davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-10
CARD AND LABEL
LEAGUE PLANS PARTY

The wou1en's Union Card and
Label League viii entertain ct
cards Friday evening at sac in
cdd Fellows hall. Mrs. Sadie
Ills and Mrs. A. Horne are In
caarge of the entertainment
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-10
TAX 0N BEER

WASHINGTON, ID. C., Sept. 10.
The democratic members of the
house ways and means commit
tee have agreed on the war tax
bill. II increases the tax on beer
so cents a barrel and on wine 90
cents a barrel. 1t imposes a tax
on freight at three per cent of its
volume. The president. IL is an
nounced. finally accepted the
freight tax
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-10

NEW York, Sept. 10. = The
North German Lloyd steamer
I.landenourg eIuded all British
warships On her way across the
atlantic from Philadelphia, from
hieh port she left August 30,
as'riving last night at Dronthe "a,
Norway, according to a eaOlo-
"a am received here today by tiie
North German Lloyd Steamship
company.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-10
YEP, They MIGHT
LEARN SOMETHING

SEATTLE, Sept. 10.-The Sc
attic school board has deciG I'd
that the question of single tax IL
not a fit subject to be discussed
In school debates and has order.
cd Ii tsbooed. The stste board
o: education has approved the
subject. The Seattle board also
warned teachers to avoid opin-
lens on the European war.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-10

LONDON. Sept. 10.--A dis
atch from Cope lhagen says that
General Manleuffel. the German
military commander at Louvain,
Belgium, has made an official re-
port, in which he asserts that In
vestigation has shown that IL was
Belgian soldiers who had on civ
ilians' attire over their uniforms
who fired on German soldiers
from housetops of the city.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-10

PETROGRAD, Sept. 10.-war
material sent by Germany to Tur-
key still remains in Bulgarian
territory. Greek reservists, sub
jects of Turkey residing in
Crimea, have refused to return
to Turkey.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-10

BERLIN. Sept. 10. via London.
Dispatches from Bucharest re-
port there is a strong sentiment
in favor of Russia through Rou-
mania. The dispatches suggest
that the popular sentiment is 80
strong IL is likely to force the
government to act. Roumania
has 100000 troops ready for
war.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-10

BERLIN, Sept. 10. - Prince
Frederick William of Hesse has
been wounded. DIR. Ludwig
Frank, of Mannheim, a promi-
nent socialist member of the
reicbstag. was killed September
8 in a charge against the French
at Luneville.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-10

PARIS, Sept. 10.--wounded
soldiers arriving here say the
Germans in the vicinity of Mont
mirail. department of Marne. are
running short of ammunition and
for this reason offered only fee
BILE resistance TO the attack of
the allies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-10
. BULLETINS

PARIS, Sept. 10.-News has
reached here that the Montenr
tTin troops commanded by 9en-
oral Vucot.ch have occupied Inn
portant points in Bosnia south
OF Sarayevo, the capital. rhs
situation IN North Albania cot
tinues serious.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-10

LONDON, Sept. 10.-The mer-
chant cruiser Oceanic of the
White Star line was wrecked yes
terday near the north coast of
Scotland and has become a total
loss. All the officers and crew
we're saved.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-10

BORDEAUX. Sept. 10.-Presi-
dent Poinesre has signed a decree
calling all Frenchmen previously
exempt from military service on
the ground OF defective health to
undergo a further medical exam
nation. Those found fit will at
once be drafted into the army.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-10

Rend the Classified Ads ..
rage SIX
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-10

15c Scrims I0c

Nearly 1000 yards Of new as-inef
Curtain Scrfm with attractive
drawn work borders, cross bel
and striped designs. In white.
cream and beige. Good 15e f0~
quality Special. yard .- fUt
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-13

The stefilikation Of water BY mira
violet rays from mercury xapcr lamps
has reached the industrial stage in
France.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-13
! NEWCOMERS N W READ ADS.

OF THE NEWCOMERS TO THIS
CITY a large proportion look for fur.
nished rooms or boarding houses.
And, naturally, they Investigate THE
ADVERTISED PLACES first. For
they seek places that are considered
to be worth Advertising
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-13
TIL B HAS XII LIE TIER
MIN ER FER TILL ZERS

llnTr9 fZEnC
SkEtttSkAEkAa9
s 3 "
4. Hasf,fr. = y:
Z e5 7's7I < = ~. Il, :. z
Il $50 n
-.- go. 10. q, -s.s5.- !;
probable that arrangements can
soon be made for ct least limited 1m.l
|portations OF potash salts, announces
Ement has also come of the discovery
70 those in Germany That the Span
tsh feld is promising seems well au-i
thenticated though few details are
known. =.
The most important question
raised by the eject Of the: war ON
the fertilizer trade IS: Can the
United States become Independent
as regards mineral fertilizer ma
terials
AS with most problems In Atert1-
LIKING, this question finally resolves
itself into an inquiry as to the pot
ash supply. Other ingredients are
imported extensively, 1t Is true; but
though this country imported In
1873 ~ 900, 100 worth OF sodium
nitrate and only 16, 300 900 worth
OF potash salts, we have undevelopedI
sources of combined nitrogen which
can largely replace imported nitrates.
One domestic form of combined MI
|trogen Is ammonium sulphate. q by
product Of gas works and coke
ovens, The output Of this substance,
ammonia, and ammoniacal LIQUOR.
y1ya d 1yn1rad IN 1910 : al 60 ~ 0elR&s
and had Increased in ten years nearly
500 per cent: Experts agree thatif
the old-fashfoned coke ovens generr
ally used were replaced by modern
ovens, this country could produces
more nitrogen compounds than y
could consume. Other sources OF
combined nitrogen are calcium cya-
namide and nitric acid formed by
electrically "ixing" the free nitro
gen of the air. The source Is mex
|haustible and production requires
only the Harvesting Of cheap water
power. A conside rable quantity Of
American-made cyanamide now en-
tiers into the domestic fertilizer tn-
|dustry. "a q
When the potash question is faced
It is seen to be q peculiar one,
Though the element potassium is
one Of the most abundant in nature.
occurring in all felspars which conshs
|tute more than so per cent OF the
|earth's original crust. 1t is SO tightly
locked up in most cases as tosbe UNI
available. Only soluble potash is Of
value as fertilizer and deposits oil
such salts In paying quantities are
not known in the United States. SO.
the quest for a domestic potash sup
ply has become largely a search for
methods Of changing insoluble pot
ash compounds into soluble forms.
Many patents have been taken out
for the treatment Of felspar. and ri
rs believed that some of the pro-
cesses are practicable The patentees
are seeking capital and believe that
with large scale plants their product
can under-sen German salts.
It has also been discovered that
from a1unite, a double sulphate OF
potassium and aluminium, soluble
potash can be formed by applying
heat AlunfteS occurs extensively in,
Utah and in smaller Quantities else
where in the West. Though the
known supply is inaccessible, It
NnffIH4 fffIfY0A fftAe ant
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-04-25
MASCULINE INFLUENCE STRONG
in TAILORED SUITS
Varied Developments of the Elton and Boero Jacket Rival
the Reign Mems Peasant Blouse and Prince Albert Coat
The RETURN OF WATTEAU HATS

curves upward In the front on the
same line as the jacket. The lower
part OF the skirt has slight draping
that is visible from under the tunic.
The jacket, with il ruffie. and the
rufie to the tunic, are lined with sage
green satin. and all are bound with
bias piece of the PLAID. A fiaring
collar Of Swiss gives dainty ultra
touch to the suit, whose cut in itself
is distinguished
l saw three unusual skirts TO be worn
with separate waists. One was
trouser-skirt, which had the appear
ance of being made from piece Of
material which passed from the waist
in front, between the ankles, and up to
the waist in the back. The two sell
wages were sewed together on either
side, except at the bottom. where
space is left for the feet TO go through.
These are extreme but smart in their
appearance, and very comfortable, but,
in reality. they give no more width
for walking than the skirts which we
have been wearing Another skirt
hung straight and full from the waist,
with the fitness confined at the bot
tom by a cuff of the same. A white
belt running through Sits OF the
goods, was worn. Another skirt was
draped up in front by means Of one
deep pIeat across. which gave a place
for pockets. In fact, almost all of the
skirts had pockets somewhere.
For my second illustration have
used frock of oroche taffeta The
cut is unusually simple. but so smart
in its outline that it fills the require
ments Of the approved silhouette. The
bodice is loose and full, blousing over
the waistline. The skirt has its fitness
disposed OF in plests. both front and
back, giving the simple but effective
draping at the hips. The cuffs on the
short sleeves are cut circular, curving
upward on the top OF the sleeves, from
under which falls frill OF lace. The
collar OF the orgsndy chemisette is
wired to flare, picot-edged, and fasten-
eel with tiny crochet buttons. The hat
worn with this summary gown is an
example of the old-fashioned, new
fashioned Vatican hats. which are all
the rage. The one pictured is PLAGUE
Of fine starw, with wide bandeau of
the same straw underneath at the
back, lifting it high, yet making il fit
the head. Black velvet and yellow
roses are the trimming.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-04-25

Every French dressmaker has GER
tain characteristics which can hardly
be mistaken by the people who are
keeping close watch upon the STYLES
and the different gowns put out by
each establishment.
Paquin. in her recent exhibition,
showed q decided tendency toward a
long, fat back. and a greater fulness
at the sides of the skirts. making a
noticeable difference in the silhouette.
Some of her new models had very
fouffant effect at the hips. and then a
tightness below the knees which fiared
out at either side az the feet This
was usually caused by set-in pleats or
ruffies. This same couturiere shows a
decided fondness for the high waist
line.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-04-25

On the other hand, Paul Poiret, who
last fall brought ont the minaret
tunic so successfully, TO his own sur
prise. az we'll as everybody else 8. Is
now showing skirts and gowns which
fall straight TO the floor without a
break Some skirts are so loose and
large at the waistline that the suspen-
ders OF the same material are as much
of necessity as an ornament
The Balkan style. which seems TO
have originated ON this side of the
water, is taking quite a hold in Paris,
and is favored by Poiret AS re-
suit, made very handsome oyster
white linen dress with waist or jer-
kin falling straight we'll below the hips
and fastening. ON each shoulder, with
a large jet button Tt was belted
loosely with wide patent-leather belt
The skirt was straight-hanging and
rather wider than those we have been
accustomed TO-
The designers, this year, have taken
their inspiration from all phases of life
from mems peasant blouses TO a
man s Prince Albert A mans morn
ing suit of black and white check,
bound with black braid on the edges,
inspired tailored suit for women.
The front of the jacket of this suit
was cut very short, sloping FROM the
under.arm seams and fastening with
one large black button over the chest.
In the back the jacket fits smoothly
at the shoulders and falls free and
loose below. The armholes are very
large and bound with black, the sleev-
IS appear 10 emerge as though they
were not fastened in. This whole
garment is bound with black braid /,
the collar IS black silk, and the vest,
of red satin, closes with double rw OF
black buttons.
Short jackets, either Elton or bolero,
are models in which one cannot be mis-
taken when choosing this season. The
model which ! have used for my hrst
illustration Ii made OF black.and.green
plaid suiting. The short jacket II
heightened by a graduated circular
ruflle, very narrow In the front and
longer in the back. The sleeves have
circular cuff. The skirt Is made
with a fitted peplum. having gradu-
I ed circular rufiie attached which
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-04-25

First publication April %. last
May 8. 1914.
STATE OF MICHIGAN, n
\ The Probate Court for the County X
Iron.
AT session OF said court, held al
the prooate office in the City of,Crys.
tai Falls, in said county, on the con
hay of April A. ID. 1914.
Present: Hon. Claude G. Rite,
Judge of Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of Jennie
Lustheld, Deceased.
Emil Guensburg having filed in said
court his final administration account
and mis- petition prSying for the
allowance thereof and for tte assign.
ment and distribution q the residue Of
said estate,
1t is ordered. that the 18th day Of
May A. ID. 1914. at ten o'clock in the
forenoon. at said probate Office, be and
is hereby appointed for examining and
allowing said account and hearing
said petition;
1t is further ordered, that public no.
tice thereof be given by publication Of
copy Of this order. for three success
sive weeks previous TO said day ot
hearing, in the Diamond Drill a news
paper printed and circulated in said
county. 4
Claude @. Rit4s
Judge of Probate
A true copy.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-04-25
Iron County Potato Association
A true copy.

April o, 1914. at Crystal Falls. Michi-
gan.
Meeting called to order by A. l..
Clark. President
Reading of minutes OF last meeting
read by Secretary, and approved.
Report of Committee on Constitu-
tion and Bylaws read and motion
made and supported that the Constitu-
tion and Bylaws be approved as
amended. Motion Carried.
Motion made and carried that the
Secretary be instructed to nave two
hundred and fifty copies Of the Consti
tuition and Bylaws printed and 1000
envelopes and 1000 letter heads
Motion Carried.
The following persons were elected
to the Offices of Vice Presidents for the
several townships:
Bates-victor Benson. Mapleton.
Crystal Falls-John Ekola, Crystal,
Falls.
Hematite- eli Poitenen, Amasa,
Michigan.
Iron River-Jens Peterson, Iron
River Michigan.
Mansfield Ernest Johnson. Sagola,
Michigan.
Mastodon John Johnson. Crystal
Falls.
stambaugh--NIax Rolr, iron River.
Mich.
Moved and supported that If any Of
the above refuse to act as vice-iesident
the Chairman shall be empowered to.
appoint others in their place.
Motion Carried.
Moved and supported that the chill
dren shall have the first choice to OBJ
tain the potatoes offered by the sew
eral store keepers. Carried
Moved and supported that this asso.
citation adopt the Sir Walter RaleIgh
as the Standard Potatoe
Motion made and seconded that the
rules for planting, etc. adopted by the
merchants be added TO the book Of
constitution and Bylaws.
Motion Carried
Moved and supported that the cha.SS
man appoint committee for the puf~
pose OF investigating the cost of build
ing and maintaining q warehouse.
Carried
Carl Sholander John Elola, Thos
Conlin.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-04-25

NOTICE OF MEETING OF BOARD
OF ECU ALIzATtION alD REVIEW
Notice is hereby given thatA1e Board
of Equalization And Review OF the
City Of CRYSTAL Falls Michigan, will
met at the Council Room In said city,
on Monday the eighteenth day Of May,
A. ID. 1914, at nine o'clock in the
forenoon, and will continue there in
session for four days successfully,
commencing on and including the sa
ninth day OF May, A. d. 1914 and
that the hours during which said board
will be in session on each Of saId days
are from nine O'Clock In the forenoon
to twelve O'Clock noon. and from one
O'Clock in the afternoon to four 0 clock
In the afternoon.
Dated April %. 1914. 4
William j. Gribbls n
City Clerks
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-04-25

widely haring. All ruffies Of net 4,
CANDY, or silk are unhemmed, and 6n
ished instead with picot edging, Tb,.
gives a light. airy appearance. Bia.
ruffies are sometimes frayed on 81
edges or are pinked. Itese edges NAV
be finished properly q shop WHERE
accordion-pleating or hem stitching I
done.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-04-25

There is no more practical gown in
ones wardrobe than the one Of simple
dark material, with which a washable
chemisette may be worn. One Of these
freshly Numbered gives its wearer an
immaculate and well .groomed appear
ance Charmingly novel guimpes or
chemisettes are being shown at the
shops some are Of sheer crepe. others
Of batiste or sheer linen. More ella
borate ones are OF embroidered net and
wide-meshed allover shadow lace.
Many have large Gladstone collars
with the points worn lying down or
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-12

60 = AZ .'-<s',
sSs>s~s.. =. sss-3
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-12
INTERESTING POLO GAME

The closing polo game of the sea-
son was played on the local grounds
last Tuesday afternoon by two match
ed teams, designated as the Blues and
the Whites. The stake was the Lyle
cup which was won by the Blues, the
score being 6h to 3k.
The Blues were composed of Dea-
con, Stephen, Montgomery, Ellsworth
and Partridge, while Huston, Baxter,
Schaaf and r. A. Rathbone composed
the Whites.
The game was lively one and was
characterized by = few brilliant Plays.
The Blues scored seven goals Of which
three were made by Deacon and and
four by Stephen but lost nslf point
on = foul by Deacon.
The Whites scored two by Rathbohe
and two by Huston but penslized half
= point on a foul by Rathbone.
Immediately after the game the cup
was awarded to the Blues by General
Dodge in q very pleasing speech in
which he referred feelingiy to the
late Mr.. Lyle who had put up the cup
to stimulate the games, and whom he
desienated - the father Of polo in
Gleuwood Springs. Each player at the
finish was awarded An individual cup
presented by L. P. Hammond on BE-
half of the Colorado Power company.
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-12

SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC
INSTRUCTION:
Mary c. e. 3radford. d.............S 1922
REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY
OF COLORADO:
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-12

stssys"
n viAass PaasA ~ Asaisa svssy-
tiaG.
"RA ys. 80" 80 O.za.s. ss.s s.s
= Ais eAais. Psi.Gsa . sa.AAy fsss-
6a0sr = ~ viAaao ssssaaGly,
''Givs - tbs ~ q AiaAs-"
-AnA - ta.ssA ~ /. paPss nsasy
iaAs ~ ViAsso' hP-sAss h. faase
- pssj,ssA tssAinaays"
Dad siaseas fs1as0sA this sAallsaG,.
~ UtAass kahea - liea sAask.
tsssAasa - lssksA sepsskasiy = III
h~ysa - t&sy aPpassetay Usss
hsipasas- Cssst tsak . ssssa. A.A ~
hsskhsas q ~ Ran saAss u IN
osas4y - AFshae-
~ viG.sas vas srrsslsl ssl laAss
passAsa gsilty T. Perj.sy 80 sA.istsl
every Astsh Of ths niAaighI tsoas-
seSioa. He vss sentsaesa - o.e year
in tie Pe.itentiary 1t Cs.sa City, his
principal, the county eeoaissis.ss, q:
from Eve to ssvea yssrs s.d b still
behind the high gray walls. 6Aseley,
the bridge contrsetOs, alss entered .
plea u guilty, after trying the same
tactics, - ths cennissisneF, aad served
one year, in addition to returning some
thing like 5000 to the county. The
commissioner also returned . substan-
tian sun, in fact all that he had stolen
from the people. Another commission
er Was also given a penitentiary term,
after squirming to the last and the
cleanup was complete. Four men be-
hind the bars and the county returned
to its Golfers about &35, 5000.
That is Carlson's graft exposure
record.
The sum is not tremendous, but
only his intimate friends know how hs
worked night and day, how detectives
dogsed his steps, how ianu.ersble
threats were made 70 kill hin; how
he almost neither ate nor slept until
the whole rotten business was cleaned
up.
he not only breaches Law enforce
neat; he is an active exponent Of it..
In labor troubles he hes treated both
mine owner and mine operatoss alike.
That's . part Of his record, but only
. part.
fhsrs 10 nothing Of the polished pr
lor knight about Carissn.
he goes after the thing that are
wrong with . big club. II he gets .
few hard knocks in the battle, It only
spurs him on to greater effort. He
earss nothing for his personal appear
aass-aot that he 10 slsvenly, but he
never stops to preen.
Although he has been prosecuting
criminals for ten years he is tender
hearted, and devoted to his family.
Tireless, energetic, fighter, =
believer in things that are just, un-
afraid Il saythins under the sun,
nan with the courage Of bis eonvie-
tis.s, . st.Asst sAi.ks--tAs very sP-
posite in every way Of the present
governor.
This is George Carlson.
You either dislike him or admire him.
There is no middle ground.
And feel safe in predicting thsA h
will be Governor Carlson when the
ballots are counted the night of N"-
vember third.
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-12

=. .s-1...sl ! ). = s.st 49,.
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-12
DraAals QUALIFIED
LADY A48IOfANf

As the result of numerous inquiries,
l wish to state that l have on file all
names and prescriptions of late Dr.. T.
Il. Hutchinson, (Oculist) whose bus.-
ness I've purchased. Since combining
the late physician s practice with that
Of my own, AID being the only quail
fled person in Glenwood doing eye
work, it has become necessary to en-
gage another licensed and registered
graduate to assist with examinations
and fitting of blasses. Being the only
lady ever able to pass the rigid State
examinations since the Colorado "Geb-
eral Assembly Law" to protect the
public from travelling spectacle yea
dsrs, fakirs a.a incompetent jsweler-
sPeieiaas, it spsaAn we'll for the "fe-
nale Of the spseiss-'' This lady grad
sats win Be- as yer ssrvies during
effies hours asl ~ visits to the nea.-
BY towns monthly.
A. sehsol eo0ns1ees shortly, I will
for few weeks, test school children IS
eyes tree. Ny skill gained BY l6
years Of experience 10 at yeur service.
u. !. / kulM
Former Instructor at Southwest Eye
Disps.sa1. esits liz, Cftiss.s'
Baak Building, Gleawood Spring..
ItSAi.g Rils Dsevshs prefa.ity but
profanity woat ssasvs tAsa- Dean .
OlHtnsaI b soeo0nsaAsa fer iaAin9
psaiae = psne lilse - . ~
4:
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Staton al
childre, returned last Saturday morn
i'm frsa Oregon where they have spehf
tie sunner. They Travelled over .
meat dssl Of the state and found mo-
plaes tat at al compared with Colo
saao. Il l. either teo vat or too dry
tAe farm lsaA Prsa~ess bat little i,
ssaRarissa q. osassaAs ssA tie eh'
su.As b aisaQssaA,s = tAsss W. hAvs
hesa eusoaaAes Osa1A - ~ = Cess-
49, ssAslssse 49, ea
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-12

81 suffered habitually from eeastipa-
aea. Dsaah 1ss.lsts rslisvsd a,d
strengthened the bowels - that tAsy
have been regular ever sines. .''-E
DsvtA 0rsser, Sulphur 0Psings, TsHaa.
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-12
01.UGWooD sRauoS
A oooD foWN

GIenwood Spring. ID . mighty
COED town, worthy Of the best Of
everything. That's why We have join
cd the American Drug and Press Assc-
ciatiOn AID offer to our people the
Heritol line Of preparations, nade by
the Association and sold only through
its neAbers. There il nothing Hike
these goods, suaranteed in every vy.
We want Gls.wood spriaP people 10
have the bsst thsre il, - We offer yos
this line AK to - 1sritel goods.
Gls.wsSa PAaf1asy, Lsssl Aesats.
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-12
pmYa BrLrousa ooNsfnATD'

d.. Kings New Life Pills will cure
YOU, cause = healthy flow Of Bile snd
rids your Stomach and Bowels Of waste
and fermenting body poisens. Thy
are . Tonic to your Stomach ssd
Liver and tone the Gs.seA yssso.
First dose will cure yos Of that De-
pressed, dizzy, bilious and eonssaPatsd
condition. 25c all Drugsists.