davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-07
REAL ESTATE DEAL
 IN HALE COUNTY

Greensboro. February 6.--eSpecial. )--The Alabama Land and Improvement com pany. through the Hale county agent Thomas II. Jones, sold q tract of prairie land lying seven miles south of Greens boro, to pr. Tatum of Centre. Cherokee county for SLIGO
 The tract contains 400 acres, and Dr. Tatum will operate as a stock farm. cul- tivating principally alfalfa.
 This land is known to be the very rich est of black land. and was owned by James \. Sledge, one of the successful planters of this section. pr. Tatum is a well known physician Of Cherokee county, and progressive citizen, whom Hale county will be glad to welcome.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-07
Greenvillc Street Improved

GreenviIIe, February Especially )--City Street Engineer H. H. Grant completed the work on Herbert street. making it in.o one of the best thoroughfares in the city The street was given proper drainage ana the surface was made smooth and then given a top surface Of sand and clay Work was begun on Caldwell street this morning and when completed it will add one more to the large number of modern streets in the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-07
For The Children
To Keep Their Digestion Perfect Notb- ing Is so safe nnd Pleasant as
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
Trial Package Sent Free

Thousands of men and women have found Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets the safest and most reliable preparation for any form of indigestion or stom- ach trouble.
 Thousands of people who are not SICK, but are well and wish to keep well take Stuarts Tablets after every
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-07
WEATHER DELAYS
 SUMTER r FARMERS
Club Organized to Study
 Methods of Production
RURAL PHONE LINE
Cotton Strikes the Ten Cent Mark. C. K. McElrOy Enters Race for Superintendent of Education.
 Race Becomes Interesting

Cuba. February Special )-The groundhog going back into his hole has hit the farmers a hard blow here as several thousand cabbage plants had been put out which, it Is feared, have been killed, by the cold which has been very severe the past two days. rarm- ing operations have been practically suspended as the ground is frozen so hard that even subsoiling with dSna- mite has to hold up for the ground to thaw so the sticks of dynamite can be planted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-07
Some Vegetables Killed

Greenyille, February 6.-(speciai)--Th cold wave struck Greenville early Sunday morning. causing the temperature to fall rapidly. Ii registered 1s degrees here this morning at 5.50 o'clock. The early veges- ables which had come up were all killed where they were not protected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-07
Bicycle Missing

Charles steele. 6is Fifth avenue, report- ed at police headquarters that someone had stolen from him 'NationaI' ba- cycle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-07

An innovation in this section has just been brought about by the organiza tion of farmers clubs. one of which was recently organized with 24 mem bers, who meet once month to study new methods of production and how to reduce the cost of producing certain crops Prizes have been made up for which the members may contest. a novel one being for the greatest variety of useful farm products.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-07
SMALLPOX DYING
 OUT IN HUNTSVILLE
Though Figures Show an
 Increase in Madison
BODY BROUGHT HOME
Huntsville Couple Weds-Moonshiners F.. Eyade Officers in Cullman-Ihe
 Price of Sunday Drunks h.
 creased = Pleads Guilty

Huntsville. February 6.-tSpecial.)-The members of the Madison County Medical society held their monthly meeting Mon- day afternoon and received report from County Health Officer Dryer relative to the smallpox situation in Huntsville and Madison county. Dr. Dryers figures showed that the disease is decreasing in the city, but increasing in the county.
 He advised that the society urge that all persons be vaccinated so that the dis case may be completely stamped out.
 A committee was appointed to appear before the city commissioners and urge the enactment of an ordinance requiring the vaccination of all persons who have not been vaecnated within given time. All of the children who are in the pub lie schools of the city and suburbs have been vaccinated within the last twelve months.
 Miss Viola Snyder and Frank M Miller, member of a well known mercantile firm of this city, were married at the Holmes Street Methodist parsonage last night in the presence of small party of relatives and friends. Rev. II. M. Stevenson per formed the ceremony
 Deputy Collector Campbell of the inter- nal revenue department Is back from Cullman county where he went on hunt for illicit stills. Ten miles east of the town of CulIman he found the place where big still had been in operation up to within a day ur two of his ar rival, but it had been hastily removed A large quantity of supplies was left be- hind, including 800 gallons of beer and 8 quantity of mash.
 Mayor R. E. Smith has raised the price of Sunday trunks from s10 to S25. Ordi- nary drunks, without disorder, will con- tinue to go at s1O in the recorders court but those that come on Sunday will bring the city S25 or 90 days on the streets During the last few weeks there have been more Sunday trunks than all others paid.
 In the city court today Thomas H. Gil bert, druggist, entered a plea of guilty to the charge of having liquor in his possession and was fined s200, which was plaid.
 The body of J. W. Tyler. who died al Paducah. Ky, was brought to Huntsville today for interment in Maple Hill ceme- tery tomorrow. MT. Tyler was a native of Madison county and was engaged in business here several years. His widow was formerly Miss Theo Acl1lin of Hunts vile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-07

Last night was real ground hog weather here. the electric light plant
 was completely shut down and the town was in darkness throughout the night and all churches were closed. The mercury register 20 at o'clock this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-07
BANK MAY ERECT
 HOME IN MARION

Marion, February 6.-(Special).-Ma . rion Central bank purchased the vacant property and lots covering the prop erty> destroyed during the holiday fire from pr. w. R. Barron on Saturday for s6000. The bank has not made known it's plans. but it is currently re- ported that a modern banking build ing will be erected thereon. and the Marion Central bank will occupy the same.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-07

Cotton hit the 10-cent mark here recently. at which time a considerable amount was turned loose and the de- lposits in the. Bank of Cuba went above s100,000. This appears to have been
 one time when the producer had some say as 10 what his cotton should sell for as it is generally agreed that the
 holding movement helped the cause.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-07

The political situation in Sumter has been enlivened by the entry of O. R. McElroy in the race for superintendent
 or education. The present incumbent has held the office for number of years and had no opposition until this time. MT. McElroy has been identified with the school work of the county for a number of years, and with his friends Is making an energetic can vass. MT. Galloway is also out shaking the hands of the voters and telling them to stay by the man who has made good
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-07

Another rural telephone line is to be constructed soon of which Charles Mill Ter will be manager. The line will pe about six miles long and will take in ever seven farmers Connection will oe made with the Southern Bell here. This will make about 90 miles of rural line connected with Cuba.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-19
FEDERAL CIRCUIT
TH ers rHst

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a "# N Aa
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r.-.a-. H---.a 1e..... r..-~rs t~s..s
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u.
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-19
CANDIDATE FOB DELEGATE

oe4 -o tza DALI Lez6er
C5erDkee okia Jar Ia-Chss 1l
-'el1ei o. -1l9 cry. bsaseF and Bseua-
s4- - fe seC1a essfrlet soazzes-
s-nal committee sss announced IS q
ca1ascate scr Selezste - tAe demo
crzsle rational COZ 1Fentfoa from t1ls
district ST nseszel fsFors tae HON.
inatl9n n champ Cizrk ana Bfli
make - ea1ai1scs ~ clark naa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-19

& have funds on Aand 10 pay all
4 eaa CounSg High Schct warrants
rs MI fST Inclusive Interest
ases So aavs from above date
FEfIX ADLER
IRE aserer Logan Ceassty Higa School
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-19

III Z H43xias. cE PeTr a sa rAe
eltF co legal business
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-19
CAL FoR WARRANTS.

ublished in Tie Daily Leader. Jan
n tGr9
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-19

United States District caarz caar-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-19

-hF v hare 2
H4&k Hssy1 Haw
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-05-16
ANONYMOUS LETTER.

We understand that q letter
handed to Hon. j.. A.. Perks,
member OK the Board Of Super
visjrs FROM Beat 2 while the
Board vas in session last week,
has arolss q considerable SEN
sa,.on. The letter was hanled
SIR. Parks while attending his
duties by a negro boy. VI.
Parks paid no attention to the
matter at the moment, but when
l- opened the letter ana saw It.
contents NE negro hoy had gone.
such letters rs tA.s IS in no.
t-rious violaaJa Of the law and
tie perpe;ral3f should be sewers
iy dealt villa.
There has been considerable
feeling aroused recently over
some questions recently pending
before the Board. Regardless OF
who may have sent this letter
such conduct must be emphat-
ically condemned. II this writer
had any animosiiy toward Mr.
parra D., gbrvff ono AMT in fHa
open and tell him so. The
methods Of the Mala viii not be
tolerated b. the courts or the
citizens O. this county. Let the
law be rieiily enforced.
We understand Mr. Parks o.
iers a liberal reward for intl7-
nation leading to The party who
committed this crime.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-05-16
TIE COUNTY CONVENTION.

The Lafayette County Demo-
cratic Convention was held here
Saturday. John Falkner, Jr.,
was made chairman and %. L.
Ross secretary. The convention
elected Messrs. &. a. NcCharen,
D. L. Ross. T. 81. Showers, p. L.
Matthews. II. T. Smith, j. II.
Sanders, l.. ii. Russell and j. G.
Eskrijge delegates to the state
Convention at Jackson Nav 10Th.
The delegates were instructed to
vote IS q uai., and no proxies
were allowed.
Mr.. +. VI. Showers was endoTs-
ed rs Executive Committeeman
from ta:s Congressional District.
and the delegates were instructed
% work Tor his election.
The convention then proceeded
% elect tho county executive com
m.t;ea who will serve for the four
years as follows:
Beat &c. a. McCharen. ". +
HILL, b. T. hurry.
Beat 81. n. Stone, J. u.
Spence, II. b.. Parks.
Beat 3-joe Anderson, J. r..
E7den, n. L. ClIld-ess.
Seat 4-JacS Jones, ". \.
White, d.. T. Mitchell.
Beat 5-Tom Barry, IT. Love
lady. IL. l.. Davis.
The following committees were
elected:
Cons-assiona, Executive Corn
ni'tee-Wimsr Kennedy. Z. \.
NcCIarea. ~. -. Huston, John
Fa.Suer. II.
judicial Executive Committee
H l.. Davis. G.. K. Bovles, IS.
k. Collins. =. +. Matthew's.
G.. \. McCkaren was made TEN
r0rary chairman ot ;he couaty
executive committee mi l.. l..
SI--us.. temporary secge.ary.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-05-16
III NEi0alaN.

81 10 % clock an Friday Mrs.
y. ". p Bacon passed away. n,
ter q brief BAT severe sickness,
which rapidly consumed her
strength, unit! she aucclm5ed 20
the mighty conqueror, death. She
wa the daughter snd only child
10. M-. and Ars. j.. W. Shelby.
BON Parents mad preceded her to
.ie spirit world several years.
Wacn she was - years os age
it was the pleasure OF the writer
% curry her with Christi baptism
IN the beautiful clear waters 81
Clear Cree. On July u, l5O3,
II wss -le pleasure o. the writer
20 AISLE, ia TIE ceremony that
united ne- Ia ws~ioc& u Rev y.
". =. Bacon.
@. L. Saturday It vas ny sad
duty 20 conduct her funeral SER
Wees. Ltsia Gid / think that
aoail o.; live her, Death seem.
10 have strange fag-i-s when Il
com D. c-e choosing II hia vic-
Ems.
Ars. Bacon while ne Only sur
.iyiaE meut4er Il Ter fathers ira
Mediate family, ne trthe-sss she
caves quite aaum Der or relatives
sympathy IS hereby extended
- the oees1vsd husband who mas
been called upon to gUve ~ two
e1lq1C!oas - lis short life.
". /. =.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-05-16
ROAD COMMISSIONERS AP-
Pom TED.

~ the Nay meeting Of The
Board Of Supervisors ;ley elect
% Messers r. E. Duncan. E. o.
Davidson and T. 3. Reynolds
as R1al Comm ss,laers for
Beat one. Under Acts 1910.
Chapter 10, taese men Will hold
ne f1r four years from date d.
7plintnca and vii, be allowed
net exceeding -oo) Hec anaum
for their services. These COM
n~.ssioaers are empowered 10 do
..e following; the management
end supervision Of tie construct
goa q the roads. la.eTn.ue ami
what roz15 shah De built, all
os the above %s15iect 20 approval
Il tie Board u Supervisors.
Taey shall have fll and exc,u-
-ve power to make contracts for
constructing roads. but these
contracts shall be lei 20 the low
est bidder as other public con-
tracts. and they ara empowered
90 employ Z competent engineer.
Il will be seen that Z great duty
has been imposed upon these
men. We trust tha. they will
use every pfecaution to e that
this work IS done in the most
satisfactory aud economical way,
and We feel sure they will do so.
These men know the burden Of
the taxpayers il this Beat al
ready, especially those who live
in the town of Oxford and who
mist bear a larger part Of this
burden, and. therefore. We feel
sure they will see to it that there
IS no srait in any contract, and
TIA. when they make a contact
and a road IS built that it viii be
worth the money before It Is paid
for.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-05-16
RESOLUTION OF RESPECT.

Resolutions Of respect adopted
by the Ladies Missionary Society
Of the Presbyterian Church at Or
wood in memory Of Mrs. j. c..
Treloar.
WHEREAS; 1t has pleased Ged
in His providence to call IRON our
midst our beloved friend and CO.
worker, Mrs. J. c. Treloar,
Therefore be il Resolved: That
while submitting to the will Of an
ail-wise and merciful Providence
we do nevertheless sincerely
mourn the loss Of one whom we
esteem for her worth, both as a
woman and a christian and that
in the cheerful and faithful dis
charge of duty her life viii be an
example to US.
That to the family, who in this
hour of grief. feels more than all
others the heavy hand of sorrow.
We extend our most heart felt
sympathy.
That these resolutions be en-
rolled upon the minutes Of cur
society and a copy be sent to the
bereayed family.
Miss Bee Orr,
Mrs. Lottie Byers, S~Conmittee
2-rs. y. 4. Spears
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-05-16

at is probably not too mucl to
say that the eaure Christian sea-
tIment OF this country was shock
ed beyond measure las. week ri
the blaspheaous parody OF the
Apostles Creed which was per-
petTated ia the Senate By John
Sharp Williams, senator from
mississippi. 1t wolld seem in-
credible that any politician, even
Of the lowest order, should sup
pose that Christian sentiment
and the deepest beliefs oil christ.
ian people concerning God aad
the iacarnate lie, suiferiRgs.
death, and resurrection of the
Son OF Coo, can be iascl.el IN
this vile manner without bring
ing upon himself the contempt Of
at least a large section OF his own
constituents. Senator Williams
has offended against Christian
sensioilities in u way that few
men in public life in q christian
nation, nave veaturel to DO, and
that TO gentleman and no christ
ian could possibly do without
following it up with the most ab-
ject apology and prayer for for
giveness when, finally, he should
come to his senses.
We believe that we do not mis-
understand the quality OF the
people OF Mississippi when We
express the belief that they ex-
pect of each Of their senators to
conduct himself IS a gentleman
and nj least 10 respect the christ
ian sentiment Of his constituents.
whether he may count himself
personally - be = christian CT
not. Ia the blasphemy Of his
u~tteranca last wees. Senator
Williams conspicuously failed in
both these regards. We shall
hope that from every county Of
his own state, from its news.
papers, It's public bodies, its pri-
vate citizens, and, when next it
shall be in session, its legislature
there will be poured upon him an
unstinted measure of urgent de-
m~and-ApoIogize or resignl In
this demand the American people
as a whole viii wish to join.
In the meantime Senator Will
liams has, at one fell swoop.
trodden upon and thrown away
the sympathetic respect of the
American people which had been
rather freely accorded him be-
fore. Until last week he was
one Of the most respected of pub
lie men,"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-05-16
What's the Reason?
AAany oxford People in Poor Health via
out Knowing the Cause.

aAany oxford People in Poor Health VITA
out knowing the Cause.
There are scores of people who lrls
out a miserable existence without realE
ing the cause of Their suffering. Dag
after day they are racked with back
acne and headache; suffer from nerve
BUSINESS, dizziness, weakness, Ian yuot
and depression Likely the kidneys
nave have fallen behind in their wors
Oh hltering the blood and that IS the
root OF the trouble Look to your Ei-
Eeys, assist them in their work-give
them the help they need. You can use
no better remedy than Doan's Kidns!
PIHs-endorsed by owe one hunirei
thousand people, and by your neighbon
ID. III. Jones, South street, Oxford,
Miss, says: 1.-THE splendid results 3
member OF my family received from
the use OF Doan's Kidney Pills in 1898,
induced me to publicly recommend tbs
remedy TO all sufferers from backaehe
and other symptoms Of kidney COM
paint. At the present time, / can agsll
speak IN praise of Doan's Kidney Pills
leonsider them a wonderfully effective
kidney medicine
For sale by all dealers. Price y
cents. Foster-Milburn Co Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-05-16
The health OF this community

The health OF this community
IS very good az this writing.
After being absent for some
time. will come again.
The quarterly conference was
held at Midway Friday. Brother
Tucker preached an excellent ser
mon and it was enjoyed By all
who attended and after the SER
mon n fine dinner was spread and
in the afternoon the quarterly
conference was held.
Mr.. J.. D. Wootea and family
visited their daughter, Mrs.
Claude Morgan near Bay Springs
Saturday and Sunday.
Messrs Dan and Bufori Gard
ner attended the Masonic lodge
Saturday.
Mrs. s. 4. Hodge has returned
home after several months visit
to her son, Or. Sam Hodge ut
Austin, Ark. accompanied by
her. sister, Mrs. VIVA Quick.
Mess-s. Oliver Hodge. OF La
Fayetta Syringe, J. b. Anderson,
Of Cambridge, p. ". Franklin, Of
E.scion, atteaiei the quarterly
meeting at Midway Friday.
Rev. a, B. Morris will preach
the funeral OF Mrs. George Kest-
Ter at Midway Sunday, June 30,h
NIr. II. V. Hyde and son. Tom
mic attended preaching a. Nj.
Z:on sunday.
Sunday i regular preaching
day aj MIDWAY and let Us all -
and listen 10 a good sermon de-
tiyerei by B-o. Nelson.
What has become &C al the cor
respondents? Wake up and let
Us hear from you all.
" s1ias t5e dear old EtGLE
MACH Success AMI ia many read
ers, am, Pumpkin Eater.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-05-16
Notice 10 B.idee Rnii6crs

Public notice IS hereby given ths
the undersigned will receive scale.
nlds up TO 12o'clock, noon,o on uesdgv
June 4eh, for the building of the To-
lowing bridge: For the building ei
bridge across a dry branch one-bzI
Eille North OF Harmontown.
The above mentioned bridge is "a
9e let cut separately and To be deEs
according to plans and specification
now on file in my Office. The success.
i1l bidder viii be required to furui-
bond double the amount of each b
WITH two or more good securities fa'
faithful performance of the contraef
The Board reserves the right TO r.
Ject any and all bids, and on the sans
day let the same cut at public outer
70 the lowest and best bidders. TIA
board reserves the right to reject All
and all bids.
w. VI. WOODWARD. Clerk.
oxford, Miss, May 18th. 1912.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-05-16

Athousand tongues could not express
the qualification OF Mrs J. Z. Cox, OF
Joliet, H., for her wonderful deliver
ance from IN awful fate. s'Typho:d
pneumonia had left me with a dref dful
cough" She writes. s'Sometimes /
had such awful coughing spells i
thought / would die. I could get nc
heip from Doctors treatment or other
medicines till / used DIR. Kings New
Discovery. owe my life TO this won
deriul remedy for | scarcely cough al
al now" Quick and safe, its the most
reh tble Of all throat and lung medi-
cines. Every bottle guaranteed. zoe
and 81. Trial bottle free at A II Ken
del's Drug Store.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-05-16
%I2@es lsimp.eS Go.

Ee1arkabis Gaw xaafa Ciears the FACE 81
=aa "a osaes Gl.nGae-
Win t1e Hnser tips apply a little
Eltp % raa sLlI, tai see cne p.uIp.es
-ud o.acSn=ads F1uish. ZeIo 5 q
aqald, not = smear, leaves 70 trace, gust
,.lupl, sinks III aa4 does the wo.k. You
w.l Dc as,oatshat to und how quickly
coma rasl, taldruu, i.ch, liver spo.s
III rEeum and al orler skin Diseases
are cured
Zeno IL put Up by the =. ". Rose
Medic.ne Co, 81. Louis, no, and is resa
iarly SOLD By ii druggists AT Il .os tae
large bottles, bat ydu TN get 4 liberal
SIZE Jral boise 11r only > cents. And
this trial bottle Is guaranteed. Yen
surely vail lid Zes13 - wOnlec. Get a
bottle from 4 Il Aeudei's Drug sore
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-05-16

The sheriff was authorized 10 receive
Federal prisoners az 20 cents per day.
This day am on for examination
OF the report Of II. T. Smith, County
superintendent OF Education, showing
the amount paid teachers, S3.0s3.50
which was approved end the said Prof
smith was allowed sG3.63as salary
II p Bishop, 5 extra days, ? days
per diem SIS 90
J 4 Parks 5 days per diem, I extra
days. IS miles u 90
o \ Hartley. 3 days per dem, >
days aud IL miles - 20
" : Lovelady, ; days, 10 miles and
DAYS extra - 90
J o Brown, 8 xtr days, Is miles
and 4 days IS 80
= r Temple, sheriff, 5 DAYS 10 %
" Vi Woodward, Fl rs. 5 days - %
Ordered that court do now a adjourn
until the first Monday IN June, Il be-
ing the Bed dav oi said month.
W. !. LogELADT, President.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-05-16

Lis- OF unclaimed mail rs+,a- -.
uaini1g in faa 0-rto-J .-cs.-r.fe
TIE week ~ no S@atrrasv- NJ -
- 9"74e
; 49,
a.. -.
- S
49,
D-
D COG. J5s-e
80 Carroshers. Yrs. L.1-arr
II Darglss - s~-,
y DAVIDSON. 49,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-05-16

DO you experience a sense of va.ri.
ness IN excess Of the natural tiradSass
justified by your labor? Do o La
natural ambition and haya spells az das
pondency, with dark foreboding az tbs
future? Do you worry about reallv m
important matters and feel cross ar fra+
= AT umes! st. Joseph's Liver Regu-
Ator rs n you need, either liquid or
powders, as you prefer. 1t viii better
your condition. The liquid sells at Soc
q Dottses powders 25c a box By drug-
gists and general merchants.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-05-16
HELPS a LUCE

Justice Eli Cherry, of ellis M;us
Ienn., was plainly worried. A had
sore on his leg had baffied several doc
Tors n long resisted all remedies. 7
lhought u was 4 cancer,n he wrote.
AT last / used Bucklen's Aruica SaIve
ana was completely cure.D Cures burns
oolls, ulcers, cuts. bruises and piles.
% e at A. II. Kendeps.