davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1903-04-08

CURTIcE O.--I had such severe pain in my back that could not walk l used the sam pie of Doan's Kidney Pills with such good re- suits sent to Toledo for another box, and they cured me.-SARAH E. CoTTRELL, Cur tipa O
Newport daily independent., 1903-04-08

Piso's Cure for Consumption is an infalli- be medicine for coughs and colds-N w. Samuel. Ocean Grove, N. J., Feb. r. 1900.
Newport daily independent., 1903-04-08

Putnam Fadeless Dyes are fast to light and washing
Newport daily independent., 1903-04-08

Every one desires to live long, but no ono would be old-Swift.
Newport daily independent., 1903-04-08

The essence of knowledge is, having it, to apply it, not having it, to confess it.-Con- Iueius.
Newport daily independent., 1903-04-08


 stomach disorders until it seemed that there was nothing to me but a b un dle of nerves. I " a s ve " irritable, could not sleep, rest or compose myself, and was certainly unfit to take care of Q household. I took
Newport daily independent., 1903-04-08

Opium and Liquor Habits Cured. Book free, B. M Woolley, M D., Atlanta, C Ia.
Newport daily independent., 1903-04-08
CLOSE TO THE PEOPLE.

Pills Public favor because e people write direct buidd the greatest sale known Kidney medicine in the world
Newport daily independent., 1903-04-08
Stops the Cough

and works off the cold. Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Price 25 cents
Newport daily independent., 1903-04-08

I find nonsense singularly refreshing Talleyrand
Newport daily independent., 1903-04-08

FREE- cRAND FoR sPRlNc KIpMEy us
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-15
MITCHELL TALKS OF
LABOR'S POSITION
eoNl COMMISSIONS REPORT COMMENDED BY PRESIDENT
or MINI WoRkURs-uNIrUa VIOLENCE
ssssVes IstRt SHOULD BE NO OUTSIDE iNrEREFHR.
1--WE UNLESS CIRCUMSTANCES COMPEL SAME

The rcport 81 Tho anthracite conl
sifthe commission h.. au the whole
fair and iuat 60 the tnen and Tho
efsAnlfatina / represent feel IA
sweat drsree OF aatistnctlah IN tho
fast ihat ear position has been uus.
fained The award of the commits
sion has Increased wages. shortened
hours, and effeeted EruprtA i'm.
nn'Ncnent ln the conditions of em.
hlaNmcnt True, wo ava not set an
Wp asked faf bat % was not faa a.,n /.
able % expect that the commission
WOULD Hrant every one OF our de-
Wands, We had newer supposed that
IN any final settlement. either hy
atfrrt negotiation OF arbitration. W.
should Win - All points Saeefthea
less, under this award che anthfa cate
mlne WORKERS viii rncriNe a staatrr
measure of fuatiee than was ever h.,
fore accorded them A faa8 II arap
tkniflcnHee IN this connection -
that The army 90 workers tn that
uald were newer hblo o. secure d
proper hearing until they HAD or.
Hanlrrd. Aat until they formed "a
unian were they able 10 have their
clasp 30 presented thai the pnbiic
eault pass Judgment upon it, merits
\ demand for taher rrfnfm u itke a
demand Faf ANY other reform IL can
not Win unlsHs u h. fusfffa6la and
= supported b. public opinion We
were not able 90 Induce the employ
efu 20 take up the case on its nisfiis
but the American people dtd So fukr
4 up, and fhay comfeiled che meth.
81 - settlement which has led o.
+ such wholesome results
let me say al the outset. and with
T al possible emphasis, that / am IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-15

fun aoeord with the eonimiaaion In
ita condemnation af violence ana N
timidalluu aome Of these evils are
perhaps inevitable la any great
labor atfnHHlc. but / have always
maintained That the worst enemy 81
our cause b the man who resorts to
lasg isaaneaH.
over aud above the Increase Of
wage. aud shortening ~ hourH. 81
paramount Importance II that fgat
ure at the award which directs That
when grievances can not hr settled
~ direct neKatiAtiSl hetwann en-
ployefa Hnd men. they shall be -
feffed q "a Joint beard ~ eonrilih
tinn or arbitration. This h the very
fhlHF / have always eontendna Tor
Nd Is enc 90 the cardinal principles
~ the United Mine Workers,
Faithful ohaerN anga by both onefs
ntaHz and miners 81 the award Il
the commission. will IA nv iaaK-
mrnt. secure many many years 81
industrial peaoS in the anthracite re-
Tian. I'hia may be eailed = bowling
% the law. and. So far az We afs
concerned. we should have anitrd by
the verdict 20 ths commission IA
Eeaf faith. n ita AWARD had hesn
against ua Instead - IN our favor,
ID q more than likely that az tbs
end 81 The three wears foF which tina
award Is made, one sida or the other
or both may want some changes ia
che vase sraia. such changes
should be arranged through Joint
conference aud a new agreement fai
a term Of wears entered upon.
one thing upon hitch l think -
viii al asfre ~ that there should -
very little "a outside o. government
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-15

Interference. Employers ana en-
ployod should adjust all their W
fercnCeH between themanlt eH. ~
only IN great emergency IKE wv.
one Of last Yar that tho iutefNeh'A
Of outside forces ia desirable
am aware that many men VIM
are friendly 60 ofuanlaod labor ~
matter ~ principle, ntill feaf lhat
trades unlunlam may become iYfsh-
nirai and oppressive. INT th"f
should not Judge by Isolated laatant-
IS nr petty annuyaneeH Itau'H
unlonism has done great Work ~
taking children cat ~ the factor ea,
IN raising thu sno limit. IN heeuilhH
compulsory sduHatiun and athat re-
forms II has done moro than any
other nHgusY o. iift up the standard
st labor and Of comfort
Tho fear that the rise Of trades
uninuiam VII become q menace 70
society 60 government or to social
order iu utterly faiaelouH Unions
are part Of the people OF the Nhlt-
"a states the patriotic. industrious
people, A. e labor man. | say That
the stronger thSs grow. The more
conservative they become This
tendency. I hoo. and believe. viii
continue indefinitely. The best
Friends OF organised labor are those
who hHiiavs and .Nhn teach that
It can thrive only ~ holnN tight ~
being moderate and just. and by
feeling and meeting its responsible
its a. one q the great forces u our
citizenship and mdustrlaiisn = sln
Mitchell IA galhef'H Weekly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-15
IT'S ALL OFF WITH
THE WOOD TRUST NOW
c. L. Harvey. the iedspendent Wood Dealer, Says
The Star Has Soived the Problem of
Obtaining Full Measure.

nuy four-faot wood by the cord.
aud see tho wood trust aquirm, The
STARE plan Tor eutWittlnK tho wood
octapuH u a good one aud VIII work.
30 aayh q 4. Harvey. Quo " the pro-
printars 81 tho only trust buster
wood yard la Heattle. at the CORNER
1T Vine street and Second avenue.
Mr. Harvey says his nrmi the
Rainier Fuel company. viii soil entd
wood 20 consumers. and saw u Tor
them az a rate that viii save them
uam 81 o. 81 igaa a cord over Tie
6id system of buying stove wood -
lhu short load.
we cnn deliver four-foot wood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-15

aaid Mr, Harvey today, AT g. cord.
tG any resident IN the district bound
ed by Twelfth avenue, Yealer way
aud Queen Anne hin and the bay,
Heyoud these limits we can deliver
four foot wand for $3.50 "a cord.
''Now II the buyer viii purchase
fiye-cord lots. W. viii send auf saw
- hia homie and cut u for him at
Zoe per cord. 20 that in the most re-
mote diatfleta nf thu city the total
cost OF eufu Will be- no more than
81 a cord faf stove wood. delivered,
~ wood r. bought this way, n
will mean a saving 90 the consumer
OF ffom ti00 30 $3.50 a cord. The
purchaser vii know Just how much
hn g. getting. for N he wants 20
measure g. he can ana II he ends
u short. the dealer IL ia honor bound
60 make up the deficiency.
cor course We would rather soil
wood ~ the load We make more
that way. ffut We want the buHi-
ness. ana n We can set e BY selling
four foot wood. wen 90 a..
The Star would like to publish a
liss % wood dealers who are Nllling
e. deal as fairly by the public 40
AIR. Harvey
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-15
BROADWAY PEOPLE
WANT PAVEMENT

The proposed paving Of broadway
from Yesier way 20 TOY street was
considered az length a. meeting
OF the broadway Improvement club.
held last night 1T the Pilgrim CON
EfeRa tlonnl church A resolution Wha
adopted calling FOR action Ia tho
matter by the city council
The following officers Of the club
we're elected last night a. serve for
the ensuing year Proaidcnt, y. Q.
Graves Vice president iieafee
Mcanhhn. secretary. ". ~ Lewis.
treasurer H. o. HhurY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-15
| LOCAL THEATERS


An che thsatrtcAi managers and
actors In fha eltr arp inter sstsd In
ths great testimonial performances
Nhirh Ia % 10 given at the
Grand r~st Tueaday afternoon. April
i Tor fhs purpose % raising funds
q heiid a sanifarium Tor members
., s,s.4..s., -; -
Win consumption. Tur y = rational
nof cmcnt ard IN syery iarao city
similar entertainments vii - held
during the coming week
The performance VIII include an
AZ 20 =Nhsa knt4hthand Was IN
Flower - Efe Efinlsr snd her BID
New York company the famous mob
scene lfam The Chfirtlan.s - the
iiAkar Theafer rompany. th@ Sec
ord act 81 california, b. tbs een-
pauy ~ TIE Third Nv~uues and ore
81 ta'o specially trhrrtrd acts from
the yaudsYiiis thsetsr~.
Tie tickats - admission have been
placed At Ct. and the sale begins
nsks MondaY mosnins.
fso.. cevhisn
Prrero'a play. The second Nrw
TaneurrAy. INTERRUPTED by Nss
cuuKhian ara clever nuppsftinE
eafT,rany. MI b presented Al ithe
Grand IN Friday ard Saturday u
fhia week
~rh. Fatal Wedding
An sxcstlnnt company T. present
ing The FAfai wedding ~ ;hs
Third Avenue thsat~r this wesk
Baker Thestsr cpmpanY
LADY winfnrrrrris Pan. II h~ing
rrusiursd tbs ns~k Al the Hesttis
shsascr b. the Baker company.
Madison Thestsr
The bin halnw offered A the Mail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-15
WANTS BIG DAMAGES

The action Of claude l.aflfin
against tho Rainier cedar shiHeie
MANUFACTURING Company FOR $1,000
da4unHa on account ri personal In
luflaa. Is On trial Ia judge Albert
sons department of the superior
court today. The plainiiff, who II
an engineer. claims thai by frae pn
af defective machinery and HiHmaaz
aKamont boiler and engine were
overturned ANA he WAS badly
crushed and acnided n ~ alleged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-15

When tha brighton bnathouas was
taw~d rfom the buwamiah ftVer 20
her olastltHe Anchorage neal the
ehlnprck duck yesterday M9fnins v
marked the opening OF the yfAnht .
fuE season There were mHaY niKht
HseFa along the waterfront who
wer unaware - the fact. however,
and 70 them the large structure -
ID naatsd down the bay appeared
20 be farm house that had been
carried down The puwamlsh river
b. npad-
A few tnore wseigs viii Hes All ~
eaattie'a faNafife yachts a. anchor.
aHr near the boahpuHe. They VIII
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-15

the opening Eemr Of the Pacific Ma
iieHal League iu this ctr yesterday
AsitAaF Hfnkane uar the inesal team
ceHit HaaTv ruin Until the thlf=
taenfh. When each made kwo. Pert
lsis-t s-=de anothst in tbs fourteenth.
winning the gauis.
The aeare i'uFilaua 4 Spokane :.
batteries bMmmAn and ERiu8iy !
Qmfek and Anderson. Umpire. Ma
hAffsy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-15
YACHTING SEASON
OPENS WITH PROMISE
OF SPLENDID SPORT

crawl out from their snug winter
quaftara az Eagle hafbor. West Sc
attls and tho DuWamish river and
those that have not sitcady been
srfaped. and painted viii BE- over
hauled
Unleas tho predictions az sports
men are too optinistia the .comlng
yachting season VIII be most sue
Cassfal Ia the history % Puget
sound Several whiis-Ningad
beauties are 10 DO HAdrd 10 last
years feet
There IL talk % forming rival
yacht clubs 80 Seattle and Of hold
ina reEaItHs rith Victoria clubs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-15

in tho eanplslnt that t4arxin lay
beneath the engine with the hot
cylinder aefona bis knfe for - min
ufer before he could be rescued ne
ia said 70 be permanently disabled.
Tho accident occurred last 8eptem-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-15
sAN FRANcIsco >. nuTTE .

SAN FRANCISCO. April f5.-Yes-
| terdny afternoon the opening gnme
/ ~ the Pacific National League sea
son was played here between the
/ local and tho Butte teams
The score. = an Franciseo 2. lutte
TO- Batteries. stoyail and Zearfosa
+ DGwiing and awlndeila Umpire,
+ Warner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-15
toe huorIFe4 HELENA \

LOS ANGELES. April f5slThe
local tenn defeated Heienl IN the
opening game OF the Pacific Ma
tionai League Feaapu ycHiefiaF af-
tnsHfipu
The scorss T.on Angeles 4. Helena
.a Batteries Thompson and car
ish. atrickistt and Hanson. Umpire,
Huston.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-15
ana vlrn.aa. umplrs. Manenala.

Los ANGELES. April fs~Ths
Augwia continas their winning salt,
winning yesterdays game from ne
san FRANCHISE Stars Nithodt tnar
trouble Thc score LIS AaFslrR =
aan t'rAncisao & Batteries eafhet'
ard spies tiers and i.sahy. i'm
plre. o't'ouush.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-15
poRT ORCHARD ROUTE
v. 8. Navy Yard and Bsttls,hips
Steamers
A,hlon. Inland El,et Por, Orchard,

DALI I'M III fttlllN1.
Leave Seattle 80, y rs, .. 10 and
iis45 a. M. 70, 30, 2. 80 and
8 II p. m. Saturday only. 1880 y. m
Su~day. no trips at 6 30 and STA
HHm.
Leave Bremerton--7. Sis. 10 and
~ Is a. m; 1880, so, 3, 80. 30
and 10 y. m.
Leave Sldney--e 40. s. $50 and
n 20 a. m. ~ noon; and g p. m.
Leave Charleston---G 90, 30. SO
aud II 30 a. ~. % and Q 90 u. m,
FRIDAYS.
Leave Seattle 80. 3 and 10 "A. m.
lis. sss0. 4 30 aud 80 y. IN.
Leave Bremerton -Si6, 1i.4b
"A. m, II 30, 3. sac and o 10 .. m.
Lsave Sidnry--g and ltt2s a. m. /;
~ noon 8 ana p. IN.
Leave CharleHton--7 80 and II as
n. m. 4}f5 and 90 y. M.
For further Information
Phone, Pink II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-15

Thauass Culver. 10 years old. was
found guilty o. burglary ~ a au=
pefi0F court jury yesterday aftsfs
unan. lie broke Into a tool HOUSE
owned By W, W. Scatter ard stole
yainAb1s kit ~ tools
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-15
EVERETT

The palatinl Steamer. CITY OF
EVERETT Three round trips daily.
Leaves Seattle a. m, A. m. and 5
y. IN. Lcavea Everett SIS n. m. ESQ
aud 1;fb y. m.
phone. James iSii eolman Dock.
m IA SCOTT Nsr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-15

Han hts. HeIffT0 b IHr0maIl
fugo-fInsa hits Seattle
fyaer hits Seattle. ? Tacoma. 2.
Two base hifa-sfenttie, +
Thrcc-bnHa ts-'racoma- I.
Errors Seattle. q. Tneoma. 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-15

PORTLAND, April ib.--ft required
II Innings 70 decide the winner OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-15

The fourth annual ethihition 81 the
7. NJ. =. A, gymnasium classes viii
be gisen az tbs Grand tonight. Sew.
era features on the program give
psuBiss 81 bsiuH % nore than usual
interest Marches. drills. fencing
tsafs high diving contests. barrel
jumping. hcasa lifting. has puneh-
ins. aefotatte NaHk ard tumhilnz
efe among thu features. A eNeat deal
" interest 10 conferred IN tbs fcueinK
bouts letwwgn niosaard Lane and y.
n. HAL and eesw~sn Mr. HAL and
Fruf fsesiRhay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-15

ANOTHER FOR
THE SiWASHES
Defeat the Sacramento Team
by Bunehing Hits In the
Eleventh Inning

SACRAMENTO. Aprii i8-ons Of
;hs a8ass interesting games % the
reasun vas won ~ TIE Seattle team
on tire local diamond yesterday sfs
tatunafs u was q s4oe eorfsst fFtfti
staff 10 finish. tbs visitors Esifttfa
the adFaut4Es oniy rsrauer tfeT
we're 4tis - bunch thHir bits AZ =
crttssal sfaMa % the gains. Efsn II
that Il required II innings 10 unite
the seuF- and Etxv the alNashes the
game.
Tas Vr1Fes seattle :. Sacramento
4 BATTERIES Srhaek and HNrtttn
ger Thomas ard dsahann- Umpire.
Levy.
PORTLAND. Or. April is.--Cisan
nslfinx was the festar. 81 yssfef-
days fantffc Coast fsasgua aAfns
The Senrei Oakland D F1rtisnd ..
rattaFs~as Herr ard GoFtsn. shields
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-15

n you love your wife. buy her a
Jewel nangs. Thompson Furniture
Co. 1f1Isl4zg First 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-15

son this week h one Of the bsfi ever
presented az the HOUSE ~ 10 fuii Of
with al coarse sasa-
rly features eliminated. and gosa
Hith a strap that keeps the audiences
Ia soad humnr fFufn start % fluiah
T-tsfa Rra tEo performances every
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-15
Cut Rate
Drugs

r.~.r,g,lsu, oar Speciality
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-11-25
VEGETARIANISM IN ENGLAND
Anti-Meat Eaters Becoming NumoF-
Gus I'm That COuntry-stead
Lends HIS Sympathy.

W. 7. Stead, editor Of the Review Of
Reviews, has extended his liberal SYM
pathy to yet another sect The vegsta-
rians are the object OF his latest inter-
est. Mr.. Stead, although himself not
yet converted to a vegetarian diet,
heartily approves Of vegetarianism.
That is why he has given his country
place at Wimbledon. near London. for
q vegetarian garden party. Mrs. w. T.
Stead is also a sympathizer and will,
with Mr.. Stead, receive the several hun
dred guests expected. Vegetarians from
all v London and it's vicinity win be
present. In addition to the garden party
proper there will be an exhibition and
sale Of vegetable foods and wearing ap-
parel, featherless hats and l~eatherless
boots. The vegetarian society looks for
ward to a day when Mr.. Stead will be-
come a convert to their system.
Mrs. Ormiston Chant, the undenom-
national preacher who lectures fire.
Quently In America, says that the health
Of nations would be materially improved
II men and women would make a habit
OF retiring into rest cures once in 90
often. She believes particularly in the
benefits Of vegetarian cures. Another
sign Of progress among English anti
meat eaters is the widespread approval
Of the men and women that have en-
tered IN various athletic sports. G. A.
Obey, the vegetarian b~icyclist, has had
so many triumphs this spring that be
has been selected to represent English
(~vegetarians and meat-eaters alikel at q
series Of international races to be held In
Copenhagen soon.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-11-25
TO RID COAST OF SQUIRRELS
ready-ExistinE Disease Among
Pests By InOeuIatiOn.

The farmers Of Contra Costa county,
California, have hit upon a new plan to
get rid Of the squirrel pest, and through
their representatives in the board Of
supervisors have appealed to the uni
versity Of California to aid them. Super
Visors Stow and Tormey presented the
new scheme. which will receive the back
ing Of the university.
It consists Of the spreading Of 3 plague
that already exists among the squirrels
By artificial incubation. The farmers
Of Contra Costa county have lately dis
covered that the squirrels have been
dying OF from some new disease which
has attacked them. But the pests have
not been dying fast enough to please the
farmers. who think they have found q
Way to assist the disease.
Some bright mind recently suggested
that the malady might be spread BY cap
turing a few Of the diseased animals. ex-
tracing the plague germs. and ~inoculat-
ing hundreds Of others, which would In
turn infect those among which they are
turned loose. The plan seems to be aper-
fsctly feasible one and may solves the
problem q the squirrel pest, which has
annoyed farmers for q long time IN Cal
ifornia.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-11-25
a D~OMESTIcATBD Q


Havana. Mason county, III. has onsof
The greatest cuHosities IN America. II
not In the world. Mr.. Damarin, county
treasure. has q pet golden eagle, one
hat stays In the court house park with
out being Gagged. He is at liberty to 80
when and where he pleases. Mr.. DANA
rim feeds his pet twice a day. He can go
up to him and stroke him. just as he
would a cat or dog. When q street ~
nival was held IN Havana recently the
eagle was the greatest attraction there.
Every man. woman and child went to
the courthouse park to see him; SO did
all the shoWmen. Every boat excursion
that came to Havana brought people
to see the eagle. Many have never seen
an eagle, and II they have have eve
been so close to one. What surprise
everyone is that the bird won't go away.
This Is the history Of the bird: A Son
Of J. Wiley Smith, who lives about eight
miles southwest Of Mason City, shot
and crippled him last fall and took him
home and kept him until spring, when
his son Berry. brought him to Havana
and put him in a squirrel cage. But Is
that wal too small and he could not
learn to fly, a n Of his wings had been
shot, Smith had the business men and
county oficials donate enough to build a
cage about u feet square and he was
kept IN that about six week.. Mr. Dam
arm fed and tanned him.
He had q stump Of a tree put IN the
large cage, and he stays on II all the
time, when-not flying or walking In the
park. AS the cage was still not large
enough to let him fly. they took the cage
away to give him his liberty. But the
bird will not leave and is a curiosity to
everyone. The birds name is Dick. and
all the children of Havana call him By
name.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-11-25
Ube messenger

EHu MESSENGER accepts display saver.
fwnents from reputable business men ana
q arms a. cenm per inch ooeht Insertion, Aoo
bushes reading notices o. locals, - 10
cents per tlue for nrat Insertion. 3 cents per
lin each additional insertion. II cnHo are
used, 20 per cent additional 20 Wooo bases
NOTICES of marriages, deatha lodge socialzl
ted free. II limited 10 10 lneA AN In excess
Of 10 lines must be paid for % 10 cents per
line, cash for same % aocompany ne copy.
AL legal notices at legal rates, payable De
fore anddavit OF publication Is filed.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-11-25

the doctors fairly gave me up, and d.
SPARED Of ever getting well again.
"Inoticed your Advertisement and ths
splendid testimonials given by people
who had been cured BY PERFUME, and ds
termined to try 8 bottle. Ifelt but ltfls
better, but used q second andsa third
bottle and kept on improving slowly.
eft took SIX bOdIes to care me, bat
they were worth = kings ransom 10
me. talk Peruna TO an my friends
and am q true believer n It's worth .
---Mrs. COL &. 4 Gresham.
Thousands Of women owe their Lives
TO Peruna Tens Of thousands owe their
health to Peruna. Hundreds Of thou
sands are praising Peruna in every state
in the. Union. We have on file q great
multitude Of letters, with written per-
mission for use In public print, which
car never be used for want Of space.
Address The Peruna Medicine Co.
Columbus, o., for q book written espe-
cially for women, instructively fllustra-
ted, entitled "Health and Beauty" Sent
free 10 women.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-11-25
WORKS MANY WAYS.

Rev. H. A. Smoot, the eloquent and
talented new pastor Of the Baptist
church in this city, treated his audi
ence to- a most excellent sermon on
Sunday night last, on the subj CT
Tomorrow"
The young divine jumped into the
subject without sparing anybody OF
anything, and those who followed him
were not blind to the points he piled
high upon each other to illustrate his
position that no one should eve put
of till tomorrow that which should be
done today-now.
And this only suggests an addition
al thought, that all this may be
applied to q community at interest OF
to auy town or city as we'll as to the
Individual.
That town which fails to take hold
of the opportunities which come to IL
from time to time, putting of till q
more convenient time that which
should be done promptly now, finds
itself in even a worse position than
does the individual who may lose bis
soul, as pointed out by the minister.
A worse place because, there are more
than one person to become the suf-
Ferer when q town loses its birthright.
Perhaps there are souls in Okolona
that are all right. We trust there are
many Of them, sll here in fact, but the
question naturally presses forward,
how is the salvation OF OkOlon