davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-18

doris, mont. since the many entertain
ing and instructive qualities 81 the
latter aro so well known bN thousands
Of plavgorfs through it's aucrrssi al
visits here. After a. run of TWO months
in Boslou. The Third Degree was
siyru ita Nrw y oak prcmigr I'm the II ud q
aon thDHt,r. WHERE thcT popularity II
actiD vcd in "1'hr Hub WAS more than
duplicated in run of scven months
The play is now winning apprpEal IA
the Illinois thoaurrN Chicago. where Al
will rcnialH for 20 few werEs prior 10
coming "a this city Nj. Klein has
again employed All originals them" ana
hats brought ont most plrHainElA th"
possibilities cot hypuotism az applied 10
the Investigations by the poitc. OF suS-
peCted prisoners The strength of the
various characters is such "a 10 b'
conducive 90 individual hits by tho
players. Principal among tho p'rFonai
triumphs among the artists appearing
is tho success Of Mias Helen Ware as
Annie Jcmrics.
Charles Frohman has announced his
Intention 81 presenting Miss Billie
Burke in French play with French
company lH Parts she VIII appear as
an american girl Who speaks bad
French. The play is bv Mn lie Flers
and dr CiillaVct. the authors OF Love
Watches the comedy in which Miss
Burke VIII bo scen IA tho Detroit opera
house during the week peginning Mon
das evening. ian. 3.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-18

MISS Anna Held. the noted comodi-
enne' Who recently announced her pee
unh'hi r'i rmrnt from tnr. American
stage is 90 ha seen here f.r thr LAST
tiino an ncNt (Nmasl week. IA Ia, Dr-
iroit 9pera house in ~ Erlgtcldl in. s.
most pEi 'ptiou. Musical bqmedy fptrr1
loy'd "a remarkable ram of one whole
Sckou ln tlr Now York tNeaterH Now
YORK Harry -. smith wrote Tho book
ana If'ics. Wlile the tuDrfu music
lhc rCmatkanlr SUCCESS of tho PA
risitn Model nt THIS piGNhOuac two
scnhon9 ago promises 90 be- surpassed
ny lht coming cuGugrmcnt In the
tnufs" 90 th" evening Miss llcld takes
the aisdionco on 90 tour through Paris,
end not point of interest is left ouN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-18
Tr,rY.

festival In the Gaycty, who're The Jer-
sey Lille" will hold forth This orr
ganization has always boon popular IA
Detroit. and tho outlook i2 very prom
ising from the treasurers viewpoint
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-18
,fr,1iI.IE,.

The holiday program Ia the Temple
theuter VIII have as features the ia-
nous 'cellist and actor. August Van
Hitnc In the new playlct. The Master
Musician" stuart Harness, mouoloRist 4.
Bert Levy ,slNctch artist. and ens ertgln-
err aud NotNl r. Nichols. souhrpttc. be-
sides number of other excellent acts.
This abundance IF good material is zee
He'd upon bN the management 20 pro-
vide the proper spirit for the holiday
period. and o. add EOod cheer 10 christ
mas time.
nents as an actor and a musician. ii'S
greatest fame was achieved IN the
musical drama The Broken Melody
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-18
f.tt' ETTC.

That excellent colorcd organiEatior.
"fh Smart Set comes to the LafaN-
ottr sunday afternoon in q new vehicle.
Ills Honor The Barber" This orCaui-
cation i. known through its many APP
pyorauc"S n"rc aud ~ again headed by
:. " Dudley, colorcd comedian whose
coiuical ecceutricitles have placed him
In 70 distinctive class
hudlcV appears aS Raspberry Snow.
negro VINO sees ONLY The humorous
sid" or thngs Ills supreme ambition
IS go shay, the president OF the United
states In the FIRST act hc goes TO
slaep ard I'm the second he awakens
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-18

Leon Enrol. well known exponent OF
German dialect. has been rc-engaged
10 haudlc the chief comedy lines Far
ME \"dder. a woman OF many charms
viii load the big feminine contingent
OF principals Her gowns are said to
be MA gnitircut.
The manager has selected brand
new musical whirllgig for the opener.
IL goes under tho label of Twisted
MiNups, sparkling Extravaganza.
built with the onr idea OF making the
continued ou PnE" Twelve,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-18
GNRaiCK.

During it's all-summcr run I'm Days
thclter. New York "Biuy" tho new
football farce comedy. which comes TO
thr Garrick theatcr nest week. never
received an adj verse criticism. The
critics of th1t cit! Were unanimous In
praise oT tnis new .pie,c. and after lcav-
iug NcW York II received the Same
corlial reception m Philadelpiia,
The company e. headed hE Edgar Ntch-
isou-E Fly who is faVorably remembered
here on account OF his work in musical
comedy
u t. ON recount - nm accident that
"Billy" and his sister have taken pass
agc ON Vie stcamship Florida for n
the play takes place upon the deck or
this h1t. ana "Billy" finds as fellow
passengers his sweetheart beatrice
sloane. her mother ana his hated rival.
sam EUstlcc From the time tho ship
leaves New York harbor. tho fun be
guns il earnest and has To do largely
with tho loss of "Rilly's" false teeth.
The result iS one az the most delight
I'M farres ever Eiven.
Tho fact that Billy" ran all last
summer wa DalN's tlcater, in New
laueh producer Tho play comes here
under Tie management OF the Shuberts.
who promise the Same unique and pie
turesque production which WAS seen in
rany With ElEW Ntchison Ely. ANA the
follow nE players lame Marhury.
r,roukm Jones Mrs stuart Robson.
Marion Chap9an Prince Miller. spot
teswoode Attkcn, and others.
Tell YOU what there's lot ot
tninGs htpp"ns .p this world. and I've
tccu abOut balf OF them have. But
1rrneS Fnt "a thing rs was as bad IA
~. ~ Eou Thought il was" This IS 2
ny uf Tie cheerful philosophy OF
Glad" t1c child W the London slums.
which rnl, MISS t'lcnn0- Eobqou esea va
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-18

In which he starred ia Europe Tor
number OF years. his performances run
ming INTO the thousands. Van Bi"uc az
celiist. has won the public because
Of his extraordinary rendition or pieces
that touch tho heart with their sim
piicity and sentiment AZ an actor he
is compelling IN roles that combine
pathos and sweet sentiment. The
Master Musician" was written for him
by Thomas Bnpadhurst. II tells the
story OF "A great musician and a little
New York sinVeN. The story is so ar
ranged that IL gives Van Bicne an OPP
portunity 10 play the cello.
There Will be plenty OF hilarious
comedy on the bill and much OF 1t will
be provided by stuart Barnes who viii
deliver one of his original monologues.
amusing material. Bert Levy Is re
RRrdci ~ the cleVcrest sketch artist
on the stage today. lie will present
his original act IN which his drawings
are thrown on a screen very much en-
laTEed while he Is Dire wing them. For
this purpose. patented lantern de-
vice his own invention is used. Mel
lie Y. Nichols. viYa"tOus soubr"tte. *
songstress and comedicnnc. More
comedy viii b, found IN the act OF Mr.
ana Mrs Jimmie Barry, who VIII pre-
sent AT Icnsfoot Corners. new
rural slCit other acts will be: Hugh
Lloyd, % marvellous performer on the
bounding rope; the Carroll-Gillctte
troupe OF novel acrobats Ryan and
White. artistic dancers, and the Moore
oscopc pictures.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-18
t'tuits.

school Tune >t'ro.ics" ault.'4.ot. t.,.
musical rolucdv act. VIII h& pire--t,i,
90 tho Family tht0tcr next week 4yN
vaudcyiile arranged To- propr~lv Colo
hrato thu Christmas hoiidava and as
II is principals comedy Is viii doubt
less add Crcot deal To- Tho rntcffut
spirit of abe hour. T'hc skit VIII iD
givg'N hy H. y Hsvillhd's Ton Merry
Makers. "a clever t'ttlc troupe OF ,ut,r-
iatrers UhO rnr s@ng ANA dance as vrii
az hn furut. Tire intldcuts rre rgIt4I
- acAool Tic 7rd tl-o action o. tapid
Tire extra eltlcd fcatu~c ~ 'ho H.p.
cram is promising &C. lho pe ~. iu-
he1j 20 mead hniauctpe Tive rcu9iu-
der OF tt' rro&ra D looks o., .nptiouail
strong 70 ront@ius tho sct of Tigt nrr
ard Tu1ucv, who present comedy
sketch. and Prcvcttr and Merrill. tHu-
sionists. who have - number OF ~. sfi-
f'in~ aevitca. pttr- note .-iff To-.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-18

from a dream, during which he has
acted rs Hsst tonaorial artist 70 Wi
liam tart, 20 ind himself on the white
h"usc steps. accompanied bv his faitu-
ful donko". The comedy 81 in tnrrr
acts ami SrVrn scenes. all located iu
the south and Basphcrrv's experiences
with wild animals and the head hunters
~ the Bayou of the south are said to
be- exec dinghy interesting and fun
provoking
The smart Set company has appeared
in Detroit several times md has n1a..
followers here. Among tho songs to bo
rendered this season eg". IT ma cap
tain panduiion' Before aud tft.r"
when Two Hcotts Beat As ono "Tt
Dazzling. DISABLING Widow 'fpf h.ia
Dream. Little Black tupid art
"StrawhcrriCs aud Croam Among tha
merry ne &crs aye, James Burris Trviuy
Allen Chris smith. y Nudrcw TrIuhit
Matt Johnson. Jennie Pcarl aud Alono
Gasgpi
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-08-13
CLEMSON TRUSTEES.
Meeting Held Last Night to Consider
Resignation of President P. Il.
Nell.

Il was announced in the daily pa
pers Of Wednesday that the trustees
Of Clemson college would meet on
Thursday to consider the resignation
of President P. H. Nell ,and that
President Nell would be asked to re-
consider his resignation and to retain
his position as president Of the IN
Stitution.
The Herald and News yesterday al
ternoon telegraphed Mr.. A. NJ. Car
pen1er. editor Of the Andersen MALI
asking what action had been taken
bv the trustees. In reply, Mr.. Car.
pent6c stated that the trustees OF
Clemson would not meet until last
night.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-08-13
DRAGGED TO DEATH.
Fatal Accident to A. G. F'loe, Re-
spected Farmer and Citizen of the
Neighborhood of Lancaster.

Lancaster, Aug. 9.-Mr A. G. Floe,
who lived on the farm Of Judge Jones,
three miles from this town, met a
horrible death on his farm late this
afternoon.
Mr.. Floe had finished his days
work and was returning to his home
riding mule with the gear on when
the animal became frightened at a
passing negro, riding bicycle, and
ran. throwing Mr. Floe from the mule
and catching him in the trace chain.
In this condition Mr., Floe was
dragged a considerable distance to
his home. The mule continued to drag
the unconscious man through his
Ward. relatives being unable to stop
the frightened animal
Mr.. FIoe was dead when the mule
was stopped, his head being crushed
and his body badly bruised. He leaves
a wife and nine children and was a
good citizen. The funeral services
will be held tomorrow.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-08-13
DR. JACOBS INJURIES.
Knocked Down by Vehicle, Head Of
Thornwell Orphanage Lies in
Washington Hospital.

Washington, D. c., Aug. ll.-The
Rev. William P. Jacobs. Of Clinton.
s. c. head of the Thorawell Orphan
ace. who was knocked down oy a We
oicle on Pennsylvania avenue last
night and rendered unconscious, IS
resting tonight at the Emergency H9s-
pital. It cannot be stated yet what the
results of DR.. Jacobs injuries Will be-.
He was picked up Immediately after
the accident and rushed to the hospl-
tai. few blocks away, where it was
found that he had suffered broken
collar bone. fractured arm. and had
other bruises and contusions that may
later result seriously. When seen by
the News and Courier's correspondent
to-day DR.. Jacobs was unable to state
ius; how he had been hurt, but those
who witnessed the accident say that
in trying to cross Pennsylvania ave-
nue., he was in danger of being run
over BY street car Or some vehicle.
Pedestrians shouted to him to be care
full. and becoming confused, he STEP
ped back right into the path OF the
carriage that ran over him. DR.. ia
cobs insisted that nothing be done to
the man driving the vehicle, saying
that it was not the fault Of the latter,
but entirely his own.
Several South Carolinians called at
tie hospital during the, day to as at
ter DR.. Jacobs. and many others have
been in communication with the ply
sicians by means Of the telephone.
Dr.. Jacobs son from Clinton and
other members Of the family are on
their way to Washington and will ar
rive here some time during the night.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-08-13
LEAPS INTO WE'LL
Warren Guyton Of Anderson Takes
His Life.-Jumps Into a Deep
Pit.

Anderson, Aug S.-Warren Guy
ton. white man 35 years Of age,
committed suicide at an early hour
this morning by jumping into a we'll
IS feet deep. He had been suffering
with hemorrhages for five years and
doctors gave him no encouragement.
His i'll health was responsible for his
self destruction. Gllyton had been
baggage master on the ". & A. road
between Atlanta and Chattanooga for
several years, and had accumulated
some property.
At l o'clock this morning men,
Der of his family administered to him
a dose Of medicine. A few minutes
afterwards he was missed from his
room. The police department was
notified and a search was instituted.
His hat and coat were found near
the we'll at 4 o'clock and on lnvestl-
cation the body was discovered atoat
on the water. He was dead.
The body will be inferred mere to-
morrow. Mrs. John Kay of this city
is a sister of the deceased. He was
unmarried.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-08-13
WAS WOMAN KILLED FOR $500?
Exclamation Lacking for Tragedy in
Detroit it.-Suspected Man Not
Arrested.

Deroit, Mieh.. Aug. 9.-After a
hours of dihgent work the authori-
ties are no nearer a solution Of the
mystery surrounding the murder OF
Mrs. Martha Callahan, whose body
was found in a clump of bushes in
Hamtrack yesterday, than they were
the hour following the discovery OF
the body.
Suspicion to-day pointed to a girl
hood sweetheart Of Mrs. Callahan,
with whom rumor connects her name.
This man the officers at once set out
to find, but they have been unsuc-
cessful in their search. The missing
man is married and to-day his wife.
while admitting that she had accused
him of improper relations with Mrs.
Callahan. admitted that it was she who
appraised her husband that he was
wanted by the police and advised him
to keep away. She stoutlv maintains
that her husband had no Connection
with the murder of Mrs. Callahan and
bases her opinion on a statement
made to her, she says, by her hus-
band.
A motive Of the Staying of the wo-
man by this man is lacking, and the
authorities admit that the mystery IS
as deep as ever.
The attention of the officers was di-
rected to the missing man by Fred
Callahan. husband Of the murdered
woman. who after identifying the
body, told them Of his wife's alleged
relations with this man and suggested
that he be apprehended and question
ed.
Saturday morning when Mrs. Gala
han left her home she had, according
to her family, about 81 in her purse.
When the purse was found near the
body the money was gone. No further
motive for her murder is advanced by
ner family.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-08-13
Man at Various Stages.

At % he thought fate was making
a special offer to keep him down.
At IS he thought he might have
done great things if his wife had not
been such a handicap. .
At 40 he believed he would have
been a great man if his children had
rot made it necessary for him to cling
to the sure things.
At 50 he was positive that there
was a conspiracy against him on the
part of his fellow-men.
At so he felt that if he could have
been IS again nothing could have
stopped him.
At 70 he began to believe that ne
had failed because Of lack OF cour-
age and inability to make the most OF
his opportunities.
At 80 he was almost sure OF 1t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-08-13

ton to take place in that STATE. and
the vile system to be swept out Of ex-
istence? And, Mr.. Wicker, while
wishing for days gone by, wheA su-
perviSors and chain gang guards did
their whole duty = tEat one Of td21a
convicts, while too sick to WORK, was
chained down ami ;;;4ce laShed TIL he
only lived long enough to crawl to tile
friendly shade Of a tree to die-lo
you know, Mr.. Wicker, that it is an
indisputable fact, the world over,
that man that will unnecessarily
abuse one legally in his power and
will strike a man in chains and shack
les. is a coward at heart 90
Now, if they would say these things
to YOU, what would you say to them?
No. Johnny, the great wave Of good
roads, like temperance and compul-
sorry education, is overspreading the
whole country, and when the people
once understand the matter thorough
ly. no such arguments as yours viii
stay or retard it for moment. Don't
be too quick to rush into print, john
ny. Fools often rush in where wise
men fear to tread. and if these few
kind words should jar You any, take
no notice Of it. Don't try to cut back,
for nothing you could say could dis
turb my equanimnty. I have been
chewed up, and cut up too much: in
my time, to be affected by anything
you may say. Next week l will have
something to say about good roads
and bond issue. if the editor will per-
nit: then you may have something to
shoot at that's worth while.
Countryman.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-08-13
THE NEWS OF PROSPERITY.
Cherokees Won Two Ball Games.-
Personal Mention. Other
Matters.

rett Moore, who lives in the O'Neall
community, brought to your CORES
Dondent on Wednesday two bolls OF
cotton. One was almost open, and
the other Mr.. Moore says his little
bow had picked, but it showed that
it was perfectly ripe. We congratu-
late Mr.. Moore on what We believe 10
be some Of the first open cottonaround
here. These specimens can be seen at
The S. S. Birge Co.
Prof. Lawrence A. Sease returned
on Sunday from Cornell, where ne
has been taking a course IN maine
MATES.
Dr.. Etheredge, Of Leesville, came
over in his auto Wednesday. he re-
ports that the roads are almost I'M
passable. :.
William Hatton, Of Pomarla' IS
visiting Marks Simpson.
Judge and Mrs. 7. S. SeaSe' OF
Spartanburg, Mrs. DR.. Julian ana
daurhter. Of Lake City Fla, and Mr..
J. L. sease are visiting at DIR.
Wyche'&
Miss Mary Lizzie Wise is visiting
in Newberry.
Misses Marie and Mary Latham, OF
Little Mountain, and Miss Corrle
Boineau, of Columbia, visited at WISE
hotel.
Paul Whitaker, Of Newberry, spent
few days last week at his parents >
Mr.. and Mrs. "Pink'' Cook, OF Co.
lumbia, spent a few days with rela-
tives near Prosperity.
Mrs. J. F. Browne and little Ellza"
beth visited Mrs. Latham at Little
Mountain. .,,.
Misses Maud Hopkins and Lille
Mae Russell made short trip to 60
lumbla.
Misses Rosa Nichols and Edith
Willis and Messrs. W. c. Stone, JAS
wheeler and G. W. Nichols, OF Sa-
luda. visited Miss Mary Willis last
week.
Robert Feagle and Claude Sease, OF
Little Mountain visited Hal and hoy
Kohn on Wednesday.
Ed. Hendrix. Of Concord, \. T.,
visited at Wise hotel last week.
The first one of the camping parties
TO return from the mountains was Mr.
s l. Fellers. who returned by rail.
The others are expected soon.
Rev. Mr.. Groseclose, Of Ehrhardt'
is visiting Mrs. n. L. Black.
Miss Ida Riser, Of Saluda, Is visit
inc Mrs. NJ. B. Bedenbaugh.
Miss Mary Wheeler will entertain
on Friday night at an at home, IN
honor of her guests, Misses sudle
Dennis and Julia Jo'bnstone, OF New
berry. and Miss Ada Wheeer: OF TX
cesior.
Misses Bessie Mae DeVore, OF Nine
tv Six, and Elberta Sease, OF Little
Mountain, are the charming guests
Of Miss Gertrude Bobb.
On Wednesday the Cherokees met
and defeated our team, in what prom
ised to be a very good game until
the fifth, when errors were responsible
for our defeat. Wyche pitched a great
game until his support weakeneob
This same team played a night
game also, which was very funny, but
which our team also lost. A large
number of people attended both
Games and were repaid for they saw
team Of full blooded Indians who
can play ball some.
The Cherokees leave our town
with two more scalps to their already
long string.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-08-13
Coming Back.

"Your grandfather used to be my
grandfather hired man. ;"
eyes, and your grandfather died
owing him a years wages. Eth, what?'''
Cleveland Leader.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-08-13
Something New for Hartman.

It must be a novel experience to E.
II. Hartman to find himself in the
hands of physicians to not only make
him pay for advice but compel him
to take it.-Washington Star.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-06
FOR YIELD AND QUALITY
CROP is THE BEST EVER
Returns Coming In From Wheat
Growing Counties are Unl-
tOrmy Slowing

Returns coming in from all of the
wheat counties of the state tend 20
verify the prediction that in point OF
Weld and quality the wheat crop this
year would be the best ever harvest
cd in Oklahoma The acreage this
year was light, but the total yield
will surpass that of many previous
years and the high price makes it
certain that the farmers of the state
will get more out of their crop than
ever before.
Fer high grade wheat the price is
running from $i.0S to Sl10 in all
parts of the state ]. H. McBirney
and Lee Clinton sold a considerable
part of their crop for $l10 per bush
el. A portion of the crop tested 60
bounds to he bushel and yielded
nearly thirty bushels to tle acre
The price paid is the highest ever
received in that section of the state.
Grant county is reporting especial
" good Yields The price ranges
from S1.03 to $1O5 and some Of the
wheat has tested as high as 50
pounds to the bushel. Gust Johnson
SHIPPED the first wheat from Pond
Creek His crop ran eighteen bush
els to the acre. G. w Wharton got
10 bushels to the acre and George
W. Herdman harvested 2,1OO bush
els off of 105 acres, lust 20 bushels
to the acre. b. c. French had 100
acres. from which he got a little over
2,5Oc bushels, making a strong -
bushels to the acre. He also had
700 bushels of oats from 13 acres or
nearly "a bushels to the acre. Clin-
ton Shaw seems to have taken the
banner in Grant county, with A.
acres of wheat which yielded % Il
bushels to the acre.
Garfield county is also reporting
J some good yields. NJ. Smith. of Fair
mont. harvested twenty bushels 10
the acre. Burdette Pa ker, of Bison
! did nearly as well, and his wheat
| tested 62 pounds to the bushel
The potato crop is also good this
wear. and many cars of "spuds' are
being shipped cut. botl from Potta.
| watomie county and from the Ar
kansas valley fields in Muskogee
and Sequo9ah counties, but the price
is very low. twenty acres being sol'
at shawnee at from 80 to S5 cents
: per bushel.
Broom corn harvest IS also just
commencing. The crop is good and
in many Places will average half q
ton TO The acre The prefailing price
is now sl10 per ton. The brush Is
| unusually long and of very gooc
| quality
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-06
CUT|CURA CURED
HIS SORE EYES
When So Years Old Eye-BaIIs and
Lids Became Terribly lnAamed-
Was Unable to Go About = Home
Remedies and Professional Treat
ment we're Equally Unsuccessful
TOOK FRIENDS ADVICE:
HAS NO MORE TROUBLE

about two years ago my eyes got
In such condition that | was unable to
90 about. They were terribly inilamcd,
both the balls and lids. | tried home
remedies without relief. Then | de-
cided To 20 to our family physician, but
he didn't help them. Then | tried two
more Of our most prominent physicians,
but my eyes grew continually worse:
At this time a friend of mine advised
me TO try Cuticura Ointment, and after
using it about one week my eyes were
considerably improved and in two weeks
they were almost well. They have
newer given me any trouble since. |
was then sixty-threc years old and am
now sixty-Gvp. shall never fail to
speak a word II praise for the Cutlcura
Remedies when | have an opportunity,
and trust that this letter may be the
means Of others being cured as ! have
boon. q. b. Hasey. Mouth Of Wilson.
Grayson Co., Va, Apr. 4, 1908"