The intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1915-1917, August 20, 1915, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
CLASSIFIED
COLUMN
WAST ADVERTISING A EH
Twenty--fivo words or leas,
Ono Timo 26 cents, Three Tim-1?
r>0 cents, .Six Times $1.00.
; All advertisement over twenty
flvo words prorata for each "d
ditlonul word, li?tes on 1.000
'words to bo used in a month
jtnnde on application.
No advertisement taken for
less than 25 cents, eu.h in ad
'vanco.
If yonr namo appears In tho
telephone directory you can tele
phone your wunt ad to 321 and a
bill will he mailed ufter its in
sertion for prompt payment.
WANTS
-o
WANTED?You to Vnow thst I am
still on the Job with tho best wood
and coal on tho market, If you
don't believe it try rae. W. O.
Hinter, Phone 649. Successor to
Piedmont Coal and Wood Co.
4-16-tf.
WANTED?Every house keeper In An
derson to try a loaf of "Aunt Mary's
Cream Bread." It's made at home
and your erocer keeps It. Ander
son Pure Food Co. 8-l."?-?:f
LOST
A time certificate of deposit No.
1817 issued by Tho Hank of Iva, Iva,
S. C, to me. on May 22nd. 1915 for
$286.70 has been lost. It has not been
indorsed by mo and the public la here
by warned not, to trade for It, ns 1
bave applied for a duplicate.
Mahutoy Bozemnn.
8-19-3t-ltaw.
I FOR SALE
- o?
FOB SALE?Puro nativo crown Look
out Mountain seed potatoos $2.00
per bushel. Plant as soon as it
rains, rumian Smith, Seodsmau,
Phone 464.
MISCELLANEOUS
o
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO DAILY INTEL
JLIGENCER AT REDUCED PRICE?
During the Daily Intelligencer con
tost which closed Mrvch, 1914, In c
der to secure votes to win the co
ital prise, I purchased a number of
subscriptions to the Daily Intelli
gencer at the rate of $6.00 a year.
In order to get some of the money
back which I put into the contest,
I will sell a limited number of sub
scriptions to the Dally Intelligencer
at .the rate of $3.00 a year to anyone
wishing to subscribe or renew their
subscription to thle paper, or at a
rate of $1.25 a year to tho Semi
weekly Intelligencer. If Interested,
address P. O. Box 847, Anderson,
S.O. e-17tf
WHEN YOU ean not seo right stop In
our Optical Department nd get just
the Glasses you need. Complete
grinding plant. Eyes scientifically
tested. Dr. M. It. Campbell, Louisa
8. HUgenboeker. assistant, 112 W.
Whltnor St., Ground Floor.
MONEY TO LOAN.
We nro prepared to make loans on
approved farm property In Anderson
county In amounts of not less than
$2/)00, ait 7 per cent. Charges mod
erate. Apply to Quattlcbaum & Coch
ran, Attorneys. 8-19-3t.
MISCELLANEOUS?Rent collecting a
specialty. My Motto: "Promptness,
efficiency, courtesy." Houses and
lots for salo, terms arranged to
Suit purchasers. I doni with ail
clterftB on a Just and reliable basle;
a regular 'Uve and let Ilvo policy.'
Office 1011-2 East Whltnor. W. C
Broad wel.l 8-20-6t.
PROFESSIONAL I
I CARDS [
C GADSDEN SAYRE
Architect
405-406 Bleckley Building
Anderaoo? & C
Otisheim, Trowbridge & Sogt*
DENTISTS
New Theatre Bidding
W. Whitner ?L
-' - .--il. . . ! ?. . '.
RUFUS FANT, Jr.
ATTORNEY AT I AW
Cox-Towasenl Bieg;
Anderson, booth Carolina
I- . t
H. EL ?^enberg
TAILOR POE MEN
134 North Main
:,.?, ;.: :P\ -J
F0LEY K3?NEY PHIS
asm aACKACH ? ai vs m? s lap ort
ANICE BIG ROAST
of fleef, Pork or Mutton le really one
of the bogt meatB. For It Ih Just uh
good cold aa hot. So you can have
several meule with only one cooking.
Tell un to Bend one for Sunday din
tur. Make It a big one, for our incata
aro bo choleo that only a big one will
have enough left to cut up old.
PHONE 604.
The Lily White Market
J. N. LINDSAY. Fropr/otor.
Wear?
i t ' tfronf/JheedX Corset?
Fitted perfectly by our coreetlere
$3.60 to $12.50
Mrs. B. Graves Boyd
EZL
STOP
Spending all you
earn. Start a Bank
Account deposit one
dollar a week and
get the saving habit.
A dollar saved is a |
dollar made.
The Savings Depart
ment of
The
Bank of Anderson
??>! t?i.J il
The strongest bank]
hi the county.
Charleston & Western
Carolina Railway
To and From the
NORTH, SOUTH,
EAST, WEST
Leaves:
No. 22 . .. 6:08 A. M.
No. 6 . . .3:37.P.M.
Arrives:
No. 21 . . .11:15 A.M.
No. 5 ... . 3:07 P. M.
Information, Schedules,
rates, etc., promptly
given.
tf. WILLIAMS, G. P. A.,
Augusta, Ga.
GLASSES
PLUS
The day when you bought
your glasses "any old place"
is gone.
Present day intelligence
won't permit you to trifle or
gamble on good vision.
If you need glasses you
need the knowledge and ser
vice which should go with
the best.
Here, you get just what
you want?glesses plus.
Walter K. Keese & Co.
Eyes Examined Free.
Phone 37.
Minse? Louise ami Marguerite
Henry,' Catherine und kiiully Sullivan
und .aurn Horton have returned lYoui
Camp \Va> .h. neur Canton, . C.
Mrs. . C. Itorion und Miss Mol
Ii?: Horton have returned from llun
deruoiiville.
Mrs. . E, Cochran has returned
from u \*.slt to (Jreenville.
Miss Sadie Klutz of Salisbury Is
visiting Mrs. W. K, Overman.
Mrs. George Lettner of Augusta is
visitIng tier mother Mrs. j. 0. Wil
li ilo.
Mrs. Roberl S. Henry of Pittsburg.
I'tnn., Is the attractive kuest of her
sit?tei .Mrs. J. in ing UrowBlee.
.Master labert Orr Brownloe has
gone to Charlotte to visit relatives.
Misses Isabel und Aineiiu Mae I Ill
leys who have been the attractive
guests of M." Paul Stephens the past
monti), have returned to their home
in Atluntu, (Ja.
Miss Dora Cray of Columbia Is ex
pected today to be *sJie guest of the
Misses Cunningham ui Andersopville
where tboy are spending several
weeks.
For Two Vi Intel h e Visitors.
A pleasant little affair for Wednes
day evening was given by Mr. Leo Le
llgman in honor of their house guests
Miss Hoso Wlnebcr? of Wedgetield
and Miss Then Hlrschman of Cbar
leston.
It was given at the pretty home of
Mr. and Mrs. Sol Lesser on IS. River
street and the bright attractiveness
of the home made the guests forget
the rain without und the evening was
delightful Informai und enjoyable.
Dainty refreshments were served.
Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Sloan and Mrs.
Wlllett Sloan returned laet night
fiom a visit to Highlands..Mr. Willett
Sloan will return today.
Miss Rose Wlneberg of Wedgetield
nnd Miss Theo Hirschman of Charles
ton arc visiting (rienda hero.
Delightful Little Party,
Miss Mabel Dlllingham entertained
a few friends at ? delightful little in
formal party yesVrday afternoon In
honor of her guests Misses Francis
and Kuth Martin and Lucile Chap
man.
The afternoon was spent playing
merry games, th?i attractive young
hostess being assisted by Misses Clar
ice Towneend, Hasel Murphy and
Bllzabeth Kistler. Later the little
folks were served with a delicious
sweet course.
PARKS-LEE.
Beautiful Home Wedding Solemnized
Last Night.
Last night <u the home of the bride's
mother, Mrs. L.- M. Parks in N. An
derson a beautiful and impressive*
wedding ceremony occurred when
Miss Charlotte Parks became the bride,
of Mr. John H. Lee of Marion. Ala.
The home was artistically decorated
with ferns and clematis, a graceful
net work of vines entwined with cle
.mntla being arranged in the rear of
the hall. At 8 o'clock to the sweet
strnine of the wedding march played
by Mrs T. D. Goldsmith of Greenville,
four little ribbon bearers entered and
took their place on either side of
the effective green back ground.
These little girle were little Misses
Dorothy Pr?vost, Helen Nardln,
Louise Burrlss and Lucilo Sneer.
The dainty little ring bearer Mary
Brecdon entered alone carrying the
ring on a large pink roso. The lowly
bride entered with thoy?room, and ad
vancing to the improvised altar, met
Dr. Paul V. Homar of Marlin, Ala.,
who performed the marrlago cere
mony with the ring, with a sweet and
solemn impress!veness.
During the ceremony Mrs. II. II.
Harris sang softly a sweet solo. The
bride was beautiful in her pure white
bridal robes and she carried a shower
hoquet of brides roses.
Immediately after the ceremony an
informal' reception was held, about
seventy five guests being present.
Later Mrs. Lee changed to a hand
some dark blue travelling suit and
the young couple *t>ft on the 9:15 train
for tho groom's home at Marion, Ala.
Mrs. Lee is a charming young woman
of rare attractiveness and a host ot
friends will be greatly interested in
tho news of her marriage.
Mr. Lee ? a prominent and success
ful farmer, of Marion.
B?ar* fer China.
(From a Bulletin jf the Philadelphia
Commercial Museum.)
Chclna imports about 100,000 wortu
of window glast. This is approxi
mately three times as much as was
imported five years ago, and is ex
clusive of the trade of Hong Kong,
which amounts to as much more. The
whole trade I snot a largo one in
proportion to tho population bnt it
is 'one which is bound to grow rapidly
with the advance of China in modern
civilisation.. There Is a very great
advance being made in the adoption
of Ero pean methods of construction
of dwellings as well as of business
houses. As jret only tha very cheap
grades are wanted, and It Belgium
were a possible competitor, the op
portunities for American manufac
turers would not be great. With Bel
gium out of the runnng, the case Is
entirely different,
In Pay of the Germans?
(?'-orge Sylvester Viereck Is the
founder uf the Fatherland, a weekly
publication In New York City. It was
started shortly after the war began
and it has been a rabid defender of
German policy, even excusing the
sinking of the Lusltanla. H 'as been
a severe crUlc of President Wilson's
Gar man' policy. A New York news
paper, in an effort to show that this
publication was largely .supported di
rectly from German ofilcial funds, lias
published what It declares to bo let
ters from Viereck to Dr. Heinrich F.
Albert. German financial representa
tive, presenting his account for June.
iyi">, and asking $".500, and Dr. Al
bert's reply, under date of July I,
l!H.r>, that he hoped "in the course
of the veek to be oblo to make pay
ment." The doctor also makes what
is equal to a demand for control over
the policy of tho paper.
KAISER'S LOSS IS $20,000,000.
Emperor's Income Was Officially
Given as Largest in Germany.
(Paris Dispatch to New York Sun.)
A report that tho TKalser's private
fortune has been diminished by $20.
000,000 since tho war?.began has led
th0 discussion us to his wealth.
When the war contribution was
levied in Germany a few years ago
tiie* Kaiser was placed first In his
Empire as having the greatest In
come. $5,625,000 a year, but. third as
regards thP amount of fortune, rank
ing after Mme. Portba Kr?pp von
Borlea with ?:>(;.GO0,00O and an lm
oome of $3,200,000, and Petnce Henc
kel von Donnerstaar?fc*^,$50,800.000
and an Income of $2,600,000.:
According to this official return
the Kaiser's visible income was com
posed of his civil list, $4,375,000;
ronts and products of crown forests.
$875,000, and interest on tho crown
treasure. $375.0 . His'1 visible as
sets were ont .od as Teal cattate,
crown forests, etc., |j $17,600,000,?
building property.. $10.000,1)00; prop
erty and land Ih Berlin, $4,500.000.
totalling $32.000,000. In "money the
Kaiser possessed:
(1) The crown treasure formed af
ter Jena by Frederick William III
of $3.750,000 (half of which was not
to be touched except under stress of
a severe crisis) and Increased by
William I by $1,250.000. taken from
the war indemnity paid by France In
1871.
(2) His shares of the personal
wealth left by William I, tho total
of which was $20.000.000.
(3) An unknown sum representing
Investments made since he came to
thd throne.
The amount those investments rep
resent is not exactly known, but he
l* a heavy holder in tbe Hamburg
American Line, the Reichbank, and
above all in Krupps. His name doos
not figuro on the official .list of share
holders In these companies, but the
shares thorP given as belong first to
M. Muller and afterward to'M. Grimm
administrator of the emperor's privy
purse, aro generally credited to being
the Kaiser's property.
REFERRED PREACHING OF
WOMAN TO PASTOR
Rev. J. S. Stafford of "KJssIonary
Methndist Church at Forest
City Quits Flock.
Forest City?Because . hie flock
preferred the preaching of a female
member of the organisation?Mrs.
Rice of Spartanburg?to his own.
Rev. J. S. Stafford, pastor of tho
Missionary Methodist Church, one
night this week and threatened to
terminate the revival which has been
in nrogress for several days and sev
eral nights. As a pastor/ Mr. Staff
ord thought that be ought to Go some
of the talking, but this opinion wsb
not concurred in by some of the other
members.
Sometime between midnight and
dawn Mr* Stafford puP.ed down tho
big tent and carried It away. Officers
of the Church were notified early the
next morning and an effort was made
to restore tbe tent to Its f?rmer posi
tion, alongside the church building.
Mr. Stafford had the tent read to
ship, saying that he had 40 of hie
hard-earned dollars Invested in the
canvas, and that it belonged to him.
Some one started for a sheriff, hut
before the sheriff had time to appear
on the scene, F.?v. H. C. Siek, father
of the Church organization, came up
and paaaed $40 over to Mr. Stafford,
at the same tome' intimating that
Stafford could do better Work else
where.
Mr. Stafford departed, so the meet
ing Is continuing under the preaching
of Mrs. Rice.
S Personal \
Mr. T. Frauk Watkins Is In New
York fur a tow days.
Mlas Blanche Modellati has return
ed to the ?lty after ol uuvoral weeks
on Sullivan's Island ut Die home of
her aunt. .Mrs. F. II. Moprqucad.
Mr. and Mrs. Karle Lewis have
returned from JocasBOe where they
have been spending the past few day.i.
Messrs. Langdon Fret well und Joe
Wall are pendln g several days at
Clayton, Ga.
Mr. George Thompson of Richmond.
Va., is visiting in the city for a few
days.
Mr. K. K. Purrias of Preston, Ga.,
Is visiting in the city for a few day?.
Mrs. W. S. Ueaty is visiting in
Columbia this week.
Mrs. G. II. Lightly of Augusta is
visiting her mother, .Mrs. J. O. W?
hlte for a few days.
Miss ItoRa Lee DeBorry will leave
this morning for her home in Flor
ence where she will spend several
days.
Mr. George P. Hammond has re
turned from S'nn Francisco, Cal 4
where he attended the exposition.
Mr. and Mrs. Traveller LaFoy have
returned from their bridal tour hav
ing visited Washington, lialtimorc and
other northern cities.
Mr. John T. Milford passeri through
the city yesterday on the way to his
home in the country after a visit to
cities in Georgia.
Mr. Frank Prultt has returned
from Gadsden. Ala., where he has
been for the past several days.
?j
Mr. John ItuBsol! of Pendleton was
a visitor In the city yesterday.
Mr. W. II. Tucker of the Hopcwcll
section was a business visitor in the
city yesterday.
Mr. David P. Llgon has gonerfo the
mountains to Join a camping party.
Mr. C. B. Woodson of Auburn, Ga..
is the guest of his brother, Mr. P.
C. Woodson on Osborn, Ave.
Miss Catherine Russell of Sqciety
Hill is visiting .Miss Margaret Bar
rett at 1117 Llgon street.
22.000,1)00 IN SCHOOLS.
Report of United States Commissioner
Shows Only 316,000 Are Col*
lege Students.
(From The New York Times.)
The enrollment in colleges and
universities in the United States is
only 216,000, or less than one per
cent of a total of 22.000.090 in all
the educational Institutions of the
country, according to tho annual re
port issued by the United States
Commissioner of Education. More
than 19,000,000 were enrolled in the
elementary schools, while 1,374,000
were in secondary schools/both pub
lic and private. Nearly 100,000 were
In normal schools preparing to be
teachers, 67,000 were in professional
schools, while the rest were divided
among other types of Institutions.
These students got instruction
from 700,000 teachers, of whom 566,
000 were in the public schools. In
point of rapid growth the public
high school still presents the most
impressive figures because the en
rollment for tho last year was more
than 84,000 in excess of tho preceding
one.
The cost of education in 1914, ac
cording to the estimate of the Com
missioner of Education,, was $750,- '
000.000. He adds in his report:
"This threc-quarterB of a billion
dollars is a relatively small amount
compared with other Items In the pub
lic expenre. It Is less by ?100.000
than the cost of running tho Federal
Government. It is less than one-third
tho Nation's expenditure for alco
holic liquors. It is only a little more
than three times the estimated cost of
admissions to motion picture theatres
in the United States for tho same
year. Measured in terras of products
of the soil, the United States spent
somewhat more for education in 1914
than the value of its cotton crop,
and less than the value of its.wheat
crop, and less than half the vr lue of
the annual harvest of corn, while the
Nation's bill for education was less
by nearly }100,000.000 than the value
of the exports from the harbor of New
York In the calendar year Just past."
FOR ARTS SAKE.
Mar? technical skill At the piano
did not go very far with the- late
Ri.fael Joseffy, ssys The Literary Di
gest.' There is a story related by one
of his pupils which touches on thnt
point. She was playing, as ana
thought very correctly but the'great
instructor, so like a dynamo seemed
like a dynamo seemed like a dynamo
about to burst.
"Get out of here," he stormed, "and
do not return until you have bean in
lovw."
This particular popul must have had
"temperament." Anyway she man
aged the order very expeditiously. Out
site want Into the hall and sat down
for IS minutes and thought with con
centration of her latost love affair.
Then she returned to her lesson, and
sat down st the piano.
Joseffy did not speak nntit she had
finished the nocturne. Then:
"Ah. that Is it! Never play that
nocturne agaoa without the proper*
preparation."' 4
OUR PUBL
Hon. Eli
On Womar
Tho question
the American pec
four moro states
urged thut It beco
politisa! parties. It
of every voter to s
Root, h: dleousHlng
convention of Nee
"I am opposed
because I believe t
women and te evi
would be an Injur
every woman in tl
thin if the tight Of suffrago wero a nat
then women should havo It though tho
thing settled in the long discussion of
natural right, but is - imply a means o!
be discussed is whether government b
bo better government than by tho suffr
"Into my judgment, sir, there en
woman. It 1b not that woman is infi
different from man; that In tho diet rib
tloB, our Maker bas created man adapt
tlons in the economy of nature and
performance of other functions.
"Woman rules today by the aweot
Put woman into the arena of conflict
which control the world, and she take
for strife, weapons with which she is
wield. Woman in strife becomes bar
removed from that gentle creature tc
whom wo confess submission, as the h
"The whole science of governmon
liberty and the pursuit of happiness,
the duty and the right of protection re
nature. It is so with men, and I, for
the divine right of protecting my wife,
and the women whom I respect, exerc
that high duty in the weak and nerv?
to be protected rather than to engage I
my Judgment, this whole movement
duty and of the right of both men one
"The time will never come when
functions of the two sexes will bo brol
loBophy; I believe that it is an attem
'social development, and that If the ste
ward on tho march towards a higher, n<
be found not In tho confusion, but in t
8TANDINQ OF THE CLUBS.
SOUTHERN.
Won. Lost P.C.
Now Orleans. 70
Memphis. 66
Birmingham. 63
Nashville .. .. .. 63
Atlanta. 55
Mobile. 63
Chattanooga. 60
Little Rook. 46
48
53
53
55
59
64
64
70
593
555
534
534
482
453
438
397
AMERICAN.
Won. Lost. P.O.
Detroit. 72
Boston. 69
Chicago. 66
Washington. 55
New York. 51
Cleveland. 42
St. Louis. 40
Philadelphia. 34
39
37
42
53
51
67
68
73
649
649
611
50U
500
386
370
318
NATIONAL.
Won. Lost. P.C.
Philadelphia 6& 48 538
Brooklyn ........ 59
Chicago. 65
Pittsburgh. 58
Boston. 63
St Louis .. .. ... 52
Cinolnatl. 61
New York ...... 50
51
53
55
54
59
58
54
536
509
505
495
138
468
481
FEDERAL.
Won. Lost. P.C.
Newark. 61 48
Chicago. 62 49
Pittsburgh. 60 48
Kansas City. 62 50
St. Louis. 59 61
Buffalo. 53 64
Brooklyn .. .. _ 61? 63
Baltimore. R9 72
660
659
556
554
536
453
447
351
HAD TO WATCH THE GAME.
Milroy, a F.ush County town, ?*.ven
miles fcouth of RushviUe, is a great
place for marble fans," says Tho Cin
cinnati Enquirer. They hold a tourna
ment each spring and summer. One
day recent a storekeeper who le a
marble fan, was standing In the alley
by his store, watching a closely con
tested game. A traveling salesman,
who had come to see tno storekeeper-,
ssw a person enter the man's store.
He went to the storekeeper.
"There's a customer in your store,"
he said.
"Pat, be ulet,*' said the storekeep
er, "hell go out in a minute." And
he nwr took his eyes off the game.
*
Ataoat Time.
One evening the young minister.,
who had seemed rather attracted by
"Big Sister Oraco. was dining with
the family. "Little Sister" was talking
rapidly when the visitor wss about to
ask the hlecsiig. Turning to. the
child ho said in a tone of mild re
proof:
"Laura, 1 un going to ask grace."!
"Well, It's about time," answered
"Little Sister." in an equally reprov
ing tone. "We've been expecting you
?o do it for a year, and sho has, too."
?Philadelphia Pabilo Ledger.
IC FORUM
hu Root
i'e Sphoro
of Woman Suffrago ig an leaue before
ule. Twclvo states have adopted 1t,
uto . on it thi3 full and it is strongly
mo f. atforin demand of the national
is therefore the privilege and tho duty
tudy carefully this subject. Hon. Elibu
thin question Lcforo the constitutional
.? York, recently ;;aid In part:
to the grunting of suffrage to women,
hat it would he a loss to women, to all
ery woman; and because I believe it
y to the ?trite, and to every man and
ie state. It would be useless to argue
ural right. If it wcro a natural right,
heavens fall. Hut If there bo any one
Lhls subject, it is that suffrage Is not a
f government, and the solo question to
y the suffrago of men and women will
age of men alono.
tere no element of tho Inforiority of
rior to man, but it is that woman is
ution of powers, of capacities, of quail
ed to the performance of certain func
eoclety, and woman adapted to the
and noble Influences of ber character,
md she abandons these great weapons
s into her hands, feeble and nervelees
unfamiliar and which she is unable to
d, hart'tj, unlovable, repulsive; as far
whom We all owe allegiance and to
eavch is removed from tho earth,
t is the science of protecting lifo and
In the divino distribution of powers,
Bts with the male. It Is so throughout
one. will never consent to part wltj*>
my daughter, the women whom love,
iaing the birthright of man. and place
Bless hands of thoso designed by God
the stern warfaro of government. In
irises from a false conception of the
I women.
the Une of demarcation between the
ten down. I believe it to bo false phl
pt to turn backward upon the line of
ever be taken, we go centuries baek
sbler and purer civilization, which must
ho higher differentiation of the sexes."
eh For The
TE WAGON"
it and Richest Miik
Milfc Inspector
h Anderson Dairy
ROD, Prop. Phone 808
#>*** *** +***+** ** *
+
4> YESTERDAY'S BESULTg,... ?
O
4?*
NATIONAL.
At Philadelphia 3; Pittsburg 8.
At New York 1; Cincinnati G..
At Brooklyn 6; Chicago 5.
At Boston 1; St. Louis 4.:
AMERICAN.
At Cleveland C; Washington 11.
At Detroit ?; Philadelphia 1.
At Chicago 2; Boston 1.
At St. Louis-iNew York, rain.
FEDERAL.
At Baltlmoro 1; Kansas City 6.
At Brooklyn 3; St- Louis 4.
At Newark 5; Pittsburg 0.
At Buffalo 5; Chicago 0.
SOUTHERN.
At Birmingham 3; Chattanooga 2.
At Birmingham 1; Chattanooga 1;
second game called at end.of ninth,
darkness.
At New Orleans 6; Memphis 5.
At Mobile 1; Nashville 4.
At Atlanta-Lit tit; Rock, rain.
BEGINS MILKING E ABLY.
O astenia, . C?A story carried in
one of the local papers here to the
effect that a heifer calf belonging to
M. iPatne of Lucia began giving milk
when only one week old, one pint
being the amount got each day. The
calf boasts <| its Jersey stock, which
it is understood is the best that money
can buy. Freakish as this story* may
seem, it is believed here, because ?f
tho directness of the origin of the
story, being brought here by one of
Qastonla's best-known residents.
Ladies! Secret To
Darken Gray Hair
Bring Back its Color and Lastre
With Grandma's Sage
Tea Recipe.
Common garden sage brewed into
a heavy tea, with sulphur and alco
hol added, will turn gray, streaked
and faded hair beautifully dark and
luxuriant; removes every bit of dand
ruff, stop scalp. Itching and falling
hair. Mixing the Ssge T??a and Sul
phur recipe at home, though, is
troublesome. An easier way is to get
the ready-to-use tonic, costing about
50 cents a large bottle, at drug stores,
knewn as "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound," thus avoiding lot of
muss.
While wispy, gray, faded hair is
not sinful, we all desire to retain our
youthful appearance end attractive
ness. By darkening your hair with
Wyeth s Sage and Sulphur, no one
can tell, because it does it so natural
ly* so evenly. You Just dampen a
Bpongo or soft brush with it and draw
Otis through your hair, taking one
email fifcrand at a time, by morning
all gray hairs h avo disappeared. Af
ter another application or two your
hair beeomes beautifully dark, gossy,
soft and luxuriant, and you anpear
years younger.