davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-11-14
BETHIA NEWS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Bethia, Nov. 12.-Mr. and Mrs
Hillhouse attended the marriage OF
the latter's sister in Georgia last
week. .
Miss Ruth Beauford spent the week
end with her sister, Mrs. W. NJ. Hall.
Miss Addie Woodhurst spent last
Friday night with Mrs. M. E. Beau
ford. .....
Mrs. W. M. Hall and her three lit
tie girls went down to Troy last Fri
day to see her mother.
Sorry to say that Mrs. Jim Link
is sick. Hope she will soon be well.
Mr.. Luther Bowick and Willie
Beauford from Troy, were visiting
near Bethia Sabbath. ....
A series Of meetings start at Be-
thia next Tuesday. The preaching
will be by the Rev. Croker from New
berry.
Quite a crowd from. Bethia went
over to Greenwood last Wednesday
to the big circus.
Mrs. W. M. Hall and Mrs. Charlie
Hall were in Abbeville shopping this
week.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-11-14
drick's.

drick's. ....
Mr.. Fred and Miss Amy Uldrick
spent Saturday night at Mr.. c. c.
Kay's. -
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. McCombs spent
Sunday afternoon at Mr.. Lark Viii.
sons.
Mr.. Andrew McMahan and SON
Noah, anod Mrs. Sallie Huckabee
spent last Friday with Mr.. and Mrs
]. Kay Carwile.
Mr.. Leroy Martin spent Saturday
with Master Alvin and Neuffer VI
drick.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-11-14

company of prominent automobile
dealers in Columbia is being formed
for the purchase of one to be used
also in business and pleasure. Il
The airplane fever appears to be
spreading. Dozens of .Columbians
have taken rides in the air during
the past two/week:.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-11-14
MAYOR OF SUMTER
PURCHASES AIRPLANE

Columbia, Nov. 10.-L. D. Jen-
nings, mayor of Sumter, has pur-
chased Curtis airplane and will use
same for business and pleasure. A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
Lunch Rooms Plan Merger
Four Organizations Will Join to
Meet Labor Problems

Five thousand New York restaurant
and lunch owners. now members of
four associations, are planning a
merger, forming one compact organi-
1,atlon, which will undertake to han
ole the problems arising from labor
condition., prohibition and high
prices. The first step in the proposed
Inauguration will be taken to-mor
row evening when the first general
convention of restaurant men will as
sembie at the Hotel Astor. They will
De IN session two days.
There are now four restaurant as
sociations-the Lunch Room and Res
1aurant Mems League, the Broadway
restaurant and Bakery Association.
tne New York Restaurant Keepers
association and the Restaurant Pro
'ective Association
Arthur Williams. the Federal Food
administrator; Edward OMalley. Com
missioner of Markets, and DR.. Rova,
o. Copeland will be among the speak
ers at the opening session. Joseph
burger. president of the Broadway
restaurant and Bakery Association
heads the convention committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
FURS --- Holiday Sale
A Wealth of Wonderful Values

MEET possible Of Fur
-
onab pet a
eordes pacedno
old il the Greater of
niab hnodea prices
vii Improve
HudsonS Natural Muraf Goats
to
trimmed
0""
0e&u"uS oats t
with dk uni
a
Coat and doman Pony 3 Furc4
O
NJ e. in zap +
Furs Sharply Reduced
Hudson Seal 5to Cape to
We're to Were S65
Squirrel 1895 Mink Capea $3.50
to saMs WINK SKINS Sn0oaer cape
Were sz'' to 1915 udsonS Scarsa and oIors$
FoxS ia
F. a
and Mr Kane
paws al
Fox at
Nuf animal scarf
ondu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14

pKEFERENCE is given to Loeer Slippers they
~ selling 5000 ~ up '0S' iof hoiioay
h; Aoese Slippers STYLE good quality good workman
snip 1ney servlceabe
when choose the gift Slippers here ~ az "A0
MO HER will certainly of the manv
styles of Slippers shown Comfy Slippers in many stvies
boudor Slippers Satin Mules Slippers
unlimited choice Prices range from $1.e5 49, ~
DADDY Will smile with delight
some one had his personal comfort in mind Many Slippers
are here the kind he will surely like
comfort Priced from $l.9S % $1,000 ~
SISTER, too will just chucke with to prev
pair Of Evening Slippers or dainty pair Of Bed Slippers
BROTHER will evidence his upon finding that he
the proud of Of Loese Slippers are any
please Prices
Elm Place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
Newspapers Indignant at
Charge Havana Is To Be
: ssNew Monte Carlo; Lay
Liquor Trouble to U. S.
Interference Is Rebuked
New Workers Told to Mind
Own Business and Let Gov
eminent Runs Its Affairs

HAVANA, Dec. 1S.-Plans Of the In
tsrchurch World Movement for a cam
paign to prevent Cuba from becom-
Ing the Monte Carlo of the Western
unrld." announced recently in New
here and drawn sharp editorial re-
forts from the newspapers.
The general tenor of opinion appears
to be that gambling conditions are no
worse in Cuba than in the United
States. and that the only "liquor prob
lem" the island faces is that which
may be imported" with visitors from
States recently gone dry"
Betting Is Permitted
Betting is allowed here on horse
racing, handball (known as "jai alai")
and other sports, but it is denied that
are played to the extent suggested in
the announcement of the Interchurch
World Movement plan by Guy S. In
man. secretary of the interdenomi-
national committee Of the Church on
CoSperation in Latin America.
Commenting editorially on the in
tended campaign, THE Havana Post"
an English language newspaper, says:
eve would modestly remind the
Interchurch World Movement and DR..
Inman that the President of the Unit
ed States long since enunciated the
supreme principle of 'self-determin-
ton and if Cuba, which has never
found herself the worse for liquor,
insists on continuing her moderate in
diligence of centuries-and we would
remind Dr. Inman that Havana was a
city long before any American city
struction in the use of liquor or
and claims her right of self deter
mination. 50 far as drinking is con-
cerned, she has proven her right to
be let alone If her guests from the
North shall abuse her hospitality and
try to drink in one day the rum that
Cuban would spread over a week
she will feel very sorry, but will not
kick him out. She may undertake his
board and lodging for week or two
until he has paid or worked out his
fine, but she will not kick him out.
Called Loss of Time
"she won't let him play roulette,
but he can just as easily rid himself
of his money, or add to it, by betting
on the races or baseball games"
"They are going to lose their time"
says "El Diario de la Marina" of they
imagine that a campaign which has
for its purpose legal prohibition of
the sale of liquors will prosper in
Cuba. First, because a country pro-
ducing millions of tons of sugar nee
essarily must produce also millions of
quarts Of alcohol: second, because
Cubans are not drunkards Among US
court cases for drunkenness have al
ways been few. With prohibition in
the United States and liberty here,
such cases are more frequent in
single American police court than in
the four correctional courts of Ha-
vans"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
Job Bureau Ending Work
z6,OOO Veterans Have Been Pu,
In Civilian Positions

The Unemployment Committee for
Noidlers, Sailors and Marines win wind
Up its affairs next Saturday with ~
record. according to statement issuoS
Yesterday. Of having placed $4,000 w er
veterans in civilian employment, The
committee was established May /, with
William Fellowes Morgan, president Of
the Merchants Association, as chair
man
According to the statement issued
yesterday the committee still has sew
erai thousand men on its rolls who are
seeking work. Most of these were men
who were given temporary work some
months ago and are now seeking per
manent positions.
Job would be an excellent Christ
mas gift for these men," said Mr.. Nor
gan. Many of them would jump at an
opportunity to earn SIS a week"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
Veterans to See FrOlic
Friara Expect to Have $4,000
Audience at Animal Shoxx

SH hundred gallery seats for the
:. mars Frolic next Sunday evening at
sne Lexington Theater have been Dur
chased by individual Friars for in
.sshded war veterans. FATTY" Arbuckle.
ne MIN comedian, opened the auction
s VI ooxes at the Gaiety yesterday after
xvon. and $le,l10 was subscribed in a
lev minutes.
!, a asrcus Loew bid in the first box for
IVY William Fox, e. F. Albee. al
e. 8. woods and others also bought boxes
i Dl 900 each. Edward Pidgcon. of
s..aaaiaoeiPhias paid 5000 for q single
}sss.. The Friars expect to have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14

1898 Fruit Dishes, 1928
S-inch size, with we'll executed de-
sign combining floral and deep inter
cutting and showing flowers with
foliage and sparkling hobnail pat
terms.
S4.98 High-Foot COMFORTS, 1928
S12 in. high, 6-inch top, floral de-
sign on heavy crystal blank. Petals
in French gray finish, diamond cut
centers, polished foliage. Stem and
foot both cut.
S4.98 Fruit Bowls, 1928
Sinch size, heavy crystal blank, de-
sign an unusual combination of floral
and foliage, chairbottom and deep
inter cutting in panel effect.
SI4.98 Tall Compofiers, 1898
49, in. high with Sin. top, in
beautiful deep inter fan and chrys-
anthemum cutting. Top scalloped,
foot star cut, stem finely finished.
Crystal Store
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
The Christmas Gift Hosiery
Ready as Never Before to Serve

Women's Stockings in Holiday Boxes
39c. pair. Black, white and coored silk Isle and
cotton.
59c pair Black white colored full fashioned and
scanned back.
Mems Hosiery in Holiday Boxes
29c. pair. Black and coored cotton.
39c. pair. Black and colored cotton and silk Isle
SOC. pair. Black and colored silk Isle.
75c. and Csc. pair Black and colored silk Isle and
cotton.
81 pair Black and coored silk Isle with self colored
clocks.
Chidren's Hosiery in Holiday Boxes
39c pair Black white tan, cordovan and fine ribbed
cotton
59c. pair. Black. white and silk Isle and black
heavy weight ribbed cotton.
Womens Six Hosiery Boxed Request
81 pair Black, white and colored, plain and fancy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
a Timely Sale
Fur COllared and Tailored
Winter Goats
For Women, Misses. Small Women

For " omen, Misses, Small Women
a N EARLY SEASON DISPOSAL in which 24O high class
garments marked at far below regular selling prices
An event interesting every woman who conemplates
tn purchase OF handsome Coat and who appreciates the
Many garments one mr. two Of I,d +.,.. k-
Loeser stocks and sharply - ~ ~ 0"'
beteo Styles lined with plain and with large
CoaS OF 1uoSon Seal
oiSncve tailored Bolivia
sued'ne peach bloom
IN every modiSh color. No at ' >''
Womens 81 o II, 50 buu
Misses sizes, II, 10 IS
s7'er Nca.s wLnfer Coats Winter
S575O S45 $3.50. $50 So so8 sO
S49.5O ~0~'o~ goo"
a1.sS aues Faluss
Second Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14

S5.98 Footed Handled Baskets.
S4.08
7]a in. high, in. top. Design
shows three large flowers with large
diamond-cut centers and polished foil
age. Punty-cut handle and top.
Stands on three feet.
1913 Ice Cream Trays, S5.98
l+1a inches long, allovcr combina-
ton design of chairbottom and floral
cutting A conventional floral design
fills the center, dividing the surface
into four panels of deep polished
chairbottom cutting.
1928 Apple Bowls, S6.98
Large apple bowls in a combination
panel design in which chairbottom
and deep inter cutting surround
panels of flowers in French gray with
polished foliage. Stand on three feet.
Basement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
Lace, Scrim and Marquisette
Curtains

~ to 40 Per Cent. Under Todavs.Values
CURTAINS of most attractive styles and all under The
~ usual prices today 1t is one of the hast of nsn1 @
offerings from the Upholstery Store this season
MarquiSene and Scrin No,,;noh..
Curtains 7' 11A'e curtains
$195 values to $i'No psi values to s225
$285 to $l75 10
$3.50 pair, to air
$3.50 pair values % s3as r.;x ,.a,aa.
$3.50 pA"' '"'ueS 10 30 S5.75 pair o
and $1498. ~ p> " "07o' elo9o
arqusette and Scrm Panel Curtains special at 81 IN
$575 and $685. EACH ' 'f'' a. '4'oo
S14.98 each. ~ $780, 'o'o' sS.So and
F1let Curtain Nets, &c., 49c and Soc yard in white
cream and ecru. ~ 'u' Al WIFE,
yard ' ''0" 4'e' anu oSc a
ox, handsome Cretomes ACC. and &C.; values to s15
hid Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
Jewelry,
THE GOLDEN GIFT

THE CHRISTMAS gift to be of lasting beauty and
an endless of pleasure its fortunate possessor
seek for in the Loeser collection Of solid gold jewery
and workmanship conanarno with the assortnents shown h
exclusive ewery shops will be found here attrac-
lively moderate prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14

$l.69 pair. Black and colored plain and lace with
mercerzed tops and soeS.
$179 pair. Black scanned back thread silk with mer-
cerized tops and soles.
1928 and $2.55 pair. Black, white and colors; full
fashioned with mercerzed tops and soles
$278 to $415 pair Black, white and colored, in
medium and heavy weight, double silk tops and
soes.
Mems Silk Socks Boxed on Request
Csc. pair. Black, white and coored thread silk with
isle tops and soes.
85c. pair Black, white and coored thread silk of
good weight with Isle Soles and tops.
81 pair Full fashioned thread silk in black white and
colors, with Isle soes and tops
$121 to $500. Finer quality thread silk Socks in a
wide variety of colors and styles, including fancies
Cashmere and merino Socks, 39c. to$2.
Golf Hose, So. to $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENT
BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENT

Warm Winter Coatings, 1898 Yard
Regular SIS, Sc and 81 Values
Plain Colors and Mixtures, 81 and 56-Inch
Widths
D EOPLE PLANNING to make Christmas
i gifts of the useful sort will find worthy
collection of fine coatings here tomorrow
IN lengths suitable for women's misses and
chlldrens coats, boys coats and mems house
coats, and the price will be 1898 yard instead
of SIS, Sc and 81.
We close out manufacturers surplus of
mlll ends. There are plain and fancy mixtures
also some double-faced fabrics
Your purchase s0H be neatly boxed if Joy svi,h it.
Dress Fabrics, to AZ Yard Lengths
SO TO ~ Inches Wide, csc. to $3.50 Yard
Here is another chance for choosing the practical
sort OF gifts at very moderate prices
he assortment includes pretty Plaids in the Scotch
enectS also tine checks for chdrens and misses wear
and many other weaveS. All in boxes.
Second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENT
BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENT
Christmas Sale of Dinner Sets
$25 Porcelain Sets, s199S
$50 Porcelain Sets, $25
$35 Porcelain Sets, S2o
$50 Porcelain Sets, $3.50

~ HE LOESER CHINA STORE displays a readiness
that few stores anywhere show this Christmas.
readiness that is especially notable in the fine
porcelain of medium price that people for
gifts or to set their Christmas board
And beyond readiness, beyond variety almost be-
yond the QUALITY of the fine there is ECONOMY
here with such savings these:
SIS Dinner Sets at SI998
Service for = in fine porcelain conventional design
in blue frightened by touch Of red. with lines in
blue, makes continuous border
$50 Dinner Sets at S2s
Service for IL in fine porcelain Border design shows
a conventional scroll in blue relieved by contrasting
color heavy gold line finishes edge
S.35 Dinner Sefs at s7o
Service for A. border shows scroll in .o-tone blue
encrcling tiny blush by line OF color
and line OF gold. Knobs handles gold covered
500 Dinner Sefs at $3.50
Service for IT, hand painted decoration of dainty floral
clusters on band of black, edgng OF coin gold Knobs
and handles in full coin gold
Basement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14

brooches .$2.lO to $685.
cameo Brooches. D.. Sc 80 to SAP
Bar Pins, plain gold. 81 So to $40
Bar Pins, stone set.$7.s8 to S39. 90
bracelets $3.50 to $1,000
Lingerie Clasps, pair,
$l.s4 to $s.95
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14

SIS to SO Blouses at 1895
Special Holiday Sale
MOTHER PURCHASE hundreds
offer
a low price, -
and Stripes
in
shades fiat collars
0
c. OF Telephone ordrs
Boues at
dn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
CUT GLASS
Finest Showing i'm All New York

VIZ MAKE THIS STATEMENT with confidence and
w back it with stock $4,000 higher than even the
usual large stocks of the Crystal Store.
And we add to 1T such advantages low prices gifts
be bought which appearance and fact are worth far
more than the price Here few instances
quoted:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14

Cuff Pins, pair
Hat Pins, pair =.
Sautoir Chains
Lockets ......l
Lorgnettes src.
Gold Beads.
Putnam patriot., 1919-06-06
GATES APPOINTS
DEPUTY SHERIFFS
Men Named Have All Been
Holding Office

Charles A. Gates Of Willimantic re-
ceived the oath Of office as sheriff of
Windham county, Monday. Before
beginning his new term he made pub
lie the list Of appointments for dep
uty sherifFs and for jailer at the
county Jail. All are reapopiHtments.
An additional appointment Is William
f. Jackson Of Willimantie, Wndham
county detective. The list * an
nounced is as follows:
Charles E. Aver, Killingly.
William n. Bates, Thompson.
Edwin Bennett, Brooklyn
George r. Bliven, Plaihfeld-
John Fl. Fits, Hampton.
Leonard Fl. Healey, Woodstock
George F. Hoibro0k, Putnam
William Ellis jackson, Windham.
Addison j. Greenslit, Windham
Albert S. Fields was reappemted
deputy jailer, a position which hr- has
filed with credit for several years
past
Putnam patriot., 1919-06-06
CORN AND
POTATO CLUBS
Prizes to Be Continued As a
Feature

At meeting of the State Board OF
Agriculture recently held, it was vot-
ed to continue the offering Of prizes
to rnenabezs of the Boys Corn and Pc
tato clubs; tne prizes to b. competed
for at che 1zEwinter meeting Of the
State Board Of Agriculture The
conditions Of the offer are similar to
those of last season. The supervision
of the raising of exhibits 70 be in the
hands of the club leader of the extern
sion department. of the agricultural
college, and. the county agents of our
several farm bureaus. We shall ask
for monthly reports from members
of the clubs who anticipate exsibItlng
at our mid-winter meeting. This viii
enable ironing Out some of the ineon-
sistencies which appear in the. final
reports accompanying exhibits.
The several agents will O. K. the
final reports and vouch for the cor
rectness of the same. The latter will
be of great aid and you are asked to
anticipate, thanks for the same.
It has been arranged that the age
of all club members shall be up TO
and including 18 years of age All
members competing must raise one
half acre of corn or one-eighth acre
of potatoes. All labor TO be reckoned
at schedule of prices as furnished by
the club leader
The. board, believing that the en-
couragenent of older boys has much
to do. with their becoming gefma-
nently interested in agriculture, also
voted to appropriate 500 to be di-
vided into four prizes, consisting of a
first prize of $50, second of $50, a
third of SIS, and a fourth OF $40.
Competitors for the latter mentioned
prizes must be, between the ages of
16 and 10, inclusive, who are not IN
club work. Exhibitors must raise one
acre of corn Final standing will be
decided according to the points as ar
ranged by the National Corn score
card
Your cooperation is asked and
trust that you will be able to get at
least three boys interested in the
county which you represent. All boys
desiring to compete for these prizes
must file their intention with the Sec
rotary of the Board of Agriculture or
With member of said board in the
county in which the boy resides. The
local member af the board will visit
each boys field of corn at hast twice
during the season.
Putnam patriot., 1919-06-06
TIES AND WOOD
SHEDS ALL MIXED, UP
Only Thing Certain Was That De-
PENDANT Stole Three Ties. For He
Admitted 1T

When four families use one bulld-
ing as a woodshed and the shed CON
tains fifty or sixty railroad ties worn
out and useless to the railroad com
pany. said ties are not necessarily the
property of man caught stealing
three ties Such was the proposition
before the city court last Saturday
morning. when John Bonaeh was
charged with the theft of so railroad
ties from the railroad company, said
ties being worth eight cents each law
full money of the United States. John
admitted that he took three of the
ties. but said man at the coal chute
told him they were no good and that
he could have them.
John Murray and Charles Satti told
the court that there were as many as
so railroad ties that had been split
and were standing against the wood
she'd Other witnesses said the ties
were inside the woodshed, and before
the testimony was concluded it APP
peared that one might see railroad
ties anywhere one looked on Powhat-
tan street, possibly as ornaments in
the parlors or sitting rooms.
According to Officer Satti the COM
pany has been missing old ties. When
he saw the defendant towing off a
couple last Friday night he arrested
him. When he found out where the
man lived he went to his home and
there near woodshed were more ties.
Satti then did little Sherlocking and
deducted that the ties all belonged to
/ Bonach, for if man is on the way
home with two ties and at his home
are AS more ties, he thinks that the
man has so ties. This, says Bonach
! and Bonach's wife, is not so. They
say he collected II ties last year and
cut them and packed them in the shed
! but this year the only ties taken were
three, one arrived at the shed and
two on the way when the officer stop
ped the shipment. Johns wife paid
Sc, which the court ordered as a pen
atty and warning to pay for ties be-
fore taking them home, as it is cheap
er and morally better.
Putnam patriot., 1919-06-06
SENIOR PLAYS THIS FRIDAY
EVENING

This Friday evening at 3 O'Clock
the senior class of the Putnam High
school will present three playiets.
The playlets and those taking part
are as follows: "A Stormy Night,
Margaret Frasier, John Hogan,
Stewart Pease, Alfred Barber
"A String of Pearls Stanton Bal
lard, Lucy Pickett, jeanette Gilbert,
Dorcas Bartlett, Jessie Macdonald,
Leroy Ames.
Tickets Please" Anna Arnold,
Mary Carpenter, Doreas Bartlett, L1l-
liam Maertens
The admission to all Is but % cents
and there will be dancing following
the entertainment. The proceeds will
be used to defray the expense of the
class reception, as it is to be given
without charge for admittanee.
Putnam patriot., 1919-06-06
VICTORY MEETING

The Connecticut branch of the Ma
tional Womans' party viii hold vic
tory and ratification meeting in Hart
ford next Tuesday, to which all mem,
bers of the party and all sutfragists
are invited. The conference will take
place in the morning at the Hartford
Golf club, following which a luncheon
will be served. The speakers at the
luncheon will be Mrs. W. P. Ladd of
Middletown, wife of Dean Ladd of
the Berkeley Divinity school, Mrs.
Laid will speak on The New Spirit
In Politics. Mrs. NJ. Tosean Bennett
of Hartford will speak on the Fed
eral Amendment, and Mary MacAr-
thur of EkAaand will tell about En-
lish worl ,en the vote.
Putnam patriot., 1919-06-06
PILES! PILES! PILES!
WILLIAMS PILE. OINTMENT

For Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles.
For sale by all druggists. mail SOC and 81 90
WILLIAMS MFG CO. Props. cleys Ohio
J. F. DONAHUE, Druggist, Putnam
Putnam patriot., 1919-06-06

Read the Want ad. column 1t will
pay you to do So
Books. no matter VIII ers IL the Grs
at this office.