davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-12-05

~"Just you dare go dlnging after Wes-
ley Sinton for money" cried Mrs. Com
stock. You won't do any such thingr'
81 can't see any other way. I've got
to have the money!
"ouit, tell you"
81 can't quit-I've gone too far"'
"Well, then, let me, get your clothes.
and you can pay me back"
But you said you had no money"
"Maybe I can borrow some at the
bank. Then you can return It when
the Bird Woman pays you"
"All right" said Elnora. II don't
have to have expensive things. II
will be warm. 50 | can go bare
headed"
Then she started TO school, but was
30 tired and discouraged she scarcely
could walk. Four years plans going
in one day! For she felt that II she
did not get started TO college that fall
she never would.
After that the days went so swiftly
she scarcely had time TO think. but
several trips her mother made to
town, and the assurance that every
thing was all right, satisfied Elnora.
She worked very hard to pass good
final examinations and perfect herself
for the play. For two days she had
remained in town with the Bird Wo-
man in order to spend more time prac-
ticing and at her work.
Often Margaret had asked about her
dresses for graduation, and Elnora had
replied that they were with woman
In the city who had made her a white
dress for last years commencement
when she was a Junior usher, and
they would be all right. So Margaret,
Wesley and Billy concerned them
selves over what they would get her
for a present. Margaret suggested
beautiful dress. Slnton said that
would look TO every one as II she need
ed dresses. The thing was TO get a
handsome gift like all the rest would
have.
| II was toward the close of the term
when they drove to town one evening
20 try to settle this important question.
/ They knew Mrs. Comstock had been
alone several days, SO they asked her
TO accompany them.
While they were searching the stores
for something on which all OF them
could decide Mr. Brownlee met Wesley
and stopped to shake hands.
II see your boy came out finely" he
said.
81 don't allow any boy anywhere ia
be finer than Billy" said sinton.
II guess you don't allow any girl 70
surpass ElnOra," said Mr.. Brownlee
"She comes home with Ellen often, and
my wife and ! love her. Ellen says
she is great In her part tonight. Best
thing IN the whole play. or course
you are In TO see II. II you haven't 70
served seats you'd best start pretty
soon. for the high school auditorium
only seats a thousand"
why. yes. OF course" said the be-
wildered Sinton. Then he hurried to
Margaret. SAY" he said, there ID
going to be a play at the high school
tonight, and Elnora Is in II. Why
hasn't she told usf''
II don't know" said Margaret, but
I'm going"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-12-05

into her mothers room with never q
misgivlng. She hurried to the bed to
find only her last summers white
dress. freshly washed and ironed.
Somewhere a dainty lawn or null
dress simply must be hanging. But
II was not. Elnora dropped on the
chest because she felt too weak to
stand In less than two hours she
must be In the church at Onabasha. At
last she opened the door.
II can't find my DRESS" she said.
well. as It's the only one there
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-12-05

"ohl" painted Elnors. "ls that mel"
garet and Wesley got faint signs OF
recognition in turn. but there was no
softening OF the girls face and no
hint Of a smile when she saw her
mother.
Heartsick. Katharine Comstock grip
ped her seat and tried TO prove TO her
self that she was justified In what
she had done. but she could not.
When at last the exercises were over
she climbed into the carriage and rode
home without a word. She did not
hear what Margaret and Billy were
saying She scarcely heard sinton'
who drove behind. when he told her
that Elnora would not be home until
Wednesday. Early the next morning
Mrs. Comstock was on her way 10
0nabasha. She was waiting when the
Brownlee store opened. She examined
ready made white dresses, but they had
only one OF the right size. and II was
marked $40 Mrs. Comstock did NOT
hesitate over the price, but whether
the dress would be suitable She wou'n
have 10 ask Elnora. She inquired her
way 10 the home OF the Bird woman
and knocked.
rs Elnora Comstock heref' she ask
ed The mald-
CONTINUED next week.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-12-05
PROLOGUE.

II was in the woods that the
girl of the LimberIosf found her
education, her love, her hoppt-
ness and other good things, so,
rightly. the air of the trees 10 In
this story of her life. Here 10 a
tale for lovers of the woods and
for Others who like a simple story
veil told by one who knows the
forest, can tell about home
folks" and can find the interest
In everyday lives. Through these
poees J7ufter the brilliant butter
Hy of tangled romance, the more
sober butterfly, no less beautiful,
Of noble, quiet lives, we'll lived,
and the gray moth of sorrow
borne needlessiy for many years.
And if you listen closely you
noy hear the buxx of the lille,
busy existence of Billy, a young
sfsr worth your knowing.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-12-05

SLNORA went upstairs and did
not come down again that
III night. which her mother called
~ pouting.
"I've thought all night" said the
girl at breakfast, "and can't see any
way but to borrow the money Of Uncle
Wesley and pay II back from some
that the Bird Woman will owe me,
when l get one more specimen. But
that means that can't 20 to-that ]
will have to teach this winter. II can
get q city grade or a country school"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-12-05
SYNOPSIS


Athoogn . 5000 sem ar Einon
seek, entering hish SCI DOL ~ anAneo ~
700 md tuition fees. Her mother u
1sympethstic. and Einora tells her trou-
- 70 wesley sinton, an old neighbor.
rvnsa rs a swamp' embitterins hes
sth.y. ,ifs Flnora detsrmines az rsi6a
S.r., nv ~atherins {ore.t snscionAns
ne 5intons BUY CLONES Tor ner:
:. .... a.1.
AinoIs. se..,he ne, ovor1 -. -
marley WIN .n' nS "A 's
ws"ss' Ano'an 'e' s'
Hrs ComstocSs dsvouon 20 nsr nus
oAnd's memory wiz not permit n@ 70
81 uees or si nave on ws,s E HuS % ~
ma Inc o'ons Trims Aos
Einora IL delig hted with her outnt Her
~othsr says she must pay for It. Wss-
~ and Margaret Sinton discuss the gfri.s
sSairs.
vsrn. Elnora not 10 Visit the Limbsriost
n nisht or 20 far int ths swamp at any
Sms-
Billy. q bright put unframed ntus cnsps
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-12-05

They hurried down the hall together
and dragged the big trunk TO the Bro
woman's room. She opened u ana Dc
gan tossing out white stun.
"Hew lucky that she LETT THESE
tbingsw she cried. Here are white
shoes. gloves, stockings. fans every
thing"
81 am all ready but a Dress" said
Elnora.
The Bird Woman began opening clos
cts and pulling out drawers and boxes
81 think I can make Il this way" she
said.
She snatched up a creamy lace yoke
with long sleeves that recently had
been made for her and held II out.
Elnora slipped into II. aud the Bro
Woman began smoothing out wrinkles
and sewing In pins. II fitted very wei
with n little tapping In the back. Next
from among the Angels clothing she
caught up a white silk waist with low
neck and elbow sleeves. and Elnora
put II on. II was large enough. but as
tressingly short In the waist, for the
Angel had worn II at a party when
she was sixteen. The Bird Woman
loosened the sleeves and pushed them
to pun on the shoulders. catching
them In places with pins. She began
on the wide draping OF the yoke, fas-
tening II front, back and each shout
der. She pulled down the waist and
pinned II. Next came n soft white SILK
dress skirt OF her own. by plnnlng her
waist band quite four inches above FL
nora's. the Biri Woman could secure
perfect Empire sweep with the cling
Ing silk. Then she began with tn
wide white ribbon that was to trim =
new frock for herself, bound II three
times AROUND the high waist eneSt she
had manifeed, tied the ends In knot
and let them fall TO the floor In beau
tlful sash
"Elnorn," she said, forgive me, but
tell me truly Is your mother so ex-
tremely poor as to make this neces-
paryT
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-12-05
mo" answered Elnora. "shs Isis

mo" answered Elnora. "shs Isis
IlfYerent"
The Bird Woman turned the girl
facing the tall mirror
"ohr' painted Elnora. rs that mel
You are a genlusl Why. will look as
well as any OF them.
The organ began rolling out the
march as they came in sight. Elnora
took her place at the head OF the pro
cessiOn. while every one wondered.
Mrs. Comstock gripped her hands to-
getber and shut her eyes II seemed
an eternity TO the suffering woman
before Margaret caught her arm and
whispered "oh. Katel For any sake
look at her! Herel The aisle acrosst'
Mrs Comstock opened her eyes aud,
directing them where she was told.
gazed intently and slid down IN her
seat on the verge OF a collapse. She
was saved by Margaret's tense grip
and her command. Here. idiot, stop
THAR
In the blaze Of light Elnora climbed
the steps 20 the palm EMPOWERED plat
form, crossed IL and took her place.
Sixty young men and women. each OF
them dressed the best possible. follow
ed her. There were manly. hne look
ing men In that class which Elnora
led There were girls OF beauty and
grace. but not one Of therl was hand
somer or clothed In better taste than
she.
Billy thought the time would never
come when Elnora would see him, but
at last sha ,,aurht his eVe th.n Mar
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-12-05
CHAPTER XIV.

Wherein Mrs.. Comssoek Hears Einera
Play on Her Fathers Violin.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-02-13
Liverpool Cotton.

Liverpool, Feb. 1O.-Closng cotton
Spot in active demand and a large
business was done, prices points
higher: American middling fair. $50;
good middling, 6.22; middling, $50:
low lniddling, $50; good ordinary,
5.28: ordinary, 500. The sales Of the
day were 5000 bales. of which 900
were for speculation and export, and
included 1890 American. Receipts.
$1,000 bales. including $4,000 Amer
lean. Futures opened steady and
closed barely steady. Feb, SO Il;
Feb Mar. SO; Mar.Apr., 5.71; Apr
May, SCI 1-2: May-JGne. 5.72: June
July, al IL; July-Aug., SO: Aug
Sept, 5.64 IL; Sept-Oct, SOL: Oct
Nov, 5.58; NOv.-Dec. 5.57 IL; Dec
Jan. 5.o7; Jan.-Eeb. 5.57; Feb. Mar
55S
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-02-13
BANK WAS IN HARD LUCK.
Had It's Cash Locked Up and Was
Unable. to Get Through COmbina-

'rh. Bank Of Garner yesterday was
able to open again. al ends. Tor its
customers after a mechanic from
Raleigh had gone down the day be
fore and worked through the com
bination.
A farmer in the city knew some
thing of il. Telephone MESSAGES u
distress were sent UP carrier ana the
bankers here tried TO help the
brother bank by sending somebody
ont. Th. institution was not ser1-
ously crippled. just had no way 70 get
al its inside where the money hap
peDcd TO be.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-02-13
PREM AZURE EXPLOSION OF
DIN ANTE. KILLS - Mn
Scene OF Tragedy Eon>trueiin. !.
Camp on Canadian <uItiIern Raj

Fort Francis, ont. Feb. = v. i.
men are known 10 haze been 4. -I
and five were injured Is !, rrrnatal
explosion If dynamite Il d .D.str,il-
ton camp on the Canadian Nurth-r-:
Railway near Fort Francis this after
noon. \ number % workers are .5.
accounted for and SOM. II thcs. aia
have been killed.
The fearful olast blew do%n .atn !.
cut in which many men ~ WDl4-
ing thouSa nds OF tons Of rock and
dirt. lllryiug the helpless workers
alive.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-02-13

Contributions in January and F'ebru-
arY for Its Erection.

Contributions in January and Febru-
airy for Its Erection.
The following contributions have
been received by Joseph c.. Brown.
treasurer. for the Sir Walter Raleigh
statue:
Jan. 2O--Centenary School. ROW
land, N. c.. 81. so
Jan. 2O-Fred Alphin. Mt. Olive. so
Jan. 51-Miss Florence White
Wake county ............ IS
Jan. SIP. c.. Williams, Lenoir
county ....... Is
Jan. 31-W. c. Guthrie. County
Sup e intendent, Brunswick
county 1.05
Jan. 31-Bettie n. Jones. Selma 10
Jan. 31-Claudia Morris ...... 20
Feb. 7-Georgia Clayton, Grimes
land ii
Feb. &c. L. Heafner, Superin-
tendent, Lincoln county $500. 10
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-02-13
january SALES
The Amount of Leaf Tobacco
Sales for Month Was 2,228,714
Pounds

The amount Of leaf tobacco sold
during the month Of January in North
Carolina was 1O,429,749 pounds, this
being 900 pounds over Janu-
airy of last year.
Winston-Salem led with a total OF
FPS, ia. Mount Airy Airy second
with a total of 1,i65,258
The first hand and total sales is
OF
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-02-13
ADVISES TOBACCO FARMERS.
Col. John S. Cunningham Declares
They Must BE Careful in Selecting

Col John s. Cunningham IS N the
city from Durham. With his Wild;
experience in the raising Of tobacco.
Colonel Cunningham : advice concern
ing the planting for the crop IS t.l-
liable
NV advice to tobacco tarYn.r-''
said Colone! Cunningham last night.
lis that they be Very careful IL tho
selection Of seed and that they -
not SOW too thick II they obser-a
these two things they viii har. ms T.
a good start for GOOD tobacco t.rDp-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-02-13

are unsuta bic In the final group.
ne Scnooi where | used - live. and
lhc builalnSs OF the A < NJ. College
present exactly the same example.
que % neSiect q planning for bigger
Things when making small begin
hlhG IN both cases. the landscape
arrhllect efnpl"E"d subsequently,. de-
f'ieu mat the pulldlnSs must T.,
grouped around certain natural
center. ana N hofh cases many build
lhEs nnsultahle Tor the center had -
rs removed, Vhllt Inc central heating
ii"h'' Win q l'l9S STACK pouring out
volumes 81 pl&ck smoke. "cc lple> tn
spot which should =. devoted Il"
lawns, trees and ShruhherN. IN" Ms"
. +it.ia,, ~ i1.S1l-
.,b'', - 80, .-'u.
- - ~ 60 juS,i' P''a"
-, - "
-, T. "''"'4~,i
9 10 80 - Stit'al
h'"St KEEP IN
49, 80 ~ 10 tt'ti i''d III
f,.+,,, - - -, -, ~ 'il'
~ ,,,l.;,. -. N'Sdo",
vor,.ing ~, , - 80
,.,coo,,;-,.,d >'''S
An eAa ~" 81 iutof' expense and
lh'"iN tlhehtE' maze necessary hE
itith - taril"r pans, can e seen
Stree. ms me avenue mas proper
Nluin up - lht cage 81 Inc former
~ minus az liz west where II
| mere suddenly contracts Is city an
thorl'ies r'eid not eoInnel wider
ROAD beSopo the city UNITS anu per
Fps dli hoe even ihlhk q II. II
would nave been easy ana lntNpcnSiNe
r.;at, ~ fI,r.h !, -; ~, - So
l,l'' = - 1i,1' h*'' '''i
| ., - ~ ~ ~
.n1,. ~ rs en.S itlis' mus
49,, ~ -, ? =, - ~
! -, ? - ''''''
CO. wa i''"'' III 'iioo'iN ciiieno' -
We can only q" the best that IS pos
sible now, but It should be done At
once. The City Plan would provide,
| Tor Il natural, sheautlfui and mex
pensiVe extension Of the city = a
size many tunes greater than at pres
ent. Provision would be made for
! proper streets. bouleNards and parks.
suitable places would be provided for
future Inonuments and public build
ings. and even our present parks and
public places would be saved from
much injury to their beauty. which
frequently comes from the emharraSS-
ment caused by those whose aesthetic
taste is less developed than their
civic generosity. | may know what
seems beautiful to me now. but | do
not know what seems beautiful tc
most people. nor even what will secu
beautiful to me in years TO come
The experienced landscape archi.
/ tcct knows better than anyone VIVA
| Will give permanent and universe
Satisfaction.
often accented by a CITY or institutio,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-02-13
friday IS DAY Of
ELEC7R0CU7|ON
]ohn Ross, CoIored, Will Pay
Death Penalty for Murder of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dixon
he WILL BE THE
eleventh VICTIM

T he Brutal Crime Was Committed
on December I3th-Ross Made
Confession and Said He Struck
Dixon With an Axe-He Said
Frank GLADDEN., White, Killed
Mrs. Dixon-Gladden Acquitted.
Electrocution Will Be Between
Ten and Eleven O'clc
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-02-13
DR.. GEORGE ", LAY
ON THE CITY PLAN
He Writes of the Good to
Come from Harmonious
Development
SOME REFLECTIONS
UPON PRESENT STYLE

The Town Grows and Must Have
Allowance Made for 1.-THE
State Does It in It's School
Houses That Are Now Being
Erected-Must Be Done to OBJ
viate Double Work and Tearing
Away Thing%Minister Offers a
Good Suggestion for the City.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-02-13

Contributions From North Carolina
for Red Cross Society Work.

The following contributions have
been received by Joseph G. Brown.
treasurer Of the North Carolina Red
Cross Society. for the aid Of the Chi
nese famine sufferers:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-02-13

M"ther'lf you're Very good, Edith.
d! take You to tho circus"
Little Girl--"Do You really mean it
mother or is it just n promise -
Life.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-02-13

hcn woman is in doubt, she
ttN prove that she isn't by arguing
ABOUT It with her husband
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-02-22
THE DANGER FROM
CHRISTMAS TREES
In Homes and Churches.

In Homes and Churches.
The Christmas tree when finish
ed is q giant torch. The tree itself
Is always an evergreen whose twigs
are full Of resin. On it are put fes-
toons and wreaths of dry leaves or
tissue paper which will burn with a
flash. Many of the presents are
made from celluloid which burns ex-
plosively. Others are covered with
lace r. embroidery which may be
lighted by a spark. The Chr;s:1.4 -
bells Of paper; the netting from
which ,endy bags are made and the
dry painted wood in toys Turn
easily.
In this collection of inflammables
ere placed a number of candles fee
bly, attached to light branches which
can be moved by the slightest touch
or swayed by a current of What
temptation it is to the fiend, fire.
While the candles are lighted no
finishing touches should be permit
ted. Doors should remain closed be
cause OF the danger from draughts
swaying the branches or blowing
lace curtains against the tree. To
leave the tree alone is dangerous.
Blow Out the Candles.
When you are done admiring the
dazzling beauty of the tree and it is
time to take off the presents, the
candles should be blown out. It is
very hard to remove the presents
from the slender limbs OF the tree
without brushing one of the many
candles against something which
will take fire. Anyway, you don't
care much whether the tree is light
ed or not while you are watching to
see which Of the many presents are
for you.
The most dangerous common prac-
tice is that of placing cotton under
the tree, to look like snow. The
cotton is liable to be ignited by fall
ing candles or sparks from them
or from matches used in lighting
the candles. All of the vegetable
fibres like cotton are hollow tubes,
SO they have in them air which
makes them burn inside as we'll as
out.
A tree may now be decorated
beautifully indeed at little cost and
with greatly lessened fire danger,
for there is in the stores a varie-
ty OF non-inflammable and cheap
bright balls and artificial evergreens
for the purpose. The japanese
tissue paper now made in Massa-
chusetts is very beautiful for deco
rations. 1t will not take fire, even
from candle flame, but will turn
to ashes without burning
The floor under the tree may be
protected by piece of zinc Or iron.
A Christmas tree can be made less
dangerous and more beautiful il
the presents are put under it.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-02-22
SAVED HIS w1FE,s LIFE.

my wife would have been in her
grave today" writes o. H. Brown,
of Muscatine. Ala, eff it had net
been for DR.. Kings New Discovery.
She was down in her bed. not able
to get up without help. She had a
severe bronchial trouble and a
dreadful cough. got her a bottle
of DR.. Kings New Discovery, and
she soon began to mend, and was
we'll in a short time" Infallible
for coughs and colds, it's the most
reliable remedy on earth for desper-
ate lung troubles, hemorrhages, la.
grippe, asthma, hay fever, Group
and whooping cough. SOC. $1.O0
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by
all druggists.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-02-22

Trees from Maine and California. |
In the Northern states one family
in fourteen has Christmas tree.
This requires a large number of
trees. Nearly all of them are spruce|
from the wild parts of Maine. north
ern New York or Canada. When
shipped to large cities they have
their limbs tied up SO they can be
packed 600 in a car.
Trees in Churches.
The danger to life from the Sun
day school tree Is much greater
than from the home tree because
there are more managers working
around it. Many kind gentlemen,
make-believe Santas. dressed large
ly in cotton batting while giving out
the goods and goodies, have been
burned to death by the cotton get
ting Attire. Many children have been
killed by fire or trampled to death
in the panic following blaze in a
Christmas tree.
In all cases the cotton used in
the trimmings of Santa Claus should
be dipped in alum water to make it
hard to Fighter mineral wool should
take it's place.
Christmas Tree DOn'tS.
Several years ago on Christmas
IL Ohio homes were burned by wax
candles igniting Christmas trees. The
facts from those accidents show the
Importance of giving heed to the ad-
vice in the P"dont's' which follow:
Don't let children touch the tree.
Don't use festoons of tissue pa
per or cotton batting on a tree.
Don't use ornaments made of cell
luloid.
Don't light a single candle until
everything is ready for the children
to come in.
Don't permit a draft of air to
sway the branches of a tree while
the candles are lighted.
Don't let Uncle Henry shift the
position of the bear for Tommy, to
make it show better, because he is
likely to sway candle against
something which will take fire.
Don't Don't leave a lighted tree
unmatched.
Don't put cotton beneath the tree
to make the carpet look like snow
covered ground.
Don't fail to have a bucket OF
water near the tree.
Don't remove thing from the
tree until the candles on it are blow
out
Don't let the tree stand long after
Christmas, for when dry it is dou-
bly, dangerous.
What could be sadder than the
marring of this joyous and sacred
time by the burning of homes and
of loved ones through carelessness
paste the above in your scrap
book where you can memorize it
thoroughly before the next Christ
mas day is here, and it may save
the life of some one who is nea,
and dear to yOu,)
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-02-22
ALMOST LOST HIS LIFE.
S. A. Std of Mason, Mich,

>. A. SUD or mason, Mich, VIII
never forget his terrible exposure
to a merciless storm. ut gave me a
dreadful cold," he writes, "that
caused severe pains in my chest, so
it was hard for me to breathe. A
neighbor gave me several doses OF
DR.. Kings New Discovery, which
brought great relief. The doctor
said l was on the verge of pneu-
monia, but to continue with the Dis
covery. did so, and two bottles
completely cured me-" Use only
this quick, safe, reliable medicine 70
coughs, colds ,or any throat or lung
trouble Price SOC and $1.00. Tria
bottle free. Guaranteed by all drug
gists.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-02-22
Measure For Measure.

Widow-l want a stone tor my hus-
bands grave exactly like the other
one In the lot. Agent-But isn't 1t a
trife snail for a man OF your hus-
bands prominence? Widow-No. sir.
II Thomas thought a stone like that
was good enough for his hrst wife |
guess it's plenty good enough for
ThOmas.-Lifa
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-02-22
HE WON'T LIMP NOW.

No moro limping for Tom Moore
Cochran. Ca. II had q bad sore
my instep that nothing seemed to
kp till I used Bucklen0 Arnica
Pve." he writes, ''but this wonder
healer soon cured me-" Heals
RUNNING sores. ulcers ,boils, burns,
p. bruises. eczema or piles. Try It.
|ly Is cents ct all druggists.