The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 14

The moot economical of all mm Absolutely Puro Royal Baking Powder is made from pure grape cream of tartar, and is the embodiment of all the excellence possible to be attained in the high est class baking powder. Royal Baking Powder is more economical than any other leavening agent, because of the superlative quality and absolute wholesomeness of the food it makes. Mixtures made in imitation of genuine baking powder, but containing alum, are frequently distributed from door to door, or advertised and offered at a low price. Such are mixtures of unheal thful ingredients. In England, France, Germany and some sections of the United States the sale of alum baking powder is prohibited by law.

Alum is a corro sive mineral acid, and physicians condemn baking powders containing it 70 label upon baking powder mint how tho Ingrotttantn. READ THE LABEL CARBONDALE HtidquartiSra Th Tribunt fte puBllcan Office, Burke building, second floor. Old Phone, 226 J. TWO REPORTERS REGRET THE VISIT OF HORT LEE The reporters on several afternoon newspapers were aroused to a high pitch of excitement" early yesterday morning by the report of a murder at the Brownell dam of the Consolidated Water company late Sunday afternoon. A well dressed stranger, who claimed to be a George Spitts, and giving his residence as Waymart, visited the Burke building about 8 o'clock in the morning looking for Alderman Campbell.

He told the alderman an exciting story of a fight he had witnessed on the wall of the Brownell dam the previous evening. The fight, he said, was between two drunken men and in the mix up one of them was thrown from the wall into the rock ravine below, a distance of fully seventy five feet. He was killed instantly, said "Spitts." After throwing the man from the wall the other one calmly rolled and lighted a cigarette and then disappeared in the woods. "Spitts," it seems, was in tho irnllpv and had a clear View of the whole fight, but could not gain the top of the wall in time to prevent the tragedy or follow the murderer. The alderman heard the story and after telephoning to Detective E.

J. Neary he called in the reporters. It was a straightforward story told by "Spitts," and he had a ready answer for all ofc. the questions fired at him by the reporters. He stated that the reason that he did not report the matter to the authorities sooner was that as he was walking through the woods towards this city for that purpose he became lost and wandered about until daylight.

The man looked completely worn out. Golden Oak 40 AA CMHorobe uOMV Ja fti This handsome chifforobe is sufc etantlally built of golden oak. It has five large drawers conveniently arranged for large and small articles. Above these drawers there's a large enclosed hat "compartment with two doors. The wardrobe Is equipped with extension hanger, that will hold four suits 'and two overcoats.

Attached to the door is a device for holding ifaiti. Twtm nf trnimpm. TnnM there's a nickel sack for (Janes and umbrellas. 310 318 Lackawanna Ave. It was Indeed the best story that had bobbed up In Carbondale in years, and with visions of four col umn heads on the front pages of the early afternoon edition the reporters prepared for the hard walk to the scene of the crime.

One more enter prising than the others carried a large camera to take pictures of the dam, the dead man and the spot where the crime was committed, this latter to be marked with an on the negative. Arrived at the dam they risked their lives in half crawling and half swimming across the spillway to reach the shanty of the watchman and learn the whereabouts of the body. The watchman, Russell Car penter, knew nothing whatever about the affair, but this did not discourage the two reporters, because "Spitts had told a straightforward story. A search of the ravine was then com menced for the body and while this was going on the reporters discussed ways and means of getting the story to Scranton in time for the early It was finally decided that as soon as the body was found and an identification made that one was to run to White's Grossing, about a mile distant, and phone in the story to both papers, while the other remained on the ground taking photographs and await the arrival of the coroner. Of course it would be too late to use the photos that afternoon, but they would make a fine feature for the "follow up" story the suc ceeding day.

The search for the body was continued for an hour and a half before the reporters came to the conclu sion that "Spitts" had pulled one over on them. i When they returned to town they startedfin search of "Spitts," but he was nowhere to be found. From the description of "Spitts" furnished by the alderman and the reporters the closely resembled Hort Lee, of Sidney Center, N. who had spent Sunday in this city with his father. A search wag made for Hort, but he had left the city for Sidney Center on the 11 o'clock train, and a sneaking impression is held by the reporters that Hort was "Spitts." When Hort was a resident of this city he was known far and near as the greatest "kidder" that ever claimed Carbondale as his place of residence.

His victims in the past, however, were mostly drummers and not reporters. But It certainly would have made a dandy story. LARGE ATTENDANCE AT THE OPTIMISTS' DANCE The first of the post Lenten social events was the second annual Informal dance of the Optimist club in Burke's hall last evening. It was one of the most enjoyable events conducted here in a long time and was largely attended bv the young or mne city. adoui one hundred and fifty couple were In attendance.

The hall was artistically decorated, the color scheme being white and green. Stnllax and yuba leaves, palms, white curtains ana special eiectricai effects were used in the embellishment. Suspended over the orchestra platform was a large electric sign witn me word "Optimists" shown. The sign was decorated with purple and gold, the colors of the club. An excellent program of dance music was furnished by the Lynott oronestra or twelve pieces.

The following young men naa pnarge of the dance: David J. Connaughton, James M. Foxe. James A. McCann, John C.

Llnnen, Joseph P. McCarty, Joseph B. Nelson, Frank J. Murray, Victor J. Early, Wilfred F.

Dlrlam, James F. Walker, Thomas W. Burke, John A. Connaughton, Joseph Ker Ins, Thomas Sullivan and Joseph A. Burke.

No Council Meeting. No meeting of common council was held last evening owing to the' lack of a quorum. Six members were present, but this was one short of the number necessary to constitute a quorum. The Ttsommtttee in charge of the Mc Andrew Memorial fund was present last evening to ask permission of council to erect a monument to the memnrv nf Patrolman W. F.

McAn i)rw nil the citv hall erounds. inlnt aoanlnn of councils will be called for tomorrow evening to take up this matter. It is expected that tne un vniiinz nt the monument in honor of the memory of the police officer wtn t.ka nla.ce Memorial Day. Pa tminni McAndrew was fatally shot while endeavoring to make an arrest nt TMnkson City about two monina ago. Hospital Note.

Crank Keating. emDloved as a trainman by the Delaware and Hud son company, was admitted to Emer gency hospital yesterday eunerms from a dislocated ankle. He sustain ed the injury by jumping from a Quarantine lifted. nnomntinn wan lifted yester day upon the Galloway home on Tenth whATA a. mem'her nf the fam nrcuuc) ily had been suffering from a case or smallpox.

Only one case of smallpox remains in the city, that at the Morrison home on Dundaff street. Sanitary Officer M. E. Gallagher stated yesterday that the quarantine on that house will be rained tomorrow Death of Mrs. Kilpatrick.

llr. Prank Kilnatriek. Wife of a well known resident of this city, died at her home in New York Saturday evening, ner uobuh son or Mr. ana mra. imui of Darte avenue.

The funeral will take place today and the remains will be taken to Kl v. fnrmer home, for interment. A number of relatives from this city will attend the funeral. Funeral of Mrs. Sampson.

I Th funeral of Mrs. Verna L. Sampson was held yesterday morning Wavne street and was largely attended. The cortege left th house at 8:30 o'clock and pro ceeded to St. Rose church a re quiem mass was celebrated.

The remains were iaae" oirf fnr interment. The oall bearers were: Miles McAndrew, Thomas Howard, Evan Griffiths, T. H. Kaee, Frank Barriger and (ieorse uwens. Meeting of City Iieaeue.

a moBtinsr of the City league will be held in the office of the Tribune Republican Truth Thursday evening or this week, when the schedule will be arranged to conform wun teams. The new teams to be admitted Battle's Stars ana tne ufikm from the South Side. Both teams are exceptionally fast and will greauy raise the stanaara oi tne A few years ago tne uuppei the one best bet in the city, Kilhullen at one time being a member or mat team. Battle's Stars have a fast agr gregation and will not back up for any of the other teams in me jeasuo. city will now be all represented, teams being in from every section of the town.

Margaret HoraQ Dies. Miss Margaret Horan, who has Ween ill for some time, died Sunday afternoon in Clark's SunraiitThe body was taken here yesterday to the home or Martin Collins, Seventh street, from where the funeral will be heli Four Boys Arrested. Joseph Manley, Patrick Mauley, TiVanr ia Connor and Andrew Qulnn. frran the Hosoital street sec w. evening, charged with breaking thirty panes of glass in the Delaware and Hudson greenhouse on John street.

Th rhame was preferred toy John wVin lenses the greenhouse. Upon the payment of the damage the boys were discharged after being severely repnmanaea. MENTIONED BRIEFLY Arthur Scholm and Charles Myers are spending a few days with friends in Hawley. Miss Gladys Reese entertained a party of friends at her home on Spring street Saturday evening in honor of her guest, Miss Miiarea fioou, oi somerset, Mass. G.

Giles and son, Clarence, have arrived home from Syracuse, where the latter was confined for the past several weeks with an attack of typhoid fever. To see well without strain see Golden, 20 North Main street. Adv. Harold Brown left yesterday to resume his studies at Lehigh University after spending Easter with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Fred G. Brown, of Wayne street Mr. and Mrs. L. A.

Bassett, of Laurel street, are spending a few days at Atlantic City. Fair, Assembly Hall, Jermyn. Adv. Mrs W. A.

Manville, Mrs. Charles McMullen, Mrs. N. H. Killer, N.

Hiller, and B. H. Hiller, were in Washington part of last week. Marion Hamilton has returned to her home in Nanticoke after spending a week with friends here. iBrvan O'lByrne, of South IMain street, who was seriously ill.

is reported to be improved. 4 Wol1 B. of Li. v. at 7 Lynott's orchestra, rwuuu oSZS: are visiting their pa.

rents, Mr. ana Mrs. South Main street. r. Murphy, of John street, spent Sunday with his parents at Pleasant Mount ExceifllOT nrao nieht Olyphant.

Good dancing. Adv. William C. Bell, of Spring street haTreturned home after a shorty visit in Brooklyn. N.

Y. Miss Rutn uranam. rv Stroudsburg State spent the Easter vacation at the home "JK. Seland aMis, Marie Cnmmings of Olyphant, "pending afew days here as the guests of Miss AnnT Farrell of South Main street. Anna arreii, "i nometerv (Miss Alice the street, has returneu Mid Valley hdspltal.

Edward B. muia, rTlobarha.reda and Vcts to have a Sr," dwlinerectld on It during thhe HungrTS defeated, the Cen tml atyTndians yesterday by a score mi Rose Wfetts will rn ftjm hotne at Vandling. ,.45 tne v'a White. Interment the rector, Rev. E.

a. vv nu will be made in mo etery. n. train' road, susVaTne a nasty laceration on Ws hand last evening while lowering a window in a pasnger coach. it.

tnhin. of New TorK, spent Easter Sunday with his mother in thU city. vn rtnnaid Allison has returned to her home in Blossburg after visiting her mother, Mrs. 1111am j. of South Church street.

EAST BENTON James Aylsworth, ef Scranton, Is visiting friends at this place and in Fleetville this week. Mrs. Harry Weatherby, of this ERUPTION RUINED LOOKS OF HER FACE RESIIIOL CURED IT IHJISVirjLE. Ky Aug. 17.

1I2. My skln troublA besran with nimn. les, and they itched and burned, and kept me always scratching, so that I could not rest at nia ht: a.nd the ruined the looks of mv face and trnu Just as soon as I heard of Realnni Soap and Resinol Ointment I began using them, and they gave 'me relief at once; the first application stopped the burning and itching, and it made my skin cool and fresh fABlinc inol cured me completely." (aia nrdi Miss F. Mable Edwards. 1304 Stone avenue.

Bojr'a Iteklas; Blotches Cored. OMAHA, Dec. 20 1912 My boy was broken nut i blotches and they would iti him ribly. I had to bandage him at night to keep him from scratching the skin off, then they would turn to hio v.i. lOw festers.

I used different for about three months, but get much satisfaction. Three Jarg of Resinol Ointment, with Resinol Soap healed the child entirely." (Signed) Mrs. George Blake. 2702 Cummings street. Better proof, even than such letters, is to try Resinol vnnrif oi see how quickly the itching stops and stubborn skin or scalp eruptions hu.

appear. For free trial write to Dept rsauimore. Ma. Resinol Ointment and Resinol soap are sold bv all druggists. place is spending a few days with her mother at Lake Winola.

Mat Malburv mnr a v.n Summit Sunday afternoon. Mrs. G. A. Post spent Sunday with Grreenfferd: FranMn' Mr.

and Mrs. Ned Sunday in Benton. G. A. Post and daughter.

Vrnn were the guests of Mr nr nm1 liam Shafer, of Fleetville, Sunday. DALTON Mrs, D. L. Potter pntortoln Elsie Jerauld and thA Miss, and Eunice Jerauld, of Foster, one day last week. tl.Phllip Colv1n is recovering from the effects of a serious abscess after being laid up for the past month.

Harold Sims, of Harrisburg, spent several days over Easter with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Sims. Miss Helen Baker, returned to Detroit, Saturday after spending Summit friends and relatives. Her parents Mr.

and Mrs. A. M. Baker exepect to return to their summer home in Dal ton early in May. Miss Rena Schlotterback, of Bloomsburg State Normal school has returned to her studies again after spending the Easter vacation with her parents, and Mrs.

Jacob Schlotterback. Numbers of Dalton people have been attending the revival meetings conducted by "Billy" Sunday in Wiikes Barre and on Monday attended the meeting he addressed in Elm Park church at Scranton. Mrs. D. H.

Rosencrans spent a few days with relatvles in Wilkes Barre last week. CLARK'S SUMMIT George Rice expects to move back in his house in Woodlawn Park Mrs. J. J. Jennings suffered a stroke of paralysis Saturday.

alfX Mrs' Harry IW. of South Bethlehehm, are spending a couple of weeks with the fonwei parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Dailey. Mr and Mrs.

James Swanlc and daughter Josephine, of Carbondale, visited relatives here on Sunday. David Smith is spending a few days in Ashley. Mr. and Mrs. George Snook and children, of Ashley, visited the latter's parents, ffldlr.

and Mrs. George P. Mv.r. over Sunday. Clarence Ryder spent Rundov with his mother here after a few weeks spent in fjMiaaeipma and Easton.

The W. C. T. U. held its Frances Willard memorial ni the Baptist church rriaay evening.

Uhere was special music toy the choir. Readings by Mrs. O. R. Pease, Miss Annie Bortree, Mrs.

Will Vosburg, and recitatons by Mrs. Robert Blacfcman and Miss Alta Miller. Misses Alta Miller and Marv mtc Donald, of Dunmore. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Evans, the wee it ena. DICKSON CITY The funeral of David Thomas will be held at the home of his brother, William Thomas, on Morgan street, afternoon. Short services will be held at 12:30 o'clock at the house, after which the cortege will go on the 1:26 train to Nanticoke. where burial will be made. Misses Anna Carter and Emma Sum mers spent yesterday with Miss Mabel iDierkg in Dunmore.

Mr. and Mrs. John Fitzgerald of Scranton, spent yesterday with town relatives, Abe Goodman left today for Pittsburg and Harrisburg. Ralph Prest. of Olyphant, was the guest of Arthur (Lafk.

Sunday. Hatton Taylor, of Old Forge, spent yesterday at the Lark residence, on Albert Excelsior Hose No. 1, Fair to nightt Olyphant. Good danclng.Adv. (Misses IsaJbelle and Margaret Melville, of Carbondale, visited Mrs.

Walter Knapp yesterday. Mrs. Jacob Janosky. of Plains, vlsted her son, Jacob Janosky. yes.

terday. I B. Cornell Is a business at Albany. Mrs. Mary Griffiths and daughter, Gertrude, are the guests of relatives in Nanticoke.

IMr. and Mrs, Ray Jones, of Nanticoke', were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. ID.

Lewis, of Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jervls, leave this week or Michigan, where they will make ithelr permanent home. Death ef Mrs.

Patrick Scanlon. The death of Mrs. Patrick Scanlon, of 146 Potter street, occurred yesterday morning, following a brief Illness. Deceased was well known in the borough. The funeral will be held Wednesday morning with services In St.

Mary's church. Interment in St Mary's ceme tery. FUTRELL IS DECLARED GOVERNOR OF ARKANSAS LITTLE ROCK. March 24. By a decision handed down today the Arkansas supreme court ruled that Senator F.

M. Futrell, president of the state senate, was the legal acting governor of Arkansas. 'Senator W. B. Oldham who vacated the post of presiding officer of the senate to take that of acting governor after the election of Governor Joe Robinson to the United States senate in succession to Jel UnviBf is ini(s goldsmith9 auaa All the Wauled Wash Fabrics Mere in Great Profusion The pretty spring and summer weaves that women have grown to look for at Goldsmith's at this time of year are here in more than usual abundance.

Included are all the novelties from foreign and domestic looms crisp new crepes, ratines, Ramie linens and all the other choice fabrics that Milady could hope for in dainty, summery materials. The items below give a faint idea of the beauty and variety of the immense line. Exquisite 'Cotton Voiles in floral designs and attractive colored'stripes of black, heliotrope, pink, on a white ground. Perfect reproductions of imported fabrics that sell at $1 a yard. 40 inches wide.

These dainty, pretty American made fabrics QCa sell at the moderate price of, yard. fcWu Ratine in white and all popular shades; fast colors. 27 inches wide. This is one of the leading materials for dresses, suits and skirts. "We're showing a handsome 0Ci line at, yard Luy Ramie Linen is more popular than ever before, and it well deserves its popularity, for it is one of the most serviceable of the spring and summer fabrics.

All new shades. 36 inchies wide, at, yard, 19c 0C and fcUC Cotton Voiles in solid colors, including black and white. 40 inches wide. A beautiful assortment at, STORM CHURCH TO NOTED EVANGELIST CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE started his collar began to wilt. He began to "use his hands and travel up and down the platform.

His voice was pitched so that it was perfectly audible to every part of the audience. The hoarseness departed. He attacked the idea that social clubs bring the solution of the problem or making Christians; he ridiculed the holding of oyster restivais, sewlne circles as be ing the "nests wherein feuds and factions are born," he nouted that he hadn't any use for the fathering nf "Injitern lawed. irazzieu ncu, a.verous. open faced scandal mongers, who rip eigh i.tii,n.

tn shreds. He tte that if any "little muck or a gh brow" comes to him with some new kind of a doctrine that is against teaching, of the Bible hew high cm tell me any new doc Yia declared. sn, comer and hearing Sunday the auenc. also saw wnfch Tf the two personalities the le. was most impresse d.

Ks nf how a'woman rid a parK or I stone that was an eyeso re was a masterpiece of pathos In his closing prayer, in wmcn how milk and I mew ":s.Barre ing to rr formerly bought their cargo, he was Is Coming to whn heard Local ciergy" tn lans are more husiartlc over tn for his coming here at for two yjing2i tSs would be opening his talk that hl8 his scranio. Not your Scranton Tnnck. UBrrr. vou were stucK They toiu numan peo up. Tou are everyday, pl' ilk.nd that you are going to heir can, your KT anof paving more ththiaSIge showmg his slide to along the stag tn ftr.

the home Plate ana wer8 rangements for out. Mem well mad. andweU carrM bers of his Sunday is meeting that Bey. of room. at his best wneo bQ "Men go being no vision, it is becaU8ehometbedrunk.

girls men come home oru sell their virtue in your rict man sttcK he gfS of Where there am. authority of uoo. The man or pant in sin. plan refuses to SO ang nn Mg fool UK" of a compass, hip by a clock instead or oflice lgnt A man. who put him the officer oi tha De0Dle.

ther6: Vid we need the visiop. All We need God we ne visions 1 Caela had Tvlsion and hlTaet changed the character of the world's history. ZZ r9t Vy'foTtouclidoIn's0, Stf. cti Th. Ple who holier the are tn money Well" I have no monopoly on Se vangefl.tlo business.

Why don't some ot you take up the vnW. Bell. Edison. Franklin Fulton and visions. You can everything back to the vision.

"Every community must have a vis Ion, so that its people won't go home! maudlin, staggering, vomiting, spewing Why are so many ministers preaching to varnished seats? All they can do is to draw their breatn and salary. "He Is a black hearted liar, the man who decries the power and teaching of Jesus Christ. Any man who doesn't do it he's an insult to the ministry." right," said clergymen on the platform. "I talk to this bunch as I do In Wilkes Barre. They say you are going to hell so fast here that you can't see the dust.

I believe In the Bible from cover to cover, and when a highbrow tells fie that the concensus of opinion is against some of the things contained in the Bible, I will tell him 25c Figured Voiles in neve and attractive patterns. Some have Persian figured. 1(1 'borders. 30 inches wide. Yard lUu Mercerized Poplins in all wanted shades.

A large assortment at, yard, 15c, 19c nc. and New Striped Crepes with dainty stripes of black, blue, heliotrope and pink on a white ground. One of the season's new fabrics at, yard r. ZuC First Floor. Natural Color Linens in fine and rough weaves.

No cotton mixtures, bbt strictly pure linen. A good assortment to se Aft lect from at, yard, 25c, 35c Ramie Linen of fine quality in all the new shades. 36 inch width, 40c; 43 ineh Cnft width, yard ..1. QUO Ratine in white and all favored spring shades. A beautiful lot at, yard, 4 50c, 98c, $1.50 and 1 1 1 3 Basement We Accept Security Merchandise Orders as Cash to go plunk to hell.

I won't stand for any little muck highbrow denying the Bible. "Some people say there is no such thing as disease. There is whether we believe it or not Also I despise the critic who apes the highbrows, who preaches and sneers against the word of God. I despise that man. He gets his theories sometimes from novels or works of highbrows.

"When you bring a new theology that is against the word of I'll fight it. There are a lot of mutts who are preaching changes in doctrines. My liver is on the right side the same as Pluto's, Nothing changed in our makeup. "The Methodist church has lost the revival feeling of years ago. They used to lead, now they are following social flips.

The Methodists are going to the devil as fast as the "The church is lousey with money. It has more people more culture and more power but Us power has not been increased, as it should. I would rather er be pastor, of a cemetery than some churches. There I wouldn't hear growls and kicks. IMany people get their religion seo ond handed and we are trying to get it back by oyster soup.

The more oyster soup It takes to run a church, the faster It runs to the devil. Many sewing parties start fusses and feuds at these meetings. We get scandal monging where some of the lantern Jawed cadaverous, hatched faoed, griz. ety browed woman began t0 gossip. 'Many good church members drop money In the collection boxes that come from houses of prostitution and saloons.

I know nothing of slush and soolal clobbers. "My evangelism Is as old as the thorns On the brow of Jesus." "Oh, tes, you are here.you old Devil, you. You are always around when I'm talking. You are going to keep following me. Ail right, devil, I've been fighting you for years and I'm going to keep it up.

You are not going to trim me. I've got bushels of light left, in me and I'm going to shake your old bones around while therms fighting gasp left I my body." Then he followed with a prayer for his audience and described in beautiful lanoiiflm tA sot rid of a larVe stone Tin a NwTor 7 wnicn a woman TelHnc nf "uucess or the cam. pa gn in Wilkes Barre. he said Down in Wilkes Barre, the milk, man ls leaving milk now for the babies, the beer wagons, witfr their slops, are not stopping at JonSnVE6 hUSband fa" coming home stewed and spewing all over and swearing and staggering Rev 5m "wud learning out. Rev "Billy" shoute'd for a No.

16 Lrrt'Hirnnn0f and col" TL 3 oollar was wllted and his fihirt was wet He hurried with his party to a Laurel Unt Xkhe had changed his clothes. DEATH OP RICHARD RAXDALL (Communicated.) eath Riar! Randall, of Lake. Como, March 14.. that 0f lts raost Prominent residents. He was born June 9, 1S4i and was seventy one years of ase.

Mr Randall was marlred to Miss Louisa A. Bates of Dyberry township February 22, 1SS8. When the Civil War broke out, he enlisted in Company jr. One Hundred and Forty fourth Volunteers. He Is survived by two children: Warner of New York, and Elmer RandallT of Blnghamton; also by one sister and two brothers: Mns.

Mary Pitcher or Buckingham: Peter Randall WnJ. cock, N. and John Randall, of Lake Como. Pa. The funeral was held Monday, March.

17, with services at the residence, Rev. wiiiam uerman FIOOO KILLS TWO INDIANAPOLIS, Inds March 14, Local streams all over the state are at flood etage today from, torrential rain that followed the disastrous tor nado yesterday. Two deaths due to th flood were reported from 'Marlon, Jnd. JERSEY MAX WINS PHTLADHLPHIA, March) 5JL U. W.

Qtalrdner, angeWV defeated J. E. Coye Morton. tonight in the first game of the amateur billiard tournament of the National Association of Amateur Billiard Flayers for the chamipionehfn of America, The eoore was 400 to 17. GARDEn SAGE DARKENS CRAY HAIR SO NATURALLY NOBODY CAN TELU Restores Its Lustre, Prevents Scalp Itching; Dandruff and Falling Hair.

That beautiful, even shade of dark. glossy hair can only be had by brewing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur. While It fs a mussy, tedious task it well repays those whose hair is turning gray, faded and streaked. Tour hair is your charm. It makes or mars the lace.

When it fades, turns gray and looks 'dry, wispy and scraggly Just an application or two of Sage and Sulphur enhances Its ap pearance a hundred fold. Don bother to prepare the tonic; you can get from any drug store a 50 cent bottle of 'Wyeth Sage and Sul phur Hair Remedy Nad? fiBe This can always be depended vpon to bring back the natural color and lustre of your hair and is the best thing known to remove dandruff, stop scalp itching and falling hair. Everybody chooses "Wyeth's" Bags and Sulphur it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. Touslmply dampen a sponge or soft brush and draw this through the hair, taking one small strand at a time which requires but a few moments. Do thla at night and by morning the gray hair has disappeared and after another application it becomes beautifully dark and appears glossy, lustrous and abundant.

It certainly helps folks look years younger and twice as attractive, says a well known downtown druggist. OUR PRIDE BRAND Is the Aristocracy in Churning Excellence of the World'. Received Every Few Days, Fresh Churned. At the 17 Stores. i.