davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-03

the au-Weiggs-Greppen route au- tos are forbidden on Sundays and fes- tivals and from midday till midnight on other days, while the Brunig -Giswil section is open on authorized yas only from till 6. For the Coi de Forclan in moving toward Chamouni an au- thofization Is necessary and the same is true if one wishes to mount to Loole- les -Bains. The speed limit varies In dif- ferent places, usually between six ani eight miles an hour, and usually there are tolls with not infrequently pay ment for the special permits or au- thor.gations.
 There have been two general results from this curious situation, one that travellers in autos do not like to go into Switzerland, and on the other hand the hotelkeepers and press are vigor- ously protesting against the policy nf lack of uniformity and the local op- tion." Another result is the difficulties that Swiss autos encounter when they try to go into Austria. for exampls. One American woman found her tou' completely blocked because 1t was Il Swiss livery auto and the Austrians would not permit 1t to cross the from tier f>
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-03
Live Stock Market

Chicago. November 2.-Hogs Re- ceipts 3s,000; uneven; closed steady at Saturdays average; bulk $7.S0@7.5O mixed s7.1o@7.65, heavy $710@765, rough s7.1o@72O, pigs soc lower at s4 @6.50
 Cattle: Receipts 2O,OOOJ higher; no beeves, steers or stockers selling quar- sntine in force; cows and heifers $3.S0 @940, calves $7@10.25.
 Sheep: Receipts 34,000; higher; sheep $5.45 6.35, yearlings s625@7. lambs $650@S.5o
 Kansas City, November 2.-Hogs: Re- cefpts 94,o00; steady; bulk s7@7.30; heavy s7.20@7.30, packers and butch CTS s7.15@ TAO, light s7%7.20. pigs s6.25 @7.50.
 Cattle: Receipts 2s,OO0; strong; prime fed steers $9.75@10.75, dressed beef steers $7.75@9.50. cows s4.25@I25, heifers $6.25@9, stockers $6@S45.
 Sheep: Receipts 15.000; steady; lambs S7.25@S, yearlings $5.5006.50, wethers $5.25@6, ewes s4.50@5:50.
 St. Louis. November 2.-Hogs: Re- ceipts 11,3o0o; steady; pigs and lights $6.50 7.65. mixed and butchers s715@ :s5. good heavy $7,45@7,60.
 Cattle: Receipts 11,3000; steady: na : tive beef steers $7.50M 10.75, cows and heifers S5@9.5o. stoclSers s55O017.50. Texas and Indian steers s575m7.75. cows and heifers $4@6, native calves S6@10.
 Sheep: Receipts 40OO; lambs 25c high CT; sheep steady; native muttons s40 b.25, lambs $76S.25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-03
WANT SUBSTITUTE
 FOR REAL IVORY
Head of Big Billiard Company Offers $5O,000 Prize in View of De-
 creasing Supply

Benjamin F. Bensinger, president of a leading billiard ball company, offers s5o. o.oOO to the inventor of a satisfactory substitute Tor ivory, in addition to a royalty, says the New York World. The substitute must be commercially available; must be as suitable for billiard balls as Is the real ivory now used
 MT. Bensinger's company is now spend . ing about $75o.0oo a year on billiard balls end the sources of ivory supply are dwindling
 AL the present time one company has an ivory farm near Tangiers, Africa, and hihs oVo0 animals a year. About 20 years ago shortage was anticipated and the
 1arln was purchased. But despite all eIorts the ivory crop has slowly but sureiy diminished, owing to the indiserim- lnate killing of elephants
 mere are many angles to ivory farm ihs that make it one of the most diff cut and expensive in the world. The ele- plants must be S4 years old before tbai~ tusks can be used for conversion Into bil Hard balls. Each tusk furnishes six halls. so this wholesale killing results in inc iroouction or only G0000 balls a year cost ing nearly $1.0O0,000.
 T. A. Dwyer, the New York mana ger CT MT. Bensinger's company. said {.
 lhe Invention of a suitable substi- Aot iNoiy WOulQ put StOD to fha pig losses suffered each year by req son of balls checking and splitting. caused by atmospheric changes Ivory Is very delicate substance. There nave been instances of a ball in plav on billiard table in a warm room suddenly splitting when struck by a cold oraught Of air. Ivory Is fibrous. having something the nature of wood. and It will swell and shrink, and thus ha11 f..
 ical form Composition balls ought to De turned out at from 50 to 75 per cent less than the ivory balls. They would wear longer and if they pos sessed the same resiliency as an ivory oall they would give, better service.
 Billiard experts use what is known as soft Zanzibar ivory. The balls used In mpionship matches are two and thrce-eights inches in diameter Such balls cost $54 for a set of three.
 Owing to the war it is doubtful if the usual quantity of ivory will req ch this country. Should the war be pro- longed the chances are there would be great shortage"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-03
Smells of London

From the London Chronicle.
 The sense of smell which enables nu engine driver to avoid a collision or sailor to steer clear of an iceberg is the least cultivated of our senses. But with a properly equipper nose and a little practice we ought to be able to tell where we are blindfold all over London. for every locality has It's dis tinct odor. Soho smells different from Southwark. Billingsgate differs from Limehouse, Rotterhithe has quite, . special smell of it's own and Barking is absolutely unique.
 But there Is mystery about London smells which anyone can test for him self Why have the tube railways dis tinct smells and the steam railways noto Why can you distinguish between the central London and the Bakerloo. but rot between the Southeastern and, say. the Midland? Is 1t ventilation or the want of 1t. disinfectants. artificial ozone, or what is 1t that makes their difference in odor 70 apparent7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-03
Coffee Market

New York, November 2-Coffee was steady today; demand continued light and spot prices were unchanged with Rio 7's quoted at 6ssc and Santos As at 101sc, but holders were encouraged by reports of an increasing demand from Europe which ha S been buying both in Brazil and in the local market during the past few days. Brazilian cables reported an advance of 1-l6c in the rate of Rio exchange on London and the cost and freight market was steady but there were arrivals of 6o,Ooo bags here over Sunday. Rio 7's were quoted at 6oc in the cost and freight market and December contracts at 5. 6ofD 6.75o in the liquida ting committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-03
Left in the Lurch

Robinson was one of those really good natured souls who are always ready to lend hand to a pal fin distress.
 One day. as he was begging along on his bicycle down a narrow country road. he came across . man holding ram by the horns.
 I should be much obliged" replied the other. eff you'd hold this ram just while get that gate over there open"
 Certainly" replied Robinson and, dis mounting, he boldly reized the ram by the horns.
 Thanks. awfully." said the stranger, now on the other side of the gate. The brute attacked ms more than an hour ago, and I've been struggling with him ever since So long, old chap! Hope you'll be as lucky as was!'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-03
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Cotton Merchants, Hanover squere, N. l1New Orleans Cotton Exchange. New pYork Produce Exchange. Associate
 Members Liverpool Cotton Association,
 Orders solicited for the, purchase and
 sac of Cotton and Cotton Seed. Oil for future delivery Special attention and spot cotton for delivery. Corresponds
 once invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-03
Cotton Seed Oil

New York, November 2.-Cotton seed oil was weak under liquidation and hedge pressure, the result of declining crude markets, slow consuming demand and withdrawal of bull support. Final prices were to 19 points net lower. Sales. 14,- 600 barrels. Prime crude, 3.s7d3. 93c; prime summer yellow spot, Dc; November. 5.01c; December, 5.07c; January 5.16c: February, 5.24c; March, 5.3Sc; April. 5.42c; May, 561c; June, 6.67c; prime winter yellow and sum- .mer white, 5.25Gl6. .25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-03
SPOT SITUATION
 CONTINUES FIRM Texas Offering Cotton More Freely at Advance-Mills
 Hold Off

New York. November a.-Advices from the south today indicated con- tinued firmness in the spot cotton sit uation. Some local spot dealers claimed Texas was offering cotton little more freely at the advance and that eastern mills we're holding off to see a re- action after the filling of october com mitments, but the markets as official ly quoted were from M@Ac higher in most instances and the improve ment in the export situation was re- flected in the largest clearances for any one day since the beginning of the war.
 Liverpool cables reported that be- ginning with tomorrow with the price of January February contracts there would be reduced to 425 pence, which at the difference of t50 points. would mean about cents for December con- tracts in the local market. Otherwise there were no fresh developments with reference to the liquidation of the straddle interest or reopening of the market and so far as could be learned members of the exchange here still op- pose Hquidating December below the s-cent level particularly in view of higher prices in the south. Port re- ceipts today, 44,5s6 balesi exports. 47,- 40S; interier receipts, e0,747i United States port stocks, 6s6,e2o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-03
Interior Cotton, Movement

Houston: Middling, TAG; receipts, sb, s44; shipments, 29,8S6; sales, SPA; stock, 115, ABS.
 Memphis: Middling 6Bc; receipts, 11,775; shipments, 6042 sales, 55O0; stock, 164,697. August: Middling, 7s-l6c; receipts. 2709; shipments, 6S5; sales, 1889; stock. 12l 4Ss. St. Louis: Nriddling, 7c receipts, 14s4; shipments, 1471; stock, 19,127.
 Cincinnati: Receipts, 792; shipments, 646: stock, 3404
 Little Rock Mddling, Csc; receipts, 1859; shipments, 649 stock, 27.564.
 Total today: Receipts, 5S,972; shipments. 30. .17a: stock. 451, ,71s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-03
His Native Tonnue

From the New York Evening Post.
 Our friend Reginald says that he went to the opera one night during the recent season with man he knew--a confirmed race-goer whom there are any races to go to. Reginald is the sort that never knows beforehand where he's going and always forkets tho programme
 What's the show, anywayf" asked he as the pair slid into their seats.
 "Oh, not bad," said the horsey one. mot half bad-Julicn. Caruso up.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-03
Sugar Market

New York, November Raw sugar quiet; molasses. 2S7c: centrifugal pinks. 3.52c; refined easy, 20 points lower; cut loaf, 6.30c; crushed. 6.20c; mould A, 5 95c; cubes, 5.65c; xXXX powdered 5.55c; pow dered, 5.50c; fine granulated, 6.40c: da- mond A, 5.40c; confectioners' A, 5S0c; No. l, 5.15c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-03
 Money and the Movies

FTOm COIIltT S,
 When you shove your dime through the box office window of your favorite movie theatre. it joins a current of coin that registers a total daily admission fee-in the United States alone-of s1.0O0,00o. The theatre you enter is a link in a chain of picture houses that, placed side by side.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-03
Liyernnnl Cotton

Liverpool. November 2.-Cotton. spot large business done and steadier tone. American middling fair. 5.S0d; good mid ding. 5.05d middling, 4.SOd; low middling, 4,72d good ordinary, SS1d; ordinary. S.07d Sales. $500 bales, including $500 American. on the basis of 4.s0d for middling No im- ports.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-03
Port Cotton Movement

New Orleans: Middling. 77-1sc; de- ceipts, 2449; exports, 50S1; sales 2745 stock, 112,304.
 Galveston: Middling. 7ssc; receipts, 22 459 exports, S2,S24 sales, 1150; stock, 220.220 Mobile: Middling, 67sc receipts, 1915 stock, 27,29o.
 Savannah: Mlddling. 71sci receipts, e3oi sales, 3l11; stock. 106, 77s.
 Charleston, Middling, Twci receipts, 242s stock, 54.e5S.
 Wilmington; Receipts, 7lsci receipts 1929 stock, 28S11.
 Texas City. Receipts, SIP.
 Norfolk: Middling, 7isc receipts, s067i sales, S19; stock, 29,Ss2
 Baltimore: Stock, 6242.
 Boston: Receipts, POO; stock, 27oo. Philadelphia: Receipts, 50; stock, ea25. New York: Exports, 1900; stock 69,673 Minor ports; Stock, 32,945
 Total today: Receipts. 4S,670; exports, 47, ,403; stock. 6S9.37s
 Total for week; Receipts, S7.157: exports, 6, ,5OS.
 Total for seasoni Receipts, 1,as7si4; ex- ports, 625, 6SS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-03
New Orleans Cotton Market

New Orleans, November 2.-Spot cotton quotations today were: Savannah. 7Ac; Norfolk, 7lsc; Augusta, 3-16c: Houston, 7Ac; Dallas, 67sc; St. Louis, 7c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-03
BESSEMER NEWS

Bessemer. November 2.-(Special )--John Madoc, 72 years of age, died last night At the Odd Fellows home at CulIman after a short illness of pneumonia. Mr. Madoc was born in Wales. but came to Bessemer in the early days of the town and ac- oepted position at the Bessemer Rolling mill, holding this place until about three years ago, when he gave up work on &C., count of old age Mr. Madoc was an in- teresting talker and an excellent singer, having directed the choirs of the Meth odist. Baptist and Presbyterian churches. The remains will be brought to Bessemer where the funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at o'clock from the First Presbyterian church, the services being conducted by the Rev. I. F. Swal- low.
 About o'clock this morning an ex- plosion occurred at No. furnace of the Tennessee Coal Iron and Railroad com pany, and all sections of the city was startled by it's severity. It was learned that tuyere in the furnace had exploded No. one was injured, although the furnace was put out of commission for several hours.
 Solicitor Ben O. Perry of the Bessemer city court will assist in the prosecution of cases in the circuit court of Birming- haiA this week upon request of Solicitor Heflin. who has a large number of cases for trial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-03
Notane

On account of tent being delayed, we won't be able to rive tho first show until Tuesday night. We have . tent that will seat 1000 people. Reserved seats for white and oolored, Peanuts, popcorn. cherrc-cola and barbecued meats of all kinds In the tent and next door. First avenue and Twentieth street, Bessemer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-03
Dry Goods Market

New York, November 2-Cotton goods were steady today, with trading in brown and gray goods more active. Yarns ruled fairly steady. Raw silk was firmer. Car pets priced for next season were on lower basis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-03
St. Louis Grain

St Louis. Novenb Der 2-Wheat: No. 2 red, $1.10@1.12 No. ? hard, $1.11 01.13. Corn: No. 7, 75c; No. ? white, 761kc. Oats: No. 2, 46Q471kc; Mo- white, 4Sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-03
Wheat
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City, November 2.-Wheat: No. 2 hard, $1 .070l1 .oS; No. 9 red, S1 .06a1. .071z. Corn: No. 2 mixed 70@71c; No. white, 71c. Oats No. white, 47Q47lsc No. ? mixed, 42@431ke.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-03
Chicago Grain

| Chicago, November 2.-wheat: No. 2 red. s1.13q1 .14s4; No. hard, $1.1Su1 .141a. Corn: No. yellow, 75d75iac Oats: Stand ard, 4S14@4S1ac. Rye: No. ?, 96c. Barley, 60@Tc. Timothy, sS.75@5 25. Clover, $11@ IA. Pork, SIT. Lard, Slo97. Ribs, s975q 70.75.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-03
Fish
Flour and Breadstuffs

Self-rising flour, s6.25; Tennessee flour. s 5.60; Michigan flour, $685.. Idaho flour. flour, $6. 40; hard winter wheat flour. s. 7O shorts, s32; pure wheat bran, s2S; c. S.. meal, 7la per cent, $26; Cremo meal. per ton, s24 c. s. hulis, s9 ton; No. timothy hay. per ton SPA; mixed alfalfa and John- son grass, per ton s19; pea green alfalfa, western. $24 mixed feed. per ton, S85; oats, per bushel. 65c: corn. per bushel, 98c; cornmeal. $1.95 per 96 pounds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-03
Rice Exchange Closes

New Orleans, November 2.-The local rice exchange was closed today and will remaind so until Tuesday,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-03
Prime Mercantile

New York. November 2.--Mercantile paper, 6@61a per cent; sterling ex- change steady; for 60-day bills, $4.S7; s- cables, s4.91.25@4.92.50 for de- mand. 4t.90.50Q 4.90.75; bar silver, 4Ssc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-03
Naval Stores
Sauannal

Savannah. November 2-Turpentine nominal, 451kc; no sales; receipts 29S; shipments, 9Ss; stock, 2S, ,4s5. Rosin nom- final; no sales; receipts, 142S shipments, 23S0; stock. 110,523. Quotations: All un- changed. ...... .I-.-l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-03

cases included. 17h @2shc; ordinary arsts 241s c 25c: firsts, 261s @27c; po- tatoes lower; receipts, 80; Michigan and Wisconsin, 300 43c; Minnesota and Da- kota, 3s@ 43c; poultry, alive. higher; springs, 121kc; fowls, 101k Q12c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-03
Did We'll

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
 Was Bertha's marriage a happy one?" asked Grace.
 "Oh. my, yesr' replied Maude. "Why she is getting $400 a month alimony."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-03
Hides and Tallow

Green salt hides. 13d14c; green salt hides half cured), 12g13c green hides, Qresh), Hole; dry flint hides. 25Q28c; dry salt hides, 23024c; damaged hides, half price; sheep skins, 25Q60c; horse hides, $2q3; sherlings. 15125c: goat skins, 30q35c; kid skins, 10c; tallow. 5Ql6c bees- wax 27@2sc; washed wool. 25027c; clear unwashed wool, TO zoe; bury vool, 10Q 12c; ginseng, $505.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-03
Kansas City Produce

Kansas City, November 2.-Butter, creamery, 31c; firsts. 2Sc; seconds, 26c; packing. 201kc; eggs, firsts. 23c; sec- onds. 1Shc; poultry, hens, lie; roost- CTS, Sc: turkeys, 12c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-03
Montgomery Market

Montgomery, November 2-(Special.) Spot cotton was quoted here today as fol lows: Strict middling, 6stc; middling. GIG; strict low middling. 65zc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-03
New York Produce

New York, November 2-Butter firm; receipts, 3S25, creamery extras, 84c; creamery, S41sc; firsts. 29m33c:' cheese quiet. 1880; state whole milk, fresh white specials, 15Ac; eggs firm, 1850; fresh gathered extra fine, 35m 36c; extra firsts. S2Q 34c; firsts, 29@ S1c: dressed poultry dull and weak western roasting chickens. 14H @17c; fowls. fresh, 12@171sc; frozen turkeys. 17Q 22c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-03
Poultry Market

New York. November 2.-Live poultry. firmer Western chickens, 121k@13c: fowls, R@131fc; turkeys. 17@1sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-03
Chica eo Produce

Chicago, November 2.-Butter firm;
 receipts 9601; creamery 24@32hc; eggs higher; receipts. 5344; at mark.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-03
Sf. Iauis Produce

St. Louis, November 2.-Poultry: Chick ems, 1Ohc; springs. 12c; turkeys, 15c; ducks, 111lc; geese, 96c. Butter, creamery, a0c Eggs, 241ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-03
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Spot Cotton
The Iron Market
Poultry and Eggs

Hens, IbI2c.
 Fryers-1A-11h lbs; average. 200. Ducks-15c ID.
 Guineas-30c.
 Roosters-35c.
 Geese-40q45c each.
 Eggs-Fresh country receipts, 19G20c candled. 24c; extra graded candled, 26c; candled carton eggs, ZIG.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-03
LOCAL SECURITIES
Kate. Bid. Asked.

nate. 6l0. ASkeu Ala. F. 1 I. ......... 70 ss- amer. C. Rvs. pfd ,. 6 e4 67 Amer. c. Rvs. ...!. 80 50 Amer. T. & Say Bk.. ITO 1s0 Avondale Mills. com...5 100 1l5 Avondale Mills. pfd ..s 100 10s Bessemer c. & 1. ...a.. =, 50 Pham T. & S. ......10 e60 e75 B'ham Baseball Asso.. 40 ITO B'ham Realty Co....... 1sd ITS Cham. of Com. pfd ...l 70 80 Com. Bank s T. Co. .. s6 De Corey Land i.........4 6b f5 Blast Lake Land ...... 50 f5 Elntweod Gem. Cd. i...4 90 80 Empire I'm. bid s.a.. $ los 1Os Empire Imp. com. ....B TO s5 Ensles Land ....4tl.. ifo 125 First Nat. Bank ..si..1s 250 26o Great Sou. Life 444t.a 9 II Interstate Casualty q, 5 Jeff Go. s. Bank ......s 150 fes Jefferson Fertilizer ..s los 12d Nj. A NJ Bank .u...e 125 Is5 Nerth Bham Land .. 15 na Protective Life .aa..at 10 IS Realty T. Go. Com ., iou !1o Realty IT. Co. pfd n iuo iie Sou. States Fire ..,.,t 1 e rradere Nat Bank .s 160 te5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-03
Fruits and Produce

Fruits and Produce Lemons-s3.50@4. I.lmes-75c@ @$ $1.25. Virginia Cabbage-2c ID. Northern Apples-Barrel. fancy, y3 @ 4.50.
 Home Grown Lettuce-Per ham, per, s1.
 California Peaches-$1.10 per box. Feanuts-6@ O 7c. Imported Peanuts-9Kc lb. Egg Plants-$2@250. Pineapples-$2@ Snap Beans-S1.50. New Sweet Potatoes-Barrel, S2. New Irish potatoes-In sacks, sOaS5c Squash--Hamper, s1. Cucumbers-Per crate, $1@1.15. New Corn-Dozen. 15c. '- Peaches-Georgia, S1.75@250. Ol<ra-Six- basket crate, $2.60. Tomatoes-Six-b basket crates. s256 ca.
 Oranges-s2.50q3. Concord Grapes-4 pounds, 15c. California Grapes-S2 crate. Sickle Pears-S2.50 bushel Celery-s45o crate; soc dos
 Fish Perch-SiAc. Salt Water Trout-10d12c. Blue Catfish-71ac. Red Snapper-s1ad91sc. Gray Snapper-5M6c. Mullet-51s@6c. spanish MackeNl-121Ac pound Fresh Pompano-20425c. Delaware Oysters-Standards, $1.10 gal. lon; selects, $1.40 per gallon. Gulf Oysters-$3Q3.50 per 1000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-03
Meats

Eextra Ribs--12c. Bellies-20-25c; SIS. Boston Butts-16hc. Pork Loins-161h-17c. Breakfast Bacon-20a231 Spare Ribs-12c. Regular Hams-161hc. Skinned Hams-17c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-03

teate- Bld- Asked Ala. State ref. 1920 ..4 s7 loo Ala State Renew. 1956 SIS 30 90 Ala State Renew. 1858 ss 101 Bhain Waterworks !. 5 103 TOT Amer. c. Rvs. ......,.. ge e2 AIa. Cons. ......st..ss 75 80 Bessemer c. S I. ,..s 1o2 1o5 B. R., L. & P. ...s.4. 9s 10i B, R., L. & P. ......n A s5 s1 Bham Ice Factory .t. s 100 1o8 R'hnm R. & E. l.4...5 loo 1bs B'ham Waterworks m 6 i0s for City ef Birmingham i,B lp0 io4 City of Birmingham "A 1o5 1oS Continental Gin .4.t..6 6 100 los Jeffcrsen County nm B 101 f04 Jefferson County md 1oS l1U Jefferson County lil A ss 1oi Jefferson Realty .i4.. s 100 105 Mllner Land Go. il,.. or 100 Nashville Railway i.B 100 1o5 Prett Consolidated i,.5 Sd s6 Sloss I. & 8. 4.444.i..5 $ 100 105 Sless 1. < s. I..44.4... 4x sa s5 T, 0. |. gen. mtg. u,, bs 1b1 T. C. i. Tenn. Div. ,,, { 1Oi ibs I. C. 1. Ship Blds ,, { 1ou iB4 T c, l. B'ham Div. n B loo 1o5 q, c. i. Cahaba Div, ., ( ioa iul Woodward Cons. ,,B loo los
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-17
SAGE AND SULPHUR
DARKENS GRAY HAIR
IT'S eRANoMorHER's RECIPE 70
RESTORE COLOR. GLOSS
AND THICKNESS

Hair that loses va of1sr an0 uetro.
% when q tsdea turns sfaA dun and
WtloAs ia chusrd hN MrN uf sulphur
IN tho hair pur grandmother mad,
No u mixture ~ HaRr rct ana sulphur
60 keen hrr looks dark and beautiful
and thousands oi womrn and nion who
value thar even color that Nenuilful
dark snndo az hair which IL nn utuae.
tive. use ouly ,hls oiA time rrespo
Nowadays wo net This famous mis-
turo hN aHtiNg "a nrN dfuu 4tprr fo,
a 90 cont hnttlc nt "WNeth'A Sar, and
sulphur Compound" whish dafkona III,
hair % naturally. sn evenly that no.
hodY can poaslhly tell IL has teca np
piicd0 iicsides b takes off dAndrnff
stops SCALP 0ehine aud tdlne hair
You Just daiNpvn Il sroner nr anfi brush
with V ana draw this through Ncuf
hair, iaking pre small strand "a q
time rs mAfninn the gray haie dis.
appears bat what Aeuehts the nsiios
with WSrths saNr and sulphur Is mat
hcsidcs beautifully daikerins toe hali
after Few applications. 10 nlso hrinrs
bafk the slosg and lustie and glyes Il
AN appearance of abundance ANu.
nsvmsut