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1 Mommerical ; New York Cotton. -o NEW. Y?RK, Feb, 20.-Nervousness over the ti ?lipping- situation appeared to be checking fresh business in the ', ot ton .roar kel again today - and trad ing was quiet with fluctuations nar row abd wltb the close steady net un changed to 2 points tower. The mar ket opened at a decline of. 1 to S points under overnight selling orders and during the early trading sold about 3 t<> 4 pointa nader last night's closing I figures. Liverpool was a shade bet-1 ter than due. London advices seemed ' indicate! that war risks on oversea om me ree j were utill being written ar compara- j tlvely, "low rates but the talk around the fing here reflected on unsettled se* "Intent. The New York . colton exchange re ceived today from the department of agriculture the tentative types of middling stained and low middling yellow and blue tinged cotton, and a meeting of the revision committee was called to fix differences applying to de liveries on tho firsts March delivery day. Monday will be a holiday in the American markets.- . Cotton closed st.ady: Ope i. High. Lqw. Close. March. 8.40 8.40 g.37 8.3* May ,. -.8.63 8.CG 8.til 8.63 July . . ... S.78 -8.83 8.78 8.82 ! October .. .. 9.06 9.09 0.05 9.08 December . . 9.23 9.25 9.22 9.24 Spot cotton quiet; middling uplands S.D5. No Bales.. Cotton Seed Oil. rORK. Feb. 20.-Cottonseed oil felt~tn? Influence of tho weakness in other coVuHodllies and prices were lower under\ liquidation, chasing 10<& 15 points neCJower. The market tUwed easier. Spot and February $6.90?T10; March $6.96? 6.97; April S6.95&G-99; May $6.95?, 6.96; June $7.05<iNiO: July $7.12? 7.18; August $7.23?J-24; September 7.38?7.34. Total sale^ 9.500. Somethiog ForNotb&ig! Youngs Island, 8. C.. NOT. 23, Ul?. To get started with yea we soak* you tho following offer. Send as ?1.5? tor 1,000 Frost'Proof Cabbage Plantsv grown In the oben air and will stand ! freezing, grown fror*, the Celebrated j Seed of Bolglna & Son and Taorboa! 4k Ca, and I will send you 1.000 Cab bage Plants additional FREE, nod yo? j can repeat the order as many times I aa you like. I will' give you spectaV prices on Potato Seed and Potato j Piante laier. We want the account* of ch ?je buyers, large andi smalL W? ? tomm - m innlv ?Il Atlantic Coast There's, hardly a iii to advantage ; no mat1 And the New "Mirror pensable to one who ness, these little hand We have a bicycle I continuously to great hours, or forty hours ; the extra batteries art with all fixtures sells Hand Lanterns, wi fancy covering, or an for ... .. . . . . The sante Hand Lantt B?tttries for anv o ? the greatest light for dresser, sells for only A great present f< and Financial New Orleans Cotton. -o. NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 20.-The week-end session in cotton closed at a net loss of 2 points. A moderat? volume of selling, dividend between offerings from liquidating longs and , short cotton, put the market 3 to 4' points under yesterdsy's close at the lowest white the steadiness derived from the large mill takings for the ' I week and tbe heavy export movement I brought about an advance of 1 to 3 ; points over yesterday's finals at the i ; highest. I Mill takings were 349,000 ?bales. I which were larger than expected. In I the week-end statement lt waa shown ? that an unusually large amount of j cotton was afloat fro European ports. Hester putting it at 1.800.000 bales. Cotton futures closing: I March 8.02; May 8.30; July 8.50; Oc tober 8.7G; December 8.91. Spot cotton quiet, unchanged. Sales on the spot 550 bales; y> arrive 700. Liverpool Cotton. LIVERPOOL, Feb. 20.-Cotton, spot, steady; good middling 5.20; middling 4.99; low middling 4.58. Sales 4.000; speculation,'and export 500. Receipts 41,332. Futures quiet. May-Juno 4.86 1-2; July-August 4.94 1-2; October-Novem ber 5.06; January-February 5.12 1-2. Cotton Goods -r-O---. NKW YORK, Feb. 20.-Shipments of cotton goods on past? orders con tinue to increase although new buying1 for future delivery bas quieted down. The January purchasers were in larg er volume than was commonly known. The business from road salesmen ls Improving (in the sou?h and! west. Prices' in primary markets have held uery steady and in some instances ?advances have beon made. A leading southern staple gingham was advene-i ed l-4c a- yard during the week, and j r.ome UneB of wide sheetings have be ( onie scarce for quick d livery. Print. j^othsjajj&convertibles are more qulejf wTTH"pric^-4MW\jt^^S?i^ -?rtnted | goods of a staple character and sel ling moderately well. Staple ging hams are tn fair demand. Ticking of the better known qualities are well -sold and denims are being bought moderately. . Bleached cottons are still spld to ar rive- in the large agencie* arm give no nidlcation of easing. Trade tn wash goods is imprcl'lnyi* Export! sliipr meats cf duck .aggregated 7,200 bales in the past four weeks. General im port business continues to improve. Prices aro as follows: Print cloths, I 28 inch, 64x64s, 2 7-Sc; 64X60B, 2 3-4c; 38 1-2 inch. 64x64s, 4C; southern, r^tendaard brown, ejicetingf^ 6 l-Ac; denims 9 ounce, 12c; ticking, 8 ounce, it l-2c; standard staple prints. 4 3-4c; staple ginghams, -6 114c dress ging-! hams, 9 l-4c. Stocks and Bonds. NEW YORK, Feb. 20 -?enewed sat-^ ling of stocks at the outset of today's session was in such volume an to bring the average of prices down to the lowest level for the present move me^r. Speculative favorites and var iou ? .pecialtles declined from 1 to 3 ! points before buying appeared and thc downward movement was arrested. On the recovery trading became dull - ght, that a person cannot ter whether he lives ir* the lite'* for Dressing and Sh has ever used it. And co ly inventions are remarka c?e Flash Flashlight, which can be i advantage; it will Durn cc at intervals. These lights i only 25c each. This I for only. th the same strength batt? y attachments for attachii ;rn. with a nice case, sells \\t above flashlights only a lady's dressing table, either man or lady. with au irregular moe. On Ute whole the ease with which prices were re stored suggested considerable under lying strength. London's markets were dull and Americans were in light request. Lo cal conditions \verc further compli cated by recurrent weakness In for eign exchange and extreme nervous ness -in the cereal markets. Southern Railway preferred fell al' n\pat 3 points to within a fraction of its established price of 45. After the close of thc market the stock exchange announced the follow ing new minimum prices, effective | February 33: American Car and Fundry 40; Baltimore and Ohio 65; New Haven 45; S. A. L. preferred 34. The boud markets was heavy, a con- j tributing cause being the further sel ling of invesment issues for European ! account. Total sales, par value, ag- ? gregated $1.170,000. United States registered 2's advanc ed 1-8 of 1 per cent, on call during the \ week. Dry Goods. NEW YORK. Feb. 20.-Cotton goodB and yarns were quiet today. Burlaps were strong anti active. Fancy wool ens were in good demand for tall. More activity was shown In underwear j and hosiery for spot edlivery. Chicago Grain. CHICAGO, Feb. 20.-Dangerous con ditions which developed abroad for export shipments brought about a fresb decline today tn the price of wheat. Notwithstanding rallies, the market closed unsettled at 1 1-8 nuder last night. Other net losses were: Corn 7-8 to 1@1 1-8; oats 3-4 t\> 1, I and provisions 7 1-2 to 37 l-2c. Grain and provisions-closing: Wheat, May $1.60 1-2: July $1.31 3-8. Corn, May 76 3-8; July 78. -Oats, May 58 1-4; July 64 1-2. Cash grain: Wheat, No. 2 red, $1.521 #1:62: No. 2 hard. $1.60@l,62 1-2. LiveStock. | ^ J -.'CHICAGO. Feb. 'Mg^fo^ strong. Bulk $6.40?6.55?r'^lg>lt $6.4Cvt 6.65;' mixedM,3^?tT5S; heavy $6.15<&>6.50; fonfe?T$6.156)6.25: pigs 86.50@>6.70. Cattle steady. Native steers $5.25? 8.50; cows and heifers $3.40?>7.60; calves $7.60@11. Sheep slow. Sheep 00.40@7.23; year lings $7.25@7.90; lau.bs $7.25@8.75. ATTEND THE BIG COTTON CONVENTION AT DALIAS, mSW ! A monster rally that will inaugurate tn full effect tho campaign for the coming season for a legitimate '?alu? for King Cotton. Long ;>lld in subjugation by tue arbitrary hand of "finance," lt Ia pro posed cow to liberate the fleecy staple from the low price. The plan of the Southern States Cotlto Corporation ls no experiment, but is already In ac tire enerali; ?r)or? than ?5o cot e^o^lng- rou>ti*u?, and ho* afford ed relief to thousands of farmers. The convention will be held at the Fair Park coliseum, and thousands of people in all walks of Ufo will be tn attendance. Reduced rates ?a rall mods. ?NIENCES : use a "Flash-light" city or on the farm, aving is almost indis nsidering their useful ply cheap. I ised intermittently or intinuously for fifteen 'I are very strong, and -lashlight, complete, . . $2.00 ery, but without any rig to a bicycle sells .$1.25 for.... ..$1.50 ..25c or a man's shaving ., . .$2,50 A\ OK?HNAMT:. Submlttlug to the qonllticd elector* of the City of Anderson the question o? approving an ?ct of the Urneral A*M'nibljr of Houlh Carolins relating to the levy and enforcement of as* sessnient*. noon abutting property owners tar the purpose of p.i> lng | for permanent Improvement* of j street? and sidewalks. Whereas, the general assen my of the State of- South Carolina has duly enacted an act entitled "An Act to au thorise the. cutes of Anderson and Greenwood and the towns of Bennntts ville, Timmonsville and lloueu Path I to levy and enforce an assessment up on abutting property owners for tho purpose of paying for permanent im provements on their strectK and side walks" approved the 1th day of Feb ruary, A. V., 1015. Whereas, the provisions of said act, I except the title and enacting clause, are substantially as follows: / "Section 1. That the cities 4f An I dorson and Greenwood and the/towns of Bcnn?ttsvllle, Thnmonsvilo and Monea Path are authorized ?/nd em i powered to provide by ordinance for | the payment of the cost of th/- perma nent improvement of their streets and sidewalks, by levying upon tile owners i of property immediately ubmttlng ou the streets and sidewalks or parts of J either so Improved, an assessment in proportion to the frontage/ only of j ?.ich property on sur*" strJets or sl?e v ulkt or parts ot either sh Improved, j of not exceeding tn the aggregate one Iholf of tho coat If such/'.provemt?nts. Provided. That no gr ossment shall be so laid upon pt$ abutting proper ty owners unjf?; such improvements ?have been evered pursuant to such ? crdinancpy upon the written consent. :-:!.. m ri' and flied with thc city or town cbftrk, of not less than a majority In number of the owners of the property abutting upon the street, sidewalk or part of either proposed to be Improv ed, and provision made for the pay ment by the corporate authorities of said cities or towns of not loss than ono-half ot Ute costs of such improve ments: Provided, further. That such \ assessments shall bo laid In the city of Anderson foi. the permanent lm- j provement of ita streets only and not for the permanent improvement of Its sidewalks. Times and terms of ' payment and rates of Interest on de ferred payments of assessments by such property owners shall be such as may be prescribed by 'ordinance. Sec. 2. That the amounts of money ! raised by such assessments, together I with the amounts added thereto by the ? city ot town-authorities troni the city or town treasury, shall constitute and" be kent as a separate fupd to be used only for-the Espose WT whlch\ it wlkv raised or appropriated. Sec' 3. That the* assessments so laid j shall constitute and be a Hen upon j |the properly so assessed ?nd payment thereof may be enforced as the pay- ; Intent of city or town taxes ls en Core- j ?ed: Provided, Such assessments bo cn- : i tered in a book sept V? tue c??y ur town clerk, to be euUtleu ''Assessment Liens,'* stating thc',naroe of the .own ers, tl e location of the property and the amount of the assessment add the timo or times of payment: And, pro- | vided, further, That such lien shall ' continue from the date of entry on such book until the expiration of five i years from tho date when final pay ment ls due and payable, unless soon er paid. Upon default In tho payment of any installment or deferred portion , of any of such assessments', at the time and in accordance with the terms and conditions fixed by ordinacc. '..e total amount of any such assessment then unpaid (including deferred In stallments or payments and Intercut) shall immediately become due and col lectable as city or town taxes wa col lected and with such penalties and costs as are now provided for. thc non-payment ot such taxes. Sec. 4. That it shall by ordinance be made the duty of tho city or town clerk to make entry of satisfaction on such "Assessment Liens" book ak soon hs full payment is made and the lien shall be thereby extinguished. Sec. 5. That the city or town coun cils of said cities and towns arc au thorised and empowered to issue cer tificates of indebtedness, showing the Amounts of money due to such cities or towns by property owners as defer red payments or installments upon such assessments, and to sell auy of such certificates of indebtedness or to borrow money by pledging any of them as collateral security for the payment ot such debt or debts, and In either event of sale or collateral pledge the faith and credit of such cities or towns for the payment there of and to guarantee the payment of same for and tn the name of sift cities or towns. Sec. 6. That such cities and towns jrnay by ordinance rehuir? the land grantee or grantors and grantees if any property, or part of sacie, sold bas been laid thereon and before such has been laldthoreon and before such assessment lien ba* hean extinguished rvovided herein*' to file in writing I with , the city or town c?erk, within J tin (10) day?; af?er every such sale cr I transfer, ibo nama of ' such grantor (and grantee or grantors and grantees. ?an,accurate description of the proper ty so sold or transferred and the data jot such sale or transfer. Sec. 7. That this act shall be effec tive from aud immediately after its date ?of approval* Provided, That it shall not be operative hi the city of Anderson or the town of Hosea Path or the town of Tlmmonsvilie or the town of BecnettsviUe, until submitted to the Qualified electors the root hy the city or town council fur appro a majority of tho Qualified lng on th^ question of it* NOTICES eral municipal election or al any ?sp? cial municipal election (whether cull ed and held for that purpose only, or not) when the question of the appro* val of said act ia submitted and voted on separately and the ballots thereon deposited in a separate box properly labeled and provided for that purpose. I 8ec 8. That all acts or parts of acts inconsistent with this act be and the1 same are hereby repealed." Whereas, lt is provided by said act that it shall not be operative'in the City of Anderson until submitted to! the qualified electors thereof by thc city council for approval and a major- : lty or the qualified electors voting on the question of Its approval, vote lu favor thereof at any general munie- ! ipal election or at any special muni- ? cipal election (whether called and held for that purpose only or not) when, the question ot the approval of said act is submitted and voted ou separately and the ballots thereon de posited tn a separate box properly ! labeled aid provided for that purpose; Whereas, upou the petition of a majority of th? freeholders of enid city the city council hun heretofore thia day by ordinance ordered thc holding of a special election in said city on March lGth, A. D.. 1015, up on the question of issuing the bonde ot the city in the sum of not exceed ing $100,000, the proceeds thereof to be used solely for tho permanent im provement "of public streets, cr'parts of same, whero one-half the cost ls paid by abutting property owners; and Whereas, thc city council deems it advisable to submit tho. question of the approval ot said act to the quali fied electors of the city at said ene?* clal election ss authorised by said act; Now, therefore. Bo it ordained, by the mayor and aldermen of the City of Anderson, South Carolina, in coun cil assembled and by authority ot the some: Section 1. That at the special election hereto fore this day ordered by ordinance of said council to be held in Ibo city of Anderson, South CaroUna, on Tues day, the sixteenth day of March, A. D., 1915, from eight (8) o'clock in thc forenoon to four (4) o'clock in the af ternoon ot said day, substantially the following question sb all be separately submitted to the qualified electors of said city oud vote? on separately by ?them: "> j Shall an act of the general assembly ?of the State of South Carolina en titled "An act to, authorise the cities of .^Anderson. and Greenwood and .the .tarns of ;Benne?tsvllie, Timmonsvillo ??a Honen Hath Ito levy and enforce ?uSkshcjieraent upon abutting property owners for-the purpose ot^paylng fot. 'permanent Imprtfvem?nts '?on their streets and sidewalks," approved by the 'governor, February ISth, A. D., 1916, be approved? Heetfo* 2. That those lu favor.or the approv al of said act sbalr east a ballot of substantially thc f???ic^-inr: form: i Shu!, ma au ol th* gi't>?.??i U38C-s?L-?y oj the State of South Carolina en titled "Ain oct to authorize the cities of Anderson and Greenwood and thc towns of Benncttsville, Tlmmonsville and Honea Path to levy and enforce ari assessment upon abutting property owners/for the purpose of paying for permanent - improvements on their streets and sidewalks," approved by the governor, February 18tb, A. 1)., 1915, be approved? YE8. Those opposed to the approval pt said act shall cast a ballot of substan tially the following form: Shall an act of the general assembly of the State of South Carolina entitled "An act to authorize the cities of Anderson and Greenwood and the towns of BennettsVUle, Timm?nsvilte and Honea Path to levy and enforce aa assessment up^n abutting property owners for ibo purpose of paying for permanent improvements on their streets and sidewalks," approved by the governor, February 18, A. D., 1916, be approved? "r.> ; ? *o. The clerk of the .city council shall have prepared a sufficient number of ballots ot each of sold forms for the uso of ?hose qualified to vote in said election which shall be delivered to the managers of . \Id election before the opning of the polls. A separate box shall be provided at each voting precinct and the ballots of those qual ified to vote and voting on said ques tion shall be deposited therein and each of said ballot boxes shall be lab eled with the question to be voted on of in some o her way, plainly Indicat ing the exclusive purpose for which provided. Every person qualified by law. to vote at said special election shall be entitled to vote on sahl ques tion. Her< lon 8. The respective manager? of said election shsll publicly count the bal lots cast on ?aid question and sholl prepare a separate and sworn return tasreor, which shall include a state ment of the total number of ballets cast on sold question and the number east respectively in favor-of and in opposition to the approval of said act. Said returns together with the ballots cast on said question and the ballot boxes shall be delivered by said mana ger*'to toe city council of said city at the city hsll and said council shall thereupon tabulate the returns on Hear our Orchestra and see the best pictures. An derron Theatre. said question and declaro the result there. Done, tn council assembled and rat ified under lin- corporate seal' of said city on thc 19th day of February, A. I)., nineteen hundred and fifteen. J. H. GODFREY. (Seal) Mayor. Attested by: K. M. Scott, . City Clerk and Treasurer. Approved un to form: G. Cullen Sullivan. City Attorney AN ORDINANCE. Ordering a special election in the City ot Anderson on the question of issuing bonds for permanent Improve ments. Whereas./a majority of the free holders of the dry of Anderson. South Carolina, as shown by the tax books ut sold . :*y. havo petitioned the city council c. order a special election In said city, submitting to thc qualified voters thereof substantially the fol lowing questton: Shall the city of Anderson issue bonds In the sum of not exceeding One Hundred Thousand Dollars ($luo,000), the proceeds thereof to be used solely for the permanent Im provement of public streets, or part? of^'same, in said city, whore one-half Ute cost of such improvements is paid by abutting property owners? Now, therefore, be it ordained by the mayor aad aldermen of the city of Anderson, South Carolina, in coun cil assembled, and by authority of the same : 9ftk$ !.. H Ncctfon 1. That a special election bc and the same is hereby ordered to be held lu tho city of Anderson, South Carolina, on Tuesday, thc sixteenth (16th) day of March. A. D., ninoteen hundred and fifteen (1915).* from eight o'clock In Gie forenoon to four o'clock lu the af ternoon of said day, submitting to the qualified electors of said city substan tially "the following questton: Shall the city ot Anderson Issue bonds in the sum of not exceeding One Hundred Thousand Dollars ($100,090), the proceeds thereof to be used solely for the permanent im provement of public streets, or parts of same, In said city, where one-half the cost of such Improvements Is paid by abutting property owners? Section 1?. That those in favor of the issuance of said bonds shall cast a ballot ot substantially the following form: Bhall the city of ?Anderson issue bonds in the sum of not exceadlng One Hundred Thousand Dollarb ($100,000), the proceeds thereof to be used Bolely for tbe permanent im provement of public streets, or parts of same, in said city, where'one-half the cost of such Improvements is paid by abutting propertyowners? YES. Those opposed to the issuance of Said bonds snail casi a ballot of sub stantially thc following form: Shall tbs city of Anderson lssne bonds In the sum of not exceed', One Hundred Thousand . Dollars ($100,000), the proceeds ' thereof to oe used notcly for the permanent Im provement of publie streets, or parts j .. ? ''?::>-; in Wi!'! 'Cl??. ??i?r>? 2-hft'? u?to oi nucL im~>rcreui??t? 1* paid by abutting property owners? NO. The clerk of the city council shalt have prepared a sufficient number of ballots of each of said forms for the use of those -qualified to vote in said election which shall be delivered to the managers of said election before the opening of the polls. Section 3. The books of registration shall be opened by the supervisors Of registra tion of said city at his office in said city at 1161-2 North Main street, on Tuesday, the twenty-third (23rd) day of February, A. D., nineteen hundred and fifteen (1915), and shall be kept j open for registration of qualified elec tors of said city for a period of ten I days as required by law. ** Sect lon I. That said elecUOn shall be cou ducted in all respects according to law and every person qualified by law shall be entitled to vote therein. Should any manage? of same herein after appointed be disqualified or for any reason be unable or uaw*.!* ,ng to servo the mayor shall appoint a man- j ager or managers, to fill any and all such vacancies. The respective man- j agers shalt publicly count the ballots oast and shall prepare a sworn re turn thereof, showing the total num ber of ballots cast therein and the number respectively cast in favor ot' and In opposition to the issuance of said bonds. Tho returns of the eiec-j tlon, together with the ballots cast and the ballot boxes shall be deliver-; ed by the managers to the city coun-j di of said dty at tho city hall and | enid council shall thereupon tabulate < the returns and declare thc result of j gaald election. ; Section *. Thc voting precincts and manager* of ?lection In th? several wards cf said dty shall be as follows: Ward One (1>. Voting precinct: F. B. Crayton's drug store on North Main street; Managers: N. B. Sharpe. J. T. King, Frank M. Barton. Ward Tab (th Voting precinct: Fret weir? Stables Ott North Mc Duffle street Managers ; B. A. Strickland, R.' H. .Wilson, M. B. Smith. Ward Three (S) Voting precinct: City hall on South Main street. Managers: T.. W. Norris, W. F. Marshall, G. B. Walton. Ward Four (4) Voting precinct: Davis Bros. Stables on West Benson street. Managers: J. J. Trowbridge, N. C. Burrlss, A. C. Todd. Ward Flt? (A) . Voting precinct" "The Anderson" building on West Whltner If You've Got Money to Burn Pay More Than , $5.00 PER TON FOR COAL If not-phone me!/ I've got the best Coal on the market at Any Price, and my price is only $5.00 per ton of 2,000 pounds. B.N. Wyatt Phone 182. LOVE ANDA FELLOW-FEELING I om the man to tlx your tooth BO you can cat the pie that I pat in the Piedmont Belt. I make piales ai $6.50 f make gold crowns at$4.00 Silver fillings, 50c and op. Gold trillings $1.00 and up Pables? Extracting 40k:. I make a specialty of treating ] Pyorrhea, Alveo!arts of the gumti I and all crown and bridge work and regulating mal formed teeth. All work guaranteed first-class. S. G. BRUCE DENT15T stroot. Ma'.agers: A. G. Means, A. S. Cathcart. W. F. Tolly. Ward Six (S) Voting precinct: Old Anderen ton mill school ' building on King street. Managers: D. F. Carter. H. A%'Imrbar?rC. ?. K*s?^- **~ Done in council assembled aud rati fied under the corporate seal ot said city on the 19th day of February, A. D., nineteen hundred and Jifleen ?W15). * J.H. ??DFit? V, ([Seal) Mayor. ft. ?je.??;, City Clerk and Treasurer. Approved as to form: G. Cullen Sullivan. City Attorney Bo You Find Fault With Everybody! Au irritable, faultfinding d' "position ls often due to a disorder? d' stomach. A man with good digestion is nearly always good natured. A great muny have boen permanently benefited hy Chamberlain's Tablets after years of suffering. These tablets strengthen . the stomach and enable tl t'> perform ita functions natural ?y. f btainehlo everywhere. Sage and Sulphur Darkens Gray Hair It's Grandmother's Recipe to Restore Color, Gloss and Thickness, Hair that loses its color and lustre, when lt fades, turns gray, dull and lifeless, ls caused by a lack of sul phur tn the hair. Our grandmother made up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to Heep ber locks dark and beautiful, and thousands of women and men who value that even color, flint beautiful dark shade of hair which ie so attractive, uso only thin old-time recipe. ^mmMdays wo get this famous rals I turc by asking nt any drug store for a |W/-?ttii bo tc? o of "Wyeth's Sage and j Sulphur Compound." which darkens the hair so naturally, so* evenly, that ! nobody can possibly tell lt bas buen {applied. Beside?, it takes off dandruff, I stops scalp itching and falling hair. Vou Just dampen a sponge or soft brush with lt and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning the gray half disappears; but what delight* thc la dles with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur is j that, bosidof? beautifully darkening the I hair nft*r a few applications, it Siso j brings back the gloss and lustre and gives lt an appearance ot abundance. A PERSON AT* ftTATtSlTEST There are so-called "boney und .fae?Preparfitions that cost the dealer half as much but sell at the tues price aa the original abd genuino Foley's Honey and Tar Oompoond. We never offer these Imitations arid sub stitutes. Wo know yon will buy foley's whenever you need a cough syrup tf you. .once use lt. People come long distances for tho true FOLEY'S-over thirty years the leid lng remedy for cough?. cfeMf, croup, whooping cough, bronchial and. ls? nrti>p<^ coughs.