davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-30

are farmed by their owners and man
agers.
Texas has more farm hometown
ers than any state in the Union.
Sixty.six per cent Of the farm home
owners have no mortgage on their
property.
The average Texas farm contains
26a acres. IS Of which are cultivated
Fifty per cent OF the wealth OF
Texas is invested in agriculture.
Texas farm property increases In
value al the rate OF sS.50ooO0 per
day.
farm Is s5.sii: OF this amount 5000
The value Of the average Texas
is Invested in land s503 in buildings
1886 in implements and machinery,
and 1858 in livestock.
The average value of Texas farm
land. improved and unimproyed, is
sli.53 per acre.
There are 3iSsss native white
farmers. and s9.sls negro farmers in
Texas.
The average tenant farmer 81 Texas
contains ii5 acres. while the average
Of those operated by owners Is 1853
acres.
About 80 per cent Of the Texas
farms are mortgaged The total Of
the MORTGAGE Indebtedness IS s225-
el0. 900.
The average mortgage debt Of =
Texas farm il si5is. the average
equity slsis
TEXAS has more large farms than
any state IN tho Union.
Texas Printing And Pub
fishing Industry
There are .los persons engaged In
The printing and publishing business
IN Texas
The printing and publishing bust
ness OF Texas represents a capital In.
yestmant Of seIe1ooo
Texas has .os7 printing and pub
fishing establishments.
Printing and publishing houses are
the predominating class Of manufao-
turing establishments In Texas.
Texas has si4 weekly. and 80 dai'
ly papers We rank second with
other states
We have % scmi.weekly papers.
The arst newspaper ever published
In Texas was the Houston Telegraph
n was established by Gail Borden
in 1896 u Is now defunct
Gan Borden. Texas newspaper
man Invented condensed milk
The Oldest nswspaper n0W being
published IN Texas is the Gaivesiin
News. esta ailshed iu iSi3
The circulation o. Texas newspa.
pers Is papers per family. per ISSUE
There gre 81 foreign publications
issued In Texaa
The courined circulation 90 Texas
publications. 1000 a00 per issue.
Thirty Size TQsls papers issue sun.
day editions
10 1850 Texas mad s fri-weesly and
20 weekly papers.
TEXAS Hss
More cotton rhan any country on
The face OF the earth.
The largest State Agricultural Fair
IN the world.
Largest cotton seaport In the
world
Largest inland cotton market IN
the world
t.aruest farmers organization IN
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-30
legislature
mo corporation will be permitted
to contribute even as much as si.0G
to my campaign fund.
U. s..mEslco DEVELOPMENTS

Following is a synopsis OF Develop
ments between the United States and
Mexico:
April Assistant paymaster and
squad Of blueiackets. of the dispatch
boat Dolphin. arrested at wharf in
Tampico while loading gasoline IN a
whaleboat. Rear Admiral Henry +.
Mayo, senior naval officer there, de-
mands apology and the firing Of a
national salute TO American flag. TO
make complete amends for the war
like act.
April io.--Gen. Zargosa. Mexican
commander at Tampioo. makes apollo
gy but asks permission to to commu.
nicate with President Huerta AS to
firing of salute. Mail orderly OF the
American battleship in Vera Cruz is
arrested. but later released
April ll.-Pre dent Wilson in.
structs Charge d'Afiairres O'Shaunes.
~ to demand that Huerta order firing
OF salute "a, Tampico Cipher mes
sage from state department 10 Mr.
'Shaunessy Is held mp By the mill
tary censor In the City OF Mexico
April l4.-Huerta apologies for the
ranpico arrests. but refuses to or.
der firing OF salute TO the American
flag
President Wilson PUSHES fleet to
rampico and other Mexican ports and
renews demand for firing salute
April IS iuerta gives condition.
al promise to fire salute. and inquiries
whether il will be returned by the
American vessel He is informed II
will be- returned as originally prom.
lsed by Admiral Mayo.
April Huerta asks whether the
tinted States viii agree 10 firing a
simultaneous salute. but he Is inform
ed that he must IRE salute first. ana
that It win then be returned by the
American vessel
April Hnerta submits another
dllatory message. which President
Wilson rejects without consideration
April iS.-Tired Of Huertas quib-
bling. President Wilson sends ultima
tum demanding firing OF salute be-
fore p m, April 10. or promise
TO fire one at - stipulated date More
warshlps sent to Mexican waters.
April l9.-Huerta ask Charge dAf.
faires O'Shaunessy TO give assurance
IN writing that United States win re-
turn salute Asks. also for more limo
10 consider uliimaunm Both requests
refused. Additional warships ordered
to Tampico.
April "a President Wilson reads
special message TO Joint session Of
congress. asking authority TO use the
United States army and navy in oh.
tanning reparation from Gen. Huerta.
House passes resolution comforting
such authority upon the Presidetn, ant
the senate concurs Preparations are
made for the prompt seizing OF eae
ports OF Tampico and Vera Cruz by
United States navy.
April % Arrival Of the L. 5. At
lantic fleet IN Mexican waters. pre-
pared to carry out the wishes and
plans OF President Wilson with re-
gard to immediate action against Gen
Hnerta.-El Paso Times.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-30
FACTS ARE FACTS
500 Facts Compiled In One Little
Book And Presented Members OF
National Editorial Association

The members OF the National Edi'
toral Association the men who fur
nlsh the intellectual food ~ the ma
tion-meet In Houston on April %.
2t25. and for three days will discuss.
first.hand. the problems which con
front the men who shove the pen
Practically every state In the Union
will be represented and the conyen.
iion Will excel In point OF attendance
and results accomplished. any meet
ing ever held by the association.
In appreciation OF the compliment
offered to Texas by the editoria'
writers. who have three times select
cd this state as their meeting place.
the Texas Business Mems Associa.
tion compiled al the salient facts
OF the states greatness into neat
little volume which will be presented
TO the editors on their arrival
In this book IL told the story Of the
industrial opportunities Texas has 70
offer 10 the hcmeseeker and the In.
weston and OF the fertile land that h
awaiting the pillow. TO make II blossom
As a garden Of roses.
The history OF an writer's after all,
IL merely chronicle ~ their
thought and IN directing their atten.
ton toward the greatness of Texas.
the association viii saw seeds fhat
vii thrive Ia the minds of the writ
ers. and cause them 20 spread the
gospel o. Texas prosperity through
out the length and bresdrh Of the
land
Below are = few 81 the facts con.
tanned In the little booklet copy
Of which the Avalanche had the hon.
or Of receiving in Tuesdays mail
Save this. Il il valuable informs-
tion
o.. TEXAS Leads the Nation IN;
Livestock. land area. Wild game.
railway mileage. nncuFivated area.
number 81 cattle. number 81 farms
number Of mules. number n goats
number N turkeys number 81 COW
boys. number o. counties production
Of cotton. production of pecans. pro
daciion Of mohair. number 81 cotton
gins. agricultural production. produc
ton of oats. number q farm labor
ers. production Of polo ponies pro-
ductiOn Of Watermeious. number of
colonies Of bees. number Of asses aud
bHrrOs. number ~ cp.tou com presses.
number ~ farm homeoVners. inter.
urban construction IN 1913. number
~ cotton seed "a mills. production
of subsidiaries. production of win
ter vegetables production Of bir
league bail player manufacture of
cotton gin machinery
Agriculture:
Texas has more farms than any
other state in me Union--uI57a IN
number
Texas farms produce fe6f3s 900
annually
An average Of ls new farms are
opened up In Texas daily
The value OF an Texas farm prop.
erty Is f2.eis.sts.0gI
Texas ranks third with other states
In value Of farm properly.
Fifty three per cent OF the farms
~ Texas t2is.575i are operated BY
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-30

There's a Reason" Avalanche
Want Ads pay. Try them and see.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-30

pFsss zAsp 'sidu
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-30

Utah, Capt L. 5. Van Duzer. "a
guns. go men Florida. Capt. VIM.
r. Rush. e.. guns. s95 men, Prairie.
Com. Herman o. Stickney, 10 guns.
ll5 men.
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-19
CARRIED OUT Dvuso VIM

Washington, ID. c., Sept. l5.-4rs.
Woodrow Wilson 's dying wish that con-
gress abolish the alley sluns in ths
national capital, was fulfilled today,
when the house passed the senate hill
which proAibits the use of dwelling
houses on Washington alleys after four
years from the date of the legislstios.
The bill now goes to the president
for his signature. A few hours before
Mrs. Wilson died she told the president
that she could "go away" happier if
she knew the alley slums would BE-
wiped out. Word WAS sent to the cap
itol and the house district committee
promptly introduced = bill carrying .
large appropriation to clear the sluus-
The house did not pass the measure
as reported because of constitutional
objections. The senate, however, pas
sed another bill carrying out Al old
act providing for the abolition Of slums
but cutting the time limit from eight
to four years. The house accepted
this rs substitute acceptable to the
White house and it will become = law.
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-19
INV noa0s11AD Law

Ed Taylor has succeeded in securing
the passage Of q law which should
prove of great benefit in the unsettled
districts of Colorado. It is known -
"The Taylor Second Homestead asd
Desert Land Law" and was signed ny
President Wilson September 4. The
new law reads Is follows: "That A1y
person otherwise duly qualiAed a
make entry or entries of public laads
under the Homestead or desert lad
laws, who has heretofore made or nay
have lost, forfeited, or abandoned tas
same or who may hereafter lose, fer
felt, or abandon same, shall be entitled
to the benefits Of the homestead o.
desert land laws as though such former
entry or entries had never been made /;
Provided, that such applicant shall
show to the satisfaction of the Bee
retary of the Interior that the prior
entry or entries were made in esoi
faith, were lost, forfeited or abandoned
because Of nattsrs beyond his costsol,
I'D that he has not speenlsted in VII
right, nor eennitted fraud o. at.
tempted fra.d in cospeetion with sseh
prior entry or entries. se-
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-19
WAIT CoLoHADo GOLD

st. Louis, Sept. l3.-The Bank of
England made fiattering proposition
for st. Louis gold yesterday, which
was promptly rejected, John T. Milli-
kin, the principal owner of large
gold mine in Colorado, received 3
cablegram yesterday from H. NcGarry
the vice president of the company, whs
is now sojourning in London. Officials
of the Bank of England made the
proposition to McGarry. that the baak
would take all the gold bars turned out
at l per cent premium over the price
paid by the United States mint.
The Bank of England has been buy
ing gold in the open market in London
for some months past and paying a
slight premium therefor, but now the
officials of that bank are making bids
direct to the officials of large mining
companies in the United States.
Millikin said he had received 4
cableSram from McGarry, and the
banks proposition was that it would
take all the gold at per cent pre-
MUM and pay all transportation
charges, insurance and other incidental
expenses connected Herewith, Payment
for the gold would be in currency At
any point in the United states.
Millikin promptly cabled that he
would not accept the bid. He further
stated that his reason for the refusal
was that the gold is needed in the
United States and should be kept here.
and that he was helping to the extent
of his sbility.
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-19
ofARKvII.LI lERN WILL
RB1URM 10 Wo9K

Trinidad, Sept l5.-Aary Jones,
Frank J. Hayes AID other delegates
who will attend the convention Of the
United Mine workers of America to
be held here tomorrow for the purpose
of deciding whether they will consider
the plan as suggested by President
Wilson, arriving in the city tonight
from Denver, Wslsesberg and other
points north.
1t is reported that Mary Jones has
been brought to the convention owing
to the dissatisfaction in the ranks Vt
the miners who claim they have not
secured what was promised them when
they went out on the strike nearly a
year ago. They claim her influence
will heal the break in their ranks.
Judging from the action taken today
at mass meeting of the Starkville
miners, many will 60 back to work
should there be failure to reach n
agreement within the next week OF
ten days. There WAS practically but
one sentiment at the meeting at Stark
vile expressed by number of speaA-
ers. 1t WAS the sense of the meeting
that the strike be called of. Several
stated that if the question of returning
to work was submitted to vote If
the men rs = whole, there would be
80 per cent of those who have not N.
ready returned to work, vote to do SO
at once. 1t is expected there will BE-
$50 officers and delegates at the con
vention tomorrow. The reports that
on the arrival of John r. Lawson in
the city he will Immediately be place
under an arrest under an Indictment
cou'd not be verified, the county officers
refusing either confirm or deny tn
statement. -Four more arrests were
made today including Frank Menzole,
proprietor Of the noted July 29th sa-
loon at Aguilar, making total of
seventy.two strikers arrested on the
grand jury indictments.
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-19
llILY SUNDAYS yoKlS
THAT AlGUDD p0GV8R

At his great tabernacle at Denver
Rev. Billy Sunday spoke on the eff
cheney of prayer.
~ plead for a smiling, happy relig-
ION. One reason your old religion ls
losing cut is because you don't pray.
Sone big fellow will yell out at . pc
.itical meeting, but put him in prayer
meeting and he will humble around
like 4 r.bit munching cabbage.
y "a little boy and girl were going TO
school through field and q ram
chased them, and the little boy wanted
TO kneel and pray when the little girl
said. "No, you fool, run and pray as
you are running The only thing he
could think of was what he heard his
father say. Oh, Lord, make un thankful
for what We are about to receive.'
r. ~ like to see a man look neat.
don Z mean you must wear Prince
Albert all the time. When you were
eourtisg her you kept nice and clean
but now You go around with = week S
beard on your face, looking like a
funnage sale in a second hand store
4 like to see a woman look neat. |
hate - see Mother Hubbard. 1t
locks. Ike q feather bed tied in the
nid1e.
= .sisAs ~ give you young men romc
sAviee on mstrimony. Never propose
10 your best girl when she is dresse ]
In her best bib and tucker. Go call
on her and stay until about 10 o'clock,
Then leave, but leave your glove also
Call the next morning to get your
glove. If she comes to the door with
an unlaced shoe on one foot and a
slipper on the other, her hair down,
and an old dress on, take to the woods
rs fast as you can. Beat it Never
mind the glove. Let the old man wear
it il it fits him.
"But if she comes to the door ard
greets You with q smile, wearing a
neat dress. her sleeves rolled up ready
for businers, grab her quick.
"It makes me sick for . man to wait
until his wife dies, and then pile
flowers high On her coffin and buy a
haadsone piece Of marble, marke j
AT rest when she was worked to
AeatA. Any wife Asfs likes flowers
new, when she can admire them, rath-
er than after she 10 dead. Many
tine the money spent for Gates Ajar
wfeathes, and broken wheels, ought to
have been spent for 4 hired girl.
N|tI would rather have one rosebud
now than l0,80O 900 after l am dead.
s'In eoselus;on, let ne say: Go
home sad kiss her good night, and be
happy"
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-19
FOR A DAY OF F1AYn

In 4 proclamation just issued BY
President Wilson he sets aside Sunday
October 4th, as = day Of prayer, Says
the proclamation:
Whereas, Great nations of the world
have taken up arms against one another
and war draws millions Of men into
battle whom the counsel of statesme q
have not been able to save from the
terrible sacrifice. and,
Whereas, In this, rs in all things, il
is our privilege and duty to seek coun'
sci and succor of Almighty God, hum,
bling ourselves before Him, confessina
our weakness and our lack of any wis.
dom equal to these things; and.
Whereas, it is the especial wish and
longing of the people Of the United
States, in prayer and counsel and all
friendliness, to serve the cause Of
peace;
Therefore, l, Woodrow Wilson, presi
dent of the United States of America
do designate Sunday, the fourth day
of October next, = day of pray and
supplication, and do request all God
fearing persons to repair that day t.
their plsces Of worship, there to unite
ssAeir petitions to Almighty God tia.
overrulinx tie counsel Of men, settinl
straight the thing they eaanst govern
or alter, taxing pity % Tie astiss'
.sw in TIE essAiet, in His nssey a.d
essdnss sAswiAg . way wAsss Dss
eaa - nsee. II vsaeAsaSs His shil
Assa AsahAg psass aoaia - Fssasfs
sess nsss that ssessaA aDeae - ~
aaGsaas vitAsse W1ksA sAso - d
ns1gASR haPs..so - oas Aisao
~ aay WAsssssas fu4 e ~ q
tAsa0As h ~ vssa1; DsaVtsg -. :,
tAis - tAat us fseo1ss - - -
- i91ssasss e ~ ~ ~ ~
vi11l1nso saA ~ sasssA - ~
|a'h paAAs ~ sesoisass = to.sso =
fSeu1W - - sAsa0A1e an1s ssunoI
fAma Iutop,ssa - wlnA n =
>llf11IDirovS0IIS = 1irI9sinnsnl < 3
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-19

We wish to again call your sttentioa
to the fact that We are sole agents in
this city for Neritol Pile Remedy
Our success with this remedy has TAR
exceeded our most sanguine sxpeeta
tions. Therefore, We are pleased to
recommend AID guarantee every pack
age Of Aeritol Pile Remedy. Price,
tl.00. Glenwood Pharmacy, exclusive
agency.
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-19

- Aa0.sAsA, siaA.si Fs issAassa. ~
tie DsaaessAs fasa tAos - hs9oasa
Pastesssa sAA Napier there vss ."
eAsiee aaa eithsr vsslA be bad essash
Did they feel they did sst us.s to
show pastiality between s0.e sf die
other ea.didates! Did nany RsPsb
ieaAs feel that any ticket Aoainsted
would suit then and that any eaaAiAsAs
selected at tie primary vsssA be
satisfaetsry. 1t vssld be hardly fair
- eeaAe.a tie primary BY ~ asst
resak Of this election, - far - tAe
vetess are esaeer,sA, but that it h y
Asst H. AgAt must - naAs = Ost
tie assenbly en4srseneat, thea to-
psiaAry aad tkea the eseetisa. Il
takss 70 little Money to Dc al this.-
Boulder Herald.
The county eonnissioHers have en-
ploysl z. r. Creighton to Oversee The
building Of the new section Of rsaee-
zee Pass highway, which has bssa in
contemplation all summer. The wssk
On the Clark hill will consist in cutting
the grade and Mr.. Creighton started
in with = good force of men on this
job Wednesday morning. The otAss
work is the building of 5000 fest Of
new road, extending the east cad ef
the read recently completed by Frank
Smith toward the Pass. Mr. CrisgAtss
will push this work with all possible
speed in N endeavor to get il dos, !,
before winter sets in. With the work
that will be done next spring on this
road, the eighteen miles Of highway b.
tween Red Cliff and Tennessee Pass
will be the best "trip Of road on the
mountain division of the Ocean-te-
ocean highway.-Eagle County Nevs.
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-19
oUeoG RNcH Yol sALs on TRADE

~ acres on Moffat road; 8 niles
fSea Kremmling; mile 70 flag sta
tea; altitude 1000 feet; a-story 10.
hsase, barn 25x25; good spring on
paAes Aear house. Only shout 20 acres
slsorsA and under cultivation, but 70
essss saa be cultivated; water right
eAssastsly first-elsss. Splendid stock
sssn4sy; the best range sdjsiniag this
PssPsFty; might trade fer 0lsnwosd
city o. suburban property. II inter
0at4l eall and ask me about It.
A. J. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-19
.mu,rA41ne Pam s1orrD

The first application Of Sloan . Lin
ament goes right to the painful par,
penetrates without rubbins-is sesps
the Rheumatic Pains around the jeists
and gives relief and comfort. Don Z
suffer! Get . bottle today! 1t is .
family medicine for all pains, hurts,
Sruisss, cuts, sore throat, neuralg:s
and chest pains. Prevents infection
Mr.. Chas. b. Wentworth, Califoe.is,
writss:O'It did wonders for ny rAsu.
natisn, pain ID gone - sson - I sp
Ply Il. I Fses0nsnd It 70 ~ fsisada
- the best Lilinsat I ever ussa''
Gsantsed. 3se. at yeur Druggist
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-19
IN. aA11c1 1oe An

llo aerss, 3 nilss fssa casesedais,
= ~ ,fsso lsaaiae seaessas eFssa
~ hasss, ssl,aR, besn Ase . haaa 4
s6oGk - 0eAse su0Aa11oaA
Alss1u1sly dsss>Aao ws4e heA
salv ~ sUDsss \ 0l1sA vAodA 4
~ - M ha6 - = 1soAaG
. =. s.,a,sas4 - -. - y
sn1nsa1s4 1a1nsss Ds1Ns ~
AAoue - au1o eDs1n1 = eDtt1e ~
- oSaa. ~ - - ~ Z
/ Ssb = 1s1lsss y ~ ~. ~
1ua19 oe1eu1a1s e1o1uA
"a 1uD1A,
y Z Ass~sses ~ o.
- - 49, = - :.
~ - - ~ sssln -. /:
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-19
lQRIx0L HUlGA1nnl
PoWp1RS

-TAs unusually hfss sale Of this rem
edy = tAs best eviAs,ee we sssld sffsr
you t. prove is merit. It i made Of
Objective ingrsdisats, Aad b gaazsn-
teed to give Peraaaeat relief for rheu-
matisn.i We will gladly show you the
fornuls ssd explain its merits to you.
Price soc. Glenwsed Pharnsey Lseal
AGsnkA I'd, lf~
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-19
oLUWooo 11oHB1Y 1oo aAx1

Five ~ 81 l-seso hs1sA ~
watse, GAaAs asA fruit tssss. ~
tAs Paaes fer gasasa aAA shashsaa On
take elJeeo for tbs proPssty 81 ~
is jsst Hike fisdinv Il. Fss psrsis1lao
call at the 0ieaWoel POot.
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-19

Most disfiguring skin eruptions, ser"
fula, pimples, rashes, etc, are due 70
impure blood. Burdock Blood Bittcri
as a cleansing blood tonic is we'll
recommended. $l.OO At all stores.
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-19
A03 oU1olL1.Y
Delay Haas Dea Dan0ssoas u Oasa
V0oA 00k1a0g

Do the right thing At the tight time
Act quickly in time Of danger.
In time Of kidney danger Doea Z
Kidney Pills are most effective.
Plenty Of evidence Of their vseth.
Mrs. Helena A. Renneker, $40 Pit.
kin Ave, Grand Junction, Colo, says:
81 was subject to sharp twinees in
NJ hack and at tines could hardly ri
up wAsn I was down. When tAs spell.
cane On, I had to sit or lie dsvl and
wait .ntil they wore off. It vas paai.
70 - sssn that ny kidneys wefs weak
The kidnsy sserstis.s pesssd irrsol
larry anl wsse very unnatural. I tsisd
Aiffsesat ssosliss, bst Hsvse fsuai
nssA sslksf ..til I sssk Dsaas IA
nasy ftllA ny pssvsa tAsis vsssa
fssa H. Asse 81 n sAsst ~ ~
- hselag sslisk. I Avs alvaVs ~
tAsa u ~ As0A"
4 1m10ng 0eo1sG
o. 1eaa.sv Z MA 1n- DssasA.l
sai1s ssYsa ~ s1ssgs ~ - . ~
iae sa1asss q psaas NAnsv -
n go ~ - ~ - 6sos ~.
- - Assa pashsssu2ss % 'ss':;l
. Isias - = - enou lsss
hnpl1 - ~, . loDD1 - lN1
Dsaas UaaV Je- =; -
- lsinsAas - -l6n1o
10, nsus, Dso1lnA AE . 7s''s
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-19
l1p 1R1oU1e G. .

p. 0eet ~ ~ 11h ~ -
- saaD . AsalllV - = - -
~ ysR oDsualA ~ Dspsh = vsals
- Assnanalas ~ ts1oA ~
- . 1sd1s - - oo1n1b -
AsW - asst - oeuu0 49,
- - - - - = ee1>eD
q :: .
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-19
s1om lAxuu ros AN

$50 seres heated Ter nilss fso0
New Castls, % acre. in s.ltivatisa, -
acres in alfalfa, cultivated laal saa be
inersassd - ahest 12e sessA Alvays
plenty Il water fse tws esse asRo e
hay; 49, gfsws gssa pses4ssA Eaas1V
go Aeass, seaAasA ss1As1ssA -
opsang WoAR ppsa - AsasA ~ bsas-
iag fsule tsssA f.is psspsssy = ~
~ aajnssse - essaDsse 1sso s1aN
- N 0aAs . ep1sn1l1 sesG3 usnsA
0see - - sssAg - - a.1s.s
- - tMnA = h1ssasos1 oooBuD
4. I 0oClo
Osssse, e1nR 60
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-19
- SHAs ~ 1AxG osoau

SS
Oask ysar fall eessh % esal =,
saCAsa Z wait-it nay lead to ser.
isas bag trouble, weaken your vitality
saa develop = chronic lung alinen.
Get . bottle of DT. Bells Pine Tar
Hsasy today; il is pure and harmless
- i freely for that fall esugh or coll
tAso it will relieve quickly and per
naaeatly. 1t soothes the irritsteJ
tAs<st, lungs, and air passages
lssss.s Phlesn, is antissptie aad pur:
- ~ system against colds. 1t sure
" prevents cold germs from getting a
hsA- Guaranteed. Only 25e, at YOU
AsasisA
~ su kinAs ef Aosssclsaaiag eail
- xs1S shiaiAg Parler - Gsan