davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-06
Minutes Objected To.

The row started Immediately after
the minutes had been read. The clerk
had Incorporated everything that had
been done on Monday, including the
business prior to the official calling of
the meeting. Mayor Fern stated that
he would put no motion to adopt the
minutes as they were wrong. He stated
that he wished to secure advice from
the County Attorney on this point and
asked that the adoption of the minutes
be not pressed until he had done so.
Supervisor Mcclellan sustained him,
but the majority demanded the ques-
ton. The Mayor asked for suspen'
sion of the adoption as a matter of
courtesy.
"We do not want to appear dis
courteous, answered Quinn, but
these minutes are just exactly as we
remember what took place. Every mem
her of the board is satisfied with the
minutes. I ask that they be adopted. =
Fern put the motion, which carried
six to one.
Mayor Announces Committees.
Mayor Fern beat everyone to the
floor as soon as this vote was taken
and proceeded to announce the names
of the standing committees selected by
him, stating that he did so under the
advice that the rules of the former
BOARD of Supervisors were still in force.
Cox interrupted to tell the Mayor that
he was out of order.
The standing committees and the
members, as announced, were those
named as the choice of Mayor Fern
in this paper yesterday.
AS soon as the reading of the list
was concluded. Aylett, AHA and Logan
all rose, but were waved back to their
seats by the Mayor, who announced
that he had letter for the County
Attorney that he wanted presented and
read by the clerk. The letter was:
Many Questions Submitted.
''In view of the apparent differences
of opinion that have arisen as to the
meaning Of certain portions of the Mu-
nicipal Act, l desire your legal opinion,
in writing, on the following points:
"Seetion 142 of the act incorporat-
ing the City and County of Honolulu
provides as follows;
"Section 142. All ordinances, or
ders and resolutions of the Super
visors of the County of Oahu in
force at the time this charter
takes effect and not inconsistent
herewith shall continue in force
until amended or repealed by the
Board of Supervisors of the City
and County of Honolulu.
Under this provision, when did the
charter provided for in said act take
effect? Was the charter in effect dur
ing the month Of December last?
If you are of the opinion that the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-06
HOLLOWAY REAPPOINTED

{. S. Holloway has been reappointed
as executive officer of the Board of
Agriculture and Forestry by Acting
Governor Mott-Smith. Holloway sent
IN his resignation some time ago, but
was prevailed upon to continue.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-06
CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE
WILL BALLOT FOR SENATOR


a bill granting ballot
SACRAMENTO Giett
legislation against
of the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-06
TROUBLES SETTLED BETWEEN
PANAMA AND COLOMBIA

WASHINGTON between Colombia the
settling all
diplomatic relations will
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-06

Religious NTahommedans
trouble this situation
ont the in order to preserve
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-06
THE WIDOWS MITE


pending
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-06
HARTMAN MERGER SUIT

WASHINGTON dis
merger yesterday
The Washington herald., 1909-03-05

daughter, wore white net trimmed with
silver, and pearl ornaments Miss Anna
Thomas. Of ElIicott City. Nd. and guest
Of Miss Harrison. wore pink net covered
with fish scale trimming. with ornaments
Of coraIs and butterfly in her hair. Mrs.
George Moore. OF Indiana. wore an em-
pire gown OF white crepe meteor; Mss
Marjorie Moore. her daughter. wore blue
embroidered crepe meteor
Mrs Edward Kassier, or Denver AMI
guest Of Mr. and Mrs. George ". Cook,
wore q GirectOire gown OF yellow satin
embroidered in gold. with ornaments of
diamonds and topaz.
MTS. Samuel Kimberly wore apricot
satin. with gold spangle. and a necklaces
of aqua marines. Mrs W Duff Ha1ey. of
Chicago. formerly Miss Nellie Thomas,
vel known here. and guest of Mrs. KIM
berry. pale lavender chiffon cloth. with
pearl ornaments Mss Anne Brown KIM
berry. guest Of Mr. and Mrs Kimberly,
wore white chiffon cloth. and Miss Bessie
Kimberly wore white messaIine. with blue
flowers.
Mrs Jack BeaH Bartlett. white satin,
embroidered with pearl and diamond orn-
aweuts Mrs Edward Stevens. black
satin. trimmed with spangled tUlle and
lace. Mrs. Theodore J. Pickett. black
jetted lace and jewel fringe.
Mrs. James II. CahiiL cerise crepe ds
chine, trimmed with gold ball fringe.
Mrs ". T. Tucker. lavender brocade,
with dog collar of pearls and diamonds,
and n diamond tiara Mrs. r 3. crown
inshieId, black velvet and jeweied laces
and ornaments OF diamonds and pearls.
Mrs. Samuel :. KOenis. wife Of the sec-
reta,y Of state Of New York white satin
mCJeoT- gold fringe princesse lace stud
ded with gold. diamond ornaments.
Miss Satie KOenig. coral satin; geld Per
sian trimmings
Miss GrOssman. II New York. blue
creme de chine. with silver embroidered
yoke and blue bands: pearl and diamond
ornaments.
Mrs. James J. Neville. Albany. orange
coIored satin with white embroidered
diamond pendant
Mrs Nicholas LongwoTth, an amber
hrocaded satin sheath gown with square
neck back and front Miss Christine
Roosevelt wore a pOnl0adour satin trim
med with pink roses and white chiffon
Miss Della Torrey wore black velvet
trimmed with cut jet and point lace
Mrs. W a. MearnS. apricot satin and
lace. Miss Ida TOmlinSOn. pink mousse
line and lace. Miss Marguerite Sh0nts.
,lraped empire Of white crepe de chine
with deep silk fringe. with a corsGSe pin
OF sapphires and diamonds
The Washington herald., 1909-03-05

Mrs. Edwari Everett Rapley wore
black velvet embroidered in rhinestones
and jet. and a diamond and pearl neck
lace. Mrs. Carl Joerrissen wore a prin-
ccsse gown Of black spangles and white
chiffon trimmed with rose point lace.
Miss MacNsughton. guest OF Mrs. Joer-
RISEN wore rose-eOlored satin trimmed
y.ith gold lace.
5irs. Fred Starek wore peach blow satin
made directoire. with pearl trimmings.
and a string OF pearls Mrs N n
Parker wore q decoIIete gown Of claret-
colOred velvet with a point lace bertha
and ornaments Of diamonds. with pearI
necklace and earrings.
Mrs. Foster Black, Of Norfolk, Va.
wore lace over blue rnessaline silk. with
ornaments Of tErquo.ses and diamonds.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-05
RESIDENTIAL.
Pearls and Diamonds.

Alrs. Larz Anderson. pink net over 4
princess slip Of pink satin. the net en-
brcidered in silver and trimmed with sil-
yer gauze and silver fringe, and the long
drapod sleeves Of silver gauze had bOr-
der Of silver embroidery which entered
into the makeup Of the bodice; with this
she wore pearls and diamonds Miss Evelyn
Chew. pink satin made directoire- trim
med with gold and duchesse lace. large
diamond pin and pearl necklace: her sis
ter. Miss Lillian Chew. white satin made
directoire. with passemeuterie OF pearls
and a pearl necklace Mrs Hitchcock.
widow of Commander Roswell d. Hitch
cock. L : N Of New York. wore 4
Worth gown Of white satin. embroidered
in pearls. with pearl necklace and pearl
coronet- Mrs z. Tiffany Dyer. white satin
embroidered with blue and black beads.
diamond necklace and bandeau. Mrs.
Frank Ellis, pink satin directoire g0wn.
ciab0rately embroidered in silver. with
diamond tiara and other ornaments.
Mrs. Charles II. Campbell wore an en-
pfre gown Of pink satin. covered with pink
chiffon embroidered IN silver. with
wreath in her hair Of silver rCses. a dia-
liftllA ittthldtt anu kf--ild H. ItflslS-
10y MCCammon. Of Chevy Chase. Nd,
white satin made empire with pearl
necklace and other ornaments OF pearls.
Mrs. Charles u Walcott. mauve satin.
Mrs. Frederick EicfeiberEer. pink fow-
cred chiffon. trimmed IN pink satin and
lace. and ornaments Of diamonds and
pearls. Mrs. George Eichelberger. Of
Cleveland, Ohio. guest Of Mrs. Frederick
Eichelberger. pink satin trimmed in gold
and lace. with chiffon sash and ornaments
Of diamonds
White Lace Over Pink.
Mrs. William Miller Graham. OF Santa
Barbara. Cal. white lace made over pink
and embroidered in gray, and pearl and
diamond plaque. with diamond aigrette
in her hair Mrs Gilbert H Grosvenor.
pink satin mace directoire. with orna-
ments Of opals and diamonds. Mrs.
Grosvenor, wife Of DR.. Edwin A Cros-
venor. Of Amherst Mass. black lace over
black satin. with ornaments of diamonds.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-05
Canadian in Line.

OF the thousands Of soldiers Who passed
President Taft's reviewing stand, one was
dressed entirely different from the 9TH
ers. He was Col. 5. Maynard Rodgers,
commander Of the Duke of Cornwall's
Own a Canadian regiment, who rode at
the head Of the Fifth Regiment. of Mas
sachusetts. Col Rodgers attracted atten-
tion not only because Of his equipment.
but also on account Of his horsemsnship.
showing the result OF his campaigns in
India. South Africa. and Egypt He viii
be entertained by the military attaches ot
the British Embassy before returning 20
Ottawa.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-05
Gray satin Crepe.

Mrs. Frank Emerson Me3InIen, gray
satin crepe, with crystal trimmings and
diamond ornaments. Miss Norma Han
gen, Of NOrthwood. Iowa. wore direc-
toire gown Of yellow embroidered Clifton
over yellow satin. trimmed with pearls,
and pearl ornaments in her hair. DR..
Adeline E Portman. Of Chevy Chase, Nd
The Washington herald., 1909-03-05

wore a princess gown Of black velvet.
trimmed with Old English rose point lace
and ornaments Of diamonds.
Mrs. William Wade Dudley wore black
chiffon velvet with irish lace trimmings.
with ornaments OF diamonds. Miss Edith
Finch, a princess gown Of Irish lace over
pink silk. Mrs. James McGlinckey, OF
Portland. Me-, guest OF Mrs. Kapiey.
wors a black sequin gown. with sap
phire necklace and long diamond earrings.
Mrs John Joy Edison, jr-, an empire
gown Of Brussels lace over white satin,
with ornaments of pearls. Her guests
we're Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Bennett, Miss
Bennett, and Jane Bennett, all Of Pitts
burg.
Mrs. Peter Fucker, OF New York. en-
broidered gray net over silver cloth,
with diamond and emerald collar and
pearl ornaments. Mrs. Daniel c. d.
Curran, OF New Orleans. La. wore white
satin and point lace, with ornaments Of
diamonds. Mrs. r. L. Farnham. Of New
York, wore black jet gown and diamond
ornaments. Her daughter, Miss E.
Church. wore a lace gown over pink
silk.
Mrs. oscar ". Gillespie. Of Texas. wore
white lace over white satin. Miss Giles
pie. OF Texas. wore white satin with
gold embroidery. Miss Marion LOring
Haley, Of New York. white satin and
pearl ornaments. Mrs. Thornton Niven
Motley. OF New York, white satin, with
diamond ornaments. Mss Eusebia Fox,
pale blue satin trimmed in renaissance
lace. and ornaments Of pearls
Mrs Edgar Charles FOsburgh. OF Nor
folk. Va. empire gown OF yellow satin.
with ornaments Of pearls and diamonds.
Mrs Samuel Nelson Barker, cream
valours
Mrs. Alexander BrittOn. empire gown
Of Irisn lace over white satin, and pearl
ornaments Miss Catherine 4. BrittOn.
pale yellow satin gown embroidered in
same tones Miss Mary Frazee. OF Louis
vile. Ky. house guest Of Mrs BrittOn.
whit satin directoire gown with pearl
trimmings.
Mrs. Richard Butler. a Paris gown Of
white satin made empire and embroidered
in old rose and gold and silver spangles.
and ornaments Of diamonds and pearls
Mrs Thomas t. Casey, black meteor
satin with jetted cloth of silver duchess
lace and panne velvet, with ornaments
Of pearls and diamonds.
Chiffon and Jet.
Miss Elizabeth de B. Welsh. OF Pbila-
delphla. black meteor satin with chiffon
and jet garniture with Old lace. and
pearl ornaments. Miss sara Welsh. also
OF Philadelphia, natter blue meteor satin
with silver and lace. and pearl orna-
ments. Mrs Charles du Y. Fowler. wis
taria meteor satin with embroidered
bands, old honiton and duchess lace. with
diamond and pearl ornaments Miss Car
olyne Foeler. Of St Louis. watermelon
pink satin made directoire. with pearl
ornaments
Mrs. De 3. Randolph Keim. of Reading
pa honorary vice president general of
the H. A. r.. black net over black satin
trimmed with passcmeuteric and jet and
point lace with diamond and pearl orna-
mcuts Miss Harriettc de r. Kcim. II
Reading. Pa. robe Of black sequins
trimmed with cut steel. with diamond
ornaments and silver leaves in her hair
Mrs John JsWison. OF Philadelphia
and Paris. France. wore Paris gown
OF she'll pink with white net heavily en-
broidered with pisk roses, outlined and
fcstooneI with pearls and emeraldS. with
a diamond necklace. brooch, and brace
lets.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-05
Rose Peiut Lace.

Mrs.. Hadiey. wife cf the governor Of
Missouri white satin empire trimmed
with rose point lace; Airs Dickey, OF
Kansas City. white and yellow brocaded
satin gown. with duchess lace. Mrs. Mar
tin J. Collins. OF s. Louis. pink satin
and embroidered chiffon. point lace and
pearl trimmings. Mrs. SchocuberC. of St
Louis. imported Observation-Disclosures black
and white madras bodice On princess,
Mrs l. T. Hay. oft 81 Je.is. pearl pink
satin made on princess. trimmed with
seed pearls. Mrs. G. a Houts Of St
Louis. black directoire over black nous
Seline. worn with Jet ornaments; Mcs. q.
E GerharI. Of 81. louis yellow gaGze
striped with moire. modified empire with
gold and crystal embroidery. Mrs g. g
Wolf. Of Clayton. AI0.. violet crepe de
chine princess gown. Mrs. William r.
ScieIeclzs. Of Clayton. No. princess robe,
and diamonds. Mrs John a Laird I'M
ported black lace and yellow robe over
Liberty satin; Mrs. c. - Bufun. Of
Louisiana. Mo. apricot lace gown. with
apricot embroidery and a chic touch OF
black
The Washington herald., 1909-03-05
ireen Satin.

Mrs. Russell Harrison wore a directcire
gown Of green satin. with ornament Of
diamonds; Miss Marthena Harrison, her
The Washington herald., 1909-03-05
From, Chevy Chase.

rum Nnths AnA~t-
Mrs. n. 81. t. CopDec. in black crepe
de chine. chaper0ncd the following young
women Of Chevy Chase CoIIegs: Miss
Irene Shetzline. in white chiffon. with
duchess lace trimming. Miss Mitue
Floyd. embroidered chiffon. pearls and
gold trimming: Miss Grace Campbell. vel
low satin. princess lace trimming. Miss
Lena Campbell. white crepe de chine.
Miss Jeanette StTyker. band-embroidereG
yellow satin; Miss Carolyn Pollock. hand
embroidered chiffon cloth. Miss Jeanette
Levy. pink null over satin: Miss Ruth
Charlton. salmon crepe de chine over satin.
DR. and Mrs Samuel y Barker and Mrs
James e. Cowan. OF Chevy Chase Col
lege. also attended the inaugural bail
Mrs. Barker wore d Worth gown Of cream
silk velvet with gold trimmings. Mrs.
Cowan wore black crepe de chine
Mrs. Arthur Ramsay had with her 2
number Of charming members of the
Fairmont Alumrae from Pittsburg. also
her cousin. DR. William Paxton Hart OF
the johns Hopkins University.
Mrs. Ramsay wore "a white lace gown
and carried white roses. Her other guests
bal Mo. pink chiffon over pink silk.
amethysts and pink roses Miss Bertha
Shaw. Chicago. white lace, made empire
with long strand Of pearls. and orchids
Miss Harriet Beelcr. Kansas. pink satin
made empire trimmed with lace and coral
ornaments. and pink roses. Miss Leila
Davis Findlay. Ohio. blue saDho silk and
white roses Miss Mary Garrett. Pitts
burg. lavender silk. with pearls and or
chids Miss Mary Lamb. Hannibal Mo.
paIe blUe satin trimmed with blue lace
and touch Of black. and American Beauty
roses. Miss Grace Poor. Illinois. empire
gowE Of pink chiffon embroidered in pink
and green. and white roses. Miss Ger
trGde Lott Georgia, white satin e1nbroi1-
cred in gold.
Miss Harriet Jessup, indiana. white silk
and satin trimmed with gold lace. and
English vioIets- Miss Emma Lee CaId-
well. Of Texas. pale green net over. green
silk Miss Margaret Wellburn. Of Ala
hanna. light blue satin and chiffon. Miss
Norma Hood. birmingham. Ala. empire
gown at yellow satin. irish lace and white
roses. Miss Cornelia Frieder. of Carbon
dale. Pa. white charmeuse satin with
tunic Of white tulIe embroidered in crvs-
tails. and yellow orchids Miss Frances
Hancock of Texas green net owe. green
silk. and pink roses. Miss Mary Lee
Drennen. OF Alabama. empire gown Of
yellow silk. Miss I.ura GriSgs. of TIIi-
nois. white lace over lavender silk. and
viclets- Miss Mary Seller. empire gown
of lavender satin trimmed with pearls.
Miss Ruth Carstens. Of Texas. pink silk
and white lace Miss Kate Paul. Texas
yellow crepe de chine trimmed in white
lace. Miss Miguon Alexton. Memphis.
Tenn, white silk trimmed with white lace
and pearls. and white roses Miss Ruby
Munger. Birmingham. Ala, yellow mes
sal.ne. and yellow rnses- Ms ELhol.-r
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-02
THE AUD|TORIUM'S
OFFERING TONIGHT

1t has been claimed for "The KrueI-
der Sonata" THE Woman in the
Case Resurrection" THE Straight
Road and others of the famous plays
in which Miss Blanche Walsh has star
red that they teach a beautiful moral
lesson, but THE Test" in which she is
touring this season is declared by crit
les to be far greater than any of these.
1t is play that brings to the surfa &c
the great emotional talent of the act
ress, her magnetic personality, her
power of repression and remarkable
voice. THE Test" is interesting from
the rise to the fall of the curtain. 1t
beams with bright dialogue and is fill
ed throughout with action startling in
its nature. Climax after climax fol-
low each other in such rapid success
sion and the audience is held in a
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-02
Trustees SALE

Under the provisions of, and by vir-
tue of the authority conferred upon
me, as trustee, in deed of trust ex-
ecuted by s. LESSEE Hand and her
husband, Chas. Hand, to R. Young, as
beneficiary, on Sept. 18th, 1907, to Sc
cure a certain Indebtedness to the
said r. Young, and which deed of
trust is recorded in Book X page 331
of the Records of Land Deeds of the
Second District of Perry County, Mis-
sippi, default having been made in
the payment of said Indebtedness, and
having been requested thereunto by
the said beneficiary, l will offer for
sale and will sell at public auction
for cash at the front door of the For
rest County Court House to the
highest bidder during legal hours on
the fourth (4th) day of October, A. D.
1909 that being the first Monday of
October, 1909, the following describ-
ed real estate, together with all i'm
provements thereon and appurten.
ances thereto belonging, lying and be-
ing situate in the City of Hattiesburg,
County of Forrest and State of Mis-
sissippi, towit:
The West IL of lot number in
Block number 113 of the Hamper and
WINERY survey of the City of Hat
tiesburg, as shown by map on file in
the Chancery Clerks office of Forrest
County.
Witness my signature this Sept.
18th A. d. 1909
9-11-3-sats G. H. ROBERTSON,
Trustee.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-02
Details to Work Out.

There are many details yet to be
worked out before the plan will be
submitted for legislative action, and
conference with other prominent ed
ucators and Legislators are likely to
be held in order that, when it is COM
pleted, the plan will prove to be a
practicable one.
The difficulty sought to be remedied
by the new plan is one that has long
been complained of in those coun-
ties having few white children, and
where as a consequence very small
amount of the school fund goes, be.
cause the. fund is pro rated on the
basis of the number of children OF
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-02
Super intendent Of Education,
Powers, Has Plan He Thinks
Will Solve Problem.
Special TO The Mems

JACKSON, Miss, October Estate
superintendent of Education ]. N.
Powers is working upon plan which.
when perfected he believes will
solve the problem, so far as its So
luton is possible, of an equitable dis
tribution Of the common school fund
OF the state, as distinguished from
The county, sixteenth section and 9TH
er funds used for the same purpose.
1t will require a constitutional
amendment to carry it out, and some
tme would be consumed in getting
1t in working order, perhaps, but
he believes it will work out.
Instead of basing the distribution
upon the total number of educable
children in each county, Prof. Powers
would take the average attendance
In the schools of each county for the
previous year as a basis. This, he
thinks, would distribute the money
where it is to be actually used, and
not where it has a nominal chance
to be spent for school purposes.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-02

spell, scarcely breathing at times, the
interest reaches such a point. The
physical requirements of the actress
are great, but she fully meets these. In
the third act especially does she dis
play her power of elocution. Through
several long scenes she is the central
figure, her musical voice undergoing
the strain well as she rises from one
dramatic height to another. In her
long speech she never once falters,
and brings about her announcements
in a sweeping manner that captivates
her audiences. The part gives her
great scope for the finer sort of re-
pressed acting for which she is famous
and never once does she lose an op-
portunity for an artistic exploit.
The plot of the play is interesting
and problematical. 1t teaches a story
that appeals to every man. woman and
child in every walk of life. 1t poses
the great question of whether a man
or woman, both with a past, the wo-
man regenerated and with clean road
behind her, and the man only conven-
tionally reformed" should be allowed
to enter the social folds on equal
terms. Or rather why should the
man be permitted all the privileges of
society and the woman always be bar
red from them, unless her past be
hidden or sufficiently yelled to make
her interesting
The play brings an overwhelming
argument in favor of the woman, and
ends happily.
The Test" is the work of Jules
Eckert Goodman and is declared by
critics to be one of the greatest plays
ever produced on the American stage.
Miss Walsh is assisted by the strong
est company with which she has ever
been surrounded.
THE Test will be seen at the Aud
| itorium tonight.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-02
TO WHOM CONCERNED

The partnership heretofore exist
ing between NJ. Hemphill, now de-
ceased, and T. H. and F. H. Waggorer.
doing business in the City of Hatties-
burg, Mississippi, under the style Of
Furniture Company, was,
on August 10, 1909, dissolved by mu-
tual consent. T. H. & F. H. Waggoner
succeed to the business and assume all
liabilities and acquire all the accounts
and merchandise of the said Hatties
burg Furniture Company.
ESTATE OF NJ. HEMPHILL,
Per R. L. BENNETT.
Active Vice President Hattiesburg T.
& B. Co., Agents the Heirs of NJ
Hemphill, deceased.
T. H. WAGGONER.
F. H. WAGGONER.
92S-tues&sa t-4wks.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-02
HELPFUL WORDS
From a Hattiesburg citizen.


Is your back lame and painful?
Does 1t ache especially after exer
ton?
Is there a soreness in the kidney
region?
These symptoms indicate weak kid
neys.
There is danger in delay.
Weak kidneys fast get weaker.
Give your trouble prompt attention
Doan's Kidney Pills act quickly.
They strengthen weak kidneys.
Read this Hattiesburg testimony.
Mrs. T. F. Rawls, 600 e. Pine St.,
used Doan's Kidney Pills, and am glad
to recommend them in return for the
benefit / received. l procured this
remedy at Hays & Fields drug store
a short time ago when suffering from
an attack of kidney trouble and a
general feeling of lassitude and in a
short time it relieved me-"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-a
lake no other.