davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-30

T1nessean, dated May 2, 1928,
ai.ich was shown the reporter Of this
pancr this Week by Recorder John $.
Dunlap. The issue indicates the
fast copy Of the paper was published
ii March, 1927. Il is q five-column,
fforr page pamphlet--regular news
Pal or although there is not much
-oc1l ac%2 in il The paper is well
! Il;atej considering the presses used
in shose da,a. Johnston & Dyer are
shown Us the editors and publishers.
me price fo9 the four-page, five-col-
unn aapoe was So year, and the adj
vcYti2:ug rate was rs cents an inch.
these two publishers could wake
a. now end see that the European
War even oId not effect this rate for
subscription nor for advertising in
che upward direction, but on the 9TH
er hand weekly papers 7 columns IL
and IA pages an issue, are selling for
$1.50 a year and getting an adver-
Using rate Of only % cents an inch,
they would turn oyer to sleep again,
rot wishing TO participate in the suf-
fer.ng ~
Of interest in this old paper, pos
si1ly, to some of our old-time sub
3,,.:burs is an advertisement Of G.
" Tarill, attorney at law. This
advertisement reads: without the
benefit Of age and experience; with
ou; The aid Of theory or practice, of
fcrs his professional services to the
public. He will practice (if he can
Get any bdsiness) in the counties of
Humphreys, Carroll, and Henry; he
promises nothing but honesty in his
pro- ession, and not overmuch of
that. Paris, April 18th, 1928, s.
6 mo-"
IN advertisement Of James P. II.
Grundy and Milton Brown, Trenton
lawyers also appears in the advertis-
ing columns. John l.. Allen was the
county ranger, and was advertising
some "estrays," Peters & Cooney
were in the grocery business at
Mouth of Sandy,
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-30
A CIVIC CLUB.

Some persons are born with no
civic pride; others never acquire; anc
some few possess it on a small scale.
Civic pride is that active individ-
ual interest which unselfshly promo
tes any and everything that will make
town or a city a prettier, a health
Ter, and a better place in which to
live.
Now just what is civic beauty and
does our town possess it?
Civic beauty goes further than well
paved and well lighted streets. 1t
creers up back alleys and peeps into
garbage cans. It signs for q few
flowers and shade trees that will ri
val, by way of decoration, a few
huge and glaring sign boards about
town. 1t quivers with delight at
the prospects of perfectly grand
concrete walk around the courthouse
yard; and dreams of the day when
the square will be a ching of beau
ty and joy forever"
Then why not a civic club in the
town anyway? Why do not the la
dies start such an organization?
1t is our opinion that a movement
to beautify will be a movement tow
ard the healthier and toward the bet-
ter
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-30
SPECIAL. REPRESENTATIVE
OF BANKERS LIFE HERE

Mr. Alexander Stuart, special rep
l2sentatiye Of the Bankers Life In
france Company, is in the city this
veek writing a naW policy the Bank
ors Company Is pltting out. The
2oliey is in th2 form of an interest
caring note, ;i.d limited number
i them only are available in the
a5a,e, in the territory of VIM. II. Car
sr, formerly Of this Guy, who is the
agency manager for Tennessee with
office in Nashville. The policy Is
an attractive one, and Mr.. Carter
nas allotted o certain number of the
policies TO this county. Mr.. Stuart
- placing them, a slong as they last.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-30
8. E. COZATT WINS
IN HORSE LAW SUIT

In a lawsuit il Magistrate Shows
court on last Saturday S. E. Cozatt,
as complainant, VS.. John Ray, won
in q Judgment for $40 on account of
a horse trade.
Mr.. Cozatt, who has been laid up
for several weeks on account Of a
broken leg sustained when his horse
rse away, is just convalescing. II
seems the horse was sold to him with
Z guarantee thai it was not suscep-
.ible to running away, but the proof
in the magistrates court proved to
the contrary, and his personal inju-
IVY was cited as an instance.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-30
ADVERTISING SHOULD BE
CONSIDERED AS AN
INVESTMENT.

Never think of what advertising
costs excepting from the standpoint
of an investment. You don't think
of what it cost to buy bond that is
going to pay 7 percent; you don't
think of what it costs to put SIS in a
savings bank that will yield you 1-2
or percent, so why not look upon
advertising the same way, says the
Huntington (Ind,,) Business Chat.
Advertising will pay it's dividends
Just as surely as either the bond or
the bank, If the advertising is fun
dameatally right in the same meas
ure that either the bond or the bank
is. Why not think of advertising as
an investment, securing for you a
good will and line of patronage that
will bring you a dividend for many
years?
Why not think of advertising as an
investment which protects you a.
gainst competition? Why not think
of advertising as an introduction
which. keeps you on . plane and n
D the company of other big men?
Why not think of advertising as a
means of cultivating more trade,
which brings you more criticism,
more suggestion, and more compul-
sion to expound?
Does the successful business man
. ever begrudge the money he spends
for these things? They why should
he begrudge the money spent for
advertising and complain about the
profit the publisher is making? There
is nothing to that
What do you care how much the
restaurant makes so long as your APP
petite is appeased at a price you can
pay Why should you care how
much the publisher makes if you can
buy the advertising which will keep
your business from starving to
death?
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-30
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
BOSS WITHOUT TRYING

Little did SIR Erie Orummond
OF England realize tina, his
thoughts. as expressed In the
United States when here In 1917,
as secretary TO Arthur Bal
four British Foreign Secretary,
would reflect back to an appoint
ment TO post OF importance in
world affairs II was through that
acquaintance that President VIII
SON nominated him
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-30
OWN YOUR HOME.

Somewhere in the heart of every
man is the desire to be Independent.
independence is the measure of ones
standing in the community.
The first step along the road to
independence, is to own ones home.
The ii IN who owns his own home is
the res pected, the trusted man in ev-
cry community.
One Of the largest employers of
labor IN the country ordered a can
vass &C his factories to determine
what ,ercentage of his employees
owned their own homes. At the
same &c nc urged 81 employees in
Ghe e adjustment to become home
owners or home buyers.
Sound logic prompted this action.
The responsible man is the valuable
emnloyee. The home owner has
deeper sense of civic pride. He is
established; he is responsible; he is
interested in everything that tends
toward the peace and security and
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-30

Judge D. T. Spaulding is in Nash
vile this week
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-30
NEW OAKLANDS ARE
MUCH IN DEMAND

w. N. Porter, local Oakland auto
mobile dealer, received three of the
new Oakland Sensible Six automobiles
this week, and they left his posses
aion simultaneously. w. G. Adams
bought one of them, G. G Beverly an
other, and the third car is about to
be delivered
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-30
EOB gRANNAN SELLS
ANOTHER FEDERAL

Tae above headline is stereotyped
il The Nashville Banner, and has
proven d good advertisement for the
Nasavill Federal truck agency of
which Bob Brannan is manager. Ey-
crg Sunday the Banner carries a
headline, Bob Brannan sells Anoth-
er Federal"
However, the Federal IN question
was not sold in Nashville The No
bla-Overby Company of this city,
found that its growing business de-
marded the services of an automo-
bile truck, ard Mr.. Dunlap has en-
ployed the services of Federal The
rack is large and handsome one,
and will no doubt help the whole
slle house out in its increasing bus
ines. ...a..
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-30
JUST AS
WE EXPECTED

just as we expected, and were ar
ranging for, we now have a number
Of choice building lots that are con-
yer RENT to the business section Of
the city Come early and get your
choice.
r.. c. BENNETT L COMPANY
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-30
THEN AND NOW.

The "oldest inhabitant" can hardly
recolect the time when newspaper
publication was started in Paris. This
is evidenced by a copy of the West
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-30
ADVERTISING RATES

DISPLAY-25 cents per inch
measured single column.
LQgAL READERS--10 cents per
lin. Second and additional in
sertions, same copy, without
change,.7 cents per line.
CARDS OF THANKS-1O cents
per line.
4 OB1TUARIES-75 cents. If more
than $50 words, cent for each
additional word.
In estimating the amount Of check,
money order, or cash, (which must
accompany copy, figure six words
to the line.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-30

Mr., Porter is also selling the IA
nous Studebaker and Chevrolet cars
and has carload of each now on
the road. He has just disposed of
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-30
Day

three Of the Studebaker six-cylinder
cars here, and since he has had the
agency for the Chevrolet cars, has
disposed of IS Of them.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-30

Leslie Anderson of Pine Bluff,
Ark, is visiting his father J. F. An
derson this week.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-27
A SCOTLAND NECK INTER
VIEW
Mr. Lawrence Tells His Exnerience

The following brief account Of
an interview with a Scotland Neck
man four years ago, and it's Sc
'quel, will be read with keen inter
est by every citizen.
G. w. Lawrence, Main St., says ::
About a year ago | had trouble
with my back and kidneys. Ny
back ached intensely, felt weak
and mornings [ was sore and stiff.
The trouble bothered me consider
ably while working and often [
could hardly stoop. Finally | got
a box Of Doan s Kidney Pills at
Whitehead Co.'S Drug Store. They
soon relieved me Of this trouble
and put me in good shape" Estate
ment given July 2, 1919
On June 5, 1918 Mr.. Lawrence
said II can recommend Doan 5
Kidney Pills as highly now as
I did in 1914. Whenever my kid
neys don't act just right [ take
few doses Of Doan's Kidney
Pills and they bring me wonderful
relief.''
Soc, at all dealers. Foster Mil
burn Co, N!fgrs, Buffalo, \. Y.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-27
DEATH OF N. FITZ PATRICK

Yesterday afternoon at five CLOCK
Mr.. Nicholas Fitzpatrick was sitting
III his chair at his home at Crowell 5
when he felt badly and went to his
room. A few minutes later his chill
dren went up to his room and found
him lying dead on the bed.
The deceased gentleman was sixty
five years Of age and came here from
Baltimore several years ago, since
when he had made great number Of
friends to mourn his loss
He is survived by his widow, two
daughters and one SON.
The funeral service viii be held on
Sunday afternoon and interment will
be IN the old burying ground at Gro.
we'll S.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-27
SPENT FORTUNE
ON HIS FAMILY
Before Taking Tanlac Waco Man
Cou1dn t Lift Foot Three
Inches From Ground

81 spent a small fortune on medi-
cines for myself and wife before we
got hold Of Tanlac, which soon put
an end to our troubles, ''said j. F.
Bryan, Of 713 South Seventh Street,
Waco, Texas.
Il was SO crippled up with rheuma-
tism that / couldn It life my left foot
three inches from the ground. Ny
arms and shoulders sometimes panied
me as if they were being torn with
red hot pincers, and the muscles Of
my left leg felt like they were tied
into knots and every time I moved
would almost cry out in pain. Ny
wife, too, suffered terribly with a
misery in her stomach for fifteen
years AMI could get no relief, no mat
ter what she did.
''Since taking Tanlac I can get
about and do my work as well as I
ever could, there is not a pain or ache
in my body and [ simply feel fine all
oNel. Wy vile LOOK 1aHldc d. Ine
same time | did, and her troubles are
gone and she is gaining in weight and
strength every day. We both feel SO
happy over the benefits we have re-
ceived from Tanlac that we can hard
ly stop talking about it,
! Taniac is sold in Scotland Neck BY
E. T. Whitehead Drug Store; in Ell
field by Harrison and Hall; II Rose
mary by The Rosemary Drug Com
panv and in Littleton by Harrison
Drus, Store.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-27
NOTICE NOTICE NOTICE

The attention of all concerned is call
ed to Town ordinance passed on June
10th relative to compulsory connec
ton with sewer. This ordinance is be
ing published in The Commonwealth
and you will note that it is time for
you to get busy and carry out the
terms of the ordinance.
L. r. MILLS, Jr.,
Supt. Water & Light Department
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-27
PERSONALS

W station left on the morn
ing train for Norfolk on business
O-O-O
Mr. Paul Price left on the morning
train for Hobgood'
O-O-C
r., William Johnston left on the
morning train for Hobgood on a Vns''
Dan, forget the races in Tarboro
ox+ Friday, July the 4th.
O-O-O
Ms Hattie Bell Branch arrived
s.,,, Norfolk to attend the funeral
O-O-n
Mr., julie Pittman returned last ev-
from the north where he had
boon buying goods.
Mrs J. L. Josey is reported to be
...ororing and able to be about the
house.
O-O-O
Mr. Z. V. Long, OF Edgecombe
coun+v was in town this morning on
business
NJ, Hubert Riddick arrived yester-
dow from Norfolk to attend the flu
,.ral Of his cousin, Mr.. G. B. Riddick.
600
of
Vbitakers. arrived last evening to at
tend the funeral of Mr. G. B. Riddich.
O-O-O
Mr. Clinton Keel arrived on the
morning train from Richmond where he
has been on business.
O-O-O
Sheriff and Mrs. R. B. Hyatt, of Tar
horo. have been staying with Mrs. R.
II. GRAY during the time Mr.. Gray has
been away to Baltimore.
G-a-
Mr. Preston Riddick arrived here
+li, morning from Augusta, Georgia,
"a attend the funeral of his cousin
Mr.. Clarence Riddick.
O-O-O
Mr.. James O'Neil, Of Richmond, ar
rived last night attending Mrs. Clar-
ence B. Riddick and to be present at
the funeral Of her husband.
O-O-O
Mr.. P. \. Arlington arrived this
morning from Montana to spend few
DAYS with his parents before going on
10 Norfolk.
O-O-O
Miss Dicie Howell, of New York
City, who is staying with her mother
Mrs F. A. Howell in Edgecombe
County. attended the funeral of Mr..
Clarence B. Riddick.
600
Don t forget your auto license before
July first as the law is stringent this
year and viii not permit the sign eli
cense applied for attached to any
ear.
O-O-O
Mr.. \. t. Hill, OF Baltimore, general
superintendent Of the Singer Company
with whom Mr. Clarence B. Riddick
was associated, arrived here this morn
ing to attend his funeral.
O-0-O
Mr.. Calhoun. representing the Red
path Chautauqua, is here in connec
ton with putting on several of thi,
season : principal attractions during
the coming tall and wintnr, among
which is a lecture by Judge Ben Lind
say, of Denver, Col, who came into
me in connection with the institu
ton Of the Juvenile court.
C-O-It
Mrs. Clarence B. Riddick, together
with her sister and brother Miss Bes
SIC and Mr.. Henry Gray, Mr.. n. =
Riddick, J. c. Riddick, James O'Neil
Ernest Leggett, c. B. Parks and Her
bert johnson arrived i'll cars from We
don at midnight and the body Of Mr.
Clarence B. Riddick was brought Owe
IN an auto hearse, arriving at hall
after two o'clock this morning.
FOR SALE-A FEW BUSHELS CT
SOFA Beans. Apply to r. G. Josey
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-27

Messrs L. W. Ayers and J. Wood,
business associates Of Mr.. c. B. Rid
dick arrived this morning to attend
the funeral
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-27
FOR SALE PORTO RIGA SPROUTS
FOR SALE-C @RNEk Lor.

L@e vacant lot in Scotland Neck be-
loaS"g to DR.. \. D. Morgan at the
ooEHe' Of Tenth and Roanoke street.
Inns lot front or Tenth Street 40 feet
""' Oh Roanoke Street 100 feet.
HUGH JOHNSON If
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-27
FOR SALE-A FEW BUSHELS CT

SOFA Beans. Apply to R. G. Josey
and Company, Scotland Neck, n. G..
foIo SEVERAL BUSHELS
Of SOFA Beans. Apply to Mr.. Joe
Early, =. F. D., Palmyra, n. c. st
fOh SALE POETIC RIGA SPROUTS
GOV Beans, Smoked Hams and 80
barbecue sized pigs. apply to John
B. Grsy. If
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-27

Mrs. Clarence B. Riddick, together
with her sister and brother Miss Bes-
SIC and Mr.. Henry Gray, Mr.. n. =.
Rlddick, J. c. Riddick, James O'Neil,
Ernest Leggett, c. B. Parks and Her
bert johnson arrived i'll ears from Wei
Con at midnight and the body Of Mr..
Clarence B. Riddick was brought over
IN an auto hearse, arriving at half
after two 0 clock this morning.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-27

Supt. Water & Light Department
, 1919-06-26

A NEAT GIRL for office work etc,
FROM July L.. if satisfactory will be taken
to St. ihog a.oo. App 70 DIR. Il. G.
HarR.
, 1919-06-26
THE ST. CROEX AVIS
is printed and published dolly (Su0duyS
and holidays eccepted) by G. Joh0asen
at t53 Aus 0vice.
ILRnS---4O cents monthly IN udUance,
2 cents per single copy.
Entered as second-cIaSS matter May
26h 1917 at the Post office ut Christian
sted, st. Croir, Y. I. of the Z. S. A., M
der the Act Of M0rch 3. 1879.
ARRIVAL OF ANOTHER DRAFT OF
THE BARBADOS CONTINGENT.

Phe landing of 100 soldiers of the Bar
badoS Contingent, forming part OF the
British West Indies Regiment, took place
on the l3,h instant at 10 a. m. on the
Wharf opposite the stores of MeSsrs.
Jones & Swan precisely. On their land
ing the same formalitie6 were observed
as on the arrival of the first draft Of
The contingent on May p ultimo. The
sam enthusiasm was eVinced by the
thousands of persons who turned out
again as they did'On the former occasion,
and the same march took place along
McGregcr and Broad Streets, through
the Public Buildings yard, Rlckett Street
and Trafalgar Square, tl9n on through
Bay Street TO the Savannah, where there
was held a Thanksgiving Service at
which His Lordship Bishop Berkely Off
ciated His Excellency the Governor,
Lieutenant Colonel O'Brlen, addressed
the men from a platform erected on the
Savannah which was suitably decorated
for the occasion with bunting com,
prising the flags of all the Entente Al
lies. The address of welcome by His
that delivered by him at the reception
and welcome which was given the first
arrivals. At the conclusion, the men
were marched into the Drill Hall, where
they were entertained at dinner by the
Reception Committee, after which they
received furlough pay and dispersed to
their various destinations. II. nj. L.
Ortega conveyed the men from Havre
to this Island, and the officers in charge
were Lieuts. Weatherhead and Phillips.
Flags and bunting were profusely dis
played in Broad Street, the Public Build
ines, and other parts of the City and
along the route to the Garrison. -Bdrb0-
dos AGRICULTURAL Reporter, 14h June.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-28
Rotary Club Meets Tonight

Rpta-ian Herbert W Hall. M. D., Of
HaIlowan. classification Rueut genolo-
gtst. will be the speaker at the regular
mseting Of the Augusta Rotary Club
At GID this evening at the Augusta
House. He has but recently returned
from wRr service and is making q spe-
cialty Of X-Ray work in these cities.
He has been Rotarian since early IN
SHOULD prove Of especial interest. And
Hlsewise. the entertainment committee
has provided for something little out
of the ordinary which is sure To make
q h1t
Secretary ivan Lang in a special No.
tice TO members calls attention to the
fact that Augusta Rutarians are going
to Waterville on Friday evening. De-.
s. Arrangements have been made for
extra electric cars. There's win doubt
less be a large turnout at the meeting
with WatnrviIle Rotary. Augusta Rp-
tarians viii provide the entertainment
On the evening.
The dates fxed for the annual district
convention Of Rotary are March IL
April l First Vice President John n.
Over WIN represent the international
officers. The place has not yet been
repur.>d but w;n probably be at Spring
1Ald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-28

hack and u IN end Hreunan ~ cgn-
tar played very satisfactorily. Thnm-
an also played part OF the time 1t
center and was considered q very
good man. Arnold made hin lettE at
right guard. playing satisfactorily.
Ths following men while mot huing
p0asticns IN thu line s1oAdxfy, mt
much 70 do with the snccezs uf the
tenn. filling gaps when NOME Of the
regulars did not participate IN tins
games: BeRle. E. InGfnhRm, Wyman
and Becker1 The average weight on
TIM tsam w1s is pounds. No teRm
scurad mnrs thAn once On tho Ccny
boys in any one gama.
The man. however, who was insfru-
mental more than any one pearson IN
milking the rcd and white succnss.
in Coach Clinton Thompson with
out him 1t h doubtful that the tram
would have been nearly as good as
II was. Coach Thompson is q real
cnach, he teaches his players the
game and TO be good sportsman. he
win not tolerate unfair playing on
the part of any Of his men, making II
a point to drill them N fast, clean
tactics and TO be gentlemen. He ID
very popular with the men On the Via
rious athletic teams AMI the students
and is respected by everyone who
has seen his teams play or who know
him. To turn out q State champion
ship basketball team then produce an
OUTFIT who are cnntenders for the
Central Maine high school cham
piunship in football all within
year is some stunt and shows the
kind Of man who is teaching the
Cuny boys to be good. clean a1hlefes.
The people Of Augusta have stood
behind their football team this 80
son and are proud Of them. A rec
ord-breaking crowd witnessed the
Armistice day game With Gardiner
on the Reuel Williams field while
another big crowd vert to GRrnin1a
Thanksgiving day to stand hack Oh
the boys and cheer them ON To VIC
tory
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-28
CQNY
A Few Pats

The personnel Of the team for the
greater part Of the season has been
as follows: Capt. PNmmer at right
half back played a steady game, do
ing most of the punttng and passing.
He was also excellent ON defense.
Newman al fuIlback was a power.
both on the offense and defense. be-
ing considered the strongest PLAYER
in the outfit. Bowling at left half
back played q good. steady game,
coming through we'll in the pinches.
Dunnack at quarterback was q sen
sational ground gainer and sure
tackler. harrington at right end
played very we'll, being especially
good at receiving passes and was q
good tackler. Austin, the nnal choice
for right guard. was aggressive and
a hard man to get by Hunnewell
playing at right guard for the third
season, was reliable, steady and q
great help to the outdt Ruderick.
while light. did good work at nalf-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-28
turn hair DARK
WITH SAGE TEA
II Hixed with Sulphur Il Dars<sns %
Naturally Nobody Can Tell

The oid-time mixture Of Sage Tea
ana sulphur for darksning gray.
s'r"aked and faded hair is grand
mothers recipe. and folks are again
asinE II To keep their hair q good.
eTen color, which is quite Sensible.
as We are living in an age wten a
on htul appearance is Of the greaf-
7st auvautage.
%owadays. though. we don't hAve
NC crnubiesome task Of gathering the
Aaee and the mussy mixing at hnme.
Al drug stores sell the ready to use
pr'rncI. improved by the addition Of
Ingredients. chilled 'Wyeth's
and Sulphur Compound" II il
popular because nobody can
u ssoVer n has, been applied. Sim
fnoisten your comb or SOFT
y ISL with II and draw this through
hair. taking one small strand 1t
VINE; by morning the gray hntr
1appears. but what delights the la
= with Wyeth's Sage and sulphur
mound, is thHt. besides beauti-
.iss darkening the hair after a few
~ ii also produces that
.slustre and appearance Of abund-
winch - 10 attracsix1.-