davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-19
Throat Troubles Colonel.

The colonel was less ready to tall
about the condition of his threat, ex
planning that he disliked to play the role
Of alarmisG "But there II no use deny.
ing that the specialist gave me q pretty
uncomfortable hour" he admitted. "Ir
my case perhaps more than In the case
Of any other man In public life In ths
United States, my voice Is about thu
best asset I have. Such a large portion
of the press is hostile 1t is almost i'm.
possible for me to get adequate represen-
tation over the country II depend on
the newspapers alone
"on the other hand I have realized
for a long time that II is impracticable
to try to reach all the lo0,ooo.ooc voters
Of the country in q cart-taiI tour. and In
the fall perhaps / will be obliged to put
into practice an idea i have had for
long time-prepare about three compare.
tive speeches and have them printed and
circulated all over the country. Aftei
all at this moment these speeches would
be plenty to show up the reasons for the
most unhealthy state OF the nation.
THE specialist told me I haven't got
the sort of iarynx big healthy man
ought to have. 1t hasn't been right for
years. When the fever got me in Brazil
II did what It usually does-hit me hard
tct thc "C1hcsk spot. hotfliD0
In the world to do for II. he says, except
to keep still-loquaciously speakins-out
with the plans have made for the next
two years and a half. to keep still "a
about as difYicult q course Of medicine al
any man ever was asked to take"
Col. Roosevelt sat for two hours on
the deck of the tender. while II was
moored to the dock at Southampton.
awaiting the wireless report OF the ar
rival of the Imperator. AZ a result of
this exposure to the rays OF q broiiing
sun. he felt an attack Of chills and fever
coming on and sent Phillip Roosevelt to
ascertain IL there were any place on
board the tender where he could lie
down.
Within a few minutes the captain of
the tender appeared and conducted the
colonel to his cabin. where he spent the
next hour and a half beneath o pile OF
blankets, not leaving his berth until the
tender came alongside the Imperator.
To newspaper men Col. Roosevelt ex-
planned that he had half dozen recur-
rences of the fever since leaving Brazil.
He explained that the physicians had
diagnosed II as malaria and not serious.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-19

thoughts. People can make an assertion
like that and then accuse the English of
having no sense Of humor.
'I am honest enough to say that
believe big business must be let alone
at least to the extent that 1t has got to
have chance. Regulate big business,
yes. But to continue the present IDEAL
istic. lofty. pedantic. cropping, delaying
policy toward American industries is 10
persecute it until II dies. or until II Is
aroused to a point where II will realize
It has had plenty of this lofty brand Of
misgovernment."
The Washington herald., 1914-06-19
|. R. TO RUN AS
MOOSE in 1916

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-19
1Oc Yard
Values 19c and 25c

Lot Of wash Fabrics, including
Plain and Fancy Voiles. crepes.
voiies. Zephyr GinEhams. Sateens.
Linen-finish Suitings, Popiins. Pa
jana Check MullA India Linons.
Lawns. Flaxons. Lnaires. Sherette.
lengths 2 to s yards.
Main Floor-sth Street Rotunda-
Wash Goods.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-19

ing to be included in that long and re-
narkabie category Of incidents which
individually have come to be known as
examples of Roosevelt luck"
prou,lse. IN GStart ThinRS.'.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-01
Furniture, Rugs, [
Reduced from !

n n ONDAY is the beginning of cur Grand An
wi nual Midsummer Clearance of Home Fur
49, nishings Past experience has taught US
that it is bad business" to carry goods from sea-
SON to season, but that it is good business" to
sacrifice profits to secure shelf and floor space
needed for new goods So We have gone through
our entire stock of high-cass merchandise and
Z reduced all odd pieces and discontinued pat,
terms by 33 1-3 per cent and have reduced ev-
erything else in the store from 10 to 20%. d.
This August Sale is of vital importance to you
and to While it is clearing our floors to
make room for Fall goods that our buyer is now
purchasing in Eastern markets, it is giving you
an opportunity to secure the highest grade of
Home Furnishings to be found in this Territory,
and at a saving of 10 to SO 1870 every dollar
spent. -" + f.. ..-..
Figure up your present and early future needs
and be here early Monday morning. Everything
will be marked with Sale Tags, and conveniently
arranged for your inspection. Naturally the best,
values, those representing the largest saving, go
first. We very much advise early choosing. We.
can list only few of-the items; there hun
dreds for you to see at the store. 49,, =
If desired, Time Payments may be arranged
goods bought at this Sale. 49, i
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-01
Dining Tables
Dining Chairs

SIG Mahogany. leather seat. now s1t
Fumed Oak. wood seat. now "a
FsImcd Oak. cane seat, now .$2.25
$50 Golden Oak, leather seat $5.75
And Many Others.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-27

g8tcn %. SSuli. Cine Gricgs-
ertldrlng 1T nod ni6t crIolicn NOR
sen; IS miro aud nidt 0eglailbt, oaB
einc iol@e crfol9cn miro, 0o Serbien
nicnuls Scr @uagcr Contention bei-
gctretcl 1T. 0ic llebermittelrnQ ici.
nes %ofcs an Sen ierbii6en @eiono-
ten &rn. Sopauouittb, ourd ooS
0ilcrrcic6il6e ausiuGrtiae 9lmt miro
a6er ais ciner&ricgserfldrnna glcic6-
6c0clicn0 angeIe6cn. Ser 9eric6t
0aB Der icr6iibc @cIan0tc qcitern
g8icn uerloiicn 0obc, 6cru6te aui ci-
ncm Srrt6im ST miro icooc6 lett
inipcr5iiglic5 a6ia6reu. SSn Icincr
glbpcienbeit miro Der rllIiiIDc Dot
Iboiter 0ie ierbiiden SntcrcIicn
ma6rnc6nen.
GrobOcn Elm itarfer 9lcgen iicl,
go6 cs aub bcufe mic0er Sa6lrcic6c
potriotiide 0enonitrotiouen. @roBe
Nlenihcnnen9cn iannelten ii6 Dor
0em ariegs6iireou lmo 6ta6en in
SoHrlie oilf sic Offi5ierc ans. BRO
5ciiionen nit ilic9cnoen Sa6nen
ourd5ogcn Die StraBeu.
Tie glrmcq bon Montcnegro ioQ
mo6ililirt worOca icin. SStolien Bat
Geiterrcic5 ioruca bcnoAriAtigt
oaB es i'm Safe eines aricges NIT
Scr6ieu cine Ncitrci9 ircun0libe
&alting anne6men mcr0c.
@roflamationcn in0 in ser Staot
pcr6rcilct welHc t6cilpcilc @lobil-
mobmg anoronen. Oic Deter
reiMiib- b-llnaariidc @onf1 bat ibre
1isfonto-9iote BON A oiif 5 Yro5eut
er606t; Oas @orien-Goniitc bat be.
itbloiien bic 90ric bon @lontag bis
9Rittpo@ 8n iHlicBeu.
0ie ugleue 6reie EreIie" 1ogt, ser
6inon5niiniiter ipiiroe $65,O00,00O
fir oeu inmitteI6orcn 9eoorf scr
&egierung oufbrinecn; Oie 3eiting
erflart feruer, oaB bic ltnterbano.
htnaen 5iuii9en Sen @roBudAtcn
be5iioli@ Der 2otoIiiiuing oes Son
fIifts fortoauern.
Sn oiplomatiiben &reiieu olallts
man ooB sic llnterbanolungen CT.
foIgreib lein weroei. Giucr Ger
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-27

Se6er Gneemanoerie, Der bier 8u bIelbeti ee.
ocniL iollie amerllanider Giiraer lperoen.
Ialicnoc 'perfdnmen oieS nuo IeBen flo beiiH
0eiuGe Der a!sen Seimat6 1lnunHebnilIieiien
aus ODER SdipieriQleiten nit Ger Giniuanoes
rungSbe01roe Del Der NiiGle6r. Q9ie man nui
iDe6e Srngen an ben 9lpplilanten oeitent peYs
beL oe forrelten glnimorien. peIdbe &ec6ie Der
giirgcr lino icse 6rau bat, ipie man iin BET
eincn 9cluDe Der alien Seimai0 8u oer6alten
bdt tOecbe Bnpie,c r!nn 3um Nitreerperocn
beibrinQeu mus. ale oiefe lno bunoert nnocre
bodiui0iioe Srdaen bcaHtmortet In auoerldilia.
itcr 2Geiic 9o!ar NalmcD RS ein3iQariigcs 2Seri
o2Stc lucrhe ic6 NiirQcr fcr Ncr. Ginaicn" Sn
elep. 9ciHcnbano, etpen Ginicnouao BON mn
ST bonn &erla0 0bne Nnllme1er Eubns6iug
So, 205 Gait 40. Street, giapsYort gt.y., pnr
toite 1ndclanot.
Ul1lRSr)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-27

%ailc sur yiciie in'S gluSlauO be-
l0rgt IS. Slainc, glr. 4i3, Sf-Salti-
A'Ore.Str., nabe GititOm 0Onie 9Iuc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-27
Sriess5ufanO 6efe6t.
Serbirns Gelauotrr rrbdlt lrinrnpa6.
nc &ric0scrfIirun0 Oirftc ni6t crfOlScn
SSirO Der Sries lOtuliiirt iuerOen tDuncn? -
GinOert genancn Ginblid.

2On0Dn, 26. Snli. ~ Die Gnt.
widelnngen Oes behti9en Suges
idcinen MIR 5n 6eueiien, ouh Deter
reid feit entidlonen lit, einen &yiCg
init Serbien at beeinnen, nnO bic
WiSslidJfeit cineS nIleemeinen cnrO-
pdiIheu Griess IAeint 5ur 3eit grO-
fer, ais iie je Die segenuGrtiee Sc
uerntiUu confrOntirte.
Die Ierbilhe gIntluurt nnf Oas
Oiterreidjiide llltimatnm beoemtete
cine glnna6mc allcr Ser nner60rten
SurOcrungcn Geiterrcidj's nit ein-
5ieer glnsna6me OeS %erlangenS,
Oah 6ltcrrcidiIde Seawtc an Ser lln-
trrindDnng 6e5iiglid5 anti=Gitreidjiider
ErUpagnnoo in Serbien t9eilne9mcm
iOlen. 9ieien &nnft uoIltc Ser.
bicn Onrd) OGS '0aager Sri6nuul cut
IdJieOen iebeu. 9DdJ trot Oieier glndj-
gie6iafeit Serbien's, sic me6r mar,
ais GMropa Uon Der itol5en tleinen
Ration eriuartet bate, ii6erntitteltc
rte 0itreidJiidJc 9iegierung bette benz
ier6iideu @eianOten ieinen &af, uas
einer &riesscrtlGrnug gleidfummcnO
erahtet iuirS.
yliRerbem 6eging Seiterreid cine
friescriidc '6auOlnng, inOem es ben
Ier6iidcu Weneralita6sdJef uer6aftctc,
Der ipGter Onr6 Oireften 9efe6l OcS
9aiicrS i5rnn5 SOicp9 wicOcr frcigc-
laiien mnrOe.
Sine furmelle Grie0serflGrnug
wirO niht criuartet, On Serbien Die
6aager Contention, pelde cine iuldje
perlauot, nidt nuter5eidnet hat.
Sine 10 rigOroie GeuIur lit in
Geiterrcih ctnblirt purSen, Saf bic
gluhcnluclt nnr Iulhe g1udridjtcm
iber bic Gage empfanot, mcldJc
Celtefrel@ befannt gemadt miTen
mil.
Die ein5ige @iDelidlfeit, nod i'm
lettcu 9lngcnblif ben Srica 8n pcr-
meiOeu, idjeint Onrin 81 lieacn, Oaf
Serbieu iid SOdl md entidjliehen
Iollte, beOingnugslOs n0c SOrOeruu-
gen ScitcrrcidJS 5n erfiillcn.
0em fer6tfdcn @ eianOtep
mirO iein %oB iiber-
mittelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-27

Nbuuucnten, ble ben oEfutifbeu NgFres
gpanbeuleu" nidji pilnlillh oDet Anke0tlr
maHtn grbnIicu, FlttD grbgien, DeE DllleS
bapon per xelrpbDu obeg l&glIillst ylita
tbelIung 8u glnstews
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-27

@SNc smr 9leiie iu'S sImslauO be'
iurot 6. Olaiue, 9lr. 413, CF.gaIti.
mOre.Gtrr nale 3MitOm 9OMie gLpe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-27

Battalion iduttiiden 2eibregiments
Oicbt saIOe unf WlOb ab. ~ 8m-
IummcnitOF cine 6Olse Oes Ser
inds, sSaffen fiir bic OlatiOna.
Iiitcn 6reipilliscn in Sic GtaOt
5n brinsen. eOrO.NIuSUr pru.
tcitirt, Der GniIlOmr.5uII.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-23

any workers to secure greater pro-
portion of their labor.
The greatest contribution of the !.
w. Wis, / think, its emphasis on the
INDUSTRY instead of the trade as
unit of organization.
As for the Socialists, their ad-
Vocacy of the ballot as wonderful
lever in securing certain desired re-
forms will eventually have to be
needed by the workers.
But the most important thing, at
least as it seems to me, which has
been shown so far by the evidence we
have heard, is that the workers of
America need not ever despair again
need not ever fear again! They
are marching onward and onward to
complete industrial liberty. Every
sign points actively and undeniably
to this THAT THE WORKER IS
NEVER GOING TO REST until he
gets his share of the thing he pro-
duces and that the greater part of
society is WITH HIM in this de-
mand!
So 1 say there is nothing, can be
nothing but hope for the working
man-and Woman-of America!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-23


l am asked to answer these two
questions now that l have finished
hearing the three plans proposed by
the three great labor organizations
of America to deal with our social
mal-adjustment by the leading ex-
ponents of these plans. ....
First of all, l want to say that l
think the testimony ,adduced from
Messrs. Gompers, st. John and Hill
quit SHOWS CONCLUSTVELY that
there is. ALL POSSIBLE HOPE for
the American wOrkingman! For it
shows that, as never, before in any
age or in any country, is the problem
of economics being seriously studied
by the workers.
The final stake of each one of
these organizations is the prosperity
of the workingman, so we see all the
three great labor factions are prac-
tically ONE as to the end to be
achieved and differ only in the means
of achieving that end!
AS an unprejudiced listener, it
seems to me that the means by which
the desired end is finally to be
achieved will be a mixture of all three
of these proposed plans for social re-
generation-it will embrace some of
the tenets advocated by the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, some of
those advocated by the Socialist
party and some of those put forward
by the Industrial Workers of the
World. s---s.
The principle of collective bar
gaining" advocated by the A. F. of l.,
is, it seems to me, a most valuable
weapon of the worker and cannot be-
IdispepsedoYitfb in any campaign by
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-23

Two years behind in its work, the
US. Supreme Court goes off on four
months vacation. And folks won
ideraat growing disrespeets fer courts,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-23
CURE FROM EACH OF THE LABOR PLANS,
SAYS CHAIRMAN, WALSH

BY FRANK P. WALSH,
Chairman of the Industrial Relations
Commission.
Do 1 think there is any REAL
HOPE for the American working
man? ... g..
And. in WHAT DIRECTION does it
lie? ......
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-14
OLE HOSS SALE

On Saturday morning, October IL,
1914, at 10 o'clock. we will Sell at pub
lie outcry to the highest bidder,for cash,
all of the lumber, brick and building ma
teriaI left over at the Fu'low Grammar
School, together with all tools and inn
plements, such as iron and wooden
wheelbarrows, picks, shOvels, scoops,
block and tackle, large MANILA ropes,
cotton rope, wire cable, $50 feet, used
only week and good as new.
Also one out buiIding.occupied as Of
flee and tool house. Also about 200
window sash, suitable for covering
flower pits or building houses, or barns.
Also one large return tabular boiler with
front, crate bars, fire brick and all equip
ment and fittings. Also 2 drag scrapeS,
equipped with single trees and stretch
erS; one lot plaSterers, hair, etc, etc.
We will also sell all of the picket fenc-
ing and the running fence around the
school, sold by the panel, as much or
as little as YOU want.
Everybody should attend this sale and
get the benefit of a bargain, for these
materials will evidently be sold below
their value.
LEE ALLEN,
Chairman Building Committee.
x Is
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-14
Growing Wheat In Georgia

Prof John r. Fain, Department Of Ag-
ronomy, Georgia State College of
Agriculture.
Wheat is best adapted to the heav-
Ter or tight soils. such as the clays of
Georgia, while oats do best on loan.
PHOSPHORUS is the principal ele-
ment to emphasize in fertilizing. 1t
is not advisable to use much nitro
gen at seeding time, but if the soils
do not produce enough straw, apply
nitrate of soda, broadcast in February
or March.
In preparing the seed bed, pillow
early. Where cowpeas are turned un-
der the land should be rolled. Where
no early preparation has been made
good results will be obtained by disc
ing the ground from which corn has
been cut and shocked. Wheat can
also be sown between rows of cotton
either in the open Through or with
a one horse drill Cotton land to be
seeded with the drill should be cul-
tivated before seeding with a planet
Junior cultivator of similar tool.
Bearded varieties should be used
for low grounds and either smooth
or bearded varieties for uplands.
Among the varieties tested at the col
tege Blue Stem, for six years has
averaged 1856 bushels; Georgia Red
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-14
START A PATCH OF ALFALFA.
John R. Fain, Professor of Agronomy,
Georgia State College of Agriculture.

John R. Fain, Professor of Agronomy,
Georgia State College of Agriculture.
Seed alfalfa in the fall in time to
get it established before the cold
weather. The essentials in getting a
good stand are good drainage, thor
ough preparation Of the seed bed, lib
eral use of lime and incubation.
Alfalfa seeded under these condi-
tions at the College produced 6 IL
tons per acre in five cuttings the
first year. At the time of this writ
ing 4 IL cuttings have been obtained
the second year with one more cut.
ting about due. The first cutting of
the second season was larger than
the first cutting of the first season,
but adverse weather held back yields
of succeeding cuttings.
1t was found necessary to cultivate
the alfalfa patch after the second
cutting this season to keep down
crab grass. This can be done with
either a disc or spike-toothed harrow
or with tool made especially for
the purpose.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-14

The best evidence that the cotton
acreage will be cut next year will be
the number Of fields sown to cereals
this fall If the number is large the
price of cotton will strengthen. If
little land is sown to cereals, the in
ltentions of the Southern farmer to cut
his cotton acreage will be discredit-
ed in the commercial world, cotton
will maintain low level and can raj
ly only when it is actually shown that
the Southern planters have reduced
their acreage next spring.
Sowing largely of oats, wheat and
other cereals this fall, means imme-
Ydiate betterment of cotton products.
The evidence will all be in and SO
conclusive that the verdict of the
commercial world will be that cotton
Is worth more than its present quota
tons.
Will there be good market for &C.
reals next year? Most assuredly. Eu
rope shows no signs of converting it's
instruments Of war into pillow shares
and pruning hooks this fall in time
to put in cereal crops. There is
bound to be a world shortage and a
ready market at good prices. But not
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-14

so with cotton. Spindles have been
idle, but there has been and can be
no cessation in the consumption of
food.
The evidence ought to be clear
enough to every cotton farmer In the
South with this years experience, that
selling cotton for a song and buying
food at war prices is enough to for
ever drive him away from his one
crop fallacy. 1t should at once origi-
nate the wheat field, the oat field, the
poultry yard, the vegetable crops,
some beef cattle, pork production and
other such farm accessories that will
thrive and produce profit here as in
the most favored section of the world.
There is no reason under the sun why
the Southern farmer cannot snap his
fingers at foreign wars, and feel their
effects in better prices he will receive
for the food crops he can produce.
Sow cereals, get into independent
farming with food supplies growing
under your own hands, grow only as
much cotton as you can afford to hold
for a good market. This done the
South can defy the world to find a
farming class that is more prosper
Gus,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-14
LONDON, Oct. IA non-commis-

LONDON, Oct. IA non-commis-
stoned officer in the dragons has sent
to a relative here fine description Of
the work being done by British cayal-
Ty in the European war.
All our men, in fact, the whole Brit
ish army" he writes, "are as fit as a
fiddle, and the lads are as keen as
mustard. There is no holding them
back. At Mons we were under Gen
Chetwode, and horses and men pos
7tively flew at the Germans, cutting
through much heavier mounts and
heavier men than ours. The yelling
and the dash of the Lancasters AID
me Dragon Guards was thing yer
70 be forgotten. We lost very heavily
at Mons, and it is marvel how SOU !
of our fellows pulled through and
positively frightened the enemy. We
did some terrible execution, and our
wrists were feeling the strain of the
heavy riding before sunset. With our
tunics unbuttoned, we had the full use
of our right arms for attack and de-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-14
THE BRITISH CAVALRY PRAISED
FOR UNDAUNTED RECKLESS BRAVERY
tense.
Sent ON Scouting Duty.

after Mons, l went with small
party scouting, and we again engaged
about 20 cavalry, cut off from their
main body We killed nine, wounded
six, and gave chase to the remaining
FIVE, who in rejoining their unit, near
ly were the means of trapping us.
However, our men dispersed and hid
in a wood until they fell i'll with a
squadron, and SO reached camp in
safety. After that a smart young co.,
poral accompanied me to reconnoiter
and went far ahead, being cut off in
part of the country thick with Uhlans.
AS we rode in the direction of --
two wounded men were limping along,
both with legs damaged, one from the
Middlesex and the other Lancashire
Fusiliers, and so we took them up
Corporal Watherston took one be-
hind his saddle and l took the other.
The men were hungry and tattered to
shreds with fighting, but in fine spirits.
We soon came across a small village.
and found the cure a grand sportsman
and full of pluck and hospitality.
Protected by a Cure.
'He seemed charmed to find friend
who was English and told me that the
Germans were dressed in uniforms of
British soldiers which they took from
the dead and from prisoners, in order
to deceive French villagers who,' In
many places in that district had well
coined these wolves in sleeps clothes
We were warned that the enemy would
be sure to track us to the village. The
cure said he would hide the two
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-14
HAVE DARK HAIR
and LOOK YOUNG
Nobody Can Tell When You Darkeo
Gray, Faded Hair With Sage Tea

Grandmother kept her hair beauti-
fully darkened, glossy and abundant
with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur
Whenever her hair fell out or took on
that dull, faded or streaked appear
ance, this simple mixture was applied
with wonderful effect. BY asking Mt
any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound" you will get a
large bottle of this old-time recipe.
ready to use, for about so cents. This
simple mixture can be depended up.
on to restore natural color and beauty
to the hair and is splendid for dan
druff, dry, itchy scalp and falling hair.
a well known downtown druggist
says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur, because it darkens so natur-
ally and evenly that nobody can tel
it has been applied-it's so easy tC
use, too. You simply dampen a comb
or soft brush and draw it through
your hair, taking one strand at a time.
By morning the gray hair disappears
after another application or two, it is
restored to its natural color and looks
glossy, soft and abundant. Hooks
Pharmacy. advt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-14
Cotton Prices Will Be Determined
By Number of Green Fields of
Cereals In South This Winter

Pres Andrew NJ Soue Georgia State College of Agriculture