davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-03
VIRGINIA HAS
HARD SCHEDULE
Nearly Every College VIII Be
Met During Basketball Sea-
son-Good Quint.

Charlottesville, Va, December q
The Virginia basketball schedule was
announced, being by far the most
elaborate ever undertaken by a Nir-
yinia quin: Manager Bob Gill. him
self star player. has realized the
need for getting the colleges Of this
locality together IN order to decide
definitely the championship team. and
with this in view has succeeded In
every instance. except game with v
p. l. Virginia and the Blacksourg
school have been on the outs for some
wears. and for this reason hesitation
was made in seeking date 1t was
only found after the schedules had
been filled that the authorities or the
two schools were willing.
Ever Washington college will be
played. Georgetown. Gallaudet, George
Washington. Catholic University and
Maryland Agricultural College. \
series of three games has been planned
with the HilltoppeSs. one contest mere
and two in Washington. The exact date
of the nnaI game is unsettled, Feoru-
airy rs. the Friday before the George
town meet, and March 3. being con-
sidered Last season a deciding game
was played by these great rivals on
the eve of the Georgetown meet. and
the greatest crowd In Washington
basketball history filled the Arcade
The schedule:
January II. GalIaudet. here: January
II. Hampden-Sidney, here; January Is
Randolph-Macon. here; January 20,
Maryland Agricultural College, here:
January 81. A & NJ, of N c.. here; jan
here January 81,
Georgetown. here.
February s. Trinity. here: February 8
Washington and Lee. Lynchburg: FEB
ruary 10. North Carolina. Raleigh; Feb
ruary Il. Catholic University. Washing
ton: February IS. Georgetown, Wash
ington; February Il. st Johns. An
napolis: February IS. George Washing
ton. Washington: February 81. Frank
lin and Maryland. here: February IS
ST. Johns. here; Georgetown (date 10
be decided later).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-03
GOOD WEATHER
FOR FIELD TRIALS
Light Rain Makes Condition
Fine for First Days Meet.
Large Field.
Especial to The Times-D Dispatch.

Barber. y. c., December 2.-The Viz
here about o'clock to-day from Ashe-
boro. A light rain has been falling
nearly all day. but IL looks as II II
will clear Tomorrow and seeming
comfortably housed ct the Thistle and
will run over the leased lands of Bob
Armstrong. About twenty-five men
are in attendance. with fifty dogs.
The judges will be Walter L. Steele.
Rockingham, n. g.. and H. 5. Hum
phrey. indianapolis. Ind. The drawing
for the mem crs. all ages, which begins
tomorrow morning. follows:
Whaler milestone. owned by T. T
Pace, Knoxville, Tenn, with Caruso.
owned by Charles Il. Cook. Richmond:
Eclipse owned by DR.. Leigh Buckner.
Roanoke. with Prince William. owned
Dy Charles 3. Cook. Richmond; Della
Fox. owned by Mr.. Cook. with NAL
mason. owned by X. T. Stedman,
Winston-Salem: Ben Greet. owned by
Mr.. Cook. with Babblebook; Buster.
OWNED by Louis MEG. eew. Pittsburgh.
with logs: Spider. owned by Mr.. Pace.
with Kitty May Whitestone. owned By
l. e Seay. Charlotte. y. c.; Rodgers
Nok, owned by Frank Kelley. Phiiadei-
phia. Pa, with Fearless Dick. owned
by Charles E. Wh!tlock, Richmond;
Ben Sport. owned by Mr.. 'Stedman.
with Ruby Sport, owned by Charles z.
Whitlock, Richmond: Kitty Whitestone.
owned by Gaines s; Pace. Knoxville.
with Millionaire. owned by F. T. Red
ford. New York: Tesesse Whitestone.
owned by Mr.. Whitlock. with Abyc-
The aIl-age may be finished tomorrow
and the derby begin Wednesday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-03
RICHMOND SELECTED
BY AUTOMOBILES is
ASSORTMENT ION CITY
Efforts OF H. Grim lecA anu Preston belvn
and A. A. A. CCnv nt'ol for camond
in 19l3-More T al so d .legat :, W i'm
Hundreds OF Dealers.

>elves OF the opportunity TO tel per-
sona,ly of their wares.
II viii be one Of the largest conNen-
lions to come TO Richmond IN 1873
and already plans are under way TO
entertain the visitors when theE ga
ther next December. The selection OF
Richmond is tribute. not only 10 the
energy OF the two men VINO presented
lie claims Of the city. but 70 ..' city
use,f as al autom0 lie CEN ihat
Richmond has grown ra2la.s ID I'M
portance IN the automobile world has
been recognized for some Time %.
those in a position 10 watch the
growth Of the industry. II Is cst-
mated that fully 10000 visitors vii!
Zoe brought here through the c0nven-
tiou The y. y. a. is the last word
in tnN automobile world. and carries
with il authority enact any laws gov
erning racing meets as well as the
subsidiary organizations affiliated
with Il.
II is big triumph for Richmond
and for the men who presented Rich
mond's claim.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-03
CONTRACT MUST
Be SIGNED AGAIN

Annapolis. Nd. December Wv hen
the football game between Army and
Navy at philadelphia endeI last sat
-rdav the agreement covering the
playing OF these contests terminated
and nAgotiations for it, c0nt.n uance'
or new plan. will begin shortly
While there is every reason 70 be-
lieve the annua. match Will continue
indefinitely the athletic authorities OF
the two schools will have 70 renew
discussion % thu daee fer playing
future games.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-03
SUTTON TO PLAY
0. MORN|RGSTAR
Champion 1871 Billiard Player
Will Defend Title Early
in New Year.

Pittsburgh. Pa, December PLAY
for worlds championship at ISL baik
line billiards will take place In this
city January 2. 10 and Il. George SUIT
ton having challenged ora Morning
star. The winner j. % receive the title,
diamond trophy. all Eate receipts and
4 purse OF $1,000. offered by Harry
Davis. % Pittsburgh Ia addition. SUI
ton and MorninEstar have agreed =
post a side bit Of $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-03
SENIORS DEFEAT
JUNIORS ELEVEN

Ashland. Va, December I'm the
x.nond OF G. series o. games for the
football championship of the college,
the Seniors defeated the Juniors az
Randolph Macon to-day to Q. IN t"e
FIRST game the Freshmen down INC
'-Sophs" IS to 0.
The game to-day proved even more
interesting than the frst game.
though a drilling rain fell curins
the first half ,,-s
rbe game started by the Juniors
kicking of 70 the Seniors twenty :
ward line. where they were cow
before they could move. The seniors
made several first downs from iohe
end runs by Tstem and Compton. OUT
when the Juniors goal line was tnrea.
t,n.o they held, and the ball "eh'
over on their ten-yard line
on a fake kick. Brown skirteo NJ
end for thirty yards After TINS nv
were unable to gain, ana tney
tempted a forward pass on the ious "a "a
down and failed. The quarter eiueu
with the ball IN the
sion in midfeld- -.
4, ,be SECOND quarter the seniors
c.rrted the ball TO the Juniors hNe
vard line by series 70 end runs ~
tbe~c IL was given 10 Iaten, MnO
,,I,,sed through.the line FOR touch
down Compton kicked soaL
Il ,ho second half. the ball shittec
,ro-, one end OF the field to the otnei'
IN team holding when It's goal hne
was threatened. $500 D.,
ror the seniors. Tstcm starred oy
~ Ions end runs. while Brown played
q ane game for the Juniors 81,
The next game u the series VIII
Re ,iayed between the Juniors sho
..rish~ tomorrow afternoon AT
o'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-03

Chicago. Ill. December 2.-The ora
tory of Melvin Richardson. delegate
from Virginia TO the American Auto
mobile Association meeting. which
opened here to-day, secured .or Rich
mond. the capital Of his home State. the
conclave next year. Although opposed
by boosters for Buffalo, y. y, ana
Dallas, Tex Mr.. Richardson's forensic
powers carried all before him, and so
beautifully did he picture the advant-
ages Of Richmond that other applicants
withdrew their invitations without
protest Mr. Richardson took occa-
sion to amplify his previous EXPIRES
sion of belief in Richmond's advant-
ages at the banquet in the evening.
All IDS remarks were heartily Endorsed
by the unanimous approval of those
present at the dinner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-03
MAY SUTTON IS
To MARRY SOON

los Angeles. Cal December q
Thomas clark Bandy. Joint holder with
Maurice r. ucIsoUehIin OF the national
championship IN tennis doubles. and
Mss May sutton. for mer worlds cham
pion In woraen's singles. VIII be mar
ried here December Il. Announce
ncut was made to-day ~ Nr. Bcndy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-03
MILLS ELECTED
CAP TAIN Of TEAM

Columbia. :. c. December John
q Mills. Law. II. tonight was elected
eaptaia OF tie 1913 football team OF
the University Of South Carolina
Mills. :. -tatlIle. has played for three
years On the South Carolina varsity
team.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-03
Bowling

The Journal team. won tire games
from the Alec team last night n the
Palace Duckpin League. The victory
last night put The journal team ID Sec
Und place Scores last a.ght
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-03

Chicago, Ill. December :, iol-.
The Times-Disrntcb, Richmond, Va;
American Automobile association
to-day selected HichmOnd over bui-
faIo aud Washington, session an
nuaI convention next year.
,signedp. PRESTON BELViN.
n. GRIM PECk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-03
Richmond Gets A. A. A. Convention in 1913
In the Wake of the Game
BY GUS MALBERT

@ ssss'
anse Right here ana
: 1'G
% s+s ss'n the % has .os ss' Of way Of
cessation
sedvss win be aowed and the as1Ss' in this league aua
snnr ssoru ars osh ssa%a R against s rules
member T '' Fos the nrst esn play
on
''' ns s @ from mere ana
~ IIaveEi herw ado of game
small n the giraffe tall
" shot the winterB
Street might furnish few
paHsgyrie ancient honorable and
ID sss ,ss.s n :s.x the s s %.
COLI Club and @ on in ws'rl, deos 400 yards the
n 5ssS s s ys- sss Of on ne
point before the aFsI
ToeS arns how
an
fchmond College wi
start t WORK,
I'm the m ssSs ss: .a r thu south
in this section
ss s sss' ss @o % ana a:ss.: @ all
lis ssS: a ses g aSo aSs ~ss 'ssS
wtten aamnus o., "asnss
teams
and Lee There is n,'e nea
get together ana
rules
boycott
carried :ss.:a an 9 'as' ea n the 2
VI l. be rene"
n suggestion whicn pears
Of
get touch with eah oneI
wishing TO do away
the partial
which will get the eeVe N
in
should nave develops
scen
united press president OF the
careful painstaKins
had trouble Win
in Horace roger anu
evils ana come Jul
Of the executive
Walk the
Wilt
way
no Barrow
/ in he
n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-03


found
the F-'1
ewhc is what worth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-03

nxiouslya meet IN Richmond
work
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-03

the
distance unne
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-03
Journals.

.cta.s ---.---- 10 ~ " ~
Scorer. Brown. foul ine. Murpfr
The Glenwood post., 1912-03-23
NEWSPAPER ADS FOUND BEST
e. P. Lampkin Tolls Publicity Men His
Experiences az Country
Merchant.

Newspaper advertising gets the best
results for the merchant. is the con-
viction of E. P. Lampkin. the we'll.
known advertising man who addressed
the st. Louis Advertising Mems
League recently. His subject was my
Experience as Country Merchant and
Advertiser" He said 1t had been his
experience. covering period Of rs
years, that sales were larger on Mon.
day than ON any other day excepting
Saturday. He said this was because
he patronized the advertising columns
OF the newspapers on Sunday. He
strongly upheld honest advertising,
which. he said, was nothing more
than common-sense advice.
The Glenwood post., 1912-03-23
The greatest success In any
line Of business 10 gained
through legitimate, conscientious
advertising. II matters not
whether this 10 poultry raising,
manufacturing, merchandising
or datrying, 1t pays In all lines.
EnterprIslng Chauffeur.

Few men could tell a story with
greater gusto than the late Henry La
bouchere.
II got car while was in Italy" he
told party Of friends, land hired an
Italian chauffeur. native of the town
! was then staying In. l found him a
most dangerous man. The first week
We ran over a child; the second week
We ran over child: the third week
We ran over child. As had to pay
an indemnity in each case my new
chauffeur began to be expensive"
Mr.. Labouchere spoke to a friend
about 1t, and the friend asked for a
description Of the chauffeur. When
Mr.. Labouchere had given 1t his friend
laughed.
'Oh. know that man." he said. He
sticks his own children in the way"
After that" said Mr.. Labouchere,
II told the chauffeur he would have to
pay the indemnities himself We had
no more accidents"
The Glenwood post., 1912-03-23
JAIL FOR LYING ADVERTISER
Penalty Proposed for False Repre-.
sentations at Leavenworth Con.
ventlon Of "Ad" Clubs,

A plea for state laws which will
make lying advertisements a misde-
meanor" was made by John Irving
Romer, editor of an advertising pub
lication in New York city. addressing
the fourth annual convention of the
southwestern division of the Associat-
ed Advertising Clubs of America at
Leavenworth, Kan. the other day.
"The greatest curse of advertising
for years has been superficiality," Mr..
Romer said. Advertisements in many
cases are written by persons who
know nothing OF the commodity they
would advertise. Besides the enact
ment of state laws against dishonest
advertising. men in our business all
over the country should organize
grievance committees, or vigilance
committees, to watch out for infrac-
tions of these laws"
E. st. Elmo Lewis, another one of
the speakers. pleaded for honesty in
advertising.
No sane advertiser he said. dis
agrees with the principle that hon
esty Is the basis of efficiency The
new type of advertising manager is
glad that the day when he was con-
sidered paid liar is past. He knows
1t didn't pay him and that it didn't
pay the man whose money he took.
His gospel is one OF efficiency and
his sole aim is to make good for his
house. He considers 1t reproach
upon his tribe If he does not make
good.
"The big advertising man can look
with calm eyes at the total destruc-
tion Of one of his most arduously con.
structed campaigns and extract a les
son. He knows he cannot know too
much about anything. Because ad.
vertising must touch all kinds of peo-
pie in all kinds of ways"
The Glenwood post., 1912-03-23
COOPERATION OF
READER NECESSARY
BY WIN. c. FREEMAN.

Do you read the advertisement in
this newspaper? You. as a reader.
one of big family. owe 1t to yourself
and to other readers to read the ad-
vertisements-because If you read
carefully and critically and If some sd-
vertisements displease you, you will
write to the publisher about them.
That is Just what the publisher
wishes you to do.
The publisher Of q newspaper-fur-
nishing to his family OF readers news
and advertisements-real his re
sponsibility. He knows he is human
and liable to make mistakes like all
other human beings-so nothing spurs
him on to greater endeavor than frank
and friendly criticiam from his read
ers.
II readers will take an interest in
the advertisements-if they will help
to pick out those that don't ring true
III there be any they will fnd the
publisher only too willing to cooper
ate to exclude the untrue printed
words of advertisers.
The publisher Of q newspaper-don'
ever forget it-does more for his COM
munity than any thousand individuals,
be they ever 30 important. As rule.
he gets less financial return than any
business enterprise in his community
considering the money invested and
the tremendous cost of producing 4
satisfactory daily newspaper.
The need Of money 10 always great,
but even its need will not influence a
publisher to print that which will de-
fraud or deceive his readers.
Believe me when l say that the av-
erage publisher wishes. first of all. to
be square with his readers. The read.
ers. after all, own the newspaper.
They can make it an influence for
good or evil.
Read the advertisements Most of
them will prove to be of direct benefit
to you. Those that are not, write to
the publishers about.
If We are to make our advertising
columns dependable there must be
genuine interest and cooperation from
the reader.
The Glenwood post., 1912-03-23
Because He Had No Phone.

If you are not good traveller and
yet long to know how 1t feels to be
cast away upon a desert island, move
into a new set of offices where there
is no telephone installation, and live
without a wire" for four days. 1t is
a whole lot worse than breaking your
right arm and having to do every
thing with your unframed left.
II couldn't have stood 1t another
day." said the wild-eyed man who
had this experience recently. 81
missed three business deals, two invi.
tations to dinner and three chances to
go to the theater. let my life insur-
ance lapse In the excitement, and |
had to send messenger out with an
important paper, because couldn't
get a certain party by telephone. The
messenger lost the paper. and az . re-
suit I'm out a hundred dollars
The Glenwood post., 1912-03-23
AoveRrIslNe-eooo AND BAD
Every Merchant should Give CAREFUL
Attention to This Important Branch
Of His Business.

1t is pretty generally conceded that
no business that is growing can be
well run without organization and sys-
tenn. No man gets the full results out
OF his business organization. or 10
able to make his business system
work perfectly. unless he deputies
special duties to his employees special
ly qualified to fulfill them, and gives
himself freedom to oversee the whole
and direct the main policies. But NO
amount Of organization or system 10
sufficient The most perfectly equip
ped piece Of commercial machinery
will lie idle unless 1t has business
The way to get business IL to ad-
vertise.
There 10 good advertising and bad
advertising-and advertising that 10
best. There is no good cause in which
money than In bad Advertising, while
good advertising never fails to get
business for any hrm. which has some
thing that people would really want II
they knew about It
The practical advertising expert to-
day must not only have an artistic
sense Of Illustration and type display.
but he must have the newspaper mans
specially developed faculty for seix-
ing features of news value and his gift
Of tense. striking description That
Is. tho best advertising ideas come to-
day from the newspaper ONCE.
No man Is a great power alone. No
matter what his strength may be. that
strength is doubled when he allies
himself with another man for :. COM
mon purpose. When a hundred men
combine, the strength is increased q
hundredfold. Ideas do not spring epon.
taneously out Of nothing. They are
born of suggestion. Ideas are like flint
and steel; they strike sparks from
each other. Men combined for a com.
mon purpose not only increase their
strength, but sharpen each others wits
and generate ideas in each other.
Many places Of business as a whole.
says the Williamsport (Pa) Sun, are
not advertising as they should be. as
the stores deserve. In order to get the
best results. The merchant who does
not give as much time and attention to
the subject Of advertising and sales
manship in disposing Of his goods a.
he does to other departments of his
store. is truly lost In his efforts to
serve the buying public, as we'll as in
successfully disposing of his merchan-
disc.
The Glenwood post., 1912-03-23
His Salary . osnereu. One.

The Boston Globe records that Hugh
Bancroft at thirty-two years Of age ID
in receipt Of $15. 900 4 year a. chair
man Of Boston's dock board. while the
chief justice Of the United States su-
preme court IL paid $4,000. the asso.
ciate justices $12.600, the vice-presi-
dent Of the United States and cabinet
officers $4,000 each. and United
States senators $500. Generous Mas
sachusetts IL to pay the bill for Bos.
ton No other official of the state re.
ceives anything like $4,000.
The Glenwood post., 1912-03-23
Price of M etaIs.

New York.-Copper-Standard firm
but quiet. Spot. $14.22k@14.50;
March, $14.25@14.4O; April, $4,000
1850; May. $14.32h Q14.4O; June.
$14.32k@14.45; July. $1432k@14.50.
Lake copper. 14N@15c; electrolytic.
14Ac; casting, 4A@14hc.
Tin-Easy. Spot, $42.2711 04237h;
March, $42.2O@42.4O: April. $41.S50
42.15; May, $41.4O@41.s0; June. $40.75
Q4125; July, $40.5O041.00.
Lead-Quiet. $4.0O@4.10 New York
and $4.OO@4.1O East st. Louis.
Spelter-Weak. $6.85@7.10 New
York and $6.72h@7.O0 East st. Louis.
Antimony-Quiet. Cookson's. $7.25.
Iron-Locally iron is steady. No. l
foundry Northern. $15.0OQ15.50; No. 2
$14.5O@15OO: No. Southern and No.
/ Southern soft. $4,000 1850.
The Glenwood post., 1912-03-23
Advertising, even moderately
well managed, 10 one Of the
shortest roads to suecess.-Ar.
temus Ward.
Condition. sams Today.

II is related that younger circus
proprietor said to the late P. T. Bar.
mum, who was wizard Of advsrtis.
ing. that he could not AFFORD to adver-
tise. You cannot afford not to ad.
vertise. you mean." came the terse
reply. So 1t is today. Few business
men can AFFORD not to advertise, for It
Is only through the means Of adver-
tising that the world is advised ~
to what they have to offsr In busi.
ness way
The Glenwood post., 1912-03-23
INFLUENZA
Not That Kind.

1T would save a lot Of trouble" said
a newspaper man the other day to
Representative Slayden of Texas, aft
or the Democratic caucus on tho
Henry resolution to investigate the
money trust" ''if you would allow US
to attend the caucus"
"On the contrary" replied Mr.. Slay-
den, with a twinkle in his eye, 81
thought 1t would make a lot Of
trouble"
We'll, can't you give me an in
terview on 1t, now that the fight is
over?"
NO." answered Mr. Slayden, at
would be against my principles. "I
never kiss and tell!"
The Glenwood post., 1912-03-23
Just What pid eh. M..n,

The operation had been performed
and the patient prepared for burial.
Il cannot understand" said the FAINT
ly physician. soothingly. how Ben
was able to live With such an afliction
as -he had" "Oh. we have been
years" replied the sorrowing widow.
trying to persuade him to have the
operation.
The Glenwood post., 1912-03-23
LATE
MAR KET
Western Newspaper Union New. Service.
DENVER MARKETS,
Cattle,
oU oTATIo N ;

Cattle.
Beef steers. corn fed, good to
choice ................ .6.5007.00
Beef steers. corn fed, fair to
Soou 5.76@6,26
Beer steers. pulp fed. good to
enoice .............. .6.4006 6.75
Beef steers. pulp fed, fair to
soou 6.75Q6.25
Beer steers. hay fed, good to
cnoice =. ...............6.2 .6.25@6.75
Beef steers. hay fed. fair to
eoo0 .5.50@6.25
Aeifers, prime. pulp or hay
ieu .5.z5Q 6.bO
COWS and heifers. hay fed.
good to choice ......... .4.50@5.25
Cows and heifers. hay fed,
fair to good .4.0004.50
Cows and heifers. pulp fed,
good to choice .4.G0@5.25
Cows and heifers. pulp fed,
fair to good .4o0@460
Gamers and cutters .3.00@4.O0
Veal calves ,................6.0 .6.0009.40
Bulls -. .................3 .3.75@4.50
Stays -. .4.25@5.00
Feeders and stockers, good
10 cholce .5.25@6.OO
Feeders and stockers, fair
" 6OOu 4.10V0.Zo
Feeders and stockers, COM
mon to fair .3.75@450
The Glenwood post., 1912-03-23
Live stock.

South st. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
slow. Steers, $5.OO@s.O0; COWS and
heifers, $3.25@7.O0; calves, $4.50@
500.
Hogs-Market steady to SC lower.
Top, $500; bulk of sales, $6.70@6.90.
Sheep-Market 1Oc to 15c higher.
Lambs, $5.O0@7.35.
The Glenwood post., 1912-03-23
wool.Ic St. Louis.

st. Louis.-Wool-St Steady. Medium
grades, combing and clothing, 200
21hc; light fine, 15@1Sc; heavy fine,
12016c; tubwashed. 27030c .ifa
The Glenwood post., 1912-03-23

Don't be misled. Ask for Red Cross
Bag Blue. Makes beautiful white clothes
At all good grocers
The Glenwood post., 1912-03-23

Every one is liable to a bilious attack. b
forearmed with package Of Garfield Tea.
The Glenwood post., 1912-03-23

But 1t takes a woman to keep a
secret she doesn't know.
The Glenwood post., 1912-03-23

PILES CURED IN TO II DAYS
Your druggist will refund money 4 PAZO ONT
MENT fails to cure any of Itching Blind,
bleeding Protruding Piles in 10 ID days. &c.
The Glenwood post., 1912-03-23

Some people love to tell the truth
when they think 1t will hurt.
The Glenwood post., 1912-03-23

Bad luck is often but another nam
for poor management.