davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-12

Carrying q penknifc which was open
and concealed partly in his cuff, Fred
erick Slagel. aged 80 years. vas arrest
cd in front Of the Hotel Scnenley to-
day. Slagel was trying to enter the
hotel when seized by !; policeman. He
begged the officer 10 let him enter the
hotel, saving that he wished to spea k
with Andrew Carnegie, regarding the
sale Of 4 patent for milking cows. He
was hurried to a police station. When
searched he had $261 on his person. He
gave his address as Los Angeles Calf.
Mr.. Carnegie was not in the hotel at
the time. Slagcl was locked up charg-
ed with being Il suspicious person.
The arrest caused a close watch Ia
be kept on every person to guard
against possible ASA ssination or in
jury to any of the notable guests who
are today participating in the founder
day exercises AT the Carnegie Institute.
Mr.. Carnegie was not Informed of
the arrest and is unaware of the I'M
usual precaution TO guard him against
harm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-12

lille in extreme
ases of Diabetes.
.rayel or Bright's
disease, ahalf-doz-
n bottles may be
ecessary. A tea
ooonful is a dose.
nd you feel re-
|, lieved at once
Y, Favorite
Remedy Is
badly needed
WHEEL u lu1u
or woman has
y frequent do
~ sire to urin-
ate, particu.
IL larly at night
n when urine
left standing.
shows o sedi.
~ ment or has a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-12

Especially recommended lot Fnes
that is DeWitt's Carboiized WITCH
Hazel Salve. Sold by John Coughlin OF
Augusta end Beane's Dug Store
Gardiner.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-01-03
A FIGHT FOR A CHILD.
A Belfast Woman an Innocent Parti,

A Belfast Woman an Innocent Participant.
Mrs. William V. Sawtelle, formerly of
this city, was a participant in somewhat
sensational affair in Auburn Dec. 26th,
Mrs. William P. Ogden of Brockton, Mass,
arrived in Auburn on that day in search of
her three-y year-old daughter, Mildred, who
she had learned was there with Mr.. Ogden,
her husband, from whom she is living
apart, though not divorced. She brought
with her papers from the Massachusetts
courts giving her the guardianship of the
child and letter of recommendation from
the chief of police of BrocktOn to City
Marshal Rowe. She had had possession of
the child until about two months ago when
child to leave with him. She finally learn
ed that the father and child were boarding
with Mrs. Sawtelle. What followed is told
in an Auburn dispatch of Dec. 9th:
Mrs. Ogden and Marshal Rowe went to
the Sawtelle house. Little Mildred was
there with Mrs. SaWtelle. The father was
still at work and the child in an upstairs
room. The marshal explained Mrs. Osden'ss
rights and told Mrs. Sawtelle that they had
come for the child.
"You can't have her until telephone to
her father" and with that Mrs. Sawtelie
rushed up the stairs. Fearing for her child,
Mrs. Ogden flew after her. chorus of
screams followed.
When the marshal arrived on the scene
the two women were pulling and tugging in
mad fight for possession of the child. He
attempted to separate them, but could not
do so without violence. Finally their strug-
gle led them to the foot of a couch and Mrs.
Sawtelle slipped and fell across it. With
the child in her arms and without waiting
to gather any more of its clothing than 1t
Mr.. Ogden soon came home and later
went to the police station, but Mrs. Ogden
kept the child and returned to Brockton on
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-01-03
THt NEWS OF BROOKS.

W. IL. Roberts is visiting his son in Rock
land, Mass.
A.. Chase returned Monday from a
short business trip to Portland.
O. W. Lane went to Belfast Monday
night to attend court as grand juryman.
c. E. Lane made business trip to Aroos-
took county last week, the first since his
severe illness of last summer.
Frank c. HObrook, University of Maine
'O7 returned to Orono Tuesday after spend
ing the Christmas recess at home.
DR.. Kilgore, who has been confined to the
house by sickness for about two weeks, is
improving but has not yet been out.
A B. Payson of the firm of Payson &
Hobbs, had an i'll turn Sunday, but had so
far recovered as to be at the store Monday
News came Tuesday of the death in Ban
gor of Frank Jacobs, who formerly lived in
this town. The remains will be brought
here for burial.
The many friends of James F. Jewell con-
graduate him on his marriage, which Oc-
CURED Dec 25th, to Miss Laura Woods of
Belfast The people of Brooks extend a
warm welcome to the new mistress of "Sun-
nyside."
Brooks High school basket ball team will
play the Pittsfields in Union Hall Friday
evening, Jan. 4th. The Pittsield team is
one of the best in the State and a warm
game is anticipated. There will doubtless
be large attendance.
Golden Crown Lodge, K. of p, have elect
ed the following officers for the present.
term: Harry NJ. Brown, c. c.; }. E.
Simpson, V. c.; C. F. Files, Prelate C. E
Bowen, M. of w. E. G. Roberts, Z. of r.
s.; 7. J. Huxford, M. of F.; A. b. Pays0n,
NJ. Of E., II. E. Clements, M. at A.; A. R.
Huxford, o. G.
The Waldo and Penobscot Telephone line
Co. have had crew at work since the first
of September and the job is now ap-
preaching completion. The line has been
entirely rebuilt and extended over the
northern part of Brooks and nearly the
whole of jackson. The central will be at
the residence of F. w. Brown, Jr., and the
line will have over one hundred instruments
when all are installed.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-01-03
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.
Hon. William P, Whitehouse, Augusta,
Presiding.

The January term of the Supreme Ju-
dicial Court opened in the Court House in
Belfast, Tuesday morning, January lst-
Following are the officials and jurors in
attendance:
Judge, Hon. William P Whitehouse, Au-
gusta.
Clerk, Tileston Wadlin, Belfast
Stenographer, arthur Ii. Whitman, Port
Chaplain, Rev. j. W. Hatch, Belfast
County Attorney, Hon. W. p. Thompson,
Belfast
Sheriff, Amos F. Carleton, Belfast.
Crier, Silas Z. Bowler, Palermo
Messenger, Elisha w. Ellis, Belfast.
Deputy Sheritfs: Patrick j. Cuddy, Bel
fast; Charles S. Adams, Searsmont, Slas
E. Bowler, Palermo, Charles f. Drake,
L. Emmons, Brooks; Joseph II. Farwell,
Unity; Wilmot L. Gray, Troy; Phineas G.
Hurd, Northport Frank l. Mortand, Sears
port; J. W. Nickerson, Swanyille; Sidney
NJ. Webber, Monroe.
The deputy sherifs were all present
and were sworn.
boro, foreman; George W. Cole, Winter
port j ohm NJ. Crosby, Belfast F. A. Doty,
Montville; Lester c. Eaton, Searsport; O.
W. Lane, Brooks; Percy Leman, Liberty;
E. H. Littlefeld, swanville; L. 5. Mariner,
Searsmont; F. A. McAlllster, Burnham,
Andrew p. Moore, Frankfort; George r.
Mosher, Unity; Herbert E. Nealey, Mon
roe f: Charles A. Phillips, Palermo; Angus
tus A. Staples, Stockton Springs Dexter
W. Turner, Freedom; Everett Wade Lin
colnville; Marshall Wentworth, Knox;
George 7. Whitaker, Troy; W. H. White,
Keiinonti "A. q, "9ououfy' pa. MoiliH r. Wy w.
eWrien., Jachso"' Aeoi' " nuchiin VI hei-
iaSt I; was 1 apsene. 1,,. po,,o.. u c.aoo
fft flist drane,se HudS' MopeIt 4. lase,
PelIaSt' III elhai ~: faes' ~
Prospect A lien d. ColcOrd Monroe w A.
! Colson, SearspOrt; John Davis, SearspOrt; ;
! c. Z. ncnnell, Searsmont; Edward A.. Ell
well, Brooks; John W: Ferguson, Belfast;
W. P. Greenlaw, N3rthport; Van A. Cur
ney, Waldo; Richard {. Higgins, Thorn
dixie. Charles Fowler of Unity and Levi s.
| VI " iiLu m VI 1 49, Jpien - 80 ns.
of Iiberty. foreman; Alonzo Holmes. swan
Vile: Calvin A. Hubbard, Belfa,t; James
| d, Larrabee, Winterport; Sears F, Little
field. Winterport: A. b. McGray. Burnham :;
| George E. Michaels, Belfast John W.
Pendieton, Islesboro; E. NJ. Richards, Nor
rll Sidney Sprague, Frankfort Fred E.
Spratt, Palermo; Bert A. Spencer, Knox; J.
L. Stone, Troy
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-01-03
SOUTH MONTVILLE.

The home of c. NJ. Howes was made sad
Dec 26th, by the receipt of word that their
oldest son, Ross, had been killed. He was
switchman and in some way unknown the
car struck him with sufficient force to break
his left arm and number of ribs, and he
only lived about fifteen minutes after he
was picked up. The remains came Satur-
day, accompanied by the widow and his
brother Clarence. Funeral services were
held at the home Sunday at p m. conduct
ed by the pastor. Ross was jolly good
fellow and made friends wherever he went
and his relatives have the heartfelt sympa-
thy of his and their many friends in this
vicinity. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Leighr of
Brighton, Mass, and Mrs. 0. P. Fuller of
Camden visited their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. @. Adams, last week. MIR. and Mrs. G:
T. Randall went to Waldo last Sunday and
remained with her parents until Monday
his seat in the Legislature. IL S. Bartlett
and c. S. Adams are having new board
mill built by F. P. Bennett of Liberty.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-01-03
Resolutions of Respect.

Whereas it has pleased the Allwise to re-
move from our midst Brother William
Lewis Boynton; therefore, be it
Resolved, That Liberty Lodge, No. Ill,
F. & A. M, has lost worthy brother and
his family devoted husband and father.
Resolved, That our altar be draped 30
days.
Resolved, That these resolutions be
placed on record, copy sent to the be-
reaved family and to the local papers for
publication.
6; G. v. \ fREH1T E1RIn5, Committee mi
C. II. WELLINGTON, Resolutions.
Liberty, Dec. %, 1906
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-01-03
+ To-Day's Journal.

societies. Obituary.. Murder
.%cfss ssoiSid5 Resolutions of Respect.
sBd POMONA Grange. Wedding
eSlG0 pight for a Child. PERSONAL.
gls.n,c Judicial Court. school Super
spls5lDn GENTS organize. Transfers in Real
S""r .r.r, See Us. Liberty. Center
a Nn2a The New Maine Rail
t'll letter from Washington. Troy.
'YF1hlrndike. .
s.,,apt Fires. Monroe. Morrill,. "A
Io grs m rarming. Belfast Homes.
Mg nnagerie at Sea. Sharing a Steer.
! NfsSS R%S doin Catalogue. For woman
lDss -,cq n A Deer Isle Tragedy.
'lDg '',,,sl, The State Prison. The b. &
l5l 2ryTtpu>lon ..... The University OF
/ Ill.,. % siockton Springs.
p'' >.vS Of Belfast. The Churches.
lly y Ploted Christmas into Port.
H'r faele commission.
'I Iah-tering. Maine Patriarchs
g..l oppose Resubmission A
ts.,e VINO grtken Heart. An Appeal Tor
Tt8nd
W nr, osalS.. News of the Oranges.
Sa av Rirths.. Marriages, Deaths.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-01-03
Rockland, Mass, Shoe Industry.

With the closing days of 1906 the shoe
manufacturers of Rockland look back to the
busiest and most prosperous year in their
history 1t is estimated that the value of
shoes made in the Rock land district during
the past twelve months will exceed $15,-
600, GOO. This is by far the biggest business
ever known in the shoe trade in this vicin-
ity-The Rockland Standard.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-01-03
'Dpeflntendents Organize.

he mt1i ME- bee. %. An organiza-
alo sss gsO,lc M, school superintendent of
lefe y !. perfected today at a meeting
Dfe,idsay Soi Smith of Auburn was
, secreta,. and c, W. Pierce of Var
:. Bn""'S A committee consisting
NJ Of RooIIllah of Waterville, H. II.
Vas sn,Sd sIvnlaIid and f. L. Palmer of
et pIsIp,p snppolnted to draft bylaws and
eOn@;fS, pi organization. A Legis-
Of ApIb,see, consisting of Payson
and Jssonufn, c. w.. Pierce of Var
~ Oot t4ies aF, Otls kaler of South Port
atiOb At atLer y the interests of the new
at The next session.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-01-03

Willis A. Gates. formerly engaged in the
mining enterprises in Mexico, met with an
accident recently that caused him serious
injury. He was thrown from the back of a
mule and suffered confusion that para
lyzed one side. His condition is reported
as seriOus.-Portland Press.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-01-03
'"a'StHks IN REAL ESTATE.

uanSfers in real estate
d. irI o Waldo County Registry
a.-b euding Dec. 81, 1906 ::
Im. bangor, to Theresa l..
d ..ni and buildings in Win
n 1W-r, Northport, to Jesse
im '7ud in Northport.
an 0U tO Dennis l.. Drew,
I'D. ..-, il Burnham.
sWu stockton Springs, to
o1., .u iand and buildings
ID g Hlerport. to Isaac Ran
,la, '[nJerport.
N., 'F"n- Nontville, to Frank A..
" al md buildings in Mont
I'D sg... E4dujck. Thorndike, to Ross
Sjse ' and and buildings in
o. d q tosei., searsport, to Sadie E.
VII ? TNH TfaNH 90 Searsport.
4 ileaJ, Frankfort, to Lewis E.
rs P"'v pnfl land in Frankfort.
a, IA . ana Fred d. Wood, ct ais,
@lingnas' ga'ah K Wood, Pittsfield; land
0sS ~ burnham.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-01-03

..4. 'Ic en- I udptSis buChSpUlt L.,
.a.,llrd, Grand High Priest,
+., uspection of Corinthian
-. .r,er last Friday evening.
.,,.a .lesree was worked and a
su
5.,.I U. 0. F., at the annual
Fs.. ming, Dec. 2Sth, elected
,... h.-rs n. g., j. Lee Patter-
se,.aJ. Fernald Sec, John
=, Charles II. Sargent Z;
shf loves; trustee for three
D.- f. uunton agentof hall, Mel
aea
.oaa9tl II the New England Elk
a. usr-sting account of the Far
n-f Liu-u by John S. Ranlett, a
,tqHbr- Of Rockland lodge, b. +.
r H0an-r Esteemed Lecturing
4, ADDISON r. Smith, before his
yg.. Reno, Nevada. The number
,.a,acaJ Of the Elks Home, which
a..'ur tockland lodge.
nos. cau,ucation of King Solomon
gta .B4 Select Masters was held
.a, evening and the following Of
es George X. Doak, I. l. NJ. ;
D5,. M; W. j. Dorman, P. G.
-r Bul-ess, Treasurer c. E. John
r,-- H. Howes, c. G.; II. j.
l laury Mariner, Sentinel.
e,,u. lifted show that the Chap
r.I ~4 sfactory condition.
a- 'ue response of the Grand
. .- .lstmas toasts from the
.4aH
/, aU sir knights of our juris-
b. a..-.IdS day, the most memo
al. .4.- ,he Christian calendar,
n-,. dictated:
,.as.! -.er seek his earthly re-
-a-a.. ur in The approval of his
ar. a 5 he voice of God, and
ar .U~ rs.eem Of his fellow men,
.l-u Nur Ally won, is q priceless
L.- y L. 0. P, has elected
.Mla Junior past warden, E.
Sell tt.deu, Z. Il, Haney, vice.
g. howard; secretary, j. S
D.. u..a secretary, E. NJ. San
~,H . H. Johnson, guide, K
m 10 Mrs. Lizzie f. wilson
0 s-tll, sentinel, j. F. VIII
t- Greenlaw; !; representa-
, 4-r, J. F. Wilson, E. F
UU. '-s, +. NJ. Sanborn, A. X
g-- .-e Ancient Order o.
Nusm-H, has elected the follow
s.u i.r coming term; A. Jack
,gu, Aa> workman; Freeman 0
,.meA@, Henry B. Cunningham
" ll., recorder; Charles Ii
Frank r. Wiggin, re.
~ guide; A. S. Heal, in
gle. t.E ". Prescott, outside
As HNson, representative to tht
D= - Heal, trustee.
Il .ge Knights of Pythias
.e. .u- %. uMing officers for the en-
ra .., stiilman D. Flood; V
.ss f. -.-y-us, p, William f. Ian
a W. tiauu l.. Webber K. of r
2a~l- q Ishinson; Nj. of F., San
.ya-i 4 @ f., Fred j. Stephenson
"hrU-f Patterson l. G., Mill
Sn r., james b. Waterman
L.. -Hne was conferred ant
"".-a. we're received. At tn
=, .H be ranks of page ant
'- Hlrd and refreshment
4 w.. J.. 0. 0. F., of Bucks S
l' Uidr annual meeting
@"ew- ilee 27th, and elected tn
.s 'ur frank w. CHM, P. G.
N4'uot4, N. G.; George N
~ 0Hry f. Ames, secretary
'.A -r, treasurer; Harol'
.l. aa.u f. W. CHM, L. c
, ' N.Mpey, trustees. After tn
"o .'"" 'ue degree staff worke'
''l4 au0 ..ld degrees on two candi
'DT' ..r BUSINESS was completed
'"NlH VAS served by the CON
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-01-03

Elisha G. Hatch OF North Penobscot died
Dec. 26th at the Homeopathic Hospital in
Boston. He went there for surgical treat
ment but it is understood that no operation
was performed and that Mr.. Hatch died
quite unexpectedly. Mr.. Hatch was a vet
eran of the Civil war, serving in the 1st
Maine Heavy Artillery during its term of
service. His age was IS years. He is sur
viyed by widow, two sons, three brothers
and three sisters. His remains were brought
home for interment
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-01-03

News has been received from Jacksonville,
Fla, that George A. OFT of Rockport, sec
ond mate of the Bath schooner, Daisy Far
lin, fell overheard and was drowned in a
gale of wind on the night of December 9th.
He was the son Of VIM. McFarlin OFT and is
survived by half sister, Miss Mamie OFT.
and one brother, Edward OFT. He was %
years of age and had followed the sea since
early youth.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-01-03
SOCIETIES..

.@u, d. d. G. H. P, visited
al eh Chapter, Bucksport,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-01-03

Alvin F. Gerald died at the home of his
brother Herbert in Benton, Dec. 18th, aged
55 years. During his long illness from con-
sumption he bore his sutferings with
Christian patience and resignation, and
was tenderly cared for by loving sisters and
a brother, who ministered unto his every
want Three sisters and three brothers
survive to mourn their loss.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-01-03

The death of Miss Mary Quinn occurred
Sunday at the home of Edward Hanson
proprietor of the Manor Inn, Frankfort
Her age was 80 years. The funeral service
were held Monday afternoon at O'Clock a
St. GabriePs church in WinterpOrt and tn
remains were taken to Bangor and the in
terment took place in Mt. Pleasant GENE
terry.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-01-03

Capt. Joseph Gould died Dec. 23d at his
home in LincOlnville with his daughter, Mrs.
Roscoe Fernald, aged rs years. He was a
master mariner for many years and was one
of the most highly respected men of the
town. The funeral was conducted by King
David's Lodge of Masons of Lincolnvlle.
sister of the late Dr. John G. Brooks of this
city, died at her home in York, Maine, on
Sunday, December 3Oth. She is survived
by five own sons and by four step-chiidren.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-01-30
NEW INVENTIONS OF NOTE.
Hen That viii Not Scratch and Pig
That Never Runs Away.

1t may have escaped the attention.
fact that the last summer has been
extraordinarily fruitful in inventions,
says Judge.
A farmer in New Egypt, N. j., apply
ing the methods of Wizard Burbank
to the poultry yard, has evolved a
scratches hen which promises to rev.
olutionize fancy gardening.
The New Egypt hen is set up on the
usual hen plan, with this difference:
One leg is two inches shorter than
the other. BY reason Of this shortage
one side of the hen goes at a slower
pace than the other, which has the re-
suit of a curvature in her locomotion.
In other words, this hen, starting for
the freshly seeded garden in a direct
line, as hens will, finds herself nRys-
teriously shunted aside. When she
thinks she has arrived at the garden
she is most nightly mistaken for she
has merely gone the circle and arrived
back at her own doorstep. Simple
as this idea is and effectual in curbing
the nomadic propensities of the hen,
the invention has laid dormant in the
human brain for all these countless
million years. A mere two-inch d.
versity in the underpinning circular
ICES the motion Of the hen for time and
eternity.
A man in Pugwash, Me-, has hit upon
an idea so like that of the New Egypt
man that he might almost pass for the
same. The pugwash man has sue
ceeded in breeding what he calls the
fenceless pig. This is a pig with one
eye eliminated, and it is found that
the single optic affects the pig just as
the short leg affects the hen. Each
tends in circular course and conse-
quently never wanders far from home.
The invention is said to be worth mil,
lions to the western farmers and
herders, doing away entirely with the
necessity for fences.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-01-30

taken; but Alice laughed at the idea,
and declared that she was competent
to guard her pocket If Mabel was not.
They went shopping, and Alice insist
ed on putting her purse in her pocket.
1t had been there for five minutes
before Mabel, from pure love Of mis-
chief, took it out unperceived by Alice
and put it in her own pocket. The
girls became separated on Broadway
and the purse must have fallen out OF
Mabels pocket when you saw her.
Alice did not miss it till she saw it
in your hand; and then-what could
she Think"
"Oh. Mr. Felix" exclaimed Alice,
please forgive met Mabel and l had
a tiff over those wretched pockets, and
we did not speak for a whole week till
this morning, when she came to make
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-01-30

it up. To my horror she presented
me with another purse in place of the
one she had lost, and then l saw what
a fearful thing had done"
There was a short silence. And
then | laughed, heartily and long.
dined with the Featherstones that
evening. And-er-well, to put the
matter in a nutshell, my wife has blue
eyes, clear and bright, like glimpses
of heaven. To some extent deserve
my Rachel Did l not serve seven
days for her?
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-01-30
CARn.

This ia to certify that all druggists
ARE authorized to refund your money
if Foley's Honey and Tar fails to cure
your cough or cold. 1t stops the cough
heals the lungs and prevents serious
results from q cold. Cures Ia grippe
coughs and prevents pneumonia and
consumption. Contains no opiates.
The genuine ii ia q yellow package.
Refuse substitutes. Sold BY 81. Clair
Wylie Drug %. Tupelo, and. Bearden
81 King, Okolona.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-01-30

If the Interstate Commerce Com
missioners get to disagreeing among
themselves we are apt to suffer from a
total disregard of State lines.
The Boy Baudit dreams of killing a
man. The Boy Operator kills forty
while he sleeps, anu when he awakes
they are still exceedingly dead.
The canteen may be restored in thu
army, now that tbs women friends of
the American soldier are up in arms.
The female militant is inyincible.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-01-30

An English physician has discovered
that high collars produce headaches.
The kind produced by combination
Of high collars and high balls must be
particularly free.
Fair Bargainer--I tell you that /
wear number twOl Clerk But, mad
am, this shoe that you Just took of 10
8 number four. Fair BarRainer- Yes,
/ know, but Il has stretched hoaribly.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-01-30
Truthful Johnson.

johnson was burned out of his hall
bedroom last week.
what did you lose?" asked friend
next day.
Everything but the clothes had
on, answered Johnson.
"Eyerything?" That's hard!"
yep" said Johnson, IA pair Of
socks and an undershirt.'
And the neighbors have named him
"Truthful Johnson
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-01-30
Tired Women.

What numbers Of women drag their
way in pain through the endless du-
ties that crowd brain and hand and
heart. But life's work must still go
on. Panol is priceless boon and
blessing to suffering women. 1t gives
strength and quiet to the tired nerves,
tones the digestion, improves the ap.
petite, brings, restful, refresh
ing sleep, regulates every function,
rids the system of malary, puts roses
on the cheeks, and joy in the heart.
And it does il in a way SOY different
from that of ordinary medicines that
it calls fourth the loudest praises
Pleasant to take as lemonade. Try it
now. so cents, for $3.50. For sale
by Davis & Bell.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-01-30

If the resolution not to lie were as
strong as the determination not to be
called a liar, the worlds veracity
would be greatly enlarged.
President Foraker would be handed
down in history as the president who
introduced the POISON as a substitute
for the Thanksgiving turkey in the
White House.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-01-30

Guest Waiter, what do you mean
by this? You bring me the fish first
and the soup after.
Waiter (confidentially) TO tell you
the truth, sir, the fish would not keep
any longer. Translated for Transat-
Iantic Tales from Fliegende Blatter.