davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-22

Their. Il mars caisfFh IN this ses-
tion OF the country than al oghsF d.
sessss put iosslAes aud Tor ,esrs y
sss supposed 20 be incufshls iias
'ors prescribed local Fcm"dlss, ard BY
constantly fsiiins 10 cure with sp.sl
treatment. pronounced u incnFasle'
caisfrh IL local disease, EsrA'if IN
flusnrsd ~ constitutional sfadlttons
aud therefore requires consultations
treatment HALLS cs,auh Medicine.
manufactured by v J Cheney q Co
Toledo. @. 10 . oRf'llniionsi Fsmsa,
4. taken internally and acts lafoaEn
he niood on the Mneus Surface "
the System one Hundred Dollar
reward l. offered for sns case ihs'
Halle calsffh Medicine tails TO cure
Send for clis nlsrs and testimonials
~ CHENEY a co, 1olsdo. one
Sold hs druggists, Toe,
Halls Family riils fof constipation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-22


ssll meet ~aA Av. wn rssts<ea
|''A''''' x rs
Mrs O. n nlaresh q New'sa.
Kan. % hess tu tie. weeks vssn
With lstss aea Mr. r .. HHdrria,
Ia sie Esss Noble Assnar.
u = -
~ ~ 6 clUo aIGrs
The n Ne slah NET AZ lhs home
'of Nrs J wlihaf nfeNn "Wednesday
sfssrns =. The time 49, pleasantly
spsnt ~lih-.sssss wetk and plans faf
tho New fsar The little Misses
nslea cshsll aud fsslsn pro~n ga
'sstsined the ladies ~ita several
piano selections. dslixhsfelly played.
after which Nts. nrv~n. assisted ~
Mesd&mcs Todd R~ss ard cAhsll.
served delieieas larsh
ciab mcmlsers Presens ~ete Mes
dsmes jsck cs,leF. u Mason " 1.
sadiarsh A y pohhs. A sssaffer.
N foad. o = James ueesis. Mes
dames A n MeNaFtss. u N CAhlll,
John Reed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-22

Last evening Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman
Gray entertained the Wednesday Din
ner club sl seven O'Clock. Mrs. Gray
was assisted in serving the delicious
,wo course dinner BY her mother, Mira.
W. "A. co,ie. her daughter. Mary Co,i.
Gray and Miss Edna Gray. The eve
nlng was spent playing bridge. The
club prizes ~ere won BY Nr. Charles
seeiy and Mr.. Henry braun and tn,
guest prizes we're won BY Mrs. ~. u,
Newman and Mr. Fred II. IIirsel. Jr.
The club members present were Mr..
and Mrs. l.. u. bronson. Judge and
Mrs J lilldreth, MIR and Mrs Char.
les seely. and MIR and Mrs. r. y.
Hagar. Nr. and Mrs Don Morris,
Mrs .. J. Fitzpatrick. Mrs. J. ". Re
land and Mr.. Henry Braun. specis
guests were Mrs. o. n Hildre'h OF
Newton. Mr.. aud Mrs. ". n. coyie.
Mr. and Mrs. John ". furrov, Mr
aud Mrs Fred r. Hirzei. Mr. and MrA.
~ u. Newman. Miss kstherin. Gas
sidy and Miss Edna Gray. The clas
will meet next week az the home 0.
Mr. and Mrs n. y. lIsgsr.
X = n
Mr. and Mrs. n. =. Turner snd MT.
Fred Coehee OF Cushng. have been
the guests OF Mrs. Scott Martin during
ocnsistory.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-22
ASPIRIN INTRODUCED
BY "BlTtR" N 1900


II yon want the true. ~oflt' iamOn
Asplfsn. a. prescribed by ph,slgian'
Zoe over eighteen wears, soa must asA
tor Mayer Tablets of AsnI ''a
The "hasar trnAs" l. htAmNeA on
each tablet and appears on eagh pAek
age for yoat protection aeAisu lm.ia'
t.ons
In each package ~ .nasr Tablets
OF Aspirin are safe and pIopes dlrec
iions for Colds. iiessache Neuralgia
foothsche fsrsehe. I'm ama,l.m
Lumbago. Scarisis. and tor psln IN
general
Handy tin hoxes eunlaining ie tablet,
cost bai q fHw cents nNrsisls slso
sell larger "nasef~ pack - AsplFM
u The trade mark ~ IA - MAnutar
iere ~ Moncacesicaeldrsier of Salley /.
llcacld
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-22

AMONG rN9 SICK.
Mrs Anna Davis. s0i North Division.
Ntill 10 sesiounly III.
Mrs Tom Mason. North Broad. 10
slightly improved
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-22
49, - r-~s-~
GUTHRIE To ASk
COMMISSION ron
GAs NtIE RELIEF
lcsnlInaea trtm va, ll

bills when pressure has hsen lnsuf.
ficleni 10 permit good esfsice
The corporation eommisrion order.
"a the oLlahoma Gas and Electflc
company 10 make rrfunds ~ bills
rendered In necembsv. isi7. and Jan.
nary. 1915. "a domestic consumers of
gas la certain districts In Oklahoma
city. because ot lnadeQuats service
Tho refunds varied from 10 20 per
cent An appeal was isAcn to the
supreme court, which yesterday up
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-22


while sAla particular ease affected
.llreetl, anls oklshahaa visx tAs sossF'
decision Ass sn inp@r'Anss tuf ~
sasire state - "a clearly fntsspFsi'
the la@ 10 sire she eafpayatioa eota
msssion po~sf 20 erder stmllsF re
hates wherever there has hesn Ia
adequate sss seriee. y b FeneFslis
taken to remsse an, deabs - 10 ths
cesnmissloas peweF to eafofse IT. fe.
cent state ~lse order rrssidins to'
ilsroants FOE los pfsssafr periods.
wAen The Oklahoma trs fvfsats
order ~as lssasd. slmllar cfdsFs 'sss
ready tot Talss. W Rcns and Nusse.
gce Theee orders wnre withheld
however. psuasng ihe ssauls ef ths
appeal % the supreme esAisi u i
expected that shr rebates eoe,empla''
ed IN the three other ciilea ~ill seon
be oniefed
The reeent dlsecant orser has no'
been eosnplled ~t,h IN oklahoma CITY
Il IL fspoFlss ss the csfie~ q the eesn
mlasson Citation has hetn lnsassl
dlfectlng representatives el n" sss
company 20 appear before 'hf e"n
mlsslon nest Friday aud slc~ esnss
for not oheyinK the order, v thel have
not ALREADY aons %.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-22
RawAeo ofrssro ron slAsan

Reward - $3.50 Coz thc return 10
prison of loe nnfion ot MsIsum. con
sieied % manslauEhtef. Wa offered
yesterday ia pfoclA nation bl Gov.
cfnor Robertson After hslut son'
vietsd. the proclamation says. bafson
appealed aud ~as relsaesA ON tond
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-22

pending a ns~ hearing After tho
criminal court of appsais had affirm'
ed che decision % the dlsfFirs ,asr
of Greer county In watch ne ~as voa
sicsed. nur,on could 10, b. foaad
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-22

Tsu ri Mu Club - Miss May Me-
coldfick.
koShey Mooney Shah club-post-
fon0
k0ney Mooney Shah Club Mrs
Franz Gresham.
FiSe O'clock Tea Club Mrs George
BnliksAey.
SATURDAY.
Phi Delta Gamma ciuo-Mrs. J X
Haniifl. Jr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-22

The condition % Paul Van itooasf,
East Noble. h unchanged.
Piedmont ID the center ol the saio.
mobile industry In Italy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-22

Only got
A minute men
To pass this on
Because the folks
Are in a hurry
To get down
To see the show
But here's the dope;
Today we went
To buy q tie
And what We wanted
Was a tic
With honest style
And something different
From the things
We've worn around
saur thinnish neck
And 20 we went
To Tom Jsnkins' store
And told the boys
Over there
To ihow u something
New and real
And what thsy brought
Was 30 dsrnsd good
We bought . dozen
On the svos
Because they were
Just what ws wanted
And the difference
Sure wAs thsrs--
Not 20 noSsy
That we'd sound
Like booming drums
When down Tie street
We scampsrsd
: And not % slow
That folks would stare
And say. Where goes
That poor old eevpss7''
And the zip 70 yea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-22

Miss May McGaldflck will be hoe.
tees 10 the Tau n Ma club ON nj.
day.
~ X
Freeman Cell
Miss llassle freemsn and Mr..
Stanley He'll OF Dallas, Texas. we're
aule,i, msrried last evening at the
home of she brides parents. Mr. and
Mira frsmsn OF 1906 West Warner.
After thb eeremon, the, LETT faf their
ne~ home in Dallas. onls f.e os
their tlese friends were present ana
they we're Mss. schooior and as aga
ter Mamie and % j. Rlmar Mr..
Diai and Miss Margaret bal Rev
y "A Dell of Norman. brother OF
thss groom. performed the ceremony
Mrs He'll has been AZ the head OF
nfe suit department at the nurioa
ihether~' store aud Mr. BELL IL a
souus business man of Dallas.
u * "
The koouey Mooney show elab
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-22
AIEURALC1A -
III q Headache -
= tub shs lefsnt@a 81
end ismgiss ~stA f4I1S
vICK.S VAP0RUbI

held ths arisf uf the sommlselssn A
a resait q shls aseissen. soms sseeo
saass be fefaa5es - tbs x4s sompsns
hQfa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-22

There IL lsaa than toteeo masos
msshshlea IN the ualisi states
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-19
L,cZR1ets

Heyrunts I.uoorfo. afrs.tod an tbn
,oflfIaIr| W. rF-af af prIr. %
WrI.tt r..s.a alIh t.iatI0r ~ mo
ustionM Uohfl.fiun sat bv aoilins
Neuor ua arf1pnrf hff.fr it.Itri
sDt CDmr. Yalr A Nlaraf VS.
fudag iuii baunf aerf 10 avsii action
81 tr tf4.r fssia .f Nfar.t 0nrff
Ifn BONA a. gaf f .hrh N.
FURNISHED
A,..o ..e.. - a. 81.
p-I 49,
~ f.
,,..,. tf Xxx
.. a.. M
n,, r... N'D tt" "''N-
r., p.a r,,.. /. -.,....i.,. g.. ,i,,,
oe. e,r IN 1'' 800 e''''''Y 70 r'''
-
bore. Jennie Furl1". onr 81 the So
'N' i'faH 'hl'at
iion' H. Ad oein' Who Hf 1
m' 'i'H rd 'N' rHi.1 rrrnf nr
y" POI Nni intHd Hai "NNf
" fl' iHm
ni in no .nf rl N"nNd 0 lHr
it"". fnrlit SPY" ee iN AH''
fNtHt IH .NNIiI N WN"N d. DOT Nlr..
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-19

The e1tsrts 'rrent given Tsesdsy
rlFhf NJ the ligf school flf fl. rrnoflt
~ %. l4f Scout 'uud uitI b. .noated
Friday night
The Press., 1920-11-25
First Mate of the Nancy Ellen
By FREDERICK HART

co. 1920. by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate'
 Out past One Tree Point, out past the Barren shoals, out past the Mar cross Light sped the Nancy Ellen, skimming the spray from the white capped waves. In the stern crouched a laughing girl, her head thrown back, her slim hands braced against the tiller
 "I suppose this is our last sail to- pether," she said with the Barnsta- ble house opening tomorrow your time will be filled with fishing and sailing parties"
 "Well, hope so," said Jim, his eyes on the far horizon. Il shall need all I can get to put with whatever the old tub sells for to give me a start next fall in the city. Dad won't help me at all," he added bitterly.
 "Perhaps your father thinks your opportunity lies here," suggested Mary gently. "He is getting old and the store will soon be too much for him.
 "I know" said Jim impatiently, but he can always sell out"
 Mary said no more, convinced of the futility of argument. Why wouldn't
 Jim see that here in his old home town lay his biggest chance Of sue cess?
 For miles around w. Newton X Son held the trade in groceries. hardware and dry goods, and rapidly growing trade it was. what with the yearly in creasing influx of summer people who crowded the hotels and boarding houses and cottages. This business to which Jim now contributed part 01 l the name and few hours every morn ing, would eventually become entirei! his. Let him combine some youthful energy with his fathers reputation anc there was a gold mine in it for him But according to Jim the Goddess Sue cess had her temple only in the city. If, when the sail was over, Mary sighed as she helped him fasten tho l canvas covers, it was partly with re gret for happy days gone by, partl!
The Press., 1920-11-25

over, she was transformed in an tn- stant from a responsive. buoyant crea- ture riding the waves to a thing inert, the plaything of the swelIs which broke over her.
 Fortunately the day was fair and the wind off shore. Otherwise she would not have lasted until the keep CTS of the Narcross light. who had wit messed the wreck, could launch their motorboat and hasten to the rescue. With some difficulty the drenched girls were taken aboard. The men stayed to manipulate the ropes with which the craft was eventually hauled off.
 That night Mary, bit shaken up and weak, sat in the couch hammock on her little veranda, bathed- in the fragrance of honeysuckle. How strong Jim's arms had felt about her. the sec ond after they struck But had his ac- ton meant anything, or had it been in voluntary, the result of strange i'm pulse at the moment of possible death? She wanted to extract from 1t the ultimate drop of consolation. for now that she could report to Jim's father her conviction that Jim was in no way responsible for the offer for the business. Jim's father would sell out and Jim would go to the city. Some one was coming Ill the gate. : Bert Whitlock, to see if she had got. ten over the effects of her near drown ing? No-it was Jim! Quickly he swung up the walk and veranda steps over to the hammock beside Mary's slim white figure.
 Mary" he began without preamble "are you and Whitlock-" "No," said Mary sweetIy. "we're not l That is, Bert wants to be-~oh. moi i me! girl in the city" l "Thank heaven" breathed Jim. a ! was afraid the fact he was after dad: business meant that he had some ulte
 rior motive for settling down here ; And if he hasn't any such reason. h' : must sbe sincere in thinking it's { i good business proposition. But, b!
 Jupiter, he won't get it! guess what's good enough for city mal whose father owns a whole chain O
 stores so that he knows what he's talk
 
 Particularly when-why, Mary, ar
 you as glad as all thatT
 For Mary's face. lifted up to him fl
 the white moonlight. was shining wit ] happiness. "Yes, Jim. am." she said
 And your father-what it will meal
 to him!"
 Jim reached down and drew her u
 into his arms. Sweetheart" he whis
 pered against her hair. "this afternoo
 when we hit the reef-I knew the
 what you were to me. Do you care
 little?"
 And that Mary remained where sh
 was, was answer enough. After mo
 ment she raised her head. Gan b
 first mate of the Nancy Ellen fO
 keeps?' she asked
 4 Jim nodded solemnly. And the cal l tain tOo." he promised.
The Press., 1920-11-25

AT a Court of Probate held at Ash ford. Conn.,, within and for the district of Ashford. on the 9th day or NoVeih-
 Present. JAMES E. KNoWLToN.
 Estate of Harvey w. Mercy, late. Of the town of Ashford, in said district
 Frank w. Mercy of said Ashford. eXecutor. .,--- q. o
 Ordered, That six months rom tne date hereof be. and the~same are llmlt- ed and allowed for the creditors to bring in their claims against sald es give public notice to the creditors of said estate to bring in their claims within said time allowed. by posting a copy of this order on the public sign-post nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt. within the same town, and by publishing the same three times in some newspaper having a circulation in said Probate district, and return make to this Court of the notice given.
 sw JAMES E. KNOWLTON. Judge.
The Press., 1920-11-25


 with apprehension as to what the fu- ture held in store.
 Three weeks later, as Mary walked down North Barnstables winding, elm Jim's father, fussing over window display of canned cheeses, beckoned to her from the store.
 Mary" he said. after she had fol- lowed him into the store. "I want you to do something for me. Young Whit lock, at the Barnstable house, is pes tering me to death to sell out to him at a price not half what the business is worth. But Pm tempted to take him up. It's more than I can manage alone and Jim is planning to get out in the fall. But if thought Jim was putting him up to it, I'd stick it out till I pass in my checks. won't be bulldozed by Jim."
 "How can I help you?" asked Mary as the other paused.
 "This way" replied the man eager ly. "Find out, if you can. what Jim knows about it. haven't mentioned 1t to him. If it's his doings. I'll have . nothing to do with 1t. But if he doesn't know about 1t. Tll try and jack up the other fellows offer little. and close the deal"
 "Tll do what I can. MT. Newton Mary agreed and moment later left the store. She did not relish the com mission. It meant arranging meet. ing with Jim, and she had not seen Jim since the opening of the hotel That he had gone to several of the hops ":ith Cynthia Whitlock she had gathered from very reliable infOrma tiOn, its source being none other thar Cynthia's brother. Bert WhitlOck. who was trying to buy Jim's fathers store And it was through that very same young man that Mary's first oppOr tunity to see Jim came, when he in vited her to go sailing with his sister Cynthia and himself on the Nancy El len.
 On the afternoon of the sailing par ty, as they stepped aboard lhe slooi from the tender, Mary noticed with |; queer little pang that Cynthia wenl straight to the helm. That had always been Mary's place, and so many times had she steered that Jim often tolc her she knew the channel better thal he did. and called her the Nancy El ! lens first mate." Evidently sine hat <. lost her job.
 It was on the return sail that Jin : said: ''I envy you. Whitlock; born ant brought up in the city-that's, where opportunity lies.'
 l Not always" returned the other pleasantly. ''I have found very goot opportunity located elsewhere than fl the city. It isn't mine yet. I'm stil negotiating-but if get it-well. Tn i satisfied. I supposed you knew it. 7: want to buy your fathers" l "The shoals! The shoals!" criet Mary wildly.
 Jim leaped for the helm. But be fore he could grasp the tlller iron Cynthia's hands the Nancy Ellel struck. paused. shivered from bow f, 1 stern, then slid onto the outer edg of the Barren shoals. Half turned
The Press., 1920-11-25
DEVICE GRIPS SUNKEN SHIPS
Lat. st Salvage Machine Is Declared Superior to Any Other That Has
 Vet Been Devised.

There has recently been patented a device for raising sunken ships which bids fair to he highly effectual. The principle underlying the invention is the firing into the vessel of novel form of grip. This. after penetrating the hull, automatically opens out two extending arms which firmly grasp the plates.
 The grips are discharged from a spe- cial gun hy means of compressed air, says the Nautical Magazine. After be- ing loaded on the surface. the gun Is submerged to the level Of the vessel, and is then fired by electricity. mag netic power being employed to keep the muzzle of the gun pointing toward the vessel.
 The gun can he raised to the sur face again and reloaded as often as is necessary. When sufficient num- Der of grips have been placed in posi- tion. the vessel. if it Is not at too great depth, can be refioated by means of cables attached to them. If however. the water is too deep to per. init of this. specially constructed cylinders are slid down the cables, and compressed air is pumped into them until they are buoyant enough tc raise the vessel.
The Press., 1920-11-25

\ UCTION.-I will sell your goods z "A auction anywhere In this part of the state. Terms reasonable and sa- 1sfactlon guaranteeu
 n. c. BARLOW. Westford
 Tel. 2sI-2, willimantie Div. lyzz
The Press., 1920-11-25
Deadly Weapon of Warfare.

An invention by French wireless engineer, NJ. Dunoyer, will completely change the character of naval war fare, if its claims are fulfilled, says the London Mail. It consists of what he calls an "electric safety lock-" The mechanism to direct the course of a torpedo and secure its explosion against an enemy warship can be worked not only by wireless waves of the wight length, but also by a proper sequence of Morse signals. Any error in the right sequence of dots and dashes would run the mechanism down to zero again and render the torpedo harmless. Each torpedo launched would have its own key se- que1lce of dots and dashes, and so the enemy would be unable to tampeE with it.
The Press., 1920-11-25
eo, ~PoI,eeman" Gets Res1its.

Bill Zerbe, formerly of Indianapolis. Is motorcycle policeman in the Lo- gansport police department. Both the young and old know Bill because or his record as a tanner of speeders.
 A few days ago the driver of an automobile permitted the motor Of his machine to run while he went into store. When he came out he found a piece of paper in the front seat of the car On the paper were these words: "You are pinched for permit. ting the engine of your machine to run ever 15 minutes. Bill Zerbe."
 The driver of the car went to po- lice headquarters to pay his fine and exhibit the evidence that he had been caught. On being assured that the paper presented had not been pre- pared by Zerbe. the driver of the ma. chine recalled that he had seen a small boy with broad grin on his face standing near when he started toward the police station.-Indianapo- lis News.
The Press., 1920-11-25
Books From Washington's Library.

The sale of the library of the late Samuel Riker of this city was con- cluded at the Anderson Galleries re gently. Dr. A. s. ROsenbach paid S4.OOO for George Washington's copy of "A Collection of All the Treaties of Peace, Alliance and Commerce Be tween Great Britain and Other Pow CTS From the Treaty Signed at Nun ster, in 1884. to Treaties Signed at Paris, in 17S3." three volumes. Lon don, 1785. The work contains Wash ington's autograph on each title page and his book plate on the inside of each front cover. The work was auc- toned off af the sale of the library of Lawrence Washington, the great grandson of George Washington, in Philadelphia, in 1s76.-NNew York Times.
The Press., 1920-11-25
Stat. of Ohio. City of Toledo. Lucas

State of Ohio, City of Toledo. Lucas Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of r. J. Cheney S Co. doin4 business in the City of To- iedo. County and State aforesaid. and that said nrm will pay the sum of ONE HIN, HUN, that cannot be cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. nvsrn 10 before me and subscribed In my presence, this 9th day of December. jseoD 4. W. Gleason. Notary Public: sn internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the oystsna. Druggists, 75c. Testimonials free.
 F. J. Cheney & Co.,. Toledo. Ohio.
The Press., 1920-11-25
The Elderly Woman.

The worlds first historian was an old woman and still, in every prilni' tive community. she is the living store house of communal memories. Ihe worlds first sage was an old woman. toining the hoarded wisdom of genera tions into proverbs and mhXims. ln all probability the worlds first doctor was an old woman, though here sne was displaced rather early. After ages of neglect she is coming once more to be appreciated al something hKe her vaiue.--Chicago Journal.
The Press., 1920-11-25
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

rHRIS NATU~CHkA, Mer- ' chant Tailor, Room l, Warren's BLOCK, staI, ord Springs.
The Press., 1920-11-25

AG ID. O'rONNELL. Attorney at MI. law, Gary's Block E. Main street
The Press., 1920-11-25

FORGE TONNE, Surveyor, 41 u westford Ave, Box 7ss. Tel. 72-l4. 'ly44
The Press., 1920-11-25

MICHAEL ROBERTS, Auction StafnrJ 1sept1y
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-09
FEW FOLKS have
GRAY HAIR NOW
DrugGist Says Ladies Are
Using Recipe Of Sage Tea
and Sulphur.

Hair that losss in color and Inst,
or whan I, fades. turns gray, dun ana
llf.less. IL caused By lack Of sulphur
In tho hair Our srandmo,h.f made up
q mixture Of Sage Tea and sulphur 10
keep her locks dark and beautiful. and
thousands OF, women and men Who
yslns tha' even color. that besutifI
dark shsde Of hair hich Ia 90 at
trse,fys, uss only this old-tirne recipe
No~sdsys We get this famous mis
i'ue improved by the addition Of other
insfedicn,s BY sAklns at any drug store
'ot bottle Of "wycths sage and Sui.
phuf Compound which darken. the
hair so naturally ~ evenly, ,ha, no.
body can possibly tell Il hiss been ap-
plkd You Just dsmpen . sponge or
soft sh with II and draw this
through your hair. taking one rrns,i
strand at q time. BY morning the gray
hair di-npp'srs hut wha, delights tho
isdiss with wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound 10 that. b>sides beautifully
dSrken,ns the hair after q 6.w sppil-
cations. Il also brings back the gloss
ana ius're and gives " an appearance
nf abundance. ADV