davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-01-23

r. B. Barrett, of Norwood, was the
guest of his sister, Mrs. j. A. Head,
Sunday.
Mrs. W. e. Lucas, of Oxford, has
been the guest of her sister, Mrs. t.
M. Watts, since Saturday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-01-23

Rev. L. e. Durr has been i'll with
the grip the past week.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-01-23

Mrs. j. 9. Hallowell, of Sabina, is
spending this week with Mrs. II. M.
Brown.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-01-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey Gross spent
Sunday with friends in Cincinnati.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-01-23

Miss Lucille Huggins has been visit
ing relatives at Columbus since Satur-
day.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-01-23

Rev. L. K. Durr has been i'll with
the grip the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Gross spent
Sunday with friends in Cincinnati.
Miss Lucille Higgins has been visit
ing relatives at Columbus since Satur-
day.
Mrs. j. g. Hallowell, of Sabina, is
spending this week with Mrs. H. M.
Brown.
Herbert Uhrig, of Cincinnati, spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Uhrig.
Miss Sarah worley left Saturday for
a visit with her brother, Scott, at
indianapolis, Ind,
Mrs S. N. Patton has been suffering
with a severe attack of neuralgia OF
the side since Saturday.
Will Wedding, OF Norwood, was the
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
H. Wedding, over Sunday.
Auditor w. A. Teter, who has been
sick with acute Indigestion, was able
to be at the office Monday.
c. P. Connolly, of New York City,
was the guest of Mrs. Catherine Fal-
lon, Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Craig Mcbride
visited Miss Stella Hatcher, of Walnut
Hills, Cincinnati, Saturday.
Mrs. Charles W. Scott entertained
Tuesday with luncheon and bridge
for her guest, Miss Warren.
Dick Patton, of Columbus, was the
guest of his mother, Mrs. S. N. Patton,
from Sunday until Wednesday.
Gen. and Mrs. Ben P. Runkle left
Saturday for Washington d. O., where
they will spend several months.
Miss Mary Lee Warren, of Louis
VILE, KY, arrived here Monday for
visit with Mrs. Charles w. Scott.
Miss Zslpha Pence and brother,
Dorsa, visited Mr.. and Mrs. James
Burnett, near Marshall, last week.
Miss Olive Bergman left Tuesday
for Philadelphia, Pa. where she will
visit her sister, Mrs. Bayard Cook
W. II. Hunter and Charles F. Clarke
attended the Convention of Engineers
at Columbus Tuesday and Wednesday.
Miss Jose phine Roush has returned
home after a week s visit with her
sister, Mrs. James Burnett, near Mar
shall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Jones, of
Coshocton, have been the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Duncan, the past
week.
DuICtl ~. IluRSiho Vi tSOiuhicbo,
was the guest of his father, Judge H.
M. Higgins, from Saturday until
Tuesday.
Perry McCoppin and G. M. Lacy re-
turned Sunday from a weeks pleasure
trip to Washington D. G and New
York City.
Samuel Swain, father Of Charles
Swain, speaker of the Ohio House of
Representatives, died at his home at
West Union, Jan. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. O. Spargur were the
guests of the formers sister, Mrs. III
III. Suydam, in Cincinnati, few days
the first of the week.
Miss Elizabeth Hibben, who has
been the guest of Miss May Cummings
the past week, returned to her home
at Princeton, N. j., Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ed Shannon and
children spent from Sunday until
Tuesday with Mr.. Shannon's sister,
Mrs. Wilferd Hudson, in Cincinnati.
Georgetown is to have company oi
National Guards. 1t will be part Of
the First Regiment. More than enough
young men for full company have
made application for full member.
ship.
Guy H. Kennedy and two children
of Cincinnati, spent Sunday with the
formers parents, Capt. and Mrs. A. A
Kennedy. His son, Robert, who has
been staying with his grandparents
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-01-23
Scarborough Real Estate.

NNOtbh >bDabOs oN'
Lamps, Lanterns aud Chimneys at
Stabler's.
Lewis Euverard left Wednesday to
spend several weeks In Florida
Mrs. Charles Oonk, former resi-
dent of Hillsboro, died in Urbana last
week.
Mrs. Robert Jolly, of Norwood, was
the guest of her mother, Mrs. Russell
Muntz, Sunday.
Mrs. r. B. Farley entertained a
company of ladies with kensington
Wednesday afternoon.
r. B. Barrett, of Norwood, was the
guest of his sister, Mrs. j. A. Head,
Sunday.
Mrs. W. E. Lucas, of Oxford, has
been the guest of her sister, Mrs. L.
M. Watts, since Saturday.
Miss nellie Nelson, of Madisonville,
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
mother, Mrs. John f. Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. William o. Overman
left Monday to spend several months
at st. Petersburg, Fla.
Mrs. Wallace Rogers and Miss Nina
Evans we're the guests of the latter's
sister, Miss Madge Evans, In Cincin-
natl, over Sunday.
"Stimulator" Sale of Victoria Choc-
olate Drops, 1Oc pound, at Stabler's
Saturday, January 25. No less than a
pound sold at this price.
Miss Margaret Patterson, who has
been visiting her mother, Mrs. James
W. Patterson, returned to her home
at Dayton Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Newby, of Ma
rion, are the guests Of the latter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Krug.
Mr.. Newby will go from here to Texas
on business.
Mrs. Susan Fletcher, who resides
near Rocky Fork Caves, desires to
thank her many friends who so kindly
remembered her ON her 85th birthday
with postal shower.
-<D------
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Brown, OF Hyde
Park, Cincinnati, were the guests Of
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eo
Colvin, Sunday. Mrs. Brown remain
ed for visit.
FOR SALE-Printing press anc
type 2 feather beds, l gas range,
single enameled bed. Inquire of G
A. Compton at residence of w. A
Morrow, deceased, North High st.
w A. Taylor, of LePas, Manitoba
is visiting his daughter, Miss Ethe
Taylor, and D. H. Woodside and family
on w. Walnut st. This is the tirs
time Miss Taylor has seen her fathe
for nearly ten years.
Kirby Smith has gone to Miami
Fla, to spend several weeks. From
there he will go to Cuba and Port'
Rico returning to Washington for th'
Inauguration of President Wilson OF
March 4.
Special offer for January only. Th
Ohio State Journal (six issues week
for only $500 year. The Nationa
Stockman or Ohio Farmer can b
J added for 35c each. Subscribe nov
through Stabler's Subscription
Agency.
The following item is taken from
J the Cincinnati Enquirer of Sunday
J H. L. Fite, of Buford, o., reported t.
} the police yesterday that two whit
men held him up at the point of
gun, at Ninth and Mound streets, Of
Friday night. His watch, valued a
$45 and $40 in cash were stolen.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. e. Bell, Col. L. E
Boyd and Miss Cora e. Bell left Mon
day on a pleasure trip to Panama
Mrs. Boyd went to Cleveland Saturda
to spend few days with her daughter
Mrs. Ralph Mitchell. From there sh
will go TO Redlands, Cal, where Co
Boyd will join her.
Mrs. Harry Haggerty, of Amelia
has the record in turkey raising. Sh
: raised, fattened and sold single tul
key gobbler weighing 26 pounds fo
which she raceiYed "a cents ner noun
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-21

Portland, OTe.-August ESchle, sa-
loonkeeper, ran for city commits
sioner to win $40. Won, but it cost
him ,$12 in campaign expenses.
Student turned over pearl
necklace he said he found in alley to
police. Henri Salamans, agent of
Max Mayer of London, says necklace
is duplicate of 1925, 900 one stolen in
mail transit between Paris and Lon
don.
Paris.count and Countess Antoine
de la Rouchefoucald have lent their
magnificent home in Boulevard
Lannes to beggars to annoy land
lord.
Pekin.-President Yuan Shi Kai
may take field in person against
rebels of South.
Benton Harbor, Mich.-CoIony of
Israelites here says it is guarding hen
that lays eggs eight inches long with
Biblical inscriptions on them.
Panama.-Ganboa dixie will be
dynamited and waters Of Gatun Lake
allowed into canal cut October 10
next.
Boulder, CoI.-Chief of police has
given orders for arrest of any wo-
man wearing diaphanous skirt who
leaves shady side of street.
iWndhann, Conn.-Edmund A. Par
ent, secretary Of U. S. civil service
commission, dead.
tnomaston, Me.-Dr. G. L. Crock
EFT, associate of Col. Mulhall, says
buying votes is one Of easiest things
he knows OF.
ST.. Louis.-Mrs. Hattie Ryan, and
her two children, Stewart, 5, and
Lillian, 8, killed at grade crossing
while driving to church.
New Bedford.-PIain clothes Wo-
men will patrol city parks hereafter
Boston.-Prof. B. Davenport; ex-
pert in eugenics, says red-haired per-
sons make good executives and can
work long periods under high pres
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-21

Observation-Disclosures seized
245 boxes of cheese, shipped by A. H.
Barber & Co., Chicago, because they
were branded in such manner as to
mislead purchasers.
AuIt, CoIo-EImer Andrews COW
died Of an appetite for nails. Pint Of
tenpenny nails and a sCrewdriYer
found in stomach in post norton.
Grand Junction, CoIo.-W. C. 7. U.
wants one big electric light to every
thirty trees and one to every Is
shrubs to prevent indiscriminate
spooning in city parks.
ConnersVille, lnd.-PoIice search
ing for man who wrote Royals
Ebank" on fence post for children,
last Friday. Name spells "Knabe
slayer" backwards. DR.. Helene Knabe
was foully murdered in Indianapolis,
Oct. %, 1911. Mystery Of her murder
never was cleared up.
South Bend, lnd.-John Gal, Hun
garian, drowned himself in st. JOS
eph river, because he was suffering
from consumption and wanted to
help wife and baby. Insured for 5000.
Washington. - President Wilson
says he still believes currency bill will
be enacted at present session Of Con-
gress.
PhiIadelphias-SeVen firemen over
come by smoke and three members
of exclusive Delaware river club
nearly killed when fire destroyed club
building at Torresdale.
Fort Smith, Ark.--ReV. Marion
Caps, of White Bluffs, once con-
demned to die after being convicted
of numbering two Of his daughters,
walked out of court today a free man
when prosecutor dismissed case
against him. Daughter Bertha, Is,
and son Ellis, IA, admitted they lied
at first trial.
Lafayette, lnd.-Dr. w. H. Upiohn
cranked his auto in gear. Dying.
L.-.-,v Dalai
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-15
Rather Disconcerting

THE Temperance" Society was 70
meet tla- afternoon. Mrs. Phil
potts dressed i'm hurry. ana came
painting downstairs she was q very
IA woman.
"Aad.e uuu an lo my room and get
my blue ruacttc the tempera nee
badge" she 6iUr,t~t the maid y
have forgotten H. You know it, Ad-
die-blue ribbon and gold lettering. "
Yes. mum. knows it well
enough"
Addie could not read, but she knew
a blue ribbon. with gold lettering
when she saw IT, and, therefore, had
no trouble in finding 1t, and fastened
It promptly on the dress of her mis-
tress.
Mrs. PaillpoIJ> was TOO busy greet
ing her friends so observe that they
smiled when they shook hands with
her-soue Of them almost laughed.
The gold lettering on the -ibbon
read.
"Bounemouth Poultry Show-F'jrs'
Prize Bantam"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-15
For Evening Wear.

And for evening what is more be
coming than the sCintillstins robe Of
ieweled net hanging in soft lines over
petticoat Of chiffon? Styles may
come and styles may so. but the en-
hroidered robe is always with us. A
soft glimpse OF chiffon and lace al the
ankle, soft touch at the line OF the
neck, ana your gown IS distinctive ans
graceful.
The slUare-cut neck is pretty anG
becoming to the girl with nointed
chin-the girl who has TO forego the
universally popular "" II youI
shoulders are white ami round YOU
NAV broaden the line Of your decol-
letaGe TO show them a bit. But don't
wear round neck unless YOU are
very tall and slender R0undncSs
anywhere SUGGESTS the shor. and
dumpy.
The wee urbau OF silk - bound
with wee lace trijis on either side of 81
cord. Three rows OF pearls surround
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-15
A COWARDLY, DESPICABLE.
OUTRAGEOUS IMPOSITION (
ON THE PEOPLE.

medicine; 1t actually makes me
SICK at the stomach" This was a
terrible blow to the Health Teach
ef' put Just as soon as he saw the
ooltL" the mystery was solved. The
Woman had been imposed upon.
l ne medicine she bought was not
QUAKER Herb Extract. and the stvie
OF bottle and color Of wrapper had
oeen initiated. People are. there
lore. warned. II the genuine Qua
ser Remedies are wanted. they IAN
ne obtained in Atlanta at Coursev
4 Munn's drug store and always
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-15
- The Well-Dressed Girl g By FANNIE WARD ::
Style -NeafneU, Simplicity and Ec0nomy

WARD GckHo,oIedged the oDpen
/EE th and 0r AZ she
n taOineads the making persons
girls 10 oE 10 their nd
fcidGJV the costumes bo0n
bcptd uoltd be sp-EDTTOR
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-15
When The Train Stopped
A THRILLING SHORT STORY.

a large pear-shaped stone ,o-..1
center. Even in the gloon q, -
ened compartment the paw.
brilliantly.
"Gee," ne cried. This "a.
to be worth three or foyr :.
pounds to me. Berthe. 1 sbop,, Il
travel with you every day n, ~
Bill slipped the pendant ip,o !.
picket, tossed the case on tn. s..'
addressed the man he had d
hriskly I
Stand UP and put your ,,.,
hind you"
With abject obedience Sllnv,A-
ed.
Turn round"
Siingsby turned. And the, 4, .
Bill had slipped a bah Of th,, ;.
cord from his pocket. He 80
cord around Slingsby'E wr,,,, :
cut into hts flesh: he truss.d ri, ~
Efa I4@
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-15

carry a fresh line Of Quaker Reme- sls,-
dies, and they are not peddlsd ION ION
door to door; no agents are se-.llts
them except the Health Teacher, !.
The price of Quaker Extract
800 per bottle. or three for s-,oO'
OIL of Balm. csc. or five for SLVy.
Sufferers from rheumatism
tarrh, constipation. kidney, aFer,
stomach or blood troubles snoutYl
call at once at Coursey x Nenr ~
Drug Store, % Marietta streey. w =
prepay all express charges on Sll
orders Of $500 or over.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-15

Of black velvet Now 2 you nave
snort nose and round or oval face you
NAV follow tho hat in the picture.
This Tits up in the back and tips over
the eyes. and fastens under the chin
with a strap OF black velvet ribbon
Modify the share according TO the
contour Of your face But, in any
case, black velvet covered with slad-
ed roses, in shaded red tones. viii be
delightful companion piece to this
dress
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-15
An Afternoon Frock.

On the right / am showing YOU a
little frock that is suitable for the aft
ernoo1 tea or bridge of Madame the
Society Lady And It VIII make a
very serviceable party dress for the
dear little girl who works
Soft Drocaded silk or charmeuse 10
the foundation of the skirt and the
girdle, which continues down to IL
with one sash end. For the simple
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-15
A Little Chat.

To-day / shall give you "a little
chat based ON the three gowns you
see pictured here. An evening. an
afternoon and a street dress with
hats to correspond will be the sub
lcct of my theme
ON toD. In the center we have a
black velvet stree, gown ~ very dis
tingWehed lines. The wide grrdle
may bc OF curbeau blue. or old rose,
or metal green. It must he a shade
that viii harmouize with skin and
hair and eyes even though 1t il az
your waist line Modify the width Of
the Elrdlc according to your figure
For the very slender woman a wide
girdle gives line that softens an
gularity. The stout woman. however
can not afford to have a wide girdle
OF contrasting color at her waist.
About the neck and continuing
down to the tou Of the girdle is q
band Of skunk This wideus a bit
at the back and has the softening
effect always found in fur and the
smart line Of The outstanding Medici
collar
Further hecomiuEuesS is due to the
little crossed vest of soft CuautiIv
lace over iesl-CoIorcd net 4 wee
piping NJ the aesh-rolored net Jor
uiIel viii soften ana vhiteu the
throa.
The ~'.r, drtncS In soft lines and Is
slit az the back 10 show a wee petit
coat of the black ChautiIy lace. Rv
modifying the width OF the sirdle and
choosing its color carefully. with due
regard Tor your complexion and
pounds. You Will be safe jo follow this
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-15
By FANNIE WARD

tStar - Nadine President" now
running at the Garrisk Theater, New
York CopyriKht. 1913. boy International
News ScTv.CeD
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-15

Explanations.

Hu-pos' we adjourn to more pI
'St- pIace," he suggested.
The station master, noddng 70 d
two porters to bring their man aloj
led the way TO his office. Slinssby al
the girl followed.
In few words Slingsby explained d
nature OF the outrage to the staut
master, who dispatched boy 10 the .
lice station. Sliugsby turned to
man with the square Jaw.
You see, Bill" he said, 81 hays \
tiCed you following me before to.dsI
You followed me when ! went TO l2d
Setton'S. You were hanging sho'
GrosvenOr square when / called on Be
ltnger, the Yankee millionaire Io'da
vas the first opportunity you really ha
10 make a fool of me. and -Sirgoy
voice was graveiy sympathetic q
afraid you have made A sad mess Of u
sad, sad mess, William.
Bill turned his eyes upon the girl
Who's she?" he snapped
This lady" said Slingsoy, s Y
lady who is going to be my wife. y
accompanied me to-day, William sol
ly for the purpose OF protecting the oi
mond pendant. We arranged 10 0ecul
ClIferent parts OF the train, We d.
arranged that, az intervals Of ten NIL
Ites, we would each put our hes,
from the carriage windows II she d
rot see my head at the stated interrs
she would guess something was SFoL
She did not see my head, NilHam' o
she saw you enter the train At Lohu,
and she saw you descend here, ana-a'
l really think that is about all.
There was q silence Presently Ht
glowering expression gave place n o
OF sulHy admiration. ,
And | thought you were the nisbe
fool in creation" he cried. " ~
fair, having mug like that
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-15
Gagged as Well.

Open your mouth" was his ,,,.
der.
Sltngsby did. and the other Ia,
a handkerchief between his ,.,s
His indignities did not end No,
crooked his leg behind him. Ay,,
to the tloor of the carriage ara
him under the seat.
A few minutes more snd IL.
began to slow down. II stoppes
The man with the squar. law ,,.
the door and slipped out on IN. ,,,,
He had just handed his tick. /,
collector when some one toucbSA
the shoulder.
This is the man" said a au,s, :,
nine voice.
Please detain him while l,t
the carriage"
Swinging around, he found n,
looking at the girl with the husp NJ
hat and red roses, the girI Sim
seemed TO have admired so mneb a,
London terminus. A swift ss,
darted through his mind. He M.
dart forward. but q strong hand
placed upon each arm. On either
Of him stood a lusty porter.
Seeing that he was held securely
girl with the brown hat darted 10,
the compartment he had lust we
and disappeared inside.
A crowd began to gather around
barrier. The -jawed man 81,
to protest loudly and began 10 ,hrs
unheard-of penalties to tn. rail
company, Upon his arms the Eri
the porters frightened.
Presently from the railway can
emerged the lady with the big hat
Slingsby. He walked as he al,
walked-calmly. with the usual en-
serenity on his face.
His eyes, filled with mild dlssppr,
surveyed the crowd. He turned to
station master, who had Just sppe
on the Srenp
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-15

~HE color Of SIingsby's socks
matched his necktie. His frock
l. coat was immaculate. the crease
IN his trousers pronounced. Judging
by mis- clothes he was dude, = nut
Judging him by the laws Of physioguomy
he was brain ess. Northumberland
quite unaware Of these defects.
The square jawed, alert eyed man
sitting on a truck few wards away
watched sllngsby with a covert grin
through his cigar smoke The spectacle
Of this highly polished dandy strolling
uu and Gown a platform Of The London
RAILWAY terminus seemed 10 amuse him
greatly.
the complete idiot and no mistake,
he said softly to himself
Slingsby. fortunately for his seit-es-
TEEN, was quite unaware OF the de
rision he was exciting. saunterins 10
the bookstau he came back with a num-
Der OF frustrated papers, placed them
in a corner Of Hrst-claSs carriage, lit
a scented gold-;ipped cigarette and
nonchalantly strolIed over to the spot
where the cabs drew up.
One of the taxis deposited a charm
ing young lady, as exquisitely dressed
in the feminine way as was Slingsby in
the masculine. The most conspicuous
part OF her attire was the hat huge
brown hat with red roses. \ E,eam Of
admiration came into Shngsby's eyes.
Another grin appeared on the face Of
the square, jawed man sitting on the
truck
Would like to strike up an acquaint-
ance with her, but don't know how,
was his inward comment.
Whether OF not he was right, sure it
was that Siingsby did not speak. The
lady took her seat in the front part Of
the train. and, ancing into his OWL
carriage to make sure that his papers
were undisturbed. he began wandering
almlessly around the station.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-25
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

FOR SALE OR LEASE An elegant
10-room modern home with baths
upstairs aud downstairs also good
servant house. Phone lUiS or cah
at mo Washington. l3S-tfc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-25

BUY YUOR TREES From home
concern. We have plenty Black
Locusts. Box Elders etc. Fruit
trees and trees OF all kinds We
have a carload OF the best Films.
Ash and Maple ever seen on the
Plains about due aud must sell our
present stock TO make room. Cali
early Taylor street, opposite the
court house. or phone 1883. ANA
.rillo Nursery and Seed Co. l27-tfc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-25

"G0iHs h0m through difh side
Stirred. 'aH n'rht saw q man settling
Orc to DTS own prl1ert'
IA iucoud.ary' What 1ii YOU
do"
Nothing &c. was merely lighting
b.. .lras
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-25

lRRIGABLE LAND FOR SALE
TO / sections, solid body. partially
Improved; located IN the shallow wa
ter belt near the Pearson syndicate
lands. water 30 to 80 feet Of the sur
iace. All choice level farm land,
over 90 per cent tillahle. lies perfect
for irrigation the most desirable
tract of farm land for an investment
To be found la this immediate sec
ton. For prices. descriptive liiora
ture. address Otus "ecycs Realty
Co.. Plainyicw, Hale County, Tex
llltfC
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-25
HALF CENT
a WORD AFTER
FIRST INSERTION
MISCELLANEOUS.

MONEY TO LOAN In large amounts
on Panhandle ranches, low interest
and long time. Apply TO or write
C. c. +. blanchard, stu and Taylor
SITS. Amarillo. Texas. Phone 1875.
1857
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-25

For for;y-throo years D. Kings
New Discovery has been known
throughout the world as the most re.
liable cough remedy over three
million bottles were used last year
Isn't this proof? II will get rid OF
your cough. or We viii refund your
money. J j. Owens. OF Allendalc.
s. c.. writes the way hundreds of
others have done: After twenty
years, find that Dr Kings New
Discovery is the best remedy for
coughs and colds that ! have ever
used For coughs or colds and
all throat and lung troubles. 10 has
no equal. soc and $500 al Amarll
10 Drug Store.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-25

zee ioul girl has a beau
YES. and ] don't know jas, how
- handle the mutt Shall be-
'hendiy With him and lose ms dix
sly or should hold myself aloo'
80 = .--idrrri POI ODD gtourn''