davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-22
COLLEGE ASs0CIArI0N.

The College Associated has called
meeting on Tuesday afternoon at
q o'clock In the Carnegie library. BY
order of the president, Mrs. J. o..
White.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-22
ROSE HILL CLUB.

Mr.. a. s. Farmer aud Mr. Chas
Gausoy wore hostesses at Rose Hill
GlGb yesterday afternoon "A hamber
cf men and women went ont and q
deIlgnttdl afternoon was spent,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-22

The Kanawall aaa ailcilgan hes or,
Fx9ISu slsEvv UoHI FykElI TOM me daiSScn
Street Car Company, tie Atchison; has
ordered 500 cars rnd automohlle
cars from the Am an Gar and Fotn-
dry company, and the Cambria Steel
Sompany 1000 cUHI plIT5 'TIJT fiIt iFiS,clS-
ing Valley.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-22
BROGOA BI|OGOH MILLS TO
GIVE PRIZE MONEY.
FIFTY Dollars IN Gold Offered to
Employees of this Mill for Car
dens and Flowers

Following out a plan which last
year sprang into instantaneous favor
when 1t was first proposed, the Bro
gon mills is again making splendid
offer to its employees, This mill of
fers $50 in gold to those who work
for the mill and rent property from
the Brogon mill and Is most liberal
in every respect, all of the prizes be-
ing well worth working for.
+, G. w. Causey. superintendent of the
mill, says that his people last year
took splenidly to the idea and that
it made all the difference in. the world
In the appearance of the yards and
gardens OF the employees. This year
he expects fully as much response
IL not more, to the offer than he last
year secured.
The following is list of the vari-
uus CIasEss IN wnIcR the prizes VIII be
classes in whic hthe prizes will be
Flower Gardens
First Prize ................ $500
Second prize ................- $50
Third prize -. 2.00I
Fourth prize >. ... :. Ito.
Fifth prize (two 500 each) :. 200
Specials
Best arranged garden ...... Isl. 90.
Best individual plant ....s... 100.
Largest display ]. 90
Vegetable Gardens
First Prize 49,, $500;
Second prize .... $50
Third prize -. .s.,.s.. 200
Fourth prize ..s..... 1.5f
Fifth prize i. 100
Specials
lSe5l corn .,fSs = -..}-. - ....ts $lsuO
Rest Beans ~. 4 90
Best tomatoes =. .. loo
Best Irish Potatoes 80. 100:
Fest individual nianE S 80 1 IA
Best Kept Premises
First prize -. az 81. :. $500
Second prize Z !. !. -, & Z. "a. 2.60
Third Prize !. Z. -. III 300
Fourth prize 90. s. TO
Fifth prize ~. 80. ~. ..4... 100
Specials
Bset front yard 81 90
Best back yard ~. 90
Best porch or window vines s.. 100
Best front porch \. = 100
Best home Z. ~ 3. = 8, s 80
Az before stated thess nsizss
amount TO $50 and there Is no
u9IipLs nut IiAt much EFisllaIy rivalry
viii be occassioned Ia the BrnRon
mill vi nn k oar fhh sasieA&s1 sSsiss a
There Win be number q try in gssfy
class and ~ d resltlt the Bfogon min
VIII soon oe made q model NH vii s
LACE,
The Fight To Sote has. bee r-raS,fs "a
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-22
ClTEEGHg CHAPTER.

The Cateeche Chapter, d. A. II.
viii meet Monday afternoon at i
O'Clock with Mrs Chester Plant on
Church street.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-22
PALMETTO CH.EPTER.5

The Palmetto Chapter will meet
Tuesday ufternoo ION a. -FOUR o'clock With
Mrs. VIII Dives
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-22
lIlSSI0NARY sOtIETY.

The MiSsionar Society of st. John g
church, Will meet IN Che church on
Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock. 4
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-22
ROSE hill DANCE.

One OF the largest and most de-
lishtfui dancing parties that has been
given at Rose Hill Club was on Thurs
day evening when the unmarried men
OF the club were the hosts. The
Second Regiment iband played for the
dancing and tha one-step and hesita-
tion were the order OF the evening.
at eleven o'clock a buffet supper was
served, Those enjoying this. dance
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-22

Mr. and Mrs. X p Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bond Anderson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Christie DeCamp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rhett Parker.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Satller
Mar and Mrs. Chas. Causey.
Mr. and Mrs, Harrington Godfrey.
Mr.. apd Mrs. a. s. Fbrmer.
AIr. and Mrs. Swain Gilmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Fales.
Miss Webster from Texas, Miss
Bray from Virginia. Misses Weeze
GtlBer, Lnda Thompson, Jessie
Browne, Caroline Vance and Leila
Mosley. William Marshall, b. f
Parks. Clyde Smith, Herbert Dunn,
Ralph Gossett, Eugene Watson, Keys
Gilmer. @. L. Winthrop OF Greenyille,
Mr. Keiser, C. Garrett, Ealph
Rainier, Dave Taylor
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-22
MIR. CHILEs TO MARRY.

The following announcements have
been received in the city and will be
OF great interest to n number of peo-
pie as Mr. Chiles Is we'll known here.
He is brother of Miss Lucia ChHes.
Mrs. Marie Arcougt
i i annppunees the marriage of her
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-22

fhe right to vote has bsen granted
the wosaen Of Japan.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-22
Leah.

To MIR. James Madison ChiIes
on Tuesday the 18th of February,
One thousand nine hundred and
fourteen.
Atneore, Alabama. l.
/. At Home
After March First
l<enilworth Road,
Ashevilie, ". G.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-17
hHRkSS{ANpAfEfWhfRE

anu fiut, drawn up.
Capt. G. e. Carlton. New York,
assistant chief inspector OF the Z.
=. bureau OF explosives. instructa
shippers az meeting here.
Home Owners association, local
10 meets University branch library
Thursday night
Burglars ransaek home OF Mrs.
Ellen Curtis. 973 John II.
Evangelist J. L. Piper breaches
to big audience In tent at Third nv.
and Virginia 81.
Mayor Marshall OF ST. Joseph.
Mo. asks Commercial Club to have
two elk shipped TO 81. Joseph roo.
Cruise TO Hawaii causes many
boys 10 enlist in state naval militia.
Unidentified autoist crashes Into
horse and drives on without slacken-
ing speed.
Rev. Sydney Strong sails for
North tonight.
Ladies' OF the q. A. r. seek dona.
ton OF land for veterans widows
home.
"scribes" study class will meet
Thursday evening. o'clock, with
Mrs. J. u. White. 507 18th av. n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-17

You should have attended tho lecture
last niEht in tho Seattle Theatre. NY.
but there was . big gathering OF bright
and appreclative people who listened over
two hours TO four speakers Prot. Knox.
president OF the Mental Science College
at Bryn Mawr. gave convincing address
on MAN and His Place In tho Universe %
Ar. Lucas recited beautiful poem.
entitled. The Ladder" and. following
my address on your Place in the Uni.
verse and How to Find It," two other
speakers kept things pretty lively. TO the
enjoyment OF tho audience. We all had
biz feast upon psychology. inner man
and my name. etc. At later date IN
another hall. tho last aucstioner and I
will "ea; philosophy. etc. alive" TO-
NIGHT very helpful lecture. especially
for the sick and afflicted. viii be given
tho topic OF which viii be; THE BEST
PHYSICIAN AND MEDICINE FOR ME"
l have. through tho spoken word. phys
zeal. mental and psychicai laws HEALED
THOUSANDS OF so-CALLED HELP
LESS CASES. Habits OF every nature.
mental anu DfNeNlCAl uefAnEenents.
physical disorders etc. are healed to stay
healed. Domestic inharnonies and trou-
bles OF any nature must ieavs under the
laws Of Truth and Harmony. know
that your place in tho Universe should
and CAN he ONE or PEACE. HEALTH.
SUCCESS and HAPPINESS. II you have
DISPLACED yourself. or allowed others
TO MISPLACE you-you. and YoU
ALONE. CAN PLACE yourself where you
belong. NOW. today. be thankful for all
tho blessings that you NOW enjoy. Look
up. not down. and you give your best.
the best will como back TO you why
ex,str Become conscious OF your posi-
hiities and iivel Standing room sign may
be out tonight. SO got seats early. Doors
open 7 p, m. Question Box p. m. Mrs.
Lucas in special recitation. then the lee
ture full OF new ideas and life. Come,
be hoaiod freel Admission free.
Yours for Truth.
REV. DIR. LUCAS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-17
So PER CENT OF STATE VOTING
POPULATION COMMITTED To
PROHIBITION, PETITION SAYS

II the same vote is had in No.
vember. 1914, as IN 1912. only
$1,000. or less than 1i16 OF the
total vote, will be needed In add
ton 20 the voters who have already
signed the prohibition measure TO
carry f.
Seattle Leads the number OF sign
ers with $4,000, There we're 1900
I'm Tacoma. 5000 In Spokane, 1000
In Bellingham. 1900 in Everett
1000 IN Walla Walla. 1900 In Yak.
lima. 100 In Olympia.
Start Check at Once
Tho secretary OF state will at
once start n check OF 10000 names.
The signatures have already been
certified 20 by the registration OF.
ficials throughout the state.
The state secretary will merely
have 10 see that there are no dupli.
cate signatures in the $4,000 names
necessary to initiate the bill.
The petition. Weighing 300
pounds. was filed by President l..
Il. Kirkpatrick. Secretary II. w.
Foster and superintendent George
d. Conger OF tho State Anti-Saloon
league. The California petition
contained only $4,000 names and
the Chicago petition only 10000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-17
HERE

Nine die.
Fourteen births recorded.
Six divorces granted.
Margaret Olson recital, Odd Eel
lows hall. Saturday night
Ladies' Aid society. West Seattle
Congregational church, all.day SEES
sion. Thursday.
Seattle Federation OF Women's
clubs building trustees meet
Thursday.
Twenty-one marriage licenses Is
sued.
Sunset club meets Thursday.
Follies' Dancing club reorgsnlzes.
Broadway high graduation eser-
cises. Moore. Thursday night
King County Humane society
meets Monday.
Party OF Milwaukee business
men recently visitors here. boost
ing Seattle.
Plans and specifications for new
Masonic lodge building. Harvard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-17
DON'T LOSE SLEEP
COUGHING AT NIGHT

The very first dose OF Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound sur
prises you--It glides down your
throat and spreads healing, sooth-
Ing coating over the inflamed, tick
ling surface. That's immediate re-
lief--the sore, rasping feeling-the
hacking. tickling cough are stop
ped at once.
IL loosens up the tight feeling in
your chest-stops stuffy. wheezy
breathing-eases distressing, rack
Ing. tearing coughs-soothes the
irritated. inflamed bronchial tubes
and air passages.
IL is mildly laxative as cough
medicine should belt does not
upset or distress the most sensitive
stomach. Children love tit Is
also effective for grown-ups. Con-
tains no opiates. Do not accept n
substitute. In 25c, soc and $1.00
sizes. For sale by Bartell Drug
Stores.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-17

Officials Of tho Anti-Saloon
league confidently claim today
Washington will vote for prohibit
ton by an overwhelming majority.
over $3.50 OF the voting popula.
tion OF the state n committed In
black and white TO the dry" side.
as indicated by tho 10000 sigma.
lures on the initiative bill filed
with the secretary OF state at
Olympia Tuesday.
The petition IN the largest ever
filed here and probably the larg.
est ever filed anywhere in tho
country on tho prohibition ques-
ton.
Total Vote only $4,000
Al the last gubernatorial eloo-
ton. tho total vote for all candi-
dates was $4,000.
Those behind tho initiative bill
claim thousands OF voters will
vote dry" though they did not
sign the bill
A. Il rs, tho measure has APP
proxlmatcly 10000 more sigma
lures than Il needed 90 place Il on
tho ballot in November Based on
the total vote for governor In 1912.
II only needed $4,000 votes 10 In
itiata the prohibition bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-17
Senate leaders are preparing TO
put through trust legislation and
hasten adjournment
Youthful, Wrinkleless
Skin Easy to Have

You who desire 10 regain youth
full appearance Will do well 10 make
the acquaintance OF the two simple.
but valuable. prescriptions given
here.
To make an effective wrinkle re
mover. mix an ounce OF powdered
snxoitte and a half pint witch hazel
Battle the face In the solution. Inn
fnediatety every wrinkle Is affected
II acts wonderfully on EagRtng faciai
fnuecles. also. the lotion possessing
remarkable astrins-nt ana tonic
properties.
freckied or discolored complexion,
INV an ounce Of common nercoiized
wax AT any drug store and apply
nightly Ms you would cold cream.
.renfne this mornings with soap and
water. This will slowly absorb the
undesirable surface skin. revealing
tho Younger. brighter. healthier skin
underueath There's nothing to
equal this treatment as a facial re-
or.--Advertisenent-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-17
A Message TO Thin,
Weak, Scrdwny Folks
An Easy Way TO Gain 10 TO 30 lbs. Of
Solid, Healthy, Permanent Flesh

Thin, nervous. undeveloped men
and women everywhere are heard TO
say, Il can't understand why I do
not get fat eat plenty Of good.
this: You cannot get fat. no matter
how much you eat, unless your d.
gestlve organs asHimiiate the fat
making elements OF your food. In
stead OF passing them out through
the body as waste.
What Is needed 10 n means Of gent
~ urging the assimiiative functions
of the stomach and intestines TO abb
sorb tho oils and fats and hand them
over TO the blood, where they may
reach tho starved. ahrunkon. run
down tissues and build them up. The
thin persons body ia like a dry
spongc--eaRor and hungry for the
fatty materials Of which II is being
deprived by the failure OF the ALI
inentary canal TO take them from the
food. The best way to overcome this
sinful waste Of flesh building Gle
ments and 10 stop the leakage OF
fats IN 70 use Snrgol, the recently
discovered reRenerative force that IL
recommended so highly by physicians
mere and abroad. Take n iittie Snrgol
tablet with every meal and notice
nov quickly your cheeks fiji out and
rolls Of firm. healthy flesh are de-
posted over your body, covering
each bouy angle and projecting
point. Barteli Drug Co., Swifta
Pharmacy and other good druggists
have Bar2ol or cun get IL from their
wholcsaier, and Will refund your
money IL you are not satisfied with
tho gain In weight II produces. as
stated on the guarantee In each
package. II IN inexpensive. easy 10
take and highly efficiont.--Adver-
tiaement.
Caution while sarEoi has pro-
duced remarkable results In over
coming nervous dysp epsla and gem
eral stomach troubles. II should not
be taken unless you are willing to
gain 10 pounds or more. for Il In q
wonderful flesh builder.--Advertis
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-17
BOSWELL BACK
IN JAIL AGAIN

In again. out again. was tho OK.
perience OF Harry w. Boswell, fin.
ed $1,000 in the manslaughter case
in connection with tho death OF
Miss Beryl Bill, last January. He
surrendered himself TO Jailers last
night, unable to raise money to pay
the fine.
Foreclosure proceedings we're
started yesterday against the Bis
marck saloon, in which he IL inter
estcd, and he was released to at
tend to his business affairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-17
P!CONI ARRESTED

Frank Piconi, acquitted OF the
murder OF Henry Werner, is again
In the county jail today.
He is held as witness against
Henry Paulone. an Italian, accused
of perjury In connection with his
testimony In the trials of Mrs. Mag
dalina Werner and Piconi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-17
s==aasaaaaaasHaaaa Isala=Ha=aaaa
ELSEWHERE

Princeton confers honorary de-
gree OF doctor OF science on Sur.
geon. Gen. William c. Gorgas, u.
$. A.
Strike situation In Italy under
control and strikers resume work.
Federation OF Women's Clubs ad.
journs at Chicago. after election OF
Mrs Percy V. Pennypacker of Texas
president.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-17

C.-What would you feei Ike DO
ing with persistent flower thleves7
regret TO say that most Of those
who steal flowers arc women. u
10 very annoying. after caro- has
been bestowed. having In view 20 es-
hiblt. not alone for the roses TO be
stolen, but the trees Injured by In
experienced hands removing the
roses.
You would scarcely believe that
IN one evening no less than five
women attempted 20 steal. and one
waited until IL was dark at 10
o'clock and we caught her with
roses she had plueked. and she
only made the taking a Joke.
A-Yon might adopt the plan
Edward Box. editor OF the Ladies'
Home Companion. did a few years
ago. lie plaSgted and trained a
hedge OF beautiful flowers and put
up a sign. on which we're these
words. I'm the care OF the public.
Not a flower was stolen, or In
jured. and all summer crowds
came from far and near 10 enjoy
the beautiful flower-hedgc.
| cannot understand how people
can think II hight 60 pick other peo-
Pies flowers. although | know that
many who do are rower.hungry
from living In fiats apartments.
and boarding houses. This. OF
course. does not excuse them.
You might say on your sign: III
you wish a flower. ask the owner.
or some device OF your own.
o.-i am woman "a. am
married ard have two boys. My
husband goes out with other wom-
en-. know this TO be a fact for
followed him and saw for myself.
A woman comes here 20 see Us,
and he treats her az N she was his
wife.
I'm Just living with him because
| love my babies, and ! have no
parents. He goes with fellow out
here that ls just simply no good.
Do you think In my case a divorce
wrong7 Or Is. separate malnte.
nance better7
Please help me, dear. for my
heart ls broken; I'm discouraged
with life. thank you for your
kindness. A WRoNGED WIFE.
4 A--When Jesus was on earth,
teaching. he gave unfaithfulness ms
the one point on which separation
Is justifiabie.
Personally. think no woman
has right to cohabitate with a
man Of that character. She owes
II to the children she may have not
To do so. and she owes II TO the
children she may already have 10
rear them In a decent atmosphere
On the other hand, she should
give the man n chance TO make NJ
his mind as to what course he will
pursue. and should see TO II that
he provides for the children while
they are young enough to need her
care.
| Look constantly 10 the All.wise
to guide you: use your reason as
best you can. and do all in broad
minded love, and compassion for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-17
OLYMPIA HOTEL
MANAGER SUES
STATE SENATOR

II. VI. Pierce. proprietor OF the
Mitchell hotel at Olympia, today
filed suit against State Senator
George u. Piper for obligations said
TO have been incurred during the
1918 session OF the legislature.
Pierce asks judgment for si63.95.
Rooms. board. laundry. bar and
automobile service. tobacco and
meals are included in the itemized
account.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-17
Thinkographs

III. when ~ IL daily lived. Is not a
condition Of poverty. disease or sorrow.
bu, the hirhss; privilege each being can
aitain--happinsss. Lucas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-17

While walking In the park the
other DAY met and fell In love
with young man. He told me his
name ard asked 20 take me 10 tho
show. Although ! waited on the
corner for an hour and a half for
him. he did not come. | found hia
name In the directory. Shall I
write and ask him why he did not
keep his appointment Yours truly.
n. M.
Al should say not. BE sensible
enough TO take the hint. N Il was
one. or learn the lesson. and don't
make bigger goose Of yourself.
A girl must be her own protector.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-17
MacDougall- Southwick
and It is up to you not to be easy.

and II is up 10 you not TO be easy.
o.--Why Is II you don't answer
my question when you knew ! was
worried7 | have written you be-
fore on another subject and you
did not answer me yet. | wrote
you In regard 20 breaking my mir
ror. Please answer me. Yours,
GALE.
Any dear girl. am sorry II
you have been worrying over the
breaking OF that mirror. Just stop
TO think a moment. How can a
piece OF broken glass bring bad
luck7 II II has ever seemed TO, II
is the belief that II will that has
been the cause. not the glass. Don't
listen 10 such nonsense.
You are the result. and part OF
Intelligence. and that intelligence
takes care of you. and you need
not fear superstition. That Is all
the breaking OF the looklng-glass U.s.
The only bad luck see Is that
you viii have TO buy another. but
II Il teaches you TO be more careful,
or you get better mirror. even
that will be good.
Dear Miss Grey: II Lonesome"
foruets he is English he will soon
find a partner. ! am an English girl,
but could | live the last few years
over again, it's not an Engiishman
would marry. What free-born
American girl is going 20 give up
everything 20 marry an En9lishman,
when she sees the mean way they
treat their own countrywomen?
II Lonesome" Is not a good mix
err, he 10 an exception. The major
lily OF Enqlishmen are never back
ward In coming forward.
MRS. w. p. A.
O.-ThIs ls the first time ! ever
wrote 20 you, but have watched
for answers 10 all the letters that
were sent you.
Now. Miss Grey. why Is II that a
boy can't be pleasant to girl with
gu, her falling desperately in love
with him; or why can't they 90 to-
aether as friends without him ask
ing her TO marry him? Such foolish
ness is enough to drive sane man
or woman buesle-don't you think
so7
~ there Is anything boy de-
spises. IL Is a love-sick girl at the
age Of IL 20 10. and guess and
hope II is the same with true girl
What do you think about II?
SAILOR BOY.
Al am with you on that ques-
ton, "Sailor Boy" | presume no
girl ever had better boy friends
than |: but We were just good.
chummy friends. and had more real
fun than IL we had been silly.
II love-sick youngsters could see
how they look to sane people-well,
won't say what they would do, but
they would be more sensible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-17

Chamber Of Commerce plans en-
tertainment OF officers OF two Jap
cruisers here June q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-17

Thugs beat and rob Louis Smith
Of SIS. 80 ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-17
NgM MY ak
GmdMA4r-

his Ehortsightedness Sometimes
a separation for a time straightens
things out. and makes a divorce
unnecessary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-17

II you wish dental work of the
highest grade, performed by care
full. experienced, skillful operators,
using up-to-date methods. you will
appreciate the combination We offer
our patrons. Every operation
known to dentistry performed with
out pain. with as much skill and at
half the cost that any dentist In
Seattle has ever attempted for this
class of work.
Just think OF getting regular
extra heavy $40 Gold Crown for -
or a $40 or Sl2 Never-Slip Plate for
SIS. We pin a guarantee to every
receipted bill that means some
thing.
WE GIVE GAS
Regal Dental Offices
Or. L. r. Clark, D. D. S., Manager
t4o5 Third Az, N. w. Corner Union.
Note-Brlng this ad with you
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-16
Utems.

Ni bar cnoel pafre filcrtc Sterc.
uifopbileoer, iom iremiii0er Scener
ira SET me Seitamentc. % iorificI.
lac i Vaffeu. mco "Euiten" ct Nar
St.40. lloen Slabct 10 9entS.
81 bar ogiaa enbcl iutereSiante
tl,Iertc @iemS ira Nmerifas Storbper
Oh anere SepGrSiaheAcr. % Tor
itielliac. iomme Eris.
@i nil ienSc bcaac SGf meb $50.
iten" for $3.50.
q. annnSien Ymbl. Co.,
Seeurah Soma.