davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-09-14
How to Keep Young.

Rev. Frank Talmage is not the
word painter and philosophizing
sermonizer that his father was, but
he is giving to the reading public
from week to week some interesting
and instructive sermons From
recent one we make the following eX-
tract. On the subject of how to
keep young, or how not to grow old,
DR.. Talmage said.
"The best way to see the sumbeams
dance is to watch them through the
dancing eyes of little child. The best
way to smooth out all the wrinkles Of
old age is to bury them in the dimpled
cheek OF a smiling baby girl. The best
way to send the blood conrsing through
the withered arteries of threescOre years
is to play blind mans bluff or hide and
seek with the boys and girls after the
supper table is cleared and the school les
| sons have been learned. The best way
| to grow young is to associate with the
young. God pity you if you cannot find
any employment in making the snow OF
December melt before the life giving rays
OF May or June.
aged friend, the reason you are grow
ing old and withered up is because you
have stopped branching out. You have
taken in sail and are drifting, simply
drifting toward the rocks Of death, ant
drifting fast. Take new lease of life b,
taking new interest in things. Study
study, study. Work, work, work. G'
and hear every fine singer and every goo'
speaker and read every new book tha
you can. The most foolish law the Unite
States government ever made was whe
it established old soldiers homes, wher
the old veterans of the civil war could &
and live and do nothing. If an old so
dier is PHYSICAL helpless, then of cours'
he should be cared for
There is a world of good sense
these suggestions. Keep in touc
with the young, keep at work an
instead of growing old you will gro
young.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-09-14

Tna -n.At many women the TIM
,lDy devote before the mirror be-
r,u.D, l,l "a way Il period OF supreme
torrun. Whether long or short this
TIM. ~r.rat in peering into her glass,
and =, .lIrIing there for signs OF age,
ear. or worry in her face, is not only
finn. wasted. but put to the worst
possible, use.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-09-14
What Peace Means to the United States

By the terms OF the agreement it Is
said at the State Department at
Washington that this country will
oet an open door in Manchuria and
Korea, and everything else contended
for by the late Secretary Hay.
The treaty will be known as The
Treaty of Portsmouth," and prelim-
mary steps have been taken to ar
range an armistice.
The news of Japan's unexpected
concession reached President RoOse-
velt as a complete surprise. Await
ing Japan's final answer, he had de-
termined to seek the aid of Emperor
william of Germany, when word OF
the denouement came by telephone.
Mr.. Roosevelt did not conceal his
profound gratitude.
In all European capitals the op,n,
ion was expressed that the successful
termination OF the negotiation was
due to President Roosevelt's persist
ency and craftsmanship.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-09-14
The Original.

Foley & Co., Chicago, originated Honey
and Tar as a throat and lung remedy, and
an account of the great merit and popularity
Of Folev's Honey and Tar many limitations
are offered for the genuine. These worthless
limitations have similar sounding names
Reware of them. The genuine Foley's Honey
and Tar is in a yellow package. Ask for il
and refuse any substitute. 1t is the best
remedy for coughs and colds. Melville
norooy Drupp1St.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-09-14
DR., Firms Testimonial Interesting.

Dr. Thomas Finn, of Boonsboro, Mo-, who
has practiced medicine for 80 years, says he
has used every prescription known to the
profession for treatment OF kidney and biad-
der diseases, and says he has never found
ANYTHING SO effective in both chronic and
acute kidney and bladder trouble as Foley
Kidney Cure. 1t stops irregularities and
builds up the whole system. Melville DOT
sew, Druggist.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-09-14

and beaten in labor riot, until covered with
sores, a Chicago street car conductor applied
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and was soon sound
and well. Il use it in my family, writes u
J. Welch, Of Tekonsha. Mich. land ind II
perfect" Simply great for cuts and burns
ONLY Csc at Melville Doreey'e DRUG store.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-09-14
Got Off Cheap.

He may well think, he has got off cheap,
who, after having contracted constipation or
indigestion, is still able to perfectly restore
his health Nothing will do this but DIR
Kings New Life Pills. A quick, pleasant, and
certain cure for headache, constipation, etc
25c at Melville Dorsey's drug store; guaran
food
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-09-14

: Are you lacking in strength and vigor?
Are you weak? Are you in pain? Do you
feel all run down? The blessing of health
and strength come to oil who use HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents. Parker's
Two Druo Stores
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-09-14
Melville Dorsey,

HENDERSON. \. t.
The progress., 1905-03-04
RICE AND CANE INDUSTRY
lNJACKSON COUNTY.

That the country district Of Jack.
county are keeping mp with the
march Of progress is evident BY
the good reports that come to
Us from . &c nllemen who have
travelled through the county quite
recently. The sheep growers are
increasing their focks the log
men are floating more logs to the
mills, the charcoal burners are burn.
ing more coal than eyey before and
much greater interest is being taken
in agricultural pursuits.
Two new crops that are great
now receiving the attention OF our
farmers are cane and rice, the two
crops have been found to pay hands
some returns on a small acreage
back from Ocean Springs, about
ten miles, several farmers planted
sane and rice last year and grew
abudent crops. If our infor-
nation is correct, we have no
reason TO doubt that there Is great
future for the cane and rice industry
IN this section.
The progress., 1905-03-04
BOYS AND BUSINESS.

This very practical age, and
one who does not get practical ideas
of lite wilr never succeed at any
thing. No boy is educated in the
true sense of the term who is not
able to provide for himself and take
care of those who are dependent
upon him. A school that does not
teach children how to manage prac-
tical business affairs and make an
honest living for themselves and
others who are dependent upon them
is not the kind of school to send
children to. Information that can
not be utilized in the practical
duties of life is oftener hindrance
than help to one who has it. No
one knows anything worth men.
tioning who does not know how to
do something that is of some value
to the world.
The progress., 1905-03-04
WHAT THE GIRLS WILL
WEAR.

According to Marian Kent. who writes
on fashions for young girls. in the March
New Idea Magazine, the dainty dresses
for this spring and summer are to be
made oflsilk-fnished mohair. lansdowne
batiste and colicnne. besides the soft
silks and the sheer fabrics. Hand-work
In its charming simplicity still super
sedes elaborate trimmings, and very
many dainty frocks are made entirely of
the material. utterly devoid of trimming
and depending soley for decoration on
the exquisite workmanship in the torn
Of hand-run tueks, shirring, fagoting,
piping, etc." Yokes, cut round or square
are to be used great deal, and the drop
yoke;" az well as berthas and epaulets,
will keep the broad-shoulded effect
still prominent. The skirts are to be still
full according with the prevalent 1880
ideas in clothes. Everything that can
be done 10 a sleeve will be in fashion,
aad puffs, shlrrings and rufflss will
hinder the very radid arrival Of the Leg
mutton, which is again coming to
view.
The progress., 1905-03-04
NORTHERN PEOPLE HERE.

Among the northern people who
are sojourning here are the follow
ing:
Mr. and Mrs r J McIlrath,
Miss Lizzie Glass, John Conover,
Miss Bessie Conover. Mr. and Mrs
Ross Seten. Mr. and Mrs w H
Edmonda, MIR and Mrs. Charles
Templeton, Miss Carrie Tepplston,
Mr. and Mrs N ] Francis, Mrs A
Rose Biggs, Mr. and Mrs Becker.
Mr. and Mrs W L Hill, Mr. and Mrs
Fred Rau, Miss Emily Ran, Mr.
and Mrs w H Round, Mrs Al
Norris, Miss Nettie Pope, Mrs E
NJ. Williams, Mrs. H, M. Stacy.
Mr. and Mrs John Crossman, Miss
Lydia Smith, Mr. and MrsIJ Hoppe,
Mr. and Mrs D G Smith, Mrs fl
J Townley, Miss Virginia Chester,
Mr. and Mrs n 2 Gill, Mrs George
Skinner, Mr.. Mrs Thomas A Bart,
Misi Josephine Burt, Mrs Emma
Besore, Mrs. J M Thomas, Mrs
Norman Beckley. Mr. and Mrs AM
drew Allen, Mrs Julia r PDrdy,
Miss Minnie Snyder. Mrs G Harris,
Mr. and Mrs H FHarvey, Mrs T H
Chase, Mrs J D Ross, Mr. and Mrs
j S Kimball, DR. and Mrs Burdett
Ramsay, Miss Mayme Ramsay, Miss
Marguret Walker, Mrs M E Legg;
Mr. and Mrs Maurice Goodman,
Mrs S A Miles, Miss Clara
Miles, Thos Miles. Mr. and Mrs
l. D Cortright, DR. and Mrs Dewey,
Mr. and Mrs R H Field, Mrs julia
Brown. Mrs F w Norwood, Mrs
Howard. Hall, Prof Farley. Mr.
Mckinley, Mr. Wills, Mrs and Miss
Mrs Eager and Mr. and
Mrs T H Reynolds. Miss Reynolds,
Mrs Mills, Miss Bessie Mills, Mrs
Briggs, Mr. and Mrs Waller Miss
Gcstie, Waller, PROT Mpdgc, Mr.
and Mrs Hmkins, Mr. and Hrs
Gapt and Mrs Hill, Mr. and
Mrs II n Richardson, Mr. sand Mrs
John Nel1is, MrsA L Benjsmip,
Mrs J B Carson, Mi and Mrs r J
Hammill snd-famlly, J W APetson.
The progress., 1905-03-04
A LIE NAILED.

For the benefit of few who
seem to have got contrary impres.
sion, wish to state that | am the
author of and am entirely respon.
sible for all editorial matter appear.
ing in The Progress. Some has
started a story about town that
other persons beside myself are
pscuniarily interested in The Prog
ress, the intent 10 to create prejudice
against the paper. The statement
is untruthfuI and | wish to brand it
as such, / am the sole editor and
proprietor of The Progress.
ERNEST K. BEAUaEz.
The progress., 1905-03-04

How to read book L. an art, In
credible as 1t may seem. Recently
when a bright woman was gushing
over a story she had just finished she
amused her hearers by being unable
when questioned, to give the name
of the author. Scipio was wont to
say be was never less alone than
when alone and never less 1T leisure
than when at leisure, surrounded as
he was by the silent companionship
Of writer's and his own hopes and
fears. But "this regular giddy swirl
of frivolous dissipation, as the Bos-
ton girl calls it, does not lend itself
easily to cozy evenings by an open
CRATE fire with ones favorite authors.
It is quite a question if the rush Of
lectures, talks and readings which ia
arrmged to satisfy the intellectual
cravings of society at all atones for
the loss of that culture which comes
from quiet and persistent study Of
the best writer's. This explains why
90 often In small country towns,
where there seems to be a dearth Of
social doings, we will meet 30 many
cultivated women who are abreast
of the times on many thoughtful
questions They resd---Nev YorA
Evening Sun.
The progress., 1905-03-04
BREWTON ITEMS.

Wonder ii she will walk with him
now.
Henry Havens, of Daisy, visited
home folks Sunday.
DR.. Haync, of Vancleave, was in
our midst last week.
W. r. Cain visited relatives al
Vanclenve Sunday.
Casa and Milton Wilson, of Bon
ME, attended church al Red Hill
Sunday.
Ed Cam, of Mentorum. has, been
spending . few days here with
relatives.
Eugene Havens aud sister. Miss
Mary. Of Daisy, attended church at
Red Hill Sunday.
Stanley Cain, of Mentorum, who
has been spending the winter here
has returned to his home.
Th ose from Vanoleave that at.
tended church at Red Hill Sunday
were Misses Lily and Jennie Havens,
Ella Ware, Ida Lyons; Messrs. Joe
Ware and Erwin Lyons.
The progress., 1905-03-04
How Cultivate. An.cts Trees.

There Is Q vast difference between
the trees which grow in low'And val
leys and those of the wilder growth
II the hills. There Is more perfect
and symmetrical luxuriance in the
growth and development of cult.
waited trees than in the naturally ds-
veloped trees. of the forest, which
shows that well fertilized soil is nec'
essary to perfect forms Of beauty.
The trees Of parks and avenues are
rarely rivaled in growth and sym.
metry by theft country relations.
Education forms and beauties the
human organism, and cultivation in
rich soil completes the development
Of trees in . higher and more grace
ful scale than is attained by trees
tat depend for their nourishment
upon the decayed matter falling from
their own branches and the ammo
uiated matter gathered in the atznos-
phere, and which descends In the
rain and snow Of the changing sear
ns.--B3ton Transcript
The progress., 1905-03-04
Hot Day. /. caisss..i.. i


California, Notwithstanding ~ =.
mously genial climate. still holds the
record for high temperature n Thu
country. On June IL. 1859. tho tem-
perature at San Francisco end SANTA
Barbara rose suddenly from. ~ d,
grees to 1873 degrees in the shade b
consequence of a hot northwest desegt
wind which prevailed tor eeveea1
hours.
The great heat did not last lone,
the thermometer falling to n degrees
again by z p. III. on the same data.
but it did tremendous dam - IN the
meanwhile At Santa BarnaSA n
fruit and animal life exposed 10 that
awful blast died from the effects 81
it. On the same day the tempeFaturp
was los degrees at San Diego and ~
degrees at Fort Yuma. Cal-PitA
burg Dispatch.
The progress., 1905-03-04
MT. PLEASANT ITEMS
sr nuHH aye. 7.

The Evergreen School vii close
on next Thursday.
Miss Minnie Cochran visited
Miss Sarah B0wen last Sunday
Mr.. aud Mrs. Gariadd Smith bav.
just returned from visit TO Theo-
dore, Ala.
Owing to unprecedented rains
1.-THE roads in this vicinity are vel
nigh impossible.
A beautiful little boy came tt
,brighting the home Of Mn. and Mrs
Matt Garter, last Sunday.
I The friends Of K. C. Lyons were
| GLAD 70 see bin eat Sunday S(lel
ttaaiss a. Severe spell-os grip.
Leonard Garlotte and ~Ernes,
Malley Of Fort Bayou visited thei,
sistsr and niece here Saturday.
Walter Smith of vestry stopped
here Saturday on~his way to Scran-
ton where he attended Circu,
Court.
Joe. Ware and sister Miss Ella
|
and Irving Lyons and sister Miss
Ida attended church at Red Hill
Sunday.
Quite mum Der Of young people
from Fort Bayou. and Vancleave
attended church at Mougt Pleasant
last Sunday.
Rev. G. ]. Phillips will preach
at Mt. Pleasant OH the End Sunday
in March every body j. cordially
invited to attended.
The many friends of Joe Ora.
ham of. Brewnon were sorry to
hear he was laid up with fever and
wish him speedy reco rery.
Jnne Bug is now basking IN the
warm spring sunshine and thanking
his stars that he did not fall a
victim to rheumatism and cold
wea her.
Those who were so fortunate as
to receive invitations TO tho mas
duerade party at Vancleave next
Friday night are anticipating q
grand time.
The last meeting of the Ladies
AID was held al the home of Mrs.
L. r. Roberts, with quite q
number OF members presc"t. "A most
interesting and profitable meeting
was held. Three new names were
added to the roll.
The progress., 1905-03-04
A FEW POINTERS TO MER-
CHANTS.

Misrepresentation is the suicide
Of trade-don't misrepresent.
If your goods make your prices
look small advertise your goods.
# you can make little money
feel big at your store, don't keep it
TO yourself.
Ifyou havc goods "out Of sight"
put them in sight.
: If you desire your name to
become by sword With the
people keep it in the columns of the
newspaper, X,
If ; good. bargain is. talked abont
It II your best advertisement.
! IL you sell to sell again. then
advertise what yon. want to sell.
If "what yousvant is here" then
let the people know where 'here'
cansbe. found So
II it's ~s'our pleasure to please
you" then let the buyers know ~ho
it is that wants to please them :
If you have .'goods cheap" and
an..,. hn -Hfs*id 20
advertise them.
If it'sa good bargain for the buyer
and a gain for the merchant, why
not let the buyers know about it?
If you want to make your store
the peple,s store, why don't you so
tell them?
The progress., 1905-03-04
A Midnight Ride.

A uobleman who was subject p
fits of somnambulism was eeen 70
leave his bedroom In the middle a
the night fully equipped Tor riding,
His servant, who had been instructed
to watch, IA any harm should befaIl
him, followed him 10 the stable. The
gentleman, having procured the key,
unlocked the door. singled out hio
favorite horse. saddled and bridlo0
him and at length mounted him.
The servant, seizing another horse,
followed his master for several mileA
The sleeper eventually returned
home, put his horse IN the stabls md
went back to bed He bad no rsooa,
lection Of his midnight ride on wakJ
ing IN the morning. Boston 0lobe
The progress., 1905-03-04

Although native oysters are eaten
all the year round in Louisiana, the
industry Of cultivating and gathering
them is yet in an undeveloped state
there. The beds are said to be enaHs
NOUS, and many af them remain M
touched. Wide. shallow bays, with
fresh water streams flowing into
them and containing abundant Or
eanic matter for the fattayang a
shellflsh, run up everywhere into the
coast Among the sheets OF watss
favorable for the breeding of oysters
are Lakes Pontchartrain and BorgnA
Chandelier and Isle ~ btetoa
sounds, ami the bays Of BarstaSt
Timbalier, Tsrre Honne. AtchafaleyA
St. Bernard, Cor Blanche apd w.
mil;cn.-Chicage TrabunA
The progress., 1905-03-04
A TOUCHING STORY

Is the saving from death, of the baby
girl of Geo. A. Eyler. Cumberland, Md.
He writes: "At the age Of II months, our
little girl was IN declining health. with
serioui Throat Trouble. and two. physi-
clans gave her up. We were almost in
despair, when we resolved 10 try DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption.
Coughs and Colds. The first bottle gave
relief; after taking four bottles she was
cured. and is now in perfect health. ="
Never fails to relieve and cure a cough
or cold. At Ocean Spring. Drug Store;
SOC and el.OO guaranteed. Trial bottle
free,
The progress., 1905-03-04

Probably some Of our readers would
like some extra copies of The PRoe.
REss To send away to absent friends
We keep quite number of each isaue
on hand, and in order co induce a
-arQer sale. will make special offer ol
8 cents per copy for those taking ten
or more. This offer will hold good this
month only.
The progress., 1905-03-04
BENT HEB DOUBLE.

Il knew no one, for four weeks, when
/ was sick with typhoid and kidney
trouble" writes Mrs. Annie Hunter, of
Pittsburg, Pa, "and when got better,
although had one Of the best doctors
! could get, Was bent double, and had
to rest my hands on my knees when l
walked. From this terrible afliction l
was rescued by electric Bitters. which
restored my health aud strength, and
now can walk ~ straight as eyer.
They are simply wonderful" Guaran.
tsed to cure stomach. livsr and kidney
disorders; ~ Ocean Springs DruR
Store; price Soc.
The progress., 1905-03-04
4. unsouxht DuAl.

Dr. virchow, the eminent man d
science, hid been sharply criticisine
Prince Bismarck, who was ther
chancellor.
At the end of a particularly severe
attack Bismarck felt himself person
ally affronted and sent seconds to Vir
chow with 2 challenge to fight
duel.
The man Of science was found n
his laboratory, hard at work at ex
periments which had for their object
The discovery Of . means Of destroy
ing trichin@, which were rlakine
great ravages in Germany.
"Ah," aid the doctor, "a chal
lenge from Prince Bismarck, eh
Well, we'll As am the challenged
party, l suppose have the choice Of
weapons. Here they arel"
He held up two large sausages.
which seemed to be exactly alike.
zone of these sausages, he said
.is filed with trichin@; it is deadly.
The other is perfectly wholesome
Externally they cant be told apart
Let his excellency 40 me the honor
to choose whichever Of these be
wishes AMI eat it, and will eat the
otherl"
Though the proposition was as rea,
sonable u any duelling proposition
could be, Prince Bismarck's repre-
sentatives refused it. No duel was
fought, and nc one accused virchow
Of cowardice. Youths Companion.
Young Bhakespsarssn.
In q certain Back Bay family an
illustrated edition Of 6hakesrsAre,
sognewbatthe worse for wear, issome.
timSax r children III order
that tkey may lnj0 tho pleasure 81
looking at the pictures, Of which they
are very fond. The other day Mra
81. was entertaining in her draw
ing room q caller from Gotham, who
cares much mora for social than for
literary pursuits. His amazement
was sublime when Elaine, aged 5, the
baby Of the household, appeared in
the doorway, somewhat the worse
for a skirrnish in the nursery, and in
quired in a plaintive tone:
Mamma, can I acknowledgement"
This same small Elaine sat one day
ON her mammals lap, turning over
the pages Of her beloved book, when
abe came upon a picture of King
Lear, thrust out, with the hand Of
his daughter just showing within tho
Intel Of the door.
"What a beautiful hand. mamma,
and what does the picture meaai'
the child exclaimed.
Mrs. II. told the story. Elaine Lin
tened attentively, and at the closs,
after another long look at the pic
cure, remarked:
1.-THE hand does not loot so beauH
full now, mamma. boston Herald
The progress., 1905-03-04

Your business is well looked after it
you keep your advertise smsnt In The
PRoeREss.
The progress., 1905-03-04
HOY 70 pLAY WITH FIRE.


| d
Fyssks Psrfsrmed 'With ths Dsvousipg NoD'
usnt and Their Origin.
Juggling with fire was practiced1n
very ancient times. Many oe the
tricks Of that sort which arc best
known today were employed ao'5de'
ceive the vulgar thousands os years
ago. There Is nothing even nor
which does more to excite the aston
ishment Of the ignorant than The
breathing of fame. which Is decep-
ton handed down from remote ~
tiquity.
When the slaves In Sicily rose' -
rebellion about $50 b. C.and took
cruel revenge for the wrongs they
had suffered, thers-was among them
q Syrian named Eunus. He was :
man Of great craft and courage. and
having seen much Of tho world h
had become acquainted with variety
OF little known arts. He pretended
TO have immediate communication
with the gods, and - b usual insuch
caseA he confirmed his divine mi1-
sion By miracles. When desirous q
Inspiring his followers with courage,
thar, s,.c,,, IN. !, 6 4
It'll said that IN ordef Z ~ -
this marvel, Eunus pierced nut.
shell at both ends, and having hlled
MT ~ into h;a ,north ana hraathaA
fhrouoh u Tha sama trick q -.
for,ned ,r,,ch hettar now.dsvs Tha
t,,oglo,. rolls torather aome f,ar a.
hemn into I haIi shorA ~ ~ q =
wainnt which ha ~ an ara ~
] rs;tt;ses 4 y - ,,,.,.r, ,,nfif 4 Z nearlx
consumed TbSn m f6lhl aaput 4
r,n.e fs ! vh;,e M II vet llEnilfSs "a
" ~ i;enp,siit ~ ~ \ msys1I ~ (7S1S
e ia hall fof Iona tiine When ~
q ready TO do his act he slipe the
h~ao ~. thro,,ch i H;a lwaath =.
wives the f,re SO that snarls proceed
from 4 and The performer sustaiua
~ ~ INV "a iong "a ha inbala. his
hye. s. tIro,,oh e noet,ils onlv ~
th;s a., ths Raeht Rsr.cooheha Il
tha reion Of tna Roman emperor
Hadrtan mada tha credulo,,s H.
hraws ha,;ava tbat ha %. the lon,
looLad for Messiah
Var;ons theories have been "a.
.ancad ~ accornt for IN. other feats
mentioned Il win be reme,nbered
that dnring the middle aces the c,,ilt
~ innocenca az nersons acc,,sed 81
cr,mes wos of+an da+arnt,ned ~ wv
daal Tho defendant ha;no obl;oed "a
hold . niece a. redhot iron in his
hand This was another case Of ina.
.,,;n1 s,,ch t,.;al. ha;no condncte3 hv
n,.iasts who covered tha handa a
khosa who,r thev dasired shonld =,
The progress., 1905-03-04
PHONE NUMBER SO.
TOWN OFFICERS
ALDERMEN.
County DIRECTORY.

shar;f ...W.P. Ramsay.
nan,tv Sheriff. @S,m George,
slerk of Courts, Frank H. Lewis.
Hreasurer. ...... "A. r. Dan'zier'
Supt. Of Schools, ID. y. Cowan'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-04

Tea thousand demons gnawing away
# ones vitals couldn't be much worse
than the fortunes Of itching piles. Yet
there's cure. Doan's Ointment never
fails.