davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-23
FORTY PEOPLE
Have Entered Tennis Tourney Up To
Present

Thirty.one men and nine ladies'
have ilready signifled their intention
Of entering the Knox County tennis
tournament. this far exceeding the
number of those entered last year.
The drawing of names and the ar
ranging of the schedule will take
place tonight at the Y. M. G. A. and
this schedule will appear daily In the
Banner
Enthusiasm has been worked up to
q high pitch among the members OF
the committee and they feel that the
tournament ,his year will indeed be
successful from all standpoints.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-23
SOCIETY NOTES

Entertained
With Supper
MIR. and Mrs. John Hagaman OF
South Vernon entertained Saturday
evening, with a supper at Riverside
park, in honor of their fifty-fifth we'd
ding anniversary. Forty.six persons
were present on this enjoyable Occa-
sion. Among the out OF town guests
were Mrs. viii RUSSELL Mrs. Corbin
Ellis and daughter, Edyth Elma. Of
Topeka, Kansas, Mrs. Lou c. Wythe
and daughter Nadyne of Syracuse, N,
Y, and Mrs. s. w. Fowler of Column
bus.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-23
MOYER
Resigns As Manual Training
Instructor 10 Public Schools

Prof. J. w. Moyer, Instructor OF
manual training IN the Mt Vernon
schools has rendered his resignation
to the board Of education. MIR. Moy.
er has accepted a position in the San
Gusky public school.
Mr.. Meyer successor has not yet
been selected.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-23

Mr.. w. S. GunsGlus, a farmer living
near Fleming Pa, says he used
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy in his family for
fourteen years, and that he has found
it to be an excellent remedy, and
takes pleasure in recommending 1t.
For sale by all dealers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-23
N. FORMER
Nj. Vernon Pastor Called To
findIay, Ohio

The Rev. L. o. Newcomer. former
ly pastor of the Vine Street Church
OF Christ. this city, was on Monday
unanimously called to the pastorate
of the First Church of Christ, Find
lay, Ohio Rev. Mr.. Newcomer has
been pastor of the Church of Christ
at Connersville, Indiana, for the past
several years.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-23

Were all medicines as meritorious
as Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy the world would
be much better off and the percentage
of suffering greatly decreased" writes
Lindsay Scott. Of Temple, Ind. For
sale by all dealers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-23
+ 1. 1. + + + + + + + \ +
Elizabeth Jane Porter

Elizabeth Jane Porter
Mrs. Elizabeth Jane Porter died at
her home in South Vernon Monday
afternoon at 1:l0 o'clock after an H.
ness Of two years duration caused
by gall stones. she was born June
23rd, lsi9, end Is survived by her
husband, Joseph Porter.
Miss Cora Gallagher left last even
ing for Marion, Indiana, to visit with
relot'ves.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-23
On Others Opposition Varied
From | To 81
$40 Amendments And l62
Resolutions Considered
The Vote As Cast On Each
Of The Proposals

The belief is prevalent among
many voters that all the propositions
for amending the Constitution, and
which are to be voted on at special
election on Sept. 8, we're passed by
an unanimous vote of the members of
the constitutional convention. This
is far from the fact.
There are some very interesting
data connected with the convention.
1t was composed of 119 members.
There was presented for considera.
tion $40 proposed amendments and
162 resolutions, making total Of 5O2
questions considered during the ses.
sion.
The convention, had an official ex-
istence of 151 days and was in session
so days.
The result of its work was that AZ
amendments were adopted for sub
mission to the voters. OF the AZ
adopted only ten received an unani.
nous vote. The opposition to the
others ranged from single vote up
to 81 votes.
In the appended list is given in
each instance the number of the pro-
posal, its title and the vote by which
it'swas. adopted the convention: ga.
No. Reform in Civil jury Sys-
TEN. Yeas 90, nays 4.
No. Abolition of Capital Punish.
ment. Yeas SO, nays 81.
No. Dispositions by State and
Comment on Failure of Accused to
Testify in Criminal Cases. Yeas 85,
nays 10.
No. 4 Suits Against the State.
Yeas 8S, nays 8.
No. s. Damage for Wrongful
Death. Yeas 80, nays IS.
No. 6. Initiative and Referendum.
Yeas So, nays IA.
No. Z. Investigation by Each
House OF General Assembly. Yeas
SO. nays o.
No. 8. Limiting Veto Power Of
Governor. Yeas 8S, nays /.
No. 3. Mechanics and Builders
Liens. Yeas 99, nays 1.
No. 10. Welfare OF Employees.
Yeas 81, nays 8.
No. II. workmens Compensation.
Yeas ~. nays O.
No. 12> Conservation of Natural
Resources. Yeas 81, nays /.
No. Is. Eight Hour Day on Public
Work. Yeas 7S, nays 2.
No. IA. Removal Of officials. Yeas
SO, nays 0.
No. Is. Regulating Expert Testi'
mony in Criminal Trials. Yeas 49,
nays II.
No. 10. Registering and Warrant
ing Land Titles. Yeas ~. nays 2S.
No. II. Abolishing Prison Con
tract Labor Yeas 76, nays %.
No. IS. Limiting Power OF General
Assembly in Extra Sessions. Yeas
80, nays
No. 10. Change in Judicial System
Yeas a3. nays 6.
No. 20. Judge Of Court of Common
Pleas for Each County. Yeas SS
nays 8.
No. 81 Abolition of Justices Of tho
Peace in Certain Cities. Yeas "a
nays 2.
No. %. Contempt Proceedings ant
Injunction, Yeas S8, nays 10.
No. 23. woman's Suffrage. Yea
63, nays 20.
No. "a. Omitting Word white
Yeas 81, nays 0.
No. 25. Use of Voting Machines
Yeas "a, nays s.
No. 26. Primary Elections. Yea
"A. nays "a.
No. o. Organization of Boards o
Education. Yeas 81, nays IA.
No. 2S. Creating the Office of Sur
erintendent of Public Instruction t
Replace State Commissioner OF Con
mon Schools. Yeas IS, nays IL.
No. 29. 70 Extend State Bon
Limits to Fifty Million Dollars fo
InterCounty Wagon Roads. Yea
IS, nays 2l.
No. % Regulating Insurance. Yes
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-23

Il WAS cuceu y. :..:rrhoea by one
dose OF Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and piarrhoea Remedy" writes M. e.
Gebhardt, Oriole. Pa. There is moth.
ing better For sale by all dealers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-23
COURT HOUSE NOTES

The Knox county commits aioners at
their session on Monday awarded a
contract for the Patterson culvert in
Monroe township 10 Floyd Hearn for
$50.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-23

First PARTIAL
A first partial account has been
filed in probate by j. w. Noffsinger,
executor of Susan Moore. showing the
following: Received $1.291.53, paid
out the same sum.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-23

BETHANY COLLEGE, 80: u n = i =: g: . Ss s. q:
nd . s i, ~: - s:s =.
eo0 Hcu. De- sse ~ - syc Ew
dku
,k ks.T c..c :E v ~ =. --A p.
~ f~
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-23
Account Filed

Account Filed
Alice b. North, executrix of Mar.
garet Morris, has filed first partial
account in probate, showing the fol.
lowing: Received s4,779.S2, paid out
S4,629.32, balance $3.50.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-23
Deeds Filed

Deeds Filed
Alice B. North to T. II. Morris, lot
s Davis subdivision, South Vernon,
$1,000.
Guy l.. Buckingham to Lucy e.
Hoar, lot in city, $3.50.
T. r. Mitchell to S. Fisher ct al,
lot in City, $175.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-23

Mr.. John XIX cf A. land, Is spend.
inc wro'. IN tho citv.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-30
LIE BARGAIN SALE

Many months had passed since first
he met the sweet sweet girl. He loved
her dearly but he was woefuIly shy
and his suit made but slow progress
Finally 1t was the lady who decided
to improve the shining hour and add a
trifie TO the pace of the proceedings To
make up her mind was 10 act. and the
very next time the young man called
she pointed to the rose that adorned
his buttonhole.
"Tll give you kiss for that rose"
she blurted out
A crimson, guilty flush overspread
the young mans face, like the light Of
the setting sun. There was, however.
no hesitation on his part. and he
clinched the bargain in good old style
Then he grabbed his cap and proceeded
to rush from the room in double quick
time
And where are you going" she ask
ed, in great surprise
on" he answered tremulously. I'm
just Off to the florists. to buy UP his
stock of roses!''
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-30
AND THEN. WHAT7

Dear Miss Fairfax:
am a young man of l9 and deep
~ in love with young lady who
is six years my senior. When We
are together she seems very affeL
tionate, but have reasons to be-
lieve she cares for others. When |
question her she seems grieved and
denies the charge. We also differ
in religious matters. | am afraid
if | give in now | will always have
to. K F. l..
You do not believe her word, ana
happiness is never founded on a doubt.
You are afraid If you give in now
YOU will always have to-" If you loved
her as a man should love woman.
such fear would never enter your
mind The man who gives in" to his
wife Is the man VINO, nine times out of
ten saves money prospers, achieves
and gets somewhere.
You are not in love; you think YOU
are. But there is a difference.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-30
copyright, 1911, Street & Smith.)
copyright, 1911, by Dodd, Mead &, Coz
TODAY s INSTALLMENT.


win an outburst of wrath which made
,be hangar ring, Orlando lifted his fist
to answer this appeal in his own fierce
,osbfan from his own side of the door
Emf The impulse paused at fulfllment
.rI he let his arm fall again in a rush
If .sIf-natred which it would have panied
tf. worst enemy, even little Doris, TO wit
ness AZ it reached his side, the knock
cane again.
WAS too much. With an oath. Orlando
-cg,red for his key But before fitting it
,r,o the lock. he east a look behind him
THE ear was in plain sight, filling the
central space from floor to roof sin
os glance from a strangers eye, and its
,,euaI secret would he a secret no
s.ger lie must not run such a risk
Before he answered this call he must
5rap the curtain he had rugged up against
..ah emergencies as these. He had but
,o DULL a cord and veil would fall be-
fore his treasure, concealing it as eff
tc.uaIIy as an Eastern bride is concealed
behind her yashmak,
Stepping 10 ire wal rs orc" thal cord
then. with an impatient sigh, returned to
tho 5nor.
.,l.. .,,;ot hut ipsistart ,.nocl,
g'e,e' '''!"
In no fury rev but win vague sense
If porter, which gave an aspect Of fare
we'll to the one quick glance he east about
,.,i l.,,o,,n enot 10 6ttad tho kav m
$780,, ..o,, .ooa,. - .,,.,, :.
'' '.'' anu ~
asN at&i'. on |''t''' al" } oul "uS.-
rrs." lie s-o4jcd, in loud com32aEd.
..reu Them cr-' He meant 10 say. "or
I.o moi ,urn tllis key" But something
withheld the threat He knew that ii
would nerish in the utterance: that he
r,nrd rot carry ii out lie would have
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-30
initials Only" v By Anna Katherine Green Green
1h1Alfng Mystery Story of Modym Times

cutting off the greater portion Of the lily
III interior ito offer you my services,
MI. brotherson. | have no other motive
for this intrusion than to be of use am
deeply interested in your invention to
the development of which | have already
tent some aid, and can bring to the test
You propose a sympathetic help which YOU
could hardly find in any other person liy-
ing"
The silence which settled down at the
completion of these words had a weight
winch made that of the previous moment
seem light and all athrob with sound.
Inc man within had not yet caught mis-
breath; the man without held his. in an
| anxiety which had little to do with the
direction Of the weapon into which he
looked. Then an owl hooted far away in
the forest. and Orlando, slowly lowering
his arm. asked in an oddly constrained
tone:
How long have You been in town."
me answer cut clean through any lin
seflhs nope he may have had.
Ever since the day your brother was
tod the story Of his great misfortune
''Ah, sim OF ,,..,... 'U-'o
you had quit that business as unnroft-
able " as U'ipi oii'-
81 don't l.,....
poh Know. ! never expect quick re-
,uihS' tie who holds on for rise some
The arm and fist ~ 0,., p, 80
ached to hurl his fe.1a,'1 49, i'iolnerSor
heart of the mi,lniot,, ,,-e',, o"oN Nito the
But they remair.d nil. ..,
spoke instead. anu he
Il have buried NIX t,,.i,,
never resIlscit.,.. II tt. 80 ~" VIII
Sweetwater ,a,Isd RI,
in mis- smile tlo,,,, -. 10 ''''' I'll
in his tone nc H., ,a.t. '7'''+'No9
"Then Ier ns On t,a,i....
Lard You neeG :. ,,,l,,.s. ,.,. i'ia 'ei III
going to find one if Won 49,, .,,,. 90
\ grow, fran. t2r,,+,- $500, CIV my
Never lad no coIt,,; ..,.,,.,, 1a,,.,' iiPS'
in the one bur.ino :-a,t US nan
caring renetiti.o ,r +. -, t..e1t,. ,'s '''iS
Iaseous fa,i,a, o. Uu'
slight was the .;..,,l' ',e "o.9i no"
the Other eida ~, 49, p0'"e nm lloIh
swayed nv his ,... - ~, ,',' nc was
in the pbvsic...,. '-''' " 'io'i u PUCK
threatening at,...d. .i, 'u 'oS' MS
which Sveetv.ot,. .,o.l.I,. assume one
Earder IN n,ea, ''uii' 1t even
.'Yon are . f..I..
mark mo ,baar,i ,..., 9'iislhs re
want Il. f,la, a., 60 DV YOU
arrest ma. =, ,,.1 ~. mere anu
.,t
i,,I,' 80, '''.' AVV understand me as
lf,,,,..e11 1'i' d 't"''' 20 understand yo1
rs III society and, J
ast,. . - VI, ~ l'": 'ihehl whose inter
49,. w. IL d III me TWO men
t,,.o $50, g, Mo" . sally "eh-the detee-
'T'N''''' 'l4F hdlfferentA
1al 'I"' ne mas very much to
1871, ~ cue o'het-the workman ac-
49,. "a ~" "'-'-''er ana saw but with
,,,,,;. 'I'o" i.pse 'co Oh hlgher mdthe-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-30
TOO YOUNG TO KNOW.
Dear Miss Fairfax

Dear Miss Fairfax.
Don't you think girl of sew
enteen with a knowledge Of good
sense. is quite old enough to re-
ceiVe the attentions of young gen
tlemen? GERALDINE
Many girls have been wooed and
won at seventeen, and lifelong happi-
ness resulted. But many. many more
have made the tragic discovery that
their judgment at seventeen was not as
mature as they believed
Geraldine is very young young
to act against the advice of her pa =
rents. Her wisdom may be beyond dis
pute, but the experience of her parents
is Of greater worth, For all Geraldine's
years Of seventeen would abbreviate
the wisdom Of the ages TO two words /.
Go slow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-30
HIS AFFLlcTIoN NO BAR.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
| am nineteen and became au-
quainted with a man of thirty four
with whom | fell in love He is at
present employed in a large Office
and gets fair salary, bat his right
hand is amputated. think the
world of him.
All my friends tease me and ask
why such a good looking girl should
fall in love with a nlan who is af-
iicted like this.
| am the first born child, also
the only girl in the family, and my
parents are strongly against. my
meeting him. WORRIED.
If he has lost hand. but has a whole
heart, clean record and bright mind
ais affection should be no bar,
If your parents objections are based
solely on his crippled condition, they
are neither fair nor charitable. But
make sure they have no other objec-
lions before you beg for their blessing
and approval.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-30
ADVICE TO THE LOVELORN By Beatrice Fairfax

taking n 'ittlc trip. bur be said he
wished me not to go. for me WAS
afraid | would forget him didn't
go. Do YOU think it possible that
Get him know love him zoo mucl,
and he thinks he can come back
just any time?
BABY TRlNIE"
You have let him see that YOU care
too much for him.
His love for you can not excuse his
attitude If he is ashamed of some
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-30
MADE YOUR own DIAGNOSIS.

mAOE wv n O|N-fN-
Dear Miss Fairfax:
! ap' a girl twenty-five years
old and for the past eight months
have been going with a man about
seven years my senior. All during
this time he has made love to me
says he loves me, and only me, bet
ter than anything else in the world
He also knows that ! love him.
Right after he bds been to see me
l find he attends the club" a good
deal. Sometimes he goes as long
as ten days without calling me up,
or asking to come out. He acts as
though he is ashamed of something.
Then when he comes back he says
that he has been thinking of me all
the time and that | am the only one
he loves, He has never asked me to
marry him.
Some time ago / had intended
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-30

point to no experience, that teaches the
lesson of happiness more plainly than
the child playing with a clothes pin
dressed up as doll.
The child plays like" It Is little
philosopher II you would be happy,
you must not let the years rob you
of that spirit OF philosophy, which was
your divine heritage when you came
into this world.
You must "play like" your material
possessions are all that you want.
You must not gaze sourly at the man
or woman who has more, but, must
turn an optimistic Imagination on
what is yours
Be Like Them.
You must play like" your disap-
pointments are Qualifications; you must
play like" the scars and scratches and
defacements Of possessions more pre-
cious than toy sets and dolls do not
exist, and all that is given in your
hands is perfect and complete.
If you are wealthy, or if you ave
poor; If you have little or il you have
nothing, you will not be happy if you
let the years rob you OF this childhood
power of imagery !. Nothing els Just as
we want it, but we can make it 80 II
we play like" it is
1t is all the philosophy OF the ages
condensed into two little words. among
the first words that childish lips learn
to utter: Play like"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-30
Worthy of Emulation
By Beatrice Fat,7ax

IXNF ARE are told from J.. childhood hi HOOD up
elders
Heaven help us if we eonfne our les
sons in life to instructions from those
whose years are more, for we will miss
the more valuable teachings of child
hood.
Notice the little children in their
play, One has dolls go-cart; If it
has three wheels or four makes no diff
ference to the happiness of the owner.
Another has a battered doll. another
the remnants of a china toy tea set.
and another drags discarded starch
box, which is to be the banquet table,
They do not throw these precious be-
longings away and stare sOurly and
enviously at child who has been ia
vored with more. The knowledge that
the child in the next yard has new
doll that cries and winks, a real little
table and chairs and complete set Of
dishes. makes their joy none the less
They play like" their crippled doll
has its full complement of arms and
legs If a cup must serve also as
cream pitcher their powers Of magma
ton see the cream pitcher on the table.
Given powers of mag cry poet may
well envy, they behold with the eye of
the mind all that their little hearts de-
sire and are happy.
A Valuable Lesson.
They play like" the kitchen aprons
they drape around their waists are
long velvet trains; they play like" the
crackers they serve on their broken
dishes are ice cream and cake. and they
play like" everything broken and old is
whole and new. and their ability to
play like" this from morning to night
has a lesson more valuable than we
could learn from the oldest and wisest
seer
We must learn from childhood to
cover defects with the beauties Of
imagination.
We must learn when compelled TO
wear suit season too long to- play
like" it is new; we must play like
everything old and worn and sordfd is
beautiful and just what we like we
must be children again, and find the
power of happiness lies not in material
possessions but in the possession of an
optimistic Imagination
There is no other way to be happy.
The wise man, with his brow plowed
deep with many years of thinking and
his volumes Of reading we.ehty and
numerous can turn to no page can
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-30
You've heard a woman say:


This waist has worn terribly. I've
only washed it a couple of times and it's
falling to pieces.
Clothes cost too much nowadays to be
worn out in the wash,-to be boiled and
scalded until the life is gone out of the
fabric-and then rubbed to shreds on the
washboard.
You must use the soap that preserves
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Use it the FelS-Naptha way--in cool
or lukewarm water, with no hard rubbing.
You'll get through the days wash in one
half the time and with much less effort
And your clothes will look whittier and
tresher than you ever saw them before
Follow the directions on the red and green
Mrapper. Use any time of year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-30
YOUR COUSIN WRONG.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
am infatuated with a young
lady. one evening | invited her to
so to place of amusement with
me and she refused. | decided to
go alone. ana when | arrived she
was there with another gentleman.
] think she loves me very much. In
fact, know she does, as cousin
of mine who lives next door to her
told me so. Put every time | ask
her to go out with me she refuses
and if any other fellow asks her
sue goes with him. GERALD NJ
Your good sense should tell you YOU
cousin is no authority. The girl doe!
not care for You! Begin your siege
to her heart with that in mind.
If she continues to refuse your at.
tentions withdraw them for a while
That may awaken her interest in you
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-30

trne." if ne demands your love and
makes no offer of marriage in return,
he is not trustworthy.
can noJ suggest that you breaI,
the engagement since none exists, but
do suggest that YOU put him out Of
your heart and mind.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-30
Do You Know

There are only 70 known specimens
Of the eggs of the extinct great aux, one
of which was sold in 1906 for $4,000
A gallon of good quality milk con-
tains twenty ounces of nutritious and
digestible dry matter
The simplest form of divorce in the
world is that practiced by the Piute
tribe of InGians in Nevada. All that
buck" or "squaW" has to do when
either wants a separation is to tender
to the other party the sum of $50. That
is all that is necessary as evidence Of
dissatisfaction, and the tender is rarely
refused Why the offer is exactly that
amount can not be learned. 1t is one Of
the unexplained and unwrtten laws of
the tribe
The death has just occurred at Red
ding. Cal. of a man named John Broad
hurst VINO lived for two months With
out stomach and never knew it was
missing. Broadhurst, who was an en-
CINE driver. was taken to the hospital
suffering from a malignant growth.
Through an operation his stomach was
removed. and not to discourage the pa
tient, the surgeons did not inform him
Of the nature of the operation.
Sign0r Crotta, the station master at
Sicignano near Naples. spcculdted one
franc at weekly lottery, and now finds
himself in consequence the lucky win
mex of 100000. on learning the good
tidings Crottas first task was to tele-
graph TO the directorate OF the STATE
railways his resignation. He is u mar
ried mao. ana has "A daughter who is a
local schoolmistress Crotlu is also
setting apart sum for masses on be-
half of his dead aunt, whose gnost. he
aVows, appeared to him in the early
hours one Sunday morning, bidding him
gamble on four numbers which she re-
Vealed to him all OF which eventually
proved lucky ones.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-30
Perfectly Safe To Wash Fine
Dress Goods.

S0eSWonan to Customer Yes ma am this batiste 10
much the pretter and finer of the two But if were
you, would take the percale it's heavier and will
stand the boiling and rubbing of the wash better
Anty Drud9e-'Look here young lady, where have you
been these past IL years? Don't you know that with
Fels-Naptha, there is such thing as boiling and
rubbing of the wash'-to wear fine fabrics to shredsf
You take that batste. It'll longer washed with
FeIs-Naptha the Fels-Naptha way than the heavy
percale will washed the old-fashioned way