davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-08-18
Proclamation

Acting in conformity with the rules
and regulations of the State Board OF
Health and in behalf of the health in.
terests of orr community, as Mayor
of the town of Welsh do hereby name
and designate the first Monday in each
month beginning with Monday Septem.
Der the 7th to be known as Clean up
Day"
l urge every place of business and
every householder to cooperate in this
work on the day named. Gather up all
trash, waste rubbish, cans, etc. about
the premises and place the same IN
boxes at some convenient place on the
premises on that day. The town gar'
bage wagon will call on the following
morning and haul off the same free OF
charge.
You are urged to join in this work,
Keep in mind the day in each month
and aid in our clean up campaign.
RS. GREER, Mayor.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-08-18

ward Batson, convicted murderer of
the Earl family on their farm near
Welsh. suffered the extreme penalty of
the law for his crime. At 1:40 o'clock
on the afternoon of August IA, 1903,
Sheriff John A. Perkins touched off
the trap that sent his body
dangling at ropes end. twenty-five
minutes later the remains were cut
down, and sent to Louie Runte'S under.
taking establishment. The final scene
had been enacted in a terminal case un.
paralelled in the annals of Louisiana
jurisprudence.
Present at the execution were the
following deputy sheriffS and witnesses
j. w. Bryan, j. w. McFatter, j. C. LIE
Bleu, j. C. Stanford, DR.. 7. H. Watkins,
DR.. W. L, Fisher, Rev. nj. E. Weaver,
S. 0. Shattuck, 7. E. Price, M. Prentice,
G, D. Moore, 7. N. Hewitt, j. H. Hoff.
man, H. K. Welsh, Joe Courtney, C. M.
Richard, D. C. Lyons, j. L. Caruthers,
Isaac Fontenot: D. F. Foster, C. B. Per.
kins and G. E. Terry. A crowd of more
than one thousand people, surrounded
the Jail while the hanging was in pro.
greSs, and later, papers giving com.
plete details of the affair sold on the
streets by hundreds.
The crime for which Batson was
hung consisted in the butchery of MIR.
and Mrs. L. S. Earl and their four sons,
Ward, Fay, John. Lemuel, upon their
farm two and one half miles west of
Welsh, some time between II a. m. on
Feb. IL and 4 p. m. on Feb. 13, 1902.
Only two members of the family-Miss
Maud, later Mrs. Ingram, at that time
clerk in store at Welsh and boarding
in the village, and Fred, a son, of Iowa
escaped. Every member of the family
at home was hurled out of existence.
The EarlS in the fall OF 1901 employed
Batson as Ia farm hand. He took up
his residence with Ward Earl, the old.
est son, in cabin at the end of the
farm nearest the village. The residence
proper was a mile south and west of
the cabin and was occupied by the
father, mother and three sons. The
daughter for while was houSekeeper
| for her brother while BatSon was with
him land distrusted the young man
from the first. When she went to
Welsh, Ratson and Earl were left liv.
ing together in the cabin, but it was
the custom of other members of the
family to drop in on them frequently
and supply them.with food. John and
Lemuel. the two youngest boys, were
in the habit of stopping on their way to
and from school.
Ward Earl was last seen alive on
Wednesday, February IL. at IL a. m
He had gone to Welsh the evening be-
fore, spent the night there, and was ac.
companied part of the way home by a
Il
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-08-18
Community Cooperation

houses. The only question is: Does it
pay to do SO?
A community without adequate shop
ping facilities is like an engine without
fuel and community in which there is
not an active buying market for raw
products produced locally is as bad or
worse.
Local mercantile establishments
make possible both buying and selling
facilities, and upon these two factors
depend the prosperity of our COM
munity.
Further argument should not be nee.
esSary to convince even the most Skep.
tical mail order buyers and out.of.toWn
shoppers that the welfare of this 10.
cality and the extent of their individual
prosperity depends upon the amount of
patronage extended our local business
institutions.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-08-18
WrappInas of the Mummles.

The cloth woven by the ancient
Egyptians was so durable that though
it has been used for thousands of
years as wrappings for the mummies
the Arabs of today can wear 1t. 1t is
all of linen, the ancient Egyptians con-
sidering wool unclean.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-08-18
nj THE AUDITORIUM.

win be an interesting Comedy
A Breezy Point" presented at
tOrium next Friday evening
atS o'elock.
lhas been arranged by some
lies for the purpose of secur.
OP wiring the Presbyterian
iSsion is IS cents for adults
alS for children. Tickets are
1.-THE Cooper Drug Co.
the play several musical
have been arranged to be
HetWeen the acts. The entire
lppears in another column of
Of the Journal. An hour of
ntertainment is assured all
d and the public is cordilly
y be present.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-08-18
nenarrzs in tne 5Epar5.on r1ornv.

reparrze IN rns SCRIP P,n5-on r1onv.
Mrs. Scrappington-"You never
amounted to anything until married
you. If | were suddenly taken a"ay
where would you be-" Mr.. Scrapp 'ng-
ton-"At the funeral, if sober enough
to co."
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-08-18

Sow nothing but Louisiana grown
seed, and in January SOW leSpedeza
throughout the oats, and another fine
crop will be ready in the fall. Have all
your seeds tested, or guaranteed.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-08-18
At HAND
u, Season Of Jefferson
s.i,h is Now on. Crops
|,od and Good Prospects
FOR High Price

i i rsst season for TIN, the CT crops pnn Of
q ,n,vis Parish is tnow at hand.
! will last possibly through
+ .sral crop yield over the Par
q q opsIderably above normal
g g .s.is by far the leading crop
d I !. general diversity of crops
} * The acreage in potatoes is
e e oer than ever before and the
3 ',Sieb is Just starting indicates
y .gop is good
g rage in corn is more tnan
@ g nj il was last year and the
@ q clearing establishing this
~ @ping we'll adapted for grow
~ BbSiN6 npI
:. Possibly as many as fifteen
!, T. ,-sbeen constructed in the Par.
y % s,tbe year and a good part Ct
has already been put up
LISTS principally OF corn. the
\ this year will be worth
,I,ofd dollars to the farmers OF
djate community.
,,,aqe in rice in this parish has
,,derably decreased. Possibly
!, than 50 per cent of the acre
q ha year will be harvested;
Il Il ID acreage is less the crop is
The expense OF growing
Ii h. has been considerably less
y on account Of the regular
l oa lng the Spring which have
Ii balt down the work of irriga'
N rindications are now that the
be unusually good. Most OF
X covers are now busy cutting
y I. Ras and in another week
I. 4. will begin to start up all over
~ u everything all round old JET
q AYis Parish looks good just
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-08-18
Good Polish.

Turpentine makes good polish for
floors and oilcloth, and when mixed
with sweet oil is excellent for polish
ing furniture.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-08-18
COPPER,
Olina ,lnrr

/ Mill lax0a
axation aud
lll inc0rpor.
he Parishol
y the Polit,
avis, Louis,
! all prOperly
lncorporaled
ate taxation
for the sup
schools fag
nenting tae
ance OF tht
D. 90.
lained. etc,
of JefefsoI
instructed d
all income
current year.
clio Tax Col.
ect same snt
Of Director
for the sup
lblic School
Acts OF thl
10.
dained, etc
feet and be
its adopti0i
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-08-18
COOPER,
.nl1ne ,InrY

used Chan
DlarrhOea
rock, pub.
|rleen, Nd
quick aHt
ice then no
/ 'iust
earsIhavs
many times
anyone
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-22
Want to Help Out Santa?
How Bout Some SledS?

Here's tip for you folks who are
wondering just how you may help
Santa make some of the little folks
at the Nursery Home happy at Christ
mas.
Just after the recent fall of snow
that made the slopes of Maple Hill
absolutely splendid for coasting, a
couple of boys from the. neighborhood
towed their sleds up the hill and en-
joyed themselves hugely. Inside very
small boy whose resemblance to John
Bunny of movie" fame, begot him the
title of Johnny Bunny" gazed long
ingly out at the coasters.
"Thay." finally observed John to a
chum, "muthn't it be nice to have a
sled, even 'ith you've dot TO divvy wifi
odders?"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-22
Miss Helen Mauk and Pupils
to Sub For Santa Uia Auto

While the entire enrolment of the
Home will go by automobile to-mor-
row to meet Santa's Sub at Central
high school, another of Santa's subs"
in the guise of pretty Miss Helen Maulx
and her pupils of the Wormleysburg
primary grade will come to the Home
via big automobile truck Christmas
morning.
Just what Miss Mauk's auto truck
will bring along beside big load of
eager. enthusiastic humanity is a
Christmas secret. It's enough of tip
to know, however, that Miss Mauk re-
Gently called up Mrs. Stewart by
phone and that low-voiced cenversa-
ton followed as to Nursery Home
needs in the way of mittens and stock
ings and things; rocking-horses, sleds,
cats that meow when you wind 'em
up. dogs that bark when you treat
them similarly; and candy and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-22
Lest Santa Find Silver
Threads Among the Gold

Everything's very Christmasy up at
the Nursery Home; it's in the air.
In one of the wards the age problem
and its possibilities with relation to
the "big day" was recently at issue
Some mere grown-up, it seems, had
raised the question of Santas prob
able difficulty in distinguishing the
ages of the sleepers by the appear
ance of the rows OF heads. Upon his
ability to do so, it was pointed out,
hinged the solution of whether or not
for instance, the age that can find
satisfaction in a train of cars, might
not be presented with a rattle. Wealth
or discrepancy of hair alone would he
determining factor. Now there are
just a half dozen small boys at the
home who perhaps can't boast of as
luXuriant growths as their fellows.
Therein lurked tragedy.
So the six put it up to Mrs. Stew
art, the matron. She gravely suggest
ed hair tonic. The six agreed. Every
night at bedtime it was to be applied
and to prove it really tonic, it was
to be ''smelly stuff" That Mrs Stew
art was at her wits end for a time to
find something suitable is neither
here nor there. She found it. So,
every night. six fiannel-"nightied" wee
folks trail into her room in single file
just before ebdtime, gravely bow
their heads. have'em rubbed, and then
they file out to bed.
Everything's very Christmasy up at
the Nursery Home; it's in the air
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-22
60 SMALL FOLKS To !.
Be CENTRAL GUESTS
[Continued From First Pagel

[Continued From First Page1
School. OF course. there's to be
tree. Take it from the student COM
mittee, the municipal Christmas tree
won't have anything on the tree that
is to be raised on the chapel platform.
$3.50 Raised by Santa ''Subs"
More than $3.50 has already been
subscribed by the student body to
provide a real, fashioned, A No.
Christmas for the sixty tiny guests and
the thousand-odd pupils have planned
to demonstrate by trimmin's, gifts,
candies, and so forth, that Central
High School when it wishes to do so
can arrange a Christmas celebration
what is a Christmas celebration. .
And Santa himself?
Bless you, the old gentleman is too
busy seeing to it that thirty-two hoofs
are properly shod, that the runners
of a famous sleigh are smooth and
shiny, that eight sets of bells are jing-
ly enough, that the extra work en-
tailed by the war in Europe in the
making of ship and doll and soldier is
finished-to get away personally. So
he's arranged for Sub"
David Burns, class of Is, is to be
the sub" Santa.
AS for the tree and what it will
bear: That's some of the inside
oIhil tlleiJ tetu Do. DeGdus6
it might spoil the surprise. Suffice it
to say that therell be such a Christ
mas, beginning at $50 o'clock to-mor-
row morning, as will make an extra
page in high school history.
Autos For the Youngsters
Automobiles of course regular
autos, mind you, with big, puffy, cush-
iony seats and robes made of bear
skins and things-will be provided to
haul the youngsters to and from the
High School.
All of which is enough about the
celebration. There are some little
tales about the persons who are to
be the guests. There are some of those
for whom families of eager, enthusl-
astic, whispering, spelling papas and
mammas and sisters and brothers,
and aunts and uncles and grandfath-
ers and grandmothers, are NOT ex-
pending such wealth of energy and
currency.
So here goes:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-22
The Worlds War Interferes
With His Vocal Program

BY Christmas 5-year Thomas, Tom
or Tommy-it depends upon whether
members of the board of managers,
Home attendant. or Mrs. Stewart, the
matron, calleth-had hoped to be able
to sing Onward Christian Soldiers. ="
He may not fulfill that ambition now
though; the war in Europe seems to
have interferred.
Because of some affiiction of the ar
ticulary muscles. little heritage per-
haps from the father he has never
seen, isn't able to use his voice like
other youngsters. The attaches of the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-22
When the Nursery Folks
Just Sit and Listen

Some day after Christmas perhaps
you'll visit the long playroom of the
Nursery Home and you'll naturally be
astonished at the unusual quiet that
prevails among the long bench-rows
of small men and women. They will
be listening.
The young woman attendant will be
there tbs true But she won't he
singing nor reading nor telling a
story.
Up in a cage near the window will
to the solution. And after the en-
barrassment of your sudden appear
ance has worn off perhaps the enter
tainer, one of the Homes Christmas
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-22

institution, however, have been trying
to help him by humming snatches of
airs from time to time. And Onward
Christian Soldiers" seems to have been
Tommy's especial selection. He liked
that and was doing we'll in rehearsals
until the hired man passed the nursery
window the other day. The hired man
was whistling.
The Homes would-be baby singer
stopped in the middle of the march of
the Crusaders. He listened gravely to
the hired man. Then he announced
that he meant to change lessons and
that he means to pass Onward Chris
tian Soldiers for awhile-until he
masters the tune the hired man
whistled.
The hired man whistled "'TiS a
Long Way to TipperarY."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-22

rightly person, is by the cooings and
crowings and gurglings of few
months old baby.
Whereupon Santa-who knows the
facts, you see=will doubtless recall
that ola saying about the sins of the
father. And perhaps he'll mentally
add land the mother, too, sometimes" /"
Until the occupant of the third crib
from the door becomes wiser than the
Wise Men. a matter of only a few
years, possibly he'll never know why
he's so very tiny and helpless when
he should be in rompers and able to
play with the older kids in the play
room.
He's nearly four years old
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-22
SNYDER FAMILY DINNER
Special TO The Telegraph

Shremanstown, Pa, Dec. 22.-Mr.
and Mrs John f. Snyder, of Green
street. on Sunday held their annual
turkey dinner, at which time they en-
deavor to have all their children, with
their families present. Those who
gathered around the festive board this
year were: Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Clou-
ser and son Joseph, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Snyder. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Snyder and daughter Charlotte, Mr..
and Mrs. John Prowell and daughter
Pauline, Master Wayne Prowell and
Miss S. o. Taylor, of Springfield, Ohio.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-22
DEPARTMENT cHAiRmEN

Personal Service, Frank H. Gregory
Ncighborhood Meetings.
Miss Caroline R. Keefef
Finance E. z. Wallower
Music. Charles F. Clippinget
The Press and Publicity.
Robert +. Webster
Mems Work. Harry L. Carl
Young Mems Work. BENJAMIN Whitman
Shop Meetings. H. e. Miller
Sunday School and Chlldrens' Work.
James w. Barker
Women,s Work. Mrs Z. A. Riegle
Young Women's Work
Miss Lura NJ. Buick
Tabernacle Committee,
William s. Roebuch
Entertainment. Robert A, Enders
Chief Usher. Louis J, Houseal
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-22
TO BRING 1000 NEW
CONVERTS IN CHURCH
[Contlnued From First Pagel

CONTINUED From First Pagel
who signed cards Saturday and sun
day. OF the cards already placed in
the hands of the ministers, various
percentages of new members are
found. In some instances only 20 per
cent of the confession cards are from
persons already members of the
church; in many cases the percentage
is more than so per cent. No de-
finite record has been kept by the
committees and statistics are avail
able only through the individual pas
tors.
To Organize Permanently
The complete organization of the
Peronal Service League which was be-
gun by the Rev. f. T. Cartwright two
weeks ago will be completed by him
at an early date. He plans to make
a special trip to Harrisburg some Sun
day afternoon during the campaign
at Altoona to instruct the men of the
local workers along lines similar to
those of the woman's branch already
organized. The two branches of the
League will direct their energies to the
conservation of the results of the CAM
paign among the converts and to ex-
tend it's influence far and wide.
The Rev. DIR. Cartwright said just
before he left the city yesterday that
the full measure of an evangelistic
campaign is not known until at least
six months have passed. II, after this
time the work is continued with an
unabated vigor by the local forces of
Christianity. he said Dr. Slough and
himself consider the campaign a sue
cess; if the interest has waned and
church people have lost the impulse
for saving souls, then they feel the
campaign has been somewhat of
failure.
Figures Do Not Gauge Success.
"It is not the numbers of trailhit-
ters or the amounts of money col
lected that gauge the success of one
of our campaigns; it is the new
aroused effects and better thought of
n community that we always watch
during the months succeeding a re-
vival."
DR.. Cartwright left the city last
night for his home in Delaware, Ohio,
with the best wishes for the con-
tinuation of the evangelistic work in
Harrisburg and the personal belief
that the work is only commencing.
He said the party were all highly
pleased with the results in this city
and desired to thank the community
at large and the earnest church people
in particular for their interest and
support He said the prospects for a
big campaign in Altoona are very en-
couraging with everything in readiness
for the opening next Sunday.
Plan Local Organizations
Tt is possible that local organiZa-
tions of trailhitters will be formed
for mutual help and for extension of
the campaign work. Plans are being
worked out for separate societies for
the Hill and the downtown districts
of the city.
Local revivals in Individual churches
are being considered by many pastors
of the cooperating churches for the
purpose of continuing the religious inn
lpulse given by the Slough campaign.
Sunbury Pa Dec 90 To date
$3.50 has been paid out in Northum-
berland county for bounties on scalps
boundaries during 1914. More than
81 500 was paid on weaseIs scalps The
rest were hawks, and an occasional
fox.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-22
Santa May Stop Smiling
to Wipe Away a Tear

When old Santa pauses in his rounds
of the Nursery Home sometime Thurs
day night the chances are that he'll
wink his eyes lot and softly clear his
throat at he looks into the white crib
that is third from the door of the
nursery"
In the crib bundled in a blanket
Santa may see mite of sleeper.
When he's awake the liveliest and
noisiest noise he can make to inform
pitying world that he's a really,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-22
Social Life Adds to
WhirI; Orpheum Party

The social whirl is making Christmas
time a terrible busy season at the
Nursery Home, doncha know.
The kids of the home together with
youngsters from the Children's Indus
trial Home and some other homes
not industrial, whose occupants are
under the eye of the Children's Aid
Society, all went to the Orpheum this
afternoon. They were guests of c..
Floyd Hopkins. the manager. Mr.. Hop
kins was host last year at a similar
party, il you'll remember
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-22
Beginning in Tabernacle Not. Isl 1914
REV. HENRY W. SLOUGH, D. D., Evangelis,

REV. HENRY w. STOUGH, D. D., Evangelist
Home Address. Wheaton Ill.
REV. F. T. CARTWRIGHT, Associate
Home Address. Delaware. Ohio
PROF. d. L. SPOONER, Musical Director
MISS SARA G. PALMER, Women's Department
MISS FLORENCE SAXMkN, Young Women'S Department
Mr.. II. K. w. PATTERSON, Mems Work and Shops
Mr.. FRED D. CARTWRIGHT, Custodian and Young Men
MR.. w P. ERWIN, Accompanist
MISS DAISY EGGLESTON. ChildrenS Department
MISS OLIVE M ROGERS. Secretary and Recorder
MISS JOSEPHINE COLT, Workers Training Glasses
Mr.. W. w. SHANNON Preliminary Organizer
HEADQUARTERS: 2e s. THIRD STREET
UNITED s2s-w
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-22
Nursery Home Gets Some
of Our Best Goldfish

Four fat. glistening goldfish in a
big glass bowl have been presented to
the children of the Home as an ad-
vance Christmas gift. Miss Anne Nc
Cormick presented the bowl; the city
water department employees the fish.
And, take it from the water de-
partment fellows, that quartet is. from
our best families of goldfish.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-22
Cumberland Valley Railroad
TIME TABLE
In Effect May "a. 1914.

=.
TRAINS leave Harrisburg
5:03. s7:5O a. M. sS:40 D. m.
For Hagerstown, Chambersburg, Car
isle, Mechanicsburg and intermediate
salo ss:4o' 5:s2, .7:4o. .ii:So p. m. r,0 a. m''
Additional trains for Carlisle and
Mechanicsburg at 9:4S a. M, 2:1s, s:27.
For Diiisburg at 5:O3, s7:5o ana
'11:53 a. m. 2:1s. '3:40, sag and $50
SDaily. All other trains daily excent
Sunday. III. A RIDDLE,
]. H. ToNGE. q. P. A.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-22

GENERAL OFFICERS
or THE
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
CHAIRMAN
z. z. Gross, lIo Market Street
Bell Phone It1o
EXECUTIVE sEcRETARY
L. F. Weaver. IS N. Third Street.
Bell Phone 677
TREASURER
Z. A. Hefelhnger, East End Bank
Bell Phone 1875
OFFICERS Or THE
COOPERATING MiHisrERiuM
Chairman. Rev. VIM. n. Yates. d. D.,
6IA n. 18th Street. Bell Phone 2l2s
Secretary. Rey. Edwin f. Curtis.
Iho2 Green Street Bell Phone f77o-L
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-22

gifts, will preen himself bit and
demonstrate his vocal abilities
This will be "Jim." the Nursery
Home canary. And when you've heard
Jim awhile you'll understand the
unusual quiet of the little auditors.
They'll be just--listening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-22
Harr isours, Pa. Dec. 21, 1914.

J II. Troup Music House.
Harrisburg, Pa.
Gentlemen;-
want to thank you behalf of the Party
in this city
Pianos, which
Pianofore
coupled with
1t opinion,
The fact that it has stood o
Campaign meeting
without
louder the ch1ckering
erng Piano will be used
Thanking again, T
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-22

Druggists refund money II PAZO
OINTMENT fails to~cure Itching. Blind,
or Protruding Piles. First
application gives sreliefrs a50c.sA-- Adver-
tfsenenf
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-22
PILES CURED IN TO 14DA

oranges. Santa's SUBS" expect to fill
their jobs to perfection anyway.