davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-17
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
LECTURES POPULAR

garding the divine power-"Hast
thou not known Hast thou not
heard. that the everlasting God. the
Lord. the Creator OF tho ends OF
the earth. falnteth not. neither is
weary? There is no searching OF
his understanding lie giveth pow.
or TO the faint and to them that
have no might he lncreaseth
strength"
When fainting down 10 the gate.
way Of death Mrs Eddy felt the i'm.
pulse OF Spirit which comes unseen
like the winds breath.
She WAS impelled To turn TO the
Scriptures. and guided to read the
story OF the healing % the paralytic
man laid by his friends at Jesus
feet; and she WAS enabled 10 real.
lie that the power then present 20
heal could not change through the
ages. nor be ever absent
Upon this power OF God she re.
lied for help. since all other aid
was unayaillng. and God gave
power 10 the faint. and increased
strength for her. TIL with the thrill
Of renewed life she arose, declar.
ing herself healed"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-17

Rev. william p. Mckenzie. G. 5.
u Of Cambridge. Massachusetts.
addressed large audiences at
the Hippodrome afternoon ana
evening Sunday. The subject OF
HIS lecture was Christian Science,
or the Proving OF Gods Friendship
TO Man"
Rev. Mckenzie Is a member OF
the board Of iectureship OF the
First Church Of Christ Scientist. OF
Boston. Mass.
The initiation OF Christian Sci
ence." said DR.. Mckenzie. began
with the proving OF Gods friend
ship by = Christian woman who ex'
actly and intimately realized what
the prophet Isaiah had declared re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-17
"CASCARETS" THE
BEST LAXATIVE
If CONsTiPATED, BILIOUS,
HEADACHY. STOMACH SOUR
CLEAN UP TONloHTl

Got a i0-cent box now.
You men and women who can't
get ceiling right-who have head
ache. coated tongue. foul taste ana
foul breath. dizziness. cant sleep.
are bilious. nervous and upset. buth.
cred Uith a sick. Rdssy, disordcrcj
stomach. or have backnche am
feel NCrn out.
Are you keeping your bowels
clean with CaBcarets. or merely
forcing a passageway every 70 =
days With salts. cathartic pills or
castor oil2
.Cascarets work while you sleep.
cleanse the stomach. remove the
sour. undigested. fcrmcntlnR food
and foul gases. take the excess bile
from he liver and carry out Of the
system all the constipltcd waste
matter and poison IN the bowels
a 'oscaret tonight will straight.
IN Won OF. by morning a l0.cent
box nom auy drug store viii kes ,
your stomach sweet. liver ard
bowels regular. and head clear for
months. Don't forget the children.
They love Cascarcts because they
taste sood-neyer grippe or slcken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-17
TO RETIRE

Mrs Raymond Robbins. the bril-.
liant Chicago social worker who Ia
attending the conventions % the
Federation OF American Labor. will
be the speaker at the King County
Progressive league dinner Tuesday
night at the Good Fats cafeteria.
Nominations OF officers % tho
league for the coming year will hc
discussed WIN H. Parry declares
he win not be candidate for re-
election as president. Those men.
toned 10 succeed him include Mrs
+. NJ. Rhodes. p y Hughes. and
George n Revolle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-17
CONSERVATION CONGRESS

WASHINGTON. Nov. 17.--Scores
Of delegates arrived here today to
attend the fifth national conscrva.
ton congress. which opens here TO.
morrow. Many delegates favor the
open door policy. and would permit
anti-conservationists 10 enter the
convention and present their views.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-17

Sell that unused office furniture
A few centa Invested In Star
want ad will do II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-17
Ho, for the Merry Tango! Society Dances II
at New Washington and Takes Tea on the Side;
Pretty Soon, We Suppose, We'll All Be Doing 1t

Seattle tanposd Saturday
That ls, the cream OF society
800 Of seattle'a 400" did. Cot
real mlsehievous. you see, just
Ike the bon ton Of Paris. Lon
don. New York, Chicago, Salt
LAKE, San Francisco and Taco.
ma.
Any time little old Seattle smart
set ,ant be as smart as they are
anywncrn else. we want 10 know
about. we do, They had that tango
thing down TO It's finest point. those
eligtblos who got past the three
white hopes and two eolorcd ones
al the doorway OF the New Wash
tngtor hotel winter garden on IT,
fourteenth floor down to the tango
tea part OF It.
Take Tango Straight.
Trath is. the crowd didn't care
much Tor the tea. Preferred the
straight tango business. and tho
filtration waltz that's some dance
and the hesitation walk Miquc
never allowed Il at the Droamland
and the one step.
But they drink tea in Parts and
New York AT tango "dansantes So
Seattle drank tea. too.
The 'dAnsantc which ~ tho first
OF regular Saturday afternoon at
fairs 10 p. m. was directed
by Mrs Hendrick Sudan. aud IT,
the words OF tho society oditcr.
drew Seattlo's most charming ma
irons and most beautifully gownod
maidena. Also some new tango
gowns and host OF eligible
bachelors.
Here are tho Names.
Nj and Mrs Joshua ur~en NJ
Thomas Garrett. Mr Josiah Coiiins Prot
Miinor Roberts Miss Roberts Me-
Thomas Ofo~n. Mr. g " stimasn NJ
and Mrs Claude Ramsay NJ. e. y
Mhitiissey. Mrs Mason. NJ james 5
haixht MF. rsrfy Ne and NJ. William
Psaehy. Miss Dorothy rssry. Mr ard
Ms Peters Niles Peters sidney Peters
Miss Nadina Dudley Mfa Coulter aad
chester caaifsr. Mr. and Airs : 81 Chn.
hers Mr. aud MF- t4ndstsrr Me-
Los Angeles NJ Norman Qnhs Mss
Mildred Gthsan AIRS nrs~ sell pr ard
Mrs cheasmaa. Mrs pahusY Mrs Coo.
verse. Mrs IL A urpwn MtsA urawn
pr Edgar Lee. Nra nHnhisy. ~ nur.
w~tl, Miss Pay. Miss fifly Nj. lie
Nea'- Mrs " u felfhead Mr.. Pred
Johnstans
ur sna Mrs. r rrossar Nj ard
Afs y Douglas Mr. anf Me-
Price. Andrsw Price Nis. Richmond. ST.
For~e NJ. Hlosdsi Mru Rlstfns Mrs
l DrrWneti. NJ Henry SANDER .fis. Fiina
beth Sander MI nwi.ht Waf~ Nj anH
Mrs. John " gdav Miss Garrett NJ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-17
U. s. OFFICERS PRESENT

ROME. Nov iT.--Officers OF the
American battloship flee; we're
prosent at Sistino Chapel ccre.
monies Sunday IN anniversary Of
the ropes coronation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-17
DEATH IN DRINK

ET.LENSBURG. Nov iT,--Edwin
Dunswor,h. i6.year old son Of W. n.
Dunsworth. wealthy rancher. sho,
and killed himself yesterday after
bis father had found him on tho
streets OF Eilensburg under tho In.
finsnce OF liquor. Tho boys mother
is visiting at Waterloo. Ia
To Care q C.id In Ose Day
Tats LAXATIVE HnoMn cuif Ire Istisis
ususEis's rsfuna rsonsy n D; fails 20 cure
y. ". OFnrss .isuatsf. IL ea each boa 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-17
INVENTION FOR DEAF

In another column THE OPH.
THALARlUM. 1916 4th Ave. In
yltcs all those afflicted with deaf.
ness TO call today or tomorrow and
witness the test with the famous
Gem Ear Phone, which has won
high pace as relief for deafness.
The use OF the instrument enables
the deaf TO hear distinctly with no
unpleasant results following AID
vcrtlBomcnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-17
HER MONEY CONE
CHOOSES DEATH
~ you can keep your head when
all about you
Are losing theirs and blsmIna
you;
Nv you can fill the unforgivlna
minute
With sixty seconds worth OF dis.
lance run,
Yours ie the earth and everything
that's In II.
And-"hieh 10 r1ore-you'l be a
man, my son."

By the bedside OF Mrs. Cordella
l.. " Noble. who committed suicide
at the Frye hotel Friday. was
found a copy Of Klplings "It" in
which the first line was under.
scored. d.
The stenOgrapher. who. had made
good In Alaska and had then taken
trip around the world. could not
keep her head" when adversely
was encountered.
Used 10 a luxurloue mode ~ life
she faHed 10 make ends meet. kept
her misfOrtunes 10 herself. pretend
ed 10 her many Alaskan friends
she was doing well. reached her
last nickel and then took her life.
Her mother. Mrs Edith n.
Claridge. London. has been mott
fled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-17
gIEcrIoNs IN SPAIN

LISBON. Nov. 1.-THE rcpuhli.
can government won nj the parila.
mon:nry election.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-17
STRIKE IS SETTLED

HOUSTON. Tcrhs i7Thh the strike Southern
Trnmcns here understood that the
offices New York had ordered he division officials
committee
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-19

A remarkable illustration Of this
Was given Ut the government expert
ment farm In Lichtenburg. South Al.
rica. In 1el2. where II bushels OF
wheat Der acre were grown under .
registered rainfall Of one-half m inch
between planting time and harvest.
Dry-fArming 10 today attracting the
attention of the entire world. Sixty
per cent of the earth's agricultural
surface gets less than 20 inches of
rainfall annually. and II 10 generally
considered that any system Of soil
cultivation which viii permit the
growth Of good crops under such con-
ditions demands the attention Of
every agricultural country. It 10 be-
cause Of this fact that Delegates from
80 or more nations. covering every
continent on the globe. will meet IN
Tulsa from Dot. 70 to Nov. / to study
the proposed methods for the con.
quest Of drought throughout the
world.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-19

ne United States for pSises on cot
ton. corn. kAfir corn. milo maise. NIL
at. wheat, rye and barley. Wheat
from Russia and Australia and Ar
gentina will compete with the wheat
Cotton from California will come
into competition with cotton from Oh
lahoma and Texas. Corn from Mex
loo will compete with corn from Mis-
souri, and Kansas. Oats from Sas-
katchewan. Minnesota. Oregon. Utah.
Nevada and New Mexico win contest
for supremacy with oats grown In
Oklahoma Kansas. Russia and Aus
tralia.
Six great buildings with more than
100000 square feet Of door space will
be devoted to crops grown In regions
OF small rainfall where dry-fArming
IL practiced. Eighty acres Of land
will be used for complete farm ma
chine show and ullage and power
demonstration.
Dry-farming, so-called. II said By
farm scientists TO be merely better
farming. It was once supposed q
apply only TO those districts which
get less than 20 inches Of rainfall an
nually. In recent years II has been
demonstrated that Its principles are
n vital In regions Of frequent or oc-
casional drought, no matter what
the rainfall. as In districts which are
known a. semi-arid. Dry-fArming. as
now known, Is merely a system OF soil
tillage whereby farmers may reduce
evaporation and, establish . storage
reservoir In the soil which will hold
the rainfall until they are ready to
use II.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-19
THREE-QUARTERS TON
OF REAL BEAR MEAT

GRAND JUNCTION. COL. Sept. 10.
More than threeQuartsrs Of . ton
Of bear meat In eleven days Is the
record of Thomas Smith. manager
Of the. Easement cattle ranch In the
Unaweep Canyon South Of here. He
first killed . 700-pound black bear at
Enoch's lake. The second bear weigh.
Cd 460 pounds.
His 700-pound bear was the largest
ever seen In Mesa County and was
shot I'VE times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-19

"a White Dresser
One Of the great bar
gains. Seven coats OF
white enamel. Plenty
OF drawer room. White
Sale Price Cash or
800 q e1e mn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-19

George Morley Has Been Com
PEELED to Use Manufactured
MOlars All His Life

VERSAILLES, KY, Sept. IL
George Morley. 70. a farmer. 10 the
curiosity that attracts the attention
of his neighbors. Morley has false
teeth. Further than that. he mas
never had any teeth Of his own. ex-
cept those which one can buy ~ any
frst-class dentists shop.
Born. az all babies are. without
teeth, the man was unfortunate
enough to continue through life with
out this most necessary portion OF his
being. Years rolled on and Morley
pinned for the molars. Physicians
were baffed with the case. They all
declared he would never get teeth.
Finally. after he had passed the age
when 1t was yet possible to set teeth.
Morley HE'D himself TO q dentist and
secured two sets OF perfectly good
teeth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-19

olS WHITE Dress1ng
Table
A beauty for that
young lady's room. Elk
ira coats Of white en-
amel. White Sale Price,
Cash. or $500 Ell IN
. week. ......SIhV ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-19
THIRTY NATIONS
ARE INTERESTED
IN DRYFARMINC'
Will Be Represented In Interna-
tional Congress on Subject
of Tulsa, Okla.
PURPOSE is TO RISE
SUPERIOR TO DROUGHT
This Is Done BY Minimizing the
Evaporation and Establish
Ing Reservoirs

TULSA. Okla. Sept. 19.-Thirty
nations OF the world win be repre-
scented at the eighth annual session
of the International Dry-Farming con-
gross. in Tulsa. In October.
In the exposition to be held In con-
nection with the congress, Chinese
farmers will compete with those Of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-19

~ Uoo1r& HprIy! He hae
ttoooon ~ ny fathsr, but
fk ~ - me- the good Nd
1R IN all0k insieht. cav
~ ~, and WAs anxious FOR
w MI bosn his warm ana
111nA What he did not see
s lGuy was hitting his own
~ lneo thai enpty notch q
oG1Hn<Dnn whore N altar $1,000
~ Grn11O burned, ready for the
- ehot ~ to como above them.
1yor entered his mind, for N
>H1 Al1So VA the only woman
- - oonG1Aacod IN such = 70
s< "A ~ spite Of the seigneur,.
q P1atro, In spite OF his
10nxto1 diving up Of her, there
~ tnppy obstinate corner IN tne
g N soul which yet whisper
r1nt III reason that 1t might
~ Allxo loved him, that II mlgnt
~ unheard-of things happened
~ Ioy. e might be yet that-w1to
nor. vleh N happiness to those
~ whom he loved-he might
- ~ b free to love her. He
g 70 b impossible. yet ever
15 holng, IKE . stream singing
reound IN . forest. the unpnrae-
: kSnght lived always. So that ~
rSow 10 care for and understand
hampton more and more, no
Snrot dream. Of caring for her a.
N ~ Alike came ever into ms
- situatlon. given this most win.
u ana lovable young man. nheo
warn gratitude and admiration,
two opportunities . week al
SSr Aor unconscious molding OF the.
1 1l>nterial OF little Lucy's anec
-r1vsn these things. the sltus-
7 Al Lucy was unsafe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-19

On q new clock dial for quick read
ing the figures for the minutes are
placed In circle outside the hour
figures and are larger
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-19

S& Aeyr unconscious molding OF the
~ rnforial OF little Lucy's anec'
r3von these things. the situs'
AZ Lucy was unsa3e.
Z. otsApvgR XVIII.
u Loooon In French. !.
I /; n evening when winter VA
;nr aWay to cold spring. Fran
rvSfkn6 n the dining room OF
In laouse for hie scholor. II
419y sfill In the large house.
S,3Sorp Wind Of . March In Viz
vhistled through the bare
ne of trees In the park outside.
IL cracking Of . 1re Of piled
=, Ioeg tempered with its care
Shrr0lness the formality OF the
aH room. The room had .
nnd stately beauty, . graceful
o IKE the manners OF the
~ vho nrst lived In 1t. . hun
Soors bofore. The carved white
~ over the doors was yel.
~ ivory; the mantelplece,
~ nm France IN l732, framed
nutoa pillars. tt sArlands and
" ~~- -. 80 shepheras. a II
49, e-s ~ roIlicking orange
~. Over = mahogany sofa.
J VIM Slippsry horsehair. hung
6o1t q tAe nrst lady Of the
5sx rv~mcoaa sttfinr soldier.
w NJ. I .frnisnf chair smiled
;Sn.- IN - TIT va 20 ike
1311,s1v Ssns which he knew.
'S@ 1fc xeIleata oval chin ana
rcSo Snd fair loose hair.
7ssvs. ~. - this ~
Ssl tluAiv nvee ana 4
n11;,9 rlvayn Ne shook his
|5s1|S Z se1rfie amnsemoat ~ the
7i~s51w ~ ~ nacture
IS. iradams You are not 20
inr Il sIou6
~ - ~ stanpe6 acroas the
y \ N 1RoS 90 ~ hal6 80. hands
n StsrsS into - Tha ciock
r5sIv ~ -. ,ssll snart vfth
4 .cnrSs ana - .tsrsA
n 17S 2;sr...Sls thon~hts f.r ~
1ESne into ~ ~ a n thev
2,S -, aom~fhsn~ hevon1
S ~ sarht ~ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
4 Sincois. the GA ioor a. :
O. . oeer Of vi1ions.
~ stood IN the doorway.
olng rom me slippered
over tne lnstep. % the
80 q u9nt hair. On her
So4lng Monsieur. I Am sorry
90 waifm9. Hannibal hurt
o.. @ y must md plaster and
~ MN. But you VIII have
lys taK = great deal. Do
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-19

ga WAITE Dresser
With cane at each
side Of mirror frame.
Worthy OF your con-
stderation at the White
Sale PRICE, Cash or
$1.00 q cox m
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-19

90 WHITE Weed DeA
Full size. An unusual
~ nne design. Seven
coats Of white enamel.
White Sale Price. Cash
Or W.sI 90 q SIG. SO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-19
He Mars h al
1f6RY RAYMOND SHzPN1AN ANDREWS


OF the Frenchman. With catch OF
her breath
You have seen Napoleon" she
said, and then. impetuously. TELL me
about IT," But, though he smiled at
her with that affectionate amusement
which she seemed, Of all sentiments,
0ftenest to inspire In him. he did not
answer.
"Monsieur! you will not refuse to
tell me when want to know so
much!' she pleaded. and went on.
How old were you! Did he speak
to you? What did he cay to your"
And the Frenchman laughed as II at
dear child who was absurd. Made
moiselle asks many Questions-which
shall I answer" he demanded. and
the tone OF her ear was the tone OF
love, and she trembled to hear It.
"Answer"-she began. and stammer-
ed and flushed, and stopped.
Francois went on. little thinking
what damage he was doing with that
unconscious charm Of voice and look.
1T IL as MademOiselle wishes, most
certainly. will even answer Made
moiselle's two questions at once to
please her. It was when I was not
quite three years old. Mademoisele.
at home In the farmhouse In the val.
ley Of the Jura."
And he spoke to you, to your own
self? Are you sure!'
But yes, he spoke to me, Made,
moiselle.'
What did he sayr' The smile on
Francois face went out and into its
place swept an intensity OF feeling; he
answered solemnly ":There were but
few words, Mademoiselle. but they
have been much to my life. They
shall lead my life. IL God pleases
those words shall lead Il to the fate
which they foretold." ~
What were the words!" whispered
the girl. impressed with awe.
Francois suddenly stood erect ant
stretched out his arm as II to hold q
sword. Rise Chevalier Francois
beaupre. one day q Marshal OF France
under another Napoleon" he repeat
ed dramatically. Those were the
words the Emperor said"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-10-21

ST Louis
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-09-05

cleanest little cities in the SouA, situated in the ark of safep,| surrounded by churches and ssnr| tariums, l have nothing to fea,l call and see me. imformation fr9 ! Woman Suffrage is coming. Thq| are arming themselves. first WA| face powder pistols. They u| shooting right and left. lar| much I nave already infrng(| on our official organ, will clcst| Bear in mind, the Picayune isas livliest wire in Southern Ark, and the Damsel that sets !Ae type for these articles is one her job. Don't miss a copy a the Picayune.
 Yours truly,
 Jas. Snodgrass
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-09-05
patients in case we become crowd.

pdllCulo III case we D6COIT1c CTOWO- ed. This show is free to all.
 Some people who want to see victims that sell cottonseed for the pummies that come out of them and then pay a difference, and people that ship fat hogs send it off to have the juice press ed out of it and buy cottonseed oil to cook 1t in. this same class of people say we should be organ lzed. If it were not for the mild and short winters in Arkansas. we, and our stock would starve. Let us men quit talking about us poor trash handling the govern ment until we can finance our own business.
 am truly proud that my last days are my happiest. Here I am, settled down in one of the
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-09-05

of my brothers. feel proud that 1 am working for the same men that 1 have been for twenty years. 1 feel grateful to every man woman and child that has gave me employment and admin istered to me all the comforts of life from cool drink of water to a square meal and that's been many for which they have my high> st regards and appreciation. May we meet again. The farmers have made wonderful improve ments in their methods of farm ing and diversifying crops, but one thing they like vet is to get rid of the hookworm.
 see at presentthat cotton seed is quoted at twenty-five dollars per ton and hulls nine dollars per ton, cottonseed meal, twenty eight dollar per ton. The far mer then is paying three dollars more per ton for the promises of his cotton seed than he gets for his ton of cottonseed with all the substance in tthem pressed out. Why not take your sorgum cane to the mill and give the sorgum. mill man the syrup and take your pay In the pummles at is made of your cane and pay him the difference, All he has to do is to tell you that the pummies are worth more to you than the syrup and the trade is made. The same identical proposition in either one. 1 have consulted good farmers, they say a ton of cotton seed properly put on two to five acres of land will make one hun dred bushels more corn than it would with any other fertilizer. Then we have one hundred dol lars for a ton of cottonseed in- stead of twenty five dollars, but the grafter will abuse me and tell you different.
 For the hookworm patients I have arranged a first class Sani- tarium on the same block I am on. known as the Greeson Sani. tarium with a corps of the finest physicians the county affords In addition to this l have a nice canvas tent on on the right of my residence in the park, with sign in front Show, this is for the accommodation of our hookworm
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-09-05
TO THE HONORABLE SONS OF REST

For the good of the order will say 1 have nothing to retract in what have said in regard to a large cotton crop. The acreage will make up the dry weather damage. The peas and peanut crop will make up the corn def- cit. 1 place the cotton crop in Arkansas at ten hundred thou sand, more or less. Should the Fall rain set in the sweet potato crop will be enormous.
 I have made my last trip filing and repairing gins for this sea son. Its up to you now. The crop is made and being harvest ed. The hum of the cotton gin is heard in every locality. Every thing is lovely and the goose hangs high. Try and have as much sense as a spuirrell. red headed peckerwood and jaybird and lay up enough treasures on earth in some hollow limb to carry YOU over the winter. 1 feel that I have covered as much or more territory in my profession as any
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-09-05
A. MONSON
 Prescott, Ark.
SEVERE RHEUM ATISM.

Grove Hill, Ala, Hunts Lightning Oil cured my wife of a severe case of rheumatism and my friend of toothache surely believe it Is good for alI\ you claim for it. A. R. Stringer 25cNand soc bottle. All dealers.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-09-05
l Represent The Factories Direct

Have no travelling man on the road. 1 can save you big money on high grade Pianos, Organs, Sewing Machines and other goods, if you come to my store for the goods.