davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-06-07
Karl Stephan, Regent pen
peIen.

Cine Sepeihe aus aopsnbasen be-
ri6tct. bab bort einsetroiieneu Ta6s
ridten 5ufolse gr5ber5os 8arl
Stepbau gum 8esenten Yolen's auss
erieben porSen iii. auf grluteu bes
polniiden Staatsratbes.
gr3bersoa 3arl Stepban. eeborcr
I'M 5. september 1860. lit I. unb l.
aomiral. Cine ieiner Spt,ter lit nit
einem Yrin3er 8ap3ipiI unb cine ans
oere nit einem Sriu3cu 95artorpSti
permdblt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-06-07
Depertatienen pieSer anis
eenenttiteit.

Sc Sapre. Srantretm.-gci Der
belsiifen 8esieruns iino Suiormatios
men ei~nsetroffen. baB Die Seutiheu
bic Seportieruns bon Selsieru aus
ibrem SeimatbIanpe tpieber aufgenoms
men babeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-06-07

sd CLAUDE beitiutmt", i6reibt
SRI. Clara abrabam bon @ablorb.
Winn., bate meine Rutter ni6t ees
iagt: .9abt ms eiumal Sorui's
Mlpenfrduter probieren". ih bate
mid elmer Operation tuesen Ippenbts
citis untertperfen miiiien. benu bes
Qr5tes Rebi3in tpoute mir nift mebr
belfen. Sorni's Mpeufrduter lit aug
seaeitnet; CO 6at msine 9eiunbbeit
pollig tpieber berseitelt." SINNER
tpieoer bort man berartiee 8eueuiiie
iiber bies aIte, 5%eiterprobte 8rduters
beilmittel. ltneleid) anberen Rebis
3inen lit es nift in I~potbefen gu
6aben. ionbern es tpirb brett burf
3otal. Hsenten eeIiefert. solten Sic
teinen Gserten in Sbrer Ra4baridaft
tennen. 10 ifreiben Sic an: Sr. Teter
5abrnep & Cons Co., Chicago, Su.
-In3eise.,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-06-07

- 9olb priit man nit Seuer.
Wenihen nit Cob.
- Ser Wann elaubt. er tpeiS
ales, aber bic Srau tpeib es beller.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-06-07

&ontres Gbmiral Gins, Ser bic
omeritaniihe 3erit0rerz SlotiQe bcfebz
Iiet, bic eemeiriam nit Den Slotten
Der IGiierteu pperiert, lit bonn 9rGiiz
benten @tliou gum Sices ISmiral err
unnnt tpprben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-06-07
riegs5iele eriabren.

GinsIbeiten hber bic misunderstanding, bic AM %. Mai inn aubuorium
in GbaasO hatfano mnO hber bic mir berets purise gsO&e BE-.
ridtten. - gcridternatnus Der vSa. staatssta." = @lhbember
yatriutsmus fummt sum- Insbrnf. - Gntbufasmus ur tpbeuber
gcifaa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-06-07
in ct. 8etersburg ibrem pierten

m q. Setersburg ibrem bterte1
Ittentat gum Spfer.
Ritolaus Der 3tpeitc lit am 10.
Mai 1858 (alten StiIs) in Gantt
petersburg als Sobn beg &aiiers
4Ierauber bes Sritten seboren. nud1
beiien Ibleben CT an 20. Sftober
1894 Den Sbrun beities, bon benz i'm
iest bas S6idial b%iua6iticb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-06-07
The Farmers
Veterinary Guide
and Atlas.

Gin Bud, bas i'm Bette eineS
ieben Sarmers, gieb. uno 8efIiisel.
5iifters ietn iulte.
@ibt ausfunft hber qranfbetteu
beS Sprnutths, bes Yitrbes, pes
Seflhssls, bes sd,ipeines unb hes
Sdhufes.
ssts man frabSettiss sranibcits.
Spmptuute ertenut.
tsie man oe Stagnufe ridltts itent
unn bic arauipeit pebnnoelt.
9teStpte uub Aniuetiungen fhr has
Dsiinen uno has Gtusebtn non gieD.
%ur5ueieu.
Mnisiiuusen far Sas 1iii6en bon
Snietten.g erttlsuussmtttelu, has Be.
iprhheu BON Ebhtdumtn, has Shttern
BON stlase nfu., nfiu.
- W1it t~arbisen anaIntiidleu aarteu
hes gferoeS, Der sub, hes WeflftselS,
beS Sdueines uno bes Sdtaies, uebit
pbotpsraphiinen Snutrutipnrn.
Sie fafmanniite austunft, bic tn
bieiem Sufe ertbeilt mirb, fann
Sbnen manhen Collar pareu.
S6reibeu Sic iufort fir elm
ggemplarl
Greis, pprtufrci, 25 Gents.
Wdn abreiiicre:
CATHOLIC PRINTING CO.,
Dubuque, Iowa.
The Washington times., 1917-02-04
Arranged for Benefit
of VlsItOrn and Friends,

1t is planning an inaugural ball
a very exclusive inaugural ball
for the benefit of its visitors and
friends who may be in Washington
for the Inauguration. It hopes It can
persuade, Mrs. Wilson TO grace the af-
fair with her presence-for is she not
club member?-and ii even allows
itself to hope that she will be able to
persuade the President to look in on
them. But, after all, that is on the
knees of the gods, as yet In fact,
the whole affair is more or less un-
certain. For-whisper 1.-THE good
ladies Of the Washington Club are not
sure they can make IL pay! Even
cave dwelleTs' seem to be troubled
by the commer mercialism OF the age.
And while THE inaugural ball has al.
ways been a big money maker, II
was so because the presence or the
President and Mrs. President, and Of
All sorts OF other celebrities. dipIo-
matte and official, as haadIiners could
always be guaranteed. and because
anybody who lad the price Of a ticket
and anything that could pass muster
as evening dreEs-under the most
charitable Interpretation OF the term
could go and no questions ask I'd, 80
The Washington times., 1917-02-04

England. She has a rare charm and
strens n and the still rarer power OF
seeing beneath the external charac-
teristics OF her subjects and express
ing those little qualities that make
up the real man or woman.
Distinctly individual, she goes her
own quiet way. painting things as
she sees them, regardless OF the way
other people see them. or think she
should; and she sees them right. She
is a dreamer of big dreams combined
with a practical streak that makes
IL possible for her to create her
dreams into big and splendid realities.
She is a keen observer: nothing es-
capes Dorothea, who is a deep stu
dent of nature. with a big share Of
fun in her makeup. She is young
and just launched on what her
friends. personal and professional.
predict will be a brilliant career.
There are stwenty-four of her por-
traits and drawings on view. and
they range from that of a Greek
dancer and a study of a faun, to
portraits Of actresses and people of
prominence. and one especially in
teresting study OF Baroness Estelle
The Washington times., 1917-02-04
Washington Has Entertained
Many Visitors Lately.

or late Washington has enter
tanned many visitors, important and
otherwise, attracted first by the
Congress OF Constructive Patriotism,
later by the meetings of the Cham
Der of Commerce of the United
State. Next week will see a still
further influx OF persons attracted
by the Southern Relief Ball and the
White House reception. The hote.s
are so crowded that it is impossible
to obtain accommodations and we
are having a foretaste of what the
inauguration will bring forth.
It may be worthy OF mentioning in
passing that the grand stands from
which the inaugural parade will be
viewed are already under construc-
ton.
OF course, all eyes are fixed on the
inauguration. Everyone wants to
know just what features it is going
to offer to make up for the features
that are to be eliminated. Inaugural
festivities, with no ball, and-vulgar,
but exptessive-no booze, doesn't
seem likely to be particularly festive.
Also the parade seems likely to be
rather less of a parade than usual
less, that il. in military pomp and
glory-brsss bands and gold lace
a-glitter. and all that sort of thing
that people love.
The Washington times., 1917-02-04

most interesting faces I have seen
for some time and is an interesting
person with a most fascinating per-
sonality. She will be in Washington
for several months. She spent about
two years in California and before
that was with Mrs. Patrick Campbell
I think she lived in London for SONS
years, but am not sure.
The Winnie Davis chapter OF the
U. d. c. entertained at a reception
and dance at the Rochambeau last
evening in compliment to Miss Nell
Rose Baggett and the newly elected
officers OF the chapter.
-
They are telling a story on Mrs.
Lonsworth, who has been entertain
ing Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt as her
house guest, motoring over to Balti-
more. to call on a friend who hap
pened TO be staying for a few days
at one OF the hotels there, and losing
her vanity box? Nay, nay, not SOL
her cigarette case. And having the
whole place much exercised until the
clerk was able to report that II was
quite safe, having been found by an
employe In the tea room, where its
owner had left II on one OF the tables.
But this is gossip enough for today.
write soon. Affectionately.
sunday morning. JEAN ELIOT
The Washington times., 1917-02-04
Arrangements Of Official
dinner Lists Difficult.

The arranging of'lists for these ofri-
cisl dinners has almost turned gray
the heads of many Washington host
esses as the town has been swept by
and epidemic of grip, which has been
responsible for many eleventh hour
regrets. Mani q table has had to be
entirely rearranged at short notice.
and with SO many people i'll. the prob
lem OF finding kindly-disposed per.
sons to fill in at the last moment
has been nerVeraeking.
ment has been nerve racking.
Indeed a number Of dinner parties have
been called of entirely owing to the
number Of guests who have dropped out.
The only big dance OF last week
was the hop which the officers OF the
Second Cavalry stationed at Fort
Mysr gave on Tuesday evening.
This exceeded in brilliancy any fUnc-
The Washington times., 1917-02-04

tion that has been given at Fort
Myer in many months. The Secre-
tary OF War and Mrs. Baker~were
entertained at dinner by the com
mandant of the post, Col. Charles
W. Fenton and Mrs. Fenton, and
later attended theI ball with their
hosts.
The CHIEF OF stan of the army.
Major Gen. Hugh L. Scott and Mrs.
Scott were present and were &C
companied by their daughters. Miss
Blanchard Scott and Mrs. David
Hunter Stockton. OF Princeton, y. ].
They held an informal reception in
one corner OF the hoproom.
-...-
Social Activities VIII
Open with a Ball.
Next week social activities will
open with a ball. the Southern Relief
Ball. which is a hardy annual AMI
always OF tremendous interest to the
large Southern contingent in Wash
ington and to Southerners in gen.
eraI. The President and Mrs. viii
son expect to attend IL the serious
turn in our, international relations
does not prevent-and most of the
ladies of the Cabinet will be in the
receiving line.
1t will be. followed next evening
by the last OF the state receptions
at the White House. the Army and
Navy reception. Since il is de
rigeur for the officers of both army
and navy to wear full dress uni
foms, this reception is always far
and away the most brilliant of the
state functions. since the omission
of the diplomatic receptions.
The Washington times., 1917-02-04
Inaugural Ball Is
Announced by Club.

Now the Washington Club seems to
have come forward and announced an
inaugural ball, If not the inaugural
ball The. Washington Club is about
the largest and most exclusive wom-
ems club in Washington. Its member
ship is almost entirely non-officlal.
drawn from the resident set-the
cave dwellers"-who are inclined to
regard the more or less transient Of
fcial crowd as 'po' white trash"
The present mistress of the White
House was member OF IL long be-
fore she was mistress of the White
House. The first unofficial hospital
ity she accepted after her marriage to
the President was a reception tender
ed her by the Washington Club.
The Washington times., 1917-02-04
Plans Seem to Be .
For HIKhbrow Parade.

The plans seem to be for rather q
highbrow parade, with educational
featS tSres-stili rather nebulous. And
there is to be the exhibition arranged
by the Government departments,
showing just How Uncle Sam does his
work.
As for the ball, there has been all
sorts of pressure brought to bear on
the President on that subject, but in
vain. The inaugural committee have
practically gone on their knees to
him to spare the ball, but he was not
to be moved. nor by the women's aux
Hilary committee, nor, It Is whispered,
even by his wife, sTho, It is generally
believed, would have liked to have
had an inaugural ball.
The Washington times., 1917-02-04
Her Studio In New York
Il In Greenwich Village.

The exhibition opened last Monday
at the Arts and Crafts studio. at 731
Seventeenth street, and will continue
until February 10. The first exh.-
bition OF her work was shown in
1913 in the Boston Art Club. and
since that time she has painted many
portraits in New York.
BY the way. Leize Goodwin. who Is
an artist OF promise also. has her
studio at T31 Seventeenth street.
sDorothea's studio in New York is
in 1.-THE quarter" or Greenwich viii
laEe, near MacDougsll alley. where
the NEWS" have been metamor-
phosed over night into the most de-
OF artists quarters and
The Washington times., 1917-02-04
Notable Group of
Congregational Folk.

In addition to the distinguished
guests of honor, the party included
a notable group of Congressional
folk and several of the assistant sec
retaries with their wives. Senator
Francis @. Newlands, who chaperoned
the Presidents railroad legislation
in the Senate-with Mrs. Newlands-
and Congressman william c. Adam
son, the father of the House eight
hour bill-and Mrs. Adamson-were
among the guests
This was the first state dinner that
Mr.. Adamson has attended since his
recent marriage, and was HIS brides
White House debut.
Mrs Wilson's sister, Mrs. Matthew
II. Maury, formerly of Admission, Ala.
now living at Roanoke, Va, was
among the guests; likewise Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. Edward W. Eberle,
who came up from Annapolis.
The Washington times., 1917-02-04
Mhny Folk Here May Now know
DOrothea Macomber. Artist.


Mhny Folk Here May Now Know
DOrOthea Macomber. Artist.
Never before, Susan. have there
been so many interesting exhibitions
Of pictures, big exhibitions. like that
OF water colors down at the Corcor-
an Gallery of Art. where. by the
way, there also is a loan exhibition
of Sargeants on view, and. smaller
exhibitions by individuals. like that
of Dorothea Macomber, villa halls
from Boston. but found her way, as
all good artists do. to New York.
Many folk here know Dorothea. for
she is visiting Miss Leize Goodwin.
and she Is a charming young person
to meet in a ball room or at N tea.
NOW they have q chance to get &C
quAintcd with Dorothea. the artist.
who seems to be apIe to put vivid
personality into the simple outlines
of red and black crayon. on a cream
back ground. Even 60 me, far from
an artist, as you know, it seems that
Dorothea achieves in n remarkab
degree what all the artists say they
do. puts a whole lot OF character into
her portrsiture.
With a few strokes she suggests
more about her subjects than I
could tell you in whole punches of
words. and artists themselves say her
work shows rare promise.
-
Has Ability To Sec beneath
Surface OF Her subject.
She studied in Boston under Eben
F. Comins, and in Italy. Paris and
The Washington times., 1917-02-04

where her neighbors are Z. W. Dem
Ing, the famous Indian painter:
Jimmie Frazier and Mrs. Harry
Payne Whitney, just over the way:
also Sarah Catherine Sweeney. the ar
tist, painter of portraits and land
scapes and dainty miniatures-but !
told you about her last week.
-
Ii Now Vice Consul.
Do you remember Ray Thomson,
Sue. back in 'O9 or so, who was q
mighty popular athlete up at Cen
tral High School and later started
taking political science courses at
George Washington? Well, he's Vice
Consul Alfred r. Thomson. on the
rolls of the State Department now,
and of all the boys who have come
back from the war I don't know but
what l envy him the most
Ray was at Berlin when the war
broke out, and was in charge there
a while. then as things began to grow
Interesting in the Balkans he went
down to Belgrade and Nish. in Serbia,
ad just now he has come from
SaIoniki, where things, to hear him
tell about II. looks like a masked ball
OF all nations.
There are British. French. Russian,
and Italian officers all around the
place. think of that, Sue. and all
wasted on a mere man. Why won't
they let women in the consular SER
vice?
Since hearing Mrs. Dupont-Joyce at
the Arts Club recently. / am antici-
pating Mrs. Howard Nymen's party
next Thursday with unusual interest.
Mrs. Nymep's parties are always de,
and with Mrs. Pupont-Joyce
as an added attraction, you just
couldn't keep me at home. We are
asked for IL o'clock when Mrs.
will give several of her
readings, to be followed
by luncheon. There will be about
seventy guests in the company, I
hear.
Mrs. Dupont-Joyce has one OF the
The Washington times., 1917-02-04
ELOT@
LETTER.

SUSAN, DEAR:
The dinner is the form OF enter
tanning most in favor at the present
moment. or course, the debutsntes
are still dancing and there is an oc-
cssional big ball or reception to, lend
variety to the social program, but in
the official world, dinners, dinners,
and still more dinners are the order
of the day-or rather of the even
ing.
The Cabinet in general and the Vice
President and Mrs. Marshall in par
ticuIar. are being wined and dined
until il would seem that their dtges-
lions must be permanently endanger-
ed. This epidemic of dinner giving
started off last Monday evening when
there were at least a dozen im-
portant functions. The President and
Mrs. Wilson were guests of the Post
master General and Mrs. Burleson.
The dinner, however. was very small
and informal, the Misses burleson,
Assistant Secretary of Agriculture
and Mrs. Troomsn. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Crane, Sd, being among the
guests. Vance Mccormick, who has
maze one OIL the diIIlosN NNOiS N'h"Sa
company given in honor of the Presi-
dent this year, was also in the party.
=
Gave Dinner Parties
On Famous Monday Evening.
The Russian Ambassador and Nine.
Bakhmeteff and the Italian ambas-
sador and Countess di Cellere also
gave dinner parties on this famous
Monday evening; the Secretary of
state and Mrs. Lansing were the
guests of honor at a dinner Miss
Mary Temple gave at the Willard, and
the Secretary of the Treasury and
Mrs. McAdoo were among the guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lombard, whose
house in Washington has become the |
rendezvous for Interesting people. also |
gave a dinner that evening, entertain |
ing for the Minister of Switzerland |
and Nine. Ritter.
OF course, the Vice President and
Mrs. Marshall dined out-they have
dined out almost every night this |
week. and next week presents a simi- !
lar full program. This time they were |
the guests OF Senator and Mrs. Viii |
lard X salisbury. Others who en- |
tertained for them during the week |
were the Secretary of State and Mrs. |
Lansing, the Secretary of the Smith |
sonian Institution and Mrs. Charles |
ID. Walcott- On Tuesday evening, !
President and Mrs. Wilson's dinner
at the White House for the Supreme |
Court took precedence over all other |
functions.
The Washington times., 1917-02-04
LansinEB Entertained
the MarshaIIs TueHday

The Secretary Of State and Mrs.
Lansing entertained the Vice Presi-
dent and Mrs. Marshall Tuesday
evening, with the Chinese Minister
and 1drs. koo. the Bulgarian Minister
and Nine. Panaretoff, and the Secre-
tary of Commerce and Mrs. RedheId
among the guests
The Lansings in turn were enter
tanned by Mrs. Henry F.. Dimock at
ninner on Friday evening. Other in
ieresting dinner parties were given
during the week by the Secretary of
commerce and Mrs. William {. Red
field, who entertained the British AM
basSador and Lady Spring-Rice by As
sistant Secretary Of Agriculture and
Mrs. Carl Nrooman. who have the
Postmaster General and Mrs. Albert 5.
RurlesOn as the honor guests: by As
sistant Secretary Of State and Mrs. Will
liam Phillips and Mrs Frederick G. l.
Chaplin party was given for the Secre-
tsry Of the Navy and Mrs Josephus
Daniels.
The Washington times., 1917-02-04
Make First Appearance
In Honor Group.

Justice Brandeis and Mrs. Brandeis
and Justice Clark made their first
appearance as members of the honor
group at White House dinner.
Perhaps the most interesting of
these extra guests were three rather
notable spinsters, each of whom has
made distinct mark in her own
CHOSEN line OF endeavor for human
Detterment-Miss Julia Lathrop. head
OF The Children's Bureau; Miss lose
phine Goldmark, almost equally well
Known as a social worker. and Miss
hiaoeI Boardman. active director of
the American Red Cross. IncidentaIIv
u may be worth noting that two or
the three, at least-I do not hammer
10 know Miss Goldmark's poIitics-
are or the Republican persuasion.
MRS. Maury. who is stayine AZ the
Hhlte House, has not visited in wash
ihgton since her sisters marriage On
her arrival Tuesday, she went dir.ct1T
from the train 10 the National Theater
Hhere Mrs. Wilson was entertaining
ooG party for Mischa Elman'. re.
6tAl and her entrance into the boz
"here the other guests had already
assembled was attended by a fh,rry
OF excitement and much snfectionats
demonstration.
The Washington times., 1917-02-04
sir Hsrbert Beerbohm-Tree
Left Riches of HumOr.

Left Riches of HumOr.
When Sir Robert Beerbohm Tree
was in Washington last week he is
quoted as having said. with a sarcasm
undoubtedly leveled at the active
American criticism he was hearing
around him, that yes, the President
had "blundered" once, the President
had blundered twice. IL he bIundered
a third time, he might blunder us into
peace. That Sir Herbercs perceptions
are unusually keen. particularly in re-
gard to the art OF conversation-or of
its enlargement in the spoken word Of
the stage-one felt when he spoke, of
wit as being from the brain. humor
from the heart. His visit has left be-
hind it many riches, and perhaps
those most to be treasured are of thar
The Washington times., 1917-02-04

long as they did nothing to disturb
the peace.
But there is no telling how merely
AN inaugural ball. with tickets sold
to only the chosen few, and no GER
tainty as to the presence OF any celeb
rites. Presidential or otherwise.
would pan out For an inaugural bail
without the President-though there
have been such in the days before the
warts very much like a HamIetIess
performance of Hamlet
The Washington times., 1917-02-04
Guaranteed
Rubber Goods
Combination Fountain
Syringe and Hot-Water
Bottle

Goodyear makeg maroon rub
her; made especially for our
stOresi Of extra heavy quality;
complete with fittings and
guaranteed for two years This
sale --.-..--.. ...---...- .SS.4s
Hot-water Bottle, Goodyear
make; maroon rubber; about
2-quart sizei extra heavy quail
ityi made specially for Peoples
stores; guaranteed for one
year. This sale. n.39
SOC. AtOmlEers, hard rubber
TIPS, red rubber bulb; for oil
or water .ssoc
75c DIR. DObeIrs AtOmlser. No.
%, for oil or wateri continuous
spray, made of nickel; car be
sterilixed by boiling. -.... .6oc
sI.OO DR.. DObeIPs AtOmlzer.
No. 81; extra heavy. .Sec
S1.25 PhysIeIans' AtOmIxer.
made of hard rubberI extra
large ....-.... -SSc
sI.5O Hospital AtOmiker. the
most complete made. SIS
n.25 HyEeia Twin Tip Neb-
uIiber; sprays with both sides
of the nose at once .asc
S5c English Breast Pumps .24e
4Oc English breast PunBs .2Sc
2sc Infants SyrinEes. -l9e
15c Infant SyrlnGes, extra
large red bulb. .4ec
:Se Ear and Ulcer S~-'uge IOe
Is; i; g.: ':::;:;: :::: !; ~
Fubbert extra m ANNN
ali eompletr M Sw
with fittings fuN ND
and guaranteed iAM XM
for one year. At IW
special low ~-W
price 81 ~
The Washington times., 1917-02-04
A Chronicle o. |
cCocietI q

much to be desired human quality
humor.
The Washington times., 1917-02-04
Has Ability To See Beneaih

She studied IN Boston under Eben
F. Comins, and in Italy. Paris and
The Washington times., 1917-02-04

We specialize in making spe-
cial orders in this line. Fit
guaranteed. Prices about one
half the surgical Stores.
Seventh and X SITS. and Sew
enth and E Sts. Stores Only.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-07-06
RHEUMATISM
DRIVEN FROM
SYSTEM

Having tried Mrs. Joe Persons
Remedy am very anxious for all who
suffer with rheumatism to know what
it did for me.
About thirteen years ago had very
severe spell of infammatory rheuma-
tism, could hardly walk step for
month. would have these spells every
winter and they would last well up into
the summer. | tried the bes. doctors in
the country and tried everything else |
could hear of, nothing seemed to do me
any good until finally the good tidings
came when friend Indeed she was)
persuaded me to try Mrs. Joe Persons
Remedy, and can frankly say that it
has done me more good than anything
have ever taken.
| am still using it as family tonic
and a blood medicine and can recon-
mend it the best medicine | have ever
tried for rheumatism.
MRS. c. C. VANN,
Montgomery, Ala.
March %, 1917.