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Ciub Girl Alleges Scion of Rich|
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Family Broke Promise to ;
Wed. |
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WOOED HER FOR 18 MONTHS%
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Spent SSOO for Trousseau Fo|-§
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lowing the Engagement An
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nouncement, !
CHICAGO. Dec. 4 Nixty-eight per
fervid love letters, each hreathing un
dying affection and the most passion- |
ate devotion, will be introduced in
evidence in a suit for $50,000 for al
leged breach of promise filed in East
Bt. Louis on behall of a Chicago c¢lnb
and sorority girl against Arnold Sted. |
man Ernest, son of Finis P. Ernest,
multimillionaire real estate nporumr’
of Bt. T.o.uis and Denver
The plaintiff is Misa Ruth Roy
Btout. Miss Stout is now 21 years
old, pretty, graceful and accom
plished. She is popular among the
younger set of the idgewater Wom
an’s Club and other North Side social
clrcles.
Only the praecipe of the suit has
been flled by Miss Stout's attorney,
James E. Callahan. He s now pre
paring the declaration, which, he
mys, wiil uncover one of the most
ardent wonings over ,-o{u!m! in o out
of a courtroom
Wooed for Eighteen Months., .
The woolng of Misg Stout, covering
elghteen months, punctuated at short
intervals by the love letters from
Prneet, endad abraptiy o September
1 last, one month from the time da
clared to have heen met for the wed
ding.
Young Ernes . who is a member of
the Bast Bt. Louis Gasoline Company
and wealthy In his own right, is raidl
to have fled to Texas to escape being
served with a summons in the suit,
He {8 27 years old.
The woving by the voung capitalist,
which found its cllmax in the an
nouncement of the engagement in
Chicago papers on August 24, the set.
% ting of October 1 for the wedding day
l’lnd the purchase by Miss Stout of a
500 wedding trousseau, began when
@ young people were introduced at a
slal gathering in Chicago
i “Proposed Next Day.”
2% 'The very next dav. Miss Stout told
M attornay, she received a letter
from Ernest in which he declared he
md her and wanted her to marry
.. On Mareh 31 last he wrote, accord-
SANE to one of the lotters exhibited by
1 Stout:
g *“1 love my little girl so much and
¥ inly hate to be away from her, as
1 know you miss me as much as I do
L, you. Dearest, you are all In the world
31 have, #0 do he carefyl, as 1 some-
Al feel frightened about you. Will
. write l’lln to-morrow, dear heart,
& lfiofi t think me neglecting you, as
2 you so much, Always yours,
& “ARNOLD."
. “Dearest Little Girl.”
k On Augwet 14, ten days before the
' JARnouncement of the engagement,
' Stout declares she received the
dfoll ng letter from her flance:
1 *Dearest Little Girl—lt will be a
| §Tew daye longer, dearest; just think!
8 ~day is the 14th, and we will only
h -Tntod one month and a half;
ythe will come to get you, dearest,
A you will be all mine. My busi
- & is as good as ever, and when fall
. I will be in a still better posi
to take care of a wife
; “ARNOLD."
‘ The letters ceased September 1, and
Yelght letters written by Miss Stout
. remalned unanswered, she declares,
© until Beptember 28, when she received |
A brief letter uyln& Ernest had been
44l and asking that the wedding be de
: for thres weeks. Pinkerton de
b employed by Miss Stout are
iy to have found Ernest was in
4 usual heaith
. Miss Stout has turned over to her
- & number of other letters she
: from Ernsst when he was
e “ "fu tank” in East St
Aou n which he made none too sly
1 allusico to the “lttle home,” and
9 that within a few days he was
3§ to take her away from her
W inks Gas Afected Letters.
8“7 think some of the Standard OHI
- hY's gas went Into his letters”
5.5 #‘ as she pointed to one which
Sy, sinking two gas tanks in the
. and “missing his twin girl"”
g ‘ reads
- & “Yesterday we put two tanks in the
| One holds 2,400 gallons and
. other 1200 gallons. It was some
v
% "1 miss my litle twin girl o much,
§ hope, sweetheart, that you think
ol me often. If at any time you feel
i 1 b 4 about anvthing. let me
o l;.( it, as 1 worry a good deal
&b and wonder if you are sat.
b with everything. Lots of love
Kigses, and am only sorry | am
= § there to show how much I love my
g girl. Always youn.n
o , “"ARNOLD."
jé On another oceasion he wrote:
" _ "1 would net like to see you come
& mfln summer, as It is »o
Sl llowing summer we will
| am it 80 we can go West to 4
g ovoler clime, parhaps to my mother's
EE for “Little Home "
TR
..l ttie home" he lan -
¥ ’i.,‘ for his bride-to-be. His fimor
Dearest—l am glad You are
i " e of my alarm clock, as it
v wto me from Mr Swan
son. 11 get up in the mornings? 1
+ wm P 8 Up when there s money to
if 1 had a gir! like you
) '!'“_,V 1 would sleep, as |
Y working all the time en.
Gea to give Nttle girl «
- o ' : lots of 1 W?.T;“m
1 alwa ¥e you as now ere
win ne question about that. tmmm
Tne the more I will o.y:u,
M ISS RUTH RAY STOUT, club and sorority girl, who is
suing Arnold S. Ernest, multi-millionaire’s son, for
$50,000, declaring that he broke his promise to marry her. She
will show sixty-eight of his ardent love letters in court.
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anyone I llked. I have seen married
life, and am a strong believer in hap
piness.
“Good-by, sweetheart, with much
love and kisses, “ARNOLD.™
“Sweetheart, 1 love you more every
day, and the time can not come tou
quickly for me when I will be able to
hold you, sweet, and call you mine”
he wrote in another letter. “You have
no idea how much 1 miss you, dearest.
I know no one here except business
men, and I never do anything, so you
can see 1 miss you more than if 1
had a number of girl friends.”
| Refers to “Day of Days.”
Then Miss Stout displayed another
letter, written one Friday, in which
Ernest mentioned “the Ist of Octo
ber” is the “day of days.”
- “Just read that,” she sald. “If that
isn't w promise to marry me, then 1
don’t know ope "
The letter read:
“1 am counting the dayvs until the
time comes, and find, dearest, that
there are only 80 more days befora |
take you away from your dear moth
er. ;
“Just think-—the Ist of October., 1
am at the filling station now and have
to jump every few minutes to All a
ar m& gas. Write me & long let
ter, dearest, and remember 1 love
you more every day, and the Ist of
October is not very far off, Yours
always, AJM Many kisses
“ARNOLD."
After detalling some troubles with
the “gax” Arnold wrote i another
letter:
“1 haven't written much, but haye
been thinking of you a lot and miss
my twin girl a great deal. 1 look a
your pleture more every day and fee!
so good when | think you will soon be
mine, ARNOLD™
Change of Mind Noted.
Another letter, written after Mig
Stout m’,lvan up a position In ex
pectation of her vmmur. read:
“How strange that vou should htn
”urwu At this time of year by
you “hest, and T am sure a ea
pable mm Ou can get a positier
any (Yhie h all the lave in the
world to u{ Hitle sweetheart™
delfl ers form a part of the
Nn‘bm“"fltnavu on vh!::'\.fl‘t:u
Stout t her case. ‘
clares Braest fell in Jove with he
when he occupled a ream
» ifil house At fi."fl
West En [
Big Planets Madel
Yellow, Violet and Red Rays Are Used
With Strange Results by
Astronomer.
BALTIMORE, Deec. 4.—~Using the
60-inch telescope at Mount Wilson
observatory, at Pasadena, Cal, the
largest of its kind in the world, Dr,
Robert Wood, professor of physics at
Johns Hopkins University, has ob
talned remarkable results in photos
graphing the moon, Saturn and Ju
piter by yellow light and uitra-violet
and Infra-red rays.
~ The planets showed remarkable dif
‘femn(-en when photographed by the
different l'ghits., On Saturn a broad,
‘dark be!t about the equator was plain
1y visible on the proofs of the ultra
vielet photographs, but totally lack
ing on the others. The polar caps
and the rings of the planet aiso
showed differences.
The change in appearance was
caused, Dr, Wood says, by some ma
terfal in the planet's atmosphers,
either finely divided dust or some
absorbing gas opaque to the ultra<
violet rays, but transparent to the
ordinary yellow ones
Jupiter showed even more markea
differences than Saturn, the mark-
Ings u'tn: yery much more complie
cated and intricale 'n one than the
other
I\l\l,\x\hv|rh:a 1t han
Just developed that the late Richamd M
Milburn, Attorney General of the State,
who dled recently, while on his death
bed ca led Governor Talston to his home,
lokl him that he knew he 4id not have
lon"'\: ‘l:v' "‘Hflrfl }ho Chief Ex
ecy b prom that In m M
fuccoßßor Ane-th of the u?:vsb‘g m:
office duting itn term shomid be id to
his widow The Governor and Jz‘tn.
Burn wefe great personal friends. and
the former made the premise
Aconrdingly, £ W Stotsenberg, of
New Afbany, has been named fee the
N o e b e UT et
. -87 sulary is w turned
over o hy;i flblgun
HEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, DECEMBER 35 1915.
“Wouldn't Have Missed Experi
ence for Anything,” Says Miss
Rosalind Bry.
ST, LLOUIS, Dec. 4 Every morn
ing for a week Miss Rosalind Bry, 20,
daughter of Nathan Bry, a wealthy
retired cloak manufacturer, rode to
Broadway and lLocust street in her
father's limousine, then got out and
walked (o Nugent's store, arriving
there in time to begin her work ag a
salesglir] In the shirtwaist department
at 8 o'clock
It was her adventure iln business
‘?Hn She had said she could “make
good” as a shopgirl, and friends had
'said she couldn’'t. She went to the
i“"”"‘ giving the name of Gladys Rae,
and got a place ag a beginner, at $6 a
weelk.,
So far as she knows, no one at the
store learned who she was. As proof
that she did “make good,” she exhib
[tls her “second week” card, entitling
GBI s LN & ? -"":
L% T A S N G A
Ae Sl f-fi-: e
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2 ~;.r.%,"a_;h, Cj:' P R ""z‘
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her to return to work, and thus cert!-'
fying that her first week's work was
satisfactory.
She will not go back to work, but
she will have a new understanding of
business life and a greater respect and
considerat'on for those who wait on
her at store counters,
lh‘ggirlo Not Bad as Painted.
Miss Bry says she did not have any
profound sociological study In view
when she undertook her week's work,
but that she kept her eyes open, and
that she found salesgirls not at all the
Rum-chewing, slang-slinging lot that
they have been represented in some
popular short stories. They compare
most favorably with some of their
customers, she declares.
Most of the slang she heard In the
store came from the other side of the
counter Miss Bry asserts. The girls,
she says, were In nearly all cases
eareful in their language, not only in
speaking to customers, but in address
ing each other,
She also found the girls friendly
and helpful. Those working near her
Cid everything that she could have de.
sired to show her g to her duties and
to encourage her. The first two days
she became very tired of standing up,
but the others assured her that she
would get used to being op her feet all
day, and she did.
While she thinks she kept her iden
tity secret from the other girls, she
could not keep the fact of her employ
ment wholly from her friends, & num
ter of whom saw her while they were
shopping. She tulked over the coun
ter with some «f these friends, who
entered Into the apirit of her adven
ture and did not stay long enough to
make the other girls susp'clous.
Couldn't Trust ‘wu.
Some acqualntances, whose discre
tlon she could not trust, she “saw
first” and avolded, by turning her back
to the counter and busying herself
with the stock,
She found it hard to rise in time to
Fet to work at 8, and to gave time she
took the family limousine, but never
rode al! the way to the store in it, lest
her secret should be disciosed. She
Also spent a little more on her dally
lunches than most of her assoclates ih
the store did. She wore a blue serge
sult, with' plain white silk shirtwaist,
while at work. Her number as an em
ployee was “07" .
{ wouldn't for anything have miss.
od meot ng all those fige girls behind
the counter,” says Miss Bry
“Just think! While 1 have been
planning new frocks and going to
dances those dandy girls have been
\uwhmfi away down there and | never
knew they existed. And In the short
week 1 was there | grew genuinely
fond of them, and 1 do not intend to
et the friendship drop, elther.
4 1.2.F00T “BOY" TEACHES.
EUGENE, OREG., Dec. 4.-The
smalliest school-teacher in nhsun. in
the opinion of K J. Moure, County
Schoo! Superintendent, is Guy Frum,
of District No, 167, In \:‘xt:rr.lfi:
County. Me s2O yoars -
lall and weighs §0 pounds
Steals Manr Who Wed
Alaskan’s Novel Plan to Wreak Re
venge Upon Successful Suitor
Brings Trouble.
JI,TNI:JAL'. ALASKA, Nov. 27.—Jilted
by Mrs. Celia Gesekus when sha chose
to marry William Christie and hating
Christie for the added reason that he is
a Scotchman, Edward Krause, if allega
tions of a complaint filed against him
here are true, rasorted to the bold ex
pedient of kidnaping his successful
rival. Deputy United States marshals
armed with warrants authorizing his
arrest are geeking Krause.
Mrs. Christle declares that before her
marriage Krause was an ardent suitor,
and thka: he was greatly ‘ncensed when
she married Christie. Mrs. Christie also
asserts that Krause, who is of Teutonic
ancestry, disliked Christie, the Scotch
man.
Chbristle, who was an amalgamator
at the Treadwell mines, disappeared
after a man giving the name of Miller
and representing himself to be a deputy
marshal had served him with what pur
ported to be a subpena from the Fed
eral Court., Krause is believed to be
the man who represented himself as
Miller,
lM Kills His Mother
lTeachingHer toShoot
I o
JOLIET, ILL., Dec. 4.—John Chris
topher is a carpenter. He works nights
in the shops of the Elgin, Jollet and
Eastern Rallroad. His aged mother and
father were left without protection. The
house had been plundered twice by
burglars.
John, 22, bought a revolver, He load
ed 1t and then took the cartridges out
to show his mother how to operate jt.
Four times he pullea the trigger. Then,
helsoimed the weapon at his mother's
head—and killed her instantly,
BOY FINDS $6lO IN A CAN.
RLH()MINGTUN. ILL., Dec. 4. ~George
Chamber'in, a hoy, while playing near
an old barn in Streator, unearthed a tin
can which contained $6lO in gold and
bills, The pfoperty was turned over to
the estate of Mrs. Alice Riley, who was
the owner of the property. As Mrs
|Hlley Is dead and no one has claimed
!uwners»hlp, the finder has entered suit
l'” recover the treasure.
According to Reports, Even Uncle Sam’s
Advices in the various newspapers several years \\J/)/ P ’
ago stated that Mme. Algerie Rena Barrios, wife =
= BNI O, NS
of the assassinated Presideat of Guatemala, was 7AL \\:\\
detained on her arrival at San Francisco by the | I B R i\\\
United States Customs Officials on the charge of \\\Si i\ ‘ o fii&\\'»:::‘\:\‘“\
undervaluing her famous collection of Diamonds (Gl > & SAEE 0 N
which she had worn upon State occasions. Lead- L :'p- | . v‘}\\‘?\‘
ing experts upon close examination were . © g _;/ ‘\\)\i;’!
amazed to find her priceless jewels were /s ‘.“%,,’ W)
Vg © =
BARRIOS DIAMONDS. Moy
If they are good enough for a PRESIDENT'S wife to Eiild° /%///?\\
wear, they should be good enough for YOU. 1182 / ;
Beautiful Xmas Gifts at Introductory Sale Prices
!?’Vt'%; '
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e
We guarantee each and every BARRIOS DIAMOND to retain its brilliancy forever. We will give
SI,OOO to any charlgable institution if it can be shown that we ever refuse to replace a stone that
ket i = does not give entire satisfaction.
PE—— - i —.;._...__u__“__.____._,_ S
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NE o ' 0, /
i ‘ £ .:::'_- \; .a A : - % ‘ - /,' 0,/
! ol ri'} gt - . - = - £
| TR - A ot 3 & 3
l 0 s - N 7S -
| 585 5 | / Ladies Cluster Ring— \
, | i) "‘ i | Gents' Fiat Beleher Ring :{ n‘-'_“—mo-u i, opal or| gar M‘nn Choles of
"> co- | Bet with RArAt Avark. .‘“vf _5.;. gy 1’ et Ilia et :=F =1
; ¢ — Ladie’ \;'r”' .'.r*"w ru:'.."fl fl':‘('j g “““: ! Eng Barrion Dian l':t N:‘r’z‘t-n I!’Mui ic"'- kuratl ":v.'n}“ ¢ Barrios E
ith arat willlant Uruolee conter. su Guarsnteed 3 s filied mounti SUATRA -| [ amonda legular price
Z“,;',‘ ‘m a.," :.h G '-r - RNag '-" t -‘L R 5.6' ;:1 ?— S2O g 50& ?. o price 50c‘
d 5 ) Vot : g - - poane ——————————— .
Suls price oc " =, 95(, L S - :
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4 On ) * ‘ "t T
Joineh " poid ailed | - o b '-é! ) R -\_./
Siled ohd oot ' s < la VO Pendast and Chatn
\ ' ' . s o aie Sten & an od el
Damng. | tagtier 3 > ;hm’ Pttt T % | Genter Beisher Ming — gl endant gold-filed and
eliher T '/I " - -;.:-!I- ks :u«\ brilifant :‘,_ . “".lhur.‘. sparkiing y got with .';..‘.1:—.;:
"“‘:“ " ‘!":' '"‘ " L 70- A-(( ! n "\‘;"v s “ ,—_' ", ' “ atted .:; sunting ! l‘l‘wf“ (‘;‘u»flt' Ring Hm e ’ m
b_'.. 5“ | ‘ | satend 10 yours dar | guarsuteed § yeam. Nog fith 19 of the sinew qual- | price
e . e 3‘: 0 sz 4-" price LI soc Beries Dissends e s —
Gonty' Engraved Fist Bei. |MO price Sald price slerling siiver rafsed &
—— | ¢ Pinßubs omer - n-: & S with 1 e ————————— ——————————————————————————————————— ' ’.mum.m A » ne. A
ald, sapphire or opal cap- | o MIF ' A per- | 1A OF Pl &
lor Pafiras Yot % 1) . o whit Mar Te 3 altmme
Wi Raim pra: | O Aot st wana | $12.80 Value|iio*¢ *vl |
mods Set in gold Al somely engraved solid gold i | 8550 d 8
meunting uare el 3 ‘.. )‘ -» .l fiare i | i
R e as | VILACE". 8148 W ———
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Pondent end Cash. | s | Bracelet 37 ‘8
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g Siled ¢hwd ! Lfli. Tifany Ninpe Watch . t"'m :"."." f!‘“:‘ |
sold Alied pendant, | i t wih Sharmt Ariont aualt sosleet o o '
o with sheil camas | Gotd Pront . reesh-adt | quality, pefers ' Bine Gold or White Dial, |SR e Pt
Bt Darriee Dio- | Diomonds, Gnarantesd. for |s T MorTies Ry, Stem Wind and Stem Set. el o venailbun cured |ot PRied alty and
mend Arg mise |8 lifecime; $350 valua | shell mounting. Guarer | Accurate T"ht&;eco. el enge S 0 | Chale complets, _guarer
e §l5B “38( ! sate '1 “ o yoßrs m. Watch and Bracelet id Filleg. |B2 o e sarer | .-;.; qually; 33 -
Sale price | artom . VYaiue 8400 | Warranted 20 Years, BRI ’l.os‘ e =
Watches at Reduced Prices. Do not cogfuse genuine BAR.
Open Evenings Until RIOS DIAMONDS with cheap
ven n imitations, Rhinestones, Radius
Out out the you wish and send with currency or money or- |Lamite or alleged fancy.named
Christmas. der and we will send articles selected, postage prepaid |:rystais
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| Committee of Southern Commer
; cial Congress to Start Work
i at Charleston Session,
| Plang to improve Southern farm
ing and increase the profits from agri
culture by improving the machinery
for the distribution and marketing of
farm crops will be discussed by the
National Marketing Committee at a
meeting next week in Charleston, S, .
The meeting is called by the chair
man, Duncan U. Fletcher, Senator
from Florida, for the week of the
Southern Commercial (‘ongress ses
&fon,
The committee seeks to devise
means to enable the farmer to know
the best manner, place and time to
market his crop, and also to enable
the consumer to distinguish between
the high cost of food and the high cost
of service.
Middleman the Gainer.
' “The farmers of this country are
producing annually crops for which
they receive nine billions of dollars,
and for which the consumer pays
twenty-seven billions,” said Repre
sentative W. 8. Goodwin, of Arkan
sas, a member of the executive com
mittee. “The farmer gets 35 cents
and the middlemen get 65 cents for
each dollar the consumer pays for
the farmer's crops. There is an enor
mous amount of waste, especially in
perishable products, because of the
lack of some central directing intelli
gence.”
The National League of Commission
Merchants will send a delegation to
Charleston for convention week. The
I‘»\"r‘u lation of Southern Commission
Space permits us to illustrate but a few of the hundreds of
beautiful designs of Rings, Scarf Pins, Brooches, Bar Pins,
Dockets, Link Buttons, La Vallieres, Earrings, etc., set with
BARRIOS DIAMONDS. This great sale also includes Watches,
Bracelets, Knives, Chains, Cigar Cutters, Cigarette Cases, Toilet
Sets and scores of other elegant gift suggestions.
(Be Sure of Address, 99 Peachtree St., Opp. Piedmont Hotel.)
ers of Agriculture and the Southern
Wholesale Grocers’ Association have
been called to meet at the same time
and place,
Ad Men to Meet.
Herbert Houston, advertising man
ager of World's Work and president
of the Associated Advertising Clubs
of the World, is arranging for the
Southern division of the club to meet
at Charleston.
The United Confederate Veterans
will be officially represented, accord
ing to William E. Mickle, of New Or
leans, adjutant general. Nathan B.
Forrest, of Biloxi, Migs,, also has ap
pointed representatives of the Sons
of Confederate Veterans to attend the
cCongress.
Extraordinarily low rates for the
Charleston convention have been of
fered by the 42 rallroads operating in
the South, Tickets at the reduced
rates will be on sale December 11 to
15. |
| lpa e |
.
Brain Cut Away
I Saves Man's Life
PARIS, Dec. 4.—Dr. Guepin, in a re
port to the Academy of Ssclences, tells
of removing one-third of the left part
of the brain of & wounded soldier. The
soldier recovered and is now in perfect
health.
e ————
DON'T ENDURE
We urge all skin sufferers who have
sought relief in vain, to try this liquid
wash, the D. D. D. Preseription for
Keczema. All skin diseases yield in
stantly to its soothing oils. Its ingredi
ents, 01l of wintergreen, thymol and
glycerine, have been used by doctors for
years in the cure of the skin. The
liquid form carries these healing in
gredients down through the pores to the
root of the disease.
Try D. D. D. to-day. Ask your drug
gist for the generous 26c trial bottle.
If you come to us we can guarantee
you relief. Ask us
Jacobs' Pharmacy
For 15 Years
° ° @ the Standard
resesesssesrn Ok Remedy
.
Clairvoyant Harvest.
. . .
Police-Aided, Is Rich
CHICAGO, Dec. 4.—Testifying at the
trial of John J. Halpin, former captal:
of police, on trial for bribery, “Jimmy’
Ryan, convicted eclairvoyant swindler,
testified that operating under' police pro
tection his profite from clairvoyancy be
'Yween October, 1912, and March, 1812,
a:}goutofl to between $60,000 and S7O,
000.
\ This, he said, includeéd ‘his share of
$15,500 which Mrs. Hope McEldowney,
of LaCrosse, Wis., gave him to invest in
‘““‘copper stocks.”
e ———————
When Mixed With Sulphur It
Brings Back Its Luster
and Abundance.
Gray hair, however handsome, de
notes advancing age. We all know the
advantages of a youthful appearance.
Your hair is your charm. It makes
or mars the face. When it fades, turna
gray and looks dry, wispy and scrag
gly, just a few applications of Sage
Tea and Sulphur will enhance its ap
pearance a hundredfold.
Don’'t stay gray! Look young!
Either prepare the tonic at home or
get from any drug store a 50-cent bot
tle of “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound.” Thousands of folks reo
ommend this ready-to-use prepara
tion, because it darkens the hair beau
tifully and removes dandruff, stops
scalp fitching and falling hair; be
sides, no one can possibly tell, as {t
darkens so naturally ahd evenly. You
moisten a sponge or soft brush with
it, drawing this through the hair, tak
ing one small strand at a time. By
morning the gray hair disappears;
after another application or two, {ts
natural color is restored and it be
comes thick, glossy and lustrousg, and
vou appear vears vounger.—Adver-
|§if2f'é
KT
$1.25