davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-29

Everybody at the White House, inchId
ing President Wilson, members of his
family, aids, clerks, servants, and domes-
tics, about $50 in ALL have been vacei
mated as precaution against smallpox.
White House physicians pegan the work
by vaccinating Mrs. Wilson and the three
daughters, and the President and Secre-
tary Tumulty soon submitted to the oper
alton
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-29

You are the hare of whom the proVero
goes,
whose vaIour pIucks dead lions by the
heard king John.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-29

President Wilson willliave no Winona
speech to deliver.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-29
CLUMSY ENOUGH.

"Stoogins watzes like camel
II don't know how camel waltzes,
but judging from Stoogins' movements out
there on the floor, he would make first
class turkey trotter.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-29
JUST PRETENDING.

'when a man has a far away look in
his eyes, is that a sign he is in loye?v
mot always. I've seen man have a
far away look in his eyes when he was
trying not to see another man to whom he
owed money!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-29
A PLEASANT TOWN.

The annual beer trade of st. Louis
amounts to slo.ooo,ooo We understand the
true significance now of that old song.
Meet Me in ST. Louis. Louis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-29
HARD-woRKING FAN.

espudbin is a rather inconsistent fel-
low. He'll leave card on his desk say
ing, This is my busy day. and go right
out to a baseball game"
"Oh, WELL If you could see him roaring
on the bleachers you would think it was
his busy day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-29
DEcADENr AGE.

A DECADENT AGE.
In days of old when Knights were bold
They fought to please the ladies'
But nowadays one goes to plays
With Mauds and Bells and Sadies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-29

A tariff for revenue only is a tariff for
the people only.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-29

The southern prosperity edition of the
Louisville Courier-Jonrnal and the Louis
Vile Times is a fine newspaper achieve
ment. This number commentaries the
forty-fourth anniversary of these sue
cessful journals and their installation in
new home. The progress of Louisville
is ably presented, as well as the great de-
velopment that has characterized the
southland in recent years. The edition is
very large and in exery way complete.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-29
PROOF.

Il don't believe you love me"
His little wiley said;
He simply pointed to the lat
She wore upon her head.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-29
ABBREVIATED.

Sympathy has been expressed for the
twins of misguided Individual named
Hay, who has christened his offspring
Timothy and Alfalfa. Why worry? They
will always be known as Tim and AL.
NOT A GOOD CITIZEN.
That man must be
Extremely narrow,
Who won't agree
To swat the sparrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-29
The American Ambnssadorships

1T is to be regretted that neither Mr..
Olney nor DR.. Eliot could see his wav
clear to accept the ambassadorsh 10
Great Britain, said a professional man.
''Some people seem to wink that almost
any well bred man with good educa-
tion would make an acceptable amba ssa-
dor to the Court of St James. or near.
the court OF st. James, as old time dipIo-
matte language has it. but at this time.
when important questions between the
two countries are under consideration our
ambassador should be a man of large
equipment and marked capacity.
"Icither Mr. Olney or DR.. Eliot would
have made an ideal ambassador. Mr.. d.
ney is a great lawyer, to begin with and
he filled the position of Secretary of State
with signal ability. DR.. Eliot is one of
the most forceful men this country has
had He is not only brilliant intellec-
tually, but as president of Harvard. with
large endowment funds to handle. he
proved himself thorough business man
and a singularly successful man of af.
fairs. lie has a world wide reputation
and would have been received most cor.
daily by tho British government and by
the British people.
1--WE have scores and even hundreds OF
great men who would grace most an,
high position in public life, but men Of
culture, tact and good hard sense com.
ed-ambassadorial requisites-are rare
The Paris. Berlin, Vienna, ST. Petersburg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-29
Chnutauqun Attractions In June

THE Redpath bureau, the largest and
best known entertainment agency in the
world, will hold chautauqua of the first
class in Birmingham in June" said j. T..
Shelby.
THE Redpath has recently established
southern general agency in this city
and the June event will mark its formal
opening here. The programme will in
clude number of distinguished lectur-
ers and orators and popular entertainers
and several fine musical attractions.
'In the list of musical organizations
that will be brought mere for the first
time is Kryl's band of 80 pieces. This
is one of the famous concert bands of
the country. Every performer is an ar
tist and the programmes include classic
and popular music. The entertainments
will be given in a tent with seating
capacity of several thousand"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-22
CORRESPONDENTS
~
: sANDoRN. " =
:3** Sc = e ::

Hr N@II-GE
Robert Kee, for a number of years
an employee of +. H. Ledeber, has re.
signed hi sposition with that firm and
has accepted q position with the N.
p. ut the depot.
Mrs. T.. i. Elliott and daughter Lois.
were visitors at Fargo last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Siegfried autoed
down to Valley City last Wednesday
and spent a part of the day.
The NormalOnians, a musical SO.
ciety of the State Normal school Of
Valley City, will render a program at
the high school assembly next Fri
day evening. The proceeds are to be
used for athletic and library purposes.
This troup comes highly recommend
ed and Jour people are looking forward
to a musical treat.
The literary society Of the high
school gave a splendid program last
Friday afternoon. The program was
in charge of Paul Wright. president
Of the society. who managed affairs
like an old parliamentarian. The Star
performer of the occasion was Dor
othv Garfield in The role of Mrs. Cad
der. Her Improvisation of this loqua-
cious character was real and natural,
and it was thoroughly enjoyed.
Father Kleidon of the Catholic
church, EXCHANGED pulpits with the
pastor a. VALLEY City last Sunday.
A number Of ourstownsmen attend
ed the dedicatory services at Eckel-
son last Sunday. "A new congrega.
tional church has been completed
there and will reflect credit on the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-22
FIVE MINUTE Cure
IL SiuMACA Is BAD
"Pape's D%iapepsin" Is Quickest, Sur
est Indigestion Cure
Known.

NUOWn.
You don't want a slow remedy
when your stomach is bad-or an I'M
certain one--or a harmful one-your
stomach is too valuable; YOU mustn't
'ntNrc It with drastic drugs.
'Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its
speed in giving rellet; its harmless.
ness: its certain unfaillng action in
regulating sick. sour, gassy stonachs.
It's millions OF, cures in indigestion,
dyspepsia, gastritis and other SION
ach trouble has made 1t famous the
world over Z
Keep this perfect stomach doctor
in your hone-keep it handy--get a
large %ffty-cent case from any drug
store and then If anyone should eat
something which doesn't agree with
them; If what they cat lays like lead
ferments and sours and forms gas;
causes headache. dizziness and flau-
sea; quotations of acid and undi-
gested fOod--remember as soon as
Pape's Diapepsin comes In contact
with the stomach. all such distress
~vanishes. Its promptness, certainty
and ease in overcoming the worst
stomach disorders is a revelation to
those who try it.-(Adv)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-22
I|l|| $! !|jS||{ 500! M|]]B||R|l|@|
.arimore Weddina,

Larirnore Wedding.
Mrs. Martha A. Leigh and George
Griffin weer married at the Method
ist parsonage In Larimore, with Rev.
r. w. Adair officiating They have
already begun housekeeping In Lari-
more.
Crosby Wedding. Z
A quiet wedding took place in Cros.
by at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Daily, when their daughter Theresa,
was united in marriage to Walter
tPennett. The Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett
are well known and prominent young
people in Crosby, In which town they
will make their home. . Il
Bigley.carson.
At the Presbyterian manse in Mi
not, the marriage of Miss Nora NJ.
Bigley to Mr.. John w. Carson took
place, with Rev. p. w. Erickson Of
floating, using the ring service. The
couple returned to Crosby and, In the
evening were rendered q reception at
the home of DR.. and Mrs. Lancaster.
masonic Dance. e
Washburn Leader: Invitations
have been received in this city to a
big dance and banquet to be given in
Garrison on the 3Oth, by the Masonic
lodge. O'Connor's orchestra of Bis.
marck will furnish the music. Sever
al from here who will attend the
function will be entertained in homes
In that city.
Bride a Forme5 Minot Girl.
Cards have been received announce
ing the marriage of Miss Rose Nc.
Cabe, a former popular young lady
Of Minot, to Mr.. Robert Emmett
Crowley, which took place at Great
Falls, Mont, October /. Mr.. Crowley
is a prosperous young lawyer in Great
Falls prominent in social and bust
ness affairs. Mrs. Crowley spent her
girlhood days in Minot, leaving here
for Great Falls about three years ago,
and she has a host of frieds here
who hasten to extend their kindest
wishes for a happy welded life.
Miss Watson's Wedding.
Fargo Forum: Miss Constance
Watson, whose marriage to James
Pollock will take place Saturday ev-
ening, October %, has chosen for her
matron of honor Mrs. Harry Wool
edge, and for her bridesmaids Miss
Margaret Mitchell and Miss Elizabeth
Magill. John Pollock will act as best
nan and the ushers will be Messrs.
Fred Bristol Edwin Clapp, Frank
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-22
Chicken Pie supper.

Chicken Pie supper.
Tie Baptist ladies' wilissiYe a chick
en- pie supper, In the olhtchs pallors,
Thursday evening, Oct. %. Chicken,
biscuits, white and sweet ,tpotatocs
pie and coffee will be the menu.
Cushman.Anderson. 4
Invitations have been received from
Seattle, Wash, Of the marriage, on
Oct. Is, OF Miss Cleo Ella Cushman
to Albert G. Anderson. Mr.. Anderson
is a brother Of Edgar Anderson OF
Crary and Wn. and Oscar Ander-
son Of Devils Lake.
Waaoe.Hemstad.
The marriage Of Miss Celia Waage
to Mr.. Andrew Hemstad took place at
the home OF the BRIDES parents in
Long Creek township. The couple
was attended by Miss Esther Wenne
son and Mr.. Harry Wage, and the
services were performed by Rev. Els
ser of Crosby. After the wedding a
reception was held and was attended
by over so guests. .1.
LETT For Europe. " II
Charlotte, daughter of Attorney and
Mrs. w. H. Stutsman2o OF Mandan, lett
with her father for jamestown, where
they stopped for a few days before
going to Chicago. At trat point Miss
Stutsman will join her aunt, Mrs.
Mooney, and the two will leave for
Europe. Miss Stutsman will study
languages and music at Paris and
Madrid, Spain, for the next two
years.
Fiers-M Montgomery.
Grand Forks Times: A wedding OF
interest to local people occurred at
st. Paul's Episcopal church in Grand
Forks, when Fred Perry. Fiers, son
of Mrs. Sarah Fiers of this city, and
Miss Anna Mae Montgomery, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William Mont
gomery. were welded by Rev. J. X.
Burleson. Charles =. Tiers, a broth
err of the groom, was best man. ana
the bridesmaids were, Helen Mont
gomery a sister of the bride, and
Alice Rysberg and Mary Hyde. AT
the home of the brides sister, Mrs.
L. B. Hitler, in this city, a wedding
dinner was served. Intimate friends
and family connections were the
%gueguests. The couple will leave for
Winnipeg, where they will enjoy a
short honeymoon. On their return
they. will begin housekeeping in
Grand Forks. Both are popular and
well known young people, and have
a wide circle of friends in both cities.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-22

A debutante's evening gown is illus
trated here. 1t is of liberty satin with
basque and bodice Of mousseline de
sole. The yoke is heavily embroider.
ed in colors and has a narrow silk
passementerie belt. The skirt is
draped up in front and bordered with
a narrow band Of Sermine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-22

Carlyle and Sanford Hudson of
Paynesville, MINI. The two little
flower girls are to be Nell lreys ana
Anne Wilder Jewett of Minneapolis,
cousins of Miss Watson's. The serv-
ice will be read at s o'clock, by Rev.
Mr.. Beard of the First Congregational
church, followed by a reception at
the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. s.. Watson, 511 Eighth
street, south. Among the out Of town
guests. who will arrive in the city the
first Of the week are, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. T. Wells, Miss Wells, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. G. Jewett, Mr.. and Mrs: lreys OF
Minneapolis, and Judge and Mrs. Err
win of Northampton, Mass.
At Washburn.
Capt. |. P; Baker and his daughter,
Mrs. Will Leach were in Washburn
recently. The captain said the six
boats with their barges at that har-
Dor will be busy for six weeks yet,
before the season closes. He does
not want an early freeze-up, as the
grain and freight cannot be hauled
in less time than that stated above.
The captains have all had a busy sea-
son here this year. Work began
early and there has been very little
let up. .,.
Froiland-G runhurd. d"n
Friends of the Rev. Hi. S. Froiland
and Miss Clara Grunhuvd are the re-
ciplents of their wedding announce
ment. The ceremony took place this
morning at the home Of the brides
parents, who reside in .Orfordville,
Wis. Rev. Froiland has been pastor
Of the Norwegian Lutheran church in
Bowman for the past Is months, and
recently resigned that passionate to
accept a church at Zumbrota, Mimi.
Miss Grunhuvd is q vocalist Of rare
ability, and during the past year has
had charge of the Lutheran choirs in
Bowman and Hettinger, and other
neighboring towns. The best wishes
Of a host of friends will accompany
them on their united journey through
life.
Treasurer a Benedict.
Ia 0ACAuOA O6A A "a NOuuAAS 49,
will be Of interest to every resident
Of Ransom county occurred at North
wood, Ia, when County Treasurer
Albert =. Hauge and Miss Aneta Mel
lem were united in marriage at the
home of the brides parents, MI. and
Mrs. @. G. Mellem.
MI. Hauge passed through Sheldon
on his way to Northwood, where the.
suspicious event was to occur, and
confided to The Progress the mission
Of his trip. Mr.. Hauge is one OF the
most liked county officials, universal.
" popular and has a host of friends,
who will extend congratulations. The
bride was for several years employed
III her uncle's store. at Wyndmere
And Is = very accomplished youn4
lAdy. The newly married couple VIII
BE It hone after November 1, u tAS.
bon. Nj. Hapse recently p~drchASing
a residence there.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-22

good people Of our neighboring vii.
lage. The task of raising funds fell
very largely on he shoulders Of Rev.
Babb. of the local church who supplies
hat charge.
Olaf Mae, a former high school stu.
dent, now attending business college
at Fargo, visited in town over Sunday.
$3.50: 49, :*** ***s
~ WHEELOck. =
J: . !. =. :. :. :. : !: 1: a
The members Of the Lutheran
Church Of Wheelock pleasantly sur
prised Mr., and Mrs. E. Sep.on on Sun
day afternoon. Mr.. Septon was pre-.
scented with a beautiful writing desk
as a token of appreciation for serv-
ices he mas rendered in the church.
Mis- Lois Brown and Mrs. Nelson OF
Ray spent Sunday at the home Of Mr..
Il. N. Amsberry.
Mr.. r. J.. Siverson made a business
trip to Williston Saturday.
Mr.. Fred Constable, who lives two
miles north Of Wheelock, has about
Two acres Of well matured North.
western dent corn. While this corr
Is not equal in quality to the best
corn raised in Iowa and Southern
Minnesota, 1t is very fine corn for
this part Of the country and hogs
can be fattened on it very easily. max
ing it a verv profitable cror :" ""'"e
Samples may be seen lat the First
State bank.
The Ladies Aid society met Thurs.
day at the home of Mrs. r. J. Siverson
A work meeting was held and con.
siderable sewing done.
Lars Larson, knut Jeldaker and
is. Lillehoug were in Williston Cat
urday taking out their citizens pap.
ers. e. O.. Haugen acted as witness.
Mr.. Mat Amundson has moved his
family to the Melvin Penny farm and
has rented 1t for the coming year. Mr..
Perry expects to spend the, winter in
Iowa.
MONTANA GRAND LODGE !. o. 0. E.
Bozenan. Mont, Oct. 20.-Delegates
from all the 101 LODGES Of the !. 0.
0. F. and representatives of the Re
bekah lodges in this state are Gather
ed here to attend the grand lodge
meeting which opened its four DAYS
session here today. More than five
hundred delegates are in attendance.
This evening a general reception will
he held at Electric hall. On Thursday
the grand encampment will be held
in Odd Fellows hall to elect officers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-22
MONTANA GRAND LODGE I. Q. Q. q.

CALL 271 FOR AUTO LIVERY.
New cars Quick service. Always
ready and can wait on you at once
x Shenkenberg.-(Adv)
n.
Oak.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-22

Nortz LUMBER Co. are giving the
best service on coal. All kinds,
Phone H.-fAdv)
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-14
Ren,iaisceaces Of
The Frontier Days
Is~.>s>s>s&s>s>s>s>,>s>s>

When a mining furo'c broke out N
tho Castle mountains NJ Montana ons
Of the insidcrs on tho been w's
Charles T.. Mciineh. lie had been n
stage driver In the Yellowstone Park
and knew how TO drive thirRs even
IN n rough mining camp. Hr organ.
Iscd somc money anil got ihc Cum.
he, land Mining and Miilin, Company
| hit-hed up ant going all right with
some pretty good orc and II looked
like taking candy from tho baby with
all iaat wealth In sigh. However.
enc Easry day. unhAknown to an.'-
body, the traces broke when the
noodle played out. The kinspin al
ways pulls ort at one time or anoth-
or in tho mining vcrtuIcs and Beef
stead McHuph was up aga!nst an TIM
settled payroll. N
The deck hands got ugly about (,
and started In one night to hurh ttr
doughty little manager il cffigy on
In front Of tho Cattle hotel. Nc
Hugh heard gTca; rumpus in tir
stree, ahout miinight anN canr
Gown staiis to sec what II was all
about. John Reed and Eii, Williams.
the men who kept The hotel. begged
, him no; TO 20 out and face M many
angry pickhandicrs 20 whom he wa
in debt sia,OOO. As lie had a good
deal CT the 'buckskin snapper on his
'ash hc vcnturcd boldly forth. how
ever. siding up up like hog goin2
TO battle.
They already had blaze going
and were getting the stuff ready for
execution VIXEN Mac jumped m.
grabbed his ra2sy replica nni pack
| ing II over hts shoulder invited tho
whole blooming crowd to have -
smile with him. When they irailcd
mcCkiy along behind he knew that he
/, had tho whiphand. Stuffy was yet
up on the bar as the silent par;icr
aud after tho reuni had been served
Mriiugh made the talk OF his life and
he Il n pretty good linguis, at thai,
lie proposed that they should s,vc
him an. opportunity to make good by
.,:hng cost and raising the dough. i,
was such fat chance as compar ~
with hanging tho dummy and max
Ing thrmps of themselves with no,.l
ing In tho hoo, to - on that the;
!. ante! the amnesty. 5ifY" .
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-14
YOUTH IN OLD NOE
Possible with Proper Care.

\ few generations back 4 man a.
80 was considered old. gray -hcaticd.
and waiting for death. Nate the
change today: at m"ctinR Of The
Mcdiro-i.csai society Il was stated
that n man NJ 80 ouih, To have forty
so,d years al him aud. thus u, ninety
he L. in the fuiinrss Of maturity.
What II you have seen sixty. or
even seventy birthdays--tc:,. ncfatc
habiis. fresh mir and cxci ci.c. with
a simple die, and sufficient amount
Of sleep will guard your health.
If pcr.hancc. your circulation Il
poor. " you become run down-wcak
and NO appetite in the
world will tone up those tired back
,ii,iiaE orRans-cnrich the blood and
create strength 40 quickly A. our de-
iItioua cod liver and iron tonic vinul.
We ask every feeble. discouraged
old PERSON In this vicinity to try VI
mol ON our agreement To return their
money u IL fail. to sivc satisfaction.
The Haurman Drug Co. Trinidad.
Colorado.
T.. Eczema sufferers. We
guarantee our ncw skin remedy.
snxo Salvc.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-14

I ~ ffsa ~ HHFHHH HaHHH
sGnnxgc Mccormick. Fort Collin,
Express. :
II. f. BowdcM. Trinidad Advcrti~.
or.
George ". Johnson. I.onsmon,
Call.
Fred Marvin. Pueblo Chiefiain.
George Hosmcr. Fort Morgan Her.
aid.
y. G. PARCELS. Mcclure Newspaper
syndicate.
L.. Ortcnr. Associated Press.
e. II. Newell and e. l.. Stitch.
Denver Express.
r. J. Ycttcr. president Denver
Chamber of Commerce.
l.. +. Eppich. president Denver
Real Estate exchange.
Dr. George Schumacher. president
Denver Traffic club.
Fred symnn. president Denver Re-
tail association.
Calvin u. Morsc. Rocky Mountain
Hotel Mems association.
John l.. Hunter. Denver Advcrt!s-
Ing club.
Dr. George u. Van Nrs,iaii. Minis.
tcrini 1iitnnrc.
Elmer T.. sommcrs. prcsIdcni Den
yer Motor club.
John u. Mailing. Colorado Public
ity League.
Charles \. MeCuiioch. general
manager Frank Parmclcc Transfer
company.
Charlie. MncAiii.trr Wilcox. Moffni
Tunnel commission.
Frank 4. Wndic!xh. passenger
traffic manager Dcnvcr RIO
Grnrhc.
Robert y Palm. Middle Park
Times. sn,phpr springs.
Jamsa IL. Noland. beaver Po~,,
Frank q. Hoas. iMcb," S,aT-jnu-'
nal. --f
Herbert GcorEc. Dcav.-.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-14
May Help You II Il
Lnn1s Are Affected

l'fep~r dtet. ftcsh air and temperate
habits arc ,s.nchcinI To person. suffering
from lusH Trouble: hut In n Rrcnt nsuy
insoanv. rvys,Tt> show that the nd,iliius,
of q Msttl'irr fot ,hi- nnusii"n has iuA.
i.tially hcipc'i In bringing about IrsOvcre.
Alternative. nis,iicinc for Throat anil
iAnv Trsublys. has accomplished rosi
rrsuit-. itcad Whist I, .'ii III this rns'':--
Madison Lake. Mimi
''sScNticinsn. In l'.rcinls,.r.r tisss. March.
Nsn. nlid September. lad. I was taken
with hrsn"triacc~ "f the lungs which rWR
uMsi mic several weeks. rIrii time TO NY
l'c,i. Ny dr't"r advised mr. I" go West.
In November ! started =, for Denver,
ltrody. who. nP"n learning "f my ,npdi
live. ! kcrt on takils The medicine ss'i
iinpr"vci Tasr M Match. Eiu. n
turned ir,,n". am rutir,iis well. have
q r.s-l appetite ani sleep well Wien
! LETT Denver my weight was i:sI pouhds,
new weigh l's'. my normal weight. -
thank ,;"', ana your Alternative Tor ny
health"
. ,Aiiidnvip rAuL L.. rAsNACItr.
.Ahovc abbreviated: mere on request,
many ycnts' test 1" i've most cfncnc' 'ors
InE severe Ihr.ai and Lung Affections.
Etunchitis. Bronchial Asthma. stubborn
to'd- and Ia npl,uitiipq the system
Confirms no natcoiic-. p,isolis or habit
flrr,iiia ,ir,t-s. Nj, for b,siktct telling
Of t'roS"rIrs. rnd write tn tcku,An
laboratory. rhih,ic'rhia. Pm. for cvi
hncc. FOR sal. hy all irR,itng druggists
he Iiausmnn Drug Co.. three stores
GnfsW.s 3. aroen Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-14
oARKeN GRAY HAIR,
LOOK YOUNG, PRETTY
0randma's Recipe Of Sage Tea and
Sulphur Darkens 70 Naturally
ThAt Nobody Can Tell.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea aud sulphur. properly compoih-
dc,i. brings back the natural color
and iustrc to tho hair whom faded.
strcskcd or gray: also ends dandruff.
itching scalp and stops falling hair.
Years ago the only way to get this
mIxtur. was To make II at home.
which Ii mussy and troublesome.
Nowadays. by asking st any drux
store for "Wycth's Sage and Sulphur
Hair .Rcn,cdy...'. you will get large
hottie NJ this famous aid rs-'i.'c for
ahoni so cents.
+ nont stay sray. Try u. y" oac
,aN rossihly tell that yom .iarscnrd
your hair. M Il dors II 80 naturally
and evenly. You iamp"n n sp"nsc
or sou hri-h with I, and draw Il
through your hair. taking on" small
sirant nj time: by morning III"
gray hair disappears. and after nn.
other application or two. yonr hair
becomes beautifully dark. thick and
ciossy