Newspaper Page Text
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THE GRADY COUNTY PROGRESS, CAIRO, GEORGIA.
JPSTEROLE,The Great
Remedy for Rheumatism
It stops the twinges, loosens up those
Stiffened joints and muscles — makes
you feel good all over.
Electors and nurses frankly recoin*
mend MUSTEROLE ns a substitute
for tho old messy mustard plaster.
Largo hospitals uso It.
At your druggist’s, In 2Sc and SOo
Jars, a special large hospital site for
$2.50. .
Thousands who uso
MUSTEROLE will tell
what relief It gives from
Boro Throat, Bronchi
tis, Tonsllltls, Croup,
Stiff Neck, Asthma,
Neuralgia, Headache,
Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism,
Lumbago, Pains and Aches of the Back
or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles.
Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet and
Colds (It prevents Pneumonia).
Accept no substitute.'
If your druggist cannot
supply you, send 25o
or SOcto the MUSTER.
OLE Company, Clevo-
land, Ohio, and we will
mall you a jar, post
age prepaid. (6X)
Josaru P. Swords, Sulphur, Okla., says:
"Your Musterole Is very efficacious. It has
done away, with my Rheumatic pains and
aches In a wonderfully Ishort spaco of tlmo."
It’s all right to look ahead, but don't
be too previous;
For calks ubo Hanford's Balsam,
Adv.
Many a man's popularity begins and
ends with himself.
Use Hanford’B Balsam when all else
falls. Adv.
Some people would cry over spilled
milk even If they don't like milk In
any form.
ABk your dealer for tho free book
let, "Useful Hints for Horse Owners,"
Issued by Q. C. Hanford Mfg. Co., Syra-
ouse, N. Y., manufacturers of Han-
ford's BnlBnm of Myrrh. Adv.
A girl can't throw a stone, but that
ts no reason why she shouldn’t have
an aim In life.
Rub It In Thoroughly.
A sprain or strain should-have Im
mediate attention to check the swell
ing. Rub on, and rub In thoroughly
Hanford's Balsam of Myrrh and you
should have quick relief. Always have
a bottle on hand for accidents. Adv.
Ain’t None.
"I'm always getting into hot water
at my house.”
"You couldn't say that If you lived
In ours.”
It Is human nature to want the big-
gesV half—Just as If there was such
a thing.
Uric Acid Is Slow Poison
Excess uric acid left la tho blood by
weak kidneys, causes more diseases
than cay other poisoa
Among its effects are backache, head
ache, dizziness, irritability, nervousness,
drowsiness, "blues," rheumatic attacks
and urinary disorders. Later effects
are dropsy, gravel or hoart disease.
If you would avoid uric acid troubles,
keep your kidneys healthy. To stimu
late and strengthen weak kidneys, use
Doan's Kidney Pills—tho best recom
mended special kidney remedy.
, An Alabama Case
“Evert, Picture ^ _Mr».
Tclte a
JOd 030
Buffering. My knees
HU swelled
tho lr*no rmaYol i cl'fo r
oyer a year I didn't
loavo the house and 1
garo up hope, 1 had
awful pains through
xny back and was at
death's door. After
doctors'treatment and
E rthlng else had
d, Doan's Kldnor
came to my aid
J ^ ft nd In a few weeks,
woman. X have novor suffered Snce.*^ 0 a wel1
Get Doan's at Any Store, 50c * Box
DOAN'S WJSV
F0STER-M1LBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y.
Why Scratch?
“Hunt’sCure”is guar
anteed to stop end
permanentlycure that
terrible itching. It is
compounded for that
purpose and your money
will be promptly refunded
WITHOUT QUESTION
1 If Hunt’e Cure falls to cure
I Itch, Eczema, Tetter, Ring
— J Worm or any other Skin
Disease. SOc at your druggist’s, or by mail
direct if he hasn't it. Manufactured only by
A. B. RICHARDS MEDICINE CO.. Shermin, Texas
What-U-Want 322E!69th SUewYork
YOUR OPPORTUNITY —DON’T MISS
IT. why not have a complexion like our
New York Girls? It easily can be obtained
by using our Vanity AsBortmenteonslatlng of:
Complexion Powder? Bonne (French) Soap;
One Box of Talc. Powder and Photo Holder?
Perfume; Curatano Soap (Best Mado) and one
I ailUIUOi VsUI .W ,1 111! O
Combination Mirror.
Most pleasing to persons of refinement who
SClatO 8triC t,v »*aA« ovnAn.,.
wstm vu kivu uuiiro BauBiacuon. race or tna
above outfit Is SI.00? larger sltos at 81*80*
Money with order. nd via Pare*! Poet prepaid.
Ononicv! I,** 1 * ot beautiful Ladlos’ 811k
opBCIal £?y“<»fS“
.00
E REE Irsss
with every complete
Ire & Tube Purchased
9 list and particulars. Dept. A
ITire & Rubber Co.
adway, Now York City
NEW FOREDOOR TOURING BODIES
IMJ. 175. f 100. Thrum nrli-no *1,0., _ . ... ,
J uunuco iq yourcMiooknew,
NEW TOPS 810 UP. TOP COVERS 81 CP.
EnS 0 pl 0 rtlmIa«. rsaln “**• for AutomobUe*.
■QthOentary Co^l700 Broadway,New York
ALFALFA H/\Y
E> r ‘^ as much as bran to feed. Top grade,
Bottom prise* In car lota
Quality and weigh: guaranteed. Write or wire
MAXWELL HAV CO., Kansas City, Missouri
GEEHEESaiS
Beat Cough Syrup. Taatea Good. Um j
in tlma. Sold by Drugglati.
u.MXTnmCT:?!i.wj.hi:
The Alternative.
Mrs. Casey (sitting up In bed)—
Motile, did yez put out tho cat?
. Mr. CaBey—01 did.
Mrs. Casey—OI don't belnVo It!
Mr. Casey—Well, (f yez think Ol'm
a liar get up and put 'or out yerself.
London Sketch. " •
CRUST COVERED BOY’S HEAD
Bolton, Ga.—"My llttlo boy's head
was covered with a hard thick crust
which cracked with the least pressure
causing a discharge of bloody corrup
tion which was so ottonslve that I
could hardly hold him. Ho was very
cross. Some called it milk crust,
another running tetter and another ec
zema.
"After trying several patent medi
cines I decided to try Cutlcura Soap
and Ointment. After using the sample
I purchased some Cutlcura Soap and a
box of Cutlcura Ointment. After us
ing Cutlcura Soap and Ointment three
days I was able to remove all tho
crust and in one week he waB entirely
cured. Cutlcura Soap and Ointment
also cured my baby of on ulcerated
Bore behind her ear and now we think
we cannot koep house without them
(Signed) Mrs. Charles Poss, Nov. 5,
1912.
Cutlcura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout thd' world. Sample of each
free,with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cutlcura, Dept. L, Boston.”—Adv.
Different Colore of Clouds.
In answer to a subscriber's question
concerning the color of clouds, the Na
ture and Science department of St.
Nicholas says:
"White clouds are those which are
bo thin that sunlight comes through
them, or else they are In such a po
sition that the side seeh by the ob
server Is lighted by the sunlight.
Black clouds are those that are so
thick, or dense, that little sunlight
passes through them, and at the same
tlnlo are not illuminated by sunlight
on the side seen by the observer. It
Is these heavy, large clouds that are
most likely to produce rain.—St. Nich
olas.
Cold Cured by Cold;
"Without having gone anywhere
near either polo," writes a correspond
ent of the London Chronicle, “I have
had my experience ot the fact that In
tense cold outside stops the cold in
the head. We were six men', essay
ing the ascent of tho Grand Combln,
In the Alps-(over 14,000 feet). From
our first attempt we were driven back
by a thunderstorm and a stay of some
hours to dry in the hut with tho stove
going woke up all tho microbes. When
we returned to the hut next day from
the valley there were at least four
severe colds among us, with sneez
ing and sore throats. On the third
morning we traversed our peak, slow
ly cutting snow and Ice steps In
weather memorably bitter even for
that height. On the other side It sud
denly occurred to me that I had no
'cold’ left and tho others made the
same discovery.”-
SCHOOL TEACHERS.
Also Hjve Things to Learn.
'For many years I had UBed coffee -
and refused to be convinced of Its bad
effect upon the human system,” writes
a veteran school teacher.
"Ten years ago I was obliged to
give up my much-loved work in tho
public schools after years of continu
ous labor. I had developed a well de
fined case of chronic coffee poisoning.
"The troubles were constipation,
flutterlngs of the heart, a thumping
In' the top of my head, and various
parts of- my body, twitching of my
limbs, shaking of my head and, - at
times after exertion, a general “gone”
feeling, with a toper's desire for very
strong coffee. I was a nervous wreck
for years.
"A short time ago friends came to
vtBlt us and they brought a package
of Postum with them, and urged me
to try It I was prejudiced because
some years hack I had drunk a cup of
weak, tasteless stuff called Postum
which I did . not like at all.
"This time, however, my friends
made the Postum according to direc
tions on tho package, and It won me.
Soon I found myBelf improving In a
most decided fashion.
“The odor of boiling coffee no long
er tempts me. I am so greatly bene
fited by Postum that If I continue to
improve as I am now, I’ll begin to
think I have found the Fountain of
Perpetual Youth. This Is no fancy
letter but stubborn facts whloh I am
glad to make known.”
Name .given by PoBtum Co., Battls
Creek, Mich. Write for a copy of "The
Road to WellvlUe.”
Postum now comeB In .two forms:
Regular Postum—must be well
boiled.
Instant Postum—Is a solublo pow
der. A teaspoonful dissolves quickly
In a cup of hot water ahff, with cream
and sugar, makes a delicious bever
age Instantly. Grocers sell both kinds.
“There’s a Reason" for PoBtum.
Co-Operative Farm
Products Marketing
How It Is Done in Europe and May Be Done
in America to the Profit of Both
Farmer and Consumer
By MATHEW S. DUDGEON
(Copyright, 1914, Western Newspaper Union.)
AN IRISH SCHOOL MASTER.
Quinn and His Pupils at His Social Center Schoolhouse.
Innlskeen, County Louth, Ireland.
In America we ore trying In a more or
less conscious effort to make the
schoolhouse the educational and social
center and the school master a com
munity leader. In Ireland without any
Bet purpose this result Is already se
cured. At Innlskeen, In county Louth,
for example, John Quinn, tho Bchool
master, is the big man. By virtue of
his natural qualities and by reason of
his secretarial position In the co-opora-
tlve association he is tho farmers’
banker, their business manager and
adviser, their agricultural expert, and
a temperance reformer. In fact he is
tho community leader. His school-
house Is a social center for tp It the
people go for Co-opa»ative association
meotlngs, for temperance lectures, and
for public gatherings of all sorts.
We have been to County Donegal
and have seen what the co-operative
enterprises centered at Dunglow have
done far a region which Is naturally
unproductive. Under the leadership
of Paddy Gallagher, a native business
genius, co-operation has brought com
fort, relative prosperity and hopeful
ness to a community which was previ
ously a desolate combination of peet
bog and rooky hillside. —
We have stopped here to see tho re
sults of co-operation when planted In
a more fertile productive soil, for this
portion of County Louth would com
pare favorably with the richest
Btretches of our own middle western
states.
The Average Irish Farmer.
Anxious to find the' average small
farmer who is a member of the co-op
erative society and willing to talk
about its affairs, wo were directed to
Edward Meeghan, who operated a
farm out two Irish miles from the Til
lage. Ae we walked out to Meeghan’s
place tho consciousness was forced
upon ue that In this section Ireland is
far from being “starving Ireland.” The
fields are carefully, cultivated—culti
vated as they seldom are in the states.
The hedges and walls are well kept.
The heavy crops Indicate a high de
gree of fertility. Each cottage gives
evidence ot prosperity and self-respect
ing pride. Upon the faces of those
whom we meet we see nothing to Indi
cate that the local Irish are poverty
stricken or despairing. We find Meeg
han on a 40-acre farm of which he Is
evidently and Justly proud. The fer
tile fields, tho stacks of rich grain, the
high grade live stock, all demonstrate
that It Is possible to make money
hereabouts and that there is a promis
ing future In the local agricultural sit
uation.
Buying Farms for Less Than Rent.
Meeghan himself, a vigorous fellow,
full of enthusiasm and hopefulness, ex
plains that his father prior to his
death had bought the land under the
Imperial land tenure act providing for
nn arbitrated vnlue as between land
lord and tenant. The value once fixed
the government pays for the land, and
then permits the tenant who becomes
a purchaser to repay the purchase price
In sixty, odd years, each year keeping
up the Interest nt two and three-
fourths per cent and- paying in addi
tion a small installment upon the
principal. He tells how his father paid,
as ront alone, 18 pounds per. year,
while he himself In buying the farm Is
now paying, including both Interest
and annual installments on principal
only 14 pounds per year. Quite nat
urally he, has a keen appreciation, ot
the land tenure laws which enabled
him gradually to obtain the farm by
the phyment of less money each year
than originally went for rent alone.
This la not to him the Important
thing, however. His father had pre
viously been a tenant A new thatch
on the barn, a now slate on the roof,
or a now shed for the cow, could not
be obtained In any way from the land
lord. It must bo contributed by tho
Prevented Improvements,
tenant, who know that within thirty
days thereafter he might bo put off the
place. The natural result was to pre
vent all repairs and all permanent Im
provements. In this entire region we
have not been able to discover a sin
gle fruit tree that had been planted
prior to tho acquisition of the land by
the tenant purchasers. In fact there
are no mature fruit trees here. Where
we have seen a new farm building or
any permanent repairs on old build
ings or uny other farm Improvement
Inquiry Invariably has revealed that It
had been added since the farm went
Into the hands of a purcasing tenant.
In other words, Meeghan and other
tenant purchasers feel now that in
making repairs or Improvements they
are working for themselveB. adding
value to their own property, where for
merly any improvements made were
for the benefit of the landlord for
whom they had no particular liking.
Farmer’s Views on Co-Operation.
We asked him what he thought of
tho co-operative society and what use
he had made of It.' “Before the co-op
eratlve society was organized,” he
said, "It .was difficult to procure fer
tilizers. While the department of ag
riculture analyzed the soils and
taught the farmers, by bulletin and
otherwise, the elements which must
enter Into fertilizers It was absolutely
Impossible for the tenant to procure
of the dealers fertilizer containing
these elements In. proper proportion.
Fertilizers were higji too."
Now, ob'he explained, the co-opera
tive societies buy the .elements gofhg
Into the fertilizers and themselveB
mix them In the proper proportions.
The co-operative association not only
guarantees the quality of the fertilizers
furnished to their members, but sells
them at a greatly reduced price. That
they are better than the manures pur
chased of the regular traders is evi
denced by the actual effects upon the
crops.
Co-Operative Credit.
It was evident that In Meeghan’s es
timation the greatest benefit to the
members of the local organization Is
from the credit society branch of It.
The farmers In this vicinity had been
well taught and were anxious to Im
prove their stock to get better imple
ments, to use commercial fertilizers
properly compounded, to plant better
seeds. Before the co-operative credit
association was organized they were
unable to do anything of this sort.
Since the : co-operative organization
has been In operation, however, It 1b
easy to get from the society a small
loamfor any of these purposes and the
farmers were in consequence steadily
Improving their property. In other
words he seemed to-thlnk that the Im
provements in rural agricultural meth
ods which we Bee everywhere would
have been absolutely Impossible with
out this little local credit, society.
Meeghan himself through loanB se
cured of the co-operative credit society
had been enabled to purchase blooded
stock and had bought Improved Imple
ments and tested seeds.
We found upon our return to the vil
lage that school was JuBt closing and
Quinn went with us to his home, which
although modest, was as trim and com
fortable as any village home which wo
have ever been privileged to visit In
America. He talked freely of the af
fairs of the society, showed uq the
books and records and explained the
methods and practices employed in the
co-operatiVe conduct of the buBluess.
A Simple Organization.
The co-operative society has no
headquarters and consequently has no
rent to pay. The home of the secre
tary Is the office of, the society. There
the banking business ns well as the
other affairs of the society are con
ducted by him out of school hours. The
little society has 500 members, each
member having.pne share upon which
he has advanced about sixty cents.
The credit society, a branch of the co
operative association, has 101 mem
bers.
“The society meets,” he said, “four
times each year. At those times the
members give us orders -for these
goods which we handle co-operatively,
Including seeds, manures, implements
and occasionally other articles. We
go 1 over the old accounts and arrange
for their payment or extension. Wo
talk over the plans'of the society. We
consult about local farm problems,
about seeds, manures nnd rotation of
crops, exchanging Ideas as to methods
of meeting various questions that
arise. There is no co-oporatlve store
hero and we never keep articles In
stock. We order seeds, manurea_or
Implements and notify the farmer
when they arrive. Ho takes care of!
thorn generally within twenty-four,
hours. We can do this because most
of our members are near by. We get 1
everything n little cheaper and of bet
tor quality than do the regular traders.
In nothing, however, has the improve
ment In quality been so marked as In
Beeds nnd manures.
How a Farmers' Bahk Loans Monoy.
"Our organization loons money to
Its members at 5% per cent. To de
posltors we give three per cent, on all
deposits. We thus do business upon
a margin of 2)6 per cent. On the oth
er hand the Joint stock bank nearest
hero charges G>4 per cent lntereet,
but pays only 2(4 per cent. Interest on
deposits. They require a margin of
four per cent; on which to do business.-
Not only have the Joint stoc(c banks a
wider margin on the loans, but the
worst of It Is you cannot get a loan
from a Joint Btock bank for more than
three months. They never loan for
longer than that time although some
times, of course, they will grant re
newals. The trouble is that these re
newals are hard on tho farmer. These
banks are only In the larger places.
Very often the farmer has to go some
distance, take his sureties with him,
pay their expenses, give them their
dinner, and 1 am afraid sometimes
treat them to liquid refreshments. If
we have a man who wants money nnd
he lives near by we simply ask him to
bring in two good men as sureties, and
If they are all right and the man is
honest and a good worker and his
neighbors speak well of him there Is
no difficulty and very little formality
in getting the loan. In addition to our
deposits we have arranged for an over
draft from the Bank of Ireland at Dun
dalk. They co-operate with us In a
friendly manner and help ub much,
"There has been a wonderful. lm-,
provoment In this community since
the land tenure laws went Into effect
and the tenants are getting to be own
ers. It Is a wonderful thing. People
who were slovenly and whose premi
ses were absolutely unfit to. live In
have now purchased their premises
and are Improving them and are living
under much better conditions. They
used to be afraid their rent would be
raised if they fixed things up. The old
age pension has helped many ot tho
old people, for there are many pen
sioners In this vicinity.”
How Little It Costs.
The hooks of the company show that
the only expenses incurred are the
compensation of the school teacher as
secretary and manager, $60 .per year;
registration fees of $8 per year; and
in addition postage and stationery to
the amount of two or three dollars.
The total of these items Is only about
$70, this being the only expense in
curred for an entire year.
The demand for small rural credit
associations in Ireland.Is very great.
The joint stock banks are not so well
scattered throughout the rural section
in Ireland as they are in some parts of
the United States. Often thp expense
of traveling to the bank and the pay
ing of the expenses of the sureties, as
Quinn explained, is considerable. It Is
said .that these expenses in addition
to Interest, make a small farm loan
-cost 20 to 40 per cent. If a young
farmer is buying young stock, pigs,
for example, It Is far beyond the period
of three months before they will be
ready for gala. 'If 'ho buys fertilizers
he can expect no results for six to ten
months. Returns upon good seeds are
equally slow In coming in and on the
money placed- In the new Implements
and equipment he gets returns still
more slowly. For those men a three
months’ loan Is of little use. The In
elastic city system of loans, does not
really help the borrower, but In a
sense cripples him. It IS only fair to,
state, however, that the large hanks,
although their methods are unsuited to
the farmer, are on the whole honest
and just in their charges and prac
tices. The difficulty Is that their meth
ods of business make it absolutely
impossible for the farmer to deal with
them profitably.
How Character Counts.
But here In Innlskeen and wherever
in.Ireland a co-operative credit society
has been formed, any farmer, be he
tenant or landlord, with a good repu
tation for honesty and Industry, can
by furnishing two sureties from among
his neighbors get any reasonable
amount as a loan for one year. To do
this Involves almost no -delay or trou
ble or expense. ’The bank Is near by.
Co-operative farmers are neighborly
citizens, ready to help one another
out, so that sureties are easily secured.
The Interest is -at a low rate. : The
borrower can rest 'assured that ho
will not be unduly crowded as to re
payment If misfortune should overtake
him, for those with whom he deals un
derstand fully his circumstances. In
fact the committee which decides his
fate is composed of farmers like him
self who know what hard luck is, who
have likely themselves been borrow-
ere, who are friendly to him and will
give him a chance. This is the form
of credit, loans most common in Ire
land.
Such a co-operative credit hank
could bo organized to advantage In
many American communities particu
larly In those states wherq there are
no banks In the smaller cities and vil
lages. They will Inevitably be organ
ized In such communities unless hank-,
ers cease trying to force down the
throats ot, the farmers the Inelastic,
unsuitable city methods of doing busi
ness, The question is, are the bankers
going to crowd the farmers Into these
co-operative credit enterprises 1 The
hanks must grant longer time’ and
more liberal and elastic terms on per
sonal loans. They must arrange for
mortgages whloh ruft over longer
periods of time and which are to be
repaid In moderate installments as the
slow farm profits come in. Coopera
tive credit may not be necessary. It
Is up to the hanker.
DIZZY, HEADACHY,
SICK/'GASCARETS”
Gently cleanse your liver and
sluggish bowels while
you sleep.
Get u 10-cent box.
Sick headacho, biliousness, dizzi
ness, coated tongue, foul taste and foul
T)roath—always trace them to torpldi
Uvor; delayed, fermenting food In the
bowels or sour, gassy stomach.
Poisonous matter clogged'In tho In-
tosttnes, Instead of being cast out
of tho system Is ro-absorbed Into the-
blood. When this poison reaches the
delicate brain Usbuo It causes con
gestion and that dull, throbbing, sick
ening headacho.
Cascnrets immediately cleanse the
stomach, removo the .sour, undigested
food nnd foul gases, tako the excess
bile from the liver and carry out all
the constipated wnste matter and
poisons In the bowels.
A CaBcaret to-ntght will surely
Straighten you out by morning. They
work while you eleop—a 10-cent box
from your druggist means your head
clear, stomach sweet and your liver
and bowels regular for months. Adv.
His Little Mortality Joke.
"Your friend Grnsplns considers
himself a wag.”
“Why, you have Just met Grasplna.
How do you know that ho considers
himself a wag?”
“I heard him perpetrate that old
wheezo aboutftn undertaker being the
last person In the world ho wants to
have any dealings with.”
WOULD SIT DOWN
COULDN’T GET UP
And This Lady Would Do a Little
Work and Have to Go to
Bed for an Hour.
Columbia, Tenn.—Mrs. JesBle Sharp,
of this town, says: “I was a sufferer
from womanly troubles for five years,
and It got mo down so, I could not do
any of my work. Would have to lie In
bed nearly all the time. When I
would sit down, couldn't get up, with
out pulling at something to help me.
I would do a little work, and have
to go to bed for an hour.
I would have those awful trembly
spells, and a swimming In my head. I ■
surely felt that I had rather be dead,
than bo in my condition.
I finally wrote to tho Ladles Ad
visory Department, of the Chattanooga
Medicine Co., and they advised me to
try Cardul, the woman's torilo, for my ’
troubles^ I did and now I am sound
and well of all my troubles. The sec
ond bottle helped me so much, that I
didn’t have to go to bed any more.
I certainly feel that Cardut is worth
its weight In gold to every suffering
woman."
If you, lady reader, suffer from any
of the ailments bo common to women,
try Cardul.
For more than 50 years, Cardul has
been used with entire satisfaction, by
hundreds of thousands of weak and
ailing women. It will surely help you.
n
a
too.
N.B.-
—Write tot Ladies’ Advisory Dept., Chatta
nooga Medlcico Co., Chattanooga, Tenn., for
Special Initruclioni, and 64-page book."Home Treat-
*■ or Woman " n>nf in nloln nmnr»> ^
request.
plain wrapper, on
Economy In Fuel.
“The baby has been playing In the
coal bin!” .T
Have the nurse wash him thor
oughly and see that she saves all the
coal dust.”
IF HAIR IS TURNING
GRAY, USE SAGE TEA
Don’t Look Oldl Try Grandmother's.
Recipe to Darken and Beautify Gray,
Faded, Lifeless Hair.
Grandmother kept her hair beauti
fully darkened, gloBsy and abundant
with a brow of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Whenever her hair fell put or took on
that dull, faded or streaked appear
ance, this simple mixture wae applied
with wonderful effect. By asking at
any drug store for “Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Hair Remedy," you will get a
large bottle of this old-tlmo recipe,
ready to ubo, for about 60 cents. This
simple mixture can be depended upon
to restore natural color and beauty
to the hair and Is splendid for dan
druff, dry, itchy scalp and falling hair.,
A well-known druggist says every
body uses Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur,
because It darkens so naturally and
evenly that nobody can tell it has been
applied—it’s so easy to use, too. You
simply dampen a oomb or soft brush
and draw it through your hair, taking
ono strand nt a time. By morning
the gray hair disappears; after an
other application or two, it is re
stored to Its natural color and looks
glossy, soft and abundant.—Adv,'
At the Opera.
•'Aren’t those chorus girls small?”
Condensed milkmaids, so to speak.”
-—Louisville Courier-Journal.
__ . T J U WIU Intero»t Mothers.
H the only way to elevate the stage
were to raise the price of admission,
we should despair of the drama.