davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-07-21
Stub Ends Of Thought,

Truth is mighty and will pre-
vail when there is money in ii,
A woman will do more kindly
things than she win say.
Men would be different if their
eonscienoes were not elastic,
One difference between wealth
and fame is, fame is what other
people think man has, and
wealth is what he knowe he has,
Love is the divine hypnothism,
What a woman says today
does not apply to what she may
think tomorrow,
Cupid is thinkless.
Mans Inconsistency is no
greater than wpmad's inconsist,
eney.
A certain amount OF friction
is necessary TO friendship.
There are as many men angels
as there women angels,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-07-21
COUNTY CONVENTION
Republicans to Meet in Mt.
Idaho, July %.

BY authority and direction o
the Republican Central Commit.
tee of Idaho County, a conven.
ton OF the Republicans of said
County is hereby called to meet
at the Court House in Mt Idaho
at 10 o'clock A, NJ, Wednesday
July 25, 1894 for the purpose Of
electing eight ~ delegates to
the State Republican Convention
to be held at Boise Aug. s, and
for to instruct said delegation as
to the wishes Of the Republicans
Of Idaho County in regard to the
next U, S. Senator for Idaho and
for the reorganization of the Cen
tral Committee of Idaho County
and for the consideration of any
other business that may prop
erly come before said conven-
ton.
The various precincts are en-
titled TO representation in said
Convention as follows:
Grangeville 7, Lake 3, Den
yer. 3, Mt, Idaho 3, Fairyiew 3,
Cottonwood 4, Keuteryille 2,
Westlake |, Clearwater 8, Elk
City 2, White Bird 2, John Days
l, Forks 2, Slate Creek 2, Rapid
River I, Florence 2, Warrens
3,
This apportionment is made
upon a basis of pne delegate at
large for each precinct and one
additional for every Is votes cast
at last general election for the
Republican candidate tor govern
or and one for each major frac-
tion of Is of such votes.
1t is recommended that the
primaries be held on Saturday
July Z, and the polls be open
from l to 4 O'Clock P, M, of eaid
day. By request and recon-
mendation of the State Central
Committee the several primaries
are asked to express their prefer
ence for U, S. Senator to succeed
the Hon, Geo. 7, Shoup, and to
this end will vote upon the
same.
By direction of Committee;
JOHN E, BEEDE,
Chairman,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-07-21
COURT NOTES.
cuYNTNGHAM VS.. MAxEY.

crEETNGHAM Ys. MAxEY.
Friday afternoon the case Of
Elizabeth Cunningham ct al. We,
B, w. Maxey for ejectment was
taken up and occupied the at
tention Of the court until Satur-
day evening, In March 1892
Mr.. Maxey purchased from the
plaintiffs 240 acres of land for
the consideration of 5000,
$1,000 of which was paid down
and a bond for deed given, stip=
ulating that a good and sufficient
conveyance should be delivered
to the purchaser on December | /,
1898, upon the payment Of the
remaihing $4,000 of the purchase
price, Some time prior to the
maturity of the bond Mr.. Maxey
discovered that the title to the
land in question was imperfect.
At the dime the payment was
due Maxey made a tender of the
money upon condition that the
title be made perfect, which the
venders refused to do, Several
witnesses were examined, show
ing the facts as above, w. A.
Hall of Grangeville negotiated
the sale of the land and the
plaintiffs now deny that he was
authorized to guarantee in their
name a clear title to the land,
The case was submitted to the
court Saturday evening and sixty
DAYS taken in which to render q
decision.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-07-21
0NTHE VERGE OF LIlNACy
Pitiable Plight Of q Man Who
Tried to Find a Woman's
Pocket.

The mans wife had gsked him
to go upstairs and look in the
pocket Of her dress for q key she
thought was there, and, being a
man willing TO accommodate, he
had done SO, Twas q long time
until he geturned, and when he
did & 50 there was a peculiar look
in bis eyes.
Il can't find any key In the
dFegs Of yopr pocket he said
With q painful effort,
@Why," she retorted sharply,
Il left it there
u say ! can't find any dress
in the pocket Of your key,p he
said doggedly.
His tone seemed tp disturb
her.
''You didn't half look for it,,
she insisted,
II tell you | cant find any
pocket in the key of your DRESS"
he replied in a dazed kind of
way,
This time she looked at him.
l'What,s $ the matter with you?o
she asked Heryously.
Il saw he said, speaking
with much effort, athat ! can't
find any dress in the key of your
pocket"
She got up and vent over tp
him.
"oh, William Chg gfoaned,
i'haye you been drinking?N
He looked at her leerily,
= tell you ! can't find any
pocket in the dress Of your key"
he whispered,
She began to shake him.
sWhat's the matter? What's
the matter?' she asked in alarm
The shaking seemed to do him
good, and rubbing his eyes as if
he were regaining consciousness,
"Wait minute" he said very
slowly indeed "Wait minute,
! can't find any dress in--no; |
can't find any key in the lgess of
mo, that's not it--any--any-
any pocket. There, that's it,Y
and food Of light came into
bis face. i'Confound it, couldn't
find any pocket.p
Then he sat down and laughed |
hygterically, and his wife, won /
dering why in the name Of good (
neFs men raised such row over
inding the pocket in q womans
tress, went upstairs and came
back with the key in two mip-
ltes.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-07-21
NOTICE,

Notice is hereby given that
the plats for Township No. 2a.
n, R, !, E, e, NJ Township No,
2S, n, r. 2. E, B, M, Township
No, 49, NJ Ri, L, B, NJ. have
tins day been received ut this
Office and So. ten1ber II, 1884, has
been set as tie date upon which
they will lie f.lsd IN this eff &c.
and on and after September II,
1894, settlers may file on their
respective location in qaid town
ships. B. f, MoRR1s,
Register.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-07-21
Commissioners Proceedings,
Continued from last week,
THURCDAY.

oilliIilooIUitcIS IIUCptulllgS,
Continued from last week,
THURCDAY.
Road petition Of r, ]. Brown,
agent for the Denver Town Conn
pany, for road along lines of
Sections 30, 81, 80, Township 81,
N, Range 2 E., which runs
through said company's lands
only, granted and hereby der
clared q county road and ordered
placed on record.
Petition of VIM, Dawson ct al,
to establish new road district
not granted,
Petition of w, M. Rice, S. ],
Craig ct al, for public road-not
granted, there being no bond
filed as required by law.
Petition of S. Potter ct al. for
public road through Section II
Township 81, N. R, ", grant
ed and declared a county road
and ordered placed on record.
Petition of ]. H. Williams ct
al. for voting precinct at River.
side, not granted.
Road petition of Harrison
johnson ct al. laid over until
the next regular session of the
board.
Petition of August Hendricks
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-07-21
IDAHO COUNTY, IDAHO. SATURDAY, JULY ii. 1894.

81, n, Range | E. be attached
to School District No, IA.
Further ordered that North /
of Section l8, Township 81,
North Range g., be attached to
School District No, 10,
Further ordered that Feast 1,
Section 33, Township 81, N.
Range 2 e., be attached to
School District No, 10,
Further ordered that NORTH
west ! Of SECTION IL, Township
81, n, Range W., be attached
to School District No, IS.
IT is hereby ordered that elec-
ton Registrars, Judges and
Distributing Clerks for the sew
eral voting precincts, be and
same are hereby appointed as
follows:-
Slate Greek Precinct
Registrar, W. H. Cone,
Samuel Large,
Judges David Lewis.
A. B. Galloway.
Dist, Clerk A, M, Donnelly.
Place Of election-H. w, Cones
house,
John Day Precinct,
Registrar, Norman Could.
judges 4 h9ss 4, sSs,S',. aszs9,
Dist. Clerk, John Deacy.
Place Of election John Day
Hotel,
Florence Precinct.
Registrar, John Clark. n
lMicheal Deacy, sr, |
Judges. }Elias Farnham,
august Strube
Fist, Clerk, Chag, Phillips. |
PLACE Of election clarks
Hotel.
White Bird Precinct.
Registrar, Al. McQuade,
kWilliam Hawley.
Judges, Lee Smith,
Theodore Swartz.
Dist. Clerk, Geo. w, Curtis.
Place Of election-==McQu 8
Store:
Forks Precinct.
Registrar, II. J McFadden.
lB. P, Brown,
Judges. u, G. Keith.
(J. j. Woasner.
Dist. Clerk, W'm. A. Shuck.
Place Of election-School house,
Diet. %.
Continued on last page.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-07-21
THE GRAND JuRY,

The grand jury was discharg.
ed Saturday, having had und4r
their consideration good num-
her Ct cases, bat only two indict-
fnents we're found, one being
against james Moore On charge
of assault with deadly weapon,
and one against Boon Rhoades
for stealing cattle,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-07-21

PuRLIsHEp EVERY SATURDAY. Il
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-07-21
4FTER 4 PLEASANT NIGHT.

Sing song OF penitence,
A fellow full of ryel
FoHr and twenty serpents
Danced before his eye.
When his eye was opened
He shouted forhis life.
Wasn't he pretty chumn
To 60 before his wife? p
His hat was in the parlor
Underneath the chair
His boots were in the hallway,
His coat was on the stair. h
His trousers in the kitchen,
His collar ON the shelf,
But he hadn't any notion
Where he was himself,
When the morn was breaking
Some one heard him call;
His head was in the ice-box,
And that was best Of all,
Y The World,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-07-21

Bioheouf
Petition OF N, NJ, Morris ct al
for public road in District Nc,
granted, and Joseph B. Cook, j
E. Ferree and Geo. n. Robert-
son, county surveyor, appointed
viewers on same TO report at the
next regular session Of the board.
Petition OF Henry Kribs for
changing boundaries Of School
District No, 2 to include N, and
n. E., Section 30, Township 80,
Range 3 E.-granted,
Petition Of R. H. Farrar ct al,
residents of School District No.
16, for new school district. grant
ed, and same to be known as
School District No. 27.
Petition Of c. l., Rice ct al. for
new school district to include all
territory bounded Ay the waters
OF the South Fork Of Clearwater
river, up from the mouth of
Newsome creek, and to include
the waters of Newsome creek,
granted, to be known as School
District No. 22.
Petition of J. D. Bowles ct al.
for a new school district with
boundaries as follows: All that
portion of Idaho county lying
east Of the Nez Perce Indian
reservation line and north of
| Clear creek--granted, to be
known as school district No. 90.
Petition Of w. E. Russell ct al.
for new school district on Salmon
river-granted, to be known as
School District No. 80.
Petition Of ]. 0. Levander ct
al, for new school dis+r;ct -,
Rapid river--oranted y i
known as school District M q
Petition of Alfred White ct al.
to change boundaries of Seh,nl
District No. 1O--orantea
Board adjourned tin Friday
mornipo.
FRIDAY
Petition Of ! T. M;ll.r a. i
to change bo7ndary 81 s,.boal |
District No. qranted
Petition of w II. Smith ct Al
for new school district-gran ntea
to be known as School District
No. 80
Petition Of W. N. Knox IT.
and G. S. McCreadv. trustees ,.f
School District No and =
Evans and A. r. Parker. trpsteas
of School District No. . 10 es
tablish the boundary between
said districts No. / and O.
granted
Petition Of James Witt Of n
for change of bouArv line
between School distrf4s No A
and 6--not granted.
Petition of B. Steele ct al. for
division OF School District No
23rnot granted,
Report of A, C. McNeal s,1ner-
visor of Road District No 81
approved and bill $39 allowed.
Petition OF ). K. Mahurin eft
al. to have public road onened
petitioned for bv Thos. Pearson
ct al. in 1888 in District No &
granted and Supervisor of Dis
trict No. 5 ordered to open same
by January 1, 1895.
Report of ], G, CARRIER, super
intendent OF public schools, APP
proved,
Ordered that change in School
District No, IL be made SO as to
attach the following territory
thereto; Commencing on the
south line of said school district
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-03-02
CURES SMALLPOX.

Cry OF MEXICO, Feb. 22.-General
Aureliano Riviera, who discovered
the famous ''jicama' root for the cure
OF typhus, aud has been distributing
it gratuitously to the poor has made
the further discovery that the same
root will euro smallpox.
The discovery was made accident.
ally, the preparation having Eeen
given to n patient who, from the
symptoms at the earlier stlge of the
disease. it waa supposed. had typhns,
but ii proved 10 he snaiipox. The
root worked like charm. however.
III rapidly caring the man. Genc,al
Riviera believes now that it will cul Q
yellow fever, and hns sent package
OF it to Vera CrGx for !rinl there bv
The physicians at the next uppceran' o
VI an epidemic
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-03-02
COLD WEATHER VET

Millions of blacl; winged messen-
gers, soaring through the air slowly
aud emitting dismal cav and whir
ring their wings with sound like
rain coming, was the novel sight the
hundreds Of visitors to tho famous
ice bridge and gorge of the niagara
the other day. 1t was tho annual
migration of the crows from their re
treat along The south shore of Lake
Ontario, and was caused by the sc
we're cold wave which prevailed lately.
These crows come from Canada
during the fall and take to the woods
along the lake. Their migration
south is sure omen of continued
cold weather. Thousands of then
settled in the ice bridge as they came
up the gorge, until the ice and snow
was almost black mass. The sight
was remarkable one. The cawine
of the birds was re echoed agains
the rocky sides of the gorge, and til.
noise was worse than women's con
'vention laboring under great excite
ment. Several times during the da,
the birds settled in focks on tn,
bridge.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-03-02
PROTECTIoNIsT BULLDOG
ERS.

The rates of duty on pottery have
been Increased by every tariff bill.
except that of 1867, which has been
passed since the establishment of
the Industry in this country. These
rates under the Mckinley law are
from 15J to ITO per cent. higher
than the rates existing between
1857 and 1868
Notwithstanding the increased
rates OF duty the cost of production
has decreased IN 1874 there wns
Il reduction OF wages in tie potter
les ami successful strike. Alter
the passage 0l the act OF 1888. which
greatly Increased The nnnu!actur
ers' protection, there was another
reduction of wages and Il strike. In
His Instance The manufacturers
won and wages were reduced :; per
cent The passage of the McKin.
le.; bill WIS followed 10y IL rr,luci ion
of wages The workmrn in tie
Trenton roticrieS passed reSolli-
tons III 1871 To the effect that IL
protective tariff on pottery 'yipltls
no benefit financially to The work
lngnan aud is inimical to his in;er
eSiS'
The existing tariff tax is very
much larger than the whole cost o!
labor. For example. the duty on
twenty two dnZ,n of assorted ware
would be S10j2 The labor cost on
such ware 1T Trenton would be
S5.3G, an excess of duty over the
whole labor cost of &Jl6 There
fare il, instead OF the reduction of
ah"uI % per cent that is provided
ny he Wilson bill on some articles,
there should he an average rr,ur
tion of 80 per cent. the pottery
owners of Trenton would he pro.
trcicd 10 the !ull amount paid by
them tor Labor.
llrr,f re- their cutting down of
wh"rS IN anticipation of the pass.
age of the Wilson bill is Il rraudu-
lent prcten>c, and is clearly done to
h ly the Senate, perhaps, on Seua-
tor Smilh.-Nrw York World.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-03-02
ARE YOU TIRED AND EXPERT
ENCE

gone feeling; feel loss of spirit
and lack of interest in what is 90.
ing on around you. Has your appe.
lite failed and have You become
weak and languid Do you feel that
what you have eaten has not satisfied
you and has done you 10 good? Do
you sometimes feel lump rising in
your throat or a burning in your
stomach Does your food ferment
shortly after eating and cause you to
belch {? II you have any of the above
symptoms, you need mild tonic, not
strong drugs. Get ct once hottie
OF Dr.. David's Cherry and Iron Ton
&c Bittcrs and life viii be worth liv.
ing. Price. SLIGO per bottle, six bot
ties for So 90 at d. w. ellis & Co.'S.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-03-02
EDITOl2 MILLER.

The Times prints HE following in
terestIu" facts aud figures.
How much use is th,rc for silver
certificates! That is question that
might property be studied by Iious,
Of Representatives that las been
wasting II fortnight Over p,opusi
ton to issue some 500, n0U,OUJ OF
this peculiar kind of ''currcncy. In
ed on the Pretended profit of tic
coinage OF bullion now III ,he vaults
ct the treasury. 1t is moreover, in
no way ii difficult q,.csti"n to- invrs
tiSatr. Any member Of Congress
can get from the Treasury Depart
mcnt the figures of the Treasurcr's
report, published periodically in nd
vance, showing in what money th,
customs dues at tho po,t OF Mes
York are paid. Silver certificates
are not legal tender for the payment
OF private debts They are receiva
bic, however by the Treasury in paw
mcnt of all dues to the Government
In practice they pass current in trad,
whenever there is any desire fol
them, but, MS they are the ONLY kind
of money which must be taken by
the Government and is not legal ten
der for private debts, whenever there
is no demand for their use in trade
they flow directly toward the Treas
ury.
At the end OF June last. when there
was very urgent demand for cur
rency, aud especially for small bills,
the customs dues at New York were
paid with IS per cent of United
States notes and - per cent. Of sill
yer certificates. BY August, the pro
portion of silver certificates ha fall.
en- to 81 per cent United States
notes had fallen to 81 4 per cent
and gold was uecd for the remainder.
except small fraction of silver coin.
The proportion of silver certificates
continued about tie same for IL
month, while proportion of gold in
creased. For the ten days euding
September 8 the figures were: Silver
certificates, 10 per cent gold and
gold certificates, Ga.5 per cent;
Unlted States notes, rs per cent,
and OF per cent. Of silver coin From
that time on the proportion of silver
certificates has steadily increased.
BY October 10 il was 81 7 per cent ::
by November 10 80 6 per cent; by
January 10 il was SO per cent.
We do not suppose that these fig
nrcs will have very much effect on
the minds of The members of The
House who are pressing the Bland
bill. Yet they absolutely destroy the
only argument used for that bill.
that it will provide 'imore money"
for the country
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-03-02
THEY WANrTliE BEST.

"lhe people Of this vicinity insist
on having Ciia'nberlain's Cough Rem
rdy and do not want any other
"ays John V. Bishop, of Portland
Mills, Indiana. That is right. They
know it to be superior to any o,he,
for colds, and as preventive and
cure for Group, and why should they
not insist upon having it. 50 cent
bottles for salo by y, f. Hnrgrnvr,
drmggist.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-03-02

=. u. Miller, Complainant.
against
Dunlow Coal Company, L. i, Collins, T.
j. Amwig. Enterprise liuilding aud In.
ves.'nent Company and Kadford Trust
Company, Defendants
ATTACHMENT SUIT IL EoUrrY.
The object of this suit is to collectand
recover of the said defendants, Dunlow
Coal Compnn,, E. j. Collins and i. j.
Amwig, the sun of Sl7GG G3, with interest
on S5769i, part thereof from Nav 81.
1893; on $a5S6.G0, another part thereof,
from August 2G, 1898; and on S>5gG.4G nm
other part thereof, from November 90.
1888; and on So 81. the residue thereof,
from November 26, 1893, and the costs of
this suit; and to attach and subject to the
payment thereof the real estate and per-
sonar property OF the defendants, Dunlow
Coal company, +. j. Collins and f. j.
Amwig. III the State of Virginia. and es-
ntcie'iy thu property mentioned III the
bill filed in said cause, to Wit: Lot IL, T..
st. Clair street, iii the town of Pocahontns
conveyed to l.. }. Collins by |, Frank
trustee, and others; Lot 3, L.. Church
street and Rolf street Pocahontns. con
veycd to Il. j. Collins by Graft. Crockett
and others; two lots of land in I'ocahontos
conveyed to j.. j. Collins hy +. j. Amwip:
Lot 1, in section IS, town OF Graham. con.
veyed to T.. j. Collins by Graham Land
and Improvement Company; the interest
Of seid +. j. Amwig in the following lois
of land, conveyed to the said Enterpriso
Building and Investment Company, to wit:
Lots II ana IL, i'll section /, III Pocahon-
tas, conveyed to Enterprise Building and
Investment Company by The Southwest
Virginia improvement Company; lot of
ono acre i'll PocahhI tas, known ms the
John Mcdowell lot, conveyed 80 the said
Enterprise Building and Investment Com
pany by Rsbecca Elsingcr and har hus-
band; 10 lots i'll the town of Richlands.
conveyed to the said Enterprise Building
and Investment Company by Richiands
Iron Company; and also any aud all debts
or estate belonging to the said i j. Col
Inns and +. }. Amwig or either of them,
III the possession of or under the control
of said Rndford Trust Company and En-.
terpriso Building and Investment Com.
pany, or either of said companies, or 50
much of the estate of said defendants
Dunlow Coal Company, T.. j. Collins and
f. ). Amwig, in the State of Virginia, Ms
may be necessary to satisfy the said claim
of the plaintiff
And it appearing from affidavit on file
III said Clerks Office that the sail Dunlov
Coal Company is foreign corporation
and that said Il. j. Collins anil +. ]. Am
wig nre non residents of the State of Vir.
ginia, it is ordered that they and each OF
them do appear here within IS days after
due publication hereof, and do what ma,
+ be necessary to protect their interests il
this SUIT And it is further ordered that 4
} copy hereof be published once week TO,
, four successive weeks in the CLINou VAL.
LEY News, and that copy be posted al
the front door OF the courthouse of Taze
, well county on the first day of the next
term of the county court of Iazcwoll
county.
copy-Teste:
II. BANE HARAIAN. Clerk.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-03-02
THE MOTHERS RECOMMENDIT

The strongest recommendation that
any article can have is the endorse
ment OF the mothers of the town.
When the mothers recommend it
you may know that that article has
more than ordinary merit. Here is
what the Centerville, Sonth Dakota
Citizen says editorially of an article
sold in their town: 'From personal
experience we can say that Chamber
Jams Cough Remedy has broken I'D
bad cclds for children. We are nc
quainted with MANY mothers in Cen
terville who would not be without it
IN the house for q good many times
Its cost, and are recommending il
every day" so cent bottles for sale
by a. Il. Hargrave. druggist.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-03-02
"The Wholesome Educator of Millions"
1894
Semi Centennial Volume.
New York LEDGER
For Fifty years the Leading. Illustrated
National Family Weekly Pnper of
America.

CONTRIBUTORS OF TIE LEDGER y
The following gives Only pa,tin' lis;
Of the distin .uishrd writers WHO will con
taibute TO the Ledger during 1881;
Edward Everett Hale, Mrs. Brllingtou
Booth. Hon James Bryce. Olive Thorne
Miller, George KEENAN,. Mary Kyle bal
lag, Mary Lowe Dickinson, Mrs. N. S.
Stowell, Josiah Alci,'s Wife" A,nrlin l..
Barr. Charles +. Holder. Anna katharine
Greer Hjalnsr II. noyeeson, Theodore
Roosevelt, Helen Campbell. MRS. +. y. l..
N. Southworth. John Aabberton. Wash.
ington Gladden.. ID. D., S. T. Cadman,
Hon. Thomas Dunn English. Mrs. Nj. a.
Kidder j.. Werner, Eben l.. Rexford. Hell.
en- V. Greyson, Elizabeth Oimis, DIR.
Charles @. ABB Oft, L. = Robinson, Prof
Felix l.. Oswald.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-03-02

1--WE tried all sorts of blood pnri
Hers" said an old lady to ''cutter,"
sand You can't persuade me that
any other Sarsaparilla is as good as
AYERS There's where she had him.
She knew that Ayers was the best
land SO did he. but it paid him
Better to sella cheaper brand.