davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-01
" LOOKED LIKE ".

Little Arthur cav his father talk
IN to . man Who hsld IN eps tyum-
pe1tD his ear. Arthur stared 1T thu
md in amazemeDt Finally, the
ND observing him, aid: my lit
tlsman, you're wondering what this
H. You 80, am very deaf. / am
. be WINNER, and being in the w.
ts] 10 often, I got water In my ears,
ap am obliged 10 ne this." Ar
I'll Va delPly interested. and
81 4:
3 that IN ear pump to pump ths
u = out =
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-01

IL pntesnal - ~ - 4.
- 4 hon - q H. nost illus-
tri1 1hmilisD q lloponce. Civil
dc Eien ooeasisnsd many of ths
I'd families to GnigEate from tims
20 F., among vhon vss the ~
q az that breach Of tt Doaar
u family froa which Napobsna
" escended
ZEN ths Island Of Corsica -
ca subject to France, Caroao Bo-
napke, the father Of Napo1eon,
whot profession va tie Law. vas
chez to represent the nobility Of
u ountry. He sftesvard rscsived
Il appointment Of sprocursur d
70 Or kings attorney general. q
Al cio. Napoleon was educated at
the eole Royale Nilitaire ct Paris.
an kitution founded BY Louis Nv,
foGlhe education Of the sons Of noble
faI1ias with small foFtunss fos thu
mil esy service; and his eldest sis-
ter % educated ct ths acadsmy Of
St>fE which Wa . foundation fol
the lucation Of young ladies a
nohviamily.
the maternal side the descent
Of onaparte 10 still more distin'
guked. The family Of Rsmolini
10 4ich his mother Madame Bona
Pei belonged, il one Of the mos
an at in the rspublic Of Genos, and
al 4 not only 10 all the prindpa
G LIES Of that republic. bgt "a III
ilies Of mos Of the great pqtsQ
q Of Europe. -
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-01


or where / knew not, but i'm my
flight, l regarded the bear as a
friend sent to offer death as a
terrible, though far preferable
alternative To his hateful arms.
1t must be that although l ac-
cepted the dread death that was
offered l wanted it to take place
as far as possible from the vile
Hogugcu, this feeling perhaps
and the very faint hope of poss-
IDLY escaping from the raging
bear, lent wings to any flight, OF
which brought me to the spo1
where weaaied and fainting, ]
fell. | knew no more, Luoma ;
but 1 know / owe my life all
to thee, as the chosen instrument
Of the God of the great Monte
yuma; to thee whose warm and
noble heart l have caused so
many pangs by my seemingly
cold indifference; to thee dear
est Lioma, to whom 1 am hence
forth welded i'm heart and soul
SO saying, .Olita fell on Lioma
bosom, and wept profusely.
Isioma's bosom heaved with
swelling emotions at Olita's de
elarations, and his youthful face
beaaned with radiant joy He
folded her to his heart, In the
rapturous thought that she re-
joiced III owing her life to him,
but a tumult of fiercest indigna-
ton Instantly succeeded as he
beheld the bastard Hogugcu
stealthily peeping from behind
a rock.
lolita, let me doubly thine,
Lioma exclaimed, releasing him.
self from her, .'by visiting con-
dign punishment upon thy vile
captor.''
The eraven-hearted chief wing.
ed with fear. fled like fright
ened deer pursud by famished
wolves. The chase was ovr rug
ged peaks, through deep ravines,
and around the lodges of Dreci-
pitous cliffs. Onward dashed the
flying chief, holly pursued by
the swift footed Lioma, till. at
length, hopeless of escape by ev-
en- mer fight, he ventured upon
a desperate expedient. There lay
not far distant, a deep frightful
gorge, into whose depths no ray
Of sum ever penetrated and where
snow and ice hold eternal sway.
Over this dark chasm, a narrow
bridge of rock seemed at one
time to have reached. But, whe-
Their by violent shocksh of COM
vnlsed nature. or by constant, de-
tritions of aqueous or atmosphe-
ric agencies, q space Of fifteen
or twenty feet Of the bridge al
ready had given away, leaving d
gap of that distance open be-
tween the points Of rock project
ing from either side. The pur-
sned chief turned, end made for
this yawning chasm; he reached
4, almont brea4hleas, ran alone
the projecting rock, and. = his
deepomote fright, attempted the
feoGG@l 1eep. Overcome anfl e.
1uo6 ~, boGil1es, makine I
f<l1e ot7ng - HI dGliriogs
q 1oiled ~ holf ~ a.
80 - oP1c1ee -
pz headzone|
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-01

So - ..Lsvs 49,
~. 49, I:o 80 -ass - ~ -
.1- p :. 49,. -, --es
49, 7p.-;.- 49, GO -
ea go. 1900,
49,. 49,; -. t.h;~J = III
~ - len,h.. 49, -h;ch
R.e y - s;~ from
- - .L ohs- .-,;m.I On
~ ~. - - -. ..sste,,sd cv.
- 80 A. x,.I5s- s,..na 49, 6owr
so, $50 .s5 ~.re gamhnI.
ri. c.-,t;,,-.
- n E.ht over orass ari
aaa .+-aam,.x ard lake
~. 49, 81 n1sn The air i
"oa x 49, .d nra;r;e ever
ie., cse 80 -. "a ha1mv. and
ue.l i M;oths &c the one loll-
M an ".,;..as On the other are
Msly -. sonve,sat;on
en.S H;o4ha - ssd lima |. Il no>
s.r.nrs that thy brother Donpo-
tha never told me that he had
: s;stars
ssIs = mot aouallv strange. -
.s,.raa M;otha that he never
toI mo thou had,t q brotherY
"Ana shou Moths hast seen.
h.. 80 human ha;ros Donootba
DS w" odd lima
s.Yas have seen > REPLIED
Nf;o+ha 10 many AZ anv other
oh;Id go mn to tho aua Of two
Ua.rs. a. that aup was brou-
.h+ - +h;s nlaca and having
s - ,ef. ~ axsean1 10 ashort
J;s.a,a s<,nt;meS on flower
1athe.;ne Excursions I have seen
s;nce that time TIN thou CONTEST.
no othar h,rman being than nv
nobIe brotblr Those however,
that cav I'M NV ch;ldhood have
faded from INV memory as dis
tinct objects and exist there
only nc Fitting shadows ;ns,,s-
oan.;hle of ha;no resolved into
snFr tb;n. tan.;h,a or defined
r.. - ahaLo, s.aad 80
- .Io' - aa..;.:.,s
o1S.r;nn ,.so.nnr, go. ~
bn+ .ho annnen+;nns - e., ~
a "a srn., ,n hratbar,s ria,;,,s, 10
sau;a. 80 -, s 80 ~ -, &c
s.h h - hrot. ~ L. n" -
,nora - mo than of am,ona a1sa
H "a 49, u.
aona am 10 H. l -.
~ H. 80 III ~, ~,
wa. 'lnou vas. .'ie odhs ic'o'l'
~ 'tiser luD"ln 'vpo, :" "nlo.
III. III pleA sDi NULL Lac on" VI
n ~. ~ .t "o ~" ~. ""sc
Isl ~ 40 une U"
o.o'1: "he4 IIsl saw 'nee""eh
Si%u Mg on yonuer tau en-
- Si dAAe 10 me no" ! came
~ ~ a. ''1"' ~ io.n'
plEu luna was sieepHg ~
ny %pqi ''ii1u., ds was ny Wont,
WHICH my mothef fnduidged, ana
nS 'ls"a. uiei,in my oi my lover.
l mao dreamed OF 9aNhg walks
.;i; Inn, ".s"' sans 70 Ny
- . E..ie has,1 ' n WIN S. ;..'',
- q ii.'se DARK over peautiiu u
$500 a. 49,, ''' ,rs1. ai"" :
$500 Iiilun ing Hyse'liyM on
~ .h. nul ny Ast uleaM
80, ~ .oen -
- aI.,.LIs - u .noi' -. -
:: ~ ny a' v'on'
- - 49, "'u S's 60: ula1 ey,
utteranae a. - ao. .H. ou
tbronnh tham "e
He sa;5 or saan,.d n
Irma .ho,, -. - -
mo jrean, ,"a.,a 49,, ""N
Lva5 =, . sIao,;. - as n
ma oam tbsra hasn' e. &c.
dowmcs If funra ayants ~ "mr
draarss :" o"'
HIS hast wo,x,s 20 o .,o oe
socb ahsorh;ne. ;,.o ~ ao ~ 80. -.
ohIiteratsd wei, NIL ornr . ~
cleo be had soil '""'s
"Adieu.v he sad .re maat no
more n, the dream-land INT VIC
shau soon Moot a..,aa+h a., ".
where the Golden aba;. sSali
unite MS
With these words ON b;s In
he vanished and 7 woLa nn H.
cliff and heheld tbae I'M th;s
lovely dale
Niotha replied I ann no iutar-
prefer of dreams; my waking re-
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-01
The Fires of Montezulna
Legends of the Aztecs.
JAMES JOHNSTON DAVENPORT.


What could have induced Con
gonna s daughter to have wan
dered alone in the rugged noun
taMns?
OlaAha and Dongotha, after,
having destroyed the infurlated
bear. repaired to the top OF the
high rock to which Lioma had
borne OlIta. They found Olita
partially recovered from her ex-
cited fright, still clingmg to Ii
oma, and exclaiming:
1.-The God OF the great Monte
una. has saevd me from the 1ur-
ious bear, and rescued me from
the vile Hogugcu, chief OF the
savage Liccarillas. o Lioma, to
what good fortune am / indebted
to have met with thee at such a
critical juncture? | had resign
de all hopes of ever again recov-
ering my liberty, or OF returning
to my home. The vile Hogugcu
had succeeded in capturing me
not far from my fathers dwell
ing. In the neighboring forest
whittier | had strolled, gather
ing wild flowers. Thou art aware
Lioma, that he profeSsed great
passion for me, and attempted
by treaty with my father to pro
cure me in marriage. My father
driven from his wonted urbanity
and goodness OF nature by the
preslmptuous proposal, dIdaln
fully rejected 1T whereupon tho
vindictive chief became infuriat
ed, savagely swearing that his
hopes should not be thus defeat
ed. Accordingly, to accomplish
his purpose, he lurked In ambush
around my fathers house, watch
ing and waiting his opportunity
like another coiled and conceal
ed serpent and j, ignorant OF
his presence, wandering in the
search Of flowers, fell In his very
snare. Thus far he had succeed
ed, and was bearing me off il
triumph, haunting me, ever ane
anon, hat l. was in his power
ADJ he would give mi
e, ample enough, IL
as well make uI
Fne reconcled Ae
sshort distance
8. --ers
I. Y. prsly
AolC
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-01
pasrsae 70 vvoa.e.

young society woman IN Lowell,
Nh, Mis Clars Francis, got tirsd
II be social whiris and decided .
~ omethiRg worth While and maks
) I ing BY + - ~ i paasionats.
y md of Aovnsy shs has opsnsd :
~ hl ouae sa1 y cid - b NJ
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-01
FARM LOANS.

Money loaped op good rar,a
Lands. AT 71z and per cent III
terest, ia amounts ranging from
800 10 $4,000.
n NJ unT MILO
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-01
ANSWERS THE CALL.

Aberdeen People Have Found
That This Is True.
A cold, q strain, a sudden
wrench,
A little cause may hurt the
Kidneys.
Spells Of backache often fol
low,
Or some irregularihy of the
uriQe,
A splendid remedy for such at
tacks,
A medicine that has cured thou
sands
Il Doan's Kidney Pills.
Thousands of people rely upon
It.
7. G. Randie, policeman, 32
Calhune ST., West Point, Miss,
says: After using various resne-
dies for kidney trouble of ten
years standing without getting
relief, / took Deans Kidney
Pills e4d the contents of one box
permanently cuned me. Since |
toek this remedy, ! have not
bad the slightesf attack Of lum-
bagO or pains in my lGns. |
sheerfuily endOse DOap's Kid
pey Pills IN return for what
they have done for me,
For Sale by all dealers. Price
so cents. er-Milburn Co., But
falo, New York, sole agents for
the United States.
Remember the name-DOan s.
and take 10 other.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-01

Cures Chronic Gases.

Cures every time: Hughes
Tonic for chiIls and fever has
never failed yet, and ! have sold
il 10 d number Of chfonic eases
II cures them every time.
Sold by Druggist-5Dc. aud ~
bottles,
Prepared by
RobinsOn-Pettet %, 0nc) Louis
vile, Ky.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-01

FEED lanquid, weak, rundown
Headache, Stomach "off"g just
. plain case OF lazy liver. Bur
dock Blood fsitters tones liver
and stomach, promotes digestion
puAfiaM the blood.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-01

For bowel complaints IN child
rem always give OhaRberlaA's-
Collie, CholeFn and Qhrrhoea re-
medy and castor oil. 1t - GER
tain to effect . cure and when
reduced with water and sweet
ed y plean0mt to take. No ply
siofaa can pnencribe . better re
Uo1y. For aale by all dealers.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-01

I2O acres Of land, 3 miles s.. Of
AmOry. 20 acres cleared and in
cultivation. Well improved with
houses. harm and water. Apply
to,
MONROE HOWELL.
Aberdeen, Mis-.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05

We will price terms only IN direct letters 70
Mainly and mail now forget it. Dr. Rdpah dead ms %
price broadcast of quickly selling these sets "ouu
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05

labos are deserving Of the
highest praise. The print
ing and binding IS hrst class
and the illustrations are
Of a high order. ! most
heartily recommend this
great work for study and
convenient reference.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-28

full Idiot; merely preparing to keep
my friends from insulting me. Ii
is bit of an insult, isn't 1t, for your
friends to assume you are too stupid
to be able to run your own affairs"
II am always ready" said the
Chronic Feminine Bore, ito listen to
the opinions of other people"
II know it.; that is why you haven't
any concerning your own affairs and
are able to devote so much valuable
time TO discussing the affairs of other
people. When you meet difficulty
you call on someone else to find out
how to overcome 1t. When someone
else meets a difficulty you are John
ny on the spot to tell them how to
settle it, forgetting you. could not
think your way out of your own"
Il suppose your conceit makes you
think your opinion better than that OF
anyone else?" said the Chronic
Feminine Bore, spitefully.
Concerning my own affairs, yes /;
concerning other peoples, no."
Il suppose that sign Is an announce
ment that you intend to run your life
as you please, without regard to the
opinion of anyone?"
mo; only without regard to the
opinions of the gratuitous adviser"
Il suppose you mean that for me?''
II have had your valuable opinion
on most subjects" replied the Cheer
full Idiot, with a bow.
Il have never noticed that IL made
any difference In your conduct"
The most convincing piece of ad-
vice." replied the Cheerful Idiot, is
the silent advice of successful life.
Succeed at any one thing and you
will never need to thrust your opin-
ion concerning IL upon anyone. Men
yes, and women, too-will sit in
throngs at your gate to be told how
you did It,"
And II your mightiness meets with
difficulty that is too much for you,
what them"
Then / shall seek out the most
successful person in the line where
have met my Waterloo, and shall
humbly ask him to show me my way
out; and l shall not choose him be-
cause he is my friend or relative, but
because he is posted on the subject"
The Cheerful Idiot took his sign
and went off down the street whist
ling merrily.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-28
How Old Is
Your Complexion ?
(From London Graphic)


Il have just returned from Paris
where have been hunting up all the
new fashions, and have many valu.
able ideas.
Il obtained an interview with Mad
anne De Veaux. Paris most renowned
beauty. Although a woman of 80
years, she could easily pass for 80.
The skin on her face, neck and arms
Is clear, soft and velvety, and entirely
free from wrinkles and stray hairs.
she has never used powder or
paint, but makes solution by dis
solving an original package of maya
tone In eight ounces OF witchhazel,
and messages her face. arms and neck
twice day with IL. This does not
show upon the skin; removes all sorts
of blemishes, and prevents the growth
of hair.
"The use Of powder will not be
found necessary at all. as the solution
removes any shine from the skin at
once, and gives the face a dainty
natural color. The stray hairs will
disappear II the treatment Is con
tinued.
"CLARIBEL MONTAGUE"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-28

the nation, especially to that part
that's all advertising sections, to join
hands with us In warding of this an
nihilatorious stab at the very heart
of our most important agricultural IN
dustry, the raising of wood-pulp.
Does William Howard Taft mean
to strip Agriculture naked of protec-
ton? Gosh a mighty! he might as
well pull off It's pants and be done
with 1t.
No, sir This little old organ OF
Reform and Progress has always been
loyal to Taft, hitherto. We fought
shoulder to shoulder with Mckinley
for high tariff We have held our
peace on that supreme court and held
our nose on Ballinger out OF sheer
loyalty to party and Bill. We have
kept in the middle of the road, as the
dust from some mighty dubious party
schemes would suffer us to see where
the middle OF the road was, but darn
ed II We amt goin' to try trudging
along in the ditch when Reform and
Progress means lettin' that Canadian
pauper wood-pulp in free on one lone
ly little nursing industry that high
cost of living hasn't already made ns
eat up ourselves! K. p.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-28
Gntks@Grey;.4A III
'After:Supps1=3s|
Talks. 1YA !
A TRUE STORY OF ONE DIVORCE.

The landlady worked from morning
until night; the daughter played
Mother took her breakfast to her In
bed; daughter was too tender a plant
!. to come In contact with the rough
things Of life, and the foolish mother
sslaved long hours that the girl might
be idle and luxurious.
To vary the monotony of the young
mems calls, the daughter took music
lessons, but neither she nor her moth
er would tolerate a criticism, so the
girl played badly.
At all social functions she was the
handsomest dressed girl in the house.
' Knowing that the landlady owed a
5000 grocery bill, the neighbors made
unkind comments about the girls ex-
travagance.
my daughter must be well dressed
and dainty" said the landlady, so she
may marry well. | do not want her
ever to have to work"
But the girl neither saw nor cared
f6r her mothers sacrifices.
Presently the man came. The girl
was young and fresh and he married
her. He was in business, was steady,
sober, and had prospects OF advance
ment, but he could only keep a wife
!. modestly. They started keeping house
In small fat in another city, having
every modern convenience. The
young husband expected his wife to
do the housework, but she rebelled.
II have never had to work; won't
be your slave, so there!'
The husband cooked his own break
fast and then rode to business. The
girl sat at home and moped. The
landlady back home was toiling as she
had done for 20 years. The girl sent
! Tor her mother. who came and made
a scene.
Then, suddenly, the young husband
nad hemorrhage. The girl nursed
him, and for time things were bet.
ter. Then It became evident that he
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-28

nothin' but O dozen rotten old beeches
standin' within five miles OF Town
Hall.
Gentlemen of Mogadore, SO far SO
good. Far be ii from us to critterize
President Taft for cheapenin' things
We amt got. But arise! To arms!
Sound the tocsin! Put on your high,
IL your intermediary" busted. Look
at the rider in that treaty, look at
the rider and quail. and II We can't
quail then hen-hawk! Wood-pulp
free! Ha. do We see the infamous rid
er, the invidyus, supercilient joker in
that treaty?
Does our northumberland co-ordi-
nate branch of government, who nib
blicks his puts In them white house
grounds, taken enlightened Mogadore
of this great electrick twentieth cen
fury for Rubes? Far be 1t, we say, far
be Ii!
Slips up to Us with his Ontario beef
and mutton and tries to get by with
a deadly blow at our wood-pulp. New
er, by the eternal! as noble old An
drew Jackson said when he took IT.
conderoga. Never.
We appeal to the public press of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-28

MoGADORE, Feb. 2S.-Prompted
by Yours Truly's professional service
rs special correspondent Of your pa
per, the receivers has appointed Your
Uncle Kitchel, editor pro TEN. and
pleenypotentiaree OF the Mogadore
Weekly Reformer, till it's seen wheth-
er Editor Beestwick's goin' to outrun
his creditors. Consequently, the Re-
former will editorially say i'm its next
issue. whensomever that may be. as
, follows:
SHALL TAFT MAKE RUBES OF
MOGADORE? NEVER!
Fellow countrymen: Let us gnaw
on Taft's reciprocity with them
Canucks a bit.
He proposes to let in Canadian
-steers cheaper. Good! We amt got
no steers worth speaking Of. He
would reduce the duty on mutton.
All right! We ate our last sheep as
soon as she had had chance to fill
up on last years grass. He cuts
on wheat. All right again, We're
eatin' corn anyhow. A cut on coal?
II goes! There's complete failure of
the coal crop in this here county
Free lumber? Fine! There amt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-28

States. He has
been springing the
springs of Social.
ism so much for
years that they
have finally stayed
sprung, and on the
rebound Vic has
landed right square
dab in the middle
OF congress.
One would think
that Mr.. Victor l..
Berger would cut
a lonesome figure
In congress. He
will have no parti-
san colleagues.
But at least IL he
can't get any legis-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-28

Iation he can raise the devil" as an
other Socialist office holder puts It.
And you can depend on Berger to do
that.
Berger is fifty-one years old today.
and SO has a lot OF useful years ahead
Of him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-28
OUR DAILY BIRTHDAY PARTY.

On the left ladies and gentlemen,
we have the handspring of Socialism
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-28

] would be an invalid for some years.
The landlady said II was outrageous;
her daughter had married to be cared
for, and not to nurse any man. And
she took the girl home. The girl
posed as martyr; the husband went
west alone. Then the girl secured a
divorce.
Within a year she married a man
with square jaw, hooked nose and
plenty of money. The landlady died,
and the girl was face to face with life
for the first time. A year after her
second marriage twins arrived. She
settled down because she had to. She
was provided for, but her extrava-
gance and lazy selfishness were not
tolerated. She had her part OF life's
work to do, but she did IL as a mar
tyr. She regarded her life as fail
ure. In the course of years she learn
ed her lesson, but the second hus-
band, too, paid for his folly in mar
rying her, and she was never a happy
woman.
And the first husband? He died
of consumption among strangers.
should not care to have the girls con-
science.
But was she wholly to blame?
Incidentally, this is true story.
The Cheerful Idiot On Advice.
See my new motto" said the
Cheerful Idiot. II shall hang IL over
the very center of my desk, and here
after / hope to lead a fairly peaceful
life. Don't you admire 1t
The Chronic Feminine Bore read:
please take your advice elsewhere;
| have an oversupply-besides,
want to retain your good will Then
she exploded.
so you are preparing to insult
your friends?''
by no means" grinned the Cheer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-28

In separating the whites from the
jolks of eggs one will sometimes
break the yolk into the white, in
which case the whites do not beat
light. Dip clean cloth into warm
water, wiring dry. touch the yolk
which has been dropped into the
white with the cloth, and It will cling
10 the cloth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-28

To preserve brooms dip them for
three minutes In boiling hot soapsuds
cnce week ard hang them up to dry.
T.is rendcrs ten pliable and they
viii wear Longer.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-03-09
j M. HALEY.
PRESIDENT HARRINGTON,
PEORIA.

The word Of prominent and re-
spected business man should be listen
ed to. Mr.. F. NJ. Harrington, presi-
dent of the Harrington Manufacturing
Co., Peoria, ILL.,, writes that he was for
years constant sufferer from indiges-
ton and constipation, which nothing
seemed to relieve, and he had almost
given up hope when he began to take
DR.. CaldweIIs Syrup Pepsin, and it
made new man Of him. 1t is abso-
lutley guaranteed to do what is claim
ed, and if you want to try it before
buying, send your address for a free
sample bottle to Pepsin Syrup Co..
119 Caldwell Bldg. Monticello, ILL.,
1t is sold by All Druggists at Soc and
ST bottle.