davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-16

ton of the passenger; that the pay
ment of the reduced rate did not alb
solve the carrier from liability FOR
its own negligence, which consisted
in failure to transport the trunk on
the same train with the passenger.
the court saying: "The separation
of the passenger and the baggag and
their transportation by different
trains is nowhere explained" and a
judgment was rendered against the
carrier for $14OO, as the value of the
property stolen.
In the case at bar the defendant
undertook to escape liability for the
watchmakers' and jewelers. tools, a
reasonable quantity of which when
placed in plaintiffs trunk for trans
portation, constituted part of his
personal baggage Davis v. Cayuga
etc, R. Co., 10 How. Pr. $50; Kas
etc. R. Co. v. Morrison, "a Kas. 5O2
Porter V. Hildebrand, IA Pa st. 129
The defendant was authorized to re-
fuse the transportation of anything
but personal effects of a passenger
This was right, however, which II
could waive and when Wells delivered
to its Chicago agent trunk and as
serted that it contained property not
classified as baggage, the issuing of
check with knowledge of the con-
tents rendered the carrier liable for
the loss in case the derailing and
burning of the car was occasioned by
the negligence of its servants.
Thomp. Neg Sec. 34O2; Cakes v. N.
P. R. Co., 20 Or, 1892; Bergstrom v.
Chicago etc. R. Co., 1S Ann. Cas-. 239.
AS the principles under which the
freedom of contract and private deal
ings is restricted by law for the
good of the community demanded
that defendant should exercise due
care in transporting baggage, we
conclude that the ticket issued to him
at reduced rate and the clause at
tempting to limit liability as to the
character and the value of the con-
tents of the trunk, though assented
to by him, did not exonerate it from
accountability for the loss If it re-
suited from the negligence of the
carriers agents.
The burning of the trunk and it's
contents in the manner alleged in
the complaint having been admitted
by the answer, the remaining ques-
ton to be considered is upon whom
was cast the burden of proof as, to
whether or not the loss was caused
by the negligence of defendants SER
wants.
Though a limitation by express
agreement may relieve a common
carrier of liability for loss of or in
jury to goods intrusted to him for
transportation, except for negligence
of his servants, the preponderance of
authority in America supports the
doctrine that in cases of special con-
tract the burden of proving negli-
gence devolves on the shipper. Law
son Cont, Car. Sec. 24S. In the next
section this author observes; "In
Greenleaf on Evidence it is, said. And
If the acceptance of the goods was
special, the burden of proof is still
on the carrier to show not only that
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-16
RAILROADS RESPONSIBLE
FOR THE VALUE OF BAGGAGE

Cannot Shrk Responsibility by Special Contract Signed by
Owner When Purchasing Ticket, Even at Reduced Rates.
When Loss Is Caused by CareIeSSneSS of Agents such
Agreement Then Becomes Nugatoy Negligence Resulting
in Injury Fix Liability Which Cannot Be Avoided by Ex-
press Contract
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-16

When you can think of nothing
good to say of a man, at least admit
that you never saw him beat his wife.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-16
OREGON SUPREME COURT DECISIONS

Full Text Published Courtesy Of F. A. Turner, Reporter
Supreme Court
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-07-28
important To Voters.

Next Tuesday the qualified voters
Of Mississippi will be called upon TO
express their wishes In connection
with the various Offices ~ be filled,
In registering their will regarding
each Office, u ls Important that the
ballots be properly marked, perhaps
more important this good year than
ever before, A spoiled ballot may
defeat the will Of the majority OF the
voters, hence special care should be
taken that each ballot Is properly
marked
When the voter goes into the booth
to mark hts ballot, he should be fully
determined and prepared to vote for
the several candidates OF his choice,
and when he has determined upon
each candidate for each Office he
should indicate his choice with an X
placed on THE RIGHT HAND SIDE
OF THE NAME. The INTENT OF
the voter is often accepted by the
election managers In counting the
ballots, but perfectly marked ballot
obvlates any possibility OF misunder.
standing and insures the counting OF
that ballot as intended by the voter
Voters, no matter who you vote for,
be careful with marking your ballots
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-07-28

- klsfssa. inspector N shsfss
q FsshfHls. hss sent sst 90 fyiles
IN alfiss n NJ fesBiis n ne ssfs
N ilss sfsdlesiisa - ssfflsd N IN
nimss eoBosf
ndflas NJ summer NJ igi0 fhs es1
tis ~ naimes tGuaty f1fsd IN ftg1f
N fiss eradication s0fk. bHs ssf8sl
operations ssfs aot started phtH
fsbfHffy N NJ present sesson
Ire eipofy t0sfd ~ sabsfsisofs 10.
printed i1uf iDesl inspectors ~ ~.
operate sitb me stste tbd fsdsfsi
Inspectors IN Febfosfy. md business
sfs sfsfted IN ssfhest
inc hundred snd mr. tro cattle
dipping gsts are IN sctlge operation
tbd practically sii the cattle N the
county have been regularly dipped IN
afseolcsl solution every twp weeks,
In consequence, the ticks are aimost
eStefminated, and the state and fed
efai bureaus N animal industry have
granted permission iDf cattle ~ be
shipped from Holmes and other couo.
ties N the state In which the wosk
has been regularly conducted, 10 any
part ~ the unlted states, ~ any
tlme u the year and Tor any purpose
as FREE CATTLE, when handed In
accordance with the modified fcgula.
lions of the Mississippi live stock
sanitary board
IL Is estimated that The Increased
valuation Of every load of cattle
shipped from Holmes county this fall
will be $3.50.
Let every county In Mississippi Join
In the state wide light against the
Itch. IL pays 20 raise clean cattle
Build dipping vats and dip your cat.
tie In afseBical solution.
Apply for bulletins and blue prints
OF dipping watts 20 j A KiernaD, In
spect0r In Charge, Nashville, Tenn.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-07-28
The Eleventh Hour Mud.

So much mud has been slung at
Vardaman aud those who are support
Ing him that one hardly understands
how anything further or more con.
temptible In this line can be INDUCED
In, but past history prompts one TO
suggest TO the voter that he may be
wary Of the probable activity in mud
singing In the eleventh hour OF the
campaign. Other campaigns OF COM
paratively recent times are not en-
tirely forgotten, and, II must be borne
In mind, the same Influences that 10.
dulged In eleventh hour sensations
then are lined up against the people
this time.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-07-28
W. @. PARKER, Clerk.
ORDINANCE NO. 1o,,.s

ORDINANCE no. 10ii-s.
An ordinance entitled an ordinance regulating
meat markets, bakeries and the vending Of meats
ns',; oysters and other provisions within the City
Of Pascagoula. Mississippi.
lie II ordained by the Board Of Mayor and Al.
dermen OF the City Of Pascagoula Mississippi.
Section /. That each butcher or baker, or ven.
dor OF fish or oysters or other provisions In the
,aw state occupying any market house, shop or
bakery IN me CITY Of Pascagona shall keep all
WINDOWS and doors In said market house, shop or
bakery screened with wire netting Of sufficiently
small mesh to exclude house flies and mosquitoes
and such butcher, baker or vendor Of fish, oysters
or other provisions In the raw state shall at least
once in each day wash and scrape the stalls
blocks, benches, hooks and other storage places
In said market house. shop bakery or other place
where such provisions are kept for sale and keep
same scrnpuously clean.
Sec 2. That no person shall sell or offer for sale
at any market house, bakery, shop or from any
delivery wagon, or otherwise in the City of Pas.
cagoula any unsound or tainted meat game, oys-
tiers, fish or other provisions In the raw state nor
permit the same to be done in any market OF but
cher shop or from any delivery wagon or other.
wise.
SEQ. 3. That each and every delivery wagon
used by any butcher, baker or other vendor Of
otner provisions In the raw state, for the sale or
denvery OF meats, game, fish, oysters or bread,
shall be sufficiently protected with screens 40 as
to exclude house flies or mosquitoes and that all
blocks, benches, hooks or boxes or other storage
places In such delivery wagons shall be kent scri
pulously clean. 0r'
Sec. 4. That all meat markets and fish shops
and oyster shops or other shops whore provisions
In the raw state are kept for sale shall Be open to
| inspection OF the city marshal and city health
| oihcer at all reasonable hours. and that the said
city marshal or city health officer shall go into
each market house, bakery or fish or oyster shop
or other place where provisions in the raw state
are Kept for sale and make thorough inspection
OF said promises without previous notice to the
occupant or owner thereof and shall thoroughly
inspect same at least once during each month and
report the result Of said inspection to the Mayor
and Hoard Of Aldermen at each Of their regular
Sec. 0. That any person violating any Of the
provisions Of this ordinance shall be deemed Quty
OF a misdemeanor and shall be fined not less than
lars (&25l
| Sec. 4 That the public interest demanding II,
this ordinance take effect and be in force from and
after ten t10) days from iss passage.
Approved and adopted section by section and
as whole this the 10th day of July. 1911. Jane,
Brnnson Cox and Parker voting aye Nays none.
F.J. JOHNSON, Mayor.
| VIC. PARKER. Clerk
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-07-28
Vote for J. M. FURRY for
REPRESENTATIVE.
Vote for j. L. TAYLOR for
DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
Vote for FRED TAYLOR
for CHANCERY CLERK.
ALL MUST TAKE TIME TO READ
Farmer Does Himself An Injustice
Who Fails To Do So.

The farmer who imagines he has
not time to read Is not In the race 10
these days OF progress. He might be
compared TO the old time placer miner
who used a sieve to gather only the
large nuggets OF gold while thepmuc
more valuable fine dust4ar escaped
through the meshes, He stays at
home, sees only what goes on 10 his
own circumscribed neighborhood and
misses all the better things that are
being learned all over the country,
simply because he does not take time
to read about them.
With all the experiments that are
being tried by the people who are
working IN cooperation with the
agricultural department at Washing.
ton and with the various state agri-
cultural departments and the expert.
ment stations, there Is no excuse for
the farmer OF today being behind the
times, II he but sets aside a part OF
his time for posting himself. Besides
the bulletins that are issued from
these ofricial sources, the farm maya.
zine contains other information that
is just as valuable, particularly II
that magazine Is up.to. date and prints
matter applicable to the section ia
which IL is published.
1t is now an accepted fact that the
farmer to be successful must take
time to store his mind with facts
that will be useful TO him 10 his bust
ness, just as the men 10 other lines OF
business must keep track OF what IL
going on in their world. There Is
only one way Of being up-to.d ate and
that is to read OF the events OF the
agricultural world at the time they
are recorded. To be lax 10 this direc
ton Is to allow your neighhor who
does read to get the better OF you ano
thus reap the advantage. - Trucker
and Farmer.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-07-28
Injustice To Fred Taylor.

In an editorial expression last week
THE DEMOCRATS STAR commended
the county election commissioners for
the very evident desire and intention
on their part to be absolutely fair to
all parties In their work. At the
same time, based upon information
that was deemed entirely and un.
luestionably reliable, severe denun.
citation was INDUCED 10 concerning
an unknown individual who was sup
posed to have provided the commits
sioners with badly bungled data from
which to work. THE DEMoCRAT STAR
did not, and does not, intend to reflect
upon any individual, candidate or
otherwise, and II sincerely believes
that the source OF It's information In
this case was misled, also, and made
the statements to the editor in full
good faith.
Be that as II may, however, the
facts In the case, as reported this
week by one OF the commissioners
are that the work OF the commission
was materially lightened and reduced
through the data that was furnished
IL, aud that this data was furnished
by Fred Taylor, circuit clerk. Mr..
Taylor went to considerable time,
trouble and expense In seeing that a
complete data could be furnished the
commissioners, and further, sent out
notices TO the voters concerning whom
any question might be raised. This
work Insured complete and close
checking OF the votes OF the county,
and prevented the possibility OF an
injustice TO any qualified elector.
The commissioners expressed their
appreciation Of this gratuitous labor
on the part OF Mr.. Taylor, and, with
the full and accurate facts before 1t,
THE DEMoCRAT-STAR desires to lay
particular emphasis upon the injus.
tice inadvertently done In its columns
last week TO that gentleman. THE
DEMocRAT-STAR congratulatcs MT.
Taylor and sincerely thanks him, as
should every voter, for the special
care aud pains he took to see to IL
that a full eligibility OF voters was
made possible, and such appears to
have been the result OF his careful
and thorough work.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-07-28

Election Managers.

Jones Election Precinct-J. ID. Baris,
Il. q. Mizelie, w II. Hamilton, man.
ayers; N. NJ. Monteith, peace officer.
OAK Grove-Dan Ward, Eugene Parker,
j. Prentiss Davis, managers; John A.
Faggard, peace officer.
Wolf Ridge-M. G. Goff, N. w. Cole
man, Cam Cronier, managers; s. J..
Yawn, peace officer.
Escatawpa-P. NJ. Davis, A. A. Fields,
William s. Robinson, managers; w. q.
Oliver, peace officer.
Moss Point - X. q. Brelsnd, T. E..
Spencer, George W. O'Neill, managers /;
8. @. Holley, peace officer.
Pecan-E. Holland, Thomas Roberts,
j. ID. Gould, managers; w. J. Fsrragut,
peace officer.
Orange Grove - T. G.. Jones, J. II.
Jones, A. J. Murray, managers; WILL
lam Mansfield, peace officer.
East Side--W. A. Hooks, J. w. Wal
tiers, Joseph Wright, managers; Leon
Santo, peace officer.
Scranton--W. M. CAVITY, W. J. Brun-
son, G. g. johnson, managers; Eugene
Gautier, peace officer.
Pascagoula = q. G. Laird, l.. E. Tag
CERT. George w. Ladnier, managers; G.
w. Taggert, peace officer.
West PascAgoula-J. HI. Taylor, j. Il.
Martin, 9. H. Roberts, managers; w. G.
Parrigin, peace officer.
Ocean Springs-J. +. v. lie Cand, ]. D.
Minor, Ernest Psbst, managers; e. L.
Tardy, peace officer.
| Jacobs-Eugene Fountain, Peter Can
nette, volite Boreas, managers; Felis
Fountain, peace officer.
| Latimer--T. I'll. Brown, U. Delaney
| ~. n n I.s
thirds, peace officer
Larue-J. w. Cox, b. +. Wilkerson
w. s. Byrd, managers; J. M. Wilker,
son, peace officer.
| Bluff Creek-J. A. Ramsay, A. L. Or.
rell, M. M. Martin, managers, w. s
Taylor, peace officer.
| Wilkinson-J. B. Ramsay, P. B. Car
ter, e. e. Furry, mansgers; G. H. Bill
DO, peace officer.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-07-28
TO AILlNG WOMEN


~ r5w*s ese B. beflfhy ss4 rsll
n ne tl1eeys sff flfs Fsisres ttsf
pcs N IN ne sftfafines shsa fhe
sldoeTf ere ssli 90 fsfslasd N ~
'eJf shee fhs kl4fsyf sfe sleF M
feys sf5 bitdfrf ifsHHle ifffmed snd
gsYlen fnf snffe ff1Hfles r9lekly
f1ii9r THIS > 9fien M tfus eanse
~ betflsx 1Jf5 fslns. ifmeaess.
D4fssehe. 90 THE bsisu0lhs sis1
rsaees hesgfrhsf 1lf,y spslis. Ian
fuuf, nnfsyUsress sn1 fheHrtfir psfh
When suNefihg s1. ~ fts0s Nl1
nfy Plils, Q fsms1g ihst ms cured
fhpnssnds ~ sHrh esaes YDp slll
set hetfsf - en- Flfnfgs get batfef
snd health vill fftpfh rhen the nd
neya sfe reii III q fssessoois
esmso tel you shout i'vss's kidney
Pllls
Nias ssfsh OIifs Dupoot ~ and
vgnfY Aye rsseaguulg Miss ssys
u bsye found illana Kidney Pills ~
be most feli4tle femcdy, having
often feceiged felief from Kidney
complaint through their use When.
ever have On sttaok ~ backacbe,
caused ~ my Kidneys, ! take this re-
liable medicine lhd II IL not long be-
tore ! am fid of the trouble Dosn's
Kidney Pills bage given splendid re.
suits IN my case DURING the paat
twenty years and ! feel that ! am
fully Justified IN v0ucbInp fof their
mefltsn
For sale by MI dealers. Price 10 cts
Foster MIlbufn Co., buffalo, New
YORK, sole agents Tor United states.
Remember fhc name- UDan's and
take no other. ~ y,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-07-28
ORDINANCE NO. 1914.

OnDlNANCE NJ. lvll-D
An ordinance entitled an ordinance regu-
lhting dairies and the sale OF milk in the
City OF Pascagoula, Mississippi.
Be 1t ordained by the Board Of Mayor and
Aldermen Of the City Of Pascagoula. Miss:
Section Z. All dairies shall be provided
with milk room for the storage Of milk ::
and no milk shall be sold, cooled or mixed,
product, or kept for sale or distribution IL
any room or part OF any building which Il
used for the stabling or keeping Of cows,
horses, or any other domestic animal, or
other dairy products Kept for sale, dlstribu-
tfon. exchange, barter or other disposition
as food for human beings. In any dairy, store,
shop. restaurant. market, bakery, hotel or
cred cooler. box or refrigerator. which shall
be substantially constructed, elevated At
least i've inches. above the floor, well venti-
lated and properly drained.
Sec. 2 All buildings used for dairy pur-
posessand all lots or stables where dairy
cows are stabbed or milked and the premises
connected with such buildings or stables
shall be kept clean and free OF all filth and
well drained. A. least once daily all decay
Ing animal or vegetable matter, focal mat
ter and other similar substance Occumulat.
Ing. on the premises where dairy cows are
stabbed kept or MIXED, shall be removed
one hundred feet. deposited in piles and IWi
screened with wire netting OF Sufficiently
small mesh to exclude house fios.
Sec. .. That every person maintaining n
dairy, or dairy farm, Or engaged 10 the bust
button OF milk or other dairy prod cts. shsi1
procure u sufficient number Of recoptsciSs
made OF non-abs0rbent material, stIch a
metal. porcelain, glass or other similar sub
cry Of milk, or other dairy products, and
shall cause them to be kept clean and Vh0ie-
some son . At all times Every receptacle used
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-07-28
MARINE.

Orrfcr DgsooRAr-srAa,
Pascagonla. Miss, July ~, 1911.
Report for week ending July n, i9ii.1
EFTHRED.
July Gam, sch. susie u. Dantzler,
l73 tons, u. Ditblon master, from Vera
Cruz, Mexico, 10 Il. ". Dantzler bum-
Der 90.
CLEARED.
July H.-Br. sch. NJ. J. Taylor, 377 tons,
j. II. Dukesher master, for Kingston,
Jamaica, with 377 600 feet lumber, val.
at 1902, by l.. N. Dantzlcr Lumber Co.
July N.-Dan. sch. Isabel, 2ji tons, X.
y. Foote master, for Puerto Plata, u.
H., with $4,000 feet lum Der, val. 1854,
by Robinson Land and Lumber Go.
VESSELS IN PORT.
Am. sch. Susie Il. Dantzler, 173, Dith.
loff.
Am. sch. Silacon, 1926, Peters.
Br. sch. Doris M. Pickup, 372, Borden
Am. sch. Griffin, 800, Bodden.
Br. sch. Hornet, 81, Miller.
Am. sch. Otis, 23S, Peterson.
Am. sch. Henrietta J. Powell, 24i, Pen.
der.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-07-28

fwaf No. lsg 70 ilaf
sesfHss. sst 80 ~, ~ ~ fks sss
5i9fffs ~ - alfOes ~ tsts ~
. ~" . isfss . sss s<sslas 90
ssms sNIss
~ ses hsDss So -sssssf - shs
sf0fs
~ . a rlsfr sss fsmny visited
felftfyss hsfe asn1fg
NJ a n smith fsfsfse1 sssdsy
firm shut fisls ~ fslsssss sesf
EHlsvllle
~ gsssse ssliey N foft hsyos.
rb1 hes l~eo slsltlst flenas hefs.
fetufssd home fuesdsy
NJ " T. C,ssft ~ fofslne. go
bvslosss ylslfof hers Nosdsy
~ ~ ou ~. IN lIilosl Nondsy
On b1sloess
Mics vida wnnsms N ssacler, sho
hes been vlslflos her grandmother.
fetofned ~ her home SUNDAY
Mics OilIls ~ ilfyoklyo. IL spending
The weck with her brother. ~ q T.
Glilla and family
Very few ~ thls place attended
esn,pmeetlog Al sea Shore SUNDAY
w. Mcneil ~ Biloxi, ~ss q visitor
Tuesday
Rev James king NJ Clarence, viii
conduct services ~ fsyafd's chapel
on the am sunday.
Mr. A. " smith VIVA business WIS.,
lt0f ~ Biloxi Friday.
Mr. J 7 Scarborough transacted
business 10 GulfpJft saturday.
quite number from Biloxi passed
through here saturday enfOute ~ the
picnic at Ramsay Springs.
Rev, n. q Williams ~ Saucier,
visited relatives here Saturday.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-07-28

in ordinance entitled en- stalnssre -sees,sns
gffinHnfe VI i's9 " whith Ht4irsnts etnflAfi
~ M sefeealnr ~ w NEST mafkefs. s.rst nss
~ efe.. sid q fecesded N sfdin~sfr s.st
psrs ~
~ n ofdslnes Nv Inc n.srd ~ Vsey scs Al
defues N The fi'y " rs-es1suis wlaissippi.
secfl0u 4 INST That certain stainsate ehieh
y fcenfded w ordinance hrpk raen IA and rfn
yldes ~ ihe srferhirg N III mesf market. mes,
Nsgyrs e'e W sns fhe ssmr y bnfeby fepeaI-d
section w section md SIS ~haie
Sc. J fhst The public Interest fe4nifipu n
this ordinance take eject and 10 n fnl fnfre ff.s,
and SITTER w ps..Har.
Improved md adopted sec tion by section and A.
whole this the 10Th day on Jniy ieif Jane.
brnn-or fos and PARKER voting sye. Nsys sone
~. JOHNSON Mayor
wa. PARKER. clefk.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-07-28

'h''fN " NV iNff~f.
M ordinance entitled m ordinances requiring ali
hotels and restaurants public estinr house dining
foons and kitchens 10 bc screened and providing
penalty fof violation N provisions of ihis ovdI
nance.
lie II ordained by the Hoard OF Mayor and Al.
def'nen of The CITY Of Pascagoula.
Section I. That all hotels restaurants. h,tel
dining rooms and Kitchens and public eating
house dining rooms and Kitchens shall he screened
IN such manner NJ toexcludc house hies therefron.
Sec. .. That any person violating the urov,.
sions OF this ordinance shall he guilty Of inisie.
meancr and shall he fined in sum of not less than
I'VE dollars N5J nor more than twenty-five dol.
lars ts2J)
Sec. 9. That the public necessity requiring II.
THIS ordinance take effect and be In force from and
after It's passage.
Approved and adopted section by section and
as whole this the 10th day OF July, 1911. Jane,
'runson. Cox and Parker voting aye. Nays. none.
FL. JOHNSON, Mayor.
W. q. PARKER, Clerk.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-07-28

'hls cxalcs9ee e6sll h ss,,ss a. /. m..,,.
y. Is. ''ss -, z 49, n. VI. I,
rass'' ~ s"'ifw 80 of g. lsse p s~en
pfi~unusent. W." wv" Hnd IN,
!. w I. Ihnt the pubIIc ncess@,ss ,e.u,,..
40 Gays ferns W pss~ase wv wv" '"fc' W."
~ rvg,sg ~ ydeyscd section nv ser,,o.
lane tiswe",r W's me IeIb day N Julv, mi
Nays. none, ''' '"''nF yes
1900 - JOHNSON. ma,w
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-07-28
Vote for j. L. TAYLOR fol
DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
Happiest Girl in Lincoln.

A Lincoln, Neb., girl writes: II had
been ailinR for some time with chronic
constipation and stomach trouble. l
began taking Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets and 10 three days !
was able to be up and got better right
along. l am the proudest girl in Lin.
coin to find such q good medicine
For sale by all dealers.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-07-28

Vardaman stands for the rights OF
Of the people as against special priv.
ilege. He stands for square deal all
around He insists upon the purity
and sanctity OF the home. He stands
guard over the womanhood OF the
state. A vote for Vardaman Ia a vote
for all Of these.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-07-28

In marking your ballots for Varda.
man and Collins, do not overlook Mr..
Frank II Smith for secretary OF state.
He Is a clean, high class and success.
ful man whom his neinhbors and fel.
low professional men have taken
pleasure In honoring.