davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-23
Fear steamer LOST In Gale.

London, Dec. est is feared that
the steamer Rostrevor, with crew
of "a, and probably few passengers,
has been lost in a gale in the Irish
sea.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-23
sHERITFs SALE.
Case No. 1880.
c. l.. VanInwagen, Plaintiff.
VS..

case NO. lz4DO. .
c. l.. VanInwagen, Plaintiff. :.
vs..
M. IT, Swoveland, Defendant.
Court of Common Pleas of Marion
county, Ohio:
In pursuance of an Order of Sale
from said court to me directed. 1
will expose to- sale, at public auction.
at the door of the court house In
Marion, Marion county Ohio, on the
Sth day of January A. D., 1910, at
2 o'clock p, m, the following de-
scribed real estate. situate In the
county of Marion and State of Ohio,
and in the city of Marion. to-wit;
Situated In the City and County OF
Marion, and the state OF Ohio. being
lot number Twenty-Five hundred ana
eighty-one (22SD in Mechanics Adj
ditlon TO Marion, Ohio.
Said premises appraised at
$4,000.
Terms of Sale; Cash on day Of
sale. tes, AZ
JOHN G.. STARK.
Sheriff of Marion County. o.
BY C. BREEN, Deputy.
Jacoby &c Donithen. Attorneys.
12-9-Std&w ,9 !.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-23

All kinds OF Xmas post cards are
now one cent. Schmidt Sc Co.'S. Drug
Store.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-23

Good old fashioned cakes are made
from Mrs. Austin's Buckwheat
hour. Now at your grocers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-23

Defeat OF Taft For denomination In
1912 Alleged to Be Back Of Effort
to Diseredlt BsIllnser-Papers Call
ed For by Senator Flint VIII Dis
close, According to Report, That
CLAWS Charges Were Work Of Off.
ciaIs In the Forestry Service.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
Mend the Heels
of Your Shoes
Promptly.
For Women and Girls Especially :
Heel Run Down Often Means
Serious Complications.
Copyright, 1000. hg American l"aTual-
ENamIurT

heel the side the back, body
thrown of plumb. The OF gravity changes your
nerves and the brain that directs both sub
ieced 10 constant effort eadus the equb-
unconscious of this, but the effect your
system is the less harmful
If you look dozen working girls you will find more
half of with their feet and ankles bent over be-
heels of their Shoes often rdculousy high are
away.
would pay the of big for cob
the shoes of the girls We should be
glad from any employer willing adopt this idea
He would be well repaid for his trouble in the better health
and the better efficiency OF his employees.
Parents should be careful about the shoes of their children
keep heels low and keep them always IN repair We
wish emphaticay possible that great harm may
the system of growing girl by negecung
the feet and the balance of the body.
of the simple things that people neglect or
forget. ATTEND TO 1T.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09

Part of an editorial taken
from the New York Even
ing Journal is reproduced
here for your benefit. You
are told the danger of
throwing the body out of
plumb, how il affects in
luriou>ly the muscles.
nerves and brain, all of
which must be admitted,
and ali OF which IS directly
traceable to throwing dis
proportiouate weig h :
where It does not belong,
when walking OF when
standing
What are you going 10
do about it, Simply this
II Won wear leather heels
that are too high, have
them cut down # you
wear leather heels which
are too short to receive u
perpendicular line passing
down through the centre
of the ankle, have your
heels pulled off and re
placed with ones which
are long enough and low
enough 10 iii this descrip-
ton.
II you insist upon wear
ing leather heels, do so;
bat you must keep them
rIghted up every little
while. That, however. is
a bother. and IL is ex-
penSiVe also.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
ARE YOUR BOOT HEELS
RUN DOWN At The SIDE :?
THERE is TROUBLE AHEAD If THEY ARE
THE NEW YORK EVENING JOURNAL.

AS soon as heel on your
shoe is worn down HAVE 1T
MENDED. Don't wait at
tend 10 it at once.
There are tens of thou
sands in a big city-young
women especially-that suf-
fer seriously in their health
because they neglect the
very simple but important
duty of attending TO the
mendinp of their shoes.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
A Half Million Men

are enthusiastic users OF "Sempre Clio
vine" II IS delightful as an after-shaylng
toilet. removes smart. drynesS or irritation
-hRt are the usual results Of q close shave
II not on sale in your community. send
SOC. for full size package. OF 4. IN L. :
postage stamps 10 cover cost Of mailing
ana ] VIII gladly send YOU sample brlquette
# this Queen of Besutifiers which
xiii enable you 10 learn by ACTUAL IESI
the tue merits Il "SemPre GiovIne.
Address ne personally.
Mrs. ]. G. CARR, Pres. and Mgr.
IO65 4th St. GRAND RAPIDS, MICH.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-06-30
DEPARTMENTS

ployers; by industry and economy
saving enough to get start for him.
self; by integrity and courteous
treatment securing the confidence of
the people; gradually increasing and
charging his business as his oppor-
tunities permitted; taking advantage
of every method Of enlarging the
scope of his patronage, by employing
the recognized accompaniment TO a
successful business, judicious news
paper advertising: and by personal
attention to every deyail of his bust
ness, ne has been successful: teyond
the ordinary. He is wide awake at all
times to procure the very best goods
for his trade at the very lowest
prices, and his custom of constantly
looking after the interests of his pa
irons has kept a customer when once
he got him, and constantly added
new ones as the years went by.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-06-30
Controls a Whole Town.

William J. Pilkington of Des
Moines, editor of the Merchants
Trade Journal, is business dictator
for seven months of the town of
Dexter in Dallas county, thirty-fve
miles west of Des Moines. He is in
absolute control of every bank and
business house in the town. He die
tates the policies of each, spends
their money, superintends the buy
ing, authorizes retrenchment in diff
ferent departments and expansion in
others, places the advertising and
regulates the conducts of the clerks,
besides putting into effect his ideas
on how the city government should
be run in order to boost the town
and bring people there to trade.
He was given control of the town
by the unanimous consent of every
merchant and banker there that he
might show with proper, modern,
up-to-date business methods the
business of any town can be increas-
ed, regardless OF location and COM
petition. His control began on June
! and will continue until January l.
In the seven intervening months he
expects to increase the amount of
sales, double the profit of every mer-
chant in the city and make Dexter
large town. This immense task
he has undertaken just as an ex-
pertinent, and it will he watched
with interest by the business men of
the entire country
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-06-30
A Marked Fish.

A year ago this summer, Ed. Watts
caught a bass near the bridge and
fastened an aluminium tag in its up
per jaw, bearing the date, Eds name,
and weight 2 pounds, of fish and
threw it back into the river. Last
Sunday while Francis Prudhon was
fishing he pulled this same fish still
wearing the tag. out of the river
about 40 feet from where Ed. threw
it in. 1t had lost about one-half
pound in weight and this is attribut-
ed to its not being able TO partake
of its food so well with the plate in
its mouth.-Charles City Intelligen-
Ger.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-06-30
THE STORY OF A
SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS
BUSINESS CAREER OF n. II.
GROFF A NOTABLE EN-
AMPLE.
Pluck, Energy, Hard Work and
Good Business Judgment Conn
bine i'm Establishing Conf
dence and Patronage
of the People.

In the summer of 1885 a young
man came 20 DEBORAH from Military
township, full of vim and ambition,
starting out in the world to make a
home and livelihood for himself, de-
termined to meet the grim old world
with smiling face, and win out IN
the battle of life if honesty, industry
and hard work would accomplish it..
He secured position with the
hardware firm of Finn e Noble, as
clerk, and by close application soon
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-06-30

gained thorough knowledge of the
business, and two years later estab-
lished a partnership with c. F. Hill
Ter, under the firm name OF Hitler
& Croft, and in a little wooden
building nearly opposite the post Of
fee started a tin shop on a small
scale, gradually adding little hard
ware to the stock, and later farm
: supplements. Their patronage grew
and expanded as they became better
acquainted with the people and their
methods of doing business were
learned, and after four years Mr..
Croft purchased the interest of his
partner, Mr.. Hitler, and moved up
the street into the thickest of the
competition. occupying the much
larger and more pretentious store
room Just vacated by Ruth Bros.
hardware dealers.
Here much was added to his stock
he launched out into an aggressive
but judicious campaign of newspaper
advertising which he has increased
year after year with the growth of
his business until he has become one
of the largest advertisers in the
county. AS he increased his adver-
Using his business kept expanding,
until six years later he was compell-
ed to add more room to his store.
and the building was extended
backward 10 the alley, ia feet in
length. The basement the same
length was fitted up for the storing
of surplus and unreasonable stock,
and it was thought that this would
give him ample room for several
years to come, but so rapid was the
increase of his business that two
years ago he was again compelled to
seek more space, and accordingly
purchased the stock of Riste & Haag-
enson, next door east, added the
stock to his own, leased the store
room and cutting a large arch be-
tween the two converted them into
one large, capacious double store.
Upon the opening of this new room
ne added a complete line of har-
hesses and accessories. so that today
his store is one of the largest and
most complete in this part of the
country, and his trade extends over
a territory which not only covers
Winneshiek county, but attracts from
neighboring counties as well.
Together with this article we print
large cuts of the interior of his dou-
BILE store, and the variety of lines
which may be found in his store. In
fact il would be difficult matter to
find such stock of goods within a
radius of 100 miles, for there has
not been a year since he has been in
business that Mr.. Croft has not in
creased his stock or added some new
line.
The story of the business career of
Mr.. Croft is a lesson well worth
learning for every young man.
Starting in without means and it
might be said almost without ac-
quaintances, he first prepared him
self for the business he expected to
follow by at all times making him
self useful and valuable to his en-
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-06-30

-Theo. J. Brandt, furniture and
undertaking. First door west of
Winneshiek County State Bank.
Phone 488.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-06-30

-Conigisky optician. VIM. Blk.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-06-23

Scaife. j B. Watkins, B. l.. Jones,
\. NJ Salley II. a. DobSon, b. l.. Jones.
Daring the year just closed Their"
have been forty pupils who have
never been tardy, absent, or dismissed
from school. These constitute the
perfect attendance roll, which is
First Grade Bruce Counts.
: second Grade Martha Bark8dale.
Third Grade O. B. simmons Fran
ces Myers,
Fourth Grade Cecil Roper.
Fifth Grade Elizabeth Mosclcy l.o-
is Nelson. Herbert sullivan, iilla
Todd Louise Simmons. Lamar Cope
land. George Moore, Martha Owin&S.
sixth Grade Pierce Moore latte
Eichclbcrgcr. Julia Henderson, Mary
Hopkins. Brucic Owngs, Willie Sex
ton.
seventh Grade Alberta Burns,
Cathlccu Wilkes, Edwin MoSelcy,
Clarence Nelson.
Eighth Grade VIM Bruce Copeland.
Gertrude Barnett. Grace Pool, Roland
AIoseley, -. Sullivan, Roy Owings,
Esther FoMlcr Marie Philpot. Mary
Posey, Nell Payne, Ethel Winn
Ninth Grade Russell Poole. OS""
Stgreayes, Ruth Brown, Mamie
Burns.
Tenth Grade Yates Brown, Eu-
gene Brown. Pearl Clardy.
There are three pupils represented
I'm each OF the following families:
c. ID. Mosclcy, G. j. Owings and !. u.
Brown.
First Grade Robert Aiken. William
Anderson. Bruce Counts. LaurcnS
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-06-23

ME l.. Thompson, Margaret Wright,
Hattie Watson, Julia Young. Louise
Dendy, Henry Franks, Damon Gasque.
James Dunlap, John Hudgens, Ezell
Holder, Robert Lucas. William Parks,
Frank Posey, Strickler Rankin. Beat
~ McLin, Tom Reid, Calvin league.
Willie Dcndy.
Third Grade Cecil Boyd. Thornwcll
Dunlap. O. b. Simmons. Charles
Thompson Russell Flanders, Iiilda
i'undrick, Claudia Darlington, Rebec-
ca Lake, Frances Myers, Amy Wolm
Elizabeth Young.
Fourth Grade-lIenry Lawrence.
Cecil Roper, Frances Davis, Mary Sui
livan, Hattie Sullivan.
Fifth Gade-liugh Aiken, Drayton
Barksdalc, Herbert Sullivan. Mary
Burton. Hattie Gray. ImeZ Hudgens
Elizabeth MoSclcy. Louise Simmons
Virginia Simpson. Nita Snoddy, Lila
Todd, Carlisle Dial. Lucia Feather
stone Mary Martin. Joe Ann Monteith,
Hugcnia Nichols.
Sixth Grade Pierce Moore, ITayne
Taylor, Mamie Austin, Lucia Cock
rell, Gussic Miller, Carolyn Roper
Hattie Simpson, Mary Wilkes, Ruth
Winn
'ptN'IIIl Nl'tuc ulIln NtTOut, An
na PrentisS, Theresa Shayer, Amelia
Todd, Cathleen Wilkes, Edwin Nose
ley, Clarence Nelson, Roy Martin.
Eighth Grade--Ieon DodSon. Doug
lass FcathcrStone, Eugene Barnett
Tom Lake, Agatha Reid, Grace Poole
James Todd. Esther Fowler, Lou
Belle Fowler, Marie Philpot, Mary
PoSey, Marguerite Simpson, Helen
Sullivan.
Ninth Grade Phil Huff, Frank Nc
Gravy, William McGowan, Ray Simp-
son, Ruth Brown, Annie Kate Chill
dress, Rcbecca Dial. katherine lrby
Marguerite Tolbcrt, Amwee Watson.
Tenth Grade Yates Brown, Ernest
Machcn, Pearl Clardy, Clara Daven
port. Roberta Dorroh, Mary league
lmogen Wilkes.
Mill School.
First Grade Xcb Fox, Clarence Hill
Clyde Gosncll, Joe McGregor, Carl
Putnam. Foster Whittcn, Mack Pres
| her, Raymond Smith, Cora Abercrom.
bic, Narna Bartlctte, Cora Lee Curry
Eva DuiIey, lIunicc GoSnell Dora Ilill
Grace Jameson. Marie Jameson
lnay Kerr. Lucy Lanham, Allie Siar.
tin, Annie Martin, lIallyc Myers, DO
ris Pcnland, Mamie Pratcr, Lille
Belle Riddle. Blanch Sanders
Second Grade Allan Better, Palmer
Bragg. Willie GaultneY, Marshall Mad
doN. Horace Montioy, Lee McCul-
Tough. Larry Templcton, Ncrn.e VII.
bern, David Weathcrs, Walter Kerr
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-06-23
=. -.sY- 4s4.
SKETCH OF THE CITY SCHOOLS
AND HONOR ROLL FOR PAST YEAR

The Act OF the general assembly
Which provided for the establishment
OF the public school system of the
town OF LaurenS became a law Dec.
wy, 1887. Under this Act the public
. schools of l.aurenS were opened Jan.
b, 1892, in the present school build
ing which had so long been used for
the laurenSville Female college. The
board Of trustees purchased this prop
erty from the Presbyterian church,
June -, 1892
The first board of school trustees
consisted OF the following four MEM
bers: j. j. Pluss, chairman; T.. NJ.
Caine, l.. w. Simpkins and w. l..
Gray.
The first faculty OF teachers con
sisted Of: II. ii. Covington, superin-
tendent; G. l.. Fike, principal Miss
Eliza McCaslan, Miss Claudia Earle.
Miss Perrin Farrow, Miss Mary Dunk
lin, Miss Hattie Frierson.
BY an amendment to the original
Act The board Of school trustees now
consist OF seven members. Every two
years two members are elected at n
public meeting of the citizens for a
term OF six years; except a, every
third election when three members
are elected instead OF two. The board
is empowered 10 fill for the uneX-
pirri term any vacancy in the body
oCCasiomed by death, resignation or
otherwise.
The board is charged by law with
all the duties and responsibilities
which are required OF school trustees
in the county. 1t is given the power
to collect an Incidental fee from each
pupil.
Tuition Fees. .
Tuition fees for children of non
residents who do not pay taxes on
property within the school district
are charged at the following rates:
Grades First to Third, $l.OO per
month.
Grades Fourth to Seventh. $3.50 per
month.
Grades Seventh to Tenth, $500 per
month.
The names or the superntCndcnts
given in the order in which they have
served: ii. IL. CoVinGton, II. l..
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-06-23
Scholarship andEn-
trance Examination
Clemson Agricul
tural College

At the County Court House on Fri
day, July md. at 9 Il m, the scholar
ship ana Entrance Examinations to
Clemson Agricultural College viii hr
held under The direction OF the County
Board OF Education.
Applicants must be AT least lG years
OF age and must be prepared to enter
the Freshman Class There are no
Scholarships In the Preparatory Class.
This class ia only open to II limited
number Of boys who cannot reach
high schools and who az" liyinr in
sections OF the State where school
facilities are poor. Scholarships are
worth 10000 and Free Tuition The
next session OF Clemson Agricultural
College will begin Sept N 1909
Apply to the County superintendent
of Education after Jun" 2Ulh Tor need
ed Information concerning the SChUl
arShip Examinations.
For CajaloEs, farther information.
and cards upon which To make appli
cation for entrance, to the College.
address
u. II. NELL. President,
ii-1t Clemson College, $. G..
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-06-23

stat" OF South Carulimt
County Of l.aurcmS
l'y virtue of 4 resolution passed hy
a meeting OF the Stockholders OF the
l.aurrn$ Furniture" Factory. held at
l.aurcnS. :. C., ON The list day Of MAY.
1903, at which Il lalH:c majority Of the
stock WAS present and voted: win
sell To ia" highest bidder. at l.aurcnS
{. H., = c., on the 2lth day OF June.
1908. between the hours OF twelve and
twO o'clock, the entire property, both
real and personal, consisting OF Lands
upon which factory is built also ma
clInrrN complete for manufacturing.
also raw material FOR manufacturing
purposes. also stock of manufactured
goods not including bilIs receivable
du" said corporation; provided said
priC" offered Shall be Twenty Five
Thousand Dollars or more, but no bid
Shall b" accepted less than Twenty
l'iV" Thousand Dollars.
Terms of Sale one half Cash. bal
anc" in two equal installmcntS due
Sin aud Twelve months from day of
sale. with interest al EGhl per cent.
per amman ON deferred payments.
which payments shah be secured by
mortgage OF the property sold
Purchaser to pay for papers.
=. NJ. WILKES, PrC3t
Laurcns Furniture Factory.
IaurrnS c. H.. s. c.,
May -. 1909.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-06-23
OUR EDUCATIONAL EDITION,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

40 '''''
Following are some Of the com
mentS by our friends on our cduca-
tional edition Of last week:
"AltOgcther CreditabIc".
The Laurons Advertiser, of which
$. II. Boncy is editor, issues a splcn-
did edition this week devoted TO The
serious and commendable purpose of
presenting to "homc seekers" facts
concerning educational conditions in
that county. Going outside the coun-
~, the paper also contains articles
by William T.. Gonzales. editor of
The state, advocating compulsory
education as state measure. and bv
state superintendent of Education
j. +. Swearingen, in which he ravora
optional compulsory education. Tie
edition is altogether creditablc and
will prove helpful i'm advancing the
cause Of higher and more thorough
public instruction throughout The
$tate.-Spartanburg Herald.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-06-23
l.aulrns, June -,
BRIDGE TO LET.
Observer

On the - day OF June. 1909. at IT
q clock Il. M, the County Commission
cr" OF l.nurrnS and AbbrNillr Counties,
). G.. Will let To the lowest rrSpOuHi
bl" bidder the contract for building.
Nation Bridge over Suluda river at
the old site or such new site aH may
be selected. Bids will be taken on
either wood or steel bridge Bids
must be accompanied by certified
check OF 800. as guarantee that bid
der will II successful close written
contract and execute satisfactory bond
FOR performance of same In One half
the amount OF contract price within
10 days after award OF contract
All bids 10 be presented in the form
and luanner prescribed BY said com
miSSiOnerS.
The right is reserved to reject amy
or all bids
H. H HlMBERT
iJ-3t Co SuprrviHur.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-06-23
~ Splrmdid ISSnC".

The LaurcSn Advertiser of which
,. r.. Bohey is editor issued a Splcn-
did edition this week devoted To thc
purpose Of presenting to "homc seek
erS facts concerning educational
conditions in that county. \ splcn-
did showing is made, ana no doubt
The Advertisers enterprise will b"
worth great deal to l.aurcns c0un
ty.-AndcrSOn Mail.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-06-23
From Editor McGlre.

Mr.. s. II. Boney
LaurcnS, S. G..
Dear Sir:
must write and congratulate you
ON the very excellent issue of June 9th
1t is one OF the best | have ever seen
Yours very truly,
j. II. McGhre,
Ed. and Pub. GrecnVilIc Piedmont.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-06-23
From Mr.. SMcnringen,

Mr.. S. T.. HOncy, Editor,
Laurens, s. G.
Dear Sir:
Just line to let YOU know that
have read with pleasure the educa-
tlonal edition OF your paper. The
showing made is most crcditablc to
Laurens county. An edition Of this
character, published once Il year.
would be ON" OF the most effective in
&trumcnts for educational improve
mcIt in South Carolina.
Yours respectfully,
j. T.. SwearinHcn.
state Supt of EducatiOn
June ~, 1909
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-06-23

on he Fourth, that m kind of ex.
ploalon yom won't relish az part of the
days celebration. Suppose YOU pre-
vent anything of that kind at your
house by having US
MAKE YOUR PLUMBING RIGHT.
just tell u9 to do whn: il uecessary
nnd W" will fix things all right in as
little time aH possible and at az little
an eNp"na" to you Ak We can make it.
Order uS to go ahead now while YOU
thiuk Of it. You say the word and
wen do the rest
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-06-23
Looking Ones Best,

It's wOman'S delight TO look her
best, but pimplcS. skin eruptions,
sores and hollis rob life OF JOY Lis
ten! Bcklcn'H Arnica Salvc cures
them; makes the skin soft and vel
vcty. 1t rlorilics the face. Cures
pimplcS, sore eyes, cold sores, crack
Ell lips, chappcd hands Try it, In
fallibI" for piles. "5C. at Iaurcns
IRA. ca, Palmetto Drur Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-06-23
William Solomon
The Expert Matchmaker


""S opened h'S' 'i"9S J'"'iS "h" l'e-
PAIR business IN the Bark sdale building
ON West side Of the puLhr square and
and Jr~rIrv ond ~ poar,,t., .,,,yr.,,.
ton.
,'.'''s, rrrneh an, and ol1 Grandfather Clocks
soec.o, At,ao,ion ana Ad,n.,,o, .,
Railroad Watches that viii always pass
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-06-23
GET INSIDE
Your Friends and NcighbOrS In Lau.
renS VIII SHOW You How.
RnLhinm ihn hnnE ,,..,,,,t ..,,,-., l-,..l.

Rubbing the back won't cure back
ache.
\ linimont may relieve, but can't
cure
Backachc comes from the inside
from the Kidneys
Doam'S Kidney pillS get inside
They cure sick Kidneys
Here is Iaurcns proof that this is
so:
Mrs. NJ j. Hopkins. 22l Laurel ST..
laurcnS. s. c., says: 81 heartily re-
commend Doah's Kidney Pnls to any
one suffering from kidney trouble. as
! have used them and have obtained
the best Of results At times was
considerably annoyed by weakness
Of my kidneys and there were pains
in the small Of my back. Learning
that Doam's Kidney Pnls were good
for such troubles. | procured a box at
the Palmetto Durg Co. Several doses
gave me great relief and on occasions
since when have felt any return OF
the annoyance, | have taken this rem
cdy and i'm Il short time it has entirely
disposed Of my trouble"
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents. Foster-Alilburm Co. BumalO.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doans and
take no other.