North Carolina Newspapers

i V? "? " - ' x - - V " ' t.. Y FXi-;- U,i;:?Jc-V'-i''" Vjsr. I 1 - - -Jet r ft. -J e it i 1 -i 1 THE HJm C0itC7N, "HomNewspaperbli8hedfhInt in' GoternmentaULffairs, 1 r'r ' 4 . . VOL. IV. : No- 7. - ... SALISBUpyN. O.VteDNESDAY, JKBRQAfiV. 5TH, 1908 Wm, H. Stewart, Editor. - S ; v,. '! V-'. c ll-.lt: r -.11" LEXIH6T0M AND DAVIDSON COUNTY. William Lee 6ets ' a , Settlement. Pastor Uekes a BooOecord. LexiBffton DlspateSljin. 2tli. '-,-'-. - F. Hunter, ; of Rowan county, has entered suit through Walser & Walser for damages against the Southern, on aooount of alleged personal injuries received in South Carolina. The amount ask- A d is $2,000. The Southern railway has ap propriated $2,800 for immediate improvements at the station in Lexington and work is to begin within a few days, and be com pleted at the. earliest posssible day. Last Wednesday morning at 1 oolock the main building at Lib erty Institute, Wal Iburg, this county, was burned. Prof. Vann, tne principal, was in Lexington and got the news about noon on Wednesday. The fire is supposed to have been caused by a defective flue. - T. L. Moore for the past two days has been enjoying muskrats for dinner. He bought a lot from a man and had them fixed up ac cording to his taste at his board ing house. Mr. Moore was reared in Maryland on the Chesapeake Bay, where 'muskrats are in high favor. He likes them very much. Chas. Roberts, the negro who assulted Will Sechriest some weeksltgo, was tried last week, . Mr. Sechriest having become able to get out again. The negro was bound over in the sum of $300, and in default of borfd was sent to jail, ft will be remembered that he slipped up behind Mr. Sechriest and dealt him a fearful blow in the back of the head. .Last week G, M. Thompson -& Company, of Tyro, hauled to Sal isbury some ft), odd ;ba1esr ' of icot ton, receiving 12 cents for same, save -for one badly, stained -.bae, which brought a little over 11 cents. The cotton was part of the crop raise l in the Tyro section and on the Holt farm. Twenty-odd bales belong ed to Messrs. C. M. and G. M. Thompson. - During the latter part of last week Dr. George L. Ley born, pas-IE. tor of the JFirst Presbyterian church in Lexington, was quite ill I and was unable to be out until I Monday, of this .week. Conse-I quently he could not fill his ap-1 nointment at the church Sunday. This is the hrst time in 83 years that Dr. Levburn has missed an appointment on account ' of sick' ness, or for any otner reason a record that perhaps, no minister in the state can equal, and wbjch few in the whole country can sur pass, if, indeed, there is one any where who can surpass it. The case brought by , the negro William Lee against'F. R. Loftin, for monev alleged to have been .secured from Lee, was settled Sat urday by acompromise in which the defendant paid to the plaintiff the sum of $150, and the costs of the case. It will be remembered that the negro alleged that the de- f endant got from him a total of $198. and paid back $17. According to these figures, then, the defen dant has paid $167. The settle ment affects the case which was to have been tried before 'Squire rVt. A. Heitman Thursday, but UQOU . UUUUO which was put of until Saturday, in which the 100 note was involved The other case, in-which the 481 AmiF Vioo k0o Iant t court, but this will noti)e pushed, , f Ko-Uinriff ..ifi the aboveettlement. Public inter- o i- Jun centered "on thn orbb. sentiment divided, some thinking that the old negro was mistaken in his claim -that all the, defen- dant owed him was the $100-, rep resented by 'the note, and the $17 which was repaid. If you have Catarrh, rid your WTlSSwS.irto mail you free, a, box of his -Dr. ShDop's" Catarrh Bemedy." A aim- pltfsingle test, will surely tell vou a Catarrh truth well 1 worth Jour knowing. Writer tdday. Don't suffer longer. "THE SALOON UUSt 80.': The JUtl-SHoon League Issues a Call Jo Arms. - ' - - : To thejeo:pbof NobthCabolixa; Wev and others of the Anti-Sa-loonagueV called ' the temper ance forces together to meet in convention in the city of Raleigh, on Jaur21st. The great conven tion that assembled unanimously asked the present Legislature' Vto give- the State a statuary law against the manufacture and sale of liquor at the present . session, but a majority of the members of the Legislature, after, considering the matter, decided to submit the question to a vote of the people. The "Long.Dowd" bill is now law. It is a composite ' bill pre pared by the beBt thought of tem perance men inthe State. It is not 4b stringent as some of us would like it to be, but.it is an ex tension of the Watts and WaW bills, to the whole State. , On, Tuesday. May 26th, the issue will be presented to the people of North Carolina, are you c'Foror against the manufacture and sale of in- toxicating liquors?'' vThe -praise for this - issue being, submit ted to tne people of North Caro lina is due to the great heart of the mas8f-s of its citizenship de manding this reform,., the minis- ura nf t.ho fnano I nf npnno nnn I good will towards men, those Sen- ators and Representatives who voted-for the bill, most of the press of the State the educators of the State, and to those splendid men : senator J? ,M. Synmons, Judge Jeter C. Pritchard, Ex Gov, Thos. J.. Jarvis, Gov. Robt. B. Glenn, Ex-Gov. Chas. B. Ay- cock, Josephus Daniels, Hugh ' G. Chatham, S. Mcln.tyre, . J: A. Hartness, Henry A. ' London, -G. W." vXatts,- T. H.r.Vahderf ord, sj. J j. sogers, Jienryrage, iranMiarmer oi no. xi:xownsnip,.fiiea i rixT:.v -Tri- rn'i- vr.:- a . I Tucker, J. D. McCall, Settle Dockery, A. D. Ward, J. H. Pou, W. Nr-Jones, L. L. Smith, N, B. Biroughton, .H. Sprunt, E. ,T. Cansler, Jas. I. j6hnson, Clarence H.-Poe, Geo. P. Pell, R. B. White W. I. Everett, Cameron Morrison , F. S. Blair, Thos. J. Shaw.'.Q. K. Nimocks, W. S. O'B. Robinson, F. Aydlett, A. M. Scales, R, Lee Wright, -J. W. Bailey, W. F. Snider, R,' L. Madison. W. T. Shaw, J. L. Choat, W. B. Cooper, Virgil S. Lusk, W. B Smoot and others. The bill leaves intact the higher local prohibitory laws now in force in the several counties. We have patiently borne for years the galling yoke of the sa loon, distillery and drink evil with all "their attending curses and woes. The time has come when this enemy to the human family must be destroyed. No family, high r low, rich or poor, has not-felt the. awful curse of the habit. It is the canker worm that has eaten into the heart of the body politic; it has made the sweet water of life bitter; the taars that have been shed by an army of mourners speak to our heads as well as hearts. "In tlje sweetest bud, The eajbing canker dwells." JSo race is exempt; especially is it injuries to the negro, to whom the white race owes a duty. The people of the State, in the genera- tions gone by, have resisted to the I , - . . . la8tfllcn :J rancy anPPre881 . . . i n rn o t t.xt a nn wrnncr i no nnwor m w"u ,T ' " . ,J . . , . e canea upon to ao oattie m - Dw !a .W16U Iai8e arsamen UUBluOM mau I , j. 1. i AruPr . uuw WT u""f,B " I tneir employment, ine mui ana manuiaccuring ci me otate nave refused to license," the "traffic fraught with such evil to the mora and material prosperity of the community. How wonder fully they have prospered by so doing 1 This issue appeals to men of all parties; to men of all creeds: it "adeptly, above eed; above nationalities ; it is a matter of conscience. With .malic toward, none, and with an eye single to ... , ' , ., fehe PQbho 8d cal1 P0Q U to join with us in the contest, CONCORD AND CABARRUS COUNTS S Some Uore Deaths. 1 PastorlArrlies Concord rimeB, Jan 83-Sl Bost, of f I to the hospitalajtjSalisbujy' Tuesv' aay. -xie nas oeen in pjoor neaitn for some time, jand' went taBalis bjiry wjth tne hope that, he would be benefitted " X i - ' :v iss Belle Stirewaltf a.pupil t Mont" Amoeba. SemmaryVat -Mt. Pleasant,, died there ' Monday morning k She "had been sic): sever al days with. typhoid pneumonia, and was-about 18 yearB of age. She was a.danghter of M. A. Stirewalt, who lives in Rowan county ,t near Bbensstfohiroh, and a litter of Miss v Ada Stirewalt.' i the music teacher at Mount Amoena.: : . The employe who has nofr the best interest of 'his employer at heart, is not apt tdprove a success iiu life. A mere time-server is good for nothing -except to draw his wages. He who puts hiswKole mind, body and strength into wtt he does certainly can do .the besl work. . i - ... ' i . ' A marriage license was issued Wednesday to Qeo. M. Shuping and -Miss Mary Goodman. Bo$h the parties.livd.in Howan couit.' Rev. J. M. Grierthe newtaaTslfor rf fVio TTirof ProaViTrforion wThnnih will arrive tonight "with his fam. lily, and begin his pastorate to this church Sunday. Mr. Alfred peot,ieB. of VoVfesfc n:n j;-ji.mrj.-i-i.. -.Ij 77 v-ra ft ATnn- ofVJiooAro - J IT J . . Berry E. Rimer diedjat his home on East Pepot street UastFtidiy morning after a long yliesssof consumption, aged j82yi3sHf leaves a wiie ana iojiFcniarenv Johu p. Isenhour, a pronutienti till. -jCliJl tJSft. 1 l.isl ilfrfesir 'MIitfimrflrstiadPlA attack of typhoid fever; which was followed by pneumonia, and for some time before jhis death his life was dispaired of." '"Mr. Isen hour was 87 years; of Hige, and leaves his wife and four children, the youngest only a few weeks o d. Keeping to the Right. Although one is taught, from the first school books that the law of the road is to keep to the right, it has become necessary in several of the larger state towns to pass strict ordinances . and tack up signs and' station policemen to make vehicles keep to the right in crowded thoroughfares. - In Char lotte, after the first few days, the a " ain new law went Bmaotniy ana nas proved very popular with every bpdy. Congestion of traffic is tp lieved, confusion abolished and (dangers eliminated, while business is expedited. Bert Barber, of El-on. Wis., says: l nave only taken lour do B6S of your Kidney and Bladder Pills and they have done for me more than any other medicine has ever done. I am still taking the pills as I want a perfect .cure." Mr. Barber refers to DeWitt's Kid nAT Ann hi arid St Killn 1 hftv a.r ola bv jameB Plummer and al drnggists. - If any haye madBj wittingly or nnwittinirlv. entrtansline al- I O " lianoes, hurtful to themselves, or i . - m 0 1 tnegooa 01 01 tne numan iamny we aPPeal to tnem to. sever-taeir connection with the "body of this Qeatn." re-assert tneir ireeaom and w"hoo and enter the con tesL We Especially appeal to 1 - - those wio have been against us in the past to forget-all differences for the'public good and enter this contest. It is-a- contest against the salopn, distillery aud drink evil, and not against the man; an issue of merit and morals, and nofc of men and oolitica. r j Friends' of temperance, organ; ize, work, watch and pray. If this is done Victory is ours. Jno. A. Oatks, Chairman Executive Committee. Hkbiot Clakson, President of State Convention, R. L. Davis, State Organizer. n , y y : REVEALED HOARD IN A DREAM. Dead 6randfatlier Showed Where He H $4,000 In- an Otsr. . Miss Lucy . Alvord -of Taylor- N.: J., told iher brdther, !laudera Sunday "mowing that nergranaiainer,: wno aiea in came to her in a dream the night before, appearing so natural that, although she had never see a pic ture of Jiim, she recognized him from her mother's description. .H was middle aged and wore a beard. In the , dream lie seemed to shake Miss Alvord and arouse her. She stared at him and was about to speak, but he indicated silence and motioned her to follow She followed him into the kitch- en of tne nouse, a wins tnat was bnilt long before the revolution. The house itself hadjbeen occupied Hy the Alvord family for five gen erations. , Stepping to the north side of j tT,a man tk . - side the fireplace. He stepped inside the big oven and reappear- ed with a stone jar which he set on the table in the middle of the room. Me then. seemed oblivious to the presence of Miss Alvord, and to her, in the dream, his con- duct seemed perfectly natural, He dug his hands into the creek and brought them out filled with gold pieces. ' He emptied the crock on the table -and began to tack and count the money. - He made separate stacks of English and American coins and of the different denominations. He made figures on a slip of paper, whih he totaled and put in his poclfet;' back into the crock and crawled in td the oven. Mies Alvord peer-1 edin and saw bim wall up the ' One oi the'prettiest home wed crock.witli.bncks and . porter dines ever witnessed in Stftteavill JEg&$K?K ' Theven is six jeei aeep ana ine new.waiJi was scarcely noticeable in the great noticeable in the great depth. When all had been secur ed the man closed and locked the iron door. Then Miss Alvord woks up.. When she met her brother at breakfast she told him the story. Ther-vividness of her dream had frightened her. But she insisted that her brother attack the wall of the oven. She was confident-tfeat he would find the stone crock and the treasure. He laughed at her, but to humor her went at the wall with a crowbar. The first light blow went through the wail. A few blows demolished it, and there lay a crock- such as the woman had seen in her dream. The excitemnt of the sister and brother knew no bounds. They dragged out the crock and opened it, and before theft eyes lay gold. They emptied it on 'line kitchen table a table made generations ago out of a slab of pine. They counted the money. .In the heap of gold was four thousand and some odd dollars. The stacks weighed eighteen pounds on a grocer's scales. The hoard belonged to Silas Alvord, the grandfather, in all probability. He was the last of the family to work an iron forge on the place. He made anchors, anchor chains and other imple ments. When he died, in 1837, it was thought he had a fortune. Appaiantly, however, he left nothing but the farm, valuable in itself. Then his relatives thought he had lost his money j& wild-cat banks. Miss Alvord's story of the strange dream and of the findi of the 'noard of gold was told about the countryside, and all day yesterday neighbors heard her re peat it and looked in the oven and sav where the bricks had been removed, New York World Grippe is sweeping the country. Stop it with Preventics, before it gets deeply seated. To Nsheck erarty colds with these little Candy Cold Cure Tablets is surely sensi ble and safe. Preventics contain no Quinine, no laxative, nothing harsh or -.sickening. Pneumonia would never appear if early colds wre promptly broken. Also good for feverish children. Large box, 48 tablets. 25 cents. - Vest Docket b xes 5 cents. Sold by -Giimes Drug 06. STiVILLE AND IREDELL COUNT ACountr aHeslroved biFIre. Roll . Derset Quite Basy. Statesville Landmark; Jan 28-31. - - : Meesrs.'S. P. Eagle and Jas. XT Milholland, who recently bought the grocery business of C. Tur ner & Son, have taken, charge of the business. The firm name is Eagle & Milholland. Tha January term of Iredell Su perior Uourt began yesterday, Judge, Council, of Hickory, presi ding. .. The merantile firm of E. B, Bost & Co., which has been oper ating a store near the Catawba river in Davidson township, hai by agreement made a ilsed of as signment to itireditcfts. HThe company's liabilities are estima ted at '..$8,000 and the assets at $5,200. The deedwas made to E. C. Miller, of Charlotte, trusj A. A n 3 ir;n i i i T' Daa WKeD charge of the busiuessr Bad ac counts that cannot be collected ie fUQ e r Ui iBUUI0' Tuesday night, the' 21st inst., the residence of W. C. Johnson, Sharpesburg township, was burp- ea. ine alarm was given between 12 and 1 o'clock by the ringing of the telephones. Mr, Johnson dis- covered the fire about' 12 o'clock, and suchheadway had already been made by the fire that it was with great difficulty that he saved five of the children who "were asleep up stairs, He dragged the sleeping little ones from bed and started them down stairs and was himself so exhausted by heat and smoke that be fell at the head at the stairs and rolled down: The bed clothing from one bed was and the children in this to protect them som the cold. took blace at thJhnni nf 7 a jfnffTwmiinu .tV,- V, "rt fow rATaf.twM.r nessed the exchange of vows of MisWessi9 Mae Rufty 'and James Freeman Kelly. Rev. J. R. Scroggs, pastor of Broad Street M.' E. church, officiating,"" Mrs. J. T. Raymer, of Shiloh township, reports that she has a Jersey cow for which she paid $50, that is a record-breaker. During the past three months Jdrs. Ray mer has sold 125 pounds of butter made from the milk of this cow, besides the butter used by her family and another, family which she supplies. - 1 a J Li. uornatzer, wno lives on rural route No. 4, in Cool Spring township? ate the last of last year's crop of watermelons a week ago today. The melon was onjy medium size and was stored in wheat for preservation. . When cut 3?ridayjt was in good condi tion and cold. Mrs. Cornelia Sherrill Allison, wife of John W. Allison, Esq., died Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock, at her home on Armfield street, after an illness of about 10 days. Mrs. Allison was about 40 years old 'and is survived by her husband and six children. The postofEce atflfork Institute, Alexander county, goes but of ex istence today and patrons will b? supplied by rural route from Hid- denitef - The residences of J. K. Mor rison, Dr. O. B. Mott and W. H. Allison were entered by burglars early yesterday morning. Noth ing was missed from Mr. Morris ma home. Dr. Mott lost a gun and Mr, Allison a purse and watch. .... At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Stimspn, 732 Kelly street, Wednesday evening at 7 :30 their daughter, Miss Madge, was given in marriage' to Joseph Her bert Richardsony of New Berne. Henry Scott died yesterday about 12 o'clock at his home on West End avenue. His health m m Is-. -a ft nad not oeen good tor a .year or two and for about three months he had been confined at home. Mr. r " ' - Scott was born in Posen, Prussia, July 4, 1844, and would have been t j ai -w- a 64 years old next July. In early SALtlOKnSD DISPENSARY TOWNS. Whiskey Is Kow Soli Mostly ie Small v TorBsrWhereatlsSoId.. , We hear lffrequently stated that 95 pet cent, of - the State is now undetprohibitiori; that is to say, presumably, that: pecentage of the popalatiomrjA prominent Ashevile profiibitionlst stated jyesteraay ' Hat; ; .ne understood there are about' a dozen t saloons left in the -State. There are few saloon towns of puy size; but from data which we believe, was com piled by the Anti-Saloon League, it appears'that there are today 46 saloon towns and 25 dispensary towns. We have not at hand the number of saloons and dispen saries. Following are the coun ties and towns jinwhich liquors are sold without a doctor's pre scription.: Saloons V eaufprt county, at Washington; Oasvell. at Milton and Yanceyville Craven j at Vancboro; Edgecombe, at (Tar boro, Pinetop, Macclesfield, s Old Sparta, Leggetts, t Lawrence, Whittiker, Battleboro, Rocky Mount, gharpesburg, St. Louis, Conetpe andrpakley; Fpyth, at Wia8ton-Sjtlh ; Greene, at Snow Hill, 'JsoifcitHalifax, at En field, Halfand Tillery; .Mar tin, at WJiamsburg, Hamilton, Hassell, FTyerejte, Parmele, Gold Point and: Bpbersonville ; Nash, at RockyM6ig nd Battleboro ; New HanyTrJaV Wilmington and Wrightsvgitt; at Farmville, Oakley, tpkpPactolus, Grimes land andFbjntairi uBockingham, at' Madam? f and Reidsville; Rowan, at lalisburyj Wilson, at Black' ,Creek, Wilbanks ' and Bridgervillei w Dispenjiries i Alamance ennntv at rafiinV; iBeaufort, at Ed wards ; Bertie, ai Windsor and Coleraine y rankln, it Louis- burg; Granjme,. at Oxfcrdl and orerj armiitaxTjai Weldon : Whiatkit-i StmVtr.aim Qesyille ; Jobnstonv aTUfe1 iveii jones, a irenton; lnoir; a Winston ; rerson, at Koxboro ; Pitt, at Greenville, Bethel, Aydenl ana 'faixiana: Kockinsnam. at Mayodan ; Vance, at Henderson ; Wayne, at Fremont and Eureka; Wilson, at Wilson, Elm City and Lucama. Ashevilte Gazette - News. Editor Goes to Church. A central Kansas editor says tc We attended church some time ago and listened to a very eoodtthiD8 hout the robbers being in sermon, as sermons go. We en - joyed the singing, and stood nD witn tne brethren and sisters l. - . M m . - while they sang the good old hymn "Shall We Know Each Other mi Oil TTT 1 . merer wnue tne Dvmn was being sung we glanced around about us and counted about a dozen memherH nf thn nnnrracra. tion of the church who dox hot BDeak to each other when thvltO all was a considerable lOBS. i - J meet on the street or elsewhere. The thought occurred to us why should thev 'know each other there' when they seemingly ''don't know! each other here?" Everything taken into the stom- n o orf oi t,ra WhAn fool . . . . if tnat your stomacn is no in good order, that the food you have-eat- en is not being digested take a good, natural digestan.t that wUl ao tne wozx tne aigestive luices are not doinff. The best remedy known today for all stomach fcrnnhles ia TCodol. which is ffuar- anteed to give prompt relief. It is a natural aigestant: it digests what you eat, it is pleasant to talce and is sold here by James Plum - mer and all druggists. life he came to America and later to North Carolina. - Thirty nine years ago on the 7th of last Dec"- .b he wa. maiedh, Salubur, to Miss Caroline Irowenstein. Alexr Williamson, a well-known - negro, is in jail awaiting trial on a serious charge. He was arrest ed on the streets Tuesday after noon by Deputy Sheriff Gilbert warrant nwnrn nnfc bv J. S. Kerr.rging him with burgla, izmg the Kerr home on Bell street I and stealing a pistol from a table in Mr. Kerr's room. UOCKSYILLE AKD DAYIE COUNTY. A Negro Child Burned to Death. Some Robberies it Coofeemee. Moekavlllft Courier, Jan. S, - It is reported that several color ed families near Advance have small pox. The work; on the Sunday school room at the Methodist church has begun and will be pushed forward to completion. - A grand-child of Levi' Miller, col., who, lives on Jthe .Salisbury road, 2 1-2 miles south of ..town. wa burned to death Tuesday eve ning. The same old story,; child playing with fire, clothes caught, a dash across the yard death re sults. It seems thev will never learn, but it is sad never-the-less. ABOUT .COOLEEMEE. - Cooleemee Journal Jan. 81. It is generally thought the burg lars that broke in M. A. Foster's store and others, are the Bame rew that burglarized and burned Cope & Jarvis' store in .North Cooleemee on the 16th of this month.. '' v On Thursday morning-January 23, a fire broke out in the. picker room which did considerable dam age, but principally confined to stock. There is now being more hands worked in the mill than ever before as they fi&ve .erected several thousand new spindles. The overseers are all in. good spirits. " ' Mrsr William Penninger died on the night of m January 28, at her home on Main street. She leaves a husband and seven children. foar girls and three boys, and many mends to mourn her ab sence, sue was about 43 years old. Her body was carriecL to Woodleaf, , in Rowan .county, where she was laid to rest in the Methodist cemetery. The burial servioeB were eonducted by Rev. e. Gibson, J. W. Edwards and M . A.. Foster's arore on last Thursday ni2ht. 23rd. ' Gibson had left his lotr.- minnto. afa a He came back at 9 :15 and found burelars had been in his store. Mr. Edwards did not know thafr ! f hv hA hfin in bin f.nrA till noxt morning as he did not sleep in his store. They made the money drawers see a hard time. Mr, - J : : Freeman, who was sleeping in Mr. Foster's store did not know any tne store till next morning, wnen he awoke ne found his pants near tne tront ena oi tne store. Mr. Freeman was very much excited over what had .been done, but clad they' spared- his life. The I robber. tk from the pants pock- ets aPon f lo.OO in money and a bunch of keys and many other goods out pf the store, the amount DeWitt's Carbolized Witch Ha- zel Salve is best for cuts, burns, boils, bruises and scratches. It is especially good for piles. Sold by. James Plummer and all druggists. New Pastor it St. Matthew's, AUO xwev. XX. xxunauu, Ul Aln' 'Jbama, havmg accepted a call to g Matthew's E. L. church, near Craven, this county, will preach hi firf. ,rmnn nn th tmo.nnn Sunday in February. I wish that I might talk with all Sick ones about the actual cause of Stomach, Heart, and xviuuey unmcum. To explain in gerson how weak Stomach nsrres I leads to Stomach weakness. I .1 l J1 - .. . 1 I am sure wouia interest an. aqu it is the same with weak Heart or weak Kidnevs. This is whv my prescription -Dr. Shoop's Restorative bo promptly reaches ailments of the Stomach, Heart I JJLVV w . 4 aa m ivj , . TT vim inside nerves simply need more I L Ll. T-.-..-L - . 1 TTZl - for these nerves. Next to seeing - 1 von oersonall v. will be to mail off! you f ree, my new booklet entitled, "What,iO VOSU 1 Will alSO JWnd wiii surely interestNou. Address j)tm Shoop, Box 8, Racine, Wis, Grimes Drug Store. M - -aFv 1 . J v.