davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-10-08

Helmer Nelson of this city has &C.
"nrtnd nositi".r with r. r. Hansnen
Co. OF Wahpeton, N. D. Nr. Nelson
was formerly employed here by Nathe
Bros. and is competent young man
with pleasing address. He comes
from family of salesmen, having
two brothers successful "Knights OF
the Grip. Oscar B. travelling out OF
Minneapolis for a large Fur house,
Harry G. is with one of the largest
Dry Goods houses in st. Louis, Mo.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-10-08
HARVEST FESTIVAL
Elaborate Musical Program at
the Episcopal Church Next
Sunday Morning and
Evening

The musical program for the Har-
vest Festival services in the Episco-
pal church next Sunday, will be as
follows:
MORNING.
Professional Hymn Come We
thankful people come"
Venite-
Te Deum-BOskerck.
Jubilate- Oxford Chant.
Anthem Thou Openest Thine
Hand" Simper.
Offertory-"As the Hart panteth, y
Willitsen, Miss Hillsdale.
Hymns -"Onward Christian Sol
diers,' my Country it's of thee"
EVENING.
Professional Hymn Nov thank
We our God," Chorale.
Gloria-Lawes.
Magnificat-K Kettle.
Nunc Dimittis'Turle.
Anthem-"He watereth the Hills
Simper.
Offertory Solo.
Hymns Filing out the Banner. >
"On our way rejoicing"
A cordial invitation is extended to
the public generally.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-10-08
WOMEN'S CLUBS ON THE GRIDIRON
Minnesota Federation In Session
In st. Cloud
SAUk CENTRE ON HAND
Mrs f. J. Lewis Treasurer of the
Federation, and Other Ladies
Are Present

The fourteenth annual convention
of the Minnesota Federation of Wo
mems clubs, is in session at st
Cloud this week
The opening. session was held OF
Tuesday afternoon. In the forenoon
Of that day, occurred the meeting o.
the council and the meeting of ths
executive committee. All the meet
ings are being held in Unity church.
Elaborate preparations were made
by the ST. Cloud women for the en-.
tertainment of the visiting club wo.
men and these plans have been car.
ried out without a hitch. Delegates
have been met at the trains upon thei
arrival, and escorted to their yari.
Gus places of entertainment, and
everything done that could possibly
be. done for their comfort and enjoy
ment.
The program is elaborate and con-
tains many topics of interest for dis
cussion and consideration The Off
GERS of the state federation are:
President Mrs. C. G. Higbee, ST.
Paul
Vice president, at large, Mrs. G. O.
Welch, Fergus Falls.
Cor. Sec., Mrs. Alison Blodgett, Jr.
Faribault.
Rec. Sec., Mrs. C. E. Conant,
Wells ~.
Treasurer, Mrs. E. j.. Lewis
Sauk Centre. -; - =
Auditor, Mrs. C. L. Atwood, st.
Cloud. -
Historian, Mrs. H. N. McKusick,
Saltwater.
Custodian, Mrs. A. H. Shaw, Wi
mona
Gen. Fed. Sec, Mrs. ]. Wash
burn, Duluth. t
There is also a vice president for
each congressional district in the
state, as follows: ...--
First, Mrs. c. S. Crandall, Ovation
ma.
Second, Mrs. T. C. Collins, Win
dom. ...s.
Third, Mrs. F. J.. Wilcox, North
Fourth, Mrs. Russell R. Dorr, st.
Paul.
Fifth, Mrs. C. w. Wells, Minneapo-
lis.
OlXCu, MiS. IA. Dol W, Se@uh SSAeAe'
Seventh, Mrs. A. C Peck, Morris.
Eighth, Mrs. B. L. Hollister, Ait
kin. ....
Ninth, Mrs. S. A. Holmes, Moor
head.
The program committee consists
of Miss Margaret ]. Evans, North
field; Mrs. Julia M. Johnson, Maca-
lester Park, Mrs. H. A. Tomlinson
st. Peter; Mrs. C. N. Akers, Ham
line; Mrs. w. B. Mitchell, ST.
Cloud.
The convention closes with the
meetings of the council and the ex-
ecutive board Friday morning There
is good attendance at the con-
vention and much interest is mani.
tested.
A delegation from the Gradatim clul
of Sauk Centre, is attending the con
vention, among them being Mesdame'
l.. ]. Lewis, A. Barto and R. E. Han,
son.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-10-08
First Foot Bali Game of the Sea-
son In Sank Centre
A ONE SIDED AFFAIR
Glenw00d Comes Over Here and De.
fedts a Local Team by a Score
OF 33 too


SOL at Sauk Centre, was played at the
fair grounds Saturday afternoon, whel
the local high school eleven with ont
man in the game who does not belong
t. the school, met the Glenwood high
school team and went down to de.
feat by a score of 33 to O.
The game was expected to be be.
tween the two high school teams
The local high school team, being
short on material, telephoned Glen.
wood relative to tn matter and tle
local manager understood that each
team was to be allowed one man
who does not belong to the school
The local management supposed that
all was well, but when the teams and
the managers gathered at the fair
grounds, Glenwood protested and de.
clared there would be no game. The
dispute continued for some time until
finally, an agreement was reached thai
it would be understood that the Glen.
wood high school team was playing
: ,Sauk Centre town team.
The day was pretty warm for foot
ball and there was a stiff west wind
sweeping across the gridiron. BO.n
these facts interfered with the game
to some extent.
The Glenwood team is practically
the same that the Baraca team, of
this city met at Glenwood last No
vember. The team had the benefit OF
first class coaching last season, and
though the present season is yet
young, the visitors played with the
same precision and showed the same
fine team work that they did last
wear.
The locals couldn't do very much
with the visitors, for several reasons.
The team, with a few exceptions, is
pretty light, they have not had a
coach, the practice has been desultory
and there was an utter lack of team
play. A few of the local team play
ed good foot ball all the time, namely,
Brecount, who filled the fullback po-
sition, Tony schaefer at guard. Aus
tin at left end made several fine
tackles, but his playing was irregular.
RoutelI at left half back, also made
one or two good tackles.
The team was run too slow and
there was a lack of proper understand
ing of the signals. With practice and
good coaching, the team should and
probably would play good foot ball
Everything considered, they did pref
IT, well.
Tony Schaefer made one fine run
down the field for long gain and
had he only lodged at the critical
moment, might have made a touch
down. Schaefer's playing was good
all the time, but he had little or no
interference.
Brecount filled the fullback position
very well and was in the game all
the time. He carried the ball fire.
quently, and never failed to make a
gain. He could have done far better
had he had any kind of interference
Brecount also made number OF
fine tackles.
The visitors put up a fine article
of interference. They used the for
ward pass frequently, also, for lont
gains. Their team play was fine.
In the first half, Glenwood scoret
four touch downs and kicked three
Z
goals. In the second half, the visitor'
got two touchdowns. The locals pu
up stiffer game in the second hal
and at one time it looked as though
they might score, but fumbling los
them the chance. Glenwood ais
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-10-08

Joe Khuns, who has been with j.
M. Wilson for some months past, has
resigned his position and will go into
business for himself at Bismark N. d.
Mr.. Kuhns left for Bismark on Tues
day to look over the ground and Sc
cure a location. He will buy his stock
in the twin cities and return to Sauk
Centre for 8 few days the latter part of
the week. He expects to open up his
business very soon.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-10-08

| The horse racing began Thursday
| afternoon. The free for all trot was
a good race. Three of the heats were
close and the crowd was greatly in
terested. Albanallo, owned by Phipp!
of Paynesville, took girst money;
| Mabel s. owned by Christian, OF
Glenwood, was second; Hall Davis
owned by Brown, Of Paynesville, was
third; Minnie K, Henry Kellers mare
| coming in for fourth money. Mr.
Keller's horse lad not been on the
track for some time and was soft
otherwise she would probably have
taken first money.
In the farmers race, Rufus, owned
by Hanson, was first; Sandy, owned
by Minette, second; Brilliant Walk.
Ell, owned by Page, was third; Nc
Kinley, owned by Parker, took fourth
place.
Friday afternoon there was a run
ming race, in which Red Bird, owned
by Holifer, took first place; Nellie
I s, owned by Brown, was second.
There was also race for road
drivers hitched to road buggies that
made lots of fun.
1t had been intended to pull off
al automobile race, but the track is
50 narrow that it was deemed unsafe.
IE place of this, some Of the autos
were sent against time. Dave Caugh-
rem drove his Buick roadster, covering
two and half miles in 4.05 IL. Will
lis Dean was in the auto with Caugh-
rem and looked after the motor. 1t
was hair-raising spectacle to watch,
the machine skidding frightfully on
the turns. 1t was wonder there
was not an accident.
Peter Minette drove Meyers Over
land, an Alexandria machine, but
time was materially lower.
J. A. Johnson with A. R. Bishop
aboard. went over the track later,
covering the SAME distance in So
Mr.. Johnson dr We his Ford roadster,
but did not let out to a sufficient ex-
tent to risk his neck.
w. F. Keller also tried few turns
around the track with his Ford, bu;
did not attempt to equal Caughre';' s
lime.
During Friday afternoon, Mayor F.
E. Minette introduced Gustav Levor-
son of Brooten, prohibition candidate
for the legislature, for a short
speech. Mr.. Levorson talked about
FIVE miutes and made a good impress
sion on the few who heard him.
Talking against the gale that was
BLOWING was strenuous proposition.
Mr.. Levorson said the farmer has a
just right to feel proud of his calling.
He complimented the farmers of
Stearns county for the exhibits of
their products they had made at the
fair. One farm product, he remark
g stands above all others, and that
consists of the farm boy and girl
How to keep the boy on the farm,
Mr. Levorson said, was a problem.
He suggested a remedy. 1t was to
send the farm girl to the State School
of Agriculture at st. Anthony Park,
have her graduate there. When she
came back home, Mr.. Levorson
thought the farm boy would marry
her and then be contented to stay
on the farm. That boy would be
happy to water the stock from the
farm we'll, happier than if he had
gone to the city and watered railroad
stocks.
While the receipts at the fair were
ut IS large as they should have been
yet the sum of $211.00 was taken in
a. the gate. The officers will proba-
bly, have a financial statement for
publication in the near future.
Helmer Nelson of this city has ac-
"nntnd " rnsi.i", With r. r Hansnen
Il e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-11

Golonien auBern mnBte. 9ie oen
&riegsoienit prin5ipiea ~berurteilen-
ben Seften batten piel inter Dem
uSeit Met" gu leioen neil iie fi6 met
gerten IN Die Mili3en ~ein5utreten,
nno es unterliegt feinem 3apeifeI,
baB oieie MaBregeI baufig 5ur Be
frieoigung peri0nlider Madiudt nib
brauft puroe; inn nngeeminen itan-
ben Die 2eute, Die nift fampfen moa-
ten, aber unter Dem 8eroo6t, inn
@ebeimen ben @ngldnoern gu belfen.
Sn @abrbeit NOR oas SorDtum 1rl-
ter ben Oeutiben ie0oh onrdm4s
niht 5ablreib pertreten, mie oenn
ald Bancroft f~onitatiert, DaB Dos
teutonii6e Clement religios ODER
nidt religios, Der @alptiabe nah
altf Seiten Der Sreibeit geipeien lei.
SIN iibrigen fornte Die Mnfopferung,
nit Der Die 5rieoIiebenoen I'M Ser
laufe bes &rieges iih ser gfIege Der
8erputloeten uno &ranfen annab-
men, nift perfeblen, einen gnten
ginorud 81 MAIDEN. @as aber Die
2utheraner uno &eformierten be-
trifft, Die bon 8eipiiiensifruplen ge-
gen Dos @affentragen nift gepeinigt
fpuroen, 10 itromten tie in Sdaren
81 Den 6abnenz uno 8ablreide Sell
ben Der &ebolution 9eborten ben BET
Den 8irhen ais electromagnetic Mit-
glieoer ON, 10 General Beter MiibIen-
berg, Elm Sobn oes Yatriar1en 60
lionel Intes, Widel SiIegas, Der
S6osmeiiter oes foutinentalen &on=
grelles, 5erdbeimer, Der tapfere Ser
teioiger oes Mobamftales, Der Selo
bon Srisfanp, uno General Steuberl,
elmer Der 9~leltelten Der reformierten
Stride in Seem Dorf. In DEM groBen
Dies 2ano frei uno ullobbGn-
gig 81 MAIDEN, baben Die 9eutidet,
2aien lno @eiitli6e, in ser Sat Ell
nell rubmreiden Slnteil genommen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-11
Aus Der G~lteiten 0eididte oes ameri-
faniiden 9~eatidtnms.

8or furaem lift ein Invertebrates
Bud eribienen. es bebanoelt Die
geihihtli6e gnttDidlung oes religio-
len 2ebens inter Dem 9eutidameri-
fanertum, entbdIt ober audi ionlt
mandes @ertboae aus Ser aIteIten
@eibidte oes amerifaniiden Deatlf-
tlms. 2llcp 5ornep gittinger lit oie
8erfaiierin uno mar muB ibr oas
3~ugeitanbnis MADDEN, bob iie ben ct
mas ipr0oen Stoff getponot gu be-
banoeln ipeiB. Die eriten oeutiden
Ginmanoerer fninen gu gnoe oes feb.
5ebnten Sabrbunoerts nod Den Ser.
Staaten. @s maren 2utberaner nno
Heformierte, Die iif oriiben bon If.
rem religi0len 8erbdnben losgeiaet
batten, nm bier eigene @emeinibaf-
ten 81 biloen. Separatiiten nannte
man iie. Die eriten ieparatiitii6en
Mustpanoerer geborten CUR 8ernein-
ihaft Der WennoniteL tiidtige nno
fleiBige 9anotperfer, meilt 2einpe-
Der aus arefelo, oenen 8enn auf iei-
fler 5tpeiten driitliden @gitattons-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-11
H0nbu|g Ane|ikQ.
3~uppefhrauben grprek'
mnh 4pfs9 a,npfers2 ienff.
Bon Retu gorf bia plhmoutt unb
Gberbonrg nod 6annburB.

vBliiherA ....... ..............1O SUM.
,yrdiioent Grant" (neu) .......13. SUM.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-11
Cute Samilien Mebisin.

ygs madt mir Tergniigetl Elm
gutes Mort fir electric 8itters eir-
5ulegen", idreibt Sranf gonIar, 1876
Souiton Str, Seem Dorf. .@s tit
eine quite Gamilienmeoi5in fir Ma-
gem uno 2eber- llnoronungen urlo fir
&iifen uno Nierenlei0en ME 81 bod
empfobIen." CT reguliert Die Ser
oarlngsfunftioner, reinist bas 9Iut,
itdrft uno belebt beibe @efdIe6ter.
Inter @arantie berfauft BET M6oIpb
DreiB nno q. gobn & 60, Mpotbe-
fer. so Gents.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-07-31
FAXON.

Mrs. b. +. Akers went to Paris
Sunday to visit her son, Walter
Akers.
Misses Hattie Picker and Lucy
Vester are spending the week at
Big Sandy.
e. II. Young of Lick Greek was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Gear
heiser Sunday.
This locality was visited by a
good rain Monday, which was
needed and appreciated.
Mrs. M. A. Fitzs:mmons was re-
ported quite sick Monday; how
ever, she is much better.
Rev. A. e. Wilson delivered an
excellent sermon to large congre-
cation here Sunday evening.
Mesdames l. n. Hill and M. II.
Carter spent several days at Paris
last week, returning Saturday.
Allie Wilson and family visited
at Tennessee Ridge the latter part
of last week, returning Sunday.
I. B. Stagner and family of
GAINESVILLE came down Sunday to
spend few weeks in the country.
Revs. Sparks and Watts held
services at the Centerview School
House last Sunday forenoon and
evening.
Ernest Davidsonand sister, Miss
Roy, of Way have been visiting in
this community, returning home
Monday.
The schools at Faxon, Crooked
Greek and Centerview opened last
week. All report good beginning
attendance.
Postmaster John S. Davidson,
who has been on the sick list for
sometime, is improving some at
this writing.
Rev. N. r. Wyatt was summon
ed to the bedside Of his daughter,
Mrs. Addie Metheney, at Gleason
last Thursday, who is very sick.
Ed Fitzsimmons, who got his
foot mashed on an engine several
days ago, is at home nursing his
wounds, which are getting along
very nicely.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-07-31
EVA.

The speaking here Monday was
well attended.
WHY Sykes made flying trip
to Memphis last week.
The Hut met Monday evening
with a good attendance.
A. l.. Boswell of Gleason spent
Sunday here with Mrs. Boswell
Miss Kate Durdin of Camden
has been visiting here this week.
Arch Hollingswolth filled Tom
Farrar's appointment near Eva
last Sunday.
Harris Dudley will leave soon
for Nashville to work for the
Street Railway Co.
Emsley Deaton ard Hardy Will
son of Harmons Greek were here
Sunday to see homefolks.
John Dudley, Bunyan Bell and
Guy Holland attended a barbecue
at Jacksonville Saturday.
Mrs. Riva Warren of Coxburg
has been visiting friends and rel
atives and friends in this locality.
Bailey Carney, who has been
carrying mail for two years, has
resigned and gone into the saw
mill business. He is succeeded
by Connie McKelvy.
School opened Monday with an
enrolment of 70. S. j.. Maiden,
the principal, arrived here Satur-
day. Miss Birdie Presson, the as
sistant teacher, is getting along
very nicely, and is well beloved
by all.
While Tholman Dickerson and
Vernon Bell were passing b. w.
Hooper's one day last week Mrs.
Hooper came out and was shoot
ing, as she claims. at chickens.
The boys say that all they lacked
of flying was just having wings.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-07-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

County Clerk W. d. Cooper has
issuedmarriage licenses asfollows:
WHY Phifer and Rachel Lowry
w. s. Cox and Matte Hensley,
w. NJ. Smith and Queenie Ander-
son.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-07-31

For Sale Combination heater
and cook stove; just the thing for
small family or for light house
keeping. Apply at this Office
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-07-31
PEOPLE AND
THINGS
WE SEE AND HEAR OF

the CITY Tuesday.
Henry Craig of Coxburg was il
the city Tuesday
j. w. Coble Of Sugar Tree was
in the city Monday.
j.. L. Whitfield of Breeheen was
in the city Wednesday.
j. W. Murphy of Huntington
was in the city Monday.
Mrs. E. j. Hartley has returned
from a visit at Holiday.
Miss Ibbie Goodwin of Plant is
visiting Camden relatives.
e. l.. Hudson and family of Cox
burg visited here this week.
Mrs. w. A. Latimer is visiting
on Kamble Greek this week.
Morris Bowles returned Tues
day from visit at Big Sandy.
Mrs, Zeb Hudson has been Wis
iting relatives at Hollow Rock.
w. d. Cooper and S. A. Clement
were at Pleasant Ridge Sunday.
r. L. Rogers has returned from
q trip through Middle Tennessee.
Mrs. Kate RUSSELL has returned
from visit to relatives at Mike.
John OGuinn moved in this
week and is now a citizen of Cam
den.
Quarterly meeting will be held
at Manly's Chapel tomorrow and
Sunday.
A. A. Wick left last Sunday for
Obion County where he will teach
this year.
Mrs. Charles Neal of Nashville
is the guest of the family of l.. E.
Goodwin.
Mrs. Matte Hudson is having a
new four-room dwelling erected on
Depot Street.
For Rent-My dwelling south
west of Camden Depot. Apply to
w. j. Thompson.
Miss Birdie Presson, who will
teach at Eva this year, left for
that place Sunday.
Finis Broughton Of Hollow Rock
visited his sster, Mrs. L. A. Wyatt,
the first of the week.
Mrs. Minnie Yarbrough and two
children have been visiting rela-
tives near Mckenzie.
Mrs. Sara Flowers of Nashville
is spending few days here with
old friends this week.
Dir. G.. H. Watkins of Hollow
Rock was the guest of his niece,
Mrs. ID. B. Thomas, Tuesday.
Rev. l. M. Page of Hollow Rock
is assisting Rev. E. M. Mathis in
his meeting at Morris Chapel.
Mrs. j Ell. Jordan and Mrs. Julia
Hubbs left Sunday to join an ex-
oursion party up Tennessee River.
A. V.Bowles is tearing away the
old part of his dwelling, which
he will replace with three-room
addition.
Mrs. E. NJ. CARMEL of Waverly
is visiting friends here this week.
The family will 60 to Indiana in
a short time to make their home.
Clerk and Master G. M. Leslie
10 off this week on hshing trip to
Tennessee River. Nolie Cuff has
charge of his Office during the alb
sence of Mr.. Leslie.
w. l.. Morris, who was taken
last week with something like
rheumatism, and j. M. Lashlee
left Saturday for Hot Springs,
Ark. Late messages from there
state that the former is better
~ ~ wv WALL Ill
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-07-31

SAFE ny Joe W eatnefIy.
Lonnie Pafford has our thanks
for some nice tomatoes presented
us this week. They were grown
ON volunteer plants, and were the
finest we have seen this season.
Dr. II. Il. Barker of Holiday
was here this week. Work was
commenced Tuesday on his dwell
ing which he will build in South
Camden. A. j. Utley is builder.
Felt Farmer and Frank Berry
are candidates for magistrate in
the seventh district to fiji the va
cancy caused by the resignation
of A. A. Melton, who will move to
Camden shortly.
The case of Frank Marrow and
Tom Prince vs. j. Y. Jordan, was
heard before Justice A. N. Pres
son Monday. This is an attach
ment case. A verdict was given
in favor of the plaintiffs.
Rev. John w. Wardlow is spend
ing few days with the family ofH.
ID. Odle at Riverside on Tennessee
River He left Wednesday morn
ing, accompanied by Joe f. Odle.
He will make an address before
the Masonic Lodge at Manly's
Chapel today and lectures at the
same place on tomorrow.
The two-year-old child of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert McKelvy, who
was burned last week, died Friday.
The family were in camp at the
time on Tennessee River. The
child was at play and fell and over
turned a vessel of boiling coffee on
its body and limbs. The burial
took place at Liberty Saturday.
The grief-stricken parents have
the sympathy of many friends.
The Odd Fellows celebration at
Holiday Saturday was big event
for the capitol of the second dis
trict. There was a large crowd
present, which was addressed by
Hon. G.. M. Leslie in the forenoon,
and by Grand Master Harry G.
Coltart of Memphis in the after
noon. Rain somewhat intefered
with the afternoons program, but
the OCCASION proved a most enjoy
able one. Those who went from
here were: G. B. Holiday, w. Fl.
Hooser, G. III. Cowel, Kit Whit
field, Claud Deaton, Earl Hartley,
Hugh Bivens and Dutch Arnold. !
Huntingdon is in the midst of a
great revival. The Carroll County
Democratsays "The big revival
continues. The interestcontinues.
There have been over 100 CONVEX
sions. The town has been taken
for Christ. A few are holding out,
but many of these, we believe, will
vet come in before the services
close. One of the best meetings
of the series was last Wednesday
night, when about Is were con-
verted or reclaimed. Fifty-four
people joined the churches of the
town last Sunday. 1t is the most
glorious revival that has ever
swept this community"
A free trip to California for two
girls of Benton County, if they at
tend Radnor next term. The trip
will include st. Louis, Denver,
Seven Falls, Cheyenne Canyon,
Los Angeles, 100 miles of ocean
view, San Francisco, Salt Lake,
and 300 miles through the finest
Of the Rockies total trip of six
thousand miles free to the pupils.
Radnor's complimentary tours are
wonderful. II paid the l.. q N.
$3.50 for one party ticket to Nj
agara, New York and Washington,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-04-23
White Wash Goods.

WnlIc wash OOOuS.
Large variety of the latest in finish and
weave. Sulting Linens. Figured Ma
dras, Persian Lawns, Embroidered
Linen, Plaid Lawns and Linens,
Mercerized Chiffon, Plain and Fgur-
edBatiste, Linen Lawns, Oxford Suit
ings, etc, etc. All at popular prices
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-04-23
EVER WATCHFUl.
A Little Care Will Save Many Kings
tree Readers Future Trouble.

Watch the kidney secretions.
See that they have the amber hue
~ health;
l'be disc harges not excessive or
lnfrequent;
rn,ain no ::brick-dust like" sed-
iment. \
Doau's Kidney Pills will do this
for you.
They watch the kidneys and cure
them when they're sick.
WR White, living on South
Boundry street. Manning, S &, says
Il suffered from kidney complaint
for some years, I was forced to-
arise frequently during the night on"
account ot the too fre4uent actions
of the secretlons and also had Sc
we're backsches and sharp psina aercss
my loins. At times I was so lame
and stiff that l could hardly turn
over in bed and mornings l found it
very difficult to dress myself. i'll
sat down for little while could
hardly arise and had been in this
condition for long time without
finding remedy that would help
me until | procured Doan's Kidney
Pills. / used but one box when
the pains were banisled and the
lameness and soreness disappeared.
l do not have to get up nights to
pass the secretions, and am feeling
twenty yeals younger. | highly
recommend Doan's Kidney Pills and
can say that never used a remedy
that gave me such prompt relief"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents, Foster Milbu.n Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Uni
ted States.
Remember the name-Doa MS
and take no other.