davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-31

l eurral CONSTRUCTION 90 is
81, niid progress on ,hs
'hslutauqua auditorium,
' a,ryady attaining handsome
rau- The side and rear walls
4" and the remainder OF the
BENG pushed daily With
Z. as capari,y Of l,7oa, Lake.
haze an auditorium second
Tie STATE.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-31
WI + TO ROYAL ARCH WASONS

invocation Of Lakeland.
on Thursday. Aug /,
y vi companies are re-
T PRESENT. Visiting COM
invited to be present.
O. ARENDELT., Sec.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-31
Lace LONELINESS,

Lace LONELINESS.
The most beautiful laces are seen,
and special point is made of very
pretty patterns, such as the rose and
lily design, tho torch and the ribbon.
Delicacy OF design gives place to Law.
ishness, and all the embroidery and
sdtchery is as matter OF course exc
cuted by hand.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-31

A dainty paniered gown in lowered
and shot silk. Quite an old-wOrId ef.
feet Is produced by the addition of
satin roses and black velvet bows
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-31

Wiz. 6 full blooded white
ockrels, 81 each. Apply
eaton. 1-31-tf
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-26

and asked him why he didn't get
move on in filing Sees bill of
exceptions with supreme court.
Vim. H. Bartels, publisher, adj
mitted at federal inquiry that he
printed prices of butter and eggs
from quotation committee of But
fer and Egg Board figures.
In any other commodity Bar
tells prints prices as fixed by &C
tual transactions on the market.
To a mere laynlan it looks like
the government has enough dope
now to start criminal proceedings
against the Butter & Egg Board
under the Sherman law.
PresidentPete Bartzen of coun-
ty board has chartered steamer
United States for Aug. 2 and
1000 poor mothers and children
will be gwen trip to Michigan City
that day.
Mrs, c. L. Milburn, San An
tonioy Tex, injured by auto truck
owned by Frank Parmalee Co: at
Jackson blvd. and S. Clark st.
The Tribune is progressive in.
national politics because it thinks
Roosevelt has better chance of
winning than Taft.
The Tribune is not progressive
in state politics because Deneen is
its very own, private governor,
and besides is in control of the
machine.
That's what made Father
n'Co11oorI,o., of G. NTo-1,'e eo1y +ba
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-26

One of the best things our city
council does is pass ordinances
compelling" people to do things.
And one of the best things
corporations and rich business
men of Chicago do is paying no
attention to those compelling
ordinances.
Gaden's hall, roadhouse at Mad
ison and DesplaineS ave., Forest
Park, burned to ground. Entire
village threatened for time.
Mrs. Gadens, her two sons and
two servants, were rescued by
hremen after being overcome by
smoke.
James Makis, owner of store at
Clybourn ave. and Division ST.,
objected to non-union newsboy
selling papers in his doorway.
Ih1S evidently was very wrong
thing for Makis to do, because the
non-union newsboy called police
man and had Makis arrested.
John Mafh, street sweeper,
struck by Carson, Pirie, Scott
motor bus at Market and Adams
SITS. Taken to Iroquois hospital.
The progressive party seems to
be having trouble at Springfield.
Two county conventions threat
ened.
H. c. Garvey, president of
Roosevelt club at Springfield,
issued call and ordered all dele
gates to sign pledge 10 support
third OorfI ctofe +icLef
Oxford eagle., 1912-07-11

Mrs. Caroline Tatum was one
of the oldest persons in the coun-
ty, being s4 years old at the time
of her death, which occurred in
the morning of June 9th. She
was born May 81. 1928. She was
married to Mr.. J. ID. Tatum abou,
1850. For about 35 years she had
been a member of Concord Bap-
tist Church in this county. Her
life was consistent with her pro-
fsssion. | was told that she was
never known to speak unkindly
of anyone and was greatly below
ed by all who had the pleasure Of
intimate association with her. She
died at the home of her son, Nr.
j. NJ. Tatum, of Splinter.
Sister Tatum was the mother Of
eight children, six of whom sur
vive her. She had "A grand chill
dren, 80 OF whom are living. She
also had IA great grand children
living and five dead, making an
immediate total posterity of IL,
90 of whom are living.
She had been in bed nine
months prior to her death and
bore her Affections with great pa
tienee and Christian fortitude.
She leaves behind the aroma of a
well spent life and worthy ex-
ample for others to follow.
May the Great Comforter be
wfth those who have been bereft
Of their loved one.
W. l. HARGIs.
Oxford eagle., 1912-07-11
". &. 7. y. Coi871n.

Conducted by Mrs. \. F. CALLAwAY
The man who is not helping
anybody out of the ditch is help
ing sonnet ody to fall into it.
! DESTROYERS OF BOYS.
Cigarette smoking is bad be.
cause it strikes at the very root
OF life-the breathing. Tt e more
YOU breathe the more you live.
The bigger, the more active the
lungs, the stronger, healthier.
more active and beautiful in per-
son. To stop the breathing is to
stop the life; to reduce the
breathing is to reduce the life.
Everybody knows this: .No
thanks. No cigarettes. / have
cut them out. | am in training
you know" is frequent remark
among college men. II the ci-
garette is bad for the man in
training, why is it not just as bad
Tor the man not in training? II
ts-and worse. Whv?
Well, in the first place let me
tell you that the lungs cover an
immense surface surface equal
10 the area of a floor of a large
room that this surface is wrink.
led up, for the lungs are contain.
cd IN a small space. Through
this surface the olood pours out
It's poisons, and at the same time
takes IN the oxygen. which is the
greatest essential of life.
Now, when you smoke a cipar-
ette or breathe the air of a smoky
room the smoke enters directly
lnte the lungs. Smoke is in re-
atty nothing but a very fine
charcoal dust; aud when YOU in.
hale 1t this dust settles on the
delicate membrane, covering the
surface of the lungs. This de-
posit clogs up the surface of the
lungs, prevents both the escape
of poison from the blood and the
entrance of the oxygen of the
air into the blood.
Thus the cigarette smoker is at
once starved and poisoned
starved for air and poisoned by
MS own breath. Is it any won
der he gets pale and thin and
weak mentally and physically?
Is 1t any wonder that he is a con.
sumpuve boy? Is it any wonder
that If he smokes to excess he
dies?
Among the better class of men
and young men cigarette smok-
ing is dying out. II isn't .'good
form;" it certainly isn't good
health. 1t is silly and unclean,
and the habit will, with absolute
certainty, iniure the health and
shorten the life of him who is ad-
dicted to IL.
Oxford eagle., 1912-07-11
TRUSTEES SALE

BY virtue of . deed Of trust execuss<,
TO me- As Trustee, on the 9Th DIV sf NAV
1910, by K o. Tidwell and Marv Td,'
Wen TO secure to the Bank of Oxsors
CERTAIN sndebHdnsss therein mention
ed, which said deed Of trust is Of rsror,,
IN the Chancery Clerks ocscs of Il
tayette County, State OF M.sissippi- in
Book ,.zz," page 57s, win on
Monday, the 5th Day Of August,
1872,
IN front OF the South door OF the Coutv
Court House in the City Of Oxford. IN
said County Of lafayette and STATE Of
nississlppi, offer AZ pubic auction to
the highest bidder for Cash an the farm
ing implements of every descrins,on
belonging to r o. HdweIl and Garv
ndweil; also the following deecr;hed
land situ It'd in lafayette Connfv
state Of Mississippi, to-wit:
Inc North Half ( / 81 and the Sos,sb :
west QuArserof Section Thirty -one T3i
Township Biz lsl, Range Two fai'
West, containing Four Hundred sng M
Eighty t4soI acres; slso the North 80,
Quarter One Hundred and Sixtv rsn1
acres and Fraction OF South west 0rs,
ter OF Northwest Quarter Forty IN
acres; also East and North Fr.cfion ~
North west Quarter One Hundred and
Seventeen III acres; also East Fr.c.
ton Of Southwest Quarter Eighty -f,v,
lso acres; also West Fraction Of Sontf
ss west Quarter Sixty [sol acres; ali Of
ss sa' - menuoned land being in Sec
Range II Two v%Sss;A,B %sss; z. ss.s. ssws .gI [sl
stafufing All the land owned by the % s.;d
4. o. rdveil and Mary TdveT =,
either OF them in the County Of Iafsy
cite and State Of Misissippi, coudirio,
having been broken in aid deed .,
s Inst :s,d sale Is made TO satisfy the in.
debtedness Aforesaid and an cost an
expenses. The title to aid urn.,.-s. -.
= believed 10 be good. I conyev y
Trustee oaly. -
Witnes: my signaturs this the fott
day Of July, lsli. Aot1
J. B. ROACH, Trustee.
Oxford eagle., 1912-07-11
NOW do You FEEL.

Do yun experience a sense of weari-
ness in excess Of the natural .iredness
justified by your labur7 DO you lack
natural ambition and have spells of des
pondency, with dark foreboding OF the
futuref Do you worry about really un
important matters and feel cross or fret
full at timess St Joseph's Liver Regu-
lator is what You prefer. II will better
your condition. The liquid sells at 5oc
a bottle, powders 25c a box by drug
gists and general merchants.
Oxford eagle., 1912-07-11
THE STATE BOARD OF HEALTH
IS ACTIVE.

~
A campaign for better sanita-
ton is being conducted at present
in each of the following counties: /:
Franklin, Forrest, Alcorn, VIM
ston and Pike. A campaign has
just closed in Amite county and
the results of the work are in
deed most gratifying. The rec
ords in the hands of DR.. Leath-
ers, Director Of Public Health,
show that DIR. Buchanan has ex-
amined 4l07 people for Hook.
worm disease in this county dur.
ing the past six weeks, and of this
number there were BOIL persons
suffering from this blood sucking
and weakening disease. There
were 3026 treated and to this
number of individuals was given
1854 treatments.
Ii - the consensus of opinion
that scores of people in this coun-
ty have been benefited by the
representatives Of the State Board
OF Health. The following letter
was addressed to DR.. Leathers
which shows clearly the appreci-
alton OF the work and the results
obtained;
Dear Doctor:-I am unable to
express my appreciation of your
interest in the people of this coun-
ty and especially the children by
sending TO Us your representative
Dr. c. c. Buchanan, who has
been conducting a health cam
paign in this county the past
several weeks. am assessor of
this county and consequently
have visited practically every
home in the county and can there
fore realize the necessity of i'm
proving the sanitary conditions.
The results Of this work have
been 80 certain and noticeable
thst even the most ignorant could
detect Il. The pubic in general
have manifested great interest
and much good has and will be
The result. The stamping out of
this disease will be one of the
greatest victories ever gained in
the time of peace.
Trusting that the people of
he other counties of the State
vii manifest as much interes; in
this work as mas been shown in
this county, am,
Yours very truly.
n. d. MOORE, Assessor.
Liberty, Miss"
There i one thing certain, that
thinking OF a disease does not ex-
i=t VIII never De a means OF
changing a condition which is
essential IN its eradication.
dooSworm disease il the most
common mslady aflictin the
people Of our State tOdy and it is
anquestionsoly one Of our most
serious problems. But it Is in
deed, fortunate that the disease
can oe positively cured and easi-
ly prevented. The remedy IS to
nnd out what is necessary and
should be done and face the
problem in a practical and SEN
sioie way.
In olden times the heather
sacrificed the blood of their
children to unknown gods.
Shall We continue to sacrifice the
blood OF our children on the altar
of the Hookworm?
Oxford eagle., 1912-07-11
Zemo for Your Skin

Eexema. PfmpI~s. Hash and All skin Ar
ns~tions Qalekly Healed
No matter what the trouble, eczema,
chafing, pimples, salt rhem, Reno in
stantiy stops irritation. The cure comes
quick Sinks right in, leaving no trace
Zemo is 4 vanishing liquid Your skin
fairly revels with delight the moment
zemo is applied Greatest thing on
earth for dandrud.
Zemo Is prepared by z W Rose Nedi
cine Co, st Louis, Mo, and is sold by all
druggists at 81 a bottle But to prove
70 you its wonderful value it isncw put
up in liberal sizs trial bottles at only Is
cents and Is guaranteed To do the work
~ your money back Sold at A. HKen
\aAgs DrtS Ssers.
Oxford eagle., 1912-07-11
WHAT MAKES A vvwtN.

tine hundred and twenty pounds,
moie or less, II bone and muscle don't
make woman. Its q good foundation
Put INTO IT health and strength and she
may rule n kingiom. But that's inst
what Electric Bftt~rs give her Thou
sands biess them for overcoming faint
ing and dizzy spells and for disp~lIinp
weakness, nervousness, backache AMI
tired, hstless worn out leeling. aEIec-
tric Bittsrs have done me a world OF
gooc," writes Eliza Poole, Of Depew
Okla sand thank you. with all INV
heart. for making such a good medi-
cine Only Sd cents. Guaranteed by
A. H. Kendel. y
Oxford eagle., 1912-07-11
FIRST Monday IN AUGUST. 1912

FIRST Monday N August, 1872,
the same being the 5th day Of the
month at the Scuth door of the County
Court House in the town of Oxford. Ia
Fayet.e County, Mississippi, within
lawful hoars, the following described
real estate, situated in the County of
Lafayette and State Of Mississippi. to-
wit:
"West fraction of the Northeast
quarter r-D Of Section Thirty Two
81, Township Six (s),, Rang. One (i)
rwenty-Six and tw9-tLirds ta6 2-sJ
acres; and the West fractions % the
Southeast quarter Q-4l % Section
Thirty Two t3sl, Township Six (sI,
Rang One (p. Fiffy-three and one
third (Ss i-3) acres, and East Fraction
OF Soush east quarter 1-D of Section
SIX 90, Township Seven q. Range One
~, Forty 40) scres; and East Fraction
II Southeast quarter Q-a) Section Six
l6l, Township Seven C7), Range One
tD, Thirty 1907 acres; and East Hal.
(l-2) of Section Seven (7l, Towr,shiu
seven %. Range One III, Three Hun
dred and Twenty l3so) acres: and cen
ter trarticn of Northwest quarter If
1t Section Seven 90, Township Seven
"a, Range One n), Twenty cor arres: /:
and West Fraction of North east auzr.
ter (i-i) Of SECTION Eight (s). Town
ship Seven az, Range One IN. On.
Hundred and twenty-five ,i.s, acres:
and Northeast corner Of North-we,,
Quarter Q-4) Of Section Eight 80
Township Seven 10, Range One m,
Eight (s) acres; and West Fraction Of
Northwest Quarter Q-D of section
Eight (sl, Township Seven (7O. Rancp
One a., Ninety Five acres; and Wes,
Fraction of South -west Quarter u-1,
OF Section Eight ts). Township Seven
az, Range One ~, Forty (4o) acres:
and East Fraction Of North west Ouar.
ter ~ OF Section Eight (sJ, Township
Seven ~, Range One % Fifty Seven
t5sl acres; and Fraction of North Half
q 3 Of Section Seventeen an, Town
ship Seven %, Range One IN, Seven
Eight t7Sl acres; and North Frac-
ton of Southwest Quarter (l-I1 Of
Section Eight (s), Township Seven T7I.
Range One II ], Fifty sol acres, con,
tanning in all Nine Hundred and Forty
$40 acres, constituting and composin1
All the Land owned by said William y
Baker az the time of his death In a.
County of Lafayette and the state -
Mississippi, and constituting What IA.
generally known ~ the Buck Baker
place."
Said i>nd viii be sold at p.slir an,-
tion to the highest hisider for Cash.
J. J. HoCsroN,
Special CouruasSionsr
Oxford eagle., 1912-07-11
ROAD COXvIsIesERs xtPoRT.

To the Hu.n-abl~ ssa-,l - Supervisors
We. your Road Commissioners
have % report a. follows. We
have estimated the various road
distances OF thu beat and ind
approximately 100 miles Of re al
t. consider as follows:
Oxford and Abbeville road, :
miles.
Oxford and Abbeville road.
from Brick KILN to Frierson's ;
miles.
Oxford and Mouth Tippah road
from Abbeville road u beat line,
9 miles.
Oxford and upper Rocky Ford
road by Roberts. : miles.
Oxford and lower Rocky Ford
road by MeCorkle's : miles.
Oxford and Pontotoc road 2
miles.
Oxford and Pontotoc road by
Stephens i2 miles.
Oxford and Pontotoc road by
Sanders l-2 miles.
Oxford ami Dallas road 10
miles.
Oxford and Tula road 10 miles.
Oxford and Paris road 10 miles.
Oxford and Markett road 8
miles.
Oxford and Taylor road : miles.
Oxford and Pamela road :
miles.
Oxford and College Hill road
and Toby Tubby road miles.
Oxford and old College Hill
road 5 miles.
Tnese di-tances are estim lted
total a little over 100 miles. The
government engineer whom we
applied for Immediately after our
appointment and who was prom
ised to US by the first part of July
will be here before your next
meeting and funds will be nec-
essary TO begin the work Of road
building according to his Speci-
hcation and direction.
We therefore recommend that
your Honorable body take what
steps are Necessary to sell at tins
tin the sum Of fifty thousand
dollars of rpad Bonds as xe est
mate that this amount viii BE-
necessary to bsgin and cary on
the work for the present and that
acd tsonal bonds can be sold a.
fJund necessary when this issue
9, consumed. We will give you
the engineers estimate Of cost
on each road "a soon a. surveys
are made and estimates furnish
ed. but We think the issuance Of
the above fifty thousand dollars
should be provided foe a. this
JIiy meeting 80 that the money
may be available as soon as pos
sible.
When the government engi-
neer begins his surveys be may
make changes in any or all of the
roads above 10 improve their
condition and situation, but it is
the intention of your Commits
sioners TO give every part of the
beat as good roads as are possi-
ble to procure and make perma-
nent. We will await the arrival
of the government engineer for
the surveys as We deem it pru-
dent to have expert advice on
every step taken and, while We
have not been dilatory in our eff
forts to secure government en-
gineer, We have TO wait on the
Departments action and We are
promised the first available man.
Respectfully submitted.
h. o. Davidson,
r. f. Duncan,
T. b. Reynolds.
Road Commissioners.
Oxford eagle., 1912-07-11
THE cnOr-E or A HUSBAND

Is too important a matter for wo-
man to be handicapped by weakness,
bad blood or foul brea.h Avoid these
kill-hopes by taking DR.. Kings Life
Pills. New strength, fine complexion,
pure breath, cheerful spirits things
that win men-foliow their use. Easy
safe, sure. s5c. For sale by A. r.
kendel.
Oxford eagle., 1912-07-11
MAIL CARRIERS WILL rLy

This is an aye of great discoveries.
Progress rides on the air. Soon We
may see Uncle Sans mail carriers fiy-
ing In all directions, transporting mail.
People take wonderful interest in a
discovery that benefits them. That's
why Dr king's New Discovery for
coughs, colds and other throat and
iung diseases is the most popular medi-
cine IN America. at cured me of a
dreadful cough" writes Mrs. ] f. Da-
Wis, OF Stickney Corner, Me-, latter
doctors treatment and all other rpn,e-
dies had failed Fur coughs, colds or
any bronchial affections its uneauaIIed
priee soc and 81. Trial bottle free at
A. ii. Kendels.
Oxford eagle., 1912-07-11

For soreness Of the muscles, whether
induced by violent exercise or injury,
there is nothing better than Chamber
lain's Liniment. This linirnent also re-
lieyes pains. For sale by A. II Kendel
Oxford eagle., 1912-07-11

II you arc . housewife Won eanrot
...sssonAoiy -. hope TO be healthy or can
sIui py wasn1ng dishes, sweeping and
aoine nousework an day and crawling
INTO ped dead tired at night. You must
fst out INTO the open air and sunlight
II 20 udo this every day and keep your
s.1macn and bowels in good order by
sAnng Chamberiain's TAblets when
needed, you should become both healthy
ana beautiful. For sale by All. KendeI
Oxford eagle., 1912-07-11
A tbeville Dots.

"A ByPatsy, of Tlderwild.
Miss Lottie Gallegly, of Long
street, is the pleasant visitor Of
Miss Clara Belle Hines.
Mr. Henry Tidwell and children
spent Sunday in the county.
Miss Lois Beall left Saturday
for Waterford where she will visit
friends.
Miss Matte Gallegly is the
guest OF Miss Pauline Owen.
Mr.. Gordon Stafford made q
flyirg trip to Memphis last week
Mr.. Horace Hall, of Memphis,
was shaking hands with his hos,
OF friends here last week.
Mrs. Newt. Rayburn and Miss
Mamie McNeely made a flying
trip to Mrs. Downs Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. J.J. Knight is visiting her
son In Memphis.
Mrs. Fannie Collins is visiting
her mother, Mrs. F. NJ. Pettis.
Mr. Ed Gamble is visiting home
folks this week.
Mrs. Cal Bowen is visiting her
sons in Arkansas.
The many friends of Miss Mag
gle Hines regret very much thal
she had to leave them mid their
enjoyment to finish her school.
Miss Kate Good beautifully en-
tertained Friday night with a
birthday party. A literary con-
test was very much enjoyed. The
lucky couple in winning the prize
was Miss Mamie McNeely and
Edwin Pettis. After the contes,
delicious refreshments were SER
we'd.
Oxford eagle., 1912-07-11
INSECT RrrE CoSrs LEG.

A Boston man lost his leg from the
bite Of an insect two years before. To
avert such ealamities from stings and
nites OF insects use Bucklen's Arnica
Selve promptly to kill the poison and
lrevent Inflammation, swelling and
pain Heals burns, boils, ulcers, piles,
eczema, cuts, bruises. Only IS cents
at A II. Kendeps.
Oxford eagle., 1912-07-11

During the summer months mothers
OF young children should watch for any
unnatural looseness Of the bowels.
when given prompt attention at this
time serious trouble ms be avoided.
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy can always be depended
upon. For sale by A. II. Ken.lel.
Oxford eagle., 1912-07-11

<@A-oAAlt On uA0Q T0 ~
Tne report Of E o Davidsou, RE
Duncan and = B Reynolds, Road Com
nnssioners OF Beat in which they reco
mmend the issuance Of e50, 600 in bonds
20 work and maintain one or more eub
nc roads was received and the Board
thinks that sss 900 is enough to supply
al the funds neeped now Wood
ward and Edgar Webster veIe author
ized 10 advertise for bidders and pre-
pare and sell the bonds and they shau
oe numbered from to 100 incrusive.
and shsi mature Aug. "a, Isa2.
This day came on for examiuatior
ne report Of H. T. Smith, County
superintendent of Edueasion- shovins
the amount paid teachers, q - n,
which was approved and the ~ PrnS
smith was allowed ss-ssss sshry
Oxford eagle., 1912-07-11

on it, it is known as the genu-
inc single bole cotton.
Oxford eagle., 1912-07-11

Dysentery is always serious and of
ten dangerous disease, but il can be
cured. Chsmberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy has cured II
even when when malignant and epi-
demic. For sale by A. Ii. Kendel.
Oxford eagle., 1912-07-11
SALE OF LAND.
No. 1855.

Mr.. lila L. Baker, ct al, ex parte.
BY virtue OF a decree OF the Chan
cery Court of Lafayette County, rem
dered at the May Term 1919, thereof in
the above cau-r, !, rs Special Ccnimis-
sioner, will offer for sale on the
Oxford eagle., 1912-07-11

Subscribe for THE EAGLE.
Oxford eagle., 1912-07-11

JULY TERM.
All members and officers present,
court opened according to law, after
which the following proceedings were
had, to-wit:
Oxford eagle., 1912-07-11
MRS. CAROLINE TATUM.

Road Commission
Oxford eagle., 1912-07-11

Correspondingly Low Fares also
in effect to all Of the principal sum-
mer Resorts i, the North, East and
West.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-20
PEP-A MO CURED ME,

Mactn, Ga, March 10, 1912.
Smith Mfg. Co
Ii is with great pleasure am wri,
Ing To tel yuu Tar after all these
long years of torture and misery l can
safely say that 1 am again we'll
man. l saw a letter in ono of the
newspapers telling what Pep-a-mo for
Indigestion had done for M. Coma
lez. l happen to know him and knew
that it had to be so, if his name was
signed to it. You see it was not one
Of the Detroit, Mich. or South Bend.
Ind, letters, but written by home
'olks. AS l have experimental enough
IN myself with cure alls" I decided
% take my friends word for it.
Yours for success,
j. M. BOWEN.