davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-09-27
FINE POINT TO Be RAISED

The case Of the First National
bank of International Falls, Mimi,
ct al, against the Van Duzen-Har.
rington company. ct al, is set for
trial in the district court on Septem.
Der 80, at 10 a. m.
This is an action brought by the
plaintiff against the defendants to
enforce the stockholders liability
against the stockholders of the Mac.
beth and Gardner company that was
declared bankrupt in November,
1910. In this suit it is the claim
of the plaintiff and the defendant,
G. j. Macbeth, that the Van Duzen-
Harrington company were stockhold-
ers in the Macbeth and Gardner
company to the amount of $4,000,
and should be held liable to an
amount equal to the unpaid debts
of the Macbeth and Gardner com.
pany, during the time the Van
,Duzen-Harrington company was a
stakeholder. 1t is the claim of the
Van Duzen-Harrington company that
it never had been a stockholder
and that it was creditor of the
Macbeth e Gardner company and
uciu the CoitiuCdIc vi oCOCh do COr
lateral security.
A. r. Pfau, Jr., and c.. J. Laurisch
appear as attorneys for the plain
tiff. s. B. Wilson is attorney for
the defendants. C. J. Macbeth, Nor.
man Hermanson and Otto Schwen.
der and Koon. Whalen C Hemstead
of Minneapolis for the defendants
Van Duzen-Harrington company.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-09-27
Program for Methodist
Conference, Worthington

The annual conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church will
open in Worthington Tuesday, Sep.
TENDER "a, and continue until Mon.
day, September 80. All sessions OF
the conference will be open to the
public, except the executive ses
sions, which will be brief.
Word was received during the
past week that a special coach will
be run over the Northwestern Line
from Winona to Worthington, Tues
day, to accommodate the brethren
enroute.
Following is the program pre-
pared: 4
TUESDAY,, SEPT. "a.
9:00-Examination of undergrad
yates (at Baptist church, Rev. j
f. VanCamp, chairman.
Observation-Disclosures. F.. Freder
ickson, presiding. Hymn. Invocation
Rev. Phi. Schaub. Address Of wei
come in behalf of sister churches Of
Worthington, Rev. William Dibble
pastor Westminster Presbyterian
church.. Addresses of welcome In
behalf of the entertaining church
M. P. Thornton; Mrs. Frank Dean
Response to welcome, Rev. ]. F
Stout, d. D.
7:45-Rey. F. M. Rule, D. D.
presiding. Hymn, Prayer, Solo: Glor
ia" Buzzi Pecia, Mrs. H. NJ. Lam
berton Mrs. S. T. Berthe, of Wi
mona, accempanist. Address, est
Patrick: The Romance of Missions,
Rev. Frank Doran, d. D. Boife; Oh
"Believe Me- Moore; (c), "The
Last Rose of Summer" Moore;
Mrs. H. M. Lamberton.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. %.
$40, Morning worship. BishoI
Quayle will conduct the morning
worship each day. Conference mem
orial sermon, Rev. e. V. Dubois
D. d.
11:15, Sacrament of the Lords
Supper.
$3.50, Rev. B. C. Giles, presiding
Conference missionary sermon, Rev
J. r. Jeffrey.
$3.50, Rev. w. C. Rice, presiding
Semi-centennial sermon, Rev. AT
fred CROSBY.
1880, Praise service, Rev. T.. II
Edwards.
500, anniversary board of Sun
day schools, Rev. f. A. Cone, ID
D., presiding. Address, Rev. Edga
Blake, D. d.
S:45, Anniversary Epworth lea
que. Rev. J. F. Vancamp, presiding
Address, Bishop William A. Quayle
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-09-27
THREE CENT RATE VERY
FINE THING FOR OMAHA

The three cents a mile basis of
carrying passengers on the Chicago,
st. Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha
railway resulted in total increase
of $76,174.75 for the fiscal year end
ing June 80, 1912, according to the
annual report of the company issued
yesterday. The passenger revenue
for 1911 was $4,475,419, as against
$4,551 ,593 received this year.
The report shows that although
there was an increase in the pas
senger earnings, the number of pas
sengers carried one mile decreased.
the figures being for 1911, 1916
and for the year ending in 1912,
220,979, or little over five per cent
decrease. The average fare paid in
1911 per passenger was 1920 cents,
the rate paid for the period COW
cred in the report was 2.069 cents,
an increase of a little more than
Z per cent, showing that it was the
resumption of the old three cent
rate which caused the increase in
passenger earnings.
The report of freight traffic shows
a decrease. The operating revenue
of the road decreased 1857, 425, the
figures being, 1911, $16,092,851. and
1912, $15,135,426. The report reads:
Decrease in Freight Revenue.
"Over 80 per cent of the decrease
in freight revenue was caused by
decrease in tonnage from the pro-
ducts of agriculture, due to poor
crops in some of the state through
which the lines of the company run.
"The operating expenses for the
current fiscal year include $685.
663 paid for labor, as compared with
$6,067,572 paid during the preced-
| ing fiscal year, being an increase
of $4,000, accounted for as follows:
Increase on account of higher rates
of compensation, $12S,766; decrease
| on account of less time worked
by employees, $36,675."
During the year ending in 1911
7,422,O27 tons of freight were car
ried, as against but 6,946,So4 in the
decrease of $40 per cent.
| The operating expenses of the
road were $10,466,216, as against
| $10,656,053, in 1911, a decrease OF
$189,837. The total expenses of way
and structures were $1,684,548, a de-
crease of $280,845.
The equipment report shows that
| the road has 1854 engines, 1923 pas
senger, baggage and express cars
1858 freight cars and 1877 mis-
cellaneous cars, or a total of 49,
098 cars.
During the year 1888 tons of new
| steel rails and 6,968 tons of us
able and rerolled steel rails were
laid, great portion of which re.
placed rails of lighter weight.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-09-27
THURSDAY, SEPT. 2s.

.
$3.50, morning worship and bust
ness session.
1880, address, Bishop Quayle
$3.50, anniversary Woman's For
eign Missionary society. Address,
Miss Alice B. Brethorst, West China.
$3.50, temperance anniversary,
Rev. Peter Glare, d. d., presiding.
Address, Life in Dry Country"
Rev. Edwin Locke, d. %.
500, an hour apart with the min
listers, Bishop Quayle.
1880, praise service, Rev. E. c.
Hickman.
500, educational anniversary,
Rev. w. N. Jameson, presiding. AID.
dress, Rev. S. F. Kerfoot, d. D.
FRIDAY, SEPT. q.
$3.50, morning worship and bust
ness session.
! 1920, address, Bishop Quayle.
2:30, anniversary Woman's Home
Missionary society. Address, Mrs.
Benjamin Longley.
$3.50, anniversary board of home
| missions and church extension. Rev.
Rev. Alpha G. Kynett, d. d.
500, address to laymen, Bishop
Quayle.
500, lecture, "Prometheus Bound"
Bishop William A. Quayle, D. D.,
L. L. D.
SATURDAY, SEPT. 2S.
$50, morning worship and bust
/ ness session.
1920, address, Bishop Quayle.
2:30, anniversary deacons' board
Bishop Quayle, presiding. Address
Eta Mae Powell-Schwind. Consecra.
ton of deaconesses.
1880, praise, service, Rev. B. L.
Main.
500, anniversary book concern
Rev. T. A. Jones, presiding. Ad
dress. Rev. H. C. Jennings, d. D.
8:45, anniversary Freedman's Aid
society, Rev. G. w. Lutz, presiding
Address, DR., l. G. Penn.
SUNDAY, SEPT. 80.
900. love feast, led by Rev. e. r
Lathrop.
1000, ordination of deacons.
10:30, sermon, Bishop William A
Quayle.
1880, conference memorial service
Bishop Quayle presiding.
/ $3.50, ordination of elders.
1880, anniversary board of foreign
missions. Address, Rev. W. r. Old
ham, d. D.
MONDAY, SEPT. 80.
! $50, morning worship and con
i ference session.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-09-27

err, dated December 25, 1873, show.
ing the watch to be nearly thirty
nine years old, fact that becomes
all the more surprising because it
shows so little wear and was in
daily use for about twenty-eight
years. Mrs. Capen delicately al
ludes to the high estimation in
which the owners of the combined
gifts held the portions belonging to
them; and hopes that they will be
both useful to and treasured by
their present recipient and that
they will be she can well rest assured.
The attorney was seen running
about town Tuesday morning show.
ing the fine gift to many friends
and reading the inscriptions and
the letter of his neice with a not
very clear eye or steady voice. We
congratulate Attorney Thompson on
the gift and on the appreciation of
him, its graceful donor thus evinces.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-09-27
DOYLE PUT At THE HEAD
A. 0. /. IN THIS STATE

st. Paul, September PIT. J.
Doyle Of st. Paul, county president
Of the Ancient Order of Hibernians
in Ramsey county, yesterday was
elected state president Of the order
and also president Of the Hibernian's
Life Insurance association. f. l..
Ryan of Duluth, former president,
was unanimously chosen to succeed
himself, but declined to serve, as the
placing of two offices on the head of
The organization was thought by Mr.
Ryan to be too heavy a burden.
Mrs. Mary B. Daily of Minneapolis
was reelected president of the La
dies Auxiliary TO the A. o. H., and
also president of the insurance or
ganization conducted by the auxil,
larry. 1t was decided that the officers
of the organization could serve as
officers of the insurance society, but
that was rs far as amalgamation
was permitted, as under the state
laws the A. o. H., being national
organization could not do an insur
ance business as such in Minnesota
Therefore the insurance organiza
tons will be conducted separately.
Balance OF OnIcerS.
Other. A. o. II. officers elected al
Yesterdays session were: J. p. Ken
needy, Faribault. vice president; 10
seph Grogan, st. Paul, secretary
John Sheehy. Montgomery, treas
urer. A. O. II. state insurance of
fcers: J. J. Nolan, Brainerd. vice
president; John Mahoney, Mime
apolis, secretary; John Sheehy, Mont
gomery, treasurer; DR.. ]. V. O'Con
nor. st. Paul, medical examiner; q
]. McManus. st. Paul; J. e. Corcor
an, St Paul; Thomas Welch. Still
water: John Moran. Minneapolis; p
l.. Cummings. Minneapolis, members
of the board of directors.
The Ladies' Auxiliary.
Ladies' Auxiliary, state officers:
May +. Hammond, Duluth, vice pres
ident: Ella Clara Heating, st. Paul.
secretary: Mary Cogan, Faribault
treasurer: Ellen COnroy, st. Paul
Mary Sullivan, Duluth. Mary Reilly.
Brainerd, members of the board OF
Paul, Margaret Sullivan. Minneapo.
lis. auditors. Officers of the insur'
ance organization of the Ladies'
Auxiliary: Mrs. r. Hammond, Du
luth, vice president; Margaret Grady
Saltwater, secretary: Margaret Sulli
van, Rochester, treasurer, Rose Hag
gerty. Shieldsville; Nellie Curran
Minneapolis; Mary Nolan. st. Paul;
Anna Conroy, st. Paul; Augusta
Willeson, Duluth, members of the
board of directors; Anna Kennedy
st. Cloud; Nellie Mccall, st. Paul;
Catherine McGrath, st. Paul, audi
tors
The next convention will be held
in Hastings in 1913.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-09-27
WORRIED OVER HUSBAND
From SATURDAYS Daily.

From Saturdays Daily.
Mrs Morris Nelson called at the
police station today and notified
Chief John W. Donahue that her
husband had left home Thursday
morning and she had heard nothing
from him. She explained to the
chief that Mr.. Nelson had driven the
family horse and buggy into town
and she could not locate it. The
chief searched for the outfit, but
could not find it. Meanwhile, Mrs.
Nelson learned that her husband
had been given employment with a
threshing crew Inquiry developed
that he is engineer Of the threshing
outfit that is operating on the farm
of John Goettl, not many miles
from the city. This noon Mrs. Mel.
son conversed with her husband
over the phone. He informed her
where he had left the horse and
buggy and explained that he had
left word with parties to tell her
where he had gone. Their failure
to communicate with her had caused
the young wife to call at the police
station and ask that search be
made for her husband. She was
afraid that some harm had befallen
him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson live near
the Klondike quarry. They have a
goodly supply of chickens, COW,
butter and eggs, and Mrs. Nelson is
O bright and energetic appearing
woman. She has two interesting
children.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-09-27

bridge committee .......... 63 10
Schneeberger, A. NJ, board Of
equalization meeting ....... %. 40
Schroeder & Murphy. goods to
poor farm ................1 02. 80
Schroeder G Murphy, goods to
court house .,.............. 4.19
Sheppard, s. T., goods to poor 10 So
Siebert, William, goods to poor 10 90
SLIDER C Steiner, goods to Jail $50
SLIDER & Steiner, goods to poor As, 90
Simmons, j. r., care of chill
dren ................... 80. 90
st. Joseph's hospital. care of
sick poor SO. 90
Strunk, F. Lumber Co., lumber
for state roads. .......... 5.32
Strunk, F. Lumber Co., coal to
poor 42.75
TAYLOR, Chas. T., coal to poor 900
Thissen, Fred, wood to poor. 10 so
Thomas, Frank G., goods to-,
poor farm ................ 2.75
Thomas, John, work on state
road No. 6. 1875
Thomas, N. L., care of poor. So. 90
Township of Decoria, one-half
payment on grading ....... 25. 90
Township of Mapleton, one
half cost. of bridge. ....... 643 16
Turner, Florence, conducting
teachers examinations $50. $40
Ulrich Bros, goods to poor. 25. rs
Void, J. & Co., goods to poor 35. 90
Warwick. w. T., goods to
court house and poor farm. 10. 05
Weaver, Edgar, board of audit SO. 90
Wiberg, Louise, assisting coun-
ty superintendent ...... $3.50
Wiedermann, George, goods to
poor farm 2.75
Wood & Sterling, shoes to poor 5.25
Youmans, S., care of sick
poor ........... I.0U
Zimmerman e Bangerter, goods
TO jail ........... ......... o.oo
On motion hoard adjourned.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-09-27
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
OF the Board Of County Commission
ers of Blue Earth County, Mimi;
Special Session.


Mankato. MIMI. Friday, August
board of county commissioners. All
members were present. Chairman
Madigan presiding. ~
Minutes of the last session were
approved.
Hearing on the William Cooling
petition for a ditch was held. Many
opposing were heard. A less num-
Der were heard who were favorable.
On motion progress was ordered.
BY resolution Walter F. Brooks
was named as engineer.
BY resolution w. j. Atcherson of
Medo, Andrew P. Johnson of Lin
coin and Martin J. Bowe of Decoria
were appointed as viewers.
A committee of business men
called to ask for an appropriation
for the fair to be held at Mankato.
This matter was considered and left
to the attorney general, who should
decide whether this could be legally
appropriated.
A committee asked for help to
fix up the Lake Washington road
near Volk's at the lake; it was
decided to appeal to the road over
seer to ask him to drain and tile
this particular place around the foot
of the Volk hill.
Hearing on the petition for q
change of state road No. was
had. section 8, Lyra. BY resolution
the road was ordered changed, the
change being slight and to cost the
county practically nothing.
M0rpan Brooks nv hic attOrpay
presented request to appoint view.
ers to consider damages caused by
the construction of judicial ditch No.
!. it being a judicial matter. not
county matter, it was decided to
not consider it.
A petition signed by Robert Hall
and twenty-four others was present
ed. This petition is for a change in
the road in section 22-1O7-27. Lyra
A committee consisting of the full
board was named. This committee
will visit the site on Tuesday, Sep
TENDER "a, at 9 a. m. C. II. Matzke
Charles F. Ulrich, Henry Kuehn
and Lewis Mischke, all of Good
Thunder, to be notified.
Adjourned until s a. M, August
81. 1912.
Mankato, Mimi, Saturday, August
81. 1912.
Board convened its session at 8
o'clock a. m. All members of il
were present.
A petition for the Improvement OF
the road between Lake Crystal and
the Watonwan River known as the
Butterfeld Bridge was received
With it came a subscription list
amounting to $1,400. The board de-
cided to pay $500 towards this work
this year.
An allowance of s1,55232 was
made to G. E. Gilbertson on Ditch
No. 81.
Judge Cray. and G. NJ. Palmer pre-
sented the petition. also specifca
tions for construction of the Good
Thunder State, Road No. under
the Elwell law being Chapter 254
G. l.. 1911. On motion of Com
Hohmann the petition was received
bond fixed at $500 to be furnished
by Judge Cray and G.. NJ. Palmer
and to proceed under this law
Commissioner Humiston for the
City asked the County to stand fol
part Of the expense, of replankine
the Minnesota River, bridge the
county part to be S195.
Also to assist in repairing Jack
son street where it was badly need
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-09-27
Petition in Probate Court.

A petition to have the will of
George Chapman, deceased, probat-
ed, has been filed in probate court.
The petitioners claim that Mr.. Chap
man made a will which was destroy.
ed in his life time. They are also
objecting to the final settlement of
the estate by the Administrative,
Mrs George Chapman. Attorneys
C. o. Daley and Thomas Hughes are
appearing for the petitioners and
Attorney S. B. Wilson is appearing
for the administrative.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-09-27
Injured Are Doing Well.
rnrn SATURDAYS Daily

Mrs. Claus Roust has so far re-
covered from the injuries received
last Friday in the. automobile acct
dent, that she has left the hospital
and now is at home. Mr.. Roust is
still in the hospital but is improving
nicely. Mrs. w. e. Scott is also
getting along very well, and no SER
ious developments have resulted
from the injury.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-09-27

The Wysong laundry has its new
delivery automobile in use and it
is fine one. The machine is a
Flanders twenty, three speed ma.
chine and is ideal for it's use. The
car was purchased from Hoerr &
Clements, and Frank Madigan has
done the lettering, advertising the
laundry, on the car. This morning
AL Wysong, while driving the car,
ran into. one of the laundry's deliv-
cry wagons in front of the building
and broke one lamp. He was slow
ing down to stop the car, but went
farther than he expected to. The
only damage done was to the lamp.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-09-27

ing teachers examinations. 600
Hubbard Milling Co., goods to
court house ................ IS .04
Emmanuel hospital, care of
sick poor ............. 70. 60
Jameson. Paul, work on roads &c. 25
Jones. Victor, road and bridge
work .........:....... 1870
Kennedy, e. r., coroner's fees IS. 30
Kueffel & Esser Co., goods to
court house 10. Ia
Klages. A. NJ. goods to poor AZ 90
Krost. George G., board of
audit .................. 80. 90
Lamm, John j., goods to jail .25
Lamm, Simon c., shoes to poor 4 .25
Lorentz, A. NJ, goods to poor 800
Lorentz, F. j., goods to poor. So 90
Macbeth, J. H., team for sur
yeyor Observation-Disclosures. 27 so
Madigan, Robert, board of
equalization meeting ....... 81 !. go
Madigan, Robert, hearing on
dltcneS b. 6O
Madigan, Robert, road and :.
bridge committee -. 20. 60
Madigan, Robert, board of
audit .................. 80. 90
and signing same. ....... 10. &c
Madison Lake Tribune, print
ing notices, etc.......... 100
Mankato Citizens Tel. Co.,
rental and tolls ......... SO. Is
Mankato Electric Co. goods
and labor at court house. g. so
Mankato Journal Co., printing s. GO
Mankato Mfg. Co., goods to
poor farm ................. IL .35
Mankato Post Co., printing. Is .Ot
Mape, James, board of engi-
neering party .............. 12.0(
Mccall, Thos., hauling wood. sc
McLaurin & Northrup, goods to
poor farm ................ 3.49
Miller, e. r., envelopes. 3-5C
Minnesota State Sanatorium,
care of sick patient. .....,.. 40 sc
Morehart e Atchison, switch
ing charges ........... zoo
Mullen, Inez, labor at poor
farm 90. II
Nelson, Ida, labor at poor farm "a. OF
Nelson. Maurice J., corn to
poor farm ............ IS. Ot
Norgaard Soap Co., soap. ..... Is. Al
Norman, Lee, work on state
road No. 6. 10. 81
Northrop. Harold, road work. 15(
North Star Concrete Co., re-
pairs on bridges. ........ $50 .0f
N. w. Telephone Co., rental
and tolls NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. So. 81
Nyquist Clothing Co., goods to,
poor farm ............. Ste
Olson. o. X, road and bridge
committee =. 80. 81
Olson. o. X, board of equali-
cation e5. OF
Olson, o. X, hearing on bitches 10. OF
Olson, o. X, selling ditch
bonds 10. OF
Olson, Sivert, goods to poor 10. OF
,Osten, Anton, sheriffs expenses 81,
Otto, F. NJ, goods to poor. -. IL. OF
| Owens, d. T., goods to poor. &C. 81
Peterson, Mrs. Chas., goods to
| poor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90. OF
Presley, ]. A., goods to poor 4.Ot
Randall, Thos. & Son. goods to
poor 5. W
Rapidan-Decoria Telephone Co.,
rental of phone. ........... 9.Ot
Rochester Germicide Co., goods Us,
| Roesch, Philip, goods to poor s .0l
| Rowland, G. H., goods to poor TO OF
| Schalow. Henry, work on ditch
f, No. rs ............ Is o,
Sehmitt, H. L. & ]. W., at
torney's fees ditch No. 81. 100 o,
Schmidt, o. W., Sadl. Co., )
goods to poor farm. ...... 23
Schneeberger, A. NJ, hearing
on bitches ...... ........... 90. s,
Schneeberger, A. NJ. road and
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-09-27
Death Of Mrs. S. A. George.
From Saturdays Daily.

Mrs. S. A. George, widow of the
late Captain S. A. George, died at
New Ulm on Thursday. Captain
George died a few months ago. The
at one o'clock tomorrow at New
Ulm. -
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-09-27

ROBERT MADIGAN,
Chairman Board Of County Commits
sioners, Blue Earth County, Mimi.
Attest:
Edgar Weaver,
County Auditor and Ey-Officio
Clerk of Court.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-03-21

Do you know that Of all the minor
ailments colds are bytsfar the most
dangerous? Ii is not the cold itself
that you need to fear, but the serious
diseases ha, it often leads to. Most
Of these are known as germ diseases.
Pneumonia and consumption are
among them. Why not take Cham
berlaio's Cough Remedy and cure
your cold while you can? For sale
BY All Dealers.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-03-21
GOOD NEWS.
Tany OkoIora Readers Have Heard
1t and PrOfited Thereby,

Good news travels fast" and the
thousands Of bad back sufferers in
Okolona are glad to learn that prompt
relief is within their reach, Many a
lame, weak and aching back is bad no
more, thanks to Doan's Kidney Pills.
Our citizens are telling the good news
Of their experience with the old Quak-
er Remedy. Here is and example
worth reading;
Gilbert Ivy, Gatlin St., OkoIona
Miss, says: Some four years ago |
was in such bad shape from kidney
complaint hat | was forced to give up
my work. There we're sharp, darling
pains in every part of my body and
the slightest exertion aggravated
my suffering. Many times the pains
through my lions we're so severe and
my back was so lame and sore that
could scarcely arise from a chair.
spent much money doctoring and try
ing remedies, but in spite Of all my
efforts, | obtained no relief, When
Doan's Kidney Pills were recommend
ed to me, | procured a box at Bear.
den & Kings Drug Store and they
helped me in a short time. | steadily
improved until was completely cured
and The fact that the cure has been
permanent gives me more confidence
in Doan's Kidney Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster-M ilburn Co., ButEal,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doans s.
J and take no other.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-03-21
Glrls Of Otner DAYS.

When mother was young and girlies
felt sad, tor sOlace to verse they
would turn; one beautiful fountain OF
comfort they had, which soothed the
most turbulent yearn. When mother
felt morbid and downcast and punk,
away to the garnet she'd steal, and
snuggle down close by an old leather
trunk and read a few yards OF "Lu-
ile,"-Success.