davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-21
TROOPERS AWAIT ORDERS
TO ENTER MEXICO

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, April 21.-Am-
erican troops now concentrating at
Columbus, N NJ, will receive the or
der to advance into Mexico only after
a conference between Major General
Scott. chief of staff and Major General
Funston. - Ae.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-21


n concluding
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-21

The American tomato crop is worth
$40, 100000 a year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-20
ENTIRELINE OF
TIRES IMPROVED
IN PAST MONTHS
Goodyear Co. Claims Factory
is Turning Out Better Pro-
duct Than Before

1--WE have entered the season of
1916 with more extensive improve
ments in automobile tires than in
any season for several years" says
George Bells, branch manager OF. the
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company.
The entire line of Goodyear tires,
from the smallest to the largest, mas
been improved by reinforcement OF
fabric and rubber in the side walls,
rendering them even less liable than
formerly to side wall injury. ~
Our 30x3 and 30x3 l-2 sizes are
now made large and strong, the for
mer being 90 per cent and the latter
10 per cent larger than heretofore.
These improvements were made with
the idea of offering the greatest pos
sible value to the users of those sizes,
that they might enjoy the same de-
gree Of freedom from tire trouble
as users of larger sizes.
"In our 4, Az, ), 5 IL and 6-inch
sizes for larger cars a decided adj
vance has been made. To provide
greater gripping power and addition
al anti.skid security, the treads are
now made thicker and heavier.
TO meet the demand for greater
resilieney and shock absorbing quail
ties in tire equipment in the CONNER
cial ca field, we are now offering
large nneumatics This new tire has
many advantages over dual pneu'
mates.
"a very decided advance has been
effected in the construction Of inner
tubes. -: -.
"AlI Of these refinements and i'm
provements have their place in de-
termining the mileage of tires. BY
giving proper attention to initiation
repairing cuts and bruises, watching
alignment of the wheels, and other
agencies which affect the life of tires,
thousands OF motorists are increasing
miIeagas wonderfully.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-20
.aAv.r!'ss e
~ vTolsrs2k57
QUICK RESULTS FROM ADS IN
newspapers, SAYS CHALMERS

Money makes the mare go" is the
old saying. Hugh Chalmers has
changed il to Advertising makes the
cars go" SO firm is Mr.. Chalmers in
his belief that one million dollars will
be spent this year telling the public
about Chalmers cars. ......
Newspaper advertising is the back
bone OF the Chalmers campaign,
though, Of course. some of the great
national weeklies and magazines are
also used Paul Smith. vice-president
in charge of sales. says this of news
paper advertising:
The local newspaper is the NOW
medium. 1t is the solar pleXus blow
which hits at the door of each home
in each dealers town. And that
means sales NOW. The national
weekly and magazine is necessary. but
the timely blow is delivered by the
daily paper in each sales district. AS
a proof of our absolute faith in this
fact We are using 1900 newspapers
Throughout the country several times
each month in the campaign we are
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-20
GOLD CURE And
LIQUOR Do NOT
COMBINE. We'll

Claude Wheeler must either be good
for year or go to prison for four
months. He has posted $3.50 bail to
walk the rightful way for the IL
months.
Wheeler appeared in the police
court yesterday to answer to
charge of using threatening language
toward his wife. The wheels OF law
we're scarcely in motion before tears
were streaming down his cheeks. He
tried to tell his story to the judge,
but his grief was too great. The wife
tried to talk to him and pretty soon
the brine was on her face. The court
could easily see that there was plenty
of penltence on one side and forgive
ness on the other. He ordered them
into his private office dntfl their emo
tions could be controlled and then
told Wheeler what he must do.
The defendant was in court about
four years ago on similar charge.
At present he is taking the gold
cure and his temper is accordingly
bad, he says. .-" .....
The wife said in court this morn
ing that she did not wish to prosecute
il there was some way he could be
controlled. FL. :..." .....
He has given orders himsel: to
every saloon in town not 10 serve him
liquor she said, but that does lit
tie good. He can easily sen sUme-
one else for it. .-....-
In the complaint against Wheeler he
is alleged to have said to his wife:
IN kill you. You should have been
killed long ago. .-....~ ...... -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-20

now waging.'
in a recent talk TO a board of com
meTce Mr.. Chalmers said.
advertising increases my sales so
that simply cannot afford TO do with
out il. The only mau who can't adj
vertise IS the one with so much bus
mess he cant handle it; or the man
with so little business it isn't worth
while Our secret Of advertising is
as simple as A 3 {. BE honest, be
sensible and be persistent
Backing up this Understanding ad-
vertising, the Chalmers Company is
unfolding its standard Of quality
first in the 3400 rpm. six-30 Chal-
mers. The combination of advertising
and quality, hacked by service and
aggressive craftsmanship, has already
put more than 10000 OF these cars in
the hands of owners. The owners are
joining the newspapers in advertising
and the company is building $4,000
more six-30's. all Of which are praCti-
cally sold today in the demand which
has been created
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-20
In
THE KITCHEN
How to Exterminate These Pests That
D.. Spoil the Food. -.

Nothing is more repulsive to the
neat housewife than to see cockroach'
es crawling around the kitchen, pantry
or closet, spelling food and injuring
clothing. The easiest and most Ell.
fective way to completely exterminate
them is with Stearns Electric Paste,
the deadly foe of rats, mice, cockroacn'
rs, water bugs and all vermin.
. Get a two-ounce DoX OF SLearns Elec'
trio Paste from your druggist for %
cents and use it at night as directed
and in the morning sweep up painful
of dead cockroaches. Directions N
liz languages in every package.-Adv
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-20
YAMADA DONATES TO
CHARITIES ASSOCIATION

Koii Yamada, champion billiard
player of Japan, made a donation OF
SIS to the Japanese Charity Associa-
ton, this amount being donated out
of the proceeds of the billiard match
at the Asahi theater. Yesterday
Y. Mikami, secretary or the assocta-
ton, sent letter of appreciation to
Mr.. Yamada
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-20
MOTOR HONKS
By Otto Horne

Bumps and Thomas Gather Jones
have been running close race dur
ing the past fortnight. 49,.
And they wonder why auto page
editors, like glass blowers, only live
a short while. 49,. .. &C.
| Joel Cohen, the well-known the
atrical man, has purchased a new
Cadillac and has already become an
ardent mOtOriS.. ...~..
Brig gen. +. K. Evans is the own
er of new Dodge car. He has al
! ready run up considerable mileage
with his recent purchase. - ~
The 100-mile dirt track race which
was scheduled for the Bakersfield,
Cal, track Sunday, April %, was post
poned and will be run on May Z.
The B. F. Goodrich Co. is bringing
to completion three large factory
buildings at it's Akron plant with to-
tai floor space we'll over 100000 square
feet. .... d.. -~.-... y.
Bobby" Hammond is shortly to
attempt to break the "Across-the-Con-
tinent'' record of IL days, 5 hours and
% minutes and believes that he will
be able to place this record below 10
days. 49, ~
The Studebaker Corporation is COM
netting work on the additions to its
Detroit plant. costing in the neigh
bcrhood of $1,000,000, and the pro-
duction of cars will jump from 900 to
| 400 per day. "|.@
1 1t is proposed now to run a 24-hour
stock car race on the Ascot Park
i speedway at Los Angeles, CAL, and
the management of this speedway has
made application to the American Au-
tomobile association for a sanction for
such a contest to be held May 1880.
4 Two entries have been made by
Barney Oldfieid for the Vanderbilt and
Grand .Priz races to be held on the
Santa Monica course in California
Thanksgiving day and on the Satur'
day following. Oldfield's two entries
are the initial nomination for this con.
test and he has reserved the right to
name the cars and the drivers at a
later date. Presumably, Oldfield will
drive one of the cars himself.
The Won Hamm-Y Young Company
will take a stock of rebuilt and used
cars to Eva where they will be
placed on sale at the baseball park.
A large tent will be erected in the
grounds and every arrangement will
| be made for handling the sale. Won
Hamm- Young Company has an
nounced that the cars will go at bar
gain prices, and the sale will last Tor
a few days only. The sale will start
at 9 O'Clock on Tuesday morning.
Barney Oldfield, the veteran, or
/ leaving Los Angeles with his PACK
ard touring car, did not snip the car
but started out over the road with tht
intention of driving as far as he llkeC
and then shipping. He reached Cnl
cago after TN ee weeks or dellgnt1u
Il experiences toIIowing The Old lfalls
! route from Los Angeles, ana after
| snort stay in Chicago continued OF
to New ork, wnere he partIclpatet
| in the opening races OF the speedwa!
circuit at Sneepsnead bay. Barne!
has been in close touch with MI
sponsor ana hacker, David Joyce, Jr
or New York, during the winter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-20

A "saunterer' in the old days was
one who had made a pilgrimage to
the Sainte Terre, the Holy Land. The
connection between the word and
place is clear = -.
About 1920 men employed as rivet-
ers, went on a strike at the Cramps
shipyard in Philadelphia for more pay
and better conditions.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-20
Overland Production.

Overland Production. =...-. :.
At the present time the Overland
plant is producing cars at the rate
OF more tnan 500 per day. Its output
for 1916 VIII total close to 100000 cars.
with the completion OF new factory
additions the Overland viii posses the
racln1les Tor building 1UVU motor cars
every lwenIy-1our hours. Ghls daily
production Is more than double the
number of cars that were produced
durIng the entire year of 1917, when
the Overland car tiGst made its ap-
pearance. -" -: =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-20

carrying full equipment and with top
I'D and three passengers on board,
broke the record made by a stripped
car from Angeles to Bakersfield, Cal;
distance 126 miles, time three hours
and fourteen minutes. ... ...-... i
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-20
Packard Records.

The Packard company announces
that 1t has delivered 4oUo twin six cars
in spite OF the freight car shortage.
The truck department duling March
booked orders tor, trucks to the value
OF $1,000, 529.75. While these events
were doing at the home factory, Louis
Nikrent in Cactus Kate ii, twin six,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-20

Kangaroos, of which there are fifty
six species, can sometimes leap as
much as twenty feet. The male gan
CARGO stands from six to seven feet
high.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-20

Freehold sites near the Bank OF
England, in London, are worth $lo'-
250, 900 an acre--that is s215 a square
foot or more than 10 shillings square
inch. '.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1916-01-08

shouldn't he surprised II he's the first
to find you"
No more should r. said n harsh
voice behind the buslirnngcr. Hands
up and empty. Stingaree. or you're the
next dead man In this little colony"
Quick ns thought S;ingarcc stepped
In front of the tied Victorian. But
his hands were up and his eyegnss
dangling on It's string
"Oh. you don't catch me kill two
birds" raspcd the newcomers voice.
though I'm not sure which OF you
would be least loss"
Stingarec stood aside once more and
waved his hands withcut lowering
them. bowiry from his captor to his
captive rs he did SO.
Superintendent Cairns CT New
South Wales-lnspector Kil.,rI1e OF
Victoria" said he. "You two men will
he glad to know each other"
The New South Welshman drawled
out dry expression Of his own salts
faction. His was strange and stril,-
Ing personality. Dark as n mulatto
and round shOulder"d to the extent Of
some distinct deformlty. he carried hls
eyes high under the lids and shot his
piercing glance from under the peni-
house OF beetIing brow. A lipless
mouth was purscd in such fashion
as to shorten the upper lip and cxag.
gerate an already powerful chin. And
this STOPPING and intent carriage was
no less suggestive Of the human sleuth
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1916-01-08


H"'"''" 'i'd ""' @''" - ~
''" ''''' '"'V" !" N''''" '' "HS 90 -.
''"'' ne '""u rec ''' "' '''' '''' '''
"'''' ''' "' '''' ''' ~. 3D. '.'"-''' - "f'
'''' ''"''"'|' S''''''' w ''''' '' W.
''''9 ''''u ',.''''''' '' ''' '''
"'''' '''' ''''
~
'..,,,
r., ..,. ,,......,
', .',..,.... ~.
,., .,.,t..
,..' .,.
.~.
:. ru ,..,.,.......,...
w." '''''' VIZ
'7'"''
'''' Wv - w.,
'''''7 '''' go ~ "'!' '''' '''''' ''''
'''
'''
",'''''' '''' ''''''
,.,.,
'''
w.
,,
''' ,.,,
''''
''' ''.''''''' 80" '''"' "'
'""'' en- !" >""' S''''''''@7 N''''
A'" "''' W NY E"''S an 'Nl''''''''
'h' '"N"'"'A''' N''l''''~ "'''"'' W
survey ms h"'"'""'"- sorry '" N'''
nc NIL )" I" N'"''N. ''"' YOU sec W"
""r" my most "'h"'r"''' enemy on
TINS Si''" "' Tue Murray
tn" enemy did not look very DANGER
"'1S as u" stood III IN" dusk III u" very
heart OF that forest, dashed I" that
'r'c. Win ms inner UPS h"' GUN"
meeting b'iiIhd u ana ''ic hl""h ~
ready on ms WiiStS.
"And now he whispered. h"hrSr
his lips cracking and hi
throat parrhcd-
- shall give YOU n drink before 90.
II won't take one from YOU
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1916-01-08

siCal box. SO thin and tinlllu.. in the
open air. filled the pause.
What In hIazcs are you playing at -
laughed the iucklcSs officer. fci%uiug ia
treat the affair Us a joke even while
the iron truth vas entering his soul
by inches.
Rise another inch without my leave
ana You may u" in hlazcS to Sec
'I"ok here. Bowen, what do you
mean
"Dulv that Stingnrcc happens to tC
at home after all Mr.. KilhriIC.'
The victims grin was no longer
forced the situation mauc for laughter
even if the laughter were hNStclicHI
ana for an instant it was given even
to killr1c to see the cruel humur oi
II. Then he realized all ii meant t.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1916-01-08

~N'~
Outlaw.
single handed capture OF 40 notorious
n despcrndo as Stingarcc. The dash
ing officer was not unnaturnlly nctuat-
cd by the sum Of 600 now set upon
the outlaws person. alive or dead.
That would bc n little windfalI for one
man. but not much to divide among
five or six On the other hand. and
with nll his faults. Subinspcct"r XII
bride had courage enough to furnish
forth n squadron. lie was black
bearded, high checked Irish Australian.
keen and overcagcr to disease. rest
less. irnsciblc. but full Of the fire and
dash that make as dangerous an enc
my ns another good fighter need desire.
And as n fine fighter IN an infamous
cause Stingarcc had his admirers even
in Victoria. where the old tale Uf T,opu-
lar sympathy with n picturesque ras-
cal was responsible for not the least Of
the subinspcctor's difficulties. But even
this struck Kilbride as yet another Of
those obstacles which were more east
~ surmOuntcd alone than mt the head
Of n talkative squad. and with that
conviction he pushed his Thoroughbred
on and on through whole cool night
and three parts Of an Australian sum
mcrs day. Imagine. then. his disgust
mt the apparition Of a mounted trooper
gaDlOplng to meet him In the middle Of
the afternoon and within a few miles
Of a former hiding place Of the bush
ranger. where the senior officer had
strong hopes Of finding and surprising
him now.
"Whcrc the devil do you come frOm?"
cried Kilbride AS the other rode up.
jumping Creek" was the crisp re-
ply. stationed there
"'rhen why don't you stop there and
do your duty?"
"Stingnrce" said the laconic trooper
'What. DO you think you're after
him too?"
Il am after him."
$50 am H.
'rhen you're going in the wrong di
3ection." trtA44 ftt.ts..
Kilbrile flushed warm brown from
beard to helmet.
do you know who you're speaking
tor" cried he. I'm Subinspector XII.
bride. and this business Is my business
and no other mans in this colony
You 60 back to your barracks. sir! I'm
not going to have every fool in the
force charging about the country on
6is own account"
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1916-01-08

~ was Vovoeoo oy Two Novolvoro,
One Of Them Nis Own.
the verge Of cursing his subordinate.
when all Mt once he was given fresh
cause. The musical box had burst into
selections from 1.-THE Pirates Of Pen
zancc"
"What the deuce are you at?" shout
ed the iratc officer.
''Only seeing how 1t goes"
stop It at once. you fool! He may
hear it!''
You said the bird had hown."
"YOu dare to argue with me? BY
thunder. you shall seer'
But It was Subinspector Kilbride
who saw most. Backing precipitately
out Of the gunyah. he turned round be.
ore rising upright~and remained upon
lis knees after ALL He was covered
~ two revOlvers. one Of them his own.
md the face behind the barrels was
the one with which the last hour had
familiarixed Kilbride. The only DIFF
ference was the single eyeglass In the
tight eye And the strains Of the mu-
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1916-01-08
THE TAKING or sTINGAREE.

~ TINGAREE bad crossed the
- Murray. and all Victoria was
W ngog with the news. 1t was
not his first descent upon that
colony nor likely to bc his last. unless
Subinspcctor KiIhridc and his mount
cd myrmidons did much better than
they had douc before. There Is no
stimulus. however. like II trembling
reputation. Within four rand twenty
hours Kilbrihc himself was on the
track Of the invader. whose heels h'
had never seen. much less his face
And he rode alone.
Once. glnuring through the woods.
he saw several horscmcn who had dis
mounted and were reading the latest
exploits Of the noted outlaw. He made
n dctOur and escaped notice.
1t was not merely his reputation that
was mt stake. though nothing could re-
store that more effcctmaIly than tho
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1916-01-08


N''''' '''' ''.'' '"''"
''''T NV
''''"''
'.'''' II" " 81 "''''s '''"'
-, w. Wv ''"'''S' Nv
'''' ~ '"' ''''''S anu ''>"'-
'' N'''' ~ nv
:, 80 '''' "'''''''-
"'' '''' we >"'''"'
f.., '''''' '''''' "'S
...., 49, ''''
''' "'''
,.u ''" y''N H'N''' S'h''i'
"""'' '"""
,,..... ''' '''' " "'9S'
WV '''"' '''' >"
""'''''"h
,., - ''''''''''
was '.'''
'','
| ,,.,,.t .,,,r l.,..,,..,,
,,... ........;. '''''' '''''' "
| ..,f...,
| n,.. ,.,,,.
,,,....,, W WV
| " '"N' ''"
,,l..I 3,
.., '''
,,...t.;...
,.....,.t... "'
.,,..i....li,'..,t...
., .. ~
u,.,..,. ..,i.,
~. ...,..,,
,,,. . 49,
,i,u,.., .....,.t,.,. -; ..,,.,
,,,. :.
oy.., ,,..,..
,..,.,....
. ,, ,.., 49,, ,,,
,,,r. w."
,n, ,.',,.., ',' '','7" '''o '''' '"''
"u,,,.,,,.
,o, h.,I =, H., Ma, ,, r,u...
80. ,,,,.,, ,,,,. '.,.
lilo ,n,,,,.., g., :, T., 7, .,..,,,,.
L.tvr,n ne ,nou.,, f,,,,, ,.,r,.
r.,,,.,,, =. .,,. ,, ~"
rriona ,,,d .tno, -, ,,,,,n,n, ~..,.n
,...,.,c,.. j., ,,,., .,,,,.,l, ,,,,,, 80. ,,..'
-, ,,...., ,,....,.
=. ~, ,,, .,.
.n, ',..,,'.', '""' """
-, ~,
~ '.'
" NV '''' :"
''""'7 '''''', WV" '',"'u NY
'"'"'''''" ~ '''' nv. "H' ''''' ! '''''"
" "'' ''''' sun "' "'''''
VIZ "''' @'' WI s'"'
'''''' '"'H "''' ''''' "' """, '"''
''"' w WIN ~" '''N' "S "'" s'"cs
w" w. '''' ''' ~ Wv" ''""
""'" ''''' N''" '"'"t'" ~ '"e '''"
mont
~" "h''' '"i" 'h'""sh 'hc rope 'o'
''ie ''S' ''',''' '''" !" ''y !" snort ehds
''' r""h" ''c '''c'
Now my hahds. cried kilbrlde
'''c''y
y beg p"rd"h!' Said the satirical su
rcf'i'"hdch'
MY hands. tell your.
There's II little word they teach cm
I" say ut our state schools. Perhaps
you never heard 1t down In Vic"
Don't be silly fool. said kilbride
wcarily. Nou haven't been through
what nave.
THAT'S true. said Cairns. "StiG
you h'ISht bc dc'cntIy civil To the mar
that gets y"n ont OF Il mess
Ncvcr'''c'css the ''nndcu'Is were I'm
in'd'h'c'y removed. ana 'hnt Instant
WIN the curtest thanks, SubihspectOs
N''hr'de sp"nns forward with such Wig
"r"nS intent that the other detained
MN Iofc'hly ny one or Ills stin and
aching arms.
what are you after now. KilbridsT
MY pr'Soner'
h""r whht:
wy prisoner ! shld. e.
Hhe ''i't-"hd y"" MS.
N''"' '"c o"'S' 'H'o u V"''IDIc de1enst
VI ''S loS'''oh'
""'' ''s"' ""'c sou on this slde o'
."' ',"'''9' ~" o'uhey S'"e'' MOI"
90 az ''@ "S P'Sse"scr' lou
,,,, * ."sc. v" num- """"" W
" ~ .''' .''''s' an" W" e""
"'y' VIC '"'oo ""'''." '"e.os
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-03-10
HAD PEHAGRA;
IS NOW WELL

RinssoId, LA,--Mrs, 8. A. Cotter, Of
chs place. writes win say that / am
perfectly well aud the happiest soul on
earth. Wish every pcilagra sufferer could
know Of your great remedy. know how
20 appreciate health and sympathiEs with
those thst are not 70 blest a. !. Am grow.
Dns stronger. gaining In weight and can
do anything ! ever could. Oh. I know
en- well OF that horrible disease, and my
heart 10 full OF rejoicing I feel that
have come out Of dense cloud into thu
blessed sunshine. God be praisedl lie
has spared my life for some good, and
feel that have just begun 10 live"
There 10 no longer any doubt tina. pei.
iagra can be cured. Don't delay until II
10 too late. II 10 your duty TO consult the
resourcefal Baughn.
The symptoms--hands red like mnburn;
skin peeling Of. sore mouth. the lips.
throat and tongue a flaming red. with
much mueus and choking; indigestion and
nausea. either diarrhoca or constipation.
There 10 hope; got Hsushn's big Free
book on Pellagra and learn about the
remedy for peilagra that has at last been
found. Address American Compromising
Co. Dor 2osc. Jasper. Ala. remembering
money 10 refunded in any case where the
remedy fails 10 eure.--Adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-03-10
GRANDMA USED SAGE TEA
TO DARkEN HER GRAY HAIR
ehs Made Up q Mixture Of Sage Tea
and sulphur to Bring Back Color.
Cioss, Thickness.

Y Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur. properly compound.
Cd. brings back the natural color and
tustce to the hair when faded. streaked
or gray: also ends dandruf. itching
scalp and stops falling hair. Years
ago the only way to get this mixture
was to make II at home. which 10
mussy and troublesome. Nowadays,
BY asking at any store for "Wycths
Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy" you
viii get . large bottle OF the famous
cid recipe for about 80 cents.
Don't stay gray! Try It! No one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair, 40 II does II 20 naturally
and evenly. You dampcn sponge or
soft brush with IL and draw this
through your hair. taking one small
strand at : time. by morning the gray
hair disappears, and after another ap-
plication or two your hair becomes
beautifully dark. thick and Elossy.--
Adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-03-10

aty that distinguishes him coored brothers
positions
activities
The barber shop which John Hickman the
door kept closed and ordinary
folk from the tonsoa paror provided solely for trimming OF
senatorial hair and the trimming boards But ordinary
folk do ntrude and ask for shave hair the end barber
role OF
There barber he LEFT
The tho big hundred
each bearing the and provided with
cular brush They roll
members the qualified services the barber
John Hickman chief authority assisted BY
BARRIERS under direction especially selected for
tho shop om the best training afforded in city barber shops
Hickman
directing BARRIERS
His hand still the trade however and the
blade and feel the edge
when he