davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-03
THE DAUGHTERS OF THE REVOLUTION
HAVE SOCIAL AND BUSINESS MEETING
. EBECCA sTODDERT chapter Ct
IL the Daughters of Che American

II EBECCA STODDERT chapter Ct
the Daughters of che American
Revolution met on Monday after
noon at the Elks' hail. Mrs. Horace W.
Broaddus. the regent. was in charge and
the meeting was opened by the singing
Of America"
The regent stated that there had been
10 essays handed in from school chill
uren Tor the entertainment to be held
on February %. These are now ready
toE the committee to pass upon.
III was decided that nonresident
members Of the ID. A. r. should be made
associate members of the Rebecca Stod-
dert chapter by the annual payment Of
81 dues. Mrs. Laura Frank McMullen
was taken into membership here by
card from the chapter Of Anderson, In
diana. Mrs. George Ulrick was trans
terred from Carrizozo N. NJ, to the
chapter here.
Delegates for the national congress
Of the Daughters Of the American Rev
olution. to be held in Washington, D. C.,
in April, We're elected. Mrs. Parry
Wright was elected as delegate with
Mrs +. w. Brown as alternate. Mrs
W II. AldridEe, of Aldridge, Texas, was
elected as alternate to the regent, Mrs
BrOaddus
charge Of the hostesses. Mrs. B. NJ G..
Williams. as chairman. The first num-
Der on the program was vocal solo
by Miss Constance Pateman.
Mrs. Mary Ross kiester gave an in
terested talk on Whence Came the
Name Texas THE boundaries Of Texas
and THE Mission Of GOliad." Mrs Kies-
ter stated that the state derived its
name from the Tehas indians. In
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-03
Weddings

Mr. and Mrs Charles H. Campbell
have issued invitations to the wedding
of their daughter, Flora Winifred, to
Fred John Facer on the evening of
Wednesday February IS. at o'clock,
at Trinity Methodist church. Miss Nav
Campbell viii be maid of honor and the
bridesmaids viii be Misses Anna SOren-
son, Leona Black and Juanita Smith.
The best man will be Jack Roman and
the groOmsmen Harold KiIburn. Frank
Cannon, Thornton Hardie, Robert Con
sar, Herbert Heiman and Neil Harsh
man. Miss Laura Maud Fink will sing
vocal solo and the chorus from LOhen-
grin will be sung by Misses Irene
Crane Clara Fink. Mamie Clark. Vera
Ballard, Mabelle O'COnnOr and Noel
Compton Rev c. Wesley Webdeu. pas
tor OF Trinity, viii perform the cere-
mOny.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-03
The DRUGGIST REFUNDS
YOUR MONEY With A SMILE

stomach, biliousness and sluggish
liver.
DOdson's Liver Tone works so gently
and surely and harmlessIy that this
guarantee seems unnecessary, but if
a bottle should ever fail to do all that
IS claimed for it your druggist, if
you buy it from him, will refund the
price paid without question.
The price of DOdsOn's Liver Tone is
80 cts. per bottle. Be sure you get
Dodson's Liver Tone and not some
medicine put up in imitation that is
not backed up by a guarantee and
that may contain harmful drugs
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-03
Parties

Mrs. F. B. Alexander, of 1911 East
Rio Grande street, entertained with a
ehild's party for her little daughter.
Genevieve, on Monday afternoon in
celebration of her fifth birthday ami
yersary. Red candles and red hearts
for the approaching Valentine season
were used as decorations. Music was
furnished and refreshments enjoyed by
the little folks present who were:
Robert Nei1 Walshe, John Grant
Francis Clark, Ruth Ketchersid. Lillian
KetChersid. Katherine Clark. Anita Nc
Donald, Elsie Bauer, Anne Semple,
Edith Anne Walthau, Nancy Pettus.
y
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-03
Cards

The S. s. club was entertained on
Monday afternoon by Mrs. James
Vance at her home on West Boulevard.
Miss Martha ThurmOnd won the prize.
Two courses were served after the
games.
Mrs. Charles Davis is entertaining
this afternoon with a bridge party in
honor of Miss Emily Kemp, a debutante
of this winter
Mrs. W r. Jameson will entertain
with bridge party on Thursday after
noon at her home, 272O Montana street.
x
Mrs Sue Barbee will be the hostess
of the Silent Twelve club on Thursday
afternoon, February 8
\
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-03
YAQUIS ON WARPATH,
KILL, FRETGHTEPS

Douglas, Ariz, Feb. 3.-Yaquf tribes
men, Augmented by deserters from
the COnstitutiOnalist' army, are
again on the warpath after remaining
quiet for several weeks, according to
reports which have reached here. Sew
eral Mexican freighters were killed
near UTes Son, it is stated, and the
Inhabitants of the region are prac-
tically helpless against the indians.
The Yaquis have extended the field
of their operations to take in the
southwestern edge of the Moctezuma
district which has hitherto been free
from their depredations.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-03
Conducted By
TESS HALLE IRWIN
Telephones 1920 or 204O, day;
and 345. night.

speaking of the mission Of Goliad Mrs
Kiester said: THE mission was found
ed prior to 1871. The cause to remem-
Der the Alamo is familiar to US all, and
in history we are taught also to remem-
Der Goliad 1t was to this mission that
Col. Fannin's troops were returned with
the promise Of Mexican general Of a
safe return to their home They build
ed in song a happier home than they
knew, for the next morning they were
taken out and shot
Mrs. w. S. Tnton gave a logical and
interesting paper on the Church OF
GuadaluDe in Juarez." She stated the
age Of the church as little over 250
years, and that it was built between
the year 1915 and 1850 by the Francis
can friars Father Pinto has been pas
tor of the church since 1896. and
prior to this, for many years
father Ortiz had been the priest Mrs.
TiltOn spoke of the battle SCARED
church as It now stands and of how the
federals were kept on the roof of the
church during the recent battle under
dadero, in May, 1911. for three days and
nights without food OF water.
Nellis Weber then played a piano
solo. Hum Oresque."
The hostesses for the day were: Mes
DANES r. F. Campbell B. Nj. @. VIII
liams Paul L. Atkinson, julius Lorent-
zen, Henry Easter Mary Ross K1ester,
Chas. Kinzel and F. Hodge.
Refreshments Of ice cream and cake
were served.
Wednesday afternoon will be "Educa-
tional Day for the WOman's club. Mrs.
Olga KOhlberg will be in charge of
the program and an interesting time
is expected. Mrs. NJ. r. Sehuster will
be the hostess for the day.
The members Of the Young Women's
Christian association are planning for a
big general meeting and celebration on
the evening of Friday. February 6, at
the central rooms of the association.
The Thursday Needle Work club will
be entertained on Thursday afternoon
by Miss Anna SOrenson.
y
The Womans Charity association
viii hold a meeting on Tuesday morn
ing, February 10.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-03
About FL Pasoans

Mrs. C. E. Kelly is chairman of the
committee to raise a collection for the
Joanna TrOutman monument which is
to be erected soon at Austin. All of
the children in the schools will donate
a small amount to the cause. me
names of the children who donate
without the amount, will be put on the
state archives.
Miss Blanche Bailey is making .
rapid recovery from an operation for
appendicitis and will be able to leave
the hospital in a few days
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-03

MUSTEROLE does it. It is a clean,
white ointment, made of oil of mus
tard. It is scientifically prepared, so
that it works wonders, and yet does not
blister the tenderest skin.
Don't spread MUSTEROLE on a
cloth Don't bind it on with a piece of
flannel
Just massage it in with the finger-tips
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-03
All Lending Drug stores VIII Give
Money Back should There Ever
be n Case Where DOdsOn's Liver
Tone Fails to do Good.

Dodson's Liver Tone is mild veg
etable Liver Tonic which operates so
successfully in cases of constipation
torpid liver or biliOusness that 1t mas
practically taken the place of calomel
the drug which is so often danger
Gus. Every druggist who sells DOd-
sons Liver Tone guarantees it to be
a sure reliever of constipation, sour
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-03

Accept no substitute. If your drug
gist cannot supply you, send 25e or soc
to the MUSTEROLE Company, Cleve-
land, Ohio, and we viii mail you a jar,
postage prepaid.
J. T. G. Emery, NJ D.. So. WATERFORD,
Ne, says:
'Musterole is much better in every
respect than the mustard paste or the
mustard plaster 1 shall now keep it
on hand for ready use at any time"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-03
Receptions

Mrs. A. P. Averin etertained at her
home in the NagIey apartments on
Monday afternoon with an "at home"
for the members Of the WOman's club
Flowers were used as decorations and
an enjoyable afternoon was spent by
those present
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-03
Dances

Major and Mrs. Michael NJ. ATcNamee
viii entertain with a dance at the post
hall on Thursday night Major NC
Nance will arrive from Maria on Wed.
nesday evening.
Miss Virginia Ryan viii entertain
with dance on Saturday night at $3.50
o'clock at her home, 1881 Montana
street, in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Freeman.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-03

A satin negligee depends upon its
lissom draperies for effect, as this
model of sand" satin
1t is a princess model fitted at back
with a double Vatican" plait fall
ing from the waist and giving a square
train.
The fronts fasten at the waist by
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-03
METEOR EXPLOSION
THEORY EXPLODED
Professor Of Geology Says it Was
Powder House at Mine That Blew
Up and Not Shooting Star.

VhhNSE AAOuSe AZ Wine I@aL Blew
Up and Not Shooting Star.
Albuquerque, n. NJ, Feb. 3.-After
all, there wasn't any meteor, or if
there was il didn't explode, or if it did
explode its explosion was not one that
Jared Albuquerque Thursday night
1t was the powder house at La Luz
mine, 25 miles from here, that ex-
pIoded, and the explosion was not
caused by any meteor.
Dr.. Charles T. Kirk, professor of
geology at the University of New
Mexico, has returned from a trip in
the Sandia mountains in the course of
which he made a thorough and ex-
haustive search for something tat
looked like a meteor. DR.. Kirk is a
metear-sharp and there isn't any
meteor lying around in the Sandia
mountains
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-03

IoT colds, aches and pains.
But they had to take
the blister and the burn
with the plaster.
You can get mustard's
wonderful effect with
out the plaster and with
out the blister.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-03
Ei Pasoons Away

Rev. Herman G. Porter and little
daughter Gladys have gone to Florida
for few weeks trip. They will visit
DaytOna and Miami and while in Port
Orange win be the guests of Mr.. Por-
ter,s parents.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-03

Thursdays Herald viii contain lot
of ads. telling you what S1.00 or less
viii buy on Friday The greatest ar
raw Of dollar bargains ever offered VIII
be made by FL Paso merchants in next
Thursdays Observation-Disclosures
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-03

briskly. See how quickly it brings relief
how speedily the pain disappears.
And there is nothing ike MUSTER
OLE for Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Ton
silitis, Group, Stiff Neck, Asthma.
Neuralgia, Headache, Congestion,
Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains
and Aches of Back or Joints. Sprains.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-03

Sore Muscles, Bruises,
Chilblains, Frosted Feet,
Colds of the Chest lit
prevents Pneumonia.
At your druggists in
25c and SOC jars, and a
special large hospital
size for $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-03
# Our Grandm0therS Had
Only Known MUSTER0LE!

How they would have welcomed it.
For they knew the blessed relief that
the old-fashioned mustard plaster gave
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-03

crossing. A high application lace in
the shape OF a bertha wells the bodice.
This bertha is finished at the waist
bv falling over the skirt.
A second band of lace makes the
sleeves. The skirt crossed in front
shows at the bottom a high flounce of
application lace
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-03

Best of cleaning, phone 1891. Creseen
Cleaning WOrks.-AdveTtise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-03

Mutton chops, 15c. Opitz Market.
Telephone 1876.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-03-27
Death OF Mrs. w. E. Cropp.

This community was inexpressibly
saddened 10 learn early Tuesday aft.
ernoon that Mrs. ". T.. Crop was
critically III AT her home on Fifth
avenue and there was no hope for her
recovery. The news proved only too
true, however, for In spite OF all that
attending physicians could do Mrs.
Crop died at $50 p. M, Tuesday
evening, March II, 1914. She had
been III only n week and her deaf h
was caused 10y internal hemmorrliages.
Her unexpected and sudden demise Is
great shock 10 her husband and
family, and they will have the earnest
sympathy OF large host Of friends,
10 whom her decease Is a distinct loss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crop have lived In VA.
lisca about seven years, and during
that time they have endeared then.
selves TO large portion Of the citi.
zens by their affection and devotion
In the home life, 10y friendly and sym.
pathetic neighborliness, and by their
active interest and labors In church
work, and In the general good OF the
community, No one can measure the
loss which her death has brought to
the husband and children, but she
Will also be greatly missed In the
Presbyterian church OF this city, as
she has been q most faithful and viii.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-03-27

ing worker In the church. She was q
teacher In the Sabbath school, OF
which her husband Is the efficient SUI
perintendent. She Vas also the presi,
dent OF the women's Missionary So,
ciety and also acting president Of the
Aid Society Of the church.
The funeral services were held at
the Presbyterian church In villisca
Thursday afternoon, March 10, at 2:Jo
o'clock, conducted by Rev. W. J. Ew.
Ing. lnterment In the Nillisca GENE.
terry.
Miss Carrie Agnes Cummings was
born August ~, lsst, At Slick, South
Dakota, where she lived until ten
years OF aye, WREN her parents moved
TO Oregon, Missouri. There Miss
Cummings grew TO young womanhood,
and on June -, 1901, she was united
In marriage TO Mr.. W. 4. Crop. AZ.
ter their marriage they lived for some
time In ST. Joseph and then moved TO
Charlton, Iowa, coming to villisca In
the spring OF 1907. Mr.. Crop has
been employed as mail clerk on the
ST. Joseph branch OF the Burlington
since that time. About three years
ago they purchased their home on up.
per fifih avenue.
Mrs. Crop Is survived 10y her hus.
band and three sons; Lester, aged
eleven; otis, aged nine and Byron,
aye seven. Also her father, Martin
II. Cummings, Of Forest City, Missouri;
one brother, George Cummings, OF
Forest city, and two sisters, Mrs.
Mary Kyle and Mrs. Mary Brett, OF
Oregon, Missouri, are living. The
relatives we're communicated with as
soon as Mrs. Crops critical condition
became known, and her father, and a
brother OF Mr., Crop arrived Tuesday
evening, after death had come, Mr..
Crops mother had come on Monday
and was present TO the end.-The vi.
lisca Review, Villisca, Iowa, March
10, 1914.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-03-27
LOYAL TO OUR SCHOOLS.
Continued from page ~

lieved good country roads was one OF
the great factors for the develop.
ment and success Of the rural schools
and the success OF the schools was
an important factor In the improve.
ment Of the social conditions Of the
district, because II increases the at.
tendance, and the pupils on arriving
at school are not In an exhausted
condition, from wading through the
mud to get to their school house. He
cited cases where children had to 10
TO school through mud nearly knee
deep, simply because the road had
not been dragged. This discourages
the child: lowers the per cent OF at.
tendance and tends only to disgust
the pupil with School" and make II
feel that school attendance Is .
drudgery. lie could almost size up
the cause OF poor attendance to "poor
roads" As a former teacher no one
appreciates more than lie, that good
roads are an important factor In help.
ing the cause Of education, social
conditions are bettered and helped Ly
having good roads. As a business
proposition, whereby the farmer can
get his products to the market or
shipping point, at the least possible
cost and wear and tear, should also
be considered, and he loses money by
neglecting the road problem. lie
made many good points 10y showing
how the railroads are constantly aim.
Ing to reduce the cost Of tonnage
transportation. OF how the pros.
pectiye buyer Of a farm does not care
TO invest In an airship In order to yet
to his farm, his church or his school.
Good roads was a factor In the school.
social, church and business develop.
ment Of any community.
Charles NJ. Childers gave his ideas
a. TO what the one.room school house
and location should he, and he told 4,
In such an intelligent and matter.of.
fact way, that they all listened with
ears, eyes and mouth. lie would sc.
lect an attractive sight OF not less than
one acre, sufficiently rolling as to In.
sure good drainage and nearly square,
set TO sod, with q good playground,
and the best outhouses. lie would
have shade trees, but not too many,
and when these were done he would
then think Of the building, lie would
have the entrance either face TO the
east or south, and lighted from the
ends, and seats NO arranged that the
light would reflect 10 the left OF the
pupil. lie would have fuel house
from the main building: q
roomy vestibule for wraps and water,
and the entrance protected by 4 broad
porch, which might DE In the form
Of an ell. lie would have II seated to
suit ages OF the pupils, and would have
broad roomy aisles. The walls pa.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-03-27

but II no notices were posted before
annual meeting stating q vote would
be taken on increase OF taxes, then
the clerk should erase section lO798
on his estimate and insert section
lOsl+."
Mr.. Coffman, OF the Oakland dis.
trict, spoke along the same lines, but
felt discouraged, by reason OF lack OF
interest on the part OF school patrons.
1t 10 always a pleasure to hear
Frank Walker, Of the Bigelow special
district-he Is a school enthusiast.
lie did not have the time, he should
have had; time crept on and the hour
near for adjournment to enable those
present to make the train. Making
school success was no easy problem,
but he was glad to say that the Bige.
low school was progressing and the
directors were loyal and true to the
work and obligations coming % them.
IL was one OF the very few schools of
The county that came up to the stat
utory requirements, thereby receiv.
Ing state aid. Thorough preparation
and fitness of teacher, strict adher.
ence to the school laws, progressive
and loyal board OF directors will
make q tirst'class school. Penurious.
ness shiftlessness and disinterested-
ness Will pull any school down and
put II on the down grade. Take hold
ana build . sentiment for batter
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-03-27

pered and attractively decorated; the
very best OF blackboards, chalk and
erssers. A good desk for the teacher;
q good library, maps, charts and die
tionary. A water fountain, which
should be emptied daily, individual
drinking cups and towels. The ex-
terror should be attractive with a
tower and good bell. Then to cap
1t all he would aim to have a model
teacher to take charge, and expect
that teacher to do their full duty,
with the help and encouragement OF
the board and county superintendent
TO make that school a success.
Mr.. Zelifi, OF the Bigelow school,
was In harmony with Mr.. Childers'
ideas and believed the one-room rural
school could and should be made as
attractive and inviting as any one.
room In the city school. He belle we'd
conditions were improving, bad en-.
vironments were gradually disappear.
ing. The school house, both exterior
and interior, should be made invit.
Ing, which meant better attendance
and better and more efficient work.
County Clerk Zeller was invited by
the County Superintendent to talk ON
the school law, but he would like to
see the fellow who knew the law, for
there were so many conflicting feat
ures that 1t was hard indeed to make
. proper dissection Of the laws, but
the application Of good common sense
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-03-27

Have q right TO vote for building
fund, and q right TO draw on II.
Can't vote beyond tic on the 600
In rural districts nor 81. 90 on the 900
In special districts. Notice must
state amount OF additional sum need
ed above the lawful rate OF lOc, and
cannot vote for any other sum. The
incidental fund Is first placed to the
districts credit. The estimates can
only be made from the previous years
expenditures. You lose the public
funds II you fail to levy 4Oc and have
an eight months school. Some GER
tify falsely by saying they will have
an eight months school, and only
have a seven months term. Your
certificate is your oath, and you
might pay dearly some day for swear
Ing falsely. Mr.. Zeller was interest
ing and he added life to the meeting.
Increase OF tax levy for school pur-
poses, Mr.. Zeller said:
"There are two ways provided In
which an increase OF tax levy for
maintaining schools may be made.
Sec. 1876 provides for special meet.
Ing Of tax payers to vote on the pro.
posed increase Of taxes.
Sec. l0S+5, provides that among
other things the annual meeting may
determine the rate, II any, In excess
OF forty cents on the 800 assessed
valuation TO be levied for school pur-
poses - provided under Sec. 1875.
9Ae lO7NR ny0vidaa fop HftAan Aev~,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-03-27

time, be the winner.
Mr.. Dobbs, the County Superinten.
dent. OF Andrew county, closed by
pleading In behalf OF consolidated
schools. good roads, and improved
conditions for school. IL was regret
table that he had only 4 few minutes
but his remarks we're Q typical null
tum en- parvo.
The roll call showed the following
we're In attendance:
Eureka-E. $. Hester, Clyde Gille-
land.
Mt. lIope-E. L. GaiIney.
Star-w. N. orr, VIM. Fortner.
New Liberty-Everett Mann.
Spuaw Creek--Fred Switzerland.
franklin-Thomas Prather.
Summit-C, &. Cation.
Wild Rose-Millard Stockwell.
Kelso-Andy Cook, ID. u. Perkins.
Gordon-Charles Limp, George
Loucks.
Crosen-Bert Patterson, Charles
Childers, Howard Penny.
NlchIand-W, u, IIuiatt,
Shiloh-J. T.. Mckay, T.. j. Crider.
Bagby-W. :. Erwin, W, W. Muir
ray.
Cottonwood NJ. Troxell Earl
Gresham.
Glendale. -. Morris, Is. +.
Freeman.
Monticello-L. A. Banks.
Benton-S. Rowland.
Lincoln-T. A, Callow, II. II. Hilley.
Divlde-Ed. Thurman, VIM. Feuer-
bacher.
Nickell's Grove-Fred Dreher.
Union-W. j. Glass.
Kimsey--E. Casteel.
ldlewilde-S. G. Alkire, r. Lippold.
Burr Oak-H. A. Bowles, j. L.
Ammo.
Brush College, No. John Ander-
son.
Oakland-S. NJ. CofImsn.
Highland-J. II. Simmons.
White-Wm. Sparks, Robert Hun
ziger.
Bluff City-Philip schlotzhauer,
Peter Sipes.
Shaiffer-Major Clark.
Chambers-Earl Benton.
PIERCE. A. Milne.
Oak Grove-W. L. Fancher, J. NJ.
Womack,
Corning-Len Walter, s. J. Schultz.
Bigelow-Frank Walker.
Oregon. Il. Thatcher, Joe II.
Murray.
The total miles travelled going to
and returning from place OF meeting
was approximately ll76 miles, for
which those attending will receive
five cents per mile-2i cents q mile
each way and $3.50 for attendance,
which is payable from the district
funds.
1t was the best meeting Of Its kind
ever held In the county, and Super
intendent Rock is to be congratulated
On ITO onlandid succass
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-03-27

YOU GET BREAD THAT is
BREAD when you use GOLDEN
SHEAF FLOUR. You may use half
the sack and II not entirely satisfac-
tory, return the balance and will re-
fund the money. A coupon In every
sack, save them--they are worth
money to you. G. w. KING.