davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
HOW ARE you FEEDING YOUR
CHILDREN?

Are you giving them nourishing
food-food that will develop their
muscles, bones and flesh-food that
Is easily digested and cheap?
Ever thought about Spaghetti
Faust Spaghetti? Do you know that
a 10c package of Faust Spaghetti
contains as much nutrition as 4 lbs.
Of beef? Your doctor will tell you Il
does And Faust Spaghetti costs one
tenth the price of meat Doesn't that
solve a big item in the high cost of
living?
You probably haven't served Faust
Spaghetti as often as you should be-
cause you don't know how many diff
ferent ways it can be cooked-write
for free recipe book to-day and
you'll be surprised at the big variety
of dishes you can make from this
nutritious food. In sc and 1Oc pack
ages.
MAULL BROS,
St. Louis, Mo.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
The Manicure
Lady
By WILLIAM F. KIRK.

ECD ROTHER wILFRED got the
X first real piece Of change yes
terday that he ever got from
his writings said the Manicure Lady.
He used TO come home with i've
dollar check once in a while that he
got from the editor Of the Flour and
Feed Gazette OF the Monitor. but yes
terday he came home and flashed
hundred-dollar note that he had just
got for a song Of which he wrote the
words Of Even father warmed up to
the poor boy when he seen the yellow
G in Wilfred's trembling mitt.J and you
can bet the old gent wasn't in no mood
to warm up until the money got In
front OF his eagle glance"
WAS it a ragtime song?" asked the
Head Barber 1T must be, though
That's the only kind OF songs that are
getting the dough now
mo. II amt a ragtime song" replied
the Manicure Lady. IT'S a sad ballad.
George. was sure that It was going
to be liked the minute Wntred showed
1t to me, before he showed It TO any
body else l wish he hadn't made It
quite so sad though. Goodness knows
there is enough weeping IN this world
without making up new songs with
sobs in them. Still, I suppose what the
public wants nowadays is extremes in
songs, either something so comic that
1t would make a snail smoker or some
thing sad and penslve like dreary rain
falling on sweeping willows. That's the
kind Of a song Wnfred has wrote,
George. and I'll bet you that when it
is sang with slides the folks will take
on something terrible. This is the way
it goes / wish I could remember the
tune. but It sounds something like this:
GONE BEYOND RECALL.
"A handsome married couple in O
citV far diraB
Was setting in their pdrlor at the
close Of one sad day.
The couple had been SCrdppin1 for
the drst time IN their life,
And each hard l0Ord they uttered
cut the other like knife.
AZ last the lCifo could stand no
more, and Just at sir o'clock,
She broke a china platter on her
husbands noble block.
Her husband sdlo the shattered dish
and teIt his battered head,
Then facing his impetuOus tOtte,
these sad words he then said:
CHORUS:
"The dish is gone beyond recall; zoe
He'or shall see ii more.
We cannot get one Ike 10 at the
fUe and ten cent store.
/ little dreamed of such coarse
ic0rE lrhCn UOlCiHg I'd be true,
The dish is gone bepoHd recdlt-8o
IS mp lore for you"
"Aint there a second verse?" asked
the Head Barber after a brief pause "A
ballad ought TO have two verses and
tell some kind of a story That's what
Charley Harris always said anyhow"
There is a second verse, all right"
said the Manicure Lady II don't know
just how it goes, but # tells how the
husband went crazy from the blow on
his head and was all the time wanting
TO play Spin the Platter with the keep
ers at the insane asylum. The wife
died Of a broken heart, just like she
broke the china platter, and just be-
fore she died she heard her husband, in
a dream, saying them sad words that
told you in the chorus"
1T ought to be a good seller If they
want sad songs now said the Head
Barber TITS certainly sad enough"
1T seems kind Of improbable, though"
declared the Manicure Lady. mo lady
ought TO bean gent with platter
when dishes Is sc high"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24

He Cat is what
the kitten turns
into when IL is
forty years old
and gets I n r . g
chins only the
Cat never finds
out that 1t is no
longer a kitten
and 1t goes along
acting kittenisa
until death over
takes it trying TO
do a cute trick.
This is one Of the
9.S7q,431 rea sons
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Mary Is Resourceful.

Mary was again the resourcefuI
woman who was glad to pit her brain
against the CoutrivinE Of those who
fought her. So, at this moment. she
seemed plant to the will Of the man
VINO urged her thus Cunningly Her
quick glance around the office was
of sort to delude the Inspector into
Ia belief that she was yielding to his
lure
Are you sure no one will ever
Know she asked timoTously.
Nobody but you and me-" Burke
declared, all agog with anticipation
of victory at last. 81 give YOU my
word,"
Mary met the gaze of the inspector
fully. In the same instant she flash
ed a smile that was dazzling. the
smile Of a woman triumphant i'm her
mastery of the situation Her face
was radiant, luminous with honest
mirth. There was something simpl,
and genuine in her beauty that thrill
ed the man before her, the man trying
so vindiCtiVely to trap her to her own
undoing. For all his Erossness Burke
was of shrewd perceptions. and
somewhere, submerged under
the sOrdid nature of his calling was
Ia love Of things esthetic a respon-
HlNtIeSS TO the appeals Of beauty.
Now, as his glance searched the face
of the girl who was bubblng with
mirth, he experienced an odd warm
ing of his heart under the spell Of
her loveliness-a lovelincss wholly
feminine, persuasive. wholesome But.
too, his soul shook in a premonition
OF catastrophe, for there was mis-
chief i'm the beaming eyes of softest
violet There was a demon of mock
cry playing i'm the curves of the scar
let lips, as she smiled So winsomely.
All his approximations were verified
by her uttcr9UcC. 1t came i'm a most
casual voice. despite the dancing de-
Light in her face The tones were
dTawled in the matter-of- fact fash
ion of statement that leads lis
tener to answer without heed to the
exact import Of the question. unless
very alert, indeed. This is what
she said i'm that so-calIed voice:
I'm not speaking loud enough, am
]. steuographer2"
And that industrious writer OF
shorthand notes, absorbed i'm his task
answered instantly from his hidden
place in the corridor
To Be Continued o-morrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24

the Jungle, who
have turned and
fed without even
putting up a fght
when they found
a Cat had taken
posse ss,on Of their
own homes.
When men so
dread and fear the
Cat IT may seem
strange that so
many possess these
pestiferous an!
mails The explain
alton is to be
found in the fact
that hope springs
eternal In tn o
human breast and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Little Bobbie S Pa
By WILLIAM F. KIRK.

w TGFE, sed Pa to Ma last mite, do
w you remember that magazeen
editor that was up to the
house for dinner about two months
ago?
Indeed I do. sed Ma. He was Ger
tingly a charming gentleman. I re-
member distinctly what charming
manners he had. Thay was perfect.
l dident pay much attenshun to his
manners, sed Pa. I doant think it is
any CRATE credit for a man to Get
with his fork. A man is supposed to
have manners, the saim as he is sup
posed to pay his way. What I am git
ting at was this: Do you remember
the argument he & me had about
verse?
I doant think / do sed Ma. You
are always having a argument with
sumbody. IF it isent about verse it is
about sumthing else. What was the
argument?
Well. sed Pa. l maintained that the
poetry in the leeding newspapers was
much better as rule than the poetry
in the magazeens. The maya zeen
editor scoffed at the idea, sed Pa He
sed that the stuff printed in the maya
zeens was pure poetry & that the stuff
printed in the paipeTs was nothing
but dog -gerel
Well, what of it? sed Ma.
The Poem.
What of it? sed Pa. Everything of
it. Why, Pa sed, if the newspaper
poetry is ded dog serel, the stuff
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24

afternoon
~ of princess lace S shown on the left
The bodice shows certain fulne the waistne with
threeQuaer sleeve a armhole ana finished by a
touIe Blonde, q 1t
of
which silk
The skirt split at bottom
The other
silk material
From the bodice at first glance the under
the lower part Of the amhoe holding theuarter trimmed
with high finished
lingerie The front cut i'm waist material Of
cream lilac showing
finished by
almonds. trim the front each side
of de
the neck, small he
The skirt slightly
1t
small ruching of the the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24

this cheap little
machine as Mr.,
Croesus does out
of his big import
ed car"
OF the habits Of
the Cat only three
things are def
nitely known one
of these is that
II win purr under
your hand only 50
long as you stroke
the fur the RICH.
way, and the min
ute that you runle
it It win spring
at you and tear
you to pieces. An
other f. that the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24

scratches the rep
utatiOn Of every
woman who does
not invite her to
her parties: and
there Is the Moth
err In Law Cat.
who simply eats
the poor son-in-
law alive. She is
the most feared Of
all the different
varieties Of Cats.
because. when she
{ a k eth u 2 her
abode in a man $
house, ne can nell
Their drive her out
nor s ~ o K e her
out.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24

And Nature shuddered lchen the
TitdHs fought.
The corpse Of Hector. poor, disHon-
Orcd dust,
The Greeks did drag around the
Trojan rails
Behind chariot that would nadIy
flee
From IirHg Hector. once the pride
of TroM
think that is kind of pritty. sed
Ma. It sounds like reel poetry to me.
Does it, sed Pa I think it is a
dozen lines of slushymush.
1 suppoas sum newspaper poet wud
have rote it better said Ma How
wud he have rote it?
A Little Different.
Prubly like this. sed Pa:
Thare was an old geezer MANNED Hec-
tor,
Who fought when half loaded with
nectar.
He was stabbed through the lunch
BY a Greek with a punch.
And they sent for the Red Cross col
lector.
That is very ordinary. sed Ma.
You rote that yureself Yes. sed Pa,
l did rite it myself, & let me whisper
to you, sweetheart sed Pa, l rote the
other one for a joak, too. The one ]
red first. ] rote it with my left hand
the mite of the argument & sent it to
his magazeen for a joak. He printed
it, dicent he? sed Pa. I guess them
magdzeen editors is wise old owls.
aint thay. Ha, ha,
WILLIAM F. KIRK.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24

The splitting Of cats is what is
known technically as repartee.
Most Cats belong 70 the feminine
gender but when they are Tommies
instead Of Tabbies they are the Cat
test Cats on earth
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-01

day night. An enjoyable crowd Of IS
was present. A nice lHneh vas served.
Profs. Taylor and Rieaart were Eagis
visitors last Saturday.
Edgar Aorehart has rented A. Chris
tensen's ranch aad has 1oved his fani-
ly there this week.
Mr.. NeDermith of Woleott left for
Rawlins, Wyoming, the first Of last
week. He expects to be gone till the
first of February.
John Green has leased the Luck
ranch for ten years and will move his
family there in the spring. Mr.. Green
will resign his position IS forest ranger.
John Welsh lost eight head of cattle
at the Doll ranch. Three of them died
with black leg and the others were
killed by eating frozen alfalfa.
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-01
the WORD NELL

A lseass 0ssk ThaA cs~es,as os1s
AAsssj;a0 Dasssvesessa.
A mms hssk sslllA6 = saly ~
emA Dsslpaia, , hav1ag vsfy wses
eissunn1lsn-s1ssaag - ~ ~ ~
usaa. = 0na1nlns OD~y soofeno
ASssasaaa rsspsesi.s - nsan1as -
~ vss1 HsA It e1n1nD - Asosar
eesa1s, bseA nfs0 ~ 6e1ssW 81 ~
0sssk e eW Bshss. ~ Ben = MOI
Q pa.es q sesF.al essosnA ~ nsFsly
anothse nans ~ ~ 1O1GB, ~
GRAVE, H. STATE OF D0ATH. n
a9sch = sAsw tAAk uaa was ~ -.
aeesasd ftua q fafs1 psscs 4 eesrnal
torture. but quotes the Scriptures prov
Ing that he was klSt5EsilisD fro9 "a
GRAVE at the csst - NJ Redeemer's
LIFE and that the Scfiptaral Hope,
both for the Church ahA the World,
IL q resurrection hoee bassA upos IL
death ana resssesctssa se Jsssa n
hcok = ceft1lnly W1gtA IL psanae
Tue h1senaf1sn I 1Ml0nAos = ese.
e1lnay vaDaoA1A ~ o1Dgn1 - Qe1nu
eaqe 0poR 1,ak - - - 01l
- ~ o1l1k 3 uon o
~ = zekxr : { - = 6 ss.tx - u
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-01
TAYLOR m CoNuR1oO WILL
Vo11 WITH H1S PART

Washington, Jan. 2s.-Resardiess Of
how many Or whak kind Of memoria .
the Colorado legislature may pass, Rep
resentative Taylor proposes to vote
WITH his patty % Al tariff Astters,
iseluding these eo.tsapiatins . re.
.austioa Of ths. Dssssnt tasiff - Coie-
ralo pfoduets- -. :: g.. :,
Representative TAylor, says that he
voted agaiaSt free sugar at the lsst
session and none Of the Zoo Republicans
papev in Colorado co1neeaed thS &C.
tion, or in any manner gave public
approval. On the other hand. Demo
a,Atic newepspers severely criticised
him for his vote.
Keating made his campaign, Taylor
says, on . free sugar plstforn. The
people of Colorado, majority Of them
It least, evidently want free sugar.
In any event, Taylor declares that ne
propose to stay with his party o. every
tariff measure presented 70 the house
in the coming session.
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-01
GRAND VALLEY

Rev. Flynn, who has been helping in
the revival services, returned to his
home in Plateau City last Friday night.
What might have been . serious fire
occurred one day last week at the home
of W. H. Pritchard. Some gasoline
which was warming on the range ex-
ploded, setting fire to some towels.
The fire alarm was given, but the blaze
was extinguished before the fire boys
arrived.
Mrs. II. T. Sukeforth has gone to
Grand Junction for few days to con-
suit a specialist on stomach trouble.
The Home Culture club meets with
Mrs. Bailey at the home of Mrs. Ander-
son this week.
w. R. Vance returned from Denver
last Sunday. Miss Jessie returned on
Friday.
Mrs. Harry Clayton visited Mrs. ".
O. Smith at the ranch last Monday.
A very delightful party was given
last Thursday evening At the home Of
Fred Herman, in honor Of his broth
or, who visited . few days - his way
to California
Word received fren Aessss. Davis
aAl Pritchard who recently went to Cal.
ifof.ia in search Of . location, indi
Gates that they ere not In love WITH
that eeuatFy. &
c. z. Greea enA wife FstuxDs1 on
Tsesday froa Dsavsr wAsrs tAsy Vie
tied the stsek sAsw. .--..,.-- :.
Jss. Killisi 10 up ffsa Walfses creek
for few days' visit With III family.
Ma HsgAes aaA Mis- Blasaich wore
in town Saturday from up Parachute
creek
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-01
RAAI&

Charley Lucksinser has moved into
- Fshey property On Second street.
Unele Joe fillisoa is around again
after . severe illneas.
Oscar Quist has purchased the De
oses4 hosss 81 Capitol hill.
J. A. Smith and son, Phil, have gone
east with = carload of horses. They
viii visit relatives in Ohio before re-
tarning home.
Mrs. Sarah Cole of Aspen is visiting
Mrs. Stiffler this week. d.
DR.. Kennedy, Eagle county's repre-
Ontative ih the general assembly,
Pent Sunday in town, returning to
Weaver on No. 8 in the evening.
J. T. Hough of Englewood, formerly
Of Basalt, has been in town several
days attending to business matters.
A. T. Lydick, who has been visiting
at his old home in Missouri for the
past two months, is expected home in a
few days.
Sam Cramer returned home the latter
part of the week from Denver where he
pent few days looking up business.
John Mclean, who died near Red
Stone on Thursday of last week, was
buried her Sunday. The Rev. Brock
Of Carbondale conducted the funeral
services.
Charley Smith is recovering from a
severe attack Of rheumatism. He ha.
been under the care Of DR.. Marshall.
Mrs. Kennedy spent several days in
Denver, returning Sunday.
Jake Prison, n brother of our towns
nan, Pete Prison, and an old timer in
6-is section, was in town the first Of
the week. Ho has lived at Ten Sleep,
Wyoming, for several year, past.
Sam Drake and Family returned from
Oklahoma Tuesday after an absence Of
osasiy three 0as4As.
Mrs.. Anna Kinkade Of Omaha il vis-
0iAg tAs family Of J. r Bogss.
Nss. Nike NeHAho. went TO Glen
vDsd WsAnssday evening to visit her
AAushter, Miss I.a, pupil in ths high
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-01
1oI1

n EAAreidsfy elub net ~ Ma.
1srnsA Thehorgs last fsssday. sftaa'
.sss. Nearly . fan aanSse vss psss-
sat s,A nice rsfrssAnests wsss ssevsd.
DssA - II. aaA Mn. L. J. DssaA,
q uyysn, II tDss.a haAy Ssys Ja.r
cary 50 tDlIh"
Me- 0sssvisvs Hss.ss, wAs ~
spsat several weeks IN Wsasstb ssc1Ea-
Cd - Baeis NssAAy nssaiaG
: ~ 1s' nseAsr, Nh AigA0aa'
Il oteaaboat, was - inssnine paoen-
- - Ma 8 ~ Friday aigAk 4s'
1FisAtnaa win visit Asr AaagAts ~
indefinite time.
Oscar Msysp wss* = 0lssvsoa
Tuesday to have his shsaldee tsssted.
returning home the zane night
Cliff Nclfillaa sf Wsleett was IN
EAsis between trains Tuesaay.
Try Lyman left for saa rsansises
~ ossaay stgA9 xs wf1 ssneia
0Aau~ ~ N in1e6aiae 49,
4 la.tAasg iszYs3ss pss1 ~, o.
- \ rse1ss - - usuk - -
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-01
e1AyuEznD u , yoes1nnsu

0seaksaaAy 4 AaPpeas tAeE .
nsnher sf iss ~eAiael pssfessiss fin 4
Il asesasary ts - ists soeFt 20 esls-s
% Ain for medical e. ssssiesl ssrvisss
tAat looks .xressi,e to tn party 70
eUes il. Whea slaeh . esaAitiea arises
sll ths sther n~a;s 81 nsa st tie CO.,
nunity are ready t. testify thst ~,
disputed hill is . .ast ssA Feaseaab,e
OAs in view Of the Is Z, ecs rendered.
ard that it should net be reduced .
y singls cent. The fact that some Of
these physicians nay not be - sPssk-
ing terms with one another makes 10
difference. The ethics Of their prefes-
sion holds them together in such nat
tens.
or sometimes = lawyer has bill
against a client or an estate which may
seem excessive to the laynsn. If the
bill is contested, every attorney
stands ready to testify that the charge
is reasonable enough, and that the law-
yer whose bill has been questioned
might just as well have charged twice
as much. Like the physicians, the sttor-
neys are bound together by the ethics
of their profession.
But in the newspaper profession a
different condition of affairs prevails.
When the editor whose party has been
successful At the polls asks for his re-
ward in the shape of the legal printing
at the rates fixed by law, there can
always be found other publishers to de-
euare that the county is being robbed,
and that the work ought to be done for
e-half or one-third. The newspaper
has no ethics.
The democrats were successful in the
election in Baca county last fall, but
when it came time for the commission
ers to appoint an official newspaper
the republican organ, which had been
past twenty years, butted in with an
offer to do the work for one hundred
dollars a year in order to deprive the
democrat paper of the fruits of victory.
Ana III tnls case tue conhlsiontIo "cio
spineless enough to fall for the schemt.
1t is the newspaper men themselves
who are to blame for the cheapening
their profession in the eyes of the pub
lie, and for permitting the politicians to
make them the goats in every grand
stand play of economy and retreneh-
ment. Tho legal rates In Colorado are
lower than in any of the surrounding
states, and the people are willing that
ths publishsn should receive then
Two propositions to reduce the cost OF
laws and amendments were before the
voters last fall and both Of them
were voted down.
1t would be we'll for publishers il
they would profit BY the example sst
then BY the elected effieeA TAs lsv
fixes . aaxinun for. thess sffisisls,
bat thers b .ssAiae - >hin4as AAsa
wsskiaG- fer. ~. 7Yst Svssy 80 81
them obsys ths ststatss ssaiSasss'y In
eslIsstiag saIssiss, . ~ peepas epeet
them to do. TAs newspspef- nsa should
do the same thing, and stand together
in insisting on their rights under the
law. By doing 80 they would eo@nand
more respect from business men and
the public generslly-LAnaf Sparks.
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-01
O&DounAI1

NJ. Shaw sf NV Yesk = ths gssst
= DaAunA arxa0 q NJ oD4sS fafA.
JaA Zinnes.aAa aaA 80, FNsa, ~
0rnsd Sunday, ,froa tAs Dsavsr stock
aAew. ,....
Mss Irene Bennett, tAe efficient
Seokkeeper at the Dinkel Mere Co., has
dHhsa . tWo nsatAs' vacation which
sAs will spead with relatives in Cali
fesnia. --. ...
Mr. and Nrs. Max Grubb and Pauline
and Edmund Grubb and Miss Gregory
,stufned Sunday from the stock show.
Mrs. w. r. Tubbs arrived Wednesday
night via the Colorado Midland from
Ds.vsr wAsrs sAs was called BY the ILL.,
nsas .s< rsaativss p
Mr.. a.d Nrs. Stuart Garbutt and
Rttle ssa who have been visiting Mn.
9azbst.s pares<s, left Wednssday fos
Rset Coalins. -
IT, 0esAy. sa.h ~ selssaay aSssr.
sssa With M. Angsst osasisAt .TAs
s.a} pesGRsR W. snittsl ~ ~
sssay f + ssssies .ysss vas die
A :3siiy party sf 0,sswssd laaies
vsre. ~ Osssts Il Mn. oAsA RAy.s
Wsdassday, Ths party was drivsa up
~ l1f. DsassA II . fsur4Aerss alsd.
fhe ladies were 1esdanes Ba1nes, Kei-
Ger, Noonan, Dewey, Howard, Lucas,
= J. 0oitA, ssAwsrx, Edingsz, seAuler,
Mrs. Riggs and daughter and Miss
Stella Edingef.
Mr. Yeoman, the owner Of tie Big
ys0 sa1eh, EstaHned 70 his hone in
Cleveland, O., this wsek.
Nrs. 9Aadle and 1rs A. Hopper
satertaised tie Loyal woaaa Of tie
NA1issiaa church Wednesday afternoon.
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-01
su1I1IsB YoU1 x1n1gDo

For four weeks regularly ~ Dr..
King . New Lie Pi1a They stimulate
H. 'Avsr, inBssvs Aiesstisa, ssasvs
blood impurities, psaIass s.A sssS<isss
disappear ffsarysas fass .aaA bsAy asa
ysa sss' bstsse. Dsgia q sass. Dsy
a4 CAas. u. Haxnso'. :.
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-01
-, ~ Gs.e1w.

s0 ~ 0s
~ - vhaa ~ boaG1o1 - ~.
~ 0W evl s0on1sae = DaaG To1a0.
Z ~ DeaDsD sGa vssW q n, = = -
Uo1al - e1Sesas 49, ~ - .
Do0eoI . nD0-9so&Fuvogu1Al -. - -
WA 60 bsaSs = esaesos . unuae
1bsnAR 10 Aoad sasns ewA eoiaisa
= - ~ beaAg eal3sa o4ia3saAteA. SaA
the world today would. avoid ttst at
IN oosts- Oar conveslattoa has -
esasfats4 Ato . stAts e - eo0n1o.
ta1 DArasscsogy. a1A . saDsene1aa
on1abdllty = tAs right neee b stx11lA
AAhese ~ n1se -. tAe Wsssa -.
1a01s Z: aRs1Dsat = the wosst -
essA fAWs ~ t1De w. tWo NJ.
3oeD Say-Seo1D - toag3sa-Wego
~ o1Aooe 1o0nv - oDAono0o ~
- 3oa40 0Douu16o - - - asuoop
- aao1a muDR.
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-01
Dr. mea's INV DrsoovnY

0oothes irfitated throat and lungs,
stops chronic and hacking cough, re-
lieves tickling throat, tastes nice. Take
no other; once used, always used. Buy
it at Chas. D. Barnes.
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-01

Aeeiasats Win AaPpsa, bat tAs bsst
segalassd families kssp d. fbeoas'
Eclectic Oh fer sssA e0ssgsssies. I've
sisss = s1a - ssa1D at - sesssA
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-01

+. Yea sa.ast a1oRa - = b1dDsss
~ithest carrying IN - i1 H. Rsss
that 10 N investnsat - vAisA yss
eaa gst fstuIHL
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-01

A AsslsAy nAa = . h.1 b - sva
risAE, - s.hS61eAy naa - ushappy
slave. Pr inpsrs Ssssa aaA sDsesish
iivse ~ Darasek DleeA Bitasss. o.
the market Is ysass. cleo . bet4ls.
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-01
Nn1 AN

o. 91-basssl sessl water taak nssas.
- - Hain. I1naine 0eafs Dsw1y
painted, .ssk yska, assAas tssss cd I'll
esaplsts ready b hiteA -.
Also l-Asrse die and A-AosDe nike
tooth harrow. wnl SCI, az = seasnna.
ble figure.
LIS + J. RAwsoN,
silt, Celo.
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-01
Yu:DD

HI03 Y0 xQ
Wiliians' Isdias Pile Ointoeat viii
surs Blind, Bsssaing sal Itching Pilss.
It shserbs tAs tsnoss, allays itshias
.. ssss sstiag - . pssltiss. give
instsst relief. Wiilisas' IsAiss PSs
Ointment psspsrsl fss piles ss4
itching Il tAs psivats psrts. sssd ~
drusgists, nah - saA elyso. w.
iia.s' NAs O., psspsistsss, CsvsaasA,
Hss sals ~ y. q FsshissA. Asss'
- aaA pAaeqastsA -.
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-01
Noe als

n vGnsy wv EssA, viAA sesea
~ Apasos11A lylep ae!;. -
sts. I'D q.
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-01
caees,ex.m Il

oasssssyies h.
~ - hsar What ~ Engiish VI.
Mr. - - - sai1 abs19 ~ AgAk
ensa - eona1ss-
=. ,; s:- ~, = !.
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-01
oD,sssaD1slsWe.

'n . oda tAas sailors and soldiers
sfa so dckjeAH their isve xsaiixs = = = /, s
wv = 3 o1a?"
"Boo11Da tAslrs are naturally cases
ee ua11nn a1sctioa."