davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-07-09

We are requested to announce
that the protracted meeting will
begin at Blackwell Christian
Church Sunday, July II, services
conducted by Rev. A. A.
Murphree.
Mrs. J. NJ. Haley accompanied
by her daughter, Mrs. DR..
S|pangler, Of Paul's Valley, Okla,
left Tuesday morning for Ghatt-
&nooga. Tenn, where they will
spend about two months.
Mrs. R. l., Bransford and
daughters, Misses Louise and
Kitty, left Monday for Dawson
Springs, KY, where they will
spend a fortnight, from where
they will go to Missouri where
they will spend some time with
! relatives. after which Mrs.
BranSford will go East to pur-
chase her fall and winter stock
Of millinery.
Miss Eryie Quinn, the local
editor Of the Messenger, is at
Houlka this week helping the
hustling Hummer people get out
their first issue on their own out
fit. With its own and the Mes
senger's local editor and it's own
printers and the head compost
tor of the Messenger, together
with an entirely new office, the
Hummer should come out good
this week.
We were called upon a few
days ago to say something that
would induce a general cleaning
up of the city. Well, we do not
know what to say, if we did we
would say it. There are a num-
Der of spots in this city which
needs the hand Of man to make
them conform with the laws OF
health to say nothing about
beauty. With a few cases OF
typhoid now in the city, it woulo
be we'll to look after a lot Of &C,
cumulated filth,
For Sale for Cash or Good Notes
One s stand munger gin in city
Of Okolona and one 4 stand nun.
ger outfit in town of Vardaman.
Miss. These sales are made be.
cause Of the act of the recent
session of the Legislature for
bidding Oil Mills from operating
gins. Apply to
CHICKAsAW COTTON OIL MILL
Houston, Miss.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-07-09
HIS GUESS.

"I'm descended from a literary
man." said the blonde typewriter
"do you know who it ISL"
"No," replied the employer, 'but
from the way you spell | should
make a guess that it was Josh Bill
lines"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-07-09
MEAN THING.

Mr.. Gotham have tickets for
the theater, dear.
Mrs. Gotham-Oh, good! I'll run
and get ready right away"
"All right, dear, | guess you'll
be ready in time, then. The tickets
are for tomorrow"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-07-09
Repentance.

If our past actions reproach US,
they cannot be atoned for by u own
severe reflections so eff~ectually as by
a contrary behayior.-Steele
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-07-09
IPA

Howard-A fool and his moaev
are soon parted.
Mrs. Howard (clapping her
handsl-0''. lohn! ltow raa4a arc
You gong 70 giyd NEIL q.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-07-09
Local News.

en- Wlre ience.
Miss Mamie Chambers was the
guest o1 relatives here Sunday.
Mrs. Lara Loved. of Clover
Hill, is visiting Mrs, Joe Hern-
don.
Mr.. j. L. Davis returned Sat
uroay after Spending two weeks
in Tenn.
Master Frank Hair returned
Suncay from a visit to Stafford
Springs.
Mrs. E. I. Keller and daugh-
ter are on an extended visit in
the north.
For nice frying-size chickens
phone p y. HAUGHTON, hide
pehCent Il.
MeSsra. Tom and ClauC e
Woodfn are the guests Of rela-
tives in Shuqualak.
See Adams & Neubert for Gas
OliLe Lngnne&. We always have
them in stock.
Mr.. W. G. Mabry made a
business trip to Meridian latter
part Of last week.
Come and ask to see our Wick
less On Stoves.
OKoL0NA HDW. CO.
Miss Ora Quinn was the week
end guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Niece in Houston.
Mrs. G. T. Francis and Mrs.
W. H. Topp Of TupeIo were Wis
tors in the city yesterday.
We handle the famous Detroit
Wicklees Oil Stove.
OKoLONA HDW. Co.
Quite a number of the boys
here attended the dance at Mr.,
E. G. Whatley's last night.
just received a car load of Gal
yanized Roofing.
ADAMS & NEUBERT.
> Misses Teresa and Virginia
Chambers spent Friday and Sat
urday with relatives in Meridian.
Our WickIoss Oil Stoves are
guaranteed to give satisfaction
OKOLONA HARDWARE Co.
Quite a number from here at
tended picnics at Tupelo, Hous.
ton, Aberdeen and Wren on the
Fourth,
Misses Thelma Crouch and
Irleene Rutledge, Of Wren, are
spending the week with Miss
Oline Hall.
Use a Detroit Wickless Oh.
Stove and keep cool through the
summer season.
OKOLONA HARDWARE Co.
Miss Ervie Quinn spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. j.
A. Britain at their summer
home, 'Restful, near Egypt.
The ladies of the Baph.,
Sunday School enjoyed a oe-
lightful picnic on the picni'
grounds southo Of town Yesterday.
We received some Grover
Items this week signed BABY
Doll" and cannot publish then
as the writer left off his name.
Roast beef, roast pork, boilec
ham, Swiss cheese, cream cheese.
Brookfeld Creamery Batter al
ways fresh at VIENNA BAKER,.
Miss Mildred Dawson was tht
guest of her sister, Mrs. Nor.
man Monaghan, at Tupelo latte
part Of last and first Of this
week.
We are requested to announce
that services will be held at tn
Episcopal Church Sunday nigh
conducted by Rev. j. L. Syte
at 800 O'Clock.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-29
SPORT.

Princeton opened the new Palmer
memorial stadium at Princeton, N. J.,
with = 16 to IL victory over Dart
mouth
By its defeat At Sioux Falls of
South Dakota by score Of 80 to 0.
Notre Dame has maintained its record
Of almost unbroken victories.
The Michigan Aggies were virtually
swept off their feet at Lincoln by Ne
braska University In the first clash OF
tho two football teams. The final
score was "a to 0.
Iowa State College, Ames, Ia, won
the annual cross-country run from the
University Of Missouri at Columbia,
Mo-. in 27:06. Maaketead, Seder,
Horne and McWharton Of Ames fin
ished In the first four places. with Fau-
cett, Of Missouri. fifth.
The worlds record of 1:32:24h for
dirt track, established by Ralph Null
ford At Galesburg, ILL.,. was lowered to
1:31:S0 by Tom Alley. winner Of the
100-mile invitation automobile race at
the state fair grounds In Hamline.
MINI. Mulford was second, time 1:32
81 1-5. and Eddie O'Donnell third, time
1882 Is.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-29
NEW OFFICERS NAMED
~ COLORADO ODD FELLOWS AAo
RE0EkAhS.
L A. Van TiibourS Of Cripple Crock
Elected Grana Mastsr and Laura
Waller Presideat of Rsbskshs.

Western Nssspapsr Union News service
Denver.-Two thousand members
4 the Independent Order Of Odd Fea
lows. who attended the annual state
eonvention here left for their homes-
The convention ended with the cleo
e3oo OF the state officers. The Re-
bekahs. the wooas's auxiliary erder.
also adjourned.
The following officers Of the Odd
eellows we're chosen for the ensuing
year L. A. Van Tilbourg Of Cripple
Greek. grand master; c. w. Varnun
u Denver, deputy grand master: Wal
ter H. Fleming. A0ntrose. grand
warden: o. e. Jackson. Denver. grand
secretary. and z. w. Ehrler Of Salida.
grand treasurer.
Tho following RebekAhs were IN
stalled in office: Mrs. Laura Waller
u Eaton. president: Mrs. Cora Yates.
Helen Pullman. of Denver. grand
warden. The other offices: are ap-
pointinve.
Colorado Springs was selected for
sext years convention. The sessions
Wtll begin the third week in October.
1915.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-29
Rich atcuemen Acquitted.

Grand Junction.-George and Ed
ward Gordon, wealthy Gateway cattle
men, were acquitted of cattle stealing,
on charges preferred by Daniel ID.
Easement of Colorado Springs. Two
former attorney generals opposed each
other in the case. N. c. Miller for the
defense and Benjamin Griffith. assist
ant for the prosecution. This is the
second Of a series Of cattle stealing
cases viii ch aroused the whole COM
munity. The result has been two con-
victions and three acquittals. There
are several cases yet to be tried.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-29
GENERAL.

At Mineola, N. Y, the Jury in the
trial OF Mrs. Florence Conklin Car
man. accused of staying Mrs. Louise
Bailey June so, disagreed and was dis
charged.
The bitter fight waged since 1880
to reduce the representation Of South
ern states in Republican national con-
ventions has been won, according to
New York advices.
A Scranton, Pa, woolen mill start
ed Monday on double shift to fill an
order for 250.000 suits Of woolen un-
derwear for the British army. The to-
tai of the order approximates $500. 900.
The body of an old man who died
suddenly in the street In New York On
October 19 was identified at the
morgue as that Of Charles Bleason
Parson, a wealthy retired jeweler Of
Chicopee, Mass. He was 81 years old.
Returning from PittsburK to Wash
ington through Pennsylvania, West
Virginia and Maryland, President VII.
son was forced to give campaign at
mosphere to the trip by crowds which
gathered at every stopping place and
cheered until he appeared on the plat
form of his car.
William Jennings Bryan completed
his twoday campaign in Colorado
when. after delivering six speeches in
less than six hours over range Of
country ninety miles in length, he sue
ceeded in Tagging northbound Union
Pacific train in the middle Of street
in Greeley and, bundling Mrs. Bryan
aboard, was able to keep his engage
ment to open his Wyoming speaking
tour at Cheyenne.
The purchase of 10000 horses for
the use of the French government is
the mission Of Captain De Baleseaud
of the French army, passenger ON
the steamship LaLorraine, which ar
rived in New York from Havre.
Yale students raised $500 for the
benefit Of the Red Cross in the Euro
pean war at a mass meeting held in
Woolsey hall, New Haven, Conn. For
mer President Taft presided. Miss
Mabel Boardman, president Of the Red
Cross. President Hadley and others
spoke.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-29
NOT SUCH DEADLY ENEMIES
"0ise6y chasm" Thst espssstsd NJ.
tsasisses snd uistsrtss Might
havs Been Oddoed.

A. sll the world knows. interna-
tional var has proved . great concil-
tator In ireland. A. . contributor to
the Bystandsr says. you cannot give
much attention to the dismemberment
Of the empire when you arc not GER
tain whether you will have an en-
pirs to dismsmber.
There 10 = seniality about the Ns,
tionalist volunteer that makes you
know that he would rather fight son.s
one else-Germany In this case-thaA
Ulster. A few stories are current
that help to show how very ripe Ire
land was for conciliation. Not long
ago . company Of Nationalist volun.
teers. passing . company Of Ulster.
men, and being uncertain - to the
customary etiquette between deadly
enemies-saluted. In Q northern dis
trict there was only one aeld suitable
for drilling. and a. the two opposition
armies wanted It. the owner began
bidding them against each other
Northern canniness asserted itself.
The commanding oficer of ono battal-
Ion approached the enemy. and they
agreed to rent the field in common.
and use II on alternate days!
4 third anecdote relates that while
some Ulster volunteers were drilling
Nationalist was seen sitting on .
fence watching them. When he was
questioned BY an Ulsterman he az.
planned that his own company had
mislaid their rifles and could not
drill: but" he added. I'VE were wait
ing to see II we could get the loan Of
yours when you've donA with them"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-29
FoaGioM.

4 cahio1t 9esals occurred h Vao0.
sneaa - al q the menhss -
aag1eA.
rAs Cuhaa senate passed. alnnosk
uaant0oasly the natioaal sooanals
Ae1sase bin.
A large number q woman spias
have been captured ~ promptly shos
b. the Germans b - vicinity of DIX
nude.
A scarcity of wheat -four ID felt fn
Holland. At q meeting recently the
hakers At Velsen decided to bake rys
bread only.
Or. Klein. attached to the Third
Freoch army corps, reports that his
Dea have buried Q soa Of Field Mar
shal Voa Moths.
The proaoeatar nAAe his claaing -
dress at Sara5evo In the trial a ths
alleged sssassins of Archduko FrsAeaa
Ferdinand oe Austria.
Aroused by the positive steps taken
by Germany and Austria to protsct
themselves against . falling birth rate
and the telling death rate accidental "a
the war, England II now encouraging
the marriage Of recruits soon to 90 q
foreign servicA
The Duke Of reck. brother of Queea
Mary. who was sinvalided home from tha
froat suffering froa sastritis. was
visited By the kiAg and queen In q
private hospital In London. The duke
10 saAd to be improving. although hia
condition 10 regarded as serious and
likely to prevent him returning to ths
froat.
Minister oe War Alexandra Mile
rand. on the representation OF Feel
nand David. minister Of agriculture.
has given leave to the territorial re.
servists. under arms at depots Of ths
Interior that they may work fifteen
days sowing crops either for them.
selves or otherA This Is done In the
general interests Of France.
The exchange Of interned civilians
began when seventy French citizens,
who had been detained at Donaues,
chingen In Baden since the beginning
Of the war, arrived At Berne. Switzer.
land. and continued thoir journey to
France through Geneva It is esti.
mated that there are about 1000
French civilians in Germany while b.
tween 5000 and 5000 German civilians
are interned in France. The repatria.
tion Of those Il proceeding.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-29
WASHINGTON.

The twelve federal reserve banks of
the new banking system will be.
opened for business on November 16.
The Senate ratified peace commits
sion treaties with Paraguay, and a
treaty with the republic Of Panama.
fixing the boundaries of the canal
zone.
The German ambassador, Count Won
Bernstorff, said that early in the Eu-
ropean war he has assured the United
States government that whatever the
outcome Of the conflict, Germany
would respect the Monroe doctrine.
The 1868 national banks doing busi-
ness in the United States September
IL had cash assets amounting to
1908, 3,707.s4s, a decrease since June so
of $65,367 GA. according to a report
made public by the comptroller Of the
currency.
After nearly nineteen months Of
continuous session, the longest ever
held. the Sixty-third Congress ad.
journed Its second session Saturday
after the collapse OF prolonged efforts
to procure cotton growers relief leg.
islation.
President Wilson congratulated J. F.
Duckworth, North Carolina noun.
taineer, on having been the father Of
twenty-five children and having voted
tho Democratic ticket for sixty-five
years. Duckworth, who had never
seen president before, was intro
duced by Senator Overman. He told
the president he had nineteen Demo
cratic votes in his family.
For having rescued a woman who
jumped from a government float at
Vallejo, Cal, September %, letters Of
commendation were sent by the secre-
tary Of the navy to Ernest w. Keller,
electrician on the United States
steamship Raleigh. and Alan S. Will
liams, musician at the Mare Island
navy yard. Keller has been recon-
mended for a nvesaving medal.
The transfer of Henry w. Diederich,
consul general at Antwerp, Belgium, to
Barcelona, Spain. and the transfer Of
Carl Bailey Hurst from Barcelona to
Antwerp was confirmed by the Senate.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-29
DC Beet Yield Reported.

Denver.-"Farmers of Morgan coun-
ty are getting an average Of eighteen
tons Of beets to the acre this year, In
stead Of the average Of twelve, and
that means SIS or more income per
acre for the farmers" said John F..
Vallery. general agent Of the Burling-
ton, upon returning from . business
trip to Morgan county. "This Increase
will add between $4,000 and 500. 900
to the income Of farmers in that one
county alone this year."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-29
ooah SolAlosso am.

Anons. tAs eontri6utions to QusaA
May Of England's Work for WoooA
fsnd received recsatly was a q,
sasement rias which arrived by mall
accompanied BY the following letter:
The boy Who gave me this before
hs went away will never come back.
He made me promise before he Joined
his regiment to give It away II any.
thing happened to him. It's hAr1
wrench to part with. but prom.
issd him to do 10. send It 70 yo0
- his gfft to the Queens fund"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-29
psreh.s.. Show Farmers pr.sesrsus.

Purchases Show Farmers Prospsreus.
Keota.-That dry land farmers are
prosperous. at least in this district, Is
evidenced by the purchases and i'm
Drovements by the farmers In this sec.
don. During the past month two
pianos have been sold to dry farmers.
seven gasoline engines. four buggies
aud spring wagons, two automobiles.
eighteen guns. three watches and
twenty-three sets of harness. all to
farmers near Keota and Ill from the
Ke0ta merchants. with all paid for IN
cash. In addition to these purchases
live new residences. one new store
building, seven barns. six chicken
houses, two granaries. three windmills
and eleven silos have been erected by
the people around Keota, besides In
aumerable additions and improve
oents to buildings.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-29

Reward for Insane Man's Identity.
Colorado Springs.-The sheriff's Of
flee is offering reward for the dis
closure Of the identity Of an insane
man who cannot tell his own name
and knows nothing about his move
ments Of late. The man was picked
up north Of town and adjudged in
sane after @ brief examination. He is
about 40 years old, a German or Dane
and says he came from the other
world"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-29
Houston sarrsd In ofties Race.

Denver-Samuel r.. Houston Of
Trinidad cannot have his name upon
the ballot at the November election
- . candidate for governor. The State
Supreme Court affirmed the decision
given by District Judge Allen, who or
dered that the mandamus suit brought
BY Houston to compel Secretary OF
State Pearce to put Houston's name
on the ballot be dismissed. Argu-
nents were made by attorneys In the
case before Justices Musser. Hill and
Gabbert, who comprise Department l
Of the tribunal.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-29
The orsatsss chasm.

The Greatest chasm.
Ths greatest chasm between the
producer and the consumer IL the
mudhole.
would not discourage foreign mis-.
sionary work. but am rather envious
Of the permanent highways that have
been constructed in some Of the coun-
tries to which We are sending Chris
tian missionaries.-Homer T. Wade,
secretary Texas Good Roads associa'
ton.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-29
erselsy Gets More Lioht.

Greeley Greeley IL SO well pleased
with the new scheme Of side lighting
in the residential district and of cleo
troliers in one business portion which
has done away with all arc lights that
the city council is to put In 225 more
lights In the residential district, max.
ing three lights to each block.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-29
Are You Troubled7
d. Race:s CeIdes Me1cal Discovery

for over forty years has
been lending It's aid to just
such cases a this. In our
possession We have thou
sands Of testimonials Of Ike
character.
Perhapsyou arc skeptcal
but isn't It worth ut least .
trial in view Of such strong
testimony Isn't 1t reason
able to suppose that II Il
has done 20 much for others
It can do - much for youf
Yesr dxungise Wm s1DpH ysa b
Ua1A @ tablet fern. o. yes can
Do0d % eao-eaae 0eARDo 1oe Q RiAl
Ax. AdARa0
-. \ Y Rssssa. D.afasA u :.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-29
Wae NurtIna oamhIer,,

VIZ VUFuW0 VaW0tSFN
A social worker In England was
questioned - to unemployment in his
district Not much unemployment.
but . good deal Of half time. Still
things aren't 20 bad ~ might be.
for now there's little racing. = lot of
money gets home which would never
get there ordinarily. The bookies'
runners are feeling the war more than
anybody
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-29

Money for Christmas.
Selling guaranteed wear-proof hosi-
cry 70 friends 4 neighbour. Big Xmas
business. Wear-Proof Mills. $500
Chestnut st., Philadelphia, PA.-Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-29
o..th Psn.Itx fer Oscar Geek.

Denver.-A verdict of murder In the
first degree fixing the penalty at
death. was returned by Jury against
Oscar Cook, twice convicted slayer Of
Patrolman William Mcpherson and
Andrew J. Lloyd in a saloon at VAL
verde the night of March 8, 1912.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-29
you are.
PssAass o. eass ~ - slnnar - ysx.

Csotsnsas-s1t sfvo ns much pleasure - b abs
- ssod yos Q tssttnonial, U b. its reaching sons
su6&0 yo0 0sdtcinss viii dos much for hin - theY
Aave for "a A. tAs age u fourteen Was txeobisd
aRrsat dsa WITH nalezs and bihouenese aeeuapanied
With tAs worst eo.s oS fgs hota twas Dsfgua1sdb b.
p. fsfcss rsnedise, b txy the 0oSeoa 1l011ea1
0oDo0vosy. took one bottle and the bolls all dis
md tie malaria al isft me and heys bad % Mnee
koib % ths day. thanks b tAs Goidsn 1sdieal
0isoov0y' for ny fsaiae
~ 6Sshed Wy aoeh VI ssssaSstsoa and k4vs -
tYg D.. Pisr0se Piase PBafivs HVseo 90 ths1 Aavo
H.s q - ssssassoSs q "a ~
e ssy'ss -: oSs.ss:s s.6 u es:;S SE
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-29

Sunday Gets $4,000; Leaves Denver.
Denver. - Sundays collections for
Billy. Sunday amounted to about $10.-
900, and he closed his revival and left
the city for Des Moines, la.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-29
eet9ttlno Pvn,shmsot.

0eftttlng Punlehmsnt.
Edith-The wretch! So he actually
proposed to both Of Us! Oh, wish We
him.
Madge-Ws can; you marry him.
dear
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-29
Eaou YQsG0aApssse aGeoaTO
vpaAY covGR vssg WG0kO
OvGMYo.
OF MOST INTEREST
xGGolN0 vNO aGAoGa eooY90
oM Aoov IMVoaYA0Y
euaagNY YoescA
wss,sys Newspaper Uaioa News ssrvtss.
WGsvGRM.


states II The production of gold.
Mrs. Lonine Tenbroek. wife oe Ger
rit H. TeAbroek. consul from the Meth
erlands. atsd 1t St- Losis after long
dllness.
Howard Davis. . negro Who shot and
killed CITY Aarshal Payne at Newport.
Ark. vas lyncAsA by mob soon AZ
ter the murder.
The Minnesota minimum wage com
mission has promulgated wage orders
affecting all workers and minors Of
ordinary ability employed in the state.
Reliable sources in Pedras Negras
reported that 5000 troops Of division
loyal to Carranxa had been ordered
from sAltilo to garrison the border
town.
State control of natural resources
and safety and sanity laws for places
OF employment will be discussed by
the governors at their annual confer
ence in Madison, WIS.,. November 10
to II.
There are more than l45,000 income
dodgers who have evaded the internal
revenue collectors, according to con-
Eress experts. Returns are averaging
about t1,7OO.000 . month less than was
expected.
Police Of Newport were confronted
by . tangled mystery - result Of
the shooting Of N. A. Castoe; "a, on
the Alexandria pike near Newport, O..
as he was riding in . buggy with his
stenographer. Miss Nellie Hilton. u.
General Obregon, as head Of the Car
rama commission, has presented a
resolution before the Aguas Calientes
convention asking for guarantees Of
safety for all delegates and requesting
that the convention be moved to "a
safer place."
The Interruption to ocean shipping
tion Of grain in the elevators at Gal
weston Tex, and 1t was stated at the
offices OF the Santa Fe road that an
embargo on further grain shipments to
that port has been put In effect.
President Wilson is Considering the
advisability 0 Withdrawing federal
troops from the Colorado coal fields as
the result OF the deadlock with the op-
orators. who refuse to agree to the
presidents proposal for a settlement
of the strike, already accepted by the
miners.
Establishment Of railway groups"
somewhat after the manner Of region
al reserve banks, In which the govern
ment would be represented, was ar
gued as the solution Of the problem
of railroad operation by e. P. Rip
ley, president Of the Atchison, Topeka
and Santa Fe railway In an address
before the Knife and Fork Club At
Kansas City.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-29

Vice President In Denver.
Denver.-Vice President and Mrs.
Marshall were in Denver Monday
where the vice president made 4
speech in the Auditorium.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-29

After the second baby arrives {
woman seldom changes the style q
doing up her hair.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-29

YoUR owN DeUoolsf WILL TELL. You
- nsass p. ks.:ay q, k.d. M..i. WsssH
just Bye Comfort Write for Book Of de 1ys
By nail vsss. Murine Eye 1Aosdy Co. ChiSa1cA
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-29

Ten smiles for . nickel. Always buy Red
Cross Bag Blue. have beautiful. clear
white clothes. Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-29

Western Newspaper Uaion News Service
0ssSo Gos Co0SaE Ese0eA-
Oct. 80 0-NOv.l-Tenth annual Dog Shoa
~ Denver