davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-05-25

f.. s. Sneed of this city greatly
enjoyed the EX Confederate re
union held at Little Rock, Ark
last week. He slept in the same
old arsenal that he slept in A.
years Little Rock has now
surrounded it with beautiful
park. Mr.. Snecd says he saw
5000 old men together, an I'm
usual sight-thousands of the
same boys who were with him on
the same spot near a half century
ago. Little Rock entertained
these 10000 old boys three days
board and sleeping places-with-
out the cost of one red cent to any
Of them Gen. Marmaduke, later
Governor Of Missouri, and Gen,
Walker, both ConfederateS, had
a duel at Little Rock 4S years agu
and Gen. Walker was killed. The
city then had 5000 inhabitants
it now has 5000. Mr.. Sneed
thinks Arkansas the coming STATE
Of the Union.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-05-25
Ella Shoup Willis.

StOnewall Jackson Kennan,
whose home is north of Thomp-
son, who is a graduate of the
Mexico High School this spring
was i'll with the measles last week
and was not able to be at the
graduating exercises last Friday
pight. When his name was
called, to be presented with his
diploma, the announcement Of his
serious illness cast a gloom over
the audience and among his many
friends.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-05-25

There are three rural schools
in Audrain county in which agri-
culture is taught which said
schools are recognized by the
State University. The schools
are Prairie Lea, taught by +. f.
Shea; Walker, taught by George
w, Coakley. and Duly, taught by
Miss Golden Emerson.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-05-25

Lower, Laura Carter, Arthur
Snedeker, Hilda Brand, Fay
Snidow, Bush Atchison, Sidney
Houston, Jack Kennan, Frances
Reed, George Marshall, Grace
COpeman, Esther Harrison, Ruth
Morris, Mary Showers, Grace
Dugan, Russell Rosser, Harry
Laws, Miriam johnson, Annie
Bledsoe, Helen Mcintyre, Emmett
Berrey, Albert White, Cave John.
son.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-05-25
The Garfield School.

The colored school of Mexico
held graduating exercises at the
Grand Opera House last Thurs
day night. The graduates were
Mabel jefferson, Gilbert Holt
Jessie Donnelly, Willie Palmer,
Joycie Claiborne, Ruby Taylor
and Pearl Duly.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-05-25
Delegates Appointed.

George Robertson, president OF
the Mexico Business Mems Asso.
citation, has appointed the follow
ing delegates from this city to at,
tend the conference of Missouri
commercial clubs which meets in
Hannibal June 9th: f. d. Gra
ham, Rufus Jackson, Mitchell
White, j. F. Llewellyn, Jr., Loui,
Barth, r. d. Worrell, w. f. At
kinson, f. r. Locke, F. w. Bick
ley, John Ricketts,, Ovens Adams
and w. w. Pollock.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-05-25
BAD BOYS.
When Mrs. Champ Clark Taught
At Martinsburg.

The Farbcr Forum contained
the following interview few
days ago. The Charlie Clark
mentioned was located at Mob
crly the last we heard of him. He
was the son of Lou d. Clark,
formerly of Laddonia but who
died a few months ago in South
Missouri. Charlie Torreyson hits
Mexico at regular methods. All
our groccrymen know him. Here s
the interview:
c. A. Torrcyson, who calls Lad
donia his home and travels for n
st. Louis grocery hrm, was giving
in some of his school days eXper-
icnce the other day. Charlie was
one of Peck S bad boys when he
went to school in the seventies.
lie says himself he was hard to
handle. 81 went to school in
Martinsburg in rs, " he says.
Miss Bennett, of Galloway
County, now the wife of Speaker
Champ Clark, was my teacher,
and she knew her business. She
was assistant teacher in the school
and had charge of about fifteen
pupils. There were four tough
boys in Miss Benefits room.
Yes, I'll tell you who they We're,
Charlie Clark, Tom Roach, Will
Powell of New Florence, and my
self and what meanness one Of us
couldn't think of another could.
In the spelling class we were al.
ways foot, but | remember on one
occasion we spelled every word
that came to us, and when the
lesson was over we stood one, two
three, four, at the head. Bill
Ficklin told Miss Bennett we hac
looked on the book. The fun com
menced when school was out anC
we gave Ficklin a licking. Mex
day we were brought before The
court. | told Miss Bennett W.
whipped him because he told
story on us, but to just give m
the licking and let the other boy
go. 1t was all the same to me as
| got a licking every day, any
way The other boys put up :
good talk, except Bill Powell whC
wOuldn t say "A word. She turncc
| the rest of us loose and gave it t.
him in good fashion. The tear
came in my eyes and | said
Goodbye, Bill, your gone Th'
directors mad a meeting ah'
wanted to cxpcl him, but Mis-
Bennett objected, She said sh,
wanted to make a good boy out o
him, and she did. saw Bill a
New Florence the other day an'
he said he believed that if j
hadn't been for Miss Bennett h
would be in the penitentiary.
told him he ought to be, anyway.
Mr.. Torreyson says that at tina
time the best schools in the count
outside of Mexico were the MAJ
tinSburg school and the Wilde
school south Of Laddonia Pro
Class, late State Superintender
Of School. taught at Martinsbur
the following year.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-05-25

Mr.. and Mrs. +. \. Feutz, for
merly of Rush Hill, now of st.
Louis, visited the family of Henry
Copeman of this city last week
and attended the closing exercises
of Mexico High School.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-05-25
A sLANDERoUs TONGUE.
Led to The Death of q Former
Mexico Boy?

The Clarksvillc (Mo.,) Banner
Sentinel comments as follows:
Last week at Clay City, Ill.,.
ninetcen-year-old Frank Cordner,
son of hotel keeper, was shot
and killed by Chas. Bartholomew
for slanderous remarks which the
latter alleges that Cordner made
about his daughter, Inez Barth-
olomew.
Facts in the ease have developed
that Cordncr had never at any
time or in any way made a dcrOga-
tory remark about the girl, but it
was a hcinous plot of some wicked
| Jealous and cOwardly enemies of
Cordner to put him out of the way.
Cordner was said to be a splendid
young man and had just recently
moved to Clay City from near
MeyicO, Mo.
Two young men accused Of cir
culating reports which caused
Bartholomew to kill Frank Cord
ncr have been arrested on war
rants charging them with being ac.
ceSsorieS to murder. 1t is said
that Cordner's recent attentions
to Miss Bartholomew had aroused
Jealousy among certain young
men of Clay City, altho Cordner
was not regarded as a SuitOr for
the young lady, and had been seen
in her company only three times.
Altho it has been learned that
someone told Bartholomew that
Cordner had made sighting re
marks about his daughter, there is
said to be no evidence that he act
ually made these remarks. His
friends believe that it was the
young man and not the youne
woman who was slandered.
What awful trouble and serious
calamities are invariably sure to
, come from a slanderOus tongue.
There are gentle, sensitive natures
scared and warped; there are old
, time friends separated and walk
ing their lonely ways with hope
dead and memory but a pang;
there are cruel MISUNDERSTANDING
that make life bare, these are but
few of the sorrows that come
from the crimes of the slanderous
tongue.
a SlanderOus tongue is more
to be dreaded than the most pois-
onous reptile that crawls upon
the face of the earth, for he will
, give warning before he strikes
, but Slandercr-ncycr. Slander
t is a hithing sorocco-thc base,
foul cloven footed SIandcrer, like
1 the lOathSOme worm, leaves a
I path covered with slime. How
T. truthful it has been said Living
! he is travelling pest, and worse
- dying impenitent, his soul too
t deeply stained for He'll. "
V How often we hear of the SLAM
D. derer's tongue warbling his song
+ of disgrace in our town. He may
f think that he can 60 on indefn
+ itcly with his libelouS and slander
g. Gus talk with impunity, but a day
of reckoning will come to all such
villains and the result may be 4
fac-simile Of the case given above
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-05-25

Miss Eliza Campbell Of Van
dalia attended the graduating eX-
ercises Of the Mexico High School
last week. She is the grand niece
of Miss Grace Dugan Of this city
who was one of the graduates.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-05-25

w. II. Barney and wife Of Rush
Hill visited in Mexico few days
ago, Mr. Barney says he has four
acres of ground in the Hill, and it
makes him mighty fine little
farm as far as it goes.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-05-25

The dwelling house on c. l..
Staple S farm. northeast of
Spencerburg, in Pike county. was
destroyed by fire a few days ago
Mr.. Staples resides in this city
He traded a stock of goods in
New Florence for the farm few
months ago.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-05-25
Fire Destroys Church.

New London, Mo, May 10
The Christian Church, large
brick structure, was destroyed
with its contents this afternoon b.
fire Insurance, $4,000.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-05-25

Miss Jennie Painter, after
pleasant visit to Misses Lucille
Howell and Bertha Bolts of this
city, returned to her home in Jop-
lin a few days ago
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-05-25

Mrs. John Clark, of near Benton
City, visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clay Berrey, near Molino,
from Thursday until Sunday last.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-05-25

John P, Kemp of this city re
ceived a letter last week from his
brother, Ollie Kemp, who left
AuXvasSe recently for the Philip
pines where he has a position in
the government schools. Mr..
Kemp wrote from Honolulu.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-05-25

w. r. Sallee, the brick mason,
is re-pointing the court house, fill
ing the crevices with mortar, get
ting the old building ready for a
-eW coat Of paint.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-05-25

Robert Harshe, formerly man
ual training and art instructor in
the Mexico High School, is now a
member of the art department
faculty in Leland Stanford Uni.
versity in California.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-05-25

Mrs. Albert Crigler of near
Molino has been quite sick for
over a week, being threatened
with fever, but was improving
Tuesday morning.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-05-25

Mrs. VIM. McClanahan,S5 years
If age, one of the oldest citizens
Of Boone county, died at her
home near Columbia Thursday of
last week.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-05-25

Prof. c. \. Black of Wellsville
has been elected principal of the
Santa Fe schools. Eight months
school. He gets $500 for the term.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-05-25
SCHOOL CLOSING.
A Very Interesting Day in The
Fox District.

successful schools that has ever
been taught in the Fox district.
The ladies of the district served
dinner on the ground. Their cX-
cellent dinner proved that this dis
trict has some fine cooks. The
following program was rendered
by teacher and pupils:
Rec. "Words of Welcome, -
Alice Lee Springer.
Song. Coward Christian Sol
diers", School.
Rec, Grandpa's AdvcrSion of
Slang" WILDER Ehrct.
Rec, "Mary's Little Secret, "
Mary Leta Jones.
Rec, "The Little Boys Lam
ent," Bryan Simcoe
Rec. "The Last Hymn,
Belle Ehret.
Rec, Little Boys Trouble, "
Raymond Barnes.
Rec, Dispatch to Fairyland, -
Nathryn Miller.
Song. "Song of May" School.
Rec, "No Kiss, " Kathryn
Murphy.
Rec. "When Mamma Was a
Little Girl" Georgia l.. VanlIorn
Duet. by Harold and Hugo Nal
strom.
Rec, Vacation Time, by
Sheldon Miller.
Rec, stage Fright, " Thomas
Squirting.
Pantomyme.
Rec, "The Worthy Foe" Cecil
Tanner.
Rec, "The Modern Black
Smith, " Paul Ehret.
Song, Battle Hymn Of the Re
public, School.
Rec, THE Village Croquet, y
Annie Torreyson.
Rec, Spring Fever" McDee
Squirting.
"The Double "Quartette, - 81
Surrender All"
Rec, "A Confirmed Old Maid,
Neville Baker.
Dialogue, Johnny and the
Teacher
Rec, "A Boys Choice" Hugo
Malstrom.
Song, Lessons made Easy by
sc" class.
Rec, "Whcn | Am A Man,
Charles Murphy
Rec, Wishes Thomas Tor
reyson.
Rec, "The Miss At School,
Virginia Wisdom.
Rec, "The Puzzled Dutchman,
James Ehret.
Song, "She was a Shcpherdeas,
Rec, Lena Johnson.
Rec, "a Dream" Sebethi
Cleveland.
Song, Everyone You Meet Ha
Troubles" Ruth Torreyson anC
Ernest Miller.
Rec, eff | Were YOU" Burdel
Wisdom.
Rec, "Don't," " Ruth Torreyson
Rec, "Nobody's Child" Mar,
Barnes.
Rec, "Pa's Boy" Ernest Mil
Ter
Rec, "What The Hen Says,
Ross Barnes.
"Class Song" by Sth Grad
Graduates.
Rec, "CloSing Address" Nit
Surber.
Prof. Shobe presented the 81,
. diplomas. Gold medals were re
ceived by Belle Ehret, Anna Muir
J ply and Sebetha Cleveland, Thos
' receiving books in the Spellin
Glasses for greatest number o
headmarks were: Cecil Tanner
Alice Lee Springer, Sheldon Nil
Ter, and Mary Barnes.
This is the second school Mis-
Duncan has taught in the Fox dis
trict, and it was with regret tha
pupils and patrons said good bye
NIrs ANNA WRIGHT of this eft
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-05-25

Mrs. Annie Wright of this city
visited her daughter and family
in Boonville last week, Mrs, A. B.
Smith.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-05-25

Father j. j. Dillon of this city
and Father Haar of Martinsburg
attended the 25th anniversary in
st, Louis this week of Father
LeOry's becoming a priest. The
latter is in charge of the Holy
Rosary church in St. Louis.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-05-25

Mrs. Verdia Bowman, of Kinks
vile, is visiting her old home at
Laddonia.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-05-25

r, w, Tureman, II years of age,
formerly of Mexico, died at his
home in Kansas City last week.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-05-25

DIR, II. b. Cole who married
Miss Lutte Cave of this city, is in
"a hospital at Sedalia critically ill.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-05-26
FRED YEAGER, Adjutant.
GOING TO SEE THE ELEPHANTS

Perrysburg will be well represented
in Toledo, June 10, on circus day. In
dications are that the town will turn
out by the thousands, attracted by
the wonderful new circus which the
Barnum and Bailey people are putting
forth this season. The show has an
entire new equipment, costing the
management $3,200,000. One third of
this was spent on the parade which
is reported as the most elaborate
street spectacle ever devised. 1t is
three miles in length.
The great menagerie of this circus
is creating nothing short of sensa-
ton in towns it visits. 1t contains
the most remarkable collection of
rare beasts of any geological display
in the world, and many specimens
which are not duplicated in any other
zoo, in America or Europe. The chief
attraction here is a year old giraffe,
the only one ever born in this country.
In fact it is the only giraffe, not full
grown, ever seen outside the depths of
the African jungles. Matured giraffes
are scarce enough but this youngster
is worth its weight in gold
The performance in the main tent
is presented by 400 of the world S
greatest artists, gathered from no less
than thirty-two nations. The acts
they are offering are novel and not at
all like the acts that have been seen
in American in the past. Fifty clowns
furnish the comedy and in this re
spect the show is the laughing success
of the age. And there are thrills with
out number from the start to the
finish. The performance of Charlie!
the First, chimpanzee bicycle ride
! and roller skater is a most sensational
| surprise. The specialties of JohI
Ducander's bell-ringing horses, Win
/ ston's riding seals, a brass band o
elephants,the Konyot family of GeI
man riders, the Fonelli family o
Italian acrobats, the Les Deko famil,
l of French equilibrists and the Sic
' grist-Silbon family of aerialists ar
, of the first European rank.
The many tents cover fourtee
acres OF ground.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-05-26
LOSS BY FIRE
VIM. GrolIe Loses Barns, Granery,
Stock and Implements.

VIM, Grolle, living near Dowling,
sustained heavy loss by fire on Wed-
nesday of last week, when his two
barns corn cribs. granery and straw
stacks were destroyed by fire.
The straw stock was ignited by
sparks blown from fence across the
wood, and help could not be secured
to extinguish the flames which de-
stroyed all tn out buildings, and 1C
hogs, calf and about 90 chickens, all
the farm implements and some house
hold fur iture which was in one of the
buildings, entailing a loss of about
$4,000.
The property was partially insured
in the Lime City Farmers Mutua
Fire Insurance company, and the com
pany made an adjustment of the claim
and paid Mr.. Grol Sl,70l.45 within a
few days after the fire, VIII ch indicate
tue prompt and satisfactory manner
In which this company settles fire
losses.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-05-26

If the weather is favorable there
will be an open air band concert on
Main ST., Friday evening.
Mrs. Fred Hillabrand entertained
a number of friends on Monday even
ing in honor of her mother, Mrs.
Schillinger's sOth birthday.
Frank Hubble, of North Baltimore
and Kiah Hubble, of Monclova, spent
Sunday with A. G. Fuller and fami-
ly.
Many friends of Mrs. A. {. Fuller
will be plaased to learn that she is rap
idly recovering from her recent illness.
Mrs. n. Schal er and Misses Fern
and Dorothy Schaller of Latty. Pauld-
ing Co., were the guests of P. j. Wise
and family for few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Wilmington, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Harrison, and Mrs.
John Shepler of Toledo, were the
Sunday guests of Mrs. Mcknight.
WIN. Comstock and family, DR.. r.
G. Comstock and family were the
guests of H. L. Hawkins and family
in Bowling Sunday, the occasion being
the anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Haw-
klns marriage.
Mrs Alice Snyder will soon move
her family in the Turning residence,
ON I street vacated by Mr.. Facalman.
The Ladies M ssionary Society of
the Presbyterian church will meet
with Mrs Hoover on Wednesday June
7th, at P. M. The ladies, both young
er and older, are cordially invited to
be present.
Many fishing parties may now be
found each day along the banks of riv-
ers and streams. We do not think
that any person ever grows so old as
to forget the pleasures of fishing dur
his boyhood days.
III mas Oeeu esei'haIeu Wy o'ooio"
clans that over 2O0,O00,oO0 small clay
marbles are used annually by the boys
of the United States every springtime.
1t is known fact that 125,O0r, 600 OF
these little clay pills" are made every
year by one clay marble manufacturer,
whose plant is located in Summit
county, o. And these marbles are
mode or rolled by young girls.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-05-26
LIN E CITY.


Mrs Alvin Doyle of Ironville, was
the guest of John Mogle and family
few days last week
Mrs. F. e. Swartz of Portage spent
last Wednesday with Chas. Zingg and
wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hitchcock were
the Sunday guests of w. A. Mandell,
,, of Hobart
Mrs. Mooney and daughter of Tole-
do, spent last Thursday with G.. z.
Ficher and family.
Miss Mary Hitchcock spent the lat
ter part of last week with relatives
in Bowling Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Icaac Swartz and
daughters, Margaret and Luella, Mrs.
Malinda Swartz and daughter Ma
bel, spent Sunday with VIM. Swartz
and family.
Mrs. T. H. Tinney and Mrs. Gather
inc Zingg spent last Thursday with
John Zingg and family, of Bowling.
Mr.. Chas. Zingg spent Saturday in
Portage.
Howard Witch of Toledo is spending
the week with c. f. Dauer and wife,
Mis-. John Peterson spent last
Thursi,y with Mrs. jhis. Iinec
Mrs. Florence Swartz spent Friday
with Mrs. Anna Delete.
Mrs. Malinda Swartz had as her
guests at dinner last Friday, Mrs
Isaac Whitson, Mrs. Geo. Whitson
and daughter, Edith, Mrs. A. Nollen
berger and sons, Orville and Roy OF
Stony Ridge, Mrs. Geo. Miller, Mrs
j. Miller and children, Mrs. Sarah
Trowbridge and daughter Miss Ida
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-05-26

Miss Marion Curtis spent Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. j. G. Leather
man, of Sylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dibling, of
Toledo, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Knull.
Mrs. Charles Crook and son of
Toledo spent Tuesday with Mrs.
Frank Powell.
- Mrs. Kathryn MEMS has been WIS.,
lting Mr.. and Mrs. Rye, Sweet. of
East Toledo the past fortnight.
Mrs. Ollie Roberts and Mrs. Ted
Roberts visited their sister, Mrs. Rye
Sweet, of East Toledo, Monday after
noon.
George Wilde and family, of Tole-
do and Ernest Mandell and family of
near Hobart spent Sunday with Henry
WIldesand wife.
Commencement tickets will be on
sale Tuesday morning May 30. at &
O'Clock, at the school house. All tick
cts call for reserved seat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rye Sweet, of East
Toledo, are the proud parents of a
baby boy, which arrived at their home
at II o'clock last Saturday night.
Mrs Sweet was formerly Miss Thressa
Leydorf of this place.
The Royal Theatre has again
changed hands and is now owned and
operated by j. Rossbach, Sr,, who will
conduct it as high class place OF
amusement, giving only the best pic.
lures obtainable. Mr.. Rossbach made
the deal with Mr.. Tromb a, the form
owner, Tuesday.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-05-26

Mrs. Geo. Mills is spending q few
days with relatives in Dundee, Mich.
Misses Eva and Agnes Scheeps, of
Toledo spent Sunday with the Misses
Anon.
Mr., and Mrs. Langedorf and Ralph
Wagner of Toledo were the Sunday
dinner guests of Leonard Eckel and
family.
The saw and feed mill at Maumee
has changed hands. All saving and
grinding promptly taken care OF.
j. F. Gribbln. Maumee, o. Aft.
Mr.. Andrew Custar, of Eden, o.,
spent Sunday with Val Schwind and
wife.
Mr.. VIM. Bauer of Rochester N.
Y. is spending the week with Henry
Schwind and wife of Genoa.
Mrs (Dr) l.. l.. Chapman and
children spent few days of last week
with friends and relatives in Swanton.
Mrs. L. Spaulding, of Maumee and
Mrs w. P. Scott spent Sunday with
Haskins relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Trobridge
and Mrs. Cyrus Trowbridge spent
spent Sunday with Mrs. s. Trow-
bridge.
IF. e. Bowers and wife, Mrs. Val
Schwind of Perrysburg and Mrs. Pet
er Schwind of Rochester N Y, were
the Sunday guests of Henry Schwind
and wife of Genoa.
Mrs. Mary Myers, of Toledo spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Johnson.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-05-26
MEMORIAL SERVICE.

Memorial services will be held Sun
day, May 2S, 1911, at the M. E. church
Services to begin at 1O:9O Standard
time.
Rev. e. ]. Webster extends a cor
dial invitation to every eX-soldiel
and to his widow and orphans. Mem
bers of the G. A. R. and all old sol
diers of every war will meet at the
Post Room at 10 o'clock a. m. and
march in body to the church.
WILLIAM SKINNER,
Commander
FRED YEAGER, Adjutant.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-05-26

FOR rem T-House of six rooms
on second street. Enquire of Mrs. T.
r. Shimmin, phone blue 10. 12tf.
On Tuesday evening Mrs. Web
ster's Bible class Of the M. E. Sunday
school, gave Mr.. Grant Sawyer "ba-
by shower" by which baby Sawyer re-
ceived many very pretty and useful
gifts. Ice c.eam and cake were served
and pleasant time enjoyed by all.
Go to Davidson's Bakery and Post
Card Gallery for your photo post
cards, and photo work. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-05-26
ANSWERS EVERY CALL
Perrysburs People Have Found That
This Is True.

This Is True.
A cold, a strain, sudden wrench.
A little cause may hurt the kidneys.
Spells Of backache often follow.
Or some irregularity Of the urine.
A certain remedy for such attacks.
A medicine that answers every call
Is Doan's Kidney Pills, true spe-
cihc.
Thousands of people rely upon 1t.
Here is one case:
f. e. Hammond, 67 Court St., Bow
ling Green, says: II suffered for
years from kidney and bladder trou-
BILE and nothing helped me until I got
a supply of Doan's Kidney Pills.
used five or six boxes Of this remedy
and was not bothered again for two
or three years. now take Doan's
Kidney Pills whenever l feel the
least symptoms of my old trouble,
and l always get prompt relief.
have told other people of the great
merit Of this remedy"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's sand
cake no other.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-05-26

Miss Ruth Haylor had for her
Sunday guests Miss Hazel Coberly of
Georgiesville, Miss Martha Maize of
Wooster, and Miss Jean Perry of Gov
etsville, all teachers in the Perrysburg
schools. Sentinel
Made right, taste right and smoke
right. Colonial Club cigars
S. II. Phillips l9a