davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-20
AMENDMENT OF SECTION FOUR
TO THE CHARTER OF INCORP-
GRAFTON OF THE HENDER-
SON & BAIRD HARDWARE
COMPANY, OF GREEN
WOOD, MISSISSIPPI.

WOOD, MISSISSIPPI.
At a meeting of the stockholders |
of The Henderson & Baird Hardware
Company, of Greenwood, Mississippi,
held at the office of said Company in
Greenwood, Mississippi, on the 10th
day of March, 1920, after said meet
ing had been duly authorized, the fol-
lowing resolution, amending Section
Four ca of the Charter of Incorpor-
duced and duly adopted, which is as
follows:
RESOLUTION.
"RESOLVED, That Section Four
ca of the Charter of Incorporation
of the Henderson & Baird Hardware
Company, which reads as follows:
4. Amount of capital stock $125,-
10000
be amended so as to read as follows:
4. Amount of capital stock to be
$25O,O 100000. Of this amount $127,-
10000 to be preferred stock"
CERTIFICATE.
We, the undersigned officers of said
Henderson & Baird Hardware Com
pany, towit, the President and Secre-
tary & Treasurer of said Company, do
hereby certify that the above resolu-
ton, amending Section Four (4 OF
the Charter of Incorporation of The
Henderson & Baird Hardware Com
pany, was duly and legally passed, at
a meeting of the stockholders of said
Henderson & Baird Hardware Com
pany, held at the office OF said Com
pany, in the City of Greenwood, Miss
issippi, on the 10th of March, 1920;
and that the above is true and cor
rect copy of said resolution, as the
same now appears on the Minutes OF
said Company.
Witness our signatures, under the
corporate seal of said Henderson 4
Baird Hardware Company, this the
18th day of March, 1920.
T. H. BAIRD,
President.
H. L. DeLOACH,
Secretary & Treasurer.
Acknowledgment.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
LEFLORE COUNTY.
Personally appeared before me, tn
undersigned authority, the within
named 7. H Baird, President, and d
H. DeLoach, Secretry and Treasurer
respectively, of The Henderson
Baird Hardware Company, OF Green
wood, Mississippi, who severaiiy &C
knowledged that they signed and &c
livered the above and foregoing II
strument of writing on the day an
year therein mentioned, for and on bt
half of The Henderson & Baird Hard
ware Company, as it's act and dee'
and for the purposes therein set fort
Given under my hand and offici'
seal. this 18th day of March, 1920.
JOHN ASHCRAFT,
Notary Public.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-20
THE WEATHER

# X X X X X * X X X X X X i.
Mississippi-Fair Saturday; Sunday
fair and warmer.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-20

Closed 1a down + 80 up.
New Orleans Spots Al 90.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-17
STOWE

Miss Hattie Douglass, the Lamollle
County Red Cross nurse, who comes
to Stowe all dav on alternate Tues
days. will be here next Tuesday. Her
services are free to all and all need
ing them are urged to take advantage
of the opportunity. She reaches Stowe
about 10 o'clock a. m. and remains
until p. m. She is at the hotel dur
ing the noon hour and at other times
during the school vacation at the
health station at the Akeley Memo
rial building, unless called away. APP
pointments to meet Miss Douglass or
to have her services at home may be
made with the president, Mrs. Fl. i.
Shaw or Mrs. l.. L. Harris.
The Polyanna club and the young
mems class of the Community sun
day school enjoyed Christmas party
at the Akeley banquet hall Wednes-
day evening. The teachers, Mrs. I.
Il. Hayward and Miss Jessie South
ard. and the pastor, Rev. c. +. Hay
ward, were present. A Christmas tree,
games. music and refreshments made
the occasion very pleasant,
Mrs. II. C. Mcmahon and Miss Mil
bred Smith were in. Burlington Thurs
day
Mrs. James T. Houston, who has
been very i'll with liver trouble TOR
several weeks, remains about the
same.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Smith have re-
turned from Windsor, where they vls-
tied their daughter and husband, Mr..
and Mrs. Hayes Walker,
Mrs. Elizabeth Clarkson has closed
her rooms and is staying at the Green
Mountain inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfred Sweetzer were
in Waterbury Thursday and Friday on
account of the illness of Leslie White.
Rachel. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph w. Clark, has been out Of
school two weeks suffering from an
abscess in her head.
Frank B. Stowe of Charlestown, N.
H.. who has arrived to begin his work
as business manager for the Mt. Mans
field Creamery association is staying
at the Green Mountain inn for the
present.
s. A. Stebbins has been excused
from serving on the jury in the Mud.
gett murder trial and has returned
from Hyde Park. +. L. Barrows' \.
/. Gale and others were called to
HYDE Park as possible jurymen on
Thursday.
Mrs. Jane Howe of Rutland is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Almira Slayton,
on Maple street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-17
EAST BRAIlNTREE.
Mrs. Emma French, Active Church
Worker. Died Monday.

The funeral of Mrs. Emma French,
whose death occurred Monday morn
ing, after only "a hours Illness, was
held at the church Wednesday. after
noon at 2 o'clock, Prof c. V. Wood
bury of Mortified officiating. The
bearers were her son-in law, S. A..
Hutchinson. and three grandsons,
Ralph and Lynn Hutchinson and How
ard Eddy. lnterment was in the vii
LACE The large number of beautiful
flowers testified the love and esteem
in which this beautiful Christian WON
an was held.
Mrs. French was the daughter Of Ira
and Sophia Hatch. She was born in
Montpelier June 10, lS43. Her father
died when she was only five months
old She was married to Jason A.
French Feb. IL, 1850, the next year
moving to East Braintree, where she
had always lived.
Mrs French was the devoted moth
err of five children; Perry and Ruth
died in infancy, Pearly died at the age
of Is and Celia at ii years. Only
one is living, Mary, wife of S. A.
Hutchinson, with whom her mother
was living at the time of her death.
Mr. French died many years ago. After
hiss death, Mrs. French served as an
efficient nurse, until her health failed
nine years ago. She was ever a faith
full church worker being charter
member of the East Braintree and
West Brookfeld church. She was a
deaconess of the church and one OF
the trustees.
She leaves the daughter, Mrs. S. A,
Hutchinson. three grandchildren and
six great grandchildren.
Those from out of town to attend
the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Martin. Mr.. and Mrs Il. l. Clafiin,
Mr. and Mrs A. G. Spooner and Mrs.
Emma Wardner of Randolph; Mr.. and
Mrs. Luke Hutchinson, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-17
GROTON

Mrs. James Main has been critically
i'll for several days with pneumonia.
Mrs. Minnie White of South Ryegate
is caring for her.
Mrs. G. f. Taisey was a visitor in
Woodsville. n. H., Wednesday.
Mrs. c. j.. Bailey and Mrs. P. A.
Smith were in Barre and Montpelier
Wednesday and Thursday.
c. H. Hendry was business visitor
in Barre yesterday.
Mrs. Emma j. Clark, Mrs. +. F. Clark
and daughter Ruby, were in St Johns
bury Thursday, shopping.
Mrs. Mary Foster and daughter, Miss
Julia Foster. have commenced house
keeping in the tenement Of A. w. East
man.
The condition of J. T. Fellows and A.
r. Taylor remain about the same. Both
are very feeble.
David Hail and Ira Blanchard left
Monday night for New York City to
meet an aunt Of Mr. Hsll, who was
expected TO arrive during the week
from Scotland.
The second entertainment in the Ly-
ceum course, concert by the Delmar
ladies quartet, was given in the Meth
odist church Monday evening \ fair
sized audience was present and all en-
ioyed the musical numbers as well as
the readings of Miss Annis.
The topic Of the sermon at the Meth
odist church Sunday morning will be
"'The Pilgrim Fathers" and the topic
Of the evening sermon, at 1880, will be
"The Mountain Sanctuary" Sunday
school at II m. Midweek service
Thursday evening at 1880.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-17
EAST CORINTH

Our telephone service has been much
improved and extended by the moving
of the Eastern Vermont central from
South Corinth to the central office here.
There are now 26 lines coming IN
there, with about $50 boxes that can
be called direct, and when the new
switchboard comes there will be 40
lines, with room for about as many
more The Waits River central is
to be put in here little later. Miss
Pearl Blake and Miss Hannah Wiley
are assisting at the central The East
ern Vermont now has connection with
all the Dickey lines and connections
and on the same terms, including Grot-
on, Bradford and Piermont.
Mrs. j. d. Knight of Reading, Mass,
has been spending several days at A.
c. Jackman's while her husband was
taking a western trip.
Herbert lacey and Johnnie Wild
goose of Barre were at Milo Magoon's
several days of the deer season.
Irwin. Worthley had very severe
attack of asthma Tuesday night, from
which he is making rather slow re-
eovery. He is boarding at i. b. Cor
liss' now Mrs. George is away.
Mrs. Leon Brainerd is slowly recov-
ering from case of iaundice. Mildred
Sweet is at G. D. Martins to help
while Mrs. Braincrd is sick.
Mrs. Eliza George left Wednesday
for Dover. n. H., where she expects
to spend the winter.
Mrs. E.~S. Rowland received word
Wednesday Of the death Of her broth
err, John James, at Weybridge, he be
ing killed in the woods. She left for
there Thursday.
The woman's missionary union held
its annual meeting with Mrs {.
Dickey Wednesday afternoon. with
good attendance The following otii-
GERS and committees were elected;
President, Miss Harriet F. James;
vice president, Grace c. Thompson;
secretary, Susie T. Taplin; treasurer
Mrs. j. w. White; recording secretary
and superintendent junior work, Mrs
w. H. Thompson; program commit
tee, Mrs. w. n. Thompson, Mrs. Fred
Hood. Mrs. c. H Thompson; work
committee, Mrs. c. G Dckey Mrs.
Charles Sinclair, Mrs. VIII Downing;
flower committee, Mrs. +. r Cutler,
Mrs. w. r. Jackman The ladies feel
very grateful to the gentlemen who
helped 50 much about the work on the
stage for the play and in other ways
that helped to make Cranberry Cor
ners" such success also to all the
actors who put so much work into 1t.
The net proceeds Of the two evenings
amounted to $6ss7, Before another
year we hope to have some changes
in the hall which viii make it much
more convenient.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-17
WASHINGTON

Rev. c. A. Simmons went Monday TO
st. Johnsbury to attend the state
grange meeting
Mrs. Henry Washburn and little
daughter returned Sunday from the
Barre City hospital.
Mrs. Leonard Promo is working in
Mitchell's confectionery store in Barre.
Mrs. C. Z. Stanley and Mrs. S. w.
Paine were in Barre on business last
Wednesday.
The union Christmas tree is TO be
held this year at the Universalist
church Friday evening, Dec. "a.
Mrs. A. l.. Patterson was in Barre
on business last Monday and Mrs. A.
&. Preble Tuesday
Mrs. Joseph SENEGAL and two chill
dren visited her brother and family
in Websterville several days last week
Frank Arnold has returned from his
business trip to Boston.
Mrs. ]. p Lawler and daughter, Vel
ma, who have been visiting her moth
err, Mrs. Jennie Hamei, in Plainfield,
returned home last week
Rev c. A. Simmons will preach a
Christmas sermon at the Universalist
church in Washington next Sunday
morning. A good attendance is earn
estly desired. Sunday school at noon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-17
PLALNFIELD

Masquerade ball and promenade in
X. of p. hall, Marshfield, Dec. 81. Prizes
given for the best dress and the worst
dress. adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-17
MARSHFIELD

We now have our holiday goods on
display. Many useful articles, con
sisting of Nippon china. plain and cut
glass ware, aluminium, flashlights, cut
lerv. toys, skis, skates and sleds. Be
fore making your choice, call and see
us. c. L. Thwing.
f. II. Prouty is on business trip
to Philadelphia this week.
Word has been received here of the
announcement of the engagement OF
Cecil Towne and Miss Irene Maude
Haloro of Quebec. The marriage Is
to take place this month.
Mrs. S. A. Swerdfeger was in Mont
pelier Thursday
In addition TO those mentioned in a
former issue, the following hunters
captured deer last week: Hiram VIII
son. Warren Porters. Herman Folsom,
Wesley Hall, Joe Spinks, Arthur Bar
Der. Wallace Whitcomb. Leon Dow,
Glenn Powers and George Powers.
Erwin Rolfe of Plainfeld has moved
10 one of the hotel tenements.
The exercises for the community
Christmas will be held in the X. Of p.
hall Friday evening, Dec. "a. The pro-
@am will consist Of community sing
of familiar Christmas carols, followed
by a cantata, entitled. "The Spirit of
Christmas" Everyone is invited to
be present TO Join in the singing.
Mrs. +. c. Pitkin visited relatives
in Barre a few DAYS recently.
A vurnhor from tbis foun went "a
Cabot Wednesday evening to attend
the Woman's club bazaar and witness
the Pageant Of Nations"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-17
NORTHF!ELD
cold Footballs Given to Norwich uni
versity Football Champions.

A large crowd gathered at the sa-
voy theatre Tuesday evening to wit
ness the presentation of gold footballs
to the members of Norwich university
football team, in honor of their win
ming the championship of Vermont
this season The footballs were git
from the citizens of Mortified, and
they were presented by Frank I. Par
sons. editor of the Mortified News,
who represented the citizens. In few
we'll chosen words he presented the
tokens. calling each man to the stage
to receive his gift. The footballs are
gold and inscribed as follows: Nor
wich University Football Team, state
Championship of 1920" The evening
was very pleasant one and consider
able enthusa sm was shown by ev-
ervone. There was large crowd OF
citizens, as well as students present.
The presentation came directly after
the first regular show of the pictures.
Miss Virginia Boucher of Webster
vile has commenced work in the Yer
mont hosiery mill and is with her sis
ter. Miss Laura Boucher, who has been
employed here for several years.
j. J. Drumgold is working in st.
Johnsbury.
r. c. Kimball of Swanton has been
spending few days with his family
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. j. Houston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-17
WATERBURY, CENTER

The brotherhood oyster supper ON
Monday was attended by about 10
and DR.. G. w. Many's address, ex-
planning the new public health system
of the state, was heard with much
interest. The pulpit theme next Sun.
day morning will be Born of God
John l:l3) Special Christmas mu-
sic will be rendered. Christmas tree
for everybody in the seminary hall
Friday evening, Dec "a, at which the
pageant, "No Room in the Inn viii
be given. Topic for the mems class
next Sunday, Winning Mems Souls
by Feeding Their Bodies"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-17
MIDDLESEX

Christmas music and sermon will be
features Of the service al the VI. =.
church next Sunday. Topic for the
mems class, Swimming Mems Souls hy
Feeling Their Bodies" Christmas tree
and program by the children next
Thursday evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-17
Good Trades for
Saturday

Western Round Steak, per lb. Doc
Sirloin and Rump Steak, per h. 42c
Stewing Beef. per ID. ............ lsc
Pot Roast, per ID. ................Z4lc
Rib Roast. per lb. '.......... Zsc
Pork Chops, per h. ......... .3oc---1zc
Bacon, per lb. ................. 40e 10.
Compound Lard, per Id. ....... l5c
3 Large Rolls. Toilet Paper for POE
Good Brooms, while they last, Doc
Popcorn, lbs. for ............, Zoe
Blue Ribbon Peaches, ! lb. pkg zoe
Large Bottle ketchup .........2se
Large jar Mustard ......... -13c
Campbell's Beans, cans for $3.50. 25c
Evaporated Apples, per Id. ..,..... loc
zoe can Baking Powder ........ l5c
English Breakfast Tea, in bulk, ID. 3sc
Autocrat Coffee, per h. ....,..... zoe
White House Coffee, per ID. 40c
Chase 4 Sanborn's Coffee, per ID, 40c|
Star Naphtha Washing Powder,
3 pkgs. for ......,#.. ...t..#... 80. ZUc
Oval Pearl Toilet Soap, per cake 03c
Raven Tar Soap, per cake O6e
Grandma White Naphtha cake 07c
Large pkg. Grandmas Powder zoe
Small pkg. Grandmas Powder Csc
Grape Fruit, , for .............. Poe
Oranges, per doz. ..............' Doc
Bananas, per lb. .............l lie
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-17
Greeting from Mrs. Fisk.

Greeting I1UW MIS- FISH,
+ have waited until this time to
thank the dear friends who sent me
cards for my birthday, so that / might
sent my heartiest greetings to you all
at Christmastide. May as great joy
and blessing come to each one of you
as your loving greetings brought to me.
Harriet l.. Fisk.
"Cozycroft," Bradford, VT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-17
Good Will

balance of the the OF Good VIII
valued nangt
make without VIII
interested that line business
and we
of
fftvyea owhn doors for business
will investment methoos
malwho relying on us TO
keepthe
than 5000 depostors May
not
The Montpelier Savings Bank & Trust Company
Montpelier,
of the ate o
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-17

Wallace Colt, Mr.. and Mrs. Cash An
mis-, Mr.. and Mrs. Ansel Richards of
Brookfield and Mrs. Parish Blanch-
ard of Montpelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-17

And also many other low prices on
clothing. DO your Xmas shopping early
and save money by trading with
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-17

X of p hall. Marshfield, Dec. 81 Prlzea
given for the best dress and the wor"
dress. adv.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-19
FORMER KAISER WILL
NEVER CO TO TRIAL
Premier Lloyd George SO Int
mates and If England Is Not
Willing France Cannot
Force II

London, Nov la.~r seems now to
be finally settled that the former
German emperor Is not 70 be tried IN
constnmaclsm.
The question was asked the other
day Of Premier Lloyd George IN the
house Of commons hy Charles Fred
erick White. Liberal member foi
West Derbyshire. whether. in view
OF the fact that Holland has refused
extradition OF William Hohenzollern
the supreme council would summon
him for trial, and IN the event OF his
nonAppearance. would arrange that
he be tried in his absence. so thst
the promise that he would be tried
In London might be fulfilled
A written reply was made by An.
drew Bonar Law. leader Of the house
Of commons. saying:
''The governments are not pre-.
pared TO adopt this suggestion"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-19
AVERAGE EARNINGS FOR
1914, 1878, 1920, SHOWN
Charts Show How Wage
Has Advanced In New
York Since War
Began

Ncw Nofk Nuv ia .tseftsp earu
me- ia ibis slsis repFescusalls,
nAav m semomh,r lNsa. uepe sson
hla whng Mvs Npfe elx yeaFs aei
and sraealh Sc 4 wers hlshet tinn
taeS were a war asn, aeeaans a. a
tvs-'v lverarNl bs lhc international
bureau ef ,hc Ncrehanla sssoc.as on
Tho rwnrl declares thas vhiie thn
clys inaanlflai activity hsa reeesled
somewhat from lhe high pagcr mark
established daring ihc nuf sbose la
ne Indication 1t geueai sinmp rs
mamfacsuglug
Charts eslng lte average. wawAiY
nsrangs - wugkmon combining
hnlh oftA~ mid shna employees tsf
september 1914 iaie and 1873 alioN
for she abnva named years rcalspe
tvuly
sIonu claS ana glass ryuAuesa.
slaes s2t IS. tsail metal maehln
eiA and couseyAncsa sltaa. s17sl.
tsoGi, wood manlrmturefa slata.
Sst ID SIS a.. tur leather And rilh
bor soods sliS9. sssep sse a.,
ohrrnl,als, nils and paints, siaH3.
SstTg. SCI co. prlnsins ami raprr
goode sl5bs. sa7 &C. fsl1S. textiles.
feia. taiOa, sat7s ylothlnx milll-
nery. laundry cse. sistu SsTss.
SEQ 81 food liquors aud tobacco, tii..
eD saa 90. $40 ots watnr, ilRhs and
power. siATp. sgn aitas 80
Tho general average ~ those ia
slna~elsm fof the thrvr years funa
sl906. SaUls. ana taSli
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-19
EAT LESS MEAT
If BACK HURTS


Easlng rsal regularly sssntuslly pro
daeea Kidney trouble In eens form ~
oths4. says a veil knnwn sutNorltY. he
cause tho utle acid 10 mvat ssritss shs
kisinsvs. they become ossFwegkeds gst
sArriah clog w And cause All sesss of
distress. particularly haeksrha aud mis
NV II the Kidney feeinui rheumatic twin
,sss. aetefe headaches. acid stomach. ssa'
.slrallna. torpid liver, slaeplessnsss,
hlnAaer and urinary Irritation.
The monmns ynuF hayk hnFss ~ kid
neys aren't acting right os i bladder
hoshera sou. sct about four ounesa ~
.iaA Nalsa from any Wpad pharmacy
take tablespoonful ~ a etass u wssss
i~iofn htsak tast tor a teW days and your
k.ineya will then Aet hne fhla famous
ealta 10 nsAdc fguln me asii % g1apss
and lefnnn juice. soulbined with lIthls.
and has hevn used iof genesatlons 10
flush elugeea Kidneys and stimulate them
81 normal activity aiao q uestsfallse the
arlda in the urine so a no longer lfft
tatea. thus ending bladder disorders
lad Nalls eannnt laiufw anyone
makes delightful eiFefvesrnt llthia.
waser drink which millions ~ men and
women takn row and then b. ksep tho
kiJnrys And urinary ofRsna eIsaa, thus
avoiding serious kidney diseases.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-19
SAYS AMERICA IS
| A WONDER lAN[
Famous French General on Tour
Through the United States
Says He Never Missed
His Wine

Paris. Nov ie General fayelh
sad upou hs rrturn secently iron
his three weeks STAY So thc United
Ssasos 4 have iusl ancovcrcs
america ana America has conquvrcs
ne II as a wonderland
~it has eoen hard riehs thoss
tlsrce NcoAs ia America the genera
Wen, on With The usual humorous
tosnklc Ia his exc 4 eome haca a.
the verge ol COLLAPSE ~ath grim dys
l~.9sla lsoldng nae in its rp VITA
our saklug bacs. anythmg that hays
said about American evaea i
forcc cooks hcing rank amAh
mnss take cff my has g Atnerinn
chefs. There were man, hanquegs
lunsheous. survived them air
To thc suggestion that most ~ tht
chefs al the leading hotels wer,
French. General rayole replied
~rhey ma, ho but they have certain
~ undergone an cvulmwa for the>
had strange dishes Of their own
ibid you miss sour wiae With ycui
meals he WAS asked
Il never missed my wine Fayolis
replied
Don't ask ne TO talk local Ameri
can politics" General Fasolle wen
on. when requested ~ evplaiI
whether ho meant that he had hli
wine twice day as is Als custom
Or that ne did MOI mlss y tempcra
mentally
4 have had a eraclous reccptiol
that shall newer fonae ALTHOUGH
| am certain that Il was not for M
personally but because represented
Marsahi Fogh and the frrurh army
Il lived through H." concluded IN
general. "hnt the organizers ~ m
tour had 10 admit that 4 WAS Il ree
ord f0r endurance.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-19
SAGE TEA DANDY
TO DARKEN HAIR
It'd Grandmother Recipe 20
Bring Back Color and
Lustrc to Hair.

You can turn gray. faded hair beau.
tifuliy dark and lustroua almost over
night N sonii Fel bottle uf "Wyethn
Sage and sulphur Compound" az any
drug store hiillona 81 hsttiea cf this
old famous s'ane Tea Recipe improved
~ the addition " other ingredients
are sold annually, RAYS a well known
druRKist here. because Il dafkenn the
hair so naturally and evenly that no
ono can tel it has hrnn applied
Those whose hair ~ turning Erny or
ccanlnF fsded have rHrpriao await
iF them. nefauae after ono or two
ppileati0na the gray hair Vnnlahes
Hd your iaeks become lnxuriantly
ark ana beautiful
1his 3 t'se aFe ~ youth. Cray
aired NnassracilYa felix's aren't
gahfei afaNnA aa rct bury with
AyeiAs aaee aNt eaiphur Compound
! fo-alsAt and 'oun 80 delighted with
l}Osr da-h handsome hnir ana your
iNouihsf appearance within fsw
This pAration "a a toilet requisite
and is rut nfrndrA fov the eufe ultl-
gaaon or prevention ~ dianaAo.