davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-29
IN THE HANDBALL COURTS,
Jones, the Australian Champion, De-
feated by Hutchinson and
Condor.

The bracing weather of yesterday had
the effect of crowding the handball courts.
Several games of more than usual interest
were on the programmes and the result
was fine exhibition of the manly sport,
which was thoroughly enjoyed by the
patrons of the courts.
J. Jones, the Australian champion,
played g. Hutchinson and J. Condor at
the San Francisco court, and to the surprise
of the spectators he was defeated by three
games to two. Hutchinson and Condor
played particularly brilliant game. An
other game that attracted much interest
was between J. Harlow and d. Connolly
and Pat Kelly. Harlow was defeated by
two games to one.
The attraction at the Union court was q
match between the cracker jacks, J. Feeney
and R. Linehan and Al Pennoyer and M.
Dillon. Feeney and Linehan had it all
their own way, and won in three straight
games. Another interesting game was be-
tween j. McDermott and G. Ackerson and
William Ackerson and 2. McGlade. George
and his partner were defeated by three
games to two, although his service was the
feature of the game.
AT the Occidental court T. f. Bonnet and
John Purcell played J. M. Currie of Hart
ford. Conn, and j. s. Slattery. The
stranger showed that he was an adept at
the game, and he and his partner Won by
three games to two On Wednesday night
Champion 2. T. Donnelly and T. f. Bonnet
will play Coast Champion John r. Riordan
and James Wren.
Following were the games played yes
terday:
San Francisco court = H. Moffett and D.
o'Brien defeated W. Darius and P. Barry,
2l-12, 1921. BIB. D. Mccarthy and G.
Ward played J. Morris and P. Barrett, each side
winning a rub H. Moffett and D. O'Brien de-
feated c. Butterfield and ]. Brown, 2I-1S,
I6-2l, 2I-19. W. Reynolds and J. Kirby de-
feated w. Wilson and f. Flynn, 21-10, 1879
BIB. P. Ryan and G. Mcdonald defeated J.
Rodgers and j. Mcdonald, 21-12, 21-1S,
2l-l7, 2I-13. James Dillon and j. McEvilly
defeated G. Hutchinson and Hugh Toner,
21-12, 1921, 21-14. d. Connolly and Pat
Kelly defeated J. Harlow, 21-19, 7-21,
2I-i2 ]. Condor and g. Hutchinson de-
feated Champion Jones, 21-12, 1921, 1921,
2l-19, 21-11.
Occidental court-Ben Clements and John E.
O'Meara defeated L. Lyden and o. Belling.
Score: 21-14, 1921, 21-1S. G. Cunning
ham and Ben Clements defeated Al Collins.
Score: 21-16, 1921, 21-20. Ben Clements
defeated H. Stanley, Score: 21-14, 1921,
21-2O. ]. Shaw and Al Collins defeated j.
Hurley and ], slattery. Score: 21-18, 1921,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-29
THE OOURsING MATCHES.
A Large Crowd and Good Sport at Gas
serly's Park.

There was a large crowd at Casserly's
park yesterday with betting good and
lively jacks. John Grace Jr and James
Grace gave en- tire satisfaction in their re-
spective positions. The park having been
remodeled the sport could be witnessed
with entire satisfaction. The first ties
were as follows:
T. Brennan's Red Prince beat C. Anderson's
Niger E. Dunn'S Butcher Boy beat D. Shea's
T. J. Cronins Rosie b. G. T. Smarts Glenade
beat J. Hurley's Alice Magee, 7. Roe's Molly
Reilly beat d. Dunlea's Newcastle, ]. Hurley's
Jimmy Rix beat Z. Dunn's Regent, T. Bren-
MANS White Rustic beat E. Dunn's Snowbird
p. Ryan's Blue Jack beat r. Pringle's SNOWFALL,
J. McGlynns Bah at the Bowster beat c. An
]. Tracy's Soudan, P. Ryan's Maybe beat ].
Dowlings Rustic Maid, T. J. Cronin's White
Chief beat S. Hulls King Lear.
Second ties-Butcher Boy beat Red Prince
Robert Emmett beat Glenade, Jimmy Rix beat
Molly Reilly, White Rustic beat Blue Jack
Bah at the Bowster beat Queen F, Maybe beat
White Chief.
Third ties-Butcher Boy beat Robert Emmett
White Rustic beat Jimmie Rix, Maggie beat
Bah at the Bowster
Fourth tieS-White Rustic beat Butcher Boy
Maggie bye.
Final-Magpie beat White Rustic, taking first
prize, $50; White Rustic second, $40; Butcher
Boy third, SO.
AT Kerrigan's coursing park the days
sport produced some rare running by the
young blood. The puppies being in good
trim ran like old timers.
Saplings First bout II. Cooney's Crack-a
Jack beat r. Slattery's Bob McCracken, L
Cooney's Queen beat l.. Herspring's Rather
w. II. Carmichael's Bill Nye beat T. Donovan's
Fannie D, Mr.. Bunell's Emin Pasha beat T.
Blackwell's Rosalind.
Second bout-W. II. CarmichaePs Bill Nye
beat T. Cooney's Crack-a-Jack, Mr.. Bunell's
Emin Pasha beat T. Cooney's Queen B.
Final bout-Mr Bunell's Emin Pasha beat
W. H. Carmichael's Bill Nye, winning first
prize, $12 so; Bill Nye second prize 81 SO.
Puppies-First bout: j. McBride's Lily OF
the West beat ]. Kings Sweet Alice, E. Por
tells Eldridge beat j. Hendersons Standstill
]. H. Perigo's Kitty Scott beat J. Lucy's Tip.
perary, P. Ryan's Lady Fitzgerald beat f
Byre's Trucker, 7. Cooneys Silver Queen beat
E. Parkinson's Gypsy Queen, t. Cooney',
Cooney's Right Bower beat ]. Kings Dublin
Dan, T. Cooney's Ivy Leaf beat j. Mcbride.
Flashlight, J. McBride's Little Joe beat K
Donovan's City Girl, and w Murphy's Nudge
beat F. Leary's Little Casino
Having been disappointed in having
hares sent in from the country, there were
not enough hares to finish the meeting, anc
it was finally agreed to divide the stake
money between the ten winning dogs, eact
receiving So.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-29
Honest City Government.

Nothing could better illustrate the fun
damental soundness of our American body
polite than this general awakening in ia
vor of honest city governments and pro-
gressive social work in our population cen
tiers. Our city governments have been our
most conspicuous failure and the most dan
gerous of all the evils which threatened our
national life. Having finally awakened to
a full appreciation of the facts as they were,
the American people are bestirring them
selves to make the cities wholesome and
good. They will not accomplish everything
bv virtue of a wave of enthusiasm, but the
new movement will not prove itself pass
ing whim. 1t is based upon sound princi-
pies, and It'll supported by the deep deter
mination of thousands of men and women
who are capable of persistence through
long years. Theirs is a determination to
bring our American cities up to the stand
aid of the best American ideals, and also
up to the standard of the best foreign
achievements in municipal organization
and improvement Review of Reviews.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-29
5000


The members of the Pistol and Rifle
Club contested for three prizes, with re-
suits as follows:
With fine rifle, for the Kuhnle medal, pos
sible 100 points-Dr Rodgers 50, F. o. Young
80, E. Fish IA, A. Kennedy 60, George Schultz
With musket for the Glindermann medal,
best four scores in the year, possible 80
points-George Filmer 40, A. Fetz 45, Pape
As, C Perry A, F. Gehret a, L. Zimmerman
80.
With pistol for the Blanding metal, all
corners at so yards-F o. Young 95, C. NJ.
Daiss 50, J. E. German Oh, S. Carr SO.
Five National Guard organizations in
Guiding three batteries OF artillery and
two companies of infantry held their
regular monthly practice shoots. Their
scores were as follows:
Company B, First Infantry-Mann A, Perry
Al, A Fetz AZ. ]. Fetz, 49, Gerhart 49, Filmer
43, OMalley AZ, Frech Al, OBrien Al, Briggs
Al, Cochran Al, Herman 40, Ungerman 40,
Ram 40, Croi 40, Lundquisto 40, Bannan 80,
Taylor 80. Baumgartner 80, zimmerman
81, McKaig So, Wear, 36.
Company D, First Infantry-Whitehead AZ,
Marde g Al, Harvey 80, ARt5hserPe 3s, Dema-
So, Gieser SO, Yeger 80, Smith 81, Wood 80,
Boyd %, McClunnie %, Kavanaugh "a, Man
derson %, Furlong %, Campbell p, Schaffer
%.
Battery C, Second Artillery-Moore 45, Gilly
A, Ahlborn Al, Delernardi Al, Kallmain Al.
Renger 80, Toben SO, Huter SO, Meyer 80 Gill
len 81, Hunter Sc, Fell 30, Corcoran 80, Ion
80. Streppel "a, Wollert 80, Lometeyer 81,
Battery D, Second Artillery-Berry Al, Bla-
wat a, Badt az, Gorham AZ, Dohrmann 40,
Clark Al, Seitz 30, Schwartz 80, Hostern 3S, ,
Rosenthal SO, Sherwood SO, Farien IS, Moody
80, Zobel 81, Muller 81, Esfelder 27.
Battery F, Second Artillery-Irying AZ. Hea-
nan A. Brown Al, Crook 40, Little 40 Moore
80, Schwab So Willard 81, Heintz 81, Dresser
81, Nippert SO, jerks 35, Cooper 50, Miller 35,
Iverson "a, Turton 80, Kelly 81, Fitzgerald 81,
Lott 80,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-29
The SchutSen King,

John D. Feldermann was crowned
schutzen king by the Red Mems shooting
section last evening. Miss Katie Wagner
pinned the medal on his breast, Miss
Minna Muller crowned him with wreath
of roses, and Henry Bach, last years
schutzen king, handed over to him the
champion belt.
Captain c. Oldhe in a few appropriate
remarks congratulated the lucky marks
man, and commiserated those who had
been unlucky. After the browning of the
king the company and their friends had a
very pleasant dance and supper.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-29

they give you change. 1t is iodide potash,
calomel and quinine, and so on and on until
you become q perfect wreck. l followed up
this old routine subscribing until was scarcely
able to walk. I tried the physician of to-day
the physician to come. This is what he said:
Vegetable remedies will be the only remedies
used in a course of score OF years. The great
home remedy, joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla, is
purely a vegetable compound hence the great
and constant and increasing demand for joys
Vegetable Sarsaparilla. Why joys Vegetable
Sarsa parilla is so valuable:
Don't contain iodide potash.
Don't contain mercury.
Dont,contain caloEnel.
Don't contain arsenic.
Don't contain mineral acids.
Why the physicians of to-day
Why the physicians to come will
Prescribe the Home Remedy. He has his eyes
opened; prosperity smiles upon him; when he
prescribes joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla it makes
him SO popular; he is in demand.
joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla cures
Disease of the stomach,
Disease of the liver,
Disease of the kidneys,
Disease of the blood,
Disease of the skin,
Disease of the nerves,
Disease of the heart.
joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla
Makes the weak strong,
Makes the sick well,
Makes tbs skin clear,
Makes the pimples go.
Take the Home Remedy.
Don't Be Substituted.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-29
You Can Do 80 With a Moderate
Amount of Care and Care
full Living.
DON'T USE IODINE OF POTASH.
One Of the Finest Home Remedies In
the World Can be Had From
Any Druggist on the
Pacific Coast.

YES, I HAVE BEEN GROWING STRONGER
| every day during the last three months.
You know 1 have changed doctors; in
fact I have got out of the old rut and
commenced living in new world. You
know 1 have lost faith in this routine
practice of the older physicians. You consult
them to-day; they give you quinine. calomel,
iodide potash. You consult them tomorrow;
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-29

Admiral Sir William Fanshawe Martin,
Bart, G. G. B., who died recently at "a,
was the senior officer in the English navy.
He entered the navy in 1918, and was a
midshipman on one of the vessels blockad-
ing the Scheldt when the battle of Water
loo was being fought.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-29
TO-DAY'S RUNNING EVENTS.
The Usual Good Gard Offered Race
GOerS.


The usual excellent programme is offered
race-goers to-day. With one exception, the
second evenr, the races are filled with an
extremely good class of horses. Following
are the entries:
First race, three-quarters of mile, nom
winners in 1895, selling-Bobolink 100, Re-
serve 100 San Luis Key 103, Red Root lO3.
Inkerman 103 Dara S4
Second race, hve-eighths OF mile, extra on
inside track, selling-Winner to be sold for
5000, two pounds allowed for each $50 to 800.
Winners of two races since October % 1894.
to carry three pounds penalty; winners of three
or more, five pounds penalty; non-winners
since October 20. if beaten three or more
times, allowed five pounds; unplaced (not 1-2-
81, allowed ten pounds. Entries close 8 80
A. M, Monday.
Third race, one mile-Roma 81, Del Norte 90.
Arundel 90, Malo Diablo Sd, Thornhill ia,
Midas 90.
Fourth race, about three-quarters of mile,
selling-Conde 106, Comrade LOG, Laurel 80,
Cadeau n. Duchess OF Milpitas 80, Terra Nova
81, Cold Dust 103.
Fifth race, eieven-sixteenths of mile SELL
ing-Banjo 1913, Lodi I03, Major Cook "a, Arc
tic 106, Kathleen 104, Sweet Alice "a.
Sixth race, one mile, selling-Morgan G los,
Hy by SO, Faro 101, Roma SO, Blizzard 49,
Outright 81, Bellringer 102, Tar and Tartar
102.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-29
MINSTREL ENTERTAINMENT.
Invitations Issued to Few by 81
Francis Society,


The st. Francis Young Mems Society
has become Electrically inclined, and the
first effort in this direction will be grand
minstrel performance at their hall. 500
Vallejo street, this evening.
Invitations lave been issued to chosen
few, and as several OF the young burnt
cork artists have attained some notorietv
in this direction the occasion will doubt
less be pleasant one. The folloying pro-
gramme will be rendered:
awhile the Dance Goes on" J. HiIIiard
song Hansen
Sketch Fishheads) 5 e. IL: Lghman
song ana uahce Miss Victoria Orr
Ioa!p, ETC.,. ...,......P. Winant
Song Josephine Gassman
Fun in an Employment Oflice.n
Mrs. truganazlno ..,.-.-........,.....M. j. Hodge
Colonel Melrose. Winant
The society has made extensive prepare
tions for the picnic to be given at Glen
wood, Santa Cruz Mountains, next
Wednesday. The officers OF the society
are: ]. J. Hilliard, president; first vice
president, D. A. Campbell; second vice
president. NJ. J. Murphy; recording secre-
tary, P. P. Vlantin; financial secretary, ] /.
A. Murphy; treasurer, r. II. Luhman
marshal, G.. j. Sheble.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-29

Tapestry has proved failure as manu-
facture in England. The Royal Windsor
works, established by the efforts of the late
Duke of Albany, have sold their cartoons
and looms. The cartoons, made by we'll
known English artists, brought almost
nothing.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-29

NOTHING spurious is found in the Almighty
Dollar Cigar.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-29

Society to Peacock & Butcher concrete work,
| ETC., to same; cost $12, 500.
/ Pacific Hebrew Orphan Asylum and Home
! Society to Thomas McLachlan, carpenter work
! etc., same; cost ST. 900.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1895-09-24

There is more Catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few
years was supposed to be incurable.
For great many years doctors pro-
nounced it local disease, and pre-
scribed local remedies, and by
constantly failing to cure with local
treatment, pronounced it incurable.
Science has proven catarrh to be a
constitutional disease and therefore
requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by
+. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the
only constitutional cure on the mar
ket. 1t is taken internally in doses
from 10 drops to teaspoonful. 1t
acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. They offer one
hundred dollars for any case it fails to
cure. Send for circulars and testimo-
malls. Address
j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
E- Sold by Druggists, 10 cents.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1895-09-24
WHY A PROHIBITION PARTY {?

Because no other party dares to move
aggressively against traffic that takes
one thousand millions of dollars every
year from the useful, productive in
dustries of the country.
Because no other party dares to at
tack an institution which the Supreme
Court of the United States has declar-
ed is shown by statistics to be prin-
cipal cause of disorder, pauperism and
crime.
Because no other party dares to take
the necessary steps to wipe out an evil
that more than any other is destroying
manhood and undermining the sturdy
citizenship essential to the safety and
stability of free government.
Because no other party, while pro-
Tossing to be the friend of Labor,
makes an effort to remove the chief
cause of Labor's apathy and indiffer-
ence in the struggle for the social and
economic emancipation of the laborer.
Because no other party could strike
blow at the saloon, which good men
are everywhere coming to recognize as
chief means of corruption in poll
ties, and of the consequent domino
ton in our government of monopoly
and the money power.
Because no other party recognizes
the necessity of protecting the public
from the insane acts of drunkards by
taking away the license of the drunk
ard maker.
Because no other party feels it in
cumbent to protect the wage-worker
from the unnatural and unnecessary
competition in the labor market of the
drunkard's wife and children.
Pecause the saloon, as the licensed
school of vice, is fast undermining the
education of the common schools, and
no other party thinks it necessary to
demand the enforcement of laws for
the instruction of boys and girls in the
evil effects of alcohol.
Because Prohibition constables, po-
lice, and justices are necessary to en-
force Prohibition Laws.
Because moral issue is needed in
politics to unite good men for good
government.
Because without-a moral issue that
shall take hold of the common people.
and. as in the days of anti-slavery agi-
tation, shake them free from old polit-
zeal associations, we cannot hope for
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1895-09-24

A reader knows Of country minister
in a certain locality who took perma.
nent leave of his congregation in the
following pathetic manner:
Brothers and sisters, I come to say
goodby. I don't think God loves this
church very much, because none Of you
ever die. don't think you love each
other, because Inever marry any Of you.
I don't think you love me, because you
have not paid my salary; your dona.
tions are moldy fruit and wormy ap.
pies, and by their fruits ye shall know
them Brothers, I am going away from
you to better place. I have been called
to be chaplain Of penitentiary. Where
I go ye cannot come, but I go to pre-
pare place for you, and may the Lore
have mercy on your souls. Goodby."
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1895-09-24
ENGLISH OPINIONS.

Eminent Judges Give Their Views
ON Liquor.
Almost every crime has its origin
more or less in drinking. Cur
ney.
Ninety-nine cases out Of every hun
bred are caused by drink. Judge Err
skine.
If it were not for drink you [juryl
and I would have nothing to do.-Judge
Pattison.
If all men could be persuaded from
the use of Intoxicating drinks, the Office
Of judge would be sinecure. Judge
Anderson.
Three fourths of the cases Of crime
have their origin in public houses and
beershops. Judge Whitman.
Intemperance has destroyed large
numbers of people and will, at its pres
ent rate Of increase, in time destroy the
country itsef.-Justice Grove.
can keep no terms with vice that
fills our jails, and destroys the comfort
of homes and the peace of families, and
debases and brutalizes the people Of
these islands. Chief Justice Coleridge.
To which we might add the recent
decision Of Lord Young at the Glasgow
circuit, in the case Of Eliza Short
(whose drunkenness and neglect had re-
suited in the death Of her chilly, refus-
ing to hold her criminally responsible
because there could not be inferred in
tention to commit the crime, and refus-
ing to hold her condition, though caused
by her own act, sufficient to make her
criminally responsible for the death Of
the child. -Edinburgh Journal Of Juris-
prudence.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1895-09-24
PRINT IT IN CAPITALS.

One of the best and most intellect
ual women of Lincoln county, and one
who knows something of the curse of
the liquor traffic, referring to the fol
lowing paragraph in one of THE LEAD
ER's editorials last week, says lit is so
trueit ought to have been printed i'm
capital letters" We adopt her sugges-
ton now:
LINCOLN IL A PROHIBITION COUNTY,
But THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY AND THE
PEOPLES PARTY HAVE DECLARED TO
THE WORLD Az PLAINLY AS ACTIONS
COULD DO 1T. THAT THERE Is NOT
ENOUGH MORAL PRINCIPLE, RELIGION
OR HONEST CONVICTION AMONG THE
PEOPLE OF THIS COUNTY TO DO THE
RIGHT THING on THIS QUESTION. GO
ING INTO THE MARKET BIDDING FOR
VOTES AND LEAVING PRINCIPLE OUT OF
CONSIDERATION, THEY HAVE SAID TO
THE GOOD CITIZENS OF THIS COUNTY. IT
WILL PAY Us To GIVE MORE FOR TIE
VOTES OF THE LIQUOR ELEMENT AND
THE OFFSCOURINGs OF SOCIETY THAN
1T WILL FOR YOURS, WITH ALI. THE IN
FLTENCE OF THE GOOD WOMEN Thrown
In. THAT Is THE PLAIN ENGLISH OF 1T.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1895-09-24

THE LEADER today announces Geo
T.Douglass as candidate for Justice
of the Peace in District No. 2, Lincoln
county. Mr.. Douglass is son of Rev
E. p. Douglass and grandson of Rev
Elisha Douglass, and the very highest
compliment we can possibly pay him
is to say he is a worthy son of noble
aud worthy. sires. He resides in the
western portion of beat 2, and if elect
ed. will be sure to prove to the people
out there capable and faithful officer
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1895-09-24
Local Correspondence.
BoGUE oHITTo DOTS.
BY JEEAfS.

Al the close of their protracted
meeting last Sunday evening the color
ed ministers baptized 80 converts In
Bogue Chitto river.
These cool mornings make body
feel Just bit like spreading on quilt.
Mrs. Robt. Easterling has been quite
sick. DIR. Lockwood, of Crystal Springs,
the old family physician, was summon
ed to her bedside.
We are sorry to note the death of
Mr.. Jno. McGraw's four-month-old
child.
While pulling in on the switch here
last Thursday night south bound
freight train jumped the track and
there was stop-over of about four
hours.
The Bogue Chitto Association came
and went and the Mt. Pleasant people
felt like a cyclone had struck them
last Sunday when the hosts began to
gather. Eds. Marlborough, Price, All
mond and Sherk, while attending the
Association, came in and gave our peo-
pie rare treat in the way of a good
sermon each. Our people believe that
each one preached his best sermon.
A good collection for foreign mis-
sions was taken at the Baptist church
last Sunday night.
"a hog won't chew tobacco."-Teads
Baptist Standard. Neither does the
editor of the Standard chew tobacco,
and in this respect there is slight re-
semblance between him and the hog.
Chewing tobacco is filthy habit, and
people ought to quit it, even if it does
make them appear bit hoggish.
Some ringing temperance resolutions
we're adopted at the Bogue Chitto As
ISOLATION. Christian people are begin
ming to learn that the way to fight the
soul damning liquor traffic is with
their ballots. Amen and Amen
Mr.. Mart Tyler drained his mill pond
last Saturday, and he and his neigh
bors have been feasting on the finny
tribe as result.
Candidates not few were in attend
ance at the Association. They appear
ed willing to make any sacrifice for the
betterment of the Kingdom.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1895-09-24
How u Woman Paid Her Debts.

l am out of debt, and thanks to the
Dish Washer business for it. In the
past five weeks have made over $500,
and l am so thankful that l feel like
telling everybody, so that they can be
benefited by my experience. Anybody
can sell Dish Washers, because every
body wants one, especially when it can
be got so cheap. You can wash and
dry the dishes in two minutes. l be-
lieve that in two years from now every
family will have one. You can get full
particulars and hundreds of testimoni-
ais by addressing the Iron City Dish
Washer Co., 145 S. Highland Ave-, Sta
ton A, Pittsburg, Pa, and you can't
help but make money in this business.
I believe that l can clear over $4,000
the coming year, and l am not going to
let such an opportunity pass without
improvement. We can't expect to sue
coed without trying. MRS. B.