davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-24
CERTIFICATES
FOR GRADUATES
SEVERAL UNCONVENTIONAL
SCHOOLS GET RECOGNITION
BY STATE BOARD OF
EDUCATION.

CHARLESTON, June 24.-Cne Of
the most important items in the work
of the State Board of Education is the
report which has been made to State
Superintendent M. P. shawkey by the
visitors appointed to visit the several
denominational schools and determine
those recommended for certificates.
The recommendation we're made as
follows, with some examinations not
completed
Bethany-Mary G. Cornett, bessie
Cox. Wilbur Cramblet, Ruth Mccain
eron, Pearl shingleton, Kathryn
Scott, Tela Whigham.
Salem = Lilly Backus, Leo Bent,
Ada Bond, ]. E. Campbell, Helen
Raymond, Halle Leonard, Kemper
Maxwell, Cora Weatherel, Drake
weatherel, Ross seager Ada Smith,
Bessie Davis.
Morris Harvey-Brown Yoak, Har'
ry S. Toothman, Bessie Crosse, Toson
Summers.
Broaddus College Forest Bartlett,
Desky Douglass, Dorsey Gaines. Ger.
trude Hardway, Lille Potts, Eta
spiker, Harvey Williams, Florence
Solder, Carrie Herring.
Wesleyan College-Tra L. Warner
las. Timothy Moon. ]. s. cornwelI.
Emma Rebecca Savage, Lucy Height
Iy Dawson,
: Powhatan College Harriet Stump
Romney; Jean Stump, Romney; Lucy
Robinson, Roger, Va; Nellie Hutch.
ms, woodblne, Md; Bertha Bland
Glencoe, Md, Virginia l1wers, Three
Churches, W. Va; Susan Fraser, Up
pervilIc, w. Va.
Allegheny Collegiate Institute
Report byMr. Murray that none were
recommended.
Blueaeld Colored lnstitute-Vicie
M. Froe, Blanche Thomas. Emmet
Wood. Recommended on condition
OF evidence that they have completed
the full normal course. ''
storer College Ruby B. Newman
Laura Brlmage. Viola 6. Douglass
Patt MARSHALL, Letitia Alien, Sarah
A. johnson, Mary Whimbs, Edward
w. walkeT Rhoda W. Freeman
Eliz. Hollis, corrine ]. R. Barney
EChas. o. After Edward 9. Lewis
Hester Al Parker, louisiana Brown
BERNARD d. McGill. Floyd II Tomlin
lson; Marie Dram, 8Juaaita After, Jas
I a. Thomas. \ \ y II n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-24
paIrasoIs coming.

j J. D : ~
IL Is nard to choose between tie u!
tractiye silk tops and the long on
mental handles Of this sutniner's pc ~
.sots, but the beauty q bHtt Is ssliIi
clcnt to encourage Old Sol to shit !
down upon the faces in order to IT.
sure q display
From plain colors, always ID gned
tsste, to the BRILLIANT shade OIL schante;
:clsfg red, there are innauierati
steps Of color and weave, oFefius
few dfftcu,ties to any woman VIM
wishes TO match either her gltdle or
.ler mt.
Plaid, stripped. bordered ana hard
painted silk parasols are displayed in
tempting numbers. Linen is always
favored, while rafia has stepped int
the front ranks.
The handles arefrequently works y.
art, explaining the high prices II
many. Rama studied with beads, Ell
tire beaded handles aud carved woe.ls
are used. One clever woman
has decorated her own handle by
printing and the Introduction 81 glass
'oeSds, and has thereby doubled the
value of her parasol of last sumtile'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-24
Five NURSES
GRADUATE
iNTEHEsTINc colNhENCEhl EN-
EXERCISES Al MINERS
iossiTA

The graduating exercises OF the
Training school Il lie Miners Hogpt.
al Nd. 4 were oeld last evening N
the hospital IN tie First ward AZ
large, number we're al the exercises
which. were 81 a most interesting
nsture.
Z. The, Invocation WIS offered BIZ Il.
sRey. il. d. stoetzer pastor Of the
Presbyterian church after which ~.
d. W. Mcdonald president Of the IL.
stltutIun made a brief and. .,ieasins
address in which lie compItmenlel
the class mon Paving completed the
course after which he presented tho
:diplonag
Rev, Harry q Howard pastor II
itbe Mefhodtst Ebiscopal rh,rci, a..
.lirered Tho. address "a the graduates
.ps s6oka ~ the 'noble calling which
tbase vo,,n,, 1a,l,es hal chosen ]. 4
arofesslan and urged them ia he zeal,
to,s ~ tao nergo,nance ~ thc 5,,,,ry
,o.,J o,ton ,rlso,,o ,,nties ttat would
como Norora tbam Ia naid I, hin
trih,,to Z Tho nrofosstor ~ n,,rain"
Tho address vas = snlendid one nj
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-24

HHIIIH rI'"-N A"' t't q" ""N@
Eieavyvelsht 'heeius Rill Fifs
hems all around make dainty bel
spreads They are :isht and aasi'y
Numbered,
The kitchen floor may be scrubbed
with an ordinary scrub brush iaste.s-
.ed 70 a mop stiek, 50 ftat one need
iIiot get down d hands and knees.
.safplus water can 81 taken up viii
IelSth ii slothsr mop stick
wise hoaseEpeper keeps 4 papea
over the cateksll pan undar tit.
lbHIlefs of the GAS stove and cls
iEsoiten. That's easier than sscir.ngg
tic pan. II
ON the Sill she keeps a sntll pot
OF growing parsley, and she alwsys
mas green on hand Is favor soup as'sl
ttodecorpte the meat Matter.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-24
NAVY serae.

with characteristic steadihess, TIL.
fine navy serge Is holding u owr
There is servloeabfisty Of the mater
ial that is almost "wear-proot, docs
not catch tho dust. is easily cleaned
II spotted and flts into tho morning
or afternoon niche with equal success.
/ one-piece dresses are sinpi- aTi
becoming when lightened by crSsn
IrilIs to edge collars and the front
openings. Blue serge is extremely
good when bclted with patent leather:
Ii locks we'll combined with gold Q
silver buttons; 1t is effective waen
braided with braid that varies frurl
the narrowesL soutache to the yits
silk forms.
Foulard can be allied will blue on
collar and cuffs of a coat Of blue
serge. Indeed, the serge Of the hns
twill, remember, is Just firmly estabt
lished as ever
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-24
EvELYNs SHAVING SET. q

PITTSBuRG, Pa June "a Wy
and what fir Evelyn Nesblt l''%w
bought a shaving set was the question
which agitated Referee in f1nk.
rOAtcS Blair when tho postponed ilear'
INK in the case of creditors Of Harry
K.Thaw was resumed today
Z sAttthe previous h.%aring Ecitrnr
Blair called a halt whan the item 0:
done shaving set was reached II Tie
bill Isl Disalyo Bros. OF New En'k
against Mrs. Evelyn Thaw, Nj. Lair
sud he could not see how a siavlog
set for a woman whose husba'd was
In jail could "bc considered nec~Strr
10 say the lcast," Nor coul tic
Pittsburg referee be moved oac iotis
by tho talk OF counsel
After some bitterness Mr.. Blair NJ
nouncai the hearing postponed uctl'
today to give counsel time for III.
DIsRlyb Bris, time 10 look up meters
and show the necessity Tor this nlysiet
ibss shaving set which was BIO lgiSt W
. Evelyn short time berore sh. Sss
cptgotf aer husbands credit li.t Ell
tlrely. i't'5f
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-24
INT PLACES AND
THE DATES
FOR HOLDING THE MEETINGS OF.
THE VARIOUS 7APTlsTsAs.
SoClATIoNs.

90 . - 80
The following schedule, giving ptac.
es and dates for the holding OF Baptist
Associations of this State, has been
prepared by Rev. M. A. Summers, OF
Petersburg and will be of interest to
many readers:
Parkersburg Association, Elizabeth,
W. Va, August 18th and 18th.
Broad Run Association, Salem, w,
Va, August 18TH and 18th.
Union Association, Harmony Grove,
August 2Sd and Oath.
Harrisvilfe Association, Chapel, Au-
gust Gath and 25th.
Teays Valley Association, Harmony.
August oath and 25th.
Greenbrler Association, Enon, Au-
gust SOth and Stst.
Guyandotte Association, Union, Au-
gust SOth and September list.
Eastern Association, Mineral, Sep
TENDER I'd and attn.
Judgon Association, Macedonia Au=
gust It'll and 9Th.
Mt. PleasshrKaetaois hrdlueupupup
Mt. Pisgah Association, Sycamore,
August 7tff and 9Th.
Goshen Association, Forks Of Cheat,
I,,..,,aL otI, on5 nIh
Coal River; Association, Olive
Branch August. 18th and 14th.
Harmony Association, Harmony, Au-
gust 14th and 18th.
Raleigh Association, Beckley Au-
gust 14th and 18th.
Kanawha Valley Association, Maya
zine, August goth and 21st.
Hopewell Association, Beulah, Au-
gust goth and 2lst,
Twelve Pole. csredo, August 21st
and 22d.
Rock Castle. Bramwell. August SSth
and goth.
Pan Handle Association, Wellsburg,
August Goth and October list.
Elk Valley Association, Sutton, not
decided.
General Association, Hinton, octo-
Der 18th and nth.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-24
HnuaaMork Made Eagy.

v It is Clearly evdrv woulans duty
when the days Of summer approach.
to eulighten her domestic labors %
much as possible III order that size
may eriioystne open air pleasures ana
SO store up strength and neaitii ~
the comparatively shutin1~lnts. ''''3
one.plece house dresses Of ca'iso
Or lawn are nise. because they are
cool, easily laundered; do not tads
and are notwithstanding.
VITO keep the House scool ptd cican "
tic easiest way; we should have bare
foors, smailsfuss which az easily
shaken ana Sslnbie muslin gurapsriesl
Many isFe asIAs iaahie sash eittaias
Windows tols iiipig q, anil Nus MEG!
isssutip 1tettS Tic lover tiIfinils
ate fastsnea u the sash Aiid
ialss Viii Tie Hlndew lsay'ag llis
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-24
plk.nlnu for the Future.

Aiitle5 Hye-year-oli boy, the possess
soF pfirnarly toys, was asked to give
some of themto a less fortunate baby
couhiFs lie generously consented but
afte8 moments thought looked UP
and8 said very earnestly "Manma I
DON'T wahtto 8Eive my piaytit
away. never expect to have any
Children, alt Would like 10 keep some
for nv gaadShildreii, slitlea
tor FOR my.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-24
EDITORS 70 CRUISE

I ST., PAUL Mimi June Mime
sofa editors are gathering tod for
their annual outing which vii. bcg,u
tomorrow. dwten the party leaves this
city for Duluth There the Dull push
eis will board a vessel which viii taxi ,
them to Georgian Bqy and back
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-24


Inc girl who must ec;s tadS
3tdat Ole other shtef eypeSse 81
the summer outing ereG 10 cat.s, IS
the ladndrybIlIs.
One gin who obierts to ..ho,ril
dark clothes that are dirty zen il
they don't ever show 8 III upon a lias
last summer thatt msy s,sye s7lo,
full.
Early in The spring she 1es.t ca9e3
faiiy N,ai te: %ardr.s 4, aff aid. nsi,is
eYery garment that woult Oily stand
another washing. Til .s1se hAfi a sa,li
IN supply Of underwear btottuss n.rlss
tics, hahjkerthlsss a y 'ss.' ssirl.
waist dress or two.
They were all carefully larndar-ts
and p,is togelner in reidlr foe ta+
vacation IN the woods.
1t was surprising how well dresse.s
that girl looked. yet her laundry BIZ
cost her not one cent. AS soon as
garment was soiled twas stra.ghswl.:
thrown away, or rather .welied -.
camp bonfire
+ It s well to rake a collection II
garments on their. "last legs" throus.
the year, as,it may not Ne possible IN.
a hurry 10 get enough wornout CLOTHES
10 make the plan feasible. Call 4 your
outing OUTFIT" and give It a !, Darat i
drawer where 1t an be kept in neatly
folded piles with layers Of blue pape.
between
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-24
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT.
~ = e>l-<
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

To Mary Nicholson. administratrix Of
/ William H. Nicholson, deceased.
plaintiff, and Hattie E. Nicholson.
Alice Turner, Frank Nicholson,
( Charles Nicholson, Robert G. Nich-
olson, John A, Clark. A. D. Simon,
John Phillips, s. b. Holbert, JOHN.
EIenshaw, a. Lehman, N. syke, L..
I Grace, CIV. swlsher, Richard Ell
klhs, ). r. Linn, trustee, "A. s. Elem.
ing, trustee, Exchange Bank Of Man
nlngtoh, corporation. George e.
stifel, a corporation, Fairmont Trust
Company, a corporation, First Ma
! tlonal Bank Of Fairmont, a corpora
ton; Merchants National Bank Of
| Clarksburg, a corporation, F. A.
Prichard, doing business as +. A.
( Prichard & Company, Citizens Dollar
Savings Bank Of Fairmont, corpo-
ration, Thomas F. Hall, and the Uni
type Company, a corporation, defend.
ants:
In the intermediate Court Of Marion
county. West Virginia.
You and each Of you will take mo-
tice. that in pursuance Of a decree of
the said intermediate Court Of said
county entered in the above styled
cause on the 18th day Of May. 1910.
that have fixed upon the 22d day Of
July, 1910, as the time, and my Office
in the Court House Of said county. in
the city of Fairmont, as the place, for
beginning the discharge Of my duties
under said decree, an abstract Of
which said decreeis as follows:
Upon consideration Of all which, it
is adiudged, ordered and decreed that
this cause be, and the same is here
by referred to Harry Shaw. one Of the
Of Chancery Of this
court, to take, state and report
First: What PERSONAL estate the
said william H. Nicholson, owned at
the time Of his death, the character
nndyalue thereof.
Second: What disposition, II any,
was made of the said personal estate
by the defendant, Mary Nicholson, adj
Of William H. Nicholson,
and how much, II any, Of !
said personal estate is now in the
hands Of the said Administrative avail.
rblefor the payment Of any debts ow-
Ing from the said estate Of the said /
william n. Nicholson, deceased,
Thirds To take, state and settle the
account Of the said Mary Nicholson,
administrators Of tie estate Of the said
William n. Nicholson, deceased.
Fourth: What debts the said VII:
liam H. Nicholson owed at the time Of
his death, to whom payable, their nd.
tute and their respective amounts and /,
Fifth: What real estate was owned
blythe said William H. Nicholson at
tho time Of his death, its Quantity and
description. s
sixth:s And such other matters as
any party in interest require the
same being pertinent or such matters
as said commissioner himself may
deem pertinent to report.
But before proceeding to execute
said reference the said commissioner
lsi1ereby directed u see that the
clerk6f the intermediate CoIftLotthfs
county shall publish the notice ID
creditors 81 said 1dessdent as reuaited
by4tSa Code 81 West Virginia. and said
commissioner shall I've not csto ~
5theibaftle 10 StIiis ssit of the tIthe: and
piaca 81 axecutinSfsai order olsseief
#ehesi'by qualification thereof torionee
uhatr fnt fnitf aiirfr eniVa WaAkHt II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-24
5F.Io-DAY's LEADERS.
0fesijAI Observation-Disclosures

DIGS NJ JJJ2shrdI ao1nsfrdlueuput
Before We forget, let II again be re-
pented that al subscriptions mailed to
this city up to fineso o'clock tomorrow
night viii he counted in the double
vote period. This viii give candidates
tnnity To- Put I'm all Of tomorrow gar
nering specialibalIots when subscrip-
tons count the most.
Az the period draws to a close,
the Interest reaches fever lleat-as
naturally Il should for both the can
didates and their friends are convinc.
ed that there,will never be another as
prodlgal an opportunity to pile up a
feserye
The Ptopltious Time.
during the opening Of tho period it.
was taken for granted that as the
votes had Increased; they would con.
tinue 70 increase, from period to pc
rod up to the close. Even the CON
test inan,s reiterated statement to the
contrary were doubted, and not few
friends Of candidates will hold their
aid tol more propitious time.
But they know better now, or at
least most Of them do. There will new
er be another chance when subscrip-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-24
VERMONT RoLLlNqtl.

\ RUTLAND, VI, June -tlstlsiid
dohhsi its gayest5attire today iii hh1-
;1SF Spt STaoams6, Who did gt6lds
fhpldlhs TIE aasasi niastlag otltiis
lllysracht isoillas ssosiAtIl[IS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-24

county, or BE- personal selEice o. such
notice Oh tAe parties Or their counsel.
AT which time and place you mny at
tend and dc whatever may be neces.
sary to protect sour interests.
Given under my hand this 10Th day
OF June. 1910.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-24
FEMININE CHAT
AND CHATTER
GOSSIP AND ADVICE FOR THE
WoRLr OF WOMEN

IN sur clrf Mr., eniiz I
shoyId tuok u tiss ssisis Hills
Putting. Aside the csfment 1iiiat
Viii stand Only one More shiny
VIII Give quit 4 Nice eretc.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-24
MORROW CRUCIAL
DAY in big CON TEST
Last Day of Double Vote Period and
Time When ths Best Results ganbe
Obtained by ttle Young Ladies.
SEIOIjID III ssFiO JLDER + ICE.
HAs BEEN THE II EsL il so FAR

NO CANDIDATE ASSURED FLEEING THE WINNER AND AL
ARE MAKING Their BEST EFFORTS COUNT AcHlEv
ms TtsEIR WISHED GOAL
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-10
BACK TO THE FARM
E.. A. Burnett Has Traded St Louis
Property for Fine 800 Acre Loaf
ing Place Near Columbia, Mo.

+. A. Burnett, for many years pub,
Usher Of The Bulletin, has decided to
so back to the farm" He has
traded some of his ST. Louis houses
for a 324 acre farm near Columbia,
Mo-, one mile northeast. The Wa
bash railroad runs through the place
with Moore's station located in the
center, where ten trains stop daily
Fifty acres are In wood pasture, 100
acres are in meadow and blue grass
and the rest is under the pillow; a
creek runs through the place fed By
fire springs Mr.. Burnett says he is
loo ing for good Dutch farmer
via plenty Of children" to look after
the place while he ti3urnettl loafs
and fishes. He has also bought ten
acle orange grove in California.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-10

Fiftieth District.
counties of Alexander, Franklin, Pu-
laski. Union and williamson
r. D. KIRK ATRICK (house, Rep),
enton; farmer; ending third term
in house, record excellent; should
lie renominatsd.
WAL TER D. PARMLY (hoCse Rep),
Cohden. farmer; born 1867. mar
rled; forty-two years in district;
member OF the board Of education,
man of good moral character,
aleingo intelligence and strict
honesty: should make reliable
member II elected candidacy ac-
ceptab,e.
FRANK Z. DAVIS thouse, Rep,
farmer; born 1863; lived in district
all his life; sheriff three years,
county treasurer four years; lost
Office OF sheriff through lynching
Of two prisoners, which, however,
re is reported as having done
everything in his power to prevent;
10 recommendation.
HALL WHITAKER tAouse. Rep1,
ag.sIound City; physician; born 1903;
lsafried sixteen years in district;
las never held public office; mem
-ter of fraternal organizations; as
serts that he will work for civil
service and taxation reforms; no
recommendation.
HOLLY r. BUCKINGHAM (house.
Dem.), Alto Pass; lawyer and aorti-
cnlturist; born 1860; married;
ihirty-fiye years in district men,
ler Of tairty-second general assem-
Fly; regarded as man of satisfac-
tory education. character and quail
dcasinns candidacy recommended.
HENRY G. CARTER (house, Dem. !,
Mound City; lawyer; born 1910;
aai ~'el; lived in Mound City forty
eight years; formerly city attor-
ney: building and loan examiner
inao~ Governor Altgeld two years;
postmaster four years; has de
,imself for civil service, di-
rect election OF senators, abolition
ot minority representation and
aitiative and referendum; nc
recommendation.
ROBERT P. HILL (house, Dem.), Ma
rion; lawyer; born 1874; rnmar
ried: always lived in district is
now city attorney; no recommends
ton.
L. e. ROBERTSON mouse, Dem1t
Carterville editor and lawyer
lorn 1866; married; always lived in
district; former justice of the
peace; present mayor; has been
salesman, teacher; defeated fol-
legislature in 1908 by twenty-on'
votes; no recommendation.
FRET NJ. POOL thouse, Dem. Her
rim; no information.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-10
Don't Break Down,

Severe strains on the vital organs
like. strains on machinery, cause
break downs. You can't over tax
stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels or
nerves without serious danger 70
yourself If you are weak or run
down, or under strain OF any kind,
take Electric Bitters the matchless,
tonic medicine. Mrs. ]. Il. Van de
Sande, of Kirkland, H., writes; THAT
| did not break down, while enduring
a most severe strain, for three months
is due wholly to Electric Bitters
Use them and enjoy health and
strength, Satisfaction positively guar
anteed SOC at all druggists,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-10
a MAN or IRON NERVE.

lrdcmitable, will and tremendous
energy are never found where Stom-
aeh. Liver. Kidneys and Bowels are
cat q order. II YOU want these quail
tics and the success they bring, use
nr Kings New Life Pills, the match
loss scsvlatprs. for keen brain and
strong body. Csc at all druggists.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-10

STOLEN-White French poodle
dog.asiswers to the name OF Buster
Return 70 pool room on Eighth street
ami receive reward
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-24
Tells REPORTER WHY
HE ACCOMPLISHES SO MUCH

No man in recent years has been more
successful in restoring human health
than L. T. Cooper. During his stay in
Chicago, and while he was meeting
thousands Of people daily, he gave the
following reason for the remarka bic
demand for his medicine to a reporter:
Mr.. Cooper said: My New Discovery
is successful because 1t corrects the
stomach My theory is that few can
be sick if the digestive apparatus is
working properly II naturally follows
that few can be well with poor d.
gestion.
Il know from experience that most
of the tired, half-sick people that are
so common nowadays have half-sick
stomachs- Put the stomach is shape.
and nature does the rest The result is
general good health. My medicine does
this. That is why fifty thousand people
here in Chicago are using ii who never
heard of me until month ago.
Among the fifty thousand mentioned
by Mr. Cooper who used his medicine
in Chfca go is Mrs Hilda Phueger, living
at 1903 Afnslee avenue This is the
statement she makes concerning her
experience with the medicine:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-24

I have been sick for six years with
stomach trouble 1 was always hun
CRY, but did not dare 10 eat much. as
had severe pains in my stomach. and
also through my body. could not sleep
at night and was very restless I was
also very nervous. and would have Sc
we're headaches I was constipated. and
always felt bIoated after eating
4 had tried many remedies. but could
secure no relief. until one day I noticed
In the newspapers what wonderful re-
suits Cooper's medicines were accom-
plishing in Chicago I decided to try
them. and shortly after commencing the
treatment 1 began to feel better I did
not have those severe pains in my
stomach and could sleep at night; my
appetite improved. and I can now eat
well I am feeling like new woman.
Il am very thankful TO Mr.. Cooper
for what his remedies have done for
me. They have restored me TO good
health. and / would advise anyone who
suffers as / did TO try them"
We sell the Cooper medicines They
are easily the most celebrated prepar-
atoms ever introduced in this country.
growing in popularity daily.-Owl
Drug Co