davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1901-12-19

Births, Deaths, Marriages.
MARRIAGE LIUENsEe,


The following is a list OF the maj
age licenses issued by the clerk sine
pur last report:
80. NAME. RESIDENCE. AGB
oe,o John Cease, OskaloOsa ...... .... IS
'oi' Maude Kirke, Oskaloosa ....... Is
eo,- Elmer E. McMurray, Beacon 81
ooio Carrie NJ. Plum, D.MOines TIP q
oo,o Norman N Griffis, Oskaloosa q
Ooio Elizabeth Humphrey, Oska... q
SUITER.-Born, to Mr. and Mrs. L
\. Suffer, 509 Sixth avenue west, or
Wednesday morning, December IS,
1901, an 8-pound girl. Mother and
daughter doing nicely.
GILBERT Born, to Mr.. and Mrs
Chas Gilbert, $40 Sixth avenue west,
tuesday evening, December II, 1901
7-pound girl. Mother and daughter
doing nicely.
ARNOLD.-Born, to Mr.. and Mrs
Il. E. Arnold, living north OF town, at
10 P. NJ, Tuesday, December II, 1901,
a 7-pound boy.
GRIFFIS-HUMPHREY. Married
December IA, 1901, at the residence OF
the officiating minister, Rev. J. Gill
more, Mr.. NORMAN GRIFFIs and MISS
LIZZIE HUMPHREY, both of Oskaloosa
LUKES.-Died, at her home, s0s B
avenue west, at 2 A. M, Wednesday,
December IS, 1901 of catarrh OF the
stomach, after an illness of about ten
months duration, MRS, ALICE LUKEs,
aged So years and "a days. Funeral
announcement later.
The deceased leaves five daughters
and a son. The family has the gym
pathy of large circle of friends.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1901-12-19
A O. u. w. Meeting

The Ancient Order of United Work
men met in the court house Monday
evening. There was q good attend
ance and three applications for mem
bership. Deputy ]. L. Robertson,
Bro. Funk, Of California, and Judge
Dewey were present and gave some
interesting talks to the order. There
will be another meeting next Mon
day night, December %, in Foresters'
Hall.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1901-12-19
HIGH, TONED BEGGAR.
Asked For Aid on the Street and
Smoked 10 Cent Cigars.

A high toned beggar was in the city
Saturday begging cash of almost
every one with whom he came in
contact. He was an industrious fellow
and worked hard. He had a good
story to tell stating that he was with
out funds, an invalid being far along
with the consumption and DESTROYS
of reaching sister who lived in far
part of the country. The fellow asked
a quarter of almost every one he met
and he reaped rich harvest during
the day. 1t was subsequently learned
that the man had put up at the Hotel
Downing and had the best the land
afforded. He smoked the best of
cigars and bought them in seventy
FIVE cent lots. He registered under
the name of Chas. Green and gave
his residence as Savannah, Georgia
His hotel bill was two dollars at the
Downing and his cigar bill amounted
TO considerable.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1901-12-19
DrIyin. OuIIhe Enemy,

These are the days of colds, sharI
and sudden, attacking throat snC
ungs, and leading to consequence.
lne does not like to think about
Avoid further exposure and fight tn
3nemy of health and comfort witt
Perry Davis Painkiller the family
standby for sixty years. 1t conquer'
/ cold in day. See that you get tht
light article. There is but one Pain
killer, Perry Davis.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1901-12-19
Death Of a Hermit

Davenport, Dec. IS. The rstvictim
OF the severe cold is Claus Sanders, "a
hermit, who was found dead IN his
small shack in Bowling township.
Sanders was approaching his sOth an
niyersary and had for the past rs
years lived in a small shanty on q
patch Of ground in Bowling.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1901-12-19

in the book or memory: There is no
such thing as q harmless cough.
Every cough is warning OF a con-
fidence that goes from bad 70 worse
unless it is remedied right away.
OpiumAaden medicine is delusion.
Aliens Lung Balsam cures the worst
OF colds. 1t clears the bronchial pas
sages, so that the lungs get plenty OF
air. Why not get a bottle today?
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1901-12-19
Luther shaw Dead.
CENTER.
December

Word was received in the city this
morning OF the death Of Luther Shaw
at Blairsville, Ills. The body will be
sent to this city arriving Wednesday.
1t will be taken to the home Of the
sister, Julia Shaw, No. 4O1 Second
avenue west and interment viii be
made in BedwelI cemetery near Rose
Hill. The deceased was brother Of
Dennis Shaw.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1901-12-19
RIInd Pig InIOIned

County Attorney James Dewitt has'
been the means of the placing Of an
injunction against the "skack" or
hole in the wall resort in north
Buxton operated by one Reuben
Gains and in which William Sharper,
white, was murdered by Richard
Williams, colored, and the place has
been closed.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1901-12-19
soeks separalIon.

/. Myrtle Yancy desires legal sepAra-
ton from her husband, a. d. Yancy,
aud to that end has tiled a petition in
the Mahaska court. B. W. Preston
is attorney for the plaintiff.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1901-12-19
Good candy,I 20 cents pound, at
Neagle's grocery. 20w2
Pleaded Not Guilty

The prisoners srraigned before
Judge Dewey Monday, Dave Dewitt,
e. A. Walthall and "Dick" Williams
have all pleadedInot guilty and trial
will be heldlin all of the cases.
William Shelton was arraigned this
morning charged with maintaining
nuisance and was given until We'd
nesday to plead.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1901-12-19

liabilities.

Total assets. 66,563 81
Liabilities.
Amount of capital stock
actually paid up in cash. s IL, 900 co.
Total amount due deposit
ors, az follows:
Amount sight
deposits . 2S, 594 So
Amo' mt time de-
positS. ....... 20, S5l Of %, 446 los
Indebtedness Of every kind,
due banks, bankers, or
persons other than regu-
lar depositors:
Bills payable. None
Rediscouuts. None
Due clearing
house ..... None
Amount OF undivided prof
its, as follows:
Surplus fund. None
Other profits on hand latter
deducting taxes and ex-
penses) ................. III
Total liabilities. .....S 66,563 81
Amount of all liabilities to
the Bank on part OF it's
directors:
As borrowers. None
As endorsers... $3.50 OOa
Ma6aska County;
We, Robt Bass, Sr presidents r BUS
BY, cashier, of the bank above namedS
} solemnly swear that the foregoing
statement is full, true and ecSFre ct,
the best of our knowledge and Seliefs
that the assets therein set forth arc
bona fide the property of said bank
in it's corporate capacity; and thatno
part Of the same has been loaned or
advanced to said bank for the pur-
pose of being exhibited as portion
of its assets.
ROBERT BASS, President,
j. r. BUsBY, Cashier.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence by Robert Bass, Sr.,
and J. R. Busby this 10th day of De-
cember, 1901.
SEAL ]. w. DoAK,
Notary Public.
Attested by:
y y. T. H. A RRqWN' Directors.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1901-12-19

The largest ardI freshest stock Of
candy in the city at Neagle's. 2ow2f
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1901-12-19
Wednesday.

H. O. Reuter- is very i'll of pneumo-
mia at his home on South Third street.
Miss Celia Corrigan is confined to
her home with severe case of pneu-
monia.
Miss Anna AIbers went to Pella to-
day to visit with relatives and friends
for few days.
W. ii. oliver, of MarshalItown, was
in the city yesterday looking after
business affairs.
Mrs. Carrie Clarke, of Des Moines,
wasin the city yesterday visiting with
riends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrp. Carroll Sawyer re-
turned TO the city this morning from
their honeymoon trip to the west.
o. d. Rhoades, Of Cedar Rapids,
vas In town yesterday calling among
mnttsnds and looking after business
htion. Dr.
- surs Il 'eslee is again at bis place
slice Brothers drug store
1sition Of seyerAl dnys
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1901-12-19

20W2
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-11-07
WHY ENGLAND is BEATEN,

UUR HAN ufac&uFeRs Cleaner
and Set Better Railway Ratea.
Some OF the reasons why American
manufacturers beat us in our own mar
kets. says the London Express were
very clearly pointed out by Mr.. Sheriff
Lawrence, III. p, speaking at a meeting
OF the Newport chamber of m
called recently to consider the best
means OF furtheTing the trade Of the
Welsh port.
During bis scent visit to the States.
Eaaa Af- EHETresgDa Az SchBah 9he
nssasn4 0 kAa steel trust. ted him
4aB fAgy esaId deliver stesl bfrsees Ia
England ct kl6D peg ton, while the
lowest price at which English steel
makers could deliver was $40. He add
ed that the $16.5O included SIS, for e
freight; but that when they had per-
&ected their present arrangement the
price would be lower still. Mr.. Schwab
also said that at the P%ittsburg steel
works n elsewhere they paid their
men double the wages the same class
OF men got in England, but the cost Of
producing was only one-third Of what
1t was in England.
The cheap cost OF transport In Amer.
lea. greatly contributed to its grow
ing manufacturing supremacy. Iron
ore Was carried 1876 miles for So cents
per gross ton, or one-th1rd of a cen
per ton perlmi1e. This rate was very
profitable OF the railways, as the cost
Of haulage was only 80 cents, includ-
Ing interest On capital. It was note
worthy that the cost Of carriage from
Pittsburg to New York-45O miles
was less than from Liverpool to Bfr-
mingham, one-fourth of the distance.
In America cheapness of production
in staple industries was greatly aided
by knowing the prime cost Of trans
port. English railways followed no
principle Of prime cost and regard was
only paid to what the traffic would
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-11-07
SOFT COAL COMBINE.
Plans For Operating In Chesapeake
and Ohio District.

A combination among some Of the
large soft coal operators in the New
river district of the Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad, says a Cincinnati dis
patch, Is being formed with the view
Of competing with the Pocahontas Coal
and Coke company, which was fncor-
Potated in Trenton, N. J.. with a cap
:Hal Of $4,000, 0OO.
The combination, it Is said, is headed
by the Mckee Coal and Coke company
Ue West Virginia, large miners Of coal
and owners OF land in the New river
district. The annual output of this
company alone is estimated at some
thing over 100000 tons. The COM
bany owns some $4,000 acres of coal
land and has under it's control so1ae
10000 acres more, which is considered
more than one~half Of all the available
coal land along the Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad.
In conjunction with the Mckee mines
are those under control Of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Coal and Coke COM
pany, Of which c. j. Wittenberk Of New
York city Is president. This combina-
ton has been made possible through
the expiring Of certain options which
heretofore have been in force.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-11-07
Fs5oF aPFKR-N uSaNl

%Sa@S4
Aea Esr Harors 1f 9uvst1l
nsssvsoae &7Exs. -
In q report Co the s1Hte 6efArtn
q Washington j. @ Cook, Unaed
sfates consul at Dawson City HTafies
about siFug8 Of the Upper Xnkonxse
Dawson ta ~6a central market Cor n.
vast extent W fur bearing county,.
stretching from the Mackenzie hasfn
to the coast range and from the Porcus
pine river to the Hootalinqua. In this
area, he says, perhaps 1000 men are
engaged In hunting and trapping eu>
elusive Of the Indians, and from Daw-
son fully 10000 peltries are annually
exported to the great fur markets OF
London and New York. The industry
yields a revenue every year of nearly
SS6O,OOO. Speaking Of prices and val
ues, the report says:
In the local fur market London duo.
cations govern These are fixed twice
q year-AIarch and August-by q board
or principal dealers in that city. and
prices are gagged according to that
scale In all parts Of the world, except
Russia. The present rates, compared
with last years prices, show an IN
NASS1c 0A OdA 0VdfC1b OIIG% 6l0 UIUk
and a decrease On silver gray fox.
marten, wolf and wolverine. In varie.
ties marten Is the most numerous and
black fox the scarcest The latter is
the most valuable Of all, q good she
pelt readily bringing $500, and musk
rat Is least costly, being worth only 1
cents. The annual production Of some
OF the different varieties Of pe1ts, their
market value and special facts distin-l
gushing their distribution are given as
follows:
Bareback, silver tip, brown, grfz-
ely and cinnamon; found all over the
country from March to November:
number shipped, 5000, price, $40 10
$25.
Beaverton all streams but chiefly
on White, Pelly and Stuart
rivers; number shipped, 1900; price,
$3.50 to ST.
M1nk.-On all streams; number ship
ped, 1900; price, $1.50. to So.
Marten.-On all streams; number,
shipped, $4,000 to 10000; price, $3.50 to
$12,
Otter.-On Pelly and along the Yu
most Of the pelts coming from be-
low Dawson; number shipped, 2O0s
price, 81 to SO.
Foxes.-Red; number shipped, 2,oo0
price, $1.25 to $3.50. Cross; numbe<
shipped, $50; price, So to $40. Silver
gray; number shipped, Is to 40; prices
300 to $500. B1acki number shipped
o Il price, $500 TO s3a1 Fl
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-11-07
BRIDGES FROM AMERICA.
Contracts May BE Let Here For veh-
ice Yiaducfa.

Contracts May Be Let Here For Vein
ice Viaducts.
Pennsylvania steel producers and
builders Of bridges, says a Phi1adel-
ph1a dispatch, are interested In an or
der for material which, reports from
the other side Of the Atlantic indicate,
will shortly be placed in this state. It
IL for a complete assortment of parts
Tor the construction Of two bridges In
Venice. The bridges will be formida-
Die structures. Each will be a mile
and a quarter long, built exclusively OF
iron and steel, and will rest on stone
piers.
Signor Stucchi, owner OF the largest
-four mill in Venice, will subscribe $780,
600 toward the projected Improvement,
He Is also defraying the expenses of &
commissioner to visit Pennsylvania to
determine it's resources for the work.
One bridge will connect the island OF
San Michele, which Is the sole GENE
terry of Venice, with the city on the
north and the island OF Guidecca with
the city on the south. This bridge win
be easy to build, as the water, though
q quarter Of a mile broad, is shallow.
The other is a serious and difficult mat.
ter, as the Guideccaa canal is reaIly.a an
arm Of the sea, and its width at it's mar
rowest point is more than an eighth of
a mile.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-11-07
aS TIaE


H&H Resolve Consideration a. Kayesa
Efeehte1n9a1.
One OF the distinguished features Of
the Yale bfcentennial celebration VIII
be the first public appearance Of the
Japanese students, says a dispatch
from New Haven, Conn.
Bankers, merchants. shipbuilders or
preachers In their native land, they
have been G1Yale plain Students This
Is to be their debut as members Of the
university. There are an, even two
dozen at Yale, more than at any Amer
lean university. Committees have been
appointed and arrangements made for
g huge Japanese float to be a part Of
the torchlight procession IF Monday
night. Beside it will march the jap
anese students. CARRIED In pink caps
and gowns. Each will wear a huge yell
low chfysanthemum.
Transparencfes will be painted by
Nariyoshi Nishiike, a prominent Kioto
banker, who has studied art in Japan
and proposes to use it in honor Of the
b~1centennia1. Uncle Sam wiz be DOR
trayed shaking hands with a coy jap
anese. A national flag will be a red
rising U on a white ground, and real
japanese lanterns viii make the illu-
m1nation complete. The Japanese
guests Of honor .@l be MARQUIS Ito.
ex-premier of Japan; Kazuo Hatoya-
ma, now lecturing at Yale on the
Japanese Civil Code" and Professor
Nakashima Of Tokyo university.
Yale has offered a degree Of LIE. D.
TO Marquis Ito, and one Of his four at
PENDANTS was here the other day con-
ferring with the university authorities
concerning his visit.
Mr.. Hatoyama will also receive the
degree OF IL. d. XII Kuhara and Pro
xessor II. Murack, who We're invited
to the celebration, both from Tokyo
university. will not be present. One of
the unique characters among the Jap
anese colony at Yale this year Is a
Buddhist priest who has come here to
represent his sect In the study Of eth
He is Yamazaki, a graduate of
The University of Keiogiji Ku, In
northern Japan. He is the first Bud
dhlst priest to visit an American uni !
versity.
OF the Japs at Yale three are aivinf- |
students, two law students. one q |
medical student and the remainder In |
graduate school. Mr.. Yamazaki ia |
among the latter list.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-11-07
ACTIVITY IN ShiPBUTLDiNG.

Yards All Over the Country Are Zee
ported Busy.
The Chicago Tribune has been cvf.
fecting facts and figures from the 7ari-
Gus sh1pbuilding sections of the coun-
try and reports great and growing aes
fayaty IN this industry. It says:
AZ Assgart News @sdA0e9. IN L.
paAa aA TaO ases Az a~auR&nn8
A4 ane tame this xesas sassss4s MaE1 an
aggregate tnsrnege ct &A1B ~asse Asa
der construction, TO cost $2835o,0 COO
At Bath, Me-. vessels to cost mora
than $7,S5o,o0o r building. Twenty
SIX merchant ships have already been
launched this year. and the yards are
full
Baltimore has just finished two 40
1ant1c passenger liners 70 ply between
london and New York, each being $50
feet long.
Camden, N. J., is building four
freight steamers, each of 5000 tons
and within a month keels will be laid
Tor two steamers, each $40 feet long
and Of $1,000 tons burden. Another
yard at Camden has four ocean steam.
ers, 5000 TONS each, on the ways and
contracts for four more.
At New London the great freight
steamers for the Pacific and oriental
trade are being built for James J. Hill
of the Great Northern.
Wilmington, Del, has already COM.
pleted eight steamers this yea. and
nine more are on the ways.
From every point comes the assur>
ance that the industry will be greater
next year than this. With the excep-
ton Of two points, where local strikes
have interfered, all yards are working
full time.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-11-07
Cafa Carrx piphtherta.

The health authorities of Starke
county, Ind, have adopted an unusual
eaethca cf controlling an epidemic Of
dlphtheria by ordering the killing OF
every a In the infected district. It
~ claimed that cats have been found
-foThR ~sufpeaingt with the disease in it's
most yirulent form.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-11-07
Traded wtve. ana Ruea r..

Thirty-1ve years ago John and Edith
LyIes and George and Lizzie Damon
We're married at Portsmouth, @. Five
years ago, securing divorces, each l1la
married the others former spouse.
Last week they were remarked to their
original wives, second divorces having
been secured.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-11-07
WdnIe0l n. O must furnish con-

veyance. Give age, experience and
written recommendations from 2 or
8 good merchants. Dickey Drug Co.,
Bristol, Tenn. and Va. aug15 w4t
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-08-08
THIS e e
Wilmington Will Play Here To-
Morrow, Thursday
and Friday.

Daily Argus Tuesday
The lovers of the national game,
baseball, will in all probability
have an opportunity to witness
some splendid games on the dia-
mond at the park here this week.
A telegram from the manager of
the Wilmington team last night
TO manager Gattis of the Colds
boro team brought the information
that the former team would ar
rive 10 Goldsboro tomorrow at
1890 o'clock to play three games
with Goldsboro.
The fist game will tlke place
to- morrow afternoon at The park
and the second and third games
will be play ed on Thu SHAY and
Friday respectively. Tue people
of Goldsboro have ben anxious
for a good game and it is very
probable that we are going to
have one. The grounds at the
park have been put in good cen
dition. A number Of citizens have
contributed towards a fund to
erect a fence around the park and
this has been done.
The success of the combat with
Wilmington will depend right
much on the attendance at the
game. Expenses of the Whining
ton players will have to be paid
and the management of the home
team is depending on the gate re.
ceipts to pay them. Turn out in
large numbers tomorrow and
help to make the game a success
LATER:-On account of rair
yesterday, there was no game. L
the weather permits, the frs
will come off to-day (T%hursday).
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-08-08
LOUISIANA A WHITE STATE.

$1,000
Louisiana is again a white
State, and that, too, by a consid.
cradle majority. She now holds
the largest white majority in her
entire history.
For twenty years the whites
have been gaining in numbers
over the blacks, until now they
hold the State by a secure ma
jority, rs. 808. This will not be
again overcome in the opinion oil
all experienced observers of the
State, especially if the State be-
comes well-filled with cotton
mills and other factories that af-
ford employment to white lasor.
The change extends to New
Orleans as well, which holds but
77,714 negroes, the white major
ity being 131, O74, u gain Of 49,
691 in ten years. New Orleans
is outranked by both Washington
aud Baltimore in the number Of
negroes.
There r but two States in the
union that can be called "black''
States, Mississippi and South
Carolina. The race figures OF
these States have not been pub
lished, and they are awaited with
interest. Each will show a ma
iority Of negroes. but it is be.
lieved each will show a decreasa
ing majority. No State should
contain a majority Of blacks, and
in the censu of 1910 perhaps
ncne will. South Carolina will
by 1910 be weli-flled with cotton
mills, and Mississippi has q like
ambition. Color pre- ndice keeps
out a heavy tide of immigration,
but home.built factories will an
swer the purpose, and every
State in the South q be turned
by them into white States. The
Authorization Of States may now
be considered a matter Of the
past. The tide has turned, an6
every portion Of the South will
become regenerated and redeem
ed. These are to be white State:
to the end of time.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-08-08

And still they s;ng-mosqui-
toes.
Kansas half crop of corn will
be worth as much as q full crop.
The metal of condemned guns
in England is turned into medals.
The mouths of the garrulous in
the navy have been closed.
No more volunteers for polar
expeditions will be acceptei !.
This ig not a cold, cold world
not by 80 degrees.
Accident insurance officers are
thick about the Brooklyn bridge
New York says lis asses come
from other towns.
The st. Louis Expos tion will
spin a top with 10, 900 people ms
side.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-08-08
Mrs. Joe Persons
Remedy !!
And He Never Took Hold Again

Some ten or twelve years ago q lady
in this state was suffering from severe
hemorrbsge of the womb. For years
she had been subject to alncs continu-
Gus flow. and at last she go5 into so low
a condition that she was colfaed to the
bed. All effort. of the doctors failed to
check It. and finally two OF h leading
physicians of her locality pron onnced
the case caueerous. Her prrstration
was great, and nothing seemed TO reach
her case. One OF her neig hbors insisted
on her trying my Remedy and Wash
This she woald not DO until she had
con- u'ted her doctor. His reply was,
!When Mrs, Person takes hold, we
turn loose; when she turns loo e, we
take hold However, she concluded
to try it. Without letting anyone into
the ~sscret, she U.S. d my wash ~copiously.
A great Improvement soen set In and
by it's use she was soon we'll. Shs has
been cured all these years, and S
she can never say enough for Mrs. Joe
Person Wash.
The name OF the lady will be given,i II
desired, upon application to me.
Respectfully.
MRS. JOE PERSON,
October 8, 1900. Kittrell, N. @.
ZE