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PAGE SIX E SCHOOL LEAGUE FORMED Six Schools Represented at Meeting Held Last Night at Which Organization Was Effected. TWO MORE WILL ENTER Keith A. Crown Elected President of -An- New Organization other Meeting Tonight. will be played, each team playing one game with each of the seven other teams. The games will be played at the Y. M. C. A. athletic field. A pen nant will be awarded which shall re main the property of the school win ning it. Keith A. Crown was elected president of the league at the meet ing last evening. No other officers were chosen last evening, but will probably be chosen at a meeting which is to be held at the Y. M. C. A. this eveptng. The meeting tonight will be held promptly at 7 o'clock and the captains or representatives from the following schools are expected to be present: Wells, Carey, Lincoln. Garfield, Wash ington, Torrence, Jefferson and St. Mary's. Charlie White Jubilant. CHICAGO, May 10.—Charlie White. Chicago, light-weight, was jubilant to ^flay over .the fact that he is to meet Freddie .Welsh, light-weight cham pion,. in a twenty-flve round bout at Bnenos Ayres in July. White says he hasn't any fear of the Englishman nor of the outcome of the first. p^TlI lick him sure." he said. jffbJJate Lewis, White's manager, was enroute to New York today to sign the fight articles. Two Workouts for Crew. PHILADELPHIA, May 10.—Coach Wright will pat the Pennsylvania crews through two more hard work outs before he cuts down the train ing for the American Henley regatta which will be rowed here Saturday, I It was announced today. A! McCoy Beaten. 1° 1 w",om imaginable?16 Bccomplishrd. as NEW YORK ^lay 10.—A] McCoy! Such a Handy Little Place, who has styled himself middle-weight Cedar Rapids Republican: "If champion since knocking out George there is a hell those who have ma Chip, is practically a has-been today this war richly deserve it." declared following a seTere defeat administer-j one excited speaker the other da? ed by Jake Aheara In their Ten round He simply showed that hell continues bout here. Abeam won all the way and in the fourth all but jnr. ent the champion. Many a man who fh^ks he's bril liant is not even ordinarily brirr '-V.j- SOPHOMORES ARE LEADING LEAGUE Freshman Team is Trimmed in Fast Game Played Yesterday at Y. M. C. A. Athletic Field. Seniors and Juniors Slated This Afternoon—League Or Much interest is being taken in the high school baseball league Each team will play one game a Y. M. C. A. athletic field. For sev- been incorporated for $25,000. week. A schedule of forty-nine games eral years there has been very little Officers of the club are Chicago Wells, lb 4 3 3 15 0 0 Roberts, 6 3 2 Evans, ss 4 Rowing circles are taking great in-, fcieduied for this afternoon between ^-a »rest in the rlnefrtc this year. Tbf»rp 1 lie &&1I0TG and iuniors'. terest in the classic this year. There 1 the sailors and Juniors. will be forty-three entries, bringing together the best oarsmen cf eastern One of His Favorites, universities and boat clubs. Marshalltown Times-Republican: The Childs cup race, -which kv The Iowa Falls Citizen wants to know rowed at Princeton last year •win be I "what has become of the personal Ifb the feature event and will be a hot erty argument." The Citizen will contest between Pennsylvania. Prince-' kindly wait until the Clinton eonven ton. Columbia and Annapolis. tion and listen to the impassioned speech of Hon. Henry Vollmer. ft to be the place where we wonld send those whom we do not like, or wUo do not agree with us. It's a 'aaarty place for all loose thinkers. —Subscribe for The Gate City. Valuable Health Hints For Our Readers CATARRH out, but have no medial vaiM. Just because you hawk and spit and xema, tetter, acne and ail »ncc erxj ^our noi-e is wet, cold, red. sere and tive diseases should be w_rJi a nuisance, don't merely plug it up. S. 3. S. You can't cure catarrh by greasing POISONED your nose. Take S. S. S. regularly So many different things and you will drive catarrhal pofsons to poison the fciood ai.d out of your blood. The membranes so startling that the will soon recover and r.o longer con- ranic-strick^n ^d is tinue to accumulate the mucous that ful drugs. If yr h*T» i^7_ ftathers and thickens into catarrh, ble, get a bott of 3 H. b. 3. S. stimulates th^ cells of 'he Us- according to directions Bues to select from the tiood their own Don't take iT.j~zj.-z *r?-K essential nutriment. Rapid recovery blood i3 bad enough raiuisg from catarrhal inflamation in tie stem- your bor.es, ach. kidney, blcdder and all mem- with mineral*. S. S r'tiiiU.-a branes is the result. cellular activity th*-t MALARIA. poisonous infiuenc** Throughout the country, "wherever *hc?e materials In tL* ''Jjr.rjt 'tsts" inatt malaria abounds, are happy. oyful healthy tissue. Tti* aeriu^nelp^in _the treatof mr-1a- and at ti'mf-s S. S S. i« 'V weakw a a a 8 a r--p.di!y a' rr.e c.ist irT*rtiiwu» ftoc It m°St HickeniD& tor: ire _,3 complexion of ir.alariVs victims, the chills and fpv«- rhf x larial dysentery that seem^tn ilPfy other treatment, the malarial --. 4 enlarged liver, th^rsS where the blood twns ,0^ £2 Thei a" the conditions that s."s's n.Jy asissts overcoming,'by hef?r t. .4on¥ tone and are unable to provideV,,™ cient nutriment to =t the drain it" 5= then chronic. Ju?0t aturate blood with S. S. R. This Plishffi. as s. s. in natural!* trrtve rsry' assimilateU 1 he same as milk or anv 1 nis ia nnirvi„ •S. Nature acts wiih marvelous Tapiditv when given the proper assistance, and a S B. S. S. so stimulate? cellular activity that the parts surrounding an ulcer R®. lect from the blood thf matprials that hae fcpi^ed to &9Ft fulSerere. RHEUMATISM. Tn ar.v form of *v ti* "-"i a good ing wi'.fc p-r- -V_n -r.n*.• i.'.t TJ? other healthful l!i]\iid. poi?cn«. of z- REVIVE 0 dents, owing to the lack of a siiitable be hung up a^the ^^ize. playground for the staging of that rotoi-a a form athletics. This league was organied two weeks ago by Mr. Springer, athletic coach of the school. The boys are playing good baseball in these games, which is evidenced by the few errors record ed in the box scores. In the game played yesterday after school the sophomores took the freshman to a cleanin' by a score of 10 to 5. oopnomurcs, A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E.| 1 0 1 3 1 4 1 1| 2 1 1 4 1! Stadler, 3b 4 1 0 1 0 0 jLmtz, If 4 1 1 0 0 1 •Weese, 4 1 2 0 4 0 Wooster, of ... 0 'Preuhling, rf 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 ft Thomas, cf ... 2 0 0 0 0 0 Megtvielsen ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Total 15 10 27 12 3 Freshman. AS. R. H. P.O. A. E. Huiskamp, 4 0 8 1 0 Bbersole, 4 1 ol Keppel, rf 3 0 0 1 1 0 Total 29 7 5 27 10 5 The next game in the leaeue is league is American C|jrby to be Run in the Windy City on July First- Will be Followed by Two Weeks of Sport. STANDING OF THE CLUBS:PURSE OP $10,000 UP to Play ganizcd Two Weeks Ago. Standing of the Teams. Won. Ixst. Pet. A meeting was held last evening at the T. M. C. A., fcr the purpose of farming a grade school baseball league. Six schools were represented and two other schools are expected to enter which will make an eight team league. The games will be played after school on Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays. I games, which are being played at the of the Illinois Jockey club, which has Sophomores 2 O 1.000 Freshmen 1 1 .600 •Seniors 0 1 .000 Juniors 0 1 .000 Illinois Jockey Club Incorporated for $25,000 to Promote Races— May Prevent Betting. •baseball played by high school stu- business men. A purse of $10,000 will ravine of th» bnddine A" Tiiri. Ar 2»IH="CTTT. i-f-I As ~V uKuagn-ui. u3_r Tr- BLOOD. '2a st joist*, HSii *r.&ir '.t »'iy S. S. S. has Ki^en won- an re toward rec/verr _* f. testis it and a k--- a r.— sa!- "C oj*® ti* P'-r--- T'r'- rK-gt and K:T: -T- ir 3 Vih** -'-in s= the'prr.~-.-s.. avectK cf Av ra.!'m«-? dra#- vc. -j '.T*l cwif the_ in»«.f.-fcF. vm !"r" Tour r. I't wtf.3 c:—o'~ V«oi?cn«. -*rrr* S 1= 7 OT,!'r s*ift make new tissue. Thus the sore spot booklet on ?rT%.f ranldly heals in a natural way. isV»^!!^tiOT,^1 and if adric* Iocal applications for any skin dis- drw» It for tV»- t» «aw_*rtll afford protection from with- above Both Vx/kiet *ak are free. Dos't anll ,former "rr"r ""n Louis Peters, a jockey and,. .... race horse owner, left today for Louisville to solicit entries for the,' derbv 1 National League. Clubs— Won. Lost. Brooklyn 10 4 Boston 10 5 Chicago 12 7 Cincinnati 11 10 Philadelphia 8 8 St. Louis 9 10 Pittsburgh 8 13 New York 3 13 Pet. .714 .667 Yesterday. 5-8-3 New York, Results 1 1 5 1 Bwing, lb .... 3 1 0 12 0 1 FaHon. 2b 3 0 0 2 1 11 Neill, 3b 0 0 1 0 2' Klrmamon, ss 3 1 1 0 Oi Dysart. If 3 1 1 0 1 ConneB. cf 3 0 2 1 1 At Pittsburgh, 13-16-1. At Chicago, 8-16-1 Cincinnati, 5-9-3. Games Today. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Boston at Chicago. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. New York at Pittsburgh. American League. Clubs— Won. Lost. Pet. C,eveIand 13 8 .619 Nf?w york Boston Chicago Detroit Sr. Lotis Fhi2aiiei3ina 13 8 11 9 11 aT| {n 1 1 9 11 11 11 12 10 11 10 13 '•tan Tsdajr. 1-nxia sr t-»fTV Tg-.cg Zwr-ar sr ChxRa*pj sr Jf^r Ttrr. "Tf»Torfaaa. '.-ilrrmrmtt Tinoo« C-T 'niiiaaaiyttl*. i. ZjimtrrJlft. -c Tiiejirt. i: Zi. HrwES The peg in stA B1-1? Writ» ("tnxr.y "OL-xz** Wife 4. 'wrar» Z- I Lesgiue- Lo«t- "k.Sitf'xri 4 Is-wsi/rt 4 «?tr4 5 J£oiir*- F.eeufte aKrfjfft Pc- W 4-: 2 ve«*_«-6ay. C/Cir.c.' ar xsui oii-j' Ifsi er Sr»r- A" Kannlbfei R-T-l A*. Xobr.-e. *r~- t-:M FOOD 'TANS Loii.*-T£ ^*. aVfes, off GistHls: Fouriiier. Whire Sox. oT Tanks Baiter, racks, off White Soi. Isoat C?* Wi-iams of the Cub*, pull ed a game out of the fire when he tripled with the bases fall. Cincinnati Reds slipped back a oases their mad race am a result of Their defeat by the Cubs, who are Ziyw within half a game of the Braves. Kaxhewson mauSe swell comeback- Matty twirled the laat frpjr iiiBioci'. allowing the Pirates one hit. The game was a slaughter for ,rett. Watson and ^eeks The Giant*, who got «iit«e Wt»- Home Stua Baker acill has a tow1 DAILY GATE crrr clouts left. The Yanks' cleanup man 1 _,"jhit the ball into right field for four 'ri\n bases with two on in the first. 1 But it was Fourner's homer in the 4ft LJ.I. »i tv.^ .3S1 .188 Hamilton Gate City Hamilton, I1L, May 10 Out on the Wabash the first of the from the residence of Dr. G. Walter week, we noted some things of inter est. The farming is quite backward, especially the work for corn. Up to Saturday last, many farmers had done We all naturally like to see a good corn crop. Good corn means feed for cattle, hogs and almost everything else. But a wet season for us in place of a very dry one. In the wet season we have grass anyway. The pastures are splendid. And if any of our city CHICAGO, May 10.—A revival of I folks never get out where, when they treo rapine fr*r Ph Infl ctr\ TO a a n1 r» norf i_ horse racing for Chicago was planned here today by sportsmen who an nounced that the American "'erby" will be run at Hawthorn race track here July 1st and will be followed by two weeks of continuous racing. The announcement was made by officials athe .% wake in morning they can hear the whistle of the quail, the boom of the prairie chickens, the bleating of the calves and lambs, we think they have surely missed something. We do nJt want it all the time but we do relish cult"ated the announcement. Stockholders be- Howard Mekensen, city marshal lieve that races can be conducted land Tom Dodge, fire chief. profitably on wagers made between The members of the P. E. O. so friends. Officials of the club say they |clety meet Tuesday evening at the will prevent betting, if possible. CLUB STANDINGS fields. Thf cit' councU of 1- w—,- day when most of the drivers of the its stifled griefs, its noiseless attend 7" Metropolitan trophy race of Saturday ance. Its mute thrilling. Oh, how T^li, .will start final tuning up. Grover doll Jt !his Burg- Philadelphia, is to work out Ithe "track a few times. Dario Resta. John Aiken and Joseph Chrlstiaensen in a S° w^cut bruA on ^e tmck. went a speed of a trifle abo 109 mi es —Clinton poinded Howard -aru in ia(jtp8 (i-~ Marshalltown !5ityjB£ZL2rrjz 2Z -C: Roretori. r00 "2 ids took an eleven inning battle. 4 to Z. the game ending abruptly in the eleventh inning when N'eusel batted o-J.1 of order. Iaring a rally in the nin'h. when Waterloo tied the count, four substitute players were u«ed. .Score— R. E redar R- 0"'» o'»0 ono .'11—4 7 Waterloo -. 1 r'y. 11. —X 11 ?, Batteries—Bo'.ey. Berger and Wid ener: Zackert. Davis and Brennan. Eight Straight Win*. MASON CITY. May 10.—Musca tine made it eight straight wins yes terday when Mason City lost 7 to 1,, oefore an opening day crowd that tiled stands and bleachers. A triple by Ellison in the third wifb tho full brought in three Muskip-. and a two base wallop hy Wall in the fifth under the same circumstances, scored three more runs. Muscatine .... 003 ''.11 f'vi—7 4 ?,1 Mason City 100 000 000—l 3 1 Batteries—Rojas and Hruska Gar ~-6akacrfle tor ike Gate City. Barr. We were extremely loath to lose these people because neighboring with them during the last eight or nine years we have come to have a no plowing for corn as the ground very high regard for them. We trust was too wet, particularly where tile had not been laid. Saw one forty acres near Bowen which was quite flat, but it had been thoroughly tiled. they may soon make new acquaint ances and friends in their new loca tion, and assure them that if any fu ture changes should make & return to and the owner was planting Sunday jus possible, we shall be happy to have and Monday in soil as fine and loose, I them with us. best shape possible for corn, as we ever saw. No question about benefits from tiling. A half mile away, on more rolling but untiled land, not a furrow had been turned. We saw one enterprising gentleman bU3y gathering his 1915 corn crop. No doubt he disliked taking it out of the field so ^rly, but another fellow wanted the ground. The rain Sunday night extended as far east and south as BlufTs, at least. The Wabash con ductor Monday said there wa's hail at Pittsfleld Sunday night, covering the ground. Rev. Eleanor Gordon returned to Hamilton Monday evening after spending the winter at her orange grove at Orlando, Fla. On Sunday, May 7 at the famil? residence. No. 2303 H. street, South Omaha, Nebraska, departed this life, Mrs. Clara BL White, beloved "wife of Henry White. Mrs. White was born July 29. 185S In McDonough county, 111., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Young. She was married May 29, 1SS1, to Henry White. In 1903 the family moved to Warsaw where Mr. White was in the grain business for about eleven years, the family remov ing to South Omaha in 1911. Six chil dren were born to these people, threa of whom, I^ynn and Clara at home, and Mrs. Lewis Ridgeway, also of South Omaha, and one grand-daughter Mildred Ridgeway, and the father sur vive. The body was returned to Ham ilton Tuesday morning and in the presence of a large number of sor rowing friends from Blandlnsville rountain Green Jn Greenwood getting out now and then to where .Artliur conducted services at the the blue of the sky comes down all _ave around to meet the green of earth with nothing to break into the pic-' Death of Mrs. Emily A. g. tlle trees, the wide sweep of pasture Ferguson in Oakwood. occurred Sun- Hamilton met Monday evening in regular session. No mention of betting is made in aliace i» now the city treas- home of Mrs. C. P. Dadant for a seven o'clock dinner, after which degrees will be conferred on Mrs. Ben Morris t» lif U6 coaierreu on ncu io» *r .lu.. Miss Bessie Gordon and Miss Mary, Greenwood, Elder A. L. McArthur Russell. I hciating. Dr. J. C. Barr and family left earlv The opening of the season of LaKc Monday morning for their future View 'Motor club will occur Thursday home in Des Moines. They will take evening, the 11th of May, with 1 a house within a couple of blocks o'clock dinner, followed by a dance. Twelve walks for Philadelphia'. 'were productive of em- only Speaker made his first appearance disin. After beins welcomed royally, his old team mates turned about and -550 gave the Indians their first licking. .500! The Senators lost an opportunity to gain on the Indians. The Browns .475 beat Griffin's team 10 to 5. .444 .350 55f, Tuning up For Race. .. XEW YORK. Mav 10.—The hum of that we dwell upon tenderness, the the speedy racing cars will be heard solemn, awful tenderness of the part A. Detroit. l«-ton the Sheeps ELVASTON, ILL. t»ut 11 was ournpr iiomer in mrj fourth which won the game for the, White Sox. Two were on when I The Elvaston Cemetery Guild held lacoues let eo 'their first I Some, game at Philadelphia. Two Tuesday. April 25. ijteM-W.A. doubles by Cobb with the bases full hall and elected the following officers both times and thirty walks was some record to hang up. The Tigers got only twelve hits, but with the walks they managed to get sixteen 1 runs. 1 thr'l»ng the presence of the hand, fa,nt big Erwin forty today and Eddie I'«» death to give one more assurance O'Donnell. winner of the Corona, will °f affection, the last fond look of the send his Deusenberg around the f,azmS 46 Warsaw, Carthage and other tat8 was lald t0 its rest cemetery. Elder A. L. Tr „„r,_ at home of her daughter, Mrs. John day evening. May 7. Mrs. Emily A. Young was born in tho state of Ohio, Jan. 4 1833. She came to Hancock county in 1.857. Was married April 15. 1851 to Absolam Young, who died Jan. 25. 1505. Eight children were born to them, five of whom are living. There are also seven grand-children and three great-grand-children. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon from the residence and burial in meeting for the year 1916 for the ensuing year: President Mrs. Wm. Roasi. Vice president—Mrs. G. V. Wallace. Secretary—Mrs. Daisy Duncan. Treasurer—Mrs. Etta Williams. Corresponding secretary—Mrs. J. two runs, trusteed of the cemetery asso- Thev get men on, but couldnt score ja^jon ia8t year turned the work of 1 beautifying the cemetery and caring for jt to the Ladleir at his old stamping grounds as an In- jlave made it a beauty spot as all Guiid and they cemeteries should be for the graves of those we loved. What a place for meditation. There it is that we call up in long review the whole history of virtue and gentleness and the thousand endearments lavished upon us, almost unheeded in the daily in tercourse of intimacy. There it is head Bay speedway to- ing scene the bed of death with all faltering accents struggling tUJ"!d fr™ are the first thr?e inn .tigs and piled up a, neighbors and friends who ought to lead in the eariy stages of the open-. j,e interested in the cemetery work ing came on the home grounds, wiu-lWjjj ra sing the contest 6 to 4 before a crowd work so well commenced, as we need I of ".O'j© people yesterday. Business more members. A small fee is charged was suspended and a parade and band for caring for non-resident lots and concert featured the opening day anyone wishing to have their lots festivities. cared for can do so by becoming a Score— R- H. E.' member or paying for the work. All Clinton ,UP°?tUn8' TT threshold of existence. Ah the ot -10"1" I endearment unregarded of that de parted being who can never, no never, return to be soothed by thy contri tion. Under the Guild's supervision our cemetery is beautiful. As one steps into the gate the eye Is met by a bed of beautiful spring flowers, then the well kept graves now green »c. Central Association enel"'« MARSHAIX,TO\VN. Iowa, May^ 10. prou(j juried love and sweetly meditate. There settle the account wUh {hy conficience for every pagt beneflt unrequited, every past with nature's help makes us rather 0f our city 0f the dead. The jn hopes that more of their uy to their assistance in the 020 000—6 11 1 money must be paid to the Ladies 200—• 10 3 Guild for such purposes. Any request Batteries—Nelson and Brown, (may be made in regard to your lot Ho* ard and Hickman. Harrison. by addressing Daisy Duncan, secre- tary of the Guild. The Guild meets Eleven Inning Battle. the first Tuesday of each month at WATERLOO. May 1".—Cedar Rap- M. W. A. hall. a week Mrs. Mattie Caldwell was end visitor at Hamilton. Grandma Baldon left Saturday for Peoria, to visit for some time with her daughter. Mrs. Damron. sister of Grandma Baldon. left for her home in Panada one day last week, after spending the wiiit.-r here caring for her sister. Mother's day will be observed 9 at ^tK-Lexicon OLLARspring Style, in two heights CLUETT. PGABODYCRCOL INC. AHAKIRS Larry" Doyle Captain New York National League Club —leading hitter of the National League for the season of .1915 —lihe all who are prominent for brains and ability, Larry is a staunch believer Demand the genuine by full name nicknames encourage substitution. THE COCA-COLA Co. Atlanta, Ga. short the Baptist church Sunday. program has been arranged. Jim Garard of Chicago spent the week end, April 29 and 30, with his cousins Lorene and John Minor Garard. Bert Cochran and wife returned Sunday evening from Monmouth, in their little Ford. Clark Webster is painting and fix ing up his present cream station. In a few days he will open up with a line of groceries. The place to be known as "The Little Cash Grocery." Competition is the life of trade, so we welcome the Little Cash grocery. A1 our yards are smiling with the bright golden dandelion. But do we smile? Prairie township Sunday school convention was held Sunday at the Methodist church In Elvaston. A goodly number were in attendance. Anyone knowing any items of Inter est are requested to phone or write them and send to Bnslow. Maybe they will interest others. We thank those who have already done so. Program for Elvaston high school commencement exercises, 1916, to be held at the Presbyterian church, Fri day, May 19, 8 p. m.: Instrumental duet—Luclle Ewing, Alma Martin. Invocation—Rev. J. L. Henry. Instrumental solo—Harriet LilMs. Address—Rev. Ward Boyd of Carth age. Vocal solo—Alma Martin. Presentation of diplomas. Vocal duet—Mrs. Welson and Alm& Martin. Prizes and letters awarded. Instrumental duet—Zella Caldwell and Miss Trone. Class exercises Thursday evening. May 18, at school house, lhe school will serve ice cream and at thin entertainment. The ladies of the Presbyterian church held an Interesting and rather tfnusual social Friday afternoon and evening. It was an exhibition of antique articles, hand work of past generations, implements of wnr and tools of industry, including candle and bullet molds, powder horn, a spin ning wheel and tailor outfit. A large doll dressed In the first trousers, sus penders, coat and cap of one of our citizens who has passed the half cen tury line, and one dressed in a Chi nese baby costume created merri ment for young and old. The oldest quilt shown was made in 1825 by Mrs. Jas Ewing*s grandmother Mrs. Snyder, at seventy-five years tufted counterpanes and the much ad mired old time coverlets were num erous. Ice cream and cake were served in the dining room during the afternoon and evening. Thanks are due the ladles of the other churches for loaning prised possessions. BELFAST. Mrs. Francis Raines is slowly Im proving. Mr. Frank Starr is the owner of a new automobile. Chas. Wells and family. Oak Martin and family spent Sunday at the E. Martin home. Mrs. Albert Swanson and son wa? an over Sunday visitor at the R. B. Nelson home. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thursalow and son have returned to their home in Keckuk after spending the week at the Lark Starr home. Mr. and Mrs. A. Anderson and son .Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mollne (and family and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Springer motored to Buena Vista, Keo kuk and Belmont Sunday. BIGG HouoitbM and 61M r«ll«red In 1 to S days. Bi* is too' poiaouona •oa effective la treaN WUI BO, stricture. .Mia «v aateeisTN. Pareel Post 1 deetred—Price II, or 3 bottlei (27% Ttm BVANS CINCINNATI, ft 7- WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 191#, Partical&r Attention Given to TVadsffcXV General HauBog Caraful fcartteg «f 41a* mKMmrri furniture, Inl iMtrumanta mnt Iwmjr mm* Bring Back Its Color and Luatre with Grandma's Sage Tea fftclpe. Common gardea sage brewed Into a heavy tea, with Jsulphur and alcohol added, will turrAgray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuri ant Mixing the Sage Tea and Sul phur recipe at home, though, is troublesome. An easier way is to get the ready-to-use preparation Improved by the addition of other ingredients, costing about 50 cents a lasge bottle, at drug stores, known as "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound," thus avoiding a lot of muss. While gray, faded hair is not sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractiveness. Bv darkening your hair with Wyeth'*a Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one can tell, because it does it so natur ally, so evenly. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time by morn ing all gray hairs have disappeared. After another application or two your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant and you appear years younger. Wyeth's Sage and Sul phur Compound is a delightful toilet requisite. It is not intended for the cur*, mitigation or prevention of dis ease. PROFESSIONAL CARDS PHYSICIAN. DR. W. P. SHERLOCK, Physician and Surgeon. Office. Masc-iio Temple. uldenet, Alpha apartments. Office Hours—10 to 12 a. m., to S p. m. evenings. 7 to 8 Sundays, 11 to 1 p. m. United Stataa civil ser vice examiner. S. H. AYRES, Chiropractor. No Drugs—No Knife—No Osteopathy. 323 Blondeau. Phone 1411. w. J. ROBERTS ATTORNEY AT LAW 28 North Fourth St. Special Attenio&to Settling Bstatea —Advertise in The 0«te City., fcr l(u\ M*? intonff Storage inton's Transfer Pbtme 18. 52S S1ondeM LADIES! SECRET TO f. ,%.i A