davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-05

A two-reel Biograph story is the
feature offering at the Lomo theatre
today. THE Little Tease" in this
picture we Sc the Biograph at its best.
It is story of today and of anywhere
the story is of the unsophisticated
girl whose head Is turned by smooth
stranger. The charm Of this story
lies in the acting. Most of the work
falling to Miss Mae Marsh and Mr.
william Christie Miller, and they carry
their parts well. "The Moros," an
aerial turn with new thrill in it
TAe beautiful coloring makes It an
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-05
FAVORABLE FOR
LOWER RIVER
SLOW RETURN OF CREVASSE WA
TIERS IMPROVES PREVIOUS
SITUATION.
(By Associated Press.)

New Orleans, May Son account of
the slow return of the Gibson's Land
ing crevasse waters to the Mississippi
river through Red river, the weather
bureau today lowered maximum flood
stages previously forecasted for Baton
Rouge, Donaldsonville and New Or
leans. Present indications are that
stages in the lower river will range
half foot to more than a foot below
high record stages of 1912.
Favorable reports from all points
were received today by engineers re
garding the condition of levees south
of Vicksburg. The engineers believe
they will be able to hold remaining
levees. The new forecast calls for a
maximum stage at Baton Rouge of 42.5
to 43.5, at Donaldsonville 33.5 to 34.s
and at New Orleans 81 to 21.5.
There has been no great suffering
among the refugees from Concordia
Tensas and Catahoula Parishes which
were flooded by water pouring through
Gibson's Landing crevasse. The water
is expected to recede rapidly and give
an opportunity to the planters of these
parishes to replant their crops by the
first of June.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-05
CONSTIPATION CURED

DR.. Kings New Life Pills will re
lieve constipation promptly and gel
your bowels in healthy condition again
John Supsic, of Sanbury, Pa, says;
"They are the best pills I ever used
and I advise everyone to use them fol
constipation, indigestion and live
complaint" Will help you. Price Csc
Recommended by all druggists.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-05

Plaster is Obtained" Although plas-
ter of Paris is very common COM
modify, the methods by which it Is
obtained are entirely unfamiliar to the
general public, which is one OF the
many reasons why this film will be OF
keen interest. Miss Roma accom-
panied by the full Lomo orchestra,
will complete delightful program.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-05
Good Paint

is cheap and Devoe is not the only
good paint; it is one of dozen; and,
very likely, the only one in your town
there are hundreds of middling and
bad.
You can see what chance there is of
another good one there: perhaps one
in ten at the most.
Bad paint is dearest; middling is
dear; costs 2 or times as much as
the best.
No matter about the cost gallon;
thot isn't it; the cost a square foot;
the cost a job; better yet, the cost a
year.
There's whole education in paint
in this advertisement. DEVOE I,
J BarksdaIe & HARRISON sell 1t.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-05

DR.. w. H. Magruder, vice president
and professor of English in the Mis-
sissippi A. & M. college made his home
with his son j. c.. Magruder while at
tending the meeting of the teachers
association.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-05

Rev. ]. w. Wyatt, pastor of the
church at Alderman in the North Mis-
sissippi Methodist conference, preach
ed at Main Street Methodist Church
Sunday night. Mr.. Wyatt came here
to attend the teachers association
meeting.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-05

Simpson, Tuscaloosa; Isadore Lehman,
Jackson, Miss; D. D. Garfield, Nash
vile.
Finance Committee-B. L. Vert
heimer, Birmingham; DR.. Woodruff,
Mobile; w. R. Long, Chattanooga
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-05
A GREAT JURIiATE

The twenty-fifth annual meeting OF
the Woman's Missionary Union anxil-
larry to the Southern Baptist Conven-
ton, which assemblies in St. Louis,
May 14sh. will be notable in many
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-05

present that their business is very
important one, having to do, not only
with producing clean linen, but pro-
noting sentiment for clean bodies.
He hoped the day will come through
co.operation and the development in
|theae conventions Of better methods
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-05

D. F. Lane, representing w. T. Lane
& Brother, manufacturers of canvas
mill and laundry baskets, of Pough-
keepsie, N. Y, is here attending the
Laundrymen's Association.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-05

At the Greater Gem theatre tonight
the regular special Monday all-feature
five-reel 10c show will be given. The
topliner for tonight is a great Euro
pean production from the celebrated
Cines company Of Rome, Italy, who
have the reputation of making massive
feature productions of which the one
to be shown at the Greater Gem to
night is entitled "The Queen OF
Spades" complete in two acts. The
other special features are with Loves
Eyes," selig; and "The Boss of the
Katy Nine" a feature western Essa-
nay drama. A select program of music
will be rendered by the Greater Gem
orchestra. The admission at the
Greater Gem tonight for the special
show will be 10c for adults and five
cents for children.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-05

President G. R. Hightower of the
A. & M. college, who was here attend
ing the teachers convention, stated
that the college is now doing well.
The students are hard at work and
general good will prevails. The school
attendance is about up to its capacity.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-05
CITY BREVITES.

Mrs. D. D. Garfield, of Nashville,
Tenn, is enjoying the meeting of the
Tri-State Laundry Association, being
it's only accredited lady delegate.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-05

HOW PLASTER is OBTAINED
The Emmett index., 1913-10-09
Tales of the Town

4 You can drive boy to college, bu
you cannot make him think
We all know about the house fly
but did you know that the chimney
! flue?
Critics of this seasons fashionable
apparel are inclined to omit the "e''
from Dame Fashion.
A man who can put up dirty old
stove without cussing just little bit
has more than meeting house religion.
1t took 1000 years to write the BIZ
BILE and 1000 years to quit fighting
over it, and some are not through
yet.
Freedom for the Press" doesn't
mean that you are to read a newspa-
per year after year without paying
for it.
Hope never deserts man. When he
IS young he hopes to attain fame.
When he's old he hopes to escape the
,ooorhouse.
To be always fortunate, and to pass
through life with soul that has new
II known sorrow, is to be ignorant of
nehalf of nature.
= q
The girls seem to have as much
rouble keeping their MILDLY blouses
own as the young men encounter
l keeping their belts up.
z 4 =
The meanest thief is the one who
ole 81 from the San Francisco mint,
Hereby making it necessary to count {
Il 1896, 900, mostly in coins. :
4
The finger bowl is benig condemned
wv, and it is to be relegated where it
the mustache cup, the -
nat-not and autograph album. y
The Emmett index., 1913-10-09

CARDUI WORKED
LIKE A CEARM
After Operation Failed to Help,
Cardui Worked Like a Charm.

Jonesville. S. CT suffered with
womanH trouble" writes Mrs. ]. s.
Kendrick. In letter from this place,
"and at times, could not bear to stand
on my feet. The doctor said would
never be any better. and that would
have to have an operation, or would
have cancer.
went to the hospital, and they oper-
ated on me, but got no better. They
said medicines would do me no good
and thought would have to die.
At last | tried Cardui, and began to
improve, so continued using It. Now,
! am well, and can do my own work.
I don't feel any pains.
Cardui worked like charm"
Thdre must be merit in this purely
vegetable, tonic remedy, for women
Cardui-eor it has been in successful
use for more than so years. for the
treatment Of womanly weakness and
disease
Please try it, for your troubles.
~ b. Write 10: Ladies' Advisory Dept. Chatts-
nooga Medicine Co.. Chattanooga. Tenn. for Special
lrisfrttefions. and 64-page book. Home Treatment
of women sent in plain wrapper. on request.
The Emmett index., 1913-10-09
THE COUNTY FAIR.

1t is generally conceded that /;
things that are not very hard tt
start, but mighty hard to keep poing
At the start there is overfowing en-
thusiasm among the band boys, but
after while the band practice be-
comes monotonous, some Of the fell
lows move away, the leader gets dis
couraged ard the band dwindles and
maybe goes to pieces.
1t is a good deal the same way with
a county fair. A few enterprising
citizens get behind it and push it
along and for while prospects look
bright, but it takes continued interest
and considerable expense to keep up
the fair and the boosters get weary of
the job and quit.
But over at Caldwell there is held
every year a fair that is an exception
II improves with age. This years
fair seems TO have reached the climax.
and it was good one. Visitors from
neighboring states declared it was the |
biggest and best county fair ever held |
in the Northwest, which is some honor.
1t has taken good deal Of hard work
and the path hasn't always been
strewn with roses, but the fair has
grown as the years passed until this
year it has made reputation that is
more than state wide, and has exploit
ed the marvellous resources of Canyon
county in an effectual manner. Il
But it has done more than that. 1t
has stirred up the ambitions of the
farmers and the fruit growers and I
stock raisers as nothing else could. 1t /
has aroused their pride. 1t has open v
ed their eyes to the possibilities of
this great county of Canyon. 1t has
been practical school showing how
% raise better stock, better grain, bet
.er chickens, better fruit, better veg
stables. And what is of equal i'm
it brings the different sec
ions of good old Canyon county to
sether in closer and more friendly re
ations.
The fair association and the meH
Who have backed it with their faith
nd money for years are to be com
for the splendid work they
ave done for Canyon county.
The fair was marvellous exhibition
The Emmett index., 1913-10-09
Worthy Of Your Patronag'

If YOU need lawyer going to build want to buy Ell
real estate need have other needs those w
advertise below Publicity inspires confidence and deserves
The advertisers who appear below well known in Emmet
territory They rea Die ana VIII give you the best n
service. They invite your patronage
The Emmett index., 1913-10-09

What pitiful showing the Inter
Mountain state fair at Boise made in
contrast. Backed by the state appro-
priation, the Boise fair should have
been representative of Idaho in the
same degree that the Caldwell fair
was representative of Canyon county
Instead, the fair was prostituted for a
wild west performance of mediocre
merit, and the agricultural, horticul-
tural and live stock exhibits were
nothing but side shows.
The Emmett index., 1913-10-09

Vegetables, tobacco, c0eeol! 49,
stock exhibit was great and emphaV
sized the rapid advancement that haa
been made in the introduction and
breeding of thoroughbred animals.
The Canyon county fair was great
big show, credit to Caldwell, Canyon
county and the state.
The Emmett index., 1913-10-09

to work catching fish?
4 = =
A Utah woman named her daughter
Pulmotor, because the child's life was
saved by that device. An Emmett
young man remarks that if his parents
had chosen this plan he would have
been christened Stomach Pump.
z 4 z
The newspaper that prints results
of local rattle or lottery is denied the
use of the mails by Uncle Sam, but we
have heard of no prosecutions of pa
pers that printed the report of the
winners in the governments recent
and lottery at Fort Peck, Mont.
The Emmett index., 1913-10-09
Stand Aside, Jules Verne

SUBWAY under the ocean!
\ To Europe in "a hoursl
Trains running 130 miles an
1871 TN - n,
The Emmett index., 1913-10-09

rom year 10 year AildH iHcredSe
+! the working hours per cent. Whel
. managers do not accomplish sufficien
: results he dismisses them. He drive
: his men to the utmost Sicknes!
brought on by the confning and dis
! ease breeding work and accidents
from time to time have caused death:
totaling 5000 during these years Of
toll.
Then one day comes a catastrophe
in the tunnel The waters of the
ocean enter. Thirty thousand men
are in danger and in utter panic try
to stampede. They are held back by
the bosses at the points of guns.
Newspapers publish sensational ar
ticles and headlines:
"Tunnel flooded by ocean; ten thou
sand men dead"
The women of the workmen by the
thousands flock to the offices of the
syndicate company and cry for news
of their husbands, sons and brothers.
They storm Allan's house in Tunnel
City and kill his wife and little dau-
ghter.
Allan equips special ambulance
train and enters the tunnel to save
the lives of his men. He finds 5000
dead. Returning home he finds his
wife and daughter dead.
Allan then gives his workmen three
days to resume work on the tunnel, |
otherwise they will be dismissed. Still
mad with terror the tunnel workers
decline to resume operations and AL
AN dismissed the remaining 177,000.
Allan is arrested, brought to trial and
condemned to six years. imprison-
nent.
The tunnel for the time is dead, but
Ifter Allan is released from prison he
Igain begins to give his time to the
,reat problem. A great stroke of luck
ONES his way. Ethel Lloyd, daugh-
er of millionaire, who was one of
he chief stockholders of the tunnel,
) in love with him. She becomes his
vife and furnishes the millions neces-
ary to resume work. Soon hundreds |
nd thousands clamor for work and |
ne tunnel is at last completed. Built
ambition and blood it has killed
300 men and has brought untold mis-
ry to thousands.
By this time science has progressed
If in other lines. Motor boats go l
om New York to England in two +
I'd one-half days; airships cruise
rer the Atlantic in sc hours. But
zen faster is the Atlantic subway
press which travels at the rate of
% miles an hour. At the beginning
service, 10000 people daily are car
I'd and Allan predicts that in 10
ars, when new shafts are built in
c tunnel, from $4,000 to 100000 /
ople can be accommodated daily.
When the first train passes through
2 tunnel, searchlights throw lights
ar Hoboken, New York and Brook
/. The sirens of the steamers on
, docks of the Hudson and on the
Y are heard. The train flies thro =
galleries of the tunnel, so that -
miles the sound resounds. The
in moves in curves like sailing
hit, up and down so smoothly as
airship.
The train arrives in New York at
hit. The hotels are filled. The
pie are almost insane with en- L
siasm as the kilograms report the =
gress. Allan conducts the train
r the last part of the route. For
hours he has not slept. But de-
,e the intense excitement he is
wardly calm. In a few minutes
Y should land and he counts miles
seconds. Suddenly white light
ids the eyes of the passengers.
day dawns. Allan stops the
n.
hey have arrived in Europe on
first trip only II minutes late!
Oxford eagle., 1913-11-20
HER TROUBLES
BEGln EARLY
Ys0s LaAy Rel.Ees Her ExYes;-
nee. saA Tens Hsv She
0verrans Irsskles Whi<A
St.sss1 st FSftess.

Paalins. La--when I was only a.
teea years cid says Mis-. Lizxse ST
Pierre. Of this towu- 4 began sarer-
ing from vomanly troubles had al
kinds Of pains. felt nervous. dfxxy and
vssk. ksd headache. eackache. and
with all that had fever
commenced taking Carrsuf. the
wouzn's tonic. aaa 4 made ne per
fecsiy veil An only seveute-n years
old nov. but feel q whoi@ Icr ycurgsr
Mama got 90 shs coulent sleep.
and always felt dizzy. she took Car
szi treatment. sad ao~ she Is IN per
feet hsslza-
II yog tAfak n. publication Of thIs
l~tser VII s7cuurzxs other suffering
ladies' 70 try Csrdut. you may print IL
7 crrtainiy f~~l thankful for What
Cara1i las eocs for ny mother and
me-
Thousands % women have written.
HE MIsz 81. Pierre. % tell Of the h-re-
cctzi results ta<T cbfzin-t eT tzkinx
this vslEknova vozaas remedy You
nuss believe that Czraaf vii help yuu.
because h las helped 50 many others
Composed of purely v-x~tahle. nedf-
ciaai iaxr-ai-nts. having q E-ntie.
str.ngrheninx zrtion On the SYSTEM
Cartzi - . rellzhls remedy for young
and Old. VITA Absolutely No bad after
er.cts Try Il aad ycu vii fad Il Of
e~zecr. rtsr>vsr you ne>d q tnufc-
Al the nearest drug store
y H-y-zs a. Carzrrruz N><1rsns Ca
Ls<,ss' Ah~Ery D<5s- Ch.rznnrgA rezrl- 80
ze~%<<Ar-~r--rG - rzr GO s-t @~osU ocu&
Es-s rr-.rs>zf tsr vzn4l sx n -t~zn
w<zuuu- Az.
Oxford eagle., 1913-11-20

Llke Mrs wtxxs of the Cabbage
Patch. Ms Dane had a taste for
xeogrzceicL names. and Ms Dane
- very loyal 80 she wanted TO call
the Ettle frs<born Missouri Mr
D~n. said sh. might. 61r that q she
1id he voulc cal the ether Arxzzr
szs Sometimes hom~sicxnsss would
alrosr master her she sogid hug ~
the Htti@ r~d baby and murmar Ms
so9-t and thea daddy would xruxi
SizyfGily 70 -Arkznsas II vent ca
tAzE way for a ionx time azd NJ asc
sac remembered that Sedalfa vas IN
Missouri. 50 she felr Eisa zad really
named th- ose-r babT sesszfiaL Bur
she could think of nothing 10 match
the naEe and vas n constant eear
that the szfhs- would name the ether
baby Little Rock
For three years poor Gale was Iust
-r'orher one Thea the Danes went
to Green River where some Icdxz vas
having a par7de. ThsT were watching
the driu When a -hTsrxnder tksr vas
standing by said something about the
1ns rexzItz-- Instantly Mis- Lane
thought ct her unnamed child. 30 since
that Gale has had a zzme--Atla1ric-
Oxford eagle., 1913-11-20
THICK, GLOSSY HAIR
FREE FROM DANDRUFF
Girls. sesgrify rssr t+ssrs nsss 10
SER FLUFFY sre Lss.risns-Tv
,ss Ncss. clcen-

Try as yoU silI. after an applicarioa
q Dz16erine. you eannoe hn1 a single
trace of ezadruf or falling hair aad
your scalp viii not itch. but ~har vii
please ycu most will be AFTER o few
weeks Ese. when yog see 1-~ hair.
eue zat to-uy AZ trss-yes-5zs rezl-
" new hair-Euxias ali over The
scaIg
little Da-dsri1e Immediately f1zr
elss the beauty Of your hair. No tff.r-
.nce how tall. faded brittle and
scrzsxg. lust zoistsn a cIoeh vita
DzzE>rtne AID carefully srav n
through your hair. taxing one small
strand az a tine TIE eject 70 tn-
1ec1ace and auzxing-yuur hair VII
- nxAt. ez,y and wavy. zrf have al
appezrazce cs ahua1a1cs. an irenr-
parable Izster. softnsss and lurarf-
azce. the beauty and simmer Of rru.
hair k=alrh-
Get a = cent bottle of Krcvitnrs
Dzzcert1e from any store ard prove
that your hair is as pretty xrd SOFT
as any-tkat Il has been neglected or
tnjur~d By earel<ss ENTHUSIASTICALLY
all Adv
Oxford eagle., 1913-11-20
Bl0TcHEs COVERED LIMBS

10 Roach Ss, Atlanta. GA ssw
months ago ! had sone kind Of skin
eruption rhzr spread until ny Hrns
and feet we're covered WITH blctrnss
and Eatery hlistsrsL Il locked Hks
eczeua When the trouble reached
Ey neck and fzee xzs Almost driven
frantic Il trched aad sturx 50 in
tensely that coGId not sleep or wear
any clothing On the Affected parts. At
er rEo months I commenced 70 use
curtcur1 Soap and Otn1nerr and asrer
two ezvs ! noticed Improvement and
l. six cays the trouble left Ny skin
was tair and smooth axzin and the
eruption never returned
Ny cousin vas \ szferer from ,in-
PIES. known a. acne. or his saee Art
seemed 70 grew worse al rhe time. I
recommended curtcnrz soap zad
Ointment 70 him and r0w hts saes
ID smooth for the srxr time n three
years ard he ewes Il al to Cutscurs
Soap and Ointment. (sfx-eS1 VA
ter Battle. Der :. 1914.
Caricura Soap and Osurreut scld
Throughout the worid SarpIe az each
fr-e.v 3--pE SEtn Book. Address nose.
card -C1rtcurz. Dept L. Boston Ar,
Oxford eagle., 1913-11-20
BURNING UP
WITH A FEvER7
Scientists Have Traced TIE
Cause Of Feyers Down
10 Germs.

IT. r-r-z th-rrr ef disease - No forrss
a tnecrT. but a rruEea sact- II re treat
T-ent u ssv-r. sslensi-s~ .ow r-ravs ths
raas@s ustrh a-s fh= disease germ. TEsa
nrsHfnx rrr-8ins hur - aTsi-t nsrwsE. <r-
ric=E-as. restore rar-naI arri1- q tks
ra7ii -iss. sn.f pr th@ hesfE INFO a b-si-ny
crnssitirn- u~- <ir~w ROYAL G@rrn-t4~r
meets @T--T Gr- = t.~.- requirements 90
m otHer sfnri@ remedy h-1wu n rs~ss-sr
srienr~ rar- r. = tne greatest % al <-r-n
dssz-1Tsrs. ART rru-ptiv removes sns
raus~ - tis-xss. Y - a rrssf ssdrfsre
remedy - alaTf-E r-rv11. sr-f-sr--rf
st1rzuistfzr TIE 1sbnifasrd -1rlIiart--.
sszsi<iug ths cfrr1i1rt1r a1t er1rr1g
sn7ut q 1rr--af rorti-i11 % sn~ svs<-r-L
So cthsr rne.sicfne - required sx--pt snsr
% . vsrgrarie uvrr truir ART Isxatiw.
For thts vurprs- go G~r-n-rrier PfTTs
Dr. Ef1gs RaTai G~r-u-tu-r wfIf ~ -
w1ctsreIi powers a rer-Ifcit~ r~-1uvs
IL cazs-.. ART G---z--1-r piiis WI rsil<ss
ira 1rs~sirasi@ efrrrnx ~ fH@ euw-l. ~
t1sruu<hty enuStTfn< tseu n a zar1rsi
manner Thss~ zfTis Should D. 1s-9 wH<n-
---r th- so~-ls rsii - at p-uzrrsT .na
sissvs n e1urz-cr1sn WITH Dr. KI1ws
Rn~al fs@rul@r-er
D El-rs R1rai G~-rr>czer r. - rl~zs-
arr to txke az a ler-rna1~
L = s1r sale AZ aizz.-s al 1rzxx--ts II
rurr fruwx1~c sr~- 1rc k-~p r. s~-a q
. Enis-Lllve-ck Drug ca. prupr.-sr-s.
N-npais. T.ra asy.
Oxford eagle., 1913-11-20
MOTHER LOOK IT
CH|LDS TONGUE
u cross. feserish. eonstipated.
give California Syrup
Of Figs

A laxative today saves q siex child
tomorruw. Children simply vii not
take the tine frcm play 70 empty their
bowels. which become cIosx-e up with
waste. liver gets sluggish. stomach
sour
Look al the tonxue. mother = coat
ed or ysur child IL Estiess. c-uss. few
erfsh- breath had restless. doesn't eat
heartily far Of cold or has sore throat
or any ether eaiIdren's zflnenf. give .
tezszcoctaI Of California Syrup of
Figs tHe1 tout worry. because Il Is
perfectly harmless. and IN a fex hours
al ttis constipation poison. sour bile
and ferusntinx waste vii genrIy
move our Of the bowels. and yo1 have
q vel playtal ehiEd again A thnr-
oush Inside Cleansing % ofrines al
that is necessary Il should be sAe
first treatment given IN any sisSness
Beware cf cnunrerfeir fy syrups
Ask at tEe store for sa-esnr boerIe Of
California Strip Of Figs wafch hzz
fu1 directions for nahf.<- children Of
all ages ard for srusr-11s plainly
printed On the bottle Adv
Oxford eagle., 1913-11-20
SAGE TEA AND SULPHUR
0AHkENS YOUR GRAY HAIR
Lsss Sssrs Sssnssrs Try Grznd-s's
7eeips ~ ssss srs ssipn9r
ara socoey VIII r-c~

Almost everyone knows that Sazs
Tea and Sulphur. properly compound
ed brings back the natural cnlor and
lzsrre TO the hair when faded. streaked
or gay. also ends da1druS. itching
scalp a1t sc1ps falling hair Years
asc ths cnly way 70 get this nixrars
vaa to make n AZ hcns. which 10
uzu.sy and trouhlescm~-
>ovadAys ve simply aak ar cay
drug store for -wyeshfs sas~ and suI-
phur Hair Remedy You viii get q
large bottle for a5our 50 c>1tx Every
body uses this old famous recipe. be-
cause no cce can possibly tell that
you tzrxsn-c your hair. a. II does IL
20 naturally and evenly You tanpen
a sponge or soft brush with Il and
draw this through your hair. taking
Que small strand az a time. BY uorr-
ing the gray kair disappears, and
aftsr smother application or tvc. your
hair becomes Beautifully DARK. thick
ase Eiossy and you look years younger.
-Adv
Oxford eagle., 1913-11-20
NOT A HERO or ROMANCE
sstrsr-sst act srices-eS- Esie.r-iY
wssAc Never ose.. Pse.ry &C
-s ~se

Only su h0zrs had izt-rvsnsd since
they had beco-1e zla7 and wife. TIE
guests had made th~ir departure azd
The tEo we're alors. spending thet-
honeynoon az The scene of rhs vsc-
f1x-her tzfae-s hoGse
TA@ bride laid her hzn6 ter6sriy on
as brzsry a-z-a1d spcke- Net a7
ua1saal tht-x for a bride 10 do.
Do yua. love z-. Hiram
Ds11t yoa hear ne tell the nin-
iszer So
T-s bar tkat ~zs part os the
csr~ro-y wan. 70 hear ys1 say &
% zs Wien aooody else can rear
y0u
O1es Exz4n he iat7zxea Hpou son--
body -lses . copyrf<hz 4ad told her N
stsr~o<Tped phrzse. fk@ srorT xhsck.
t1cuxh old. q never cut oe print
\ A1ppF. szcsee,t expression saone
n hsr eyes
= nHia zot i've without you.
Hiram she uurzuureG. n a hsE rcre
Thea n a za-tsr-cteacr- ex.rycay
tcne. - concluded
I coc't see Wy not. yu1 haTe for
I~enry-rvz years