davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-25
oSTEoPAfHY

A noted philanthropist says: LITE
is struggle" The worried business
man says: ''Life is just one d-n thing
after another
The sick and afflicted voice the same
sentiment. After proper Osteopathie
treatment they unite in saying: "Life
is one grand, sweet song'
If the sueffrer will stick TO the
treatment as faithfully as the ailment
sticks to him, the trouble will soon ,,
past.
CHARLES HINMAN,
Osteopath,
6-l4-tf Bon Ton Rooms, Sl2 Grand Ave
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-25
nnasouA1Y sooU1Y

The Initial r.etiag Of tie " Dsa Z
Home Missionary society Of ths HstAs-
dist church was held At the passonass
TLursdsy afternoon October rs.
An intercstiIy program wss rsn-
asred, ineladinx a address BY tas pss-
tor, Rev. George F. Klein, and veal
solo by Mrs. Wrignt.
The society is starting out with II
members and bids fair to become one
Of the most prosperous organizations
Of the church.
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-25
.Io ulIBT nw
A HsfleTum HMT.
u.s n,.s1,s 4 81 y,.e h1s n,st ~
nW b h1b4 & i - 1an.
FIRST uu1. sablsAs. mvnsfl q

The big prize voting sa.ssasssuDe4
in these columns last week u esaaAiB4
more interest than We inAGinsA Il,
would at tA~ bsginsing. Nsaine11aas
Of contestants are being seat - tAis
Office and soon there will - naay M
would be wiling reoipiesAs st . hne
e4OO Obermeyer Piano OF ethss vals.-
bic prizes enunserated in this kst.
All of tn Sc handsome pri.ss ~ en-,
umerated in the annOuneeaAoat - N
other page and will be givsa - $500
of the ladies' Of this vicinity.
TAs question is: how eaa I = NJ.
All that is necessary is 70 ~ ysns re-
latives aad friends to tsaAs ~ the
merchants who are donating Psisss Il
this popular vetias eo.tsst
For each el.OO speet vitA ~ oes
ehaats yos receive Is votes vASsA ean
be voted for any Of tie esstsstas1A Al
20 to get yosr frissds 10 sshsssebs for
this paper. For each ess yssr new
subscriptions you will reesivs ~ vetss
for each one year renewal 80; for
each year hack subseriptioa ~ votes.
OF eourse it will be undersGssA that N.
der NO circumstances are esapsas H.
sued by the merchants sxesPt upon
cash purchases.
We have been asked il tAe wife OF
daughter of merchants who srs coop
Grating with this paper il this voting
contest may compete for any prize:
neither can the wife or daughter Of
any of the merchants who are cooper
ating with this paper in the contest en-
ter the competition. Tie Fsassns for
this are obvious, and We are very sure
that the merchants will all feel just ~
We do in regard to the natter. We
want the contest to be eeadueted with
the greatest possible faisnssA vita no
occasion or opportunity fer ssybsdy n
eriticise. The ballot hex l. ssW at our
Office ready to receive vstsa n box
will not Be opened sntil ~ ~ essnt
is nade, .. New. -. IT, jsaOss will
be sbsolately AisantsssstsA psspas, IN
WHEN evesybsdy win have sss1Assse,
and every count b pastistsba isSy
. sspFsssssa4ivs Il ~ FNAlisAsss
Music Co., Who are nasasinS H. ess-
test. There viii be no favssitsisa.
The lady who secuFes the largest asn.
her Of votes will win the pis,s, al
20 on down for the rest Of The pfi.ss.
We wish there were pianos ensagA "a
60 round for all the girls, bat there
are not, and all but one will have to BE-
content with one Of the many other
beautiful prizes offered.
Voting can commence at any time in
ballot box which is placed in this
office and the key to the box will ba
given to the awarding committee
whose names will be announced in an
other issue of this paper.
Use the free vote coupon in this is
sue. If you know of any lady who has
not been nominated and whom you
think would make good race use the
the nomination blank below and send
her name to this paper or bring it in
person and her name will be entered: II
matters not if she be married or single.
Read the rules in the large ad. in
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-25
WOMEN WHO GET DIZZY

sl4-tf Bon Ton Rooms, s12 Grand Ave
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-25
A ou1zs A,up wx1CzIv.
IAxA11U

A mild, gentle and elective laxa.
tive Is what peope demand wAsn suf.
fefing from eonstipatiea. TAsusa.ds
swees By Dr.. Kings Nav Lie Pms.
HseA Tarnan, fsan Astopjo. re.-
wasss: They ars, hsyssl 4ssseisa,
tAs esst piIls ny vile al I Aeyp sv,e
taksa-, TAsy ssvsr sa.ss paia. Isiss
sbs = AseogistA = - naa L Z
~. = = : q rAtaesslga1s 0rA
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-25
wAlIn1 HuHsfns FAwc1f1

The Chicken Chalk Talk Man, will
give his illustrated lecture at the n.
f. church next Thursday night. Mr..
Fawcett comes with the highest recon-
mendations, as an artist, humOrist aud
philosopher.
The subject Of the lecture will be:
Character and Character Building -
He will illustrate his talk with chalk
drawingA Come out and enjoy . good
laugh. Admission Is AID Is cents.
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-25
nknoOGo9 cuIuDCK

Sunday sehsol at 10
Preaching At IL, subject: "AsAansd
Of Chsist.'
Evening:
E. League at $50.
Preaching service at 1880, subject,
"Christ, Our Sinbearer.
Praise and prayer service Thursday
at 1870 p. m.
GEO. F. KLEIN,
Pastor
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-25

this issue - ws viil nail thsa' upsa
request. lnapsst tie slesinos Of the
merchants sAd Iser hov you nay ~
cure votes for yeurself or friesd. Be
sure to ask these nerehants for cou-
pons.
Those Who do not understand the
rules and regulation of this cOntes.
can call At this Office or write ss AID
We will be pleased to - over the prop
OsitiOn with then
EXTRA H1xxB o. 90 n ooG.D
Be ,aads % Nov. 2StA st which time
so in esld will - awarded 70 ths
coatestant having ths largest nsnhss
Of vstes at <Aas tins. fhis prize 10
extra, in aAditisa 70 ths ether Prisss
offered, e.d its winning will nst bar
~ winner frsa securing tAs piaso sv
any Of tie sthsr psisss.
Do il row a.1 help so.soae reap tie
benelts Of this liberal offer. Rsnsaber
that many ef ths merchants Of this
town are Interested /. this contest s.d
give . Is vote coupon with every q
purchase.
This contest 10 between individuals
and NO lodge or other organization will
be permitted to stand ~ the candidate
Of any particular organization with the
understanding IL she wins the piano o.
other prizes it is to 60 to that orean;-
zatioin. Such an arrangement would be
unfair to the other contestants. Any
candidate 20 detected will be disquali-
fed. Remember and have your friends
trade with merchants who are giving
coupons. The names Of merchants who
are giving handsome prizes and helping
to make this contest = big success are
as follows:
NJ. sehwartxnaa.
N. J. Mayes.
J. C. Sehwarx Mere. Co.
Hughes 4 CFissnaA-
J. g. woody.
0lenvood Pharmacy.
J. p. Rittaayss. =
NIss NaaAe Rafty.
We want new sabserjbess aad . let
Of tAen, and these girls win eet then
for MS BY seeing their friends snd indu.
eing them to subscribe or renew this
paper. We guarantee to make the pa
per well worth the money Of every sub
seriber, and We expect to hold all these
new Subscribers for many years to
come. That is the only way We can
make this contest make money for ~.
The names of the young ladies who
have already been nominated in this
contest are given below. We want ev-
cry one of them to call at this office
and get book of receipts and copies
Of the paper to work with and get
busy. The one who does the best work
is going to have that beautiful Ober-
meyer & Sons piano, and the other are
going to win an extra $40 in gold, to
be awarded Nov. Goth. Now young Ia
dies, it is up to you to get busy. a
good start may mean a great deal, so
get in the game early.
The names of the contestants will be
published in our next issue.
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-25

0Do0R - - 0oauGlnu 00l
~ ~ nseAalai 49, - YoA..sa1
eeshoH = - saa1s 9 u.assaAs. = -
esss q - g n. isis.
Lanns anA Di.csanAs e4eA. - .1e
0sssArafsa. sscsrsA - sn.snaFsA A.1f1se
Y. :. 6AAAs - sseass cascsAa-
o.Ssr Ba.i.: = .:c.,. i.:..i
Ao.As. sscuriei.s. &c 49,. sO.sOs.f7
rs-srve .ss.ssI ..-...... ss.sl1.Os
RaAks 80 neAhsrs. rrHA
ceap..sss and s.viaG. s..ks ss.l2A.As
As..ss -. lIl.ss4.1l
cAscks 80 cher Cash lssns :. 1fe.fS
Ssss. Z s.ss. e is:: S..::, sSSsc
Fr.ction:i P.ess currs.cy. Gtch-
Ls%i.i i - so.sS sss1 ....,ss !. s..t. vs: ''
Lssai-,..A.r ,o....: f: ii. $500 lI.sas.oo
Redemption fuAA With U. Q.
TREASURER Is Psr cent 0f cir
celAuan) x.eVS
TOTAL .s7sl.sss.s4
Capital eeock paia N 500. .0oe .oe
U.1iSie.i Pr.ti... Ice. E.-
pensss and Taxss paid ...... 115,%3S.So
National Bank Notes 0atstanA-
Due 70 other National B.nis... 4o.s71.ai
and Bankers ............. 14.5s7.15
cheek 2SB. .7sT 80
Demand certificates Of deposit. 75,SS<.7O
Postal Savings deposits ....... 1A.333.64
Total .e73l, ,3es.e2
STATE Of Colorado. County Of 0arfislA. Is:
I, c. 4. mccarthy. CasAtss Ot ths ahsvs-
naMsA task, - sols0nly swear tAa& ~
ahevs stats9sat 10 trSs = tAs bsse ee ~
s,'s g ii necARrHY. c..>..e.
Correct-AtA0s&:
c. C. PARKS
- .. HU0ADD
j. H. FD0lDR,
SubaesihaA 80 svssu - bsosgs ~ tAis
c. ". TAILOR.
MeeasY fyeltc.
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-25

Every woman who is troubled With
fainting and dizzy spells, baekache,
headache, weakness, debility, esnsti-
patton or kidney troubles should use
Electric Bitters. They give relief
when nothing else win, improve the
health, adding strength and vieor fro1
the first dose. Mrs.. Laura Gaines, OF
Avoca, Ia, says: "Four doctors had
given ne up and ny children and an
ny friends wsre looking for ne 70 die,
whsl ny son insisted that I .se Ase-
tfie Bitters. I did -, and tAsy have
doss Ne . world Of good" JEST t.y
them 6oe and 900 At an druggist.
o. BY nail h. Z. Bsekli. 4 O.,
PAiladelphia q &. Lssis.
NOTICE 10 1AXPAY1nA
All delinquent taxes not paid BY
November 18th, 1913, will Be advertis-
ed and sold according to law.
c. ". gA(ITH,
County Treasurer
1925 T.
. Q Q o Q Q o o o o o . ee .
. 9 e0I
. BULLS 1oR aA1x q
. For eale-13 Registered Short =
. Ae1 Balls, coming 4 yea.s ed. 0l
8 F0CE RAR EANCR 6;
. FAses, CAfSsl a ol
. Casessaa,s, :. cs,sanoe. ol
) sseeseseseeesss|
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25
GIVE THE HAIR THE
 FOOD IT NEEDS
Parisian Sage SOaks In At Once. Feeds, Cleanses
 and Makes Hair Grow.

What a delight to have beautiful head of hair, fluffy, lustrouss abundant and free from dandruff.
 Hair is plant and your head is a garden little cultivation works wonders. If the hair is too dry it needs freshening up. If it begins to get thin 1t needs fert1liZdng-
 Paris1an Sage is a scientifically made preparation that gives the hair just what it lacks to make it soft, 1uxuriant, abundant and radiant with life. It re- moves dandrufr immediately and cleaases the hair of dirt and excessive oils. It is perfectly harmless.
 Parisian Sage is a tea colored liquid not sticky or greasy-delicateIy per fumed, that comes in fifty cent bottles at the druggists and toilet counters. The Girl with the Auburn Hair" on the package.
 The very first application will as tonish you-if used daily for a week you will be delighted with the i'm provement it has made in your hair and scalp.
 You run no risk as The Lee 8s Os- good Co. guarantees to refund the money if you are not perfectly satisfied "a safe offer on their part. Delighted users Of Parisian Sage all over the country write us enthusiastically about it. They pronounce it a rare and won derful hair dressing.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25
HUMOR OF THE DAY

"The photograph hatters you," ccMAo mented the earnest young man. Then it is more polite than you are" replied the indignant malden.-Buffalo Elk press.
 "Rastus. wuat's alibi?'' Oats provin' dat you was at a prayer meet in what yoh wasn't in order to show do yoh wasn't at de crap game whar yoh was Life
 BIobbs-Saphedde is a man of many parts. Slobbs-Yes. he tries fo be all of the different kinds of fools at once. Philadelphia Record.
 T sometimes wonder if life is worth living" unused the pessimist Tt ls," replied the optimtst. Tt is worth liv- ing much better than most of us live it.''-Lippincott's Magazine
 T hear they are passionately in love with each other" Tt might pass for passion In Boston. They kiss each other with the:~ eyeglasses on."--kan- sas City Journal
 T wonder why it is." said Biidsd, 'that so many of these social lights look so like monkeys?' T fancy" said Cynicus. 'thl 1t it Is because they are such good climbers Judge.
 The government Is always offending some aggregation of interests How nowP' Now they have made pen ny toe large tc go into the slot ma hines.''--PitusbuTg Post.
 '"YVe had to let our glass eater go" What was the matter2" Somebody got him to sign the pledge and he got so stuck up he wouldn't eat anything but mineral water bottles. Detroit Free Press.
 Can we get the public's money with this prOpositIOn?' Just like taking candy from 8 taby." Il don't like that simile A baby often puts up very unpleasant howl."-Loulsvtlle Courier Journal.
 Angry FarmeE-Is this your dog jest been killin' all my pigs? Acquaintance It is not. Angry F'armer-Then whose dog is it? Acquaintance-It' yer own. I give i'm to yer jest before he killed the frst.-The Sketch.
 q congratulate you on having been knighted, MT. won Meyerstein. Mighty pleasant experience, isn't it?'' Don't talk. baron! To you it is much pleas anter that it asn't you, but one of your ancestors who had that experi- ence some 500 years ago" "-MeGgen- dOrfer Blaetter.
 What does you understan' by cir cumstantial evidence"" asks Miss Miami Brown. As near as I kin splain it, fun de way it has been 'splaineO to me-" answered Mfr. Erastus Pink ley. "circumstantial evidence is de feathers dat you leaves lyin' around after you has done ct de chicken. '- Washington Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25
DAVIS THEATRE.
Easy Mine.

TnS i,a5yfislit.s 0I 3Iag2 2arei Mayo, who ts responsible for 3he split ting ceau otfy BaLs Mine interests many Wno hare seen the screaming success What kind Uf a woman is she who can evolve a play that gppeals to and in tcreS5s all Truman kind and gives them a few hours Oc cUcstiruOus fun and roaring comedy
 Miss Mayo is s1api-~ a very close student If tha dajly incidents and an earnest follower of life'S doinGs. while looking fo5. the j0yuus and bright side To create pu0Iie amusement and diver sion. Quite rightly she believes that people prefeS t0 iaugE than to De ever soleSEl6ls and asr efforts to furnish a vehicle in the Way 0f 8 r5dsfaS com- edy IS "hal Miss Mayo has provided m Ba0J MIlS. l. Is 5s7 accepted as tho biggest and Taost successful comedy offered l8 q lifetime at least
 I'A& e8Dart peF6egti0a, and able df- recti9a of Manager Richard Clark ae- counts for the play being produced and becoming a7 immediate success, for many represent a+5+e Faaa8gers reject cd tba p1Hy as being impossible. To- day T7aS entire tBe8fFieai world agrees tR9f Baby Mine is the best comedy a nd fBea4Fe attraction before the D1lIb- lie. Its strength and popularity have besR a+teSted, and its production, all eFeE tAa world makes tae play a gold nine Of magnitude.
 Fbs presentation eF BaS,E Mine at the Davis FFiday evening foF it's en- gageEaeRt will ba peculiarly interest ing. because il 1jFiags most of the HeII kn0%R play RFs who have bea77 idaRti- = fled heFet9f9sS PBjE #itB tha 1aRg run in New FeFF-, ine7uaiag Boa Mac0fil- laR a4lS Sophia A7ie9 aTe faa4uress ia the Elle+$9Peli4aR eaSt f9 9e seen here as played iR New Fork Gity oHey 459 tiRaes. PFiees 25G, S5c, 59c, 75c, $1 .9S Seats HOW selling
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25
POETRY
THE WORKERS.

The palace doors zse closed upon the
 Mount, For none may view the King who rules In wisdom. justice. mercy and in power; Designing and directing from his He wieIds unseen his sceptre over all. Far, far below the summit of the The workers go their aArkened way Ten thousand times ten thousand toil- In one great image made and glOrified, And shaped to working as the Master
 works. And instruments of marvellous design Are ready waiting for the eager hands Whereto they are adapted; yet few Cropping in darkness of the twilight The instrument for which their hands
 were made. So to the carpenter there falls a sword i; Unto the warrior 8 scT1vener's reed; TO him born tiller Of the soil a loom. Unto the poet is a plowshare given, And to the brute dominion and
 throne. But since a gleam of far celestial light Breaks through some crevice in the
 palace doors, The workers with their mfsft instru-- And alien tasks accomplish yet some
 work Slowly and surely--to their endless
 praise. Yet some grown bitter with their
 wasted strength, Seeing the mighty things they could
 have wrought Had there been no confusion of the Cry who is this who sits enthroned in
 light Polling his workers and his instru-
 mentsg' M. E, BuhIer. in the New York
 Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25

An act of this kind is always welcome and this clever Quartette of musicians introduce several bits of bright com edy which with the tuneful melodies makes an offering that should please the biggest percentage of the audience
 An act that is not often seen because of the skill required to present it is that of Margo's Manikin Actors. who present the unique conception Vaude- vile in Toyland. These quaint little figures appear to be endowed with life so Sl1llfully are they manipulated and the quaint actions of these marion cites will amuse everyone. This is the kind of act that will delight the lit tie folks and the novel sight of "a stage upon a stage" is always sure of a good reception.
 The photoplays for today are posi- lively the best in every respect, that it is possible to obtain. A special American -EcIair three reel feature entitled The Beaten Path, is a feature among features, and Miss Barbara Tenant and an all star cast make this photo drama an artistic masterpiece. Two good comedy reels by the in comparable Nestor Co. will also be shown. The titles are: Aladdin s Awakening, a quaint fantasy, and Dads Surprise with the famous Rus sell Bassett the oldest actor in films as Dad. This will create roars of laughter
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25
DAVIS THEATRE.
Two Big Feature PhotopLays Being
 Shown Today

4 very pleasing variety Of photo plays is being shown at the Davis to- day headed by TWO big special features, the first a stir ring two reel K. E. war drama enGJ3ed An Orphan of War. a very stirring picture with scenes laid m the south during the Civil war, the story of a boy whose father is shot by the Confederate soldiers for up- hOldine his convictions. The way the boy sets about the death of his father makes a very pretty picture of a boys devotion to his father. Another fea- tuTe on this bin is The Glow Worm. a three reel Reliance drama with Irving Cummings and the popular Reliance play CTS the scenes laid in New Y OrI1 underworld and South America. There is strong piot LU this picture and shows now easy it is for young men to fall into the c.utcEes of hose gangs that in[est the underTFcIE Ed. Clever act ing and good phCLUgTaphy are distinct features of this photoplay. The re- maindeS of the bill consists of MabePs Dramatic Career. d very funny Key stone comedy which shows how Ma bel grac5la. ed from the farm and be- came the star Of the Keystone com pQnF- M&Ir amusing situations are shown in this comedy that will make anyone laugh. The latest Mutual Weekly completes the bill and has many iteafa of inte@esl taken in diff ferent parts of the world.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25
s+rennthsn Weak kidnsus

Don't suffer longer with weak kid neys. You can get prompt relief by taking Electric Bitters that wonderful remedy praised by women everywhere Start with a bottle today. you will soon feel like a new woman with ambition to work, without fear of pain. Mr. John Bowling of San Francisco writes: Gratitude for the wonderful effect of Electric Bitters prompts me to write It cured my wife when all else failed" Good for the liver as we'll Nothing better for indigestion or bfiiousness. Price soc and $1. at Lee 6 Osgood's.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25
COLONIAL THEATRE.
The Wheels of Fate, 3 Thrilling Two
 Reel Feature Story.

A wonderful story of the shadowy side of high life is told in the superb drama in two reels shown q the Col onial today under the title of The Wheels of Fate. lis true, the wheels of fate turn slowly but surely, and in this case the faithless wife is fol- lowed by a series of mishaps that but serves to prove to her the worth of the good man sine has deserted for a polished villain. Incident to the plot is d stirring shiDwreck of a plea sure steamer on the Great Lakes. Crane Wilbur. the peerless Pathe player, is seen in ore of his most strenuous offerings, entitled, The Climax This complicated plot must be seen to be appreciated, and several grand views of Lake Placid are utilized as back grounds for the snappy action. A Light of Troubled Waters is 2. beau tifuI story of the sea. while Sauce for the Goose, q brilliant Vitagraph com edy, Tallulah Fails scenic, and A Girl a Clown and a Donkey complSe this wonderful au-feature bill.
 Seats engaged by phone are held only until 7.45 D. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25

Way Down East will be the attraC- ton at the Davis theatre Saturday, Sept 27th- Year after year audiences so large as to test the largest theatres in the country, have greeted Squire Bartlett Anna Moore. Hi HoIIer and all the other characters in LOttie Blair PaTker7s fsI1nGGIs drama of New Eng land life, and have laughed and wept by turns over the quaint bids of comedy and pathgs which constitute it's chief charm The famous plaN is o0sesSed of the secret of perennial youth It never grows old or loses its freshness or WhOItsseymenesS. The younger gen. eTation fat in love with it now as the older ones did almost twenty years ago. This season the mana cement have provided an entire new produc- Jion, and a cast of exceptional merit In fact it is doubtful if it has ever been better presented. William Law renee, star for the past ten years with Dennan -1hCmpSGn's The Old Home stead, will be seen in the role of Squire Bartlett and the role of Anna Moore made famous by the late Phoebe Da.- vis. is Tn the competent hands of Eileen O'MaIley. The musical features are of the same high order as in former ye2xk- capacity house should greet this fanTCus idNl of New England at both performances. \ bargain mat inee is amnCunced, prices 25e and 50c. Night prices &1c t0 $1.gQ- Seats now on sale.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25
1oo 1cRE MARKET GARDEN,

poultry and general purpose farm just outside fs city on state iPa f4adi fish Large arg house; 50 acres smooth tillabIe land; rest pastures and weedlandi, plenty of fruit; nice cottage house, with Veranda, het and cold water and bath; large barn new siI6 ieeheuse and shedsi ac- contradictions for 2,0o0 hens. Only S4 66G, easy terms.
 PFE0Rss Agency NifIfntaAtie. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25
AGREEffE rssytRAHIIMR-

We have Just pT.t carloslu Inte our steFeheuse and 'eaR auPPIy your de- maRds for tpis sqF6 eGoF pEeducer. le experts Of the country say the ground lines tone is better than the burnt lime, and this is Wat we have. Sold by the bag ton or carload.
 PECK, MWiLLIAAIS * co.
 GebI96
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25
What Is Going On Tonight.

Vaudeville ana MetieA Pictures at ts4e Auditorium.
 MeVing Pictures at Colonial Theatre, h4etleh Pictures at pav1a Theatre. ppw Camp, No. T1S5s R. N, A.. meets in Bill BioeE.
 Palmyra Ene9 n ptnent, No, 5, l, Q. Q, T., meets in odd Fellows Hall,
 Lafayette Council, No. 90G, L. U. St, j. S., meets in ForesterS' Hall
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25
ANNOUNCER GENTS

i new line of games, puzzles, place cards, napkins. candles, holders, favors and prizes at Mrs. Edwin Fay's.
 Old Dr. Harris pile remedy has been in use more than twenty years and has never failed 10 cure. It has no equal Try it See adv.