davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-02-20
HOGS
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, ETC.

HVOOEIIOLO TONINIIO NL, EIV.
2 Heating Stoves. Wheeler Wilson
Sewing Machine, almost new. | Ward
robe. Folding Bed | Old Trusty
Incubator, l00-egg capacity. Econ
omy King Cream Separator, used one
year. Other articles too numerous to
mention.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-02-20

look for Millinery Opening Dates
in local sci in this weeks issue.
MRS. T.. 4. NFTHERI.AND
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-02
10 to Is
Per Cent
REDUCTION
OF
Former Prices
DeSSCleununCe

DRESSES WAS $500
NOW S67 SO
DRESSES WAS $4,000
NOW $3.50
DRESSES WAS 5000
NOW $3.50
DRESSES WAS $4,000
NOW $4,000
DRESSES WAS $500
NOW S31 so
DRESSES WAS $4,000
NOW S270O
DRESSES WAS $500
NOW S22.50
DRESSES WAS $1,000
NOW $500
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-02
-:GGv Clearance
Nluffs

Black Lynx Muff was $50; now ..$72.25
Black Fox Muff was $40; now .... $67.15
Skunk Muff was $50; now ......$ 50.15
Raccoon Muff was 500; now ..... S33.15
Wolf Muff was $24; now ......... S20.40
Taupe Fox Muff was 500; now ...$50.15
Gray Fox Muff was $50; now .... $5O.15
Squirrel Muff was $50; now ...... $685.
Nutria Muff was $50; now ...... $3.50
Taupe Nutria Muff was $35; now. .$29.75
French Seal Muff was $35; now ..$29.75
Sealine Muff was $685.; now ....$14.55
Marmot Muff was $14.95 now ....$12.85
Kit Cooney Muff was 1896; now. .$4.35
Black CooLey Muff was 1896; now .$4.35
French Coney Muff was $10.95; now $9.45
Black Dog Muff was 1929 now. .$11.15
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-02
Sets

Georgette Fox Set, was 1925 now $191.25
Japanese Fox Set was $195; now S165.7o
Taupe Fox Set was 1925; now .~..$191.25
American Red Fox Set was $50; ..$50.15
Black Fox Set was $685.; now ....$8O.7o
Skunk or Opossum Set was $75; ..$o3.7o
Black Wolf Set was $40; nov .~.-.$41.6o
French Seal Set was $50; now ....S50.15
Natural Raccoon Set was $40; now $59.oo
French Coney Set was SIS; now ..S12.7o
Black Dog Set was $39; now .~...S33.1o
Kit Cooney Set was 1895; now ..$16.25
Tiger Set was $50; now .Szo.oo
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-02
OCartS

Taupe Fox Scarfs was 500; now. .$80.T5
Taupe WOLF Scarf was $45; now ..$38.25
Black Wolf Scarf was $50; now .$83,15
Kit Cooney Scarf was $25 now ..$21.21
Kit Cooney Scarf was $40; now ....$8.50
Moleskin Choaker was 500; now ..$33.15
Mink Choaker was $39; now......$33.15
Nutria Choaker was 500; now 80. $24.65
Fitch Choaker was $40; now ....$17.00
Kit Cooney Stole was 500; now ..$2465
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-02
COatees

French Seal Coatee, Beaver Collar and
Cuffs; was $250.00-Now ...$212.50
French Seal Coatee, Squirrel Collar and
Cuffs; was $235-Now ......., $199.76
French Seal Coatee was 1925 now $191.25
French Seal Coatee was $175 o $158.75
French Seal Coatee was 1929; now $109.65
French Seal Capelet, was $95 now $S0.75
Kit Cooney Capelet, was $1,000; now $42.0S
Marmot Coatee, was 1926, now. $106.25
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-02
Coat Clearance

COATS WAS $15O.00-NOW ........$127.50
COATS WAS 1925. O0-NOW .~-...106.25
COATS WAS $100.00-NOW ....-- $500
COATS WAS $9oOO-NOW ...~.. 1850
COATS WAS $8o.0o-NoW ........ $500
COATS WAS $7oOo-Now ..... $3.50
COATS WAS $6OOo-NOw ........ 51.Oo
COATS WAS $5oO0-Now .~... 1880
COATS WAS $4ooo-Now ...... a4.oo
COATS WAS $3oOo-Now ...... $3.50
COATS WAS $2o0o-NOW ..... 1900
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-02
Sugar Free
STORES

STORES
New York
Perth Amboy
New Brunswick
wilkes Barre
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-02
You All KnOW
The Great
January
Clearance Sale

This January Clearance Sale has
become a Perth Amboy institution
Year alter year it has been the
friend Of those who were wise
enough to make US Of it.
1t has furnished hundreds Of
Women and Misses with good
clothes at substantial savings.
Instead Of raising prices which
every industry seems to be doing
we lower them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-02

OUR BEST ADVICE Is TO BE
HERE EARLY TO SHARE IN THESE
WONDERFUL BARGAINS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-02

Needs no introduction to its
many hundreds of patrons Of past
seasons. 1t Is a well known part
of the personality Of this store.
But a word to its new friends;
Il you have never worn the WILK
CO.'S gown, suit or wrap, use this
opportunity to prove their con
crete economy to you. Shop
around town, we urge comparison
in style, price and quality,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-03-02
DIVERS ASSOCIATE
GOES TO UNKNOWN
A. M. HOWELL, FORMER SCHOOL
Commissioners OF LEE CoUN-
TY, DIES IN TENNESSEE.

News has been received of the
death at Chattanooga, Tenn, of
Aubrey M. Howell, formerly of Lees
burg, who was an associate and con-
fidant of the notorious A. D. Oliver,
"King of Climax" who was assassi-
mated at Leesburg several years ago.
Howell is said to have possessed
more of the secrets of the famous
swindler than any other man IN
Georgia.
Before becoming associated with
oliver, Howell was county school
superintendent of Lee county, and
first became acquainted with the
notorious "banker" when Oliver was
serving a sentence for bigamy on tie
Lee changing after his exposure at
Climax. When Oliver was released
from the chaingang, at the eXpira-
ton of his sentence, he opened the
Merchants and Farmers bank at
Leesburg, and number Of other pri-
vate banking institutions without any
real capital investment. Howell was
closely associated with him in the
bank at Leesburg and was in Birm-
ingham on business connected with
the institution, it is alleged, when
Oliver was killed.
On his return to Lee county he was
arrested on a criminal charge, but
was never convicted in the courts
there, though he served a term in
the federal penitentiary at Atlanta
several years ago. He was a native
of Sumter county, and his remains
were brought there for burial.
Oliver operated in Ohio and num-
Der of middle western states under
the alias of Edward Blazer. and at
his death so-called "relatives" of that
section came here to claim his es
tate, only to find there was none.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-03-02
MARSHALL SAYS HE
is NOT CANDIDATE
VICE PRESIDENT COMES OUT AS
OPPOSED TO FEDERAL RAIL
WAY OWNERSHIP.

NEW YORK.-Definitely declar-
ing that he is not candidate for the
democratic nomination for president,
Vice President Thomas r. Marshall
on Saturday said he was opposed to
class legislation of any kind, whether
it was for the benefit of capital or
labor, and expressed hope that he
would not have to part company with
his party on the question of govern
ment ownership of railroads, to which
he expressed opposition. He explain
ed the circulation in Indiana of pc
titions for him as candidate for
president by saying that his friends
there did not intend to permit some
one of the candidates to get Indiana's
thirty votes in the democratic nation
al convention by default. Mr.. Mar
shall said he wished Indiana's dele
gates to go uninstructed.
Petitions for Mr. Marshall were
circulated in Indiana Immediately
following the appearance of petit
tions for William G. McAdoo.
Constant yielding to special in
terests, the so-called classes, by a
government inevitably produces fric-
ton and weakens the government,
he said.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-03-02
DEAD ARMY BACK
TO UNITED STATES
OVER 1000 RELATIVES OF THE
AMERICAN DEAD WANT RE-
BURIAL IN THIS COUNTRY.

WASHINGTON. Another home
ward movement of American SOL
diers who fought in Europe will start
in the early spring-a return jour
ney not of men who will cheer from
the ships as they enter New York
harbor, but of men who will come
from the silent fields where they now
lie buried abroad.
Two organizations have been
bringing pressure to bear on the
government from different directions,
the Bring Home the Soldier Dead
league. which asked that the bodies
of American boys be returned home
for final rest, and the Field OF Honor
association, which advocates final
burial of the men in "fields of honor"
in the war country where they died.
Want 43,3O9 Returned.
The war department, which long
ago promised the return of the body
of every soldier whose relatives de-
sired it, has committed itself to the
policy of consulting and and meet
ing the wishes of the parents or 9th
ers who are the next of kin of the
dead. In pursuance of this policy
the adiutant generals office sent out
74,77O cards to the next of kin. re-
ceiving 63.708 answers.
The preliminary canvass resulted
in $1,000 requests for return to the
United States, 19,499 requests for
retention in Europe, and 300 re
quests for reburials in countries
Cfotnc
1881 Graves Registered.
To December, 1919, the graves
registration service had registered
1881 graves, distributed over
EIGHT countries of Europe. The sum-
mary Of registration work is:
Graves registered in France, zone
of the armies, 51,GO1; in France,
zone of the interior, 1896; IN
British isles. 2,519; in Germany, l.
2O7; in Belgium, 1,015; in Luxem-
burg. 154; in north Russia, Arch
angel, III; in Italy, rs; in Spain, z
Total, 1851.
Of the dead buried in the British
isles 1872 are in England, CSC
in Scotland. 26 in Ireland and ! in
Wales. These dead will be the first
brought back, in all probability, and
it. is anticipated that first returns will
start from Southampton within two
months.
Not Quickly Completed.
It must be borne in mind that the
task will not be easily nor quickly
completed. The work of bringing
once the bodies will be gradual, bu
once the movement starts, two
months hence, it is expected it vii
be carried straight through unit
each parent or other relatives wht
long for the American burial of th'
one who died abroad will have beer
granted their wishes.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-03-02
NOT FOR HOOVER
SAYS HOKE Smith
THE Ex-FOOD ADMINISTRATORS
DEMOCRACY NOT THE KIND
HE APPROVES OF.

WASHINGTON.-Would Senator
Hoke Smith, of Georgia, join Vice
President Thomas r. Marshall in
boiling the democratic party if Her
bert Hoover should be nominated at
San Francisco?
Efforts to draw Senator Smith out
on the subject succeeded only to the
extent of extorting from him an I'M
qualified admission that he is not "a
Hoover man."
"Then you cannot be put down
as a Georgia democrat who IS for
Hoover?" the senator was asked.
"Well, hardly" he replied, with
an eloquent grimace.
what do you think about Hoo
ver's speech?" The inquiry referred
to Mr.. Hoover's ''keynote" address
before brother engineers in New
York last week.
~ think it is very interesting,
the senator rejoined.
"But for good democratic doe
trine and all-around Americanlsm
prefer the recent letter which VICE
President Marshall addressed to
brother democrat in Indiana.
The irreconcilable anti-Hooverlsm
attributed to Senator Smith and Vice
President Marshall springs, of course
from these democratic wheelhorses
conviction that Hoover would not be
"safe" president from party or
ganization standpoint.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-03-02
COST OF AIR WAR
WAS BILLION DOLLARS
THE HOUSE COMMITTEE SCORES
BAKER AND RYAN FOR THE
AVIATION FAILURE.

The war department spent 1,051,-
100000 for aviation during the 10
months of war with Germany, ac-
cording to the findings of the aviation
subcommittee OF the House War
Department Expenditures committee,
which also found that only 213 Unit
ed States planes were at the front
when the armistice was signed.
The report, which contains $4,000
words, charges Secretary of War
Baker, John D. Ryan, director of
aviation production, Maj. Gen. G. o.
Suuier, in charge of the signal corps
of the army, Col. E. A. Deeds and
Col. Disque, who directed the va
rious branches of aviation work, with
the responsibility for the failure OF
the United States to be factor IN
the air and for wasting many mil
lions of dollars"
Fatalities among the American air
forces were comparatively higher
than of any other power, the re-
port recites, and declares that in
ferior planes and insufficient train
ing were responsible.
Huge Waste ON Experiments.
More than s5O,OOO,OOO was spent
in the building of 1000 DH-4 obser-
walton planes, the report says. Three
thousand changes are said to have
been made in the model during pro-
cess of manufacture. Six million dol
lars are said to have been wasted
in seeking to fit Liberty motor to
converted Bristol machines, but the
material was scrapped. Seventeen
additional millions are said to have
been wasted in experiments with
training planes.
In addition to the majority re-
port. a minority report was SUBMIT
ed bv Representative Lea, of Cali
fornia, in which he asserts that the
United States during the war es-
tablished SO aviation training schools
in the United States and Europe, IN
which thousands of young men were
trained.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-03-02

Fayetteville, NC, March,
1919.-Weaver Drug Co., Daw-
son, Ga, Gentlemen: Enclosed
find postal money order for
S1.OO. For same please send
me at once one bottle of Har-
ris' 121 Blood Medicine. / must
say from self experience that
Harris 121 is the best blood
medicine ever produced. | had
given up to die last winter in
Triton, Ca, with rheumatism.
| had tried every doctor in that
town, and nothing did me any
good. l was past walking and
couldn't even put my clothes
on: had to be helped like a
baby. A friend of mine ordered
me a bottle of your wonderful
121 from druggist in Albany,
Ga, and before / took half of
it l was up walking and haven't
been sick since. ! have recon-
mended your medicine to a
hundred or more of my friends
who have been benefited the
same as have. 1t is absolute
ly worth its weight in gold, and
you would do the world a great
favor if you could place your
medicine in every local drug
store. / remain respectfully
yours, JOHN H. RHEA.
637 Lumberton st.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-03-02
COAT And HAT OF PERSHING
ARE DEBATED IN CONGRESS
Members Claim That He Apes Brit
ish Military Fashion-His "TaiP
Very English.

WASHINGTON.-Cut of General
Pershing's coat and trousers was de.
bated today in the house. He and
other American army officers were
charged by Representative Connally,
democrat, Texas, with having "aped"
European fashion in their uniform
and in carrying canes. -,
general Pershing's coat is split
up the back and his trousers bagged
like the English uniform" said Mr..
Connally.
Deploring the adoption of foreign
fashions, Representative Connally
moved to abolish the title of under
secretary of state and substitute the
former title of counsellor, in the
executive appropriation bill, but the
motion was defeated 80 to 81.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-03-02
DRY TOWNS IN BAY
STATE VOTE LICENSE
Several Arid Villages With No
Liquor to Consume Land in
The Wet Column.


Observation-Disclosures town meet
ings nowadays have only an academ-
ic interest in liquor license, three
towns in this state reported today
a shift in the sentiment from arldl-
ty of long standing to theoretical
licenses. Province on yesterday re-
turned the first license majority IN
its long history with record of yes,
2O6; no, 1862, as compared with last
years vote of yes, 60; no, 1870. Try
ingham, in the western part of the
state, also went license for the first
time and Stockbridge, seat OF the
fashionable summer colony in the
Berkshires, which has been a steady
advocate of no license, voted license
liz to 70.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-03-02
$25,OOO,OOO PROFIT
PLACED in BOTTLES
SIX AND A HALF MILLION GAL
Ions OF "RED LICKER" REACH
LOWER CALIFORNIA.

LOS ANGELES, Cal.-There's a
25,OOO,OOO profit all bottled up
down the other side of the Mexican
border.
It's in whiskey bottles-in fact, it
is whiskey.
The best figures now available in
dictate that more than 100000 gallons
of "red ticker" reached Tia Juana
and Mexicali, Lower California, in
the two weeks just proceeding the
advent of constitutional prohibition.
Despite the taxes Uncle Sam and
Governor Cantu, of Lower Califor-
mia, levied upon it the liquor was
landed on the other side of the line
at about SIS per gallon.
When sold by the drink, after be-
ing reduced to 80 proof, as is the
custom, it will bring a minimum of
$50 per gallon. Most of the liquor
was from 105 to 116 proof, gauges
found, but when it comes back in the
stomachs of the thirsty-that's the
only form of container that can be
used-it will be only 90 proof, the
LIQUOR owners have agreed.
Tia Juana, eighteen miles south
of San Diego, which is fair to be-
come the sporting headquarters of the
west, has made great plans for the
dawn of it's life as real oasis.
Those who hold concessions from
Governor Cantu at Tia Juana-and
thew are understood to include chief
w Jim Coffroth and Baron Long
have agreed on certain rules for the
sale of their bottled joy.
Drinks will be rs cents straight
at all points below the border. NO
goods will be sold in TASKS, bottles
or Jugs. but only by the drink to be
consumed on the premises. That is
because Uncle Sam will not permit
a flask to come back across the line
and the rule not only helps out the
customs inspectors, but conserves the
stock of merry mucllage.
While, of course, the present STOCK
will not last forever is it considered
sufficient for about 100000 class
A Tags, statisticians say.
And when those jags have dissolv-
ed into headaches the concession
holders will be ready with more.
They have learned that liquor can
he shipped from Europe, through
Canada. thence by steamer to Ensen-
ia and back to the border just about
as cheapIy as the present STOCKS were
landed across the line.
So John Barleycorn isn't entirely
dead on the American continent
but he's crossed the Great Divide.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-03-02
THROWS MONEY AWAY
TO ILLUSTRATE WASTE
Silver and Gold Are Used to Impress
On People Loss Due to
Carelessness.

NORTHAMPTON, Mass.-Silver
and gold were thrown away here
yesterday to illustrate talk on the
waste represented by the alleged
carelessness among factory workers.
The treasurer of hosiery company
told the operatives that in a week
11,76O needles worth 1 a cents each
had been lost.
The effect was the same, he said,
as if S147 were thrown from the shop
window, whereupon the treasurer
took from his desk pile of lat silver
dollars and tossed them out of the
window.
Silk scattered under foot was as
much destroyed as if thrown away,
he added. Estimating the amount
of loss from this cause last week at
$50, he tossed gold coins among the
workers.
Some listened to the treasurer's
later remarks, others scrambled for
the gold, while many rushed out OF
doors to search for the silver in the
street.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-03-02
BAKER MAY QUIT;
SUPPORTS LANSING
RESIGNATION OF WAR CHIEF is
RUMORED. WILL NOT DENY
OR CONFIRM REPORT.

WASHINGTON.-Still shaken by
the sensational developments OF the
Wilson-Lansing break, Washington
has been filled with many persist
emit rumors to the effect that Newton
D. Baker, secretary of war, and one
of the men mentioned as possible
successor to the former secretary. OF
state, had rendered his resignation
to President Wilson, or was about to
do so. ..,e
Although the white house itself
said there was no foundation for
these reports, Mr.. Baker himself re-
fused positively to affirm or deny
them, or to discuss the matter IN
any way. ALL +ho
It is known, however, that the
secretary of war feels keenly the
circumstances surrounding the en-
forced resignation of Mr.. Lansing
from the cabinet, and considers hlm-
self equally responsible with the lat
fer for the action of the cabinet IN
holding meetings during the presl-
dents illness.
Baker Is Silent.
II is expected that Mr.. Baker, II
these reports are untrue, would give
a definite denial, and there was some
surprise and much speculation as TO
the true status of affairs when Mr.
Baker simply met the questions as
to his reported resignation with the
assertion that he had absolutely MOTH
ing to say. o41 ord
AGAIN Mr., Baker sidestepped and re-
fused to answer Eyes" or mo"
Other cabinet members who had
attended the informal conferences
which Mr.. Lansing had called were
equally reticent, and if they nave nave
informed President Wilson Inat CneS
are ready to withdraw, if their con-
duct during his illness disp.leasedi
him. him. they hey held back confirmation q Of +
that fact, preferring to permit the ae
first word to come from the white
house.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-03-02
SERBIA HAS MANY ORPHANS
WHO MUST BE CARED FOR
Warning Country Must Take Care OF
100000 Fatherless Children.

After being at war virtually since
1912, Serbia has 100000 orphans
and 100000 fatherless children who
must be taken care of to preserve
the life of the nation, according to
Miss Helen Losanitch, pretty daugn-
ter of one of Serbia's most proml-
nent families.
Miss Losanitch is special emissary
OF the prince regent, Alexander, and
Is on her second visit to this country.
She has been sent to America to So
hclt help for Serbia.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-03-02
WIFE RIDES RODS
WITH HER HUBBY

ABERDEEN, S. D.-Clad in
mans attire so she could hobo
her way from Minneapolis to
Montana with her husband, Mrs.
James Peterson was detected by
a police officer in the local yards
Of the Milwaukee railroad and
taken to the police station.
The woman, scarcely more than
18, had ridden the rods of a
freight train as far as this city, it
was learned, in order that she and
her husband could save their rail-
road fare to Montana.
With bobbed hair, SO clever was
her makeup that she was thought
to be a man until the police ma
tron had talked with her.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-03-02
MANY QUIT THE FARM
FOR LIFE IN THE CITY
$4,000 Vacant Houses in New York g
Rural Sections.

ITHACA, N. abandonment
of farm life by men and boys dur
ing the past years for the city has
left more than 1900 habitable farm
houses in the state vacant, accord
ing to estimates made public here
tonight by Prof. G. F.. Warren, OF
Cornell university. His figures were
based on a survey of nearly 3,O0O
representative New York farms,
which has just been completed by
federal and state agricultural author
tiles.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-03-02
THE HIGHEST DAM IN
THE WORLD is IN IDAHO
Is 351 Feet High, and 1t Cost Five
Million Dollars.

The highest dam in the world is
The Arrowrock dam in Boise, Ida, a
massive arch wedge of solid concrete
weighing more than 100000 tons,
which runs to a height of 351 feet
between mountains a mile high. 1t
was built in four years at a cost OF
S5,OOO,O0O. The artificial mountain
lake backs its floods into a canyon to
a depth of 200 feet for distance of
eighteen miles when filled to its ca
pacity. The dam was built by the
United States reclamation service as
a great irrigation project.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-03-02
sTORK HAS BUSY WEEK
IN SMALL TEXAS TOWN

CORSICAN, Texas.-The stork
has been uncommonly busy in this
town during the past week. In add
tion to bringing twenty-five babies
to that many different homes ne
brought five sets of twins, three sets
of triplets and one set OF fours.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-03-02
POWER PLANT TO BE SOLD
ON The NSTALLMENT PLAN
Government Will Throw in $1,000
600 Worth of Loose Material to
Lucky Purchaser.

WASHINGTON-The $40, QOO,OOQl
powder plant at Nitro, W. va, not
onlv will be sold on the installment
Man for about S8,500,000, but the
government will throw in $4,000 OVI
1wortb of loose materials for good
measure, Chairman Graham, OF the
bonse war investigation committee
declared today in the house.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-03-02

Weaver Drug Co., Dawson,
Ga, Dear Sirs: Please send me
one bottle of Harris 121 Blood
Remedy. Have used one bottle
of it and it was fine. I can't say
enough for it is just the RENE
dy for the blood. Send to
WILLIE BROWN,
Doerun, Ca, R. 2, Box 116.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-03-02
WHAT OTHERS SAY OF
Harris 1-2-1 Blood Remedy
UNSOLICITED ENDORSEMENTS:

Columbus, Ga, Feb. %, 1915.
Weaver Drug Co., Dawson, Ga.
Dear Sirs: While in Albany
l bought three bottles of Har-
ris' Blood Remedy, 121, and
have been greatly improved by
same. 1t is a great remedy and
will do everything you claim it
will do. am enclosing money
order for two dollars and fifty
cents, for which express to me
at once. three bottles of your
121 Blood Remedy. Very truly
yours, JAS. LOVE BELIN.
1914 Fifth Avenue.