davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-02-06
building on the south side of the
square. Eight churches unite in hold
inc thaso meetings

building on the south side of the
square. Eight churches unite in hold
ing these meetings.
Mrs Cook, Of near Russell, return
ed home yesterday after a visit of sew,
eral days in English township with her
father, Isaac Gillian, who has been
seriously i'll.
]. M. Shelton was a WOODBURY. yes
terday transacting business and call.
ing on friends.
MI and Mrs. Otis Tedrick, of Paw
Paw, ILL.,, were greeting Charlton
friends yesterday while on their way
to Derby to visit his parents.
Miss Blanche Baker, of Lucas, is
spending few days with Miss Olive
Fain and other friends.
Warren Wilson was quite painfully
hurt the other day while engaged in
putting up ice, by a large chunk fall.
ing and striking him on the head. A
big cash was cut in his scalp and he
was rendered unconscious for time
Newton Boor, of Leroy, visited In
Charlton last evenig with the family
Of Rev. M s. Clark, while on his way
to West Virginia
Mrs. Jas. Boland and daughter-in-laW
Mrs. Fred Boland, returned last even
! ing from visit with relatives il
| Topeka. Kan, and other points.
Mrs. Rueben Martz and children, O
! st. Joe, formerly Of this city, came yes
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-02-06
HIRAM H. PAINE OF
LUCAS COUNTY DEAD

Chariton.-Hiram H. Paine, who had
resided in this county for many years,
died in Oakly on Sunday Feb. 2, 1908,
at the home TO his daughter, Mrs
Flora Newhouse, at the age of 80
years, 2 months and / day. He was
born in the state Of New York. For
several years he lived on farm in
Lincoln township, and later conducted
feed store in this city. For several
years he has been in failing health
and has been totally blind, and almost
deaf Death was due to the infirmities
of old age. Funeral services were held
yesterday at Oxford church, after
which interment took place In the Ok
ford cemetery. His many old friends
here will learn of his death with deep
regret.
A series of union evangelistic SER
vices will begin in this city this even,
ing and will be held in the Dewey
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-02-06
Deaths

BAKER Tuesday, February 4, 1908,
at 4 a. M, at the home of his
brother, H. A. Baker, at Chillicothe,
DR.. N. A. Baker, aged 81 years. He
had been in poor health for several
years and two months ago con-
tracted the grip, from which he
never recovered.
DIR. Baker is survived by his widow
and four children, John of this city,
Arthur of North Dakota, Media and
Ralph of Canada. His son, John, and
brother, H. A. Baker, were present at
the bedside during the last illness. DR.
Baker was born March II, 1856, in
Story county and resided for ten
years at Des Moines and for ten years
at Ottumwa. The interment will prob
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-02-06
Banking BY Mail

If you live outside Of ottumWa and
wish to keep bank account in .thi,
city you can send checks, drafts, pos.
tai or express orders to the Citizens
Savings Bank for deposit or currency
Unregistered mail or express, and We
will send you a certificate or savings
book drawing four per cent interest
If you wish to deposit the money or
checking account we will send pass
book and supply of checks.
We would be pleased to receive your
account
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-02-06
FUNERAL OF MISS. NELLIE
BEATTY TODAY, PARENTS SICK

Mt. Zion-Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Beatty are sick with
pneumonia, and their daughter,
Nellie, who was 10 years old. died Of
pneumonia Friday evening, Jan. 81,
and the funeral services were held this
afternoon at 3 o'clock in Keosauqua at
the Methodist Episcopal church, OF
which she was a member Her broth
err Linn, who has been working in
Cooperstown, N. D.. arrived Monday.
The Bible class met at the W. w.
Barker nome Thursday evening but
on account of the inclemency of the
weather there was not very large at
tendance.
The ice harvest has begun in this
vicinity.
Mrs. G.. w. Reathford invited a
number Of her lad" friends to quilt
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-02-06

terday for visit at the home Of her
fatherin-law, VIM. Martz.
Bert Rose, of Winnemucca, Nevada,
is visiting In Charlton with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Rose, and
numerous friends.
J. o. Howard, Of Des Moines, for
merly of this city, was visiting his old
friends here yesterday.
Miss Ethel Cloud, of Indianola, re-
turned home last evening after few
days visit in Lincoln township with
her cousin, E. o. Millen and family.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-02-06
Obituary


Des Moines, Iowa, Capital, February
An the death of Mrs. Ben
jamin F. Spry, 1O15 East
Ninth street, at a. M, today, Iowa
lost a pioneer woman who has been
prominent in its minor history. Be-
loved of all with whom she came In
contact, Mrs. Spry Is mourned by
host of friends.
Mrs. Spry is a native Iowan, having
been born in Van Buren, county sixty
four years ago. She came to Des
Moines in 1856, and has won a wide
circle of. friends. =
In the stirring war days Mrs. Spry
was one of the women who worked
faithfully to cheer the men at the
front with gifts of clothing and other
supplies.
Mrs Spry is survived by her hus-
band and six children; G. D. Spry, VIII.
liam R. Spry, Fred A. Spry, B. F.
Spry, Jr., Mrs. A. E. Puffer and Mrs.
]. M. Hollett, all of whom live in Des
Moines.
Osna Marie Haatvedt was born in
wisconsin Feb. 20. 1867, and died at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. E.
Grimes, Jan. 30, 1908. She was united
in marriage Nov. 16, 1886, to Rev. A.
A. Rasmussen, and to this union was
born five children; four daughters,
Mrs. Ernest Grimes, Bertha Ruth and
Edith Rasmussen and one son, An
drew, who resides at Fort Dodge. She
died of a complication of diseases,
rheumatism, nervous prostration and
pneumonia. The remains were taken
to Calendar. Iowa, where she had re-
sided for the past 81 years, until
about three months ago, when she
came to Eddyville. Interment
services, which were conducted by
the Rev. McMillen at the M. E.
church. She was 40 years and II
months of age. - Contributed.
Oskaloosa Herald, Feb. 4. - The
city received another shock about
O'Clock this morning in the announce
ment of the death of Mrs. Mary Eliza.
beth Fox Dutton, wife of S. ]. Dutton
and a well known pioneer woman OF
the city. Death ensued from an attack
of Indigestion from which the lady
had been suffering from the past two
weeks, following an attack of The
grip. The fact of the lady's illness was
not generally known, and surprise
mingled with regret and sorrow at the
announcement that death had occur
red. is heard on all Sides
The deceased is the mother of five
children, two sons and three daugh
tiers, all of whom, together with thei
father. survive. They are Mrs Rosa
lind Gephart, wife of Arthur Gephar
of Seattle, Wash, formerly of Ottum
wa; Mrs. Eva M. White, wife of Chas
s.. White of Detroit, Mich; Margaret
widow of the late Lewis Coburn, ;
resident of Seattle; Orison J. G. Dut
ton of Seattle and Harry John Duttol
of Tacoma The funeral will probabl.
be held Sunday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-02-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Furnished by Ottumwa Title and Loar
Co., Summers Building, Corner
Court and Second Streets


Weber, Ida A, to Carl E,
McElroy-Part of lots and
8, blk. II, Eddyville. ..s 1880
Patsey, Ben and wife, to B. A.
Tillotson-Lot 20. Bakers
LIST add, Ottumwa. ......... 100000
Mckinley, VIM. and wife, to
Jessie II. Jones-Lot 40,
Graves End add, Ottumwa. 275.O0
Phillips Fuel Co., to A. Ken
nedy and wife 62-10O acres
in NV. ", NV. ", 1872
Johnson, Gust and wife to 4.
G. Phinney-Lot 3, blk. 25,
LIST add. Blakesburg. .. 10000
Lewis, w. A. and wife. to P
T. Springer-Lot 5, aud. SUBJ
NE. n, 2572-14. ........ 10000
Morrow, r. B. and wife, to
Stanton Siegrist-W y Sc.
H, Abba ................. 9,S0O.oo
stodghill, Thomas, ref, to
Dexter Middlesworth-W
n, NV. fir. v, SW. H. and
w. ", SW. fir. ", NV u,
so-7s-14 ................. 2,475.oo
Dewey, L. s., admir-, to Frank
sub, part lots 2. g. and 4,
section 32-72-13. ...... $4,000
U. S. A. to Josiah Dayton
S. Il, SW. a 12-72-12.
U. S. A. to Marv Eder-NE.
II. 11-72-12.
State Of Iowa to Oman Olney
-SW. u section 81, and w.
II, NE. and NE. NE.
n, 31-73-15.
Clark Fred and wife, to Joseph
A. Engle-W. ", NV. Il
| and w. IL, S, rs, E. r.,
NV. n, 1s-71-14. .......,. 5,s5o.ot
| Barnes, M. w. and wife, to
Velma A. Barnes, his wife
Part sections 4, 5, 8, and 9,
in 1918, dove and affection
! and ........ ........... 100000
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-02-06
Capital, $50.0o0.O0

ing and carpet rag sewing at her home
last Tuesday and they all report
good dinner and fine time.
The snow that fell Thursday Is
drlfted in places so that the roads are
almost impossible. and on Saturdal
the mail carrier was almost unable Il
go over his route.
Mrs. Henry HOFFMAN has the grir
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-02-06

Tomatoes per case G. doz) ......... .$215
Standard Corn, per case G. doz) .......... LEO
Standard June Peas, per case G. doz) ..... 100
Standard String Beans per case q doz) -. 1.75
Standard Wax Beans per case e doz) 5000. LIS
Sweet Potatoes per case e doz) ........... 225
Pumpkin per case G. doz) ........ .... 200
Pumpkin West Point (per case G. doz).... LEO
Hominy (fancy), per case g doz) .......... 185
Baked Beans per case G. dozen. ........... 200
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-02-06
216-218
East Main Street.

ONLY MAIL ORDER HOUSE IN
IOWA. WE PREPAY FREIGHT ON
ASSORTED ORDERS Is OR MORE
ARTIcLEs) FOR $500 OR OVER.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-02-06
213-215
Commercial Street

WE ISSUE MONTHLY PRICE
LISTS. THEY ARE FREE AND
SENT ON APPLICATION. WRITE
FOR ONE AND GET POSTED.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-02-06

California Fancy Peaches, doz. $2.75
California Fancy Apricots, doz. .......... 2.75
California Fancy Plums, doZ ............... 2.25
California Choice Peaches, doz. .......... 225
California Choice Plums, doz. ........... LIS
Eastern choice Table Pears, doz .$1.75
Eastern Fancy Table Pears, doz ......... 2.25
Michigan Choice Table Pears doz. ..... LAO
D,2 h. can Standard Soaked rSo
Il CdS dozen &c
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-02-06
GLOBE TEA CO
Wholesale and Retail GrOcerS.

100 POUND SACK GRANULATEDsUGAR FOR
100 POUND SACK OYSTER SHELLS FoR.....
100 POUND SACK PEARL HOMiNY FOR 80.
100 POUND SACK BUFFALO GLUTEN FEED.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-02-06
IS 81. 8 Pounds Fancy Eyaporated Apples 81.

41aib fancy Maleberry Coffee =.
Az lbs fancy Guatemala Coffee
Az TBS African Java Coffee.
Az lbs Golden Santos Coffee ;.
5 TBS choice Peaberry Coffee. :.
5 Tbs choice Blend Coffee.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-02-06
7 Pounds Fancy Evaporated Peaches 81.

% ID sack Dairy Salt 49,. -. =. .25
lob box Soda Crackers 80. .65
5fo can Pure Food Bak Powder 40
5fb can Calumet Bak Powder 80
BIB can Rumford Bak Powder $40
2kfb can Prices Baking Powder 81 Q
The new South-news., 1908-05-02

TheLawyer's Scheme

uy ALexANoEa SMALL, Q. ~.

! the nsighbors are all very kind; and
l think III arrange to have Mrs
Robertson IN to live with me and
help me"
a nrst-rate plan" he said. But
he avoided her gaze. and toyed with
the papers before him on the table
and drew a long breath like one who
seemed embarrassed and III At ease
Then In a hesitatIng and dIfhcnlI
fashion he went on:
did your father tell you that
some months ago he withdrew twelve
hundred pounds from bank stock and
bought shares In the Mexican Gold
Reef Mining Company"
Yes, he spoke to me about IT,
He thought 1t would be such a splen-
did investment for me, the shares
were to bring In five per cent. that
would be sixty pounds year. He
was counting on that when he esti-
mated my income at hundred and
twenty
"Ah' yes: see. The fact is. Miss
Murray. | would Ike to-: would
you mind selling me those shares. I
will give you. let me see. say fifteen
hundred for thew. and put the money
In less speculative investment.
That amount at four per cent will
bring you in the same income, and
IL VIII be safer for you. You see
those shares weren't fully paid up,
and there's a liability for calls" at
taching to them, and as you have no
The new South-news., 1908-05-02
~
WORDS OF w1sDOM.

The race for wealth merely lead
to = mausolsun.
Spontaneous thoughts are oftan
atke the gun We didn't know VA
loaded.
The man who really appreciates
single blesssdnsss 10 doubly blessed.
It's . pity that The self-meds man
dossn't always make himself asree-
able.
There is1't anything mere nerve
raekiAg than N old maid OF flfty
trying to b cote.
The average woman 4 foorish
about her 49,. It - better to tai n
than have Il guessed at.
Evsa Z post win stumble unlee, h
= sure -footod.
Lovo laughs It loeksmitAs. n
tAet. loekemiths won't ovoa keor -
Wnaf frn0 Tie 6oos.
4 man nay tsel that - = stnnn.
ing up TOR HI rights wAen ~ hpsu
HI ooak - eFowde1 eor.-v4om
"0onenGD u ~ 0eoonvoo1 Loa6o
pAnessDAss." " h ~ Nv yeea -
The new South-news., 1908-05-02

noeanaa ok IL nAest1eo UAleA 0ylnAy
Anstrutksr had made for the purpose
os saving her from the consequences
Of her fathers foolish speculation.
Each quarter she received her IN
come regularly. and - the days went
on time assauged her grief She be-
Iievcd In keeping herself always busy.
and what leisure she had 70 sDars
from household duties she devoted to
charitable and church work.
A little place like Dunthofps u A.
ways full Of gossips; but the greatest
gossip OF the place was Miss Barbara
Spence. an old and angular spinster
OF uncertain temper. who meddled
with everything with the utmost i'm
partially. 1t was the distant pros
pect Of = church bazaar. and the i'm
mediate prospect OF q cup of tea
which led her to The Laurels one AZ
ternoon In the early spring
That's very hne tea. Miss Muir
ray" she said. putting down her cup
and wiping her lips as though she
had finished. though she only wanted
little pressing TO take = third cup;
that's As good ~ l get anywhere.
even At the Laird's. was up there
last week seeing my cousin-she' =
housekeeper. you know-and l met
Mr.. Anstruther. the lawyer. ~ ! was
coming out. The tell me he's a
great favorite with the Laird: oh, OF
course ! know ne comes here pretty
often too--my cousin said so to me.
but told her to mind her own busi-
ness. It's natural he should come to
see you. Miss Murray, when your
father and he were such friends;
bu. l did wonder to ind him going
so often to Laird McGregor's q.
Hoots.' says my cousin. there need
be nae secret about II; he would like
fine to marry the Laird's young Teddy
they were dancin' thegither for
'oors at the last Volunteer Ball Oh.
you needn't gay much attention to
such talk as that. Miss Murray; there
may be nothing In 1t. OF course"
"Mr. Anstruther Ia surely at lib
erty TO marry Miss MacGregor II he
The new South-news., 1908-05-02
CHAPTER II.

II have been looking into your
fathers afairs, Miss Murray" said
sydney Anstruther They were sit
ting together in The LaureIs." the
old Dominie's cottage. week after
the funeral. He left no will, but
that doesn't matter. for. of course,
you inherit everything. Did he tell
YOU anything about his afYairsr His
illns was SO sudden that per-
haps---"
III couldn't say--very much
about these things" she said "bul
he told me that he had left enough
for me to live on comfortably: about
a hundred and twenty year, he said
might reckon on. and that will be
quite -ufficient What I would like
would be II you would just take
charge OF IL all for me. and pay me
the income quarterly"
so you Just intend to stay on
here.'
Yes; end I'm very thankful I'm
able to do that. have lived here all
my life. with the exception OF the
hort time | WAS In Edinburxh at
school. and all my friends are here.
and I couldn't bear to leave the
place"
II am glad OF that" be said. cor
daily. but you'll need somebody to
keep you company. Have you con-
sidered that"
oh. yes. I've thought 1t all over,
~ hare had several -6,rs already.
The new South-news., 1908-05-02
HOW TO TEST lINSEED OIL

There is nothing tha, viii make
paint 80 wrong on the house more
quickly than poor oil. II Ia AZ bad In
Its way as adulterations In the whits
lead Petroleum oil cheapeners may
Dc detected by placing a drop OF tho oil
on black painted surface. II one secs
the charncterissic iridcsccnce or play
of eolors which kerosene exhibita. II
in evidence OF adultcration. Corn and
nsh oil can bc detected by the smell.
hdulteratlon In white lead can best
be- discovered by the use OF . blow
pipe. which National Load Company
will send with instructions FREQ to
anyone Interested In paint. Address.
National Lead Company. Woodbridge
Building, New York City.
The new South-news., 1908-05-02


Women love dress they enjoy the admiration
OF men and the chagrn OF other
Life without love a forest deep.
Where songbirds wake sleer
Where all is silence, shadow, GLOOM
That makes OF life a soulless
People who always reaching out for greater things
rarely have enough
Girls,-'Ts better to have loved them
Than have loved
can rende decisions
that would put Supreme Court justice Of business
Many women like walking dolls with phonograph
attachments
ordinary O
angel who CHANGED to Alght the
When man is rank failure, he always blames
woman; when he succeeds. he forget
II would take awful lot OF
wash out some peoples pasts
II people could say they would
either explode 0 choke.
When thinks that he understands woman. ba
gets awful jars
people go through life driven by blind brde
The new South-news., 1908-05-02

likes" said Edith. For NV mart I
consider he's quite her equal, though.
OF course. he cant have so much
money"
Just what I said myself. my dear
And to be sure she's very common
looking and red-haired, and he's a.
handsome . man ~ IL to be seen IN
the county. ! was always wonderins
Why he never got married; he must
BE forty II he II 4 day. and he could
get his pick of the ladies of Dun
thorpe for the asking"
Edith's cheeks burned. and she aid
her best to change the subject. but
Barbara Grant was irrepressible.
She had just heard = piece OF gossip,
and was in agony till she could get
II out.
But the reason Why he remains ,
bachelor - no secret now" she added,
nodding her head trium mphantly.
when he was = young fellow In
Edinburgh living in lodgings he fell
In love with his landlady's daughter,
silly creature with nothing In her.
When he got more sense he wanted to
break OF his engagement, but abe
wouldn't let him: and from that day
to this she has prevented him marry
Ing anybody else BY threatening ia
bring IN action OF breach of promise
against him.
Edith's eyes biased. She rosa to
her test. Il would rather not hear
any moro Of this" she said. ''Nr.
Anstruthsr y my friend"
oh. but it's true as gospel, l A.
sure you. l wouldn't utter q word
OF gossip or scandal about any man
for the world II weren't sure that It
was ABSOLUTE truth. And I'm very
sorry to hear that poor Mr.. Anstrvth-
er's very badly OF. Hes been epecu-
latiAg - lostng money heavily.
Az. knew you would bs sorry 10
hear It. - vas. Miss Murray. It
was that Mexican Mining Company
that tufno1 oat oucl . fraud. ron
know. Fancy = business man Ike
Mr.. Anstruther not knowine any bet.
ter than to put his money into Z rot
ten concern like that! They tall me
- Aas lcst se~s thessahas OF pounds
ovsr It."
NiD spenes paneod With satisfe>.
ton, Tor sAe eaw 6Ae had made an
impression At last. EAttAr fnep vna
. study.
tits = good thing ,osr father ~
10 sAares N ths coa:sra." ~ eoa-
The new South-news., 1908-05-02


Il want TO tell you how saved ono
OF our horses that had a fstula. We
had the horse doctor out and he said
II was no bad that he did not think
he could cure II. and did not come
again. Then wa tried 9losn's Lini.
mcut and II cured II up nicely.
One day last spring was
blowing for a neishbor who had .
horse with sweepy. and l told him
about sloan's Ltnimcnt and he had
me get a bottle for him. and II cured
his horse all right. and ne goes on
now like colt
We had n horse that had sweeny
awfully bad. and We thought Il was
scvcr going to be any good. but we
used sloaA's Liniment and II cured Il
up nicely. told another neishbor
about It and he said II was the best
iAnimcnt he ever uaed.
We are using Sloan's Sure Collie
Cure and We think It is all right"
A. u. Bruce. Aurelia, Ia
An expert is man Who is able t.
impress us with how little We know.
The new South-news., 1908-05-02

more capital to invest In them you
would have to get rid OF them. 20
you may as well sell them to ME.
Shall'we hold that as agreed, took
1t for granted that you would. and
brought the papers here for you
to sign"
Edith would as soon have thought
OF doubling the solvency OF the
Bank OF England as OF suspecting
sydney Anstruther OF any sharp
practices. bus her eyes were keen
and her mind was alert. and she
could not help being struck by his
apparent nervousness. and by his
sudden relief when the papers were
signed and the transaction con-
cluded.
II don't pretend to know anything
OF business" abe said: but leave
| everything In confidence In your
hands. Sydney: II couldn't trust
you. couldn't trust anybody; you
have always been good friend to
my father and me-
Her voice tremblsd as she men,
toned her father. Sydney's heart
throSbed at her words OF gratitude;
he shook her hand impulsively: !:
gathered up his papers aud departed.
He had done a good stroke OF
business that day. and he was glad |:
but all the same he felt like = crim-
inal, for he had deceived Edith Mur-
ray. His only excuse was that he
had done It for her good. But was
It after all for her good. or was 1t
only that he might keep her in Dun
thorpe. But now could ~ reveal
to her the real facts-that the shares
her father had purchased were worth
less than nothing. since the company
had become bankrupt and there was
large liability attaching to them
which he would have to mako GOOD ?
In fact, he stood to lose two thou
sand pounds altogether over that
Transaction: which was not quite an
the money he had in the world. but
near It. But what OF that 20 long a.
Edith was happy and did not need
to go out into Z cold world and
make her living. And AZ for him.
self his business was increasln Z
every year. aud brought him in twics
as much ~ he could spend. And %
it was with light heart that he
marched back to hts once.
CHAPTER III.
c. C-AstA
The new South-news., 1908-05-02

any use. The kidney sscretions we're
irregular. and was nervous and
lacked energy. But Doan's Kidney
Pills gave me prompt rslise and con-
tinued use cured me-"
Sold by all dealers. SO cents 4 box
Foster Ailburn Co.. Buffalo. N. Y.
The new South-news., 1908-05-02

believe ! would sti!l
Be . victim OF KID
nsy troubles but for
Doan's Kidney Pills.
for when ! started
using them I was In
constant pain With my
back. and no other
remedy had beon of
The new South-news., 1908-05-02

Several months ago. ~ ttsls boy began
10 break out with itching ssssa. doetorsd
him. but a. soon ~ l got them h>alsd up
In one place they would bssak out in an
other. l Wa slmost In dsspair. could
aoa - anything that would help him.
Then ! began TO W. Cs0sura 6oap and
Casieurs Osntmsnt. and afssv using them
ehres timss the sores eomnsaosd 10 heal.
he is now we'll. and not . scar = lsit on
Ais body. They have nsvr returned nor
bsn him with bad hood. ~ ons would
tAiAk. Catlcur~ Remsdiss ars the bsst l
havs ever tried, and I shall highly recon-.
mead them TO any one who v sudsrins
hAsw'ss. Mn. william Gssdins. lo9 Wash.
instoa ST., Attica, Ind, July n. 1907