davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-28
PENDLEToN FOLKS
ASTONISH DRUGGIST

We sell many good medicines but
we are told the mixture Of buckthorn
bark, glycerine, etc, known as Ad-
ler-i-ka relieves sour stomach, gas
on the stomach and constipation.
Many report that A SINGLE DOSE
relieves these troubles almost IMME-
DIATELY. We are glad we are Pen
dIeton agents for Adleri-ka. Tall
man & Co, druggists.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-28
EIGHT PAGES.

Baptist church. delivered an address
to the children.
Mr.. and Mrs Santa Claus left nuts
and candy in all the wards OF the
state insane asylum. Superintendent
Lawson provided big dinner at the
penltentiary and at night a moving
picture entertainment was given. I'm
tertainments were given at the blind
school. the Industrial school for boys
and the girls Industrial school, not
an inmate Of any OF the institutions
being overlooked in the dispensing Of
gifts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-28

printing board for a term to begin
January /. This will give him prac-
tically the position he has held since
Harris became state printer year
ago Pllmpton was also manager un-
der Duniway.
Lawrence will be superintendent in
the printing office and this will save
$500 year, the salary paid the
present superintendent. Plimpton
will be representative OF the board
In the printing office and Will have
active charge OF the business end.
The law provides that the state print
er will receive a salary OF $500 and
a similar salary will be paid Plimp'
ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-28
FIRST USE OF
:RESINOL STOPS
TERRIBLE Itch

Jan. 27, 1914: II suffered over eight
years with eczema. 1t started in one
little place and kept spreading until 10
covered my hands. My hands looked
like they had been burned by fire and
peeled of in large pieces until they
were only raw flesh. / was told it was
eczema. It itehed and burned me so
that l could not sleep at night. tried
all sorts of eczema salves and one pre-
seription after another but nothing gave
me any relief until tried Resinol Soap
and Resinol Ointment, and after the
first application my hands never itched
or burned again, and were well in one
week. 1 want every sufferer from
eczema to know that they can find
cure in Resinol" (Signedl Miss Ethel
Scott, Milstead, Ga.
Physicians have prescribed Resinol
for nineteen years, for all sorts of skin
troubles, pimples, dandruf, sores, ul-
GERS, burns, etc. Every druggist sells
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-28
Car Holds s57.4Oe Foes.

LONDON. Dec. 2S-According to a
Petrograd dispatch to Reuters Tele-
gram company, the number OF Ger
man prisoners registered is 1140 Of
ficers and 131.700 men; the number
of Austrians registered is 1856 Off
GERS and GAIA men.
The Slav prisoners have asked for
Russian naturalization so that they
may be sent against the Turks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-28
saIcm santa Gencrous.

SALEM, Ore. Dec. 2s.--Christmas
was observed generally in the states
capital. Special services were held at
the Episcopal and Catholic churches
and entertainments OF various kinds
were given at the state institutions.
Under the auspices OF the Cherrlans
Presents were distributed from a big
Christmas tree on the courthouse
grounds to all children who applied.
Despite the rain more than 5000 per-
sons were crowded on the lawn. Rev.
H. T. Marshall. pastor OF the First
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-28
FIRE STARTS PANIC;
SANTA is BURNED

SACRAMENTO. Cal, Dec. a.
James Holsten, ranch hand, was seri-
ously burned when his clothing
caught fire while acting as Santa
Claus at a Sunday school Christmas
tree in a schoolhouse west Of this
city. The room was crowded with
children and a panic averted only
by the presence of mind OF Mrs. Bert
Leik, who began playing the piano.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-28
Christmas Autoists HI, bv Train.

CINCINNATI. o., Dec, 2S.-Hurry-
ing home in order to participate in
Christmas festivities. an automobile
in which four persons were riding
was struck by the Cincinnati, Hamil-
ton & Dayton Indianapolis Flyer
at the Colerain-ayenuA crossing, the
machine being thrown against the
house Of the station master. killing
him and injuring all of the occupants
Of the car. two OF them fatally.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-28
(speeIaI Correspondence.l !

uce-Ouhcr Notes.
Especial Correspondence.
ADAMS, ore, Dec 2S.-Wrennie
Green is now able to go ABOUT after
the Injury he received in a runaway.
Earl Simonton was an Athena Wis
itor last week.
Sullivan Reamer was in town sun
day.
]. o. Hales, one OF the Adams far
mers was in town Sunday.
Joe Lavadour and farmily were in
town Sunday.
Miss Violet Picard was in walla
Walla last week.
Next Sunday, January 3, the elec-
tion of the different officers Of the
Sunday school will take place at the
Baptist church. Mr.. Harrah, Miss
Bowling and Miss Fern Edwards were
selected to do the nominating.
Mrs. Harye Roseberry was a PEN
dleton visitor last week.
The four Edwards girls are now
visiting at the home OF S. A. Ed
wards. They expect to spend Christ
mas vacation here with relatives.
John Adams who lives near Ad-
ans. was in town Sunday.
Stephen Edwards, one Of the clerks
in the. Inland Mercantile company,
was a visitor at the county seat Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Henry whitley. who lives
near Mckay, is now here visiting her
mother and sister, Mrs. French and
Mrs. Hannah.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Boylen Of Pi.
lot Rock. who have been visiting here
for several days, returned to their
home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morrison were Pen
dleton visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Boyer were the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harve Rose
berry Sunday Miss Elder OF Pendle-
ton was the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen Edwards a few days.
The Lortie children came home Fri
day to remain over the Christmas va
cation.
Church Sunday morning was real
interesting and a large crowd was
present.
Revella Lieuallen who came down
from Walla Walla the other day re-
turned to his home Saturday.
Ralph Wallan, who has been visit
ing in Hermiston for some time,
came home Saturday evening.
Edgar Norvell Of Helix, was in
town Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Blake were in
town Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A Lieuallen motor
ed to Weston Friday
The Adams band met Monday ev-
ening after having not met for one
week. Mr.. Londell was present.
The young peoples meeting Sun
day evening was real interesting. The
subject was This Year for Christ"
Mr. and Mrs. Florence are now
moving from the road camp to Mil
ton. their permanent home.
Frank Krebs bade a trip to Ike
ranch last week.
Frank Hyde motored TO Pendleton
last week to do some trading.
Mrs. ]. w. Schafer and son motor.
ed to walla Walla last week TO get
the children who are attending the
school there. The children will re-
main on the Schafer ranch during
he Christmas holidays.
Carrie Newman came up from the
,alley to spend Christmas with her
brother, Frank Hyde.
Fred Pell mOtOred to Adams last
week in his car. 1t was a business
rip.
Peter Embysk, who lives out west
II Adams, drove to Adams last week
IN business.
Mrs. Wallan made a trip to Pilot
Rock last week
Roy Ferguson was in town Monday
vening to attend band practice.
Harve Roseberry was in town Mon.
lay
Florian GlInech motored to Ad-
ms Monday evening to attend band
,ractice.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-28

Only one modern sawmlll IL oper-
ated In the territory OF Hawaii
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-28
ADAMS MAN INJURED
IN RUNAWAY IS NOW
ABLE TO Be AROUND
WRENNIE GREEN RECEIVERS
RAPIDLY AFTER MOST
THRILLING ESCAPE.

Election OF Officers Of Sunday School
Will Be Held January S-Hollday
Visitors Are Returning to Their
Homes - Band Continues Pac-
tico-Other Notes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
FUR TRAPPING IN MAINE.

G,RptNYr, Me, April Sin one DAYS
trying Arthur q. Robinson Of Gardner
purchased at jefferson sixty. nine
skins sixteen OF which he obtained
OF Mr. Moody who later in the
season captured tho black fox, which also
vas purchased by Mr. Robinson and the
price paid WAS SAID TO DO about 81 900.
THIS animal was captured alive and was
taken TO Auburn by Mr. Robinson. where
II was to be placed later on fox farm
Nj Robinson conducts a sporting goods
store and ss side lno buys fuTs OF the
,oca! usppers.
Among the fur freaks Re purchased .
white muskrNt witch VIVA said by him TO
oe the frat one no had seen In forty
wears tie obtained one at that tiMe and
Il WAS considered curiosity rather than
for use In the fur line Of gooos
About two years ago Mr. Robinson pur-
chased Of Percy Lawrence OF Augusta
a moose skin lie Ind Edward Horne
IAN It THIS TAI Ir Horne delivered 4,
ana when tive bundle was opened Il was
, puzzle 70 ,hs local fur makers 20 tell
what KIND OF nm animal II was The
hair on IL was finer than that OF six
weeks old c8ir ana Il was a. fine nearly
a. a rl'uN sHn 10 the touch OF ones hand
Mr. Roh.o- s. planning on having IL
made into tux lined coat for his per
sonal use
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
POCKETS IN GARMENT FEMININE

lust at the foot Of the uptown sta
ton Of the Sixth avenue elevated
y railroad at Cortlandt street there
liz a newsstand. as every ono knows.
Not infrequently I have there pur-
chased a paper-which Is not the point
am trying to make. Many another
man has done likewise. But yesterday
as my hand laid itself upon its favorite
daily my eyes become rIveted upon an
unusual sight. A young woman, hold
ing "a fashion journal in one hand. was
fishing with the other In the depths Of
pocket In the left front OF her skirt.
The shock was rather sudden. Irested
heavily against tho ascending rail. and
taking out u handkerchief rubbed the
Precipitation from u dewy brow. looked
again. There was pocket In the right
front OF tho skirt too. and travelling
up my hypnotixed gaze encountered
three more In the Jacket. Five pockets
where a few years ago there were none
even one year ago. unless ! am Il
very unobservant man.
BY this time my extreme interest
had been noted by the party most con-
cerned. ana when my curious eyes met
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
High mount in

dedicated to the head of Francis Joseph
of Austria, and booklets Of powder
papers tinted pink or brunette to match
th" complexion. though mostly they
don't match, the result being quite WIS.,
ible to the casual eye and very harm
III to the skin, but no handy, my dear"
These BAGS are the terror OF cabmen.
saupkecpors and ncwsboys. They drive
conductors to curses and perfectly good
foreign waters to suicide. They are
the love OF the women and the despair
Of the men.
They are distinctly feminine, In short,
Can more be saido
Yet are women to blame for their
poCketloss condition? Are not their
clothes designed by men? Is II only
another instance of mans brutality to
woman that she should have been peck =
ctlcss all these years?
She would not have pockets to-day
| IL suifragettc had not slashed the
| Rokohy Venus, a woman told me 30.
II showed what Is coming to us.
The French are not really a cruel
race. with their phenomenal courtesy
real cruelty Is impossible, Yet their
awe Inspiring drcssmakers refuse pock-
cts, although some !nhuman monster
who has long been very dead designed
French coins comparable only to cart
wheels. When a lovelorn Partisan girl
perpctratcs suicide she ties q dollars
worth of five and ten centime pieces
about her neck. and the parting with
this world Is IA safe and sure as II she
had coupled with n cannon ball.
In the Paris custom house which is
the real C.rcumlocution Office: Dickens
made a friGhtful blunder there-near. In
or around tho Care de lEst. came
across wonderfully attractive Ameri.
can. She was SO stunning that she took
/ my breath away, and ! permitted q
Grenchman whose head did not reach
by shoulder and who was almost a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
LONDON FANCY WORK.
~ HE clever antique designs OF
chlnti. cretonnes and printed

HE clever antique designs OF
chinti. cretonnes and printed
linen ono sees In the stores are
full OF suggestions to the lover OF EN-
broIdery a. we'll as to housewives In
quest OF suitable hsnginEs for their old
furniture and treasured pieces OF needle
work. OF unusual beauty are the novel
curtains manufactured with black
decoration softly relieved with tho sub
dued tnts OF medallions filled with old
fashioned tufts OF flowers. wrought with
what may be accepted rs an imitation
of tho tent stitch. From curtain hold
ers In upholsterers' white and black
cord hang heavy black tRssels yelled
with q fringe OF strands repeating the
colors OF tho tent stitch notion.
Back and yellow Is still. another
favorite combination OF colors noticed
on the latest table covers and night
saChcts in white linen. with narrow hens
merely stitched and embellshed at the
angles with the classic motifs OF foliage
from which appears to escape the white
silhouette OF a gryphon. a dragon. or
some other heraldc animal. delineated
with loose stem stitch In black SILK.
while the vacant spaces are Allied with
light powderng OF French knots
alternating with patches OF double cross
stitches wrought In glowing yellow,
I through which peeps out the white
background This novel effect, quaint
and severe. Is nevertheless attractive
a nd needs TO he used with discretion TO
reveal Its fascination when placed
among proper surroundings.
/ Small handbags In black satin look
uncommon. decorated with eprnklinE
~ bright small flowers. either painted
or embroidered. The interminglng u
shapes and materials allows workers
more than ever to turn to account every
scrap OF brocade, figured silk. EN-
broldery and lace.
In London Industrial painting has
won tho day and now finds It's place
NeXt 10 embroidery IN every display Of
/ fashionable specimens for dress and
/ furniture trimmings and even Of sma RI
items for the household. Charming and
/ inexpensive tea cosies In white material,
I crossed with narrow floral stripes In
| mult!color tones. are bcautihed by pale
blue tinted Sky, forming fr!cae from
which depend garlunds and trails Of
! fruit and flowers in manner recalling
a style which obtained great favor for
wall paper.
Another sample Of this tasteful
decoration shows the white linen panel
II crescent shaped tea cosy with coll
laps!ble sides stencIlled AT the top with
/ a plain yellow band from which are sus.
pended punches Of deep red flowers
Some London millners. clever at straw
plating, have awaited themselves Of the
modlsh hat trimming, which consists OF
"A five or six inch band OF interviewer
plalts OF straw. each about one-hali
inch wide. 1t encirCles the toque, form
ing like basket holding u compact
mass OF close horets in numerous hues
represented by the circular crown. \
simple and very appropriate neck chain
fashioned with white oval beads divided
by tiny round ones in pale blue tint
looked charming worn with blue
foulard dress spotted in white. A little
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19

pair OF blazing black ones above tho
last of the five pockets | dropped my
pennies with II shaking hand and wan
dered of on seemingly urgent business
And | have been thinking ever since
There In nothing mysterious about a
mans pockets. Year after year he has
maintained them. and always In the
same places. Watching him You know
his handkerchief will appear from the
breast OF his coat. the watch secluie
itself within the wastcoat. his loose
change will Jingle in a trousers pocket,
where formerly, In those halcyon days
when swimming holes and woolsh ds
made up his existence. he carried mar
bles, slatepencils, FISH bait, and some
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19

Opera by the Princess o. Thurn and
Taxls, The hair was drawn back from
the face and dressed very high at the
top Of the head. The headdress con-
sisted Of a shaped band like q Russian
tiara Of sapphire blue velvet, bordered
with blue Jet. A very high straight
mount In metallic blue stood erect In
front.
This style OF headdress would be
specially becoming TO fair women or
to those who had adopted powder. The
Russian tiara Is always worn low down
on the forehead hardly any hair being
seen In front or at the sides.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19

want Il or not. Yet some people say
the French are not honest.
All Of which goes to prove that tho
man who carries pockets and does not
use them Ia not . man at all.
He Is Percival.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19

taste and ingenuity goes n long way to
NJ Al nominal expense OF cost
and trouble the plalnest attire. which
often proves more becoming to the
wearer than more elaborate creations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
Cape Nantes Have Achieved
Instant Success in Paris
Not to BE Worn by Every
Woman, Thought it.
tie Dolero Coates and
Ultra Long Pleated
TUNES
PARIS. April 10.

PARIS, April 10.
1~iE cupc mantle has achieved an
instant and astounding success.
1t seems only a few weeks
since the first model was
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-13
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S A.
G a STO RIA
She kneM n Am AIonn.

my dear" said Mr.. Bickers TO his
wife. Il saw In the papers today a de-
cision of Virginia court that tho wife
may, IN some cases, be the head Of
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-13
Thlmb!es Centuries Old.

Thimbles have been known for many
centuries. Some specimens unearthed
by archaeologists are known to be
$500 years old. They are Of bronze,
and their outer surfaces show the IA
miliar indentations for engaging the
head of the needle. These thimbles
are almost exactly like those of our
day, except that they have no tops
with which to cover the end Of the
finger,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-13

Isabelle lifted her head and her eyel
blazed.
Been teli'Y' she uttered.
Yes" he insisted. what 'tisY'
Isabelle recovered herself with still
disdain.
She Amt been tell me noting" she
said coldly, and stepped into the grass
to pass him.
Isldore was before her
Den how tbs you known he de
manded doggedly.
Isabelle's anger biazed again
Know" she repeated. Maybe It's
you t'ink can't seel Hal"
See? Isidore questioned. see
Mails what tbs you see den?"
The beauty looked him over with
burning eyes
What It's ssee? VOLTA, what tbs
/ see! see you yesterday when you
give teacher ring
"Ring!" Isidore repeated blankly.
''Ringl" Then the 10y of 1t came to
him and he assumed serenely.
Il give teacher ring yesterday, yes,
mais twas her ring"
fsabelles shoulders lifted.
Yes" she Knocked. Il reckon me.
tbs her ring now and Something
too strong for her broke off Isabelles
polite speech. Isidore's serenity fed
from him.
Non, mont" he cried. Twas her
ring. She drop 1t on ground-me,
pick it, give 1t to her. MATS oui!
She was show me what it's make
moon come up. And she drop it on
ground. Mails oui. Twas like dis.
meet teacher come from school and
/ ask her, me, What tbs make moon
come upT And she show me how it's.
Voicil Teacher have her watch, but
me, l amt g& wstch, l take your
hand And we say like dis. Your hand
is earth where we live and dis ring
Isidore drew forth a silver one bought
year ago when his hopes we're high
and dis ring will be like de moon.
And she go round and round de earth
-Comme-ca? Teacher say moon go
so fast she can't fall down on earth,
mails Dis moon, she don't go so fast
like das. Voici. ellie la tombe de sur
notre doigt."
And the ring was on lssbelle's slim
brown finger, shining softly there In
the falling light Isabelle looked at 1t
and Isidore hooked ut her, and softly
through the woods there came reach
ing to them mystical beams of magic
beauty what touched the bent heads
with tenderness and lay like prom
ise OF peace on the locked young
hands. Isabelle drew a breath
VOLTA" she whispered, La lune."
Isidore did not look round.
Yes" he said. "she come up, mails
dis moon"-he kissed the ring shyiy
dds moon, she-stay still"
Copyright, by Daily Story Pub. Coz
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-13
Why LIS III

81 can't tell yeu," said the expert
enced suburbanite, in reply to the
question of his new neighbor. when
the next train goes, but can tell you
what your chances of catching 1t are
What are they?" inquired the new
neighbor eagerly.
We'll, If you run as hard as you
can" said the experienced resident,
you'll have fifteen minutes to wait,
and If you merely walk you'll find the
train just steaSing out of the sta
ton"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-13
Barney.

"Phwat manner" snapped the magis
trate, as he glared at the prisoner.
Patrick Casey, SOFT"
"Hov ye ever been beture me be
fure?"
mo, your honor-r. Owe seen but
wan face that looked like yourn, an
thot was the picture of an Irish king
Discharged" announced his honor
Call the next casel"-Harper's Week.
".
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-13
Mr.. skinner Explains.

II see, father" said Mrs. skinner,
who had become vastly interested in
automobiles, that the Wank-Wank car
is sold for $1,000 I. o. b. What does
I. o. b. mean%
well. my love-" said Mr.. Skinnem.
IF bought it, II would be an abbre-
Walton for fine old bust Why don't
you and Mabel go for a trolley ride
this afternoon?"--Judge.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-13
Success In LooaIIzIns Crop.

The little seedless grapes which
furnish the so-called dried "currants"
exported from Greece in large guam
titles and produced nowhere else in
the world are a remarkable instance
of localizing Of an important crop in
a small district. The annual yield Of
these "currants" is over 100000
pounds of fresh fruit, or about 1907
900 tons when dried.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-13
Unconscious Contempt.

The way Of the transgressor Ia
hard" said the justice, as he fined Bill
dad for exceeding the speed limit.
Not around here It ANTI" retorted
Bildad. Il never saw such mushy
roads in all my life"
Ten dollars extra for contempt O.
court" said the justice.
why, haven't said anything about
you, Judge" protested Bildad.
Yes, we hey," retorted the justice.
I'm road commissioner here as well
as jestice O. the peace."-Harper's
Weekly.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-13
In Dutch.

She was a woman of few words. One
afternoon she went into a music store
to buy the book of an opera for her
daughter A salesman walked up to
her and in a quiet way the visitor said I;
'Mikado' libretto."
Whats that, ma'am"
Mikado' libretto," repeated the
woman.
me no speakee Italiano." he replied,
shaking his head.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-13
silk

The first silk was made 1900 B. O.
by the wife of Chinese emperor. Ar
istotle in $50 first mentions silk
among the Greeks. The manufacture
Of silk was carried on in Sicily in the
twelfth century, later spreading TO
Italy, Spain and the south of France.
1t was not manufactured in England
before 1904.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-13
Mine Rescuers, Telephone.

A telephone designed for the use OF
mine rescuers whose heads are COW
cred with helmets while at work is op-
Grated by throat vibrations, the trans
mitter being held at the throat
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-13

Eczema spreads rapidly; Itching
almost drives you mad. For quick
relief, Doan's Ointment is we'll re-
commended. 50c at all stores.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-13
Cure, Old Sores. Other Remedies Won't cure.

The worst cases no matter of howlong standing,
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable Dr.
Porter's Antiseptic Healing OIL. II relieves
Pain and Heals at the same time. 25c. soc. 81
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-13

Tailor-That customer you sent In q
few weeks ago rs an electrical crank,
isn't he?
Patron-What makes you think
that?
Tailor-He seems to want every
thing charged.