davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
IJf OF ADVERTISING Is
/ SHOWN IN STOCK MARKET
aors Who Had Almost Forgotten the Board
Reminded Of Its Existence by News
paper Publicity

INC INC smaller shorts hastened 10 reduce
.heir commitments An almost cheerful
ar ar Pervaded the floor and lO7, 900 shares
Snahsed hands before II o'clock-neari,,
vice the amount of Mondays total
CHhon Pacific and Steel wero leaders
IN activity and strength. Both stocks
earTy quarterly dividends. which comes
OF December T. The short Intoroet %
reese issues Is known TO be large, There
was w"as no evidence today that the more i'm
portant bears had made any attempt to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
Coffee Futures.

Nouidation caused irregularity in coffee
today. but the general ruling of prices
was steadier on reports, OF continued
ZION covering and trade buying. The
opening oiD G. was y; 9 steady at &c to &C, higher
and the close steady at &c to i2o net
higher. Sales. $4,000 bags. November,
March. o.ssc; May. 1o.13c: July; 1o.3Sc;
September, 1o.5Sc: october. 1o57c;
SPOT steady: Rio No 7. osc; Santos No.
4 l2ec Mild quiet; CordoVa, losWIosc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
New York Money

[0RK, Nov. 25.-Call money
-53i per cent; ruling rate. q
<osing. 3@Jl per cent.
lm firmer: sixty and ninety
B cent: six months, 4s@5 per
rercantile paper. 54@59 per
ng exchange, firm; sixty days,
1smsnd S4.s5.i5. commercial
5sic.
dollars, 45c.
~ bonds. steady; railroad
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26

A cough medicine for children must
- the;r coughs and colds without
boS effects on their little stomachs
"a bowels. Foley's Honey and Tar
,t1v fills this need. No opiates, no
sonr stomach, no constipation 1oio"'
10 use stuffy colds, wheezy breath
;ua M coughs and Group are all quickly
,ns, III Schrarnm johnson, Drugs,
1sTbe r-Substitutors, t1ve lo}
Inv Go (tdvertisement,) }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
4faporated Frnit.a

~ Nov. 25.- -EvapOraied APP
!eady.
Sulet and steady.
$nla' and steady.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Nov 26.-Hegs,E; osI,;-
s5eSS5g77'i e. Soa7 70; heavy, s7eo@Z75: packers
snd sndVY Ybutchers, s75o@7,7o; lights. S.4o9
77o i7 pigs, s6.6o@725. ,, ,-,,,
-. stacrs IS 25Ne00, dressed-beet
see sseers ssss,7S5@si5; western steers, Ss.25q
500; southern steers, s5.25@i.5o; cows,
s4's5@6.75. heIfers,- 5.25@S5o; es stoessTs sn
and feeders SSi9S~|'o' sS o"''S' Sa''S0'''
c"sSes ssbeep%Receipts. 1000; steady TO, loc
b,sheT lambs. ss5O@725;- yearlings
sb'606GoO; wethers. s4.25@6'oo, ewes
s375Ii60.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
London Wool Sales.

LONDON. Nov. 25,-The sixth series
-, WOOL sales opened here today OFFER
ings numbered 92GS bales. Demand was was
good at prices ranging fFGm 3In woo5 Tn9n@9Sisa gSit
70 S per cent lower kittle "oo'
shle for America was offered
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
Chicago,

CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-Hogs-Receipts
81 400: mostly 10c lower; bulk OF sales.
a. So37sS; light, s7.OO@7.65; mixed, 81, e
G7fs; heavy, s7.25@7,So; rough. s7.25@
& Gs,tthIeSReceIpts 1900: slow. Beeves
,s soSo25; Texas steers, se.io9T6O;
Western steers. S59O17.SO: stockers and
feeders. stso@7.4o;, COWS COWS and heiters'
'sbeop-Receipts, $4,000; steady 10 l5c
b,gber Native, sA0N@510; western
"a 6o61blO: yesrlings. S5.25 $3.50; lambs.
native, s6oo@T .65; western, S6.000L66.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS
Omaha,

SOUTH OMAHA. Neb, Nov. NJ; 20 =,
cattle-Receipts 400; higher Many y
steers. ssOO@9,25: cows and de hsilsrs, r2S s9S
67,s0; western steers, Se,OO@t;1o; ieSn, n1
Seifers segsass sS,50S7.oo: calves, se.ooSlQ;oo;
''eti eMorsNReceipts, II, 800: lower. Heaxy
s7'6o57.75; light, s7;Io@s7s5js pigs SS'ooq
700: bulk OF sales, 7;SSgLgo;, oNog ,. yaar
r,ngs. s5.s066.Oo; wethers. s4soS4s5
Ia nIbs s675@7.60.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
'slfR DOWN ON
|ln|tN YORK MARKET
lnas sd Condition Prevails I;
and Lead Are Prac-
81. irally Stationary.

FORK. Nov. 25.-Copper-Un-
dandard spot and January,
I6li. electrolytiC. $14..60@
sl5.00915.50, nominal; cast
19lL37s.
tedy; spot and December.
n; January, s39 S0139,60.
tz5G4.3G.
N : Dull: Cookson's, $500
Net and unchanged.
markets closed as follows:
~Firm: spot s66 Is Cd; fu-
Is Sd.
n6y; spot, e179, futures. s180.
|egeland warrants. 49s Sd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
. Oats and Rye.

'hlS. Nov. 25.-Flour-Un
Hanged.
! yellow. e4d6sr.
white. J59H27c.
@@s3sc
4Ql.iol.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
Developments Promised.

II Is not believed In the financial dis
trict that the chan for modification
OF the currency bill have been enhanced
by the hostile attitude OF Senator Owen
toward New York and It's nna ancial insti-
tutlons.
Tho local money market promises in
teresting developments during the balance
OF The week Call rates rose TO 4 and q
. rate is predicted for Friday
engagements aggregating $3.50. 600 OF
gold for Canada were announced, making
total OF S6,350.0 900 sent across the border
within week. Part of this is under
stood to represent window dressing"
by the Canadian banking institutions. On
subtreasury operations, banks have lost
S6.5O0, 600 since Friday last.
The imperial bank of Germany showed
a gain Of $40. 900 cash. including
$500. 900 gold. The institutions gold re-
serve Is now sls.0Oo,00O above the figure
of October /.
The Bank of England received a larger
portion OF the $4,000. 900 South African
gold offered IN the London market today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
uMcago Produce ,

\ ROY, 25.-Buttcr. unchanged,
banged; receipts. 1929 cases.
unchanged receipts. forty
:lye, higher: springs. l5c:
iurkeys. l7c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
rIyANKse1vING, NOV, 81

One fare for round trip to t., a.. oIsn nn
iuto G November 2627. Return % pe
ronl, rrember /, via Salt Lake route; an, du Eass
Third South, NA"'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
EhALL EXCURSION
To Logan

70 Logan
V DAY, via Q. s. L. Round
6pecihl trains at $3.50 and
srnine, leavc Logan 9 and
ss9iar trains may also he
''mitcd to November 2S.
n g. :. City Ticket Office,
- (Advcrtiscmcnt.) J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
1Dw York Market.

ak, Nov. 25.-Flour-Firm.
n firm; No. red. 9T5c, NOM
New York export basis. and
Anost. No, ! northern Duluth.
slloat. Futures were firm er,
pet higher. December, $50
ady.
Steady.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
Poor Showing Made.

Atchison made q poor showing, Octo-
Der gross earnings decreasing s9e5.000 and
net $3.50
Owing 70 the large movement Of
wheat, the Canadian roads showed a
large Increase In gross for tho third week
OF November.
Canadian Pacific gained s415,00o and
Canadian Northern $4,000,
Shorts In Steel common and Union Pa
cific may be relied upon to keep these
Issues strong until the quarterly divi-
dends come off. Arrangements for the
December disbursements Will occupy the
attention OF bankers for the next few
days. There are no indications thus far
OF any renewal of public speculation.
Closing Stock List.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
4 'eNoGUE PRINTING

N 8. century is distinctive.
w. (Advertisomcut.) J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26

NEW YORK, Nov 25-Cotton closed
staodv at a net decline OF lie on. Decem :
her. while other months were lo 10 &C
bIgher
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-Cotton..t,u-
lures closed steady December, 1S0ici
fanuarv. 12,o1c; March, l3c; May. 129tc
Jnivl 1880. Spot quiet: middling. l93oc
gulf 1850,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
r,-o,, There Is Nothing Better

-; ,sI1r for tho day. 2c'.5oo share
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18
The Poison of Envy
and Revenge
By WIEIFRED BLACK.

! \ WESTERN woman wouldn't let
y q seyen-year-old girl come into
her. yard ana swins the other
day--cy,n II the ,seven-y ear-old did
live almost next door. OF, maybe it
! was because the seven ear-old lived
next doo.
Anyhow tho woman wouldn't hear
Of hor swinging, and told the little
girl 80 quite plainly-but without
malice or anger. Then she put on
her new hat and her smart. new
frcck ard went downtown shopping
When she got home she hardly Enew
her own, yard.
The new sWeetptas were all
pulled up the nasturtiuns also the
Irosebushes were hacked dow n. the
virginia creeper was yanked of tho
wall of the house. the rhubarb in the
back garden was pulled up. so We're
the radishes and the lettuce ana the
young onions The various towering
shrubs were hacked down, two little
hopeful cherry trees were hacked to
pieces
The hens were chased of their
nests and all the eggs were broken
The front porch looked as if par
ticularly Lively cyclone had struck it
and if a neighbor had not come in the
very nick Of time the little seven
yaar-old would have chopped the
furniture in the front parlor all to
pieces.
Sweet child so temperamental. l
wonder what her poor mother thought
about it ali
l wonder what her training has been
at home. Does her mother foster
envy ana revenge Does she tell
what she'd like to do to the woman
who wont ask her to her teas on
second Tuesdays? Does She laugh
at every woman who doesn't pay par
ticular attention to herr Does she
try to make out every human be-
her, to be some kind of crank or
villain? I've seen women who do
that. | know one in particular
Not longer ago than this very
month "A woman told me as a great
joke how her twin daughters tore
Chlld's dress who sat near them in
school, because the dress was new
and pretty and they were wearing
their Old 'frocks, and she looked
amazed because | didn't laugh at the
exquisite and charming pleasantly.
From the look in that womans eyes
I'm going TO be careful what dress
wear the mex time I'm going to
be where she IS. which viii be as far
away as | can possibly make It,
Envy. anger, revenge when are We
going to trample out those eating.
Corroding poisons"
The worst use | can put human
being to is 70 hate him The most
hateful wish my worst. enemy can
put upon me is that / snail let myself
really wish him harm.
Take your high tempered. revenge
full wicked little girl to a good doc
tor. poor, anxious mother. that's the
first thing to do. She's ill., the poor
little girl dreadfully M perhaps be
yond helping. What have you had TO
do with making her SO2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18
but it is yell established fact that women
Teachings of Science
BY GARRETT P. sERVISS.

y NE Of The strongest legends 0.
antiquity is the old Greek story
~ OF Saturn. the father of the
gods ,also called Krouos. or "Time'D
devouring his own children Some in
genious spectators have endeavored
To- account for this curious tradition by
surprising that some Of the ancients had
invented the telescope, and discovered.
thousands Of years before Calico, the
rings of the planet Saturn But their
telescopes being small. they only saw
The rings as Calico himself did a first,
as appendages on two sides Of the
planet, which grew gradually larger and
then slowly disappeared as if the planet
had first created and then swallowed
them. The telescope being afterward
forgotten, without having been brought
TO perfection, the legend arose that
Saturn was a cannibal, eating his own
offspring,
However this may be, he story about
Saturn could well have had a much less
ingenious origin. Men had plenty Of In
stances of caunibdlism before their
eyes on their own planet. and, in fact.
their own race had begun with can
uibal procIvijes in the days Of the
cave men THE old myth makers never
had any hesitation in ascribng to the
gods human qualities and weaknesses,
and that Tendency has not disappeared
yet. as witness the almost universal
habit of thinking Of the supreme Power
Of the universe as q kind of omnlpo-
tent man
But while we c.yilized beings have rid
ourselves % the terrible habit of de
vourlrg our own kind-at least in a
castronomic way many of the lower
animals stin practice that kind of strug
gle for existence, and no doubt Will al
ways continue to do So
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18

." me health now. II I ever have
'"oubles again, will take lydia
F.7Aham's Vegetable Compound ,,
Ed FERRoN. SIC High St.
Falls, Wisconsin.
'''Fi-encc, r II can NOT spesl,
-' mighty of Lydia E. Pinkbam' s
7se'f7le Compound, as 1t has done
...3rs for me, and I would not he
-'J it. l had organic displace-
men and bearing down pains and
s1sHaahe, and was Thoroughly run
~. " When I took Lydia e. Pinkham's
able Compound II helped me.
'' am in the best Of health at
-4sent I work in a factory all day
-. besides doing my homework. SO
AN see what It has done for me.
eve YOU permission to publish nv
,-a.o7' and I speak of your Vegetable
i. ''pound to many Of my friends S.
ABRGL LAWSON, 1875 Lippitt
d. Providence r
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18

a\Y OF Us remember the an
Swer of the small boy who,
~ when his Sunday school
asked him. What is a lie?''
.. is an abomination in the
.- ~ In. Lord and a very present
.. roub,e."
-. ..t that it is supposed TO be
ufuacion in the eyes of the
... ...nr~ few people from using it
crescent nelp in trouble Lying
-a.uuabIe failing.
.. course We do not always call
..r. ue do lying That is too
word for us TO use comforta
~. give the habit various titles
ARE more or less euphonious.
lis harmless prevarication,"
--r" white lie" evasion, "
..-.--.rg the devil around the
..... ell. Call it what we will. it
.-. rae same old habit in a diff
- -rtse. We do not appreciate
. COMMON il is until we pause to
a--...,- ur watch our own converse
90 and see how often We make re-
....s -ra. are not entirely truthful
Intelligent Frankness.
r.. mott advocate the speaking of
.,,,....s-srv truths-the telling with
mi reason facts that should not be
raid only fool or heartless per-
-ar viii be guilty Of this unkindness.
Rr+ why must we lie about things
-ra. really 40 not matter? Why pre-
-erH ta have read the book Of which
no have seen enough reviews to ena
a.a., .o talk of it intelligently? Why
rra.au6 r0 have another engagement
ur.r .ur friend asks us to go to a
lecture on dnthropology?
Would one lose respect in the eyes
NJ the luestioner if one said frank
IT, NO / have not read the book,
although ! have seen many reviews
n f." or. Thank you for asking
me hut really, while I appreciate
YOUR kindness. | am not keenly in
fareeted IN anthropology? 1t would
he q very undesira Bile friend who
would care the less for one because
os sIon frank declaration Of facts.
consider for a moment If you would
dislike or he displeased with the man
W woman who spoke thus frankly to
lu instead of insulting your intelli-
gprce by telling you a lie.
One Nf the great disadvantages
about lying is that it makes one
doubt others Higher than himself
can no man think" and when one is
ir lhe habit NJ distorting the truth,
or making false statements, one is
pretty sure TO suspect that those with
whom one associates have the same
propensity. The remark, 81 have an
other engagement" will be construed
into 7 do not want to accept your
1rrHa.iou" So after all what has
.p gotten one? one might as well
Tell The truth and be done with It,
We hear the social lie justified. but
j. +, not necessary to make use of it
dis often is we think Why tell the
caller that YOU are delighted to see
rar when YOU really dislike her and
ore bored 10y her presence As she
.- your guest. you must throw the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18
Playing the Game

EkrJV Viking Of sport. said the
american, VINO had been
telling the little group Of
."sus.men more about their country
a r. space Of 40 minutes than they
nr have learned from other sources
ID r." years I'm allow you Britishers
aHr. better idea of playing the game
than most folk I've met on either side
l-.. herring pond
'f COURSE there are exceptions but.
-"ra'lN speaking a Britsher keeps
sir7 Eh. In his sport, and seems to look
aI"" playing the game as sort of ex-
FRA commandment. tackled on to the
.,"8r tom for the special benefit of
sH"Erswru.
hA'.. reminds me of a little affair
.At. happened at Paradise Halt some
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18
The Long, Lashes

In tie large picture in the center |
am showing for you the piquant eH-
preston OF half-veiled eyes.
The long lashes the clear whites,
the bright expression and the CLINT
irg light Of mischief are all things
you NAV acquire If you will express
yourself and follow me.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18
rnVissante
A Hot Bandage.

Whenever you come in from the
dusty streets follow this little eve
drilI'-SO dashes of cold water.
IF the muscles of the eyes ache
duly. lay a bandage of hot water
across the eyes and renew constantly
for fifteen minutes.
Follow with fifteen minutes Of
congresses wrung out in ice water.
And now I shall tell you two Of my
pet secrets.
When l find that ! have unbecom-
ing pouches under my eyes, and the
water massage will not remove them
I pack cold cream very tightly under
the eyes and let 1t remain while l lie
relaxed for fifteen minutes.
Then I wipe,it off quite gently and
rub deftly from the inner corner Ia
the outer with soft bit Of old linen
in which ! have piece Of ice. And
finally. beginning at the inner corne;
of the eyebrow. ! pinch up the flesh
under the brow frmly but 10,
roughly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18

Pinkham's Vege
table Compound
as I found it very
good for organic
troubles, and rec
ommend 1t highly
l had displace
ment, backaChe
and pains when
standing on my
feet for any length
of time, when
began to take the
rnedipine hut Ton,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18
Maiden Meditations,

Have you ever repented before you
were found out?
If you marry your ideal. be careful
lest you begin to think the affair a bad
deal and your partner an ordeal.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18

Eyes are the windows of the
soul, and the single-handed
champions of a woman g
beauty.
Luxuriant eyelashes and
eyebrows are the frames for
your eyes and should be given
daily attention.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18
The First Rule.

The first rule to remember in study
ing the care of the eyes themselves
is that The health of the body has
much to do with the eyes.
If you are perfectly well, with
glowing blood in healthy circulation
your eyes will be clear and bright
So in the care of your eyes. go back to
the beginning and have your health
good,
Each morning before you brush VI
the frame" battle the eyes in cold
water
Make q cup Of the hand and dash
cold water against each eye 80 times.
The shock of the cold water will
stimulate circulation. An, madame,
do not be lazy. | pray you,
Thirty little dashes of cold water
for each eye, and they win feel as
well as they look-and they will look
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18
Obeyiing Orders

probably just as soon you got rid II
'en only she didn't want YOU to drown
EN-. Mebbe she thought # was cruel
or something Women are that way
why, my sister she cried when | step
ped on a granddaddy lohglegs! Let's
do something"
we could stir EN- out with a stick
and then swat en-" offered Samuel.
I'VE could get the fly swatters.'
Some Of EN- might get by and
sting Ms" suggested Alfred, who was
not so ioyously reckless as his friend.
"Let's-let's burn 'erl out There's a
bunch of excelsior in our cellar-and
we can stuff it in and the smoke viii
smother em. That's what Wen do
Fired by the splendor Of the idea,
they raced to Alfreds cellar and un-
earthed the excelsior. Then, when the
cooks back was turned, Alfred sneaked
handful OF matches.
Heroically as those who do a deed
for the benefit Of the community, they
GE2E 5ached the populated stump
low singing rose from it.
1t Happens.
''lneN must ne nlulOnS OF ein. SAID
Samuel, in some awe. Il wonder-do
you suppose ma will be mad at me
#"
Jaw. come on" said Alfred "Fraid.
cat You're afraid"
II amt" contradicted Samuel, hotly.
Wasn't | going to drown EN- QUIT
And amt that more danJrous
They might sting a lot of people.
repeated Alfred, as he wadded up the
excelsior in q large ball They'll be
glad we did It. Herein hold 1t and
you Hight It.
Breathlessly Samuel applied the match
and then as Alfred reached toward
the hollow stump ne tried to help
There was q fumble-or the ball was
too bg-for, instead OF tanning the
entrance to the nest, the flaming bun
die fell down before II. AS the hot
fumes waited up and in there was an
angry sizz and stir and presently two
small, yelling boys were tearing madly
toward their respective homes
You might a told me not to burn
EN- OUT Sammy said, inJuredly in
munled tones, as his mother finished
amounting and bandaging his rapidly
swelling head. you might "a told me,
How'd know they'd act that way?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18

Copyright. 1913. International News
Service.
TYES are the greatest single.
II handed champions of won
ans beauty.
Eyes are the windows of the soul
and the index of the spirit
And surely we all long to have
clean, shining windows" and an in
deX" that will tempt the world to read
the volume to which they belong.
Beautiful. haunting eyes.
Surely you have often said that you
would give fortune to possess them,
Now give me your attention-and
then give your eyes the benefit of the
course Of treatment l will describe.
And l hope your goal will be reached
without loss of fortune.
First let us make sure of suit
able frame for our picture.
Use Small Brush.
This means, let US see about acquir-
ing luxuriant eyelashes and eye
brows. Every morning on arising
brush the brows in a crescent and
brush the lashes upward with tiny
brush well moistened in water. All
growing things need water.
At night brush with another little
brush you keep especially for this use.
But moisten this brush in slightly
warmed vaseline or olive oil or oil of
Cocoanut.
Any pure, warm oil will stimulate
the growth of hair
Be very careful not to irritate the
eyeball or to allow any of the oil to
get into the eye.
Now we have a splendid dark frame
for our picture. The next thing is to
make our picture beautiful enough to
shine out of the dark frame, which is
a protector. too-and guards against
dust and all harmful intruders.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18
Don't Use Strong Drug.

All this 1 can teach yuu, if you viii
but hearken. But, above all, must
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18
THIS WOMAN
HAD MUCH PAIN
WHEN STANDING
Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham s
Vegetable Compound Made
Her a Well Woman.

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