davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-02-09

whether his was simply a drunken
frolic on the money volunteered by
chance victims Of a ready smile and a
reader assurance.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-09

No man who never had a mOther-in-
law knows anything about a monarch
ieal form of gOvernment.-ChicaGo
News.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-09

Money is necessary even in reform,
but you can't always right a wrong by
writing Il check.-Philadelphi Record.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-09

A woman cares not who saves money
just so she is permitted to spend it,
Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-09
Wee Sings American Kitchen

Chinese China Private
desired Sing all his pastry For good
car .
North Ssre Phoenix Arizona. l.-.t
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-02-07
WHAT MY FRIENDS SAY

YALE Mich.
Dear Sr real pleased with dishes and thank you
very much. Yours very truly, Lavina Mortimer.
Thornvile, Ohio
Dear Sir:-I dishes good condition
well pleased with them. Yours very truly,
Mrs. Chas. Saum.
Washington, Ind.
Dear Sr-I received dishes all right and am pleased
with them. Yours very truly, Mrs r. c. Gillatt.
Sprngport Mich.
Sir:-I received the dishes Saturday and well
pleased with them. Yours very truly,
Mrs Ida Colestock.
Ortiz KY.
Dear Sir-I my dishes yesterday and well
pleased They all right and not thing broken
Yours very truly, Mrs. Joel Sparks.
Springfield Ohio,
Dear sirI dishes and very much pleased
with them. Yours very truly, Miss Nellie Cox.
Warehouse Mo.
Dear sirI received my dishes and am well pleased with
them. Yours very truly, Mrs. LOgsdOn.
fremont City, Ohio.
Dear SrI thank you a thousand times for my dishes
and picture, would part with dishes for good
deal, Yours very truly, Mrs Nan King
Louisville, Ill.
Sr- received the dinner all o. X and well
pleased with them and think honest will do what
will do. Well will close by wishing
cess Yours very truly, Mrs Mayheld smith
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-15
THE SICK.

Mrs. Willie Freeman is sick with
the grip.
Mrs. W. B. Dobbins is sick with the
grip.
Mrs. Robert Pillow has been quite
sick for several days with the grip
Mr.. William Laid, well known cit
izen of the Liepers Creek country,
was stricken with paralysis Thurs
day.
Erwin, the little son of Mrs. George
Owen, who has been critically i'll with
pneumonia, is some better.
Little Miss Archie Brown has been
sick for several days.
Mr. Hiram Hendley is confined to
his room with the grip.
Mrs. ]. d. Blair is sick at her home
on High street
Mr.. w. ]. Moore has the grip.
Mrs. Elizabeth Gardner is quiet sick
with grip
Mrs. Estes is quite sick at her home
on the Mt. Pleasant pike.
Mrs. Eliza Sedberry, of Spring Hill,
is improving after serious illness.
Mr.. T. c. Adams, of Timmons, is
able to be out again after a severe at
tack of grip.
Mr. and Mrs. w. T. Mitchell are
both quite sick with grip at their
home on Bear Creek.
Rebecca, the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. N. M. Page, has been quite
sick with grip the past week.
Mr.. S. B. Nichols is very low at his
home at Carriers Creek, and his death
is only question of few days.
The many friends of Rev. w. A.
Provine are glad to see him out again
after an illness of some weeks with
grip.
Miss Ellen Julien, of Mississippi is
sick with the grip at the Institute.
Little Miss Archie Brown is recov-
ering from her recent illness.
Mrs. Jack Davis is quite sick
VIII Gotham is on the sick list.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-15
Mrs. e. A. Walker.

Mrs. +. A. Walker. wife of the late
Thomas D. Walker. died Monday night
at about ~ o'clock at her home four
miles out IN the Hampshire pike Mrs.
Walker was in her saith year, and for
a number OF years had not left her
home. She was a noble, christian wo-
man. a member of Zion church for
many years. and was greatly beloved
by the people of her community. She
is survived by the following children;
Mrs. E. ]. Armstrong, of Florida; Mrs.
Marshall A. Morgan, of Texas; Mrs
Preston Fleming. Mrs. Matt Arm
strong, Misses Gertrude, Lilly and Ida
Walker and Mr.. R. G. Walker, all OF
Maury County. Mrs. Walker also has
large family connection in this coun
ty. The funeral was conducted by
Rev S. P. Halves, at Zion church
Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The
interment was in the church yard.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-15
Mrs. saIIle Q. Perry.

Mrs. Sallie D. Perry, who came out
from Nashville a few days since to
visit her daughter, Mrs. w. E. Bostick,
died at Prof. Bosticks home TUESDAY
afternoon at about 2 o'clock. Mrs.
Perry was advanced in years and had
been in i'll health long time. She
was a frequent visitor to her daugh-
ter's home and leaves quite number
of friends here. Besides Mrs. Bostick'
her Others surviving children are Mr..
Thomas A. Perry and Miss Minnie
Perry both of Nashville. The funeral
was conducted at the Bostick resi-
dence Thursday morning at 10 o'clock
by Rev. ]. W. Cherry. The interment
was in Rose Hill,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-15
WILLIAMsPoRT.


WILLIAMSPORT, Tenn, March IL
Services at the M. E. Church next
Sunday as usual by Brother Seay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Bratton spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Bratton, of Shady Grove.
DR.. Collins entertained some OF his
friends of Columbia at dinner Sunday.
Mr.. NJ. M. Harris and two sons. Eu-
gene and Chester, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Thomas on the Mt. Pleasant
pike Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Frank Smith is with his sister,
Mrs. Gardner.
Mrs. Church Nichols and children
visited here this week.
Mr.. John Stockard is here.
A good many from this place have
been invited to attend the marriage
of Miss Bessie Harris and Fred Pigg,
of Water Valley.
Mrs. Joe Porter and little Frank
visited Mrs. Will Harris this week.
Miss Polka Harris visited relatives
here this week.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-15
Mrs. Lou HARRISON.

Mrs. Lou HARRISON died Wednes-
day at her home on Embargo street at
an advanced age, having been suf-
ferer for many years. Mrs. HARRISON
was before marriage a Dowell, and
has many relatives here in Columbia.
Her husband died some years since
and they left no children. She was
kindly, charitable, christian woman,
and leaves many friends The services
we're conducted by Revs. w. A. Pro-
vine and w. T. Ussery at the resi-
dence Thursday morning at IL o'clock,
and the interment was in Rose Hill.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-15
REINCORPOR-
ALTON BILLS
FOR COLUMBIA AND MT. PLEAS
ANT INTRODUCED IN BOTH
HOUSES.
Anti-Jus Sill With Cox Amendment
Tabled in the House.

Special to the Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 10
It rained and poured bills in both
houses OF the General Assembly today,
but the bulk of the batch dumped in
TO the legislative hopper were of
local nature About the most impor-
tant thing done was the tabling on the
second reading the Anti-Jug Bill.
which passed the Senate with the Cox
amendment, which provides that the
bill become effective upon the passage
of the Hepburn Dolliver bill by the
United State Congress.
In the Senate nearly fifty bills were
introduced. About four-ftths OF the
number were of local character The
bill in which the most interest will be
taken was one by Senator Morrison
to prohibit railroads and street car
companies from giving free passes ex-
cept to such persons as are specihcal-
" excepted in the bill. In the main,
it follows the law recently passed by
Congress and applying 10 Interstate
Commerce.
The two Tobacco Protective Asso-
citation bills previously passed by the
Senate were passed by the House this
morning. Bills were also introduced
re-incorporating Columbia and Mt.
Pleasant.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-15
Mrs. Tom Blair.

Mrs. Pearl Blair, wife of Tom Blair
died Wednesday afternoon at the
home of her mother, Mrs. John Ha-
ley, on South High street. Mrs. Blair
had been In i'll health for some time
and was great sufferer. She has
made Columbia her home, with the ex,
ception of a few years in Nashville
and leaves many friends here. Her
husband and one little son, Bernon,
survive her. The funeral was at 3
o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the
First Methodist church, of which de-
ceased has long been a member, ser
vices being conducted by Rev. j. ".
Cherry. The interment was at Rose
Hill.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-15
Mr.. W. X. Ladd.

Mr. w. H. Laid. prominent either
OF the Santa Fe country. died Monday
from paralysis. having been stricken
only a few days since. Mr.. Ladd was
&C years Of age. He is survived by his
wife and the following children:
Messrs. Arch and H. B. Laid, of Birm
ingham. and Miss Maud and VII
Laid, of Maury County. The funeral
was at IL O'Clock Tuesday at Goshen
services being conducted by Rev. AL
len. The interment was in the fam
lily burylng ground.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-15
DEATHS HARVEST.
Mrs. ONE Smith.

Mrs. Onie Smith. wife OF Mr. I. z.
Smith. died Saturday al her home near
Neapolis. Deceased was in her 35th
year and is survived By her husband
and three children. The funeral was
conducted BY Rev Mr. Darnell at the
Methodist church at Neapolis Sunday
afternoon at O'Clock and the inter
ment was in the churchyard.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-15
IT MADE ROCKEFELLER LAUGH.
New York Sum-

John D. Rockefeller made a short
stay in this city yesterday. He got in
from Lakewood on Jersey Central
Railroad ferryboat, which berthed at
the foot of Liberty street, drove to
Cortlandt street and crossed the river
again on Pennsylvania Railroad boat.
His son. John D. Rockefeller. Jr., ac-
companied him.
Mr.. Rockefeller was asked what he
had to say about Edward H. Harri-
mans testimony before the Interstate
Commerce Commission, particularly in
regard to Stuyvesant Fish. Mr.. Rock
efeller laughed
We'll, that is the funniest thing I
ever head" he replied,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-15
Volunteer CultivatOrS

Has balance frame, end Of tongue
will not raise when gauges are hung
up for transporting. It has heavier
wheels, has more adjustments, has
new style grease boxes on wheels.
Will take the ground and pillow better.
Guaranteed superior to any cultivator
made.
II J. p. STREET & co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-15
For Sale

2 brick buildings and lots, corner
10th and School streets; also 40 n. p.
engine: 60 H. P. boiler; all shafting,
etc. necessary for a manufacturing
equipment. Easy terms. Apply to
C. F. BRITAIN. at Britain Tobacco
Works l4'st&Wky
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-15
WATER VALLEY.

WATER VALLEY, Tenn, March IL.
Mrs. Jim Kinzer, who has been quite
sick for some time, is able to be up
again.
Miss Sallie Hutcheson has returned
from a trip to Mt Pleasant.
Messrs. Bee and Arch Ladd of Ala
bama, who were called to the bedside
of their father, have returned home.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-15
RELIGIOUS NEWS.

Regular preaching service will be
held at Ebenezer (Reeces) church
next Sunday morning at II o'clock.
Special meeting of the ladies immed-
lately after service,
C. PRESTON. Pastor.
o.
The ladies OF the w. c. T. U. will
meet Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock
with Mrs. T. N. Figuers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-15
Tiger Single Disc
Corn Planter

Pulverises seed bed thoroughly
Will not let clods fall on burrows. Has
a perfect drop, all wearing parts easily
and cheaply replaced. VIII plant shall
lower and cover the corn better than
any other planter made. Will also
plant deeper than others.
1t ]. P. STREET & co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-15

Dennis Sheppard to Miss Julia Bass
ham.
Fred S. Pigg to Miss Bessie Harris
J. c. Sullivan to Mrs. Lou Ella
Southern.
Joe Burllson to Miss Anna Warren.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-15
Shelby BuggieS

More sold In Maury county than any
other two makes of vehicles
II ]. P. STREET & co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-15
Come Today

Car Columbus Buggies and Surrles
Do not fail to see the new styles. AL
ways the leader
,s.o. 3. A. sattorfield & Co.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-05-24
BY ROBERTUS LOVE.

M rs. JULIA WARD HOWE Is
N Americas Grand Old Woman.
May - marks the completion
of her eighty eighth year
Eighteen years ago her Youngest
daughter. Mrs Maud Howe Elliott in
letter inviting pr oliver Wendell
Holmes To- attend her mothers birth
day party stated that Mrs. Howe
would Ice seventy years young The
phrase has become increasingly popu-
lar from year 10 year. ana 10y the same
token Mrs Howe has been growing
younger and younger
During the past year or two several
OF our most noted men have become
seventy years young. They have
reached the age limit set 10y the psalm
lst. the pcrilous point at which aSpir-
ing poets throw sonnets at them, con
gratulations in fourteen lines accord
ing TO the lIoylc of poetic science.
Among these are Mark Twain, Grover
Cleveland. William Dean lloWcllS
Henry NJ. Alden and Thomas Bailey
Aldrich the latter already passed on
But here is Mrs. Howe. born nearly a
score of years before any of them. Il
beautiful and brilliant belle in little
old New York long before Sammy
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-05-24
Wrote Verses In the Dark.

Living in this atmosphere for twenty
years. 1t was not surprising that when
Mrs. Howe visited Washington in 1861
and saw the soldiers lin hundred cir
cling camps" her thoughts flowed
along the lines of the Battle Hymn Of
the Republic" With her husband and
Others she had ridden out few miles
To witness a review of the troops. The
review was interrupted by a sudden
attack of the enemy. and Mrs. Howe
saw the rapid marching of reinforce
EIentS and heard the firing. Riding
back to the capital, she began singing
the John Brown song, in which thou
sands of the soldiers Joined. That
night Mrs Howe conceived the idea Of
dignified poem to fit the famous tune
She arose from her bed, found pen and
paper and wrote the lines in the dark
She had written verses frequently in
this manner while occupying room
with one Of her children. refrainins
from making light in her care not to
disturb the child.
But | always found" said Mrs
Howe. that if did not transcribe my
verses within twenty-four hours
couldn't read what | had written"
Naturally there was adverse criti.
cism Of this poem in the south during
the war, but now the opposition has
died away. When Mrs Howe was in
charge Of the womens work at the
New Orleans exposition ssshe visited
Baton Rouge, La, and was astonished
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-05-24

noble steed." IT was her future LuS-
band. Dr. Howe and Julia Ward were
married in 1919. He was about TWEEN
ty Years her senior As n Young man
lie had gone to Greece and aided IN
The war for Independence. aS Lord
Byron also did He was the first per
son in America TO devote himself 10
Improving the condition of the blind.
Throughout his long life he was Il phi,
lanthrupiSt II friend Of the poor. the
unfortunate. the outcaSt In the
world us lie would have had It," said
Mrs. Howe after her husbands death
in 1876. there should have been nei-
ther paupers nor uutcaStS"
That both Dr. Howe and Julia Ward
were fortunate in their marriage is not
to he disputed, nr. Howe found Il wife
VI unusual culture, capable of sympa-
thizinS with his splendid work in be-
half of unfortunate humanity. Miss
Ward found IA husband capable of
turning her young mind into the chan.
nels of noble ideals. Dr. Howe was a
hater OF slavery in every form. Mrs.
Howe came TO share his views. In
those days abolitionism was the reli-
gion Of intellectual Boston. and the
Howes eSpoused the creed. They knew
intimately William Lloyd Garrison
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-05-24
Royal :.
ID aIsizeS Powder
AbS0iUTERN ElgT2E

DISTeNCTiVEL.Y & C9gAE9 OF
TARTAS BAKING gsG..vgEgsgg>ap
II docs NOT conEais, ao ascs, eF r.cs-
ESafsc acsa (which IS lac i2Tosssck OF Eoaes
fi3esfes in ssirk'xsii, acEsj os. es ssi,Yr,s
(Which is ons-tl'i..i suie!sariD acsa>. uEs~
haaitsfuf substances aa'optoa1 E.es oGgsc- s.a-
Ring powders heGa:sSo o. ty;2i' cacagSess.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-05-24
BRAVE WOMAN'S WILD RIDE.
Mounts Unbrolten Colt and Flags Train
Nearing Burning Bridge.

Mounts Unbroi>en Colt and Flags Train
Nearing Burning Bridge.
Alone on her farm and unable with
out assistance to eXtinguish the flames
of burning bridge, Dora Jasper
mounted an unbroken colt and rode
three miles over hills and gullies to
warn the crew of the fast mail train
that but for her warning would have
crashed through the burned trestle,
says a Memphis CrennD special dis
patch to the New York Times
Mrs. Jasper's farm is near Eureka
Springs, Ark, on the Missouri and
North Arkansas railway. When Mrs.
Jasper first noticed that the trestle
bridge over Il branch of White river
had been fired by the sparks of Il pass
ing freight she attempted single hand
ed to put out the blaze. Finding this
impossible she ran to her barn. Every
animal and every saddle and bride
was in use with the sole exception of
wild, unbroken colt and one rope
halter.
Bareback and halter bridled, Mrs.
Jasper rode at racing speed to the
switch, which she reached in time to
flag the train. Besides the train crew
and fully 100 passengers, Il high otii-
cial of the road was on the train
His first order was for the finest
side saddle to be obtained, with suit
able inscription stamped on the flap, to
commemorate her bravery.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-05-24

steal Instruments and instructors. Miss
Ward became proficient as player and
singer one day somebody urged her
to cultivate her singing voice to the
exclusion of every other ambition, but
the Young girl had Il mind as we'll as II
voice. MuSicaleS and receptions in the
Ward home brought her in contact
with Washington Irving, Fitz-Greene
Halleck and the visiting celebrities
from New England When she was
twenty two years old and in the midst
of brilliant career as Il belle Miss
Ward spent summer in Boston.
LongfellOw and Charles Sumner, En-,
erson ana DR.. IIolmeS-in fact, every
body of literary or political conse-
quence in that day-mct and admired
the pretty young New Yorker.
But man not yet mentioned by
name. one who at the time was the
most noted of them all. was to per
form the greatest part in molding the
career of the New York girl. The
case of Laura Brilgman. the deaf,
utllllD uliIl DilIlNl Slii Nli'''N i'iilli i'''
been developed through the marvel
ous efforts of a great teacher was
then the chief topic of talk in intel
lectual circles. Laura Bridgman was
the Helen Keller of her time. The
man who had educated her was IA
nous both in Europe and America.
This man was DR.. Samuel Gridley
| Howe.
One day Miss Ward and a party. in
Guiding Charles Sumner, visited the
Perkins institution for the blind. of
which DR. Howe was the head. Look
ing out at window, Sumner said:
Here comes Howe on black
horse"
Julia Ward looked out and beheld,
as she has written, "a noble rider on
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-05-24

have read fiery gospel writ in FURNISHED of stee
"As deal with with shall dea
Let the hero of crush the with his heel
Since God is marching on"
He has that shall call
He sitting out of before
Oh be swift, my hm jubiant, my
Our God marching
In the beauty Of the lilies Christ the
With glory in his bosom that transfgures you and
As he died make holy let die to make free,
While God is marching
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-05-24

the other anti-Savery leaders. Even
John Brown of Ossawatomie called to
see Mrs. Howe. She opened the door
with her own hand, she says, and
found him in appearance "a Puritan Of
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-05-24
VOL. XXXlV
r..rxipistrict Probate Court.

... 90 said Court will he held al
... tarI Wednesday of No 'embe
.Hurard the third Wednesday
.r.. H.H June. At LunenDurg the
-.. b. 100 .-Ig, u' January and July. Al
n zoo. first : turday OF eac
.....Hau~ wiz hc held at any place IL
.... ..r.. rs.rusut.
..r--. ... .4 90 - add c-Sei to 4 W. Wy
MN B. --.sr. % Gmd all Viii rstesNs
ia. .. ...ra- "n.
HERuLRT W. BLAKE. IUpGk.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-05-24

hut please 10 hear her poem sung at
an entertainments
Mrs. lIowe'S first volume of poems
was called Passion Flowers" though
of course It contained nothing what
ever even family suggesting ellawhrel.
erism. That was in 1851 Two or
three years later Mrs. Howe published
book Of poems entitled Words For
the Hour chiefly of sociological in.
tereSt, revealing her serious trend She
became a leader in Boston club life
founding the New ENGLAND Woman's
club. Of which She was president for
quarter of century Mrs. Howe
also took an active part in organizing
the Association For the Advancement
Of Women. of which she served az
president for many years. Her work
for the cause Of woman Suffra"e. which
she eSpouscd about forty years ago
IS well known. She Is also a strong
peace advocate
Mrs. Howe used to spend her sum.
mers at Newport That was when
there was IAN intellectual set" at the
Rhode Island resort Mrs. Howe's
home was the headquarters of this set
When the millionaire class overran the
town the IOwes retreated to a beach
some miles AWAY
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-05-24
Her Children Carefully Reared.

While indisputably an advanced wo,
man, Mrs. Howe has not neglected
family responsibilities. Her son and
daughters were carefully reared, and
three of the daughters have won dis.
tinction as writers. They are Mrs.
Florence Howe Hall, Mrs. Laura Z.
! Richards and Mrs, Maud Howe Eli.
ott The son, Professor Henry NJ
Howe, is IA distinguished metallurgist.
Mrs. Howe has well developed hu.
morous vein. Once when driving past
the Charitable Eye and Ear infirmary
in Boston her eye caught the name OF
the institution - painted on the build
ing. She remarked very dryly:
Il don't see the good of that place"
Why inquired her companion in
astonishment, knowing Mrs. Howe's
generous nature.
We'll, | didn't know there was a
charitable eye or ear in Boston," re.
piled the venerable lady.
At another time Mrs Howe was Wis.
iting Newport woman. The hostess
took her out on the beautiful veranda
a fine sentiment out of her. Finally
the woman demanded;
Mrs. Howe, do say something lovely
about my piazza"
In her highly cultivated voice Mrs.
Howe replied:
Il think it is a bully paz."
Somebody accused Mrs. Howe of be.
ing "ohStinately optimistic" all her
life Looking back across the gulf Of
seventy years to her girlhood in New
York she said:
/ My hearts young desire was to as.
SiSt the efforts Of those who sought for
helpful philosophy of life"
/ Her own helpful philosophy no doubt
has upheld her obstinate optimism, SO
! that today she is by no means person
/ of an age that is past. but is decidedly
/ figure of the present, for she Is as
deeply interested in the admission of
| Oklahoma as she was in a like event
! fifty years ago.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-05-24

you buy is important. but not so
important as what you get. /
Shop at the
CROSS STREET PHARMACY.