davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-06-06

life and never in 40 years have |
seen it freer from mud and dust,
despite the fact that during the
season we have experienced the
extremes Of weather conditions. "
The testimony of Mr.. Ashton
is equally strong. Learning that
a township in Iowa had been MAX
ing an investigation Of the split
log drag and had been expert
menting with it for a year on
- miles of highway, he sent an
agent to secure information. 1t
was reported that although the
town board had paid the cost OF
making the drags and of hiring
men to operate them, the tota1
expense for one year averaged
but $2.40 a mile, and the roads
were reported to have been like
a race track" the greater portion
of the year.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-06-06
The Split.LOg Drag.

issued by the Office of Public
Roads of the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture treats
Of the split-log drag, an nipple
ment which numerous expert
ments have cOnClusively shown
to be the greatest possible boon
to keep earth roads smooth and
DassabIe. Because Of its sim
plicity, it's efficiency and It's
cheapneSS, both in construction
and operation, it is destined to
come more and more into general
use. With the drag properly
built and it's use well understood,
the maintenance Of earth roads
becomes a simple and ineXpen-
siVe matter.
At the present time there are
approximately 100000 miles of
earth roads in the United States.
Some Of the most important Of
these roads will eventually be i'm
proved with stone, gravel, and
other materials. Many others
which are equally important can
not be so improved On account of
lack Of funds or suitable materi-
ais, while still others will not re
duire such treatment because of
the light traffic to which they are
subjected. For these reasons
the majority of our roads must
be maintained as earth roads for
many years to come. This must
be done by inexpensive methods
and the split log drag will be a
powerful aid if economy is the
criterion demanded.
In the construction of this i'm
pIement, care should be taken to
make it so LIGHT that one man can
lift it with ease. q light drag re-
spending more readily to various
methods of hitching than a heavy
one, as we'll as to the shifting of
the position of the operator.
The best material for a sDlit-log
drag is a dry red cedar loo,
though red elm and walnut are
excellent, and box elder, soft
maple, or even willow are supe-
riOr to oak, hickory, or ash. The
log should be between Z and 10
feet long and from 10 to II
inches in diameter at the butt
end. 1t should be split careful
ly as near the center as possible,
and the heaviest and best slab
chosen for the front. In the
front slab 4 inches from the end
which is to drag in the middle of
the road bore a 2 inch hole which
is to receive a cross stake. At a
distance Of % inches from the
other end of the front slab, locate
the center for another cross
stake. The hole for the middle
stake will be a line connecting
and halfway between the two,
Then place the back slab in posi-,
ton and from the end which is
to drag in the middle of the road
measure 70 inches for the center
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-06-06
across the stakes for the driver

cutting blade and to prevent the
drag from wearing. The drag
may be fastened to the double
tree by means Of a trace chain.
The chain should be wrapped
around the left-hand or rear
stake and passed over the front
slab. Raising the chain at this
end of the slab permits the earth
to drift past the face of the drag.
The other end of the chain should
be passed through a hole in the
opposite end of the front slab
and held by a pin passed through
a link.
For ordinary purposes, the
hitch should be 50 made that the
unloaded drag will follow the
team at an angle of about As de-
grees. The team should be
~ y - 4l5 l.oa1
'l'N W. ~ fn 1oo4L 90
'''N ~
VIM 49, .,a,
-''''>' - Ill.,
i'Oi WV VIZ -,
i0'''' ''S NU0'
INV WV 0''- w. " =
O0l ~ O,iO "''>'"''' ''''>
'''' "''''' ''''N '''0 9
h0'0''
Inc OeSC results ll"'c oeen w
tallleo ny dragging lo'''S olloe
edcll way "lVel e"Hll ii0"'S l '''ii
LII some CASES. no"e'el' oAe
dragging every V'lree VI looi
weeks mas oeeh loohu Sunnclen'
10 Keep Il ROAD Ill Sooo coiloiVloli'
Wlleh Tile sou ~ llloiSC "oO llo'
sClohy Ulle or"S ooe' lVo 0eo'
WORK AS Cile SOL Ill d nelo Will
D"he IL plOuSiieo "eO' 81 Uile lo"o
VIII D"he II Vile uf"S Is uSeo. o''
II "Ilel 10 - "e'' IL Vlle ro'u
way Is IulI ol iloleS OF oauly ruC'
Ceo' Ille ofa9 SHOULD DC uSeo
once Wileh Tie GROUND Is SOU "no
SluSly' lllIS IS particularly DIP
pllc@Oie before u coIu Spell Ill VIII,
Ter, Wileh IL Is possible 10 50 pre-
pare Ule SuIl"c0 'Il"O IL VIII
~.
-'''
~ 11' '
% -
W -,
''l''''' 'Nti>''' ~ 10y wy
''',s: '-''' ,.ts'' 80 49,
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- ''i' ,''''' W.
INV
~
n,1,l.1o .l.l5
49,, z.4.1> , =,
49, 1,. .l,,:
45 '-;4,, eoo4 +La 49,
49,, = H. 49,.
OohoIOioLS "le ~ '"ileo Il
inherent loo"llOi09, lio"e'er' 'il''
IL Is qolOe LII l'oSSlole W 10y uo"i
SpeCItlC lule5' NeIU dll ocCUlOl'
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-06-06
THE SOuth's Best School Of Business"
S o :. 9 s
New Orleans, La. Open Entire Year.

Highest Grade and Most Pr; ctical
Courses in Bookkeeping, Banking,
Practical Arithmetic, Shorthand and
Typewriting. Best Equipments.
Complete College Bank and Bus ness
Offices y Teachers.
Only School with Real Store and
Real Money, in which Students keep
the books and balance cash daily.
No Misrepresentation made to Sc:
cure students. Personal Instruction.
Graduates Uniformly Successful.
Free Employment Department aids
Graduates to Positions.
Geo. Soule B. Sons.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-06-06

1, S. McC. LawrasOn, President; and 1, J. K.
Matthews, Cashier of the above named Bank
do sOlemnly swear that the above statement
is true. to the best of my knowledge and be-
lief. Subscribed and sworn to before me this
23rd day of May. 1908
L. S, MUSE,
Deputy Clerk and EX-of1icio Notary Public,
st. FranciSville. West Feliciana Parish, La
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-15


,,. condor c,.,lairin. that tho d,l,v
INA MA. H. t,t, in,r,nssihIN
~, ,o,,,,'i ,,,,,,,m ,,,,,,, hi. rot,rn tn
Sail r,i,r t,y,, ,,oeise tater whom IN,
rC,,,r.i s,,,iti,o KIN, MIND az tho
,U 1,,m,,, s,a,t ,,, hin, ,non nj. r.c,nt
rarva,, ion,,rcy a. caIifn,nia noJe
i,, thc ,rdo,. nr no n,,,;dnnt - p
Huntington, and forwarded ny officials
III ~, Won, ,' =" chow sola NJ pratt In
r,latir, tbn inci5rnt ,.tbat rai,,,ay
n,9,rnefos an. moi nrnor as,,inst ssrti-
ron5,t ~ ali ,i,nos a,sn If Tho ne,es-
sitics of b,,,innes ual,n mon, so ofton
,ny,Ipor,Li@ ar,lr,,t ",,n,,i =,
CLASH WITH GEN. common.
,,,,ho. i,,4,.,,,i,,, ,,,.,,,,,, t., CON
- ,,.,ti, Iii ,,,,l,,,, ,i.I,,,,,
,,rC,,oa WIN ~ Tgm N,ioMn PttS', ,i,,'
,'" W. W. ~ ~, ,i, ,,''
- '' ,,.,,'i, c-,,ar.,l Gi',,,r ,s an,i,
IIrt,h fa,,,n nrdmrtonl, t,,m t,sl, ~ d.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-15
GENEALOGY.

Published under the auspices of the
Genealogical Society of Utah All COM
municauons for this department should
be addressed 10 the secretary OF inc
society Joseph f. Smith, Jr care Of
Historians office. Salt Lake city, Utah.
BABCoCK FAMILY.
The name of Miss Maud May Bah
cock IL well known in this intermoun-
tain region, and most people know that
she IS a devoted member uf the Church
of Jesus Christ of Latter-day SaintS.
She was converted during her first Sc
iourn ~ the state, and the sister who
carried the gospel to her urged her Mt
the time to secure as much Information
a $ possible concerning her ancestors.
On her first trip east thereafter, Miss
Babcock secured a small pamphlet con-
tanning very meager account Of some
of the Babcock family But nothing
further was to be obtained except
through family recourses until very Sc
Gently, The story of the printing of
the Babcok ooll and attendant incl
dents is not only Interesting but to the
faithful reader carries the same assur-
anCc of divine direction that other such
incidents convey. Miss Babcock mas
an only brother, DR.. Wayne Babcock
who has risen to the highest rank in
his profession, being one of the wealth
rit, a. pbilodai,bia Tot lone since
nm. paraa,.i, ~ ls'''i ,,,,.oacl,ad Ia,
n, rn,a,,i to bis an
cesto,s yt;,,at va Inc 9biec+9 SinTlv
to discover If he were connected with
a family which was then under course
low ~ tba Pahnocl,s IN Annotica TIA
doctor wrote to his sister and father,
,a,.,,,ad mo -, ,,,aaa,i,, accn,,nt ~
,hcir ,,,., 1irant o,,coe9o,. n,,., Da,,id
pnIoool. ,,i,t bad ,n,,,o,.n5 c,'r,,, Stopl
inato, Go,,m t t''' Ea,t Vvoroastnr 0tsn-
,,n .,,,nt, NJ. Wi, abo,,t ESQ ,TIis
na,,iI ,,,,,..,,,d NJ, tfirISi,t,,. ,,d 20
- ,.,-,,i,,ti,,,,,,,.,, MAJ, - No. t,,1 ~
Ia ZOO ear,ii, ~ S,nni,,,,tor can, and
,,,,e' ,,,.,i i,1o,,.,, ints,' T., Ea,, Worca,-
,or y y Tba ,,,f,r,,t,,ia'' ai,',,' ,,.1,,
No., .,i sl,. ~, (',,.,iI,' ma
p.,t,,t ,"i ~, -, tls,,, 49,,
IN ~, ,,,,,'' ~ r.'.ta 'S ba, 20,
""'V AZ w. % ~ az ''''' 49,
,'.,i7 ~, "o loi NM 10, '', va
80 - 81, -
h'ltN l-i''te' ne McIt iiuS' ,iie mss
~ .'N W w , i,ap'pT ~ t""imE Moa
l'u''"' ~ my 'il'n az 'ue l't"i '''"
'lull NulOi i'au nei c.olo,e ppen :"
."s"SVl III W. uetaliS lor MISS I'a p.pch'
~ ~. "sl'Ieyteu uP VIZ" Si.t MIiui.
.H ,ll.. '.nn amy iuW SUE u'ti'S
49,. - ~ A. - .,,.'-a ...,.,,,.i
now suptiy 40 these thieadS uHraNel
themselves 10 the eager STUDENT
Ahoihef interesting feature OF TINS
Sl"iN is connected win MISS hancock
herSeIi Ns is WcIi known Miss Bah
cock mas been on the board of the
u'al ana DUMP School Tor over 10
years pelns the president 81 that
board Tor three Years. Her devotion
To the interests OF the blind and deaf
are wen kIlOMll, ana some years ago.
Snt TOOK Llp IN the interests OF
her school she Went While away to
'h' New YORK Sehooi Tor the Bind
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-15

family in supposed to have originated
in England as early as 449. when one
OF the family name was a warrior in
Hengist and Horsa's Saxon army who
came over To Succor the English
against the Scots and Picts. The first
ancestor is supposed to have settled
in Essex county, and certainly many
Of that name have since been found
In that and adjoining counties. The
llrSt emiSrant must have come to
America previous to 1910. as the name
OF James Badcock-later spelled Bah
coCk-appearS in the town records of
Portsmouth, Il. l. He was twice mar
rted and had children by both wives,
This James as well as his sons and
grandsons, was prominent and re-
Spectcd in the early colonial times.
Among the family are the most emin-
ent of juristS, scholars and soldiers.
One in particular. DIR. Joshua Bah
cock, was an intimate friend of
Benjamin Franklin, and also of
George Washington. He was chief
justice of the colonies and was fam
Gus even in England.
A pathetic incident connected with
the David who is the direct ancestor
of our Miss Babcock who had brother,
Gurdon, who was born in 1915. He
was engaged to be married, and being
obliged to pass through Albany, where
smallpox was raging, they knew no
other way than for him TO have 1t
before he went. So he was inoculat-
ed and died of smallpox In 1900. He
left SIS to his sister Polly for her to
buy a string of gold beads, with the
request that they should descend to
the eldest daughter and so on down
This string of beads was given to his
sister. and she, being a very religious
woman. threw them into the plate
when her minister made strong APP
peal for help. Thus they passed out
of the family.
The Babcocks were Intermarried
quite extensively with the Hinckley
family one family alone giving four
Babcocks TO the Hinckleys There
are many associated names, among
them being Eaileys, Briggs, Brown,
Greenes, Mathews, MaXon, Miner
Noyes, Pendleton, Potter. Richards,
who may desire to know more of this
family may inquire of Miss Maud May
Babcock, care University of Utah.
GENEALOGICAL WORKS.
American genealogtes which can be
purchased through the Genealogical So
ri5ty. Address Joseph f., Smith, Jto
Historians office, Salt Lake city, Utah.
Dunwoody, 81; Dupuy, So: Durand, 30
cents; Durfee, 81; Durgin, 81; Durham,
e. D'td9,, e. ni,Ia, 81 ,,,,.,i,i'is "a
IN 0u'i.,bt E, nv.inran az. DvcE9
man. So; Dyer, 81 Dymont SO; Eager;
CO. Eae+ria, en-. G,a.,n~ 81. I,atan e.
TS,,,.,7r, co. E5,,.i@. S, nh. e. sad
e. "a. Ia - e. Edo.s,an,i, a. TidaorI,.
gu e. ,- 20 rIisnn 20 ra,,td IA
IN 'O ,i,,s 49, 60 ES,orG,
en- H'o'iIai ~ is,,s "a -.
o., 80 i a1 ~ I,slas'on e. Fiser
h tp,,, ga n 81 r,Ia a. Eider 81. M
Hi,tu "2 GJi,s' "a ~ r.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-15
If You Are Sick
You Should Investigate
"Ki=ro=p rak= tik"

Those who are unfortunate enough
to be denied the priceless boon of good
health should not fail to Investigate
Dr. Erickson's drugless method of
curing disease. because he has aided
and even cured many whom others
have found !ncurable under other
forms of treatment. He does not
claim to be a miracle worker There
is nothing but reason and common
sense in his method.
The secret Of his success is based
upon the knowledge Of the actual
cause of disease, and how to correct
1t, which is a science in itself
The very fact that nerve influence
is the governing power OF all struc-
lures ana functions Of the human
body When this has been explained.
DR.. Erickson shows how the nerve in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-15

iluence can be altered by arrangement
which causes inco-ordination and dis
ease of various kind and degree lie
then points out how this arrangement
can be corrected and the normal
nerve impulse re-established the
broken down tissues rebuilt--ana
health is the result,
There Is no danger of mistake IN
diagnosis, because each case Is ana
lyGed from effect 10 cause, and noth-
ing but good results can follow the
adjusting of the cause. No drug nor
of this science Is different from an'
other method,
Those who suffer from ncnrmsla
deafness, headache. sciatica lumbas5
rheumatism, stomach bowel or any
other organic complaint, viii make no
mistake by investigating ChirupmcuJ,
Thus you can learn the true state oil
YOUR case. without being under any
obligations whatever
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-15
THE FOUNDATION or STRENGTH
or THE
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE or UTAH

The College Is becoming known for its
rapidly IHeFeasng attendance tor its high
scholarship Cos the enthusiasm OF faculty and
students and tor general healthy morality
pervaetHe she entire institution.
Co'isee work begins September rs. En-
tra"ee zee $500 Catalogue and circulars
Toe upon fepuest. letter TO The President
will receive careful atten,inr. Write toda,,
TIE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE LOGAN IRA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-15
MNRNING.

II volt have kidney and bladder trouble
and DO not use Folcye Kidney cure, you
win have only Yourself to blame for re-
OF kidney and bidder diseases. For sale
by f.. j Hll Drug CO., THE Never
Subsututors.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-15

For recreation and pleasure oathr
at Saltair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-15
incidents OF Old Central Pacific DAYS.


Others Heretofore Unpublished Gathering
Harim Create to airoadSys stem
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-15

Bishop W ma jus v
n I'm ~
pack saddles II y
Nithn rnD cit buckles ocann M
der Young w Cam w W al
used BY hetrnpan bd n n Of e y e .
ladders m nmna ii
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-10-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
! FARMING I'm
) The SOUTIs
eussess.

SuSsCSos
Genius, that power which dazzles
mortal eyes,
Is Oft but perseverance in disguise,
Continuous effort OF itself implies,
In spite of countless falls, the power
10 rise.
TwiXt failure and success the prints
so fine.
Men sometimes know not when they
touch the line;
just when the pearl is waiting one
more plunge,
How many struggler has thrown up
the sponge:
as the tide goes clear out it comes
clear in;
In business its at turns, the wisest
wins;
And, Oh, how true when shades OF
doubt dismay,
A little more persistence, courage,
vim,
Success will dawn DER failures cloudy
Then take this honey for the bltterest
cup;
There is no failure save, in giving up.
No real fall, so long as one still tries,
For seeming et-backs make the strong
man wise.
There's no defeat in truth save from
within,
Unless you're beaten there, you're
bound to win.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-10-21
EAGLE Tries to klar.2 Girl

While Blanche Cribior, three years
old, the daughter of Fred Cribier, a
summer resident of He,metta N. j.,
was at play near her home a large
eagle swooped down and attempted
to carry the child away in its talons,
Cribier was working near by and the
screams of his daughter attracted his
attention. He fought off the bird and
as it attempted to fly away his broth
er, who had come up with shotgun,
fired and wounded the eagle. Its cap
ture was then an easy matter. The
child was found to be uninjured ex-
cept for a few scratches. The eagle,
though peppered with shot, will live
and the Cribiers intend to keep it in a
cage.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-10-21
AS savaaes See Us.

The secretary TO the Katildro Of
Uganda in his book, "Uganda's Kati-
l5iro in England tells how the dane
ing of English people impressed him,
and his opinion is certainly not fat
tering
ION this day" he says. Il saw how
the Europeans dance to the piano, q
thing which they like doing very much.
When they dance they jump up and
down and twist around, men and woln-
en- holding on to each other in pairs;
for my part | preferred the music to
the dancing, which thought was a
shameful thing for men and women to
dance thus together. They danced In
many different kinds Of ways, a differ
emit way for each tune"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-10-21
Little Pitchers.

The angelfaced child of the house
looked up ingenuously at the middle
aged young lady guest;
Miss Passy," she cooed, Il heard
Cousin Nell and Miss Flip talking
about you this morning and Cousin
Nell said you were wearing the willow
for young Mr. Goodthing."
What" gasped Miss Passy.
"And are you wearing pussy will
lows, Miss Passy?" pursued the angel
faced child.
What" shrilled Miss Passy.
81 thought maybe you wer6 because
Miss Flipp said you were cat"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-10-21

The unthrifty chick offers the favor
able soil in which to grow the roup
germ.
The farmer who is eager to get
other folks thinks is apt to be a
thinker himself.
An office for the farmer! Why not?
Good place to keep his books, ac-
counts, seed catalogues, etc.
Virgin soil should have a certain
amount of cultivation with crops be-
fore being set out to fruit trees.
The best feed for making muscle is
oats, the best for fat building is corn,
the best for milk production is silage.
The only louise the poultryman can
afford to have around Is the dead
louise. See that that is the only kind
you keep.
Make friends with the new ideas.
Don't let them run away with you
but harness them and make them
work for you.
Don't let freezing weather find you
unprepared.
Sow some rye. 1t makes fine chick
en- pasture all winter.
Weather-beaten, implanted buildings
are no credit to the farm
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-10-21

The local minister is worth more to
his congregation and to his own town
than all the evanGelists you can crowd
into it. The local minister knows his
flock. and he lives with them, com
forts them, prays with them. helps them
and gives them strength to live better
lives and to do better lives and to do
better work. The evangelist comes to
town, creates LOT Of excitement, gets
lot Of money aud jumps to the next
town, leaving the local minister who
gets about as much year as the evan
gelist gets in week. to clean up after
him and watch with sorrow the back
sliders, A conversion under the min
istry Of your own preacher, at home is
worth dozen under an evangelist.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-10-21
WHERE BULLETS FLEW.

David Parker, Of Fayette, N. Y, a
veteran Of the civil war. who lost a
foot at Gettysburg, says: The good
Electric Bitters have done is worth
more than FIVE hundred dollars to me.
| spent much money doctorine for a
bad case Of stomach trouble, to little
purpose. then tried Electric Bitters,
and they cured me. | now take them
as tonic, and they keep me strong
and WELL Soc. at all drug stores.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-10-21

Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup is
used nearly everywhere, because il
not only heals irritation of the throat
and stops the cough, but it drives the
cold out Of the system through its
laxative principle by assuring free
and gentle action Of the bowels, and
that is the only way to cure a cold
You cant cure it as long as you are
constipated. Insist upon Kennedy s
Lexative Cough Syrup. Sold BY all
druggists.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-10-21

Kodol is combination Of the ne
tural digestive juices and It digests all
classes Of food and every kind Of food,
so you see it will do the work that the
stomach itself oes. The only differ
ence between it and the stomach is the
sto mach canget out Of order and Ko-
dol cannot, but Kodol can put the
stomach into good order. Buy Kodol
today. is guaranteed. Sold by all
druggists.
Nobility and nobleness are two diff
ferent things. Nobility lies in the
mind and not in the blood.
Every man likes to have his wife
think He is brave, but most wives are
hard to fool that way, If man is
rabbit, his wife knows il all rig hit al
right.
At any time when your stomach is
not in good condition, you should take
Kodol. because. KodoE dicests ,aII the
food you eat, and it supplies health
and strength for the stomach in that
way. You take Kodol Just for little
while when you have slight attacks of
Indigestion. and you take il Just little
longer in order to get relief from ser
we're attacks ofindigestion Or Nervous
-, 49, \ ~. ~
Dyspepsia. Try Kodol today. Sold
BY all druggists.
DeWitl'sKidney and Bladder Pills
FOR BACKAC CHE
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-10-21
FOR CHRONIC DIARRHOEA

While in the army in 1868 | was
taken with chronic diarrhoea," says
George M. FELTON, Of South Gibson,
Pa. Il have since tried many RENE
dies but without any permanent relief
until MIR. A. w. Miles Of this place
persuaded me to try Chamberlain s
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
one bottle Of which stopped it at once.
For sale by All Druggist.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-10-21
A SHAKING UP.

May all be very we'll so far as the
trusts are concerned, but not when it
comes 10 chills and fever and malaria
Quit the quinine and take a real cure
-Ballards Herbine. Contains no
harmful drugs and is as certain as tax
es. If it doesn't cure, you get your
money back. For sale by All Drug
qists.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-10-21
A HEALTHY FAMILY.

Our whole family has enjoyed
good health since we began using DR..
Kings New Life Pills, three years ago.
says L. A. Bartlett of Rural Route l,
GuiIford, Maine. They cleanse and
tone the system in gentle way that
does you good. Csc. at all drug
stores.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-10-21

Never let the cream become over
heated or overripe If you wish tupack
the butter made from 1t. Remember
that the best butter can only be made
from cream that is in the best of con-
dition, and that the keeping quality
Of butter depends upon the condition
of the cream from which it was made.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-10-21

Soothes itching skin. Heals cuts or
burns without scar. Cures piles,
eczema. saltrheum, any itching. Doan's
Ointment. Your druggist sells il. For.
sale By All druggists.