davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-13

aIIOIil RAGE olit.j
case of a palpable violation of the rules.
The Americans thought the judges ruling
in this case was mistaken and that Braun
obviously was the runner who should
have been disqualified. although they did
not question the judges good faith.
The jury to consider protests of which
Mr.. sullivan is the American member,
in refusing Germany's protests against
the disqualification of her relay team,
decided that the jurys function was only
to pass upon the Interpretation of the
rules by the judges when questioned.
Everett Wendell. a veteran of the
cinders, said.
"a runner taking the lead of another
must pass far enough away not to
crowd him The decision is a mistake.
because every runner knows that
Braun under the circumstances should
not have passed close enough to Young
for Young to be able to touch him.
Hugh Baxter, the veteran athlete,
agreed with Mr.. Wendell in this opin-
ion.
curious feature of this incident is,
that while everybody was certain
Young was disqualified for foulins
Braun. ii was later reported the judges
thought Young had interfered with the
Swede, Zerling. and had disqualified
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-13
PITTSFIELD.

Mrs. Iva Howard left. Friday. for
Massachusetts, to reside with her
daughter.
Q. II. Libby, county commissioner
returned. Friday. from Bingham
where the board has been on business.
Major and Mrs. c. II Houghton OF
Brattleboro. VT. who has been visit
ing the majors sister. Mrs w L.
Gray. left. Friday. for their home
Mrs. Jesse L. Gould and grand
children, Helen and Robert MacFar-
land. are visiting in Oakland with
Mrs Gould's sister. Mrs. Gordon Nc
Taggart.
Mr.. and Mrs T. b. McAllister and
daughter. Thelma. of Gardner. Mass.
have been guests. this week, of Mr..
and Mrs A. H. McAllister
Miss Vera Stevens, who has beer
passing a vacation with her mother
Mrs, Eva ID. Stevens, left, Friday
for Montreal. where she has 4 posi-
ton as stenographer.
S. r. Haines went to Salmon Lake
Belgrade, Friday. TO join Mrs. Haines
who is occupying a cottage in com.
pany with Miss Marion Damon
fTdn1 bdSieS VI boSton diilNeu
Friday. for a visit with his father. r
f. Bagley.
Eben Thompson of North Dakota
formerly of this place. is visiting rel
atives here and in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Fox of Middle
burg. Mass, who have been guests OF
Mr.. F'oxs sisters, Mrs. Chester Frost
and Mrs. Edmund Murch, returned
home, Friday.
Mrs Wilbur Bell. Mrs. G.. c. Grit
fin and daughter. Hazel, have return
ed from a visit in Bucksport and
Islesboro.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-13
seconds. and Mrs. Fletcher of England.


seconds. and Mrs. Fletcher of England.
third.
The first heat of the So0-meters swim
ming for teams was won by the United
States in 10 minutes. rs 20 seconds.
Hungary was second in 10 minutes.
"a S5 seconds, and England third. in
10 minutes. 80 2-5 seconds. Americas
win was dug largely TO the lead seeur-
ed by the Hawaiian Kahanamoku.
In spite of the enforced absence OF
Longworth. Australia entered a team
composed of Hardwick, Healy, Cham
pion and Boardman. and swan over III
the second heat with Germany Not
withstanding they were not pressed
the Australians covered the course in
10 minutes, IA 2-5 seconds-12 seconds
less than the time of the Americans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-13
CAPITAL AND THE SOUTH
Men of Money the World Over Are
Turning This Way.

Financial noses are keen. Just now
they are turned toward the South. With
a population of 100000, the South now
has invested in business about $4,000, 900
more than the whole United States could
show in 1880: the value of the South 5
crops now exceed the value of the crops
of the whole country as late as 1896, and
its coal products last year amounted to
az times the coal output of the United
States in 1890.
1t is in the South that the greatest
crop increases are coming, that DIVERSE
fed farming Is winning converts most
rapidly. and the situation is freest of
the parasites who fatten on boom time
-products-Collier's Weekly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-13

The thunder storm which swept over
Sanford, Thursday. put the Power Co.
at Buxton out of commission for a
time and in consequence tTo0 factory
employees at Sanford were unable to
work. Thursday afternoon. This Is the
second time within three days that
lightning has SO affected the transmits
sion lines that the factories were COM
PEELED to close down.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-13

The winners in the modern pam
tathlon are reckoned according to
the lowest number of points made by
them in the whole of the five events.
The first in each event is credited with
one the second with two. etc
When the announcement of the re-
suit of the modern pantathlon was
made and three Swedish flags rose
at the same moment to the top Of
the nagstaffs at the end of the stadi-
um. the whole assembly of 25.000 peo-
pie rose to their feet and sang the
Swedish national anthem. Then they
gave three cheers for the winners,
while the American competitors gave
an American veil followed by "Swed :
en-" three times. after which the
Swedes applauded Lieut.. Patton.
The outcome of the discus throw
ing was another disappointment to
the American athletes, who had count
ed upon a clean sweep in that event
The stocky Finn, A. r. Taipalowa,
was too much for them.
The United States soon had her
turn however, when the megapllone
announced that Albert l. Gutterson
of the University of Vermont at his
very first attempt at the running
long jump which was then beginning,
had well beaten tho 0lympIc]
of "a feet, 6 IL inches made by II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-13
IT REALLY GROWS HAIR

Bsld Heads Everywhere Proclaim the success
or Hair specialist's Discovery.
II the word of thousands OF people who have nad
free supply of the remarkably successfi mar treat
ment which being distributed by William Cnafles
Keene Hair Specialist, OF Baltimore Md IS any evi-
dence there Is ample promise that paid ne;sus may
eventually become rare sight, ...-. -
The results from its use are most gratfyin6 MI.
Keene says that prompt applications for compseeo
trial outfits xill b. dlled py prepaid MAI.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-13

20 WELL KNOWN KINDS OF
UNDERWEAR, IN c L U 81 NC
UNION SUITS, 3. V. DIS, POR-
GUS KNIT, GLASTONBURY
ANp4 WILLIAMS GENUINE
RAgHRloGAM.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-13
to Prices Quoted Below.

500 PAIR ODD PANTS, FROM
THE HiGHEoT GRADE DOWN
TO THE DOLLAR LIGHT
WEIGHT WORKING PANTS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-13

Bridgeport. Conn. July 12.-com-
pany B. United states Engineer
Corps, of Washington, d. c.. arriy-
ed. today. as the first move 10 the
war game when the militia of New
England. with regular troops will try
to capture New York City. defended
by regulars and the militia of New
York and New Jersey.
The company came from Washing
ton on a special train of five cars and
started Immediately for destination
somewhere between this city and DAN
bury. where camp sites will be pre-
pared.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-13
MEd-Sllz11I11eI, = =. '.s
clearance Sale
Of $18,OOOOO Worth of The Latest and Finest
Clothing and Furnishings Carried in Kennebec
Valley


% PREP
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-13
BELFAST.
Another Case of Diphtheria--New
Places of Business-A Funeral.

Belfast. Me, July peeiaD.-An-
otEer case of diphtheria has developed
and again it is member of the Lo-
gan family. Bridge street. Tire last
victim is Miss Margaret Logan. en-
ployed as eompositor in the Journal Of
fec. She is being cared for at the home
of her sister. Mrs. Marshall knewlton
Thus far the eases are Mrs. Knowlton
and two children. who have nearly re-
covered. Mrs. George Sweetland and
Miss Margaret Logan. The cases are
said To be very mild.
Work on the old Star theater build
ing will be rushed and when complet-
ed the front viii hardly be recogniza-
Bile. The property was recently sold by
Mrs. caro- Stickney and John Stickney
to Louis Goldberg of Bangor. who is
to open tailoring and clothing estab-
liskment.
Another new business place to open
is branch of the International Har-
yester Co, which will occupy the Max
We'll store on lower Main street. A
new entrance to admit cars will be
built and a machine shop will be add
ed Z
The funeral of the late Harry G.
ElWell. who died. early Thursday. was
held at 2 p. NJ. Frida. Young Elwell
VAS the victim of the intense heat of
Wednesday and was stricken while at
work in Stockton Springs. His parents.
Frank and Carrie tPote) Elwen. With
three brothers. Herbert. Elmer and
Charles. and two sisters. Mrs. Mabel
Knight Of Northport and Mrs Lucia
Thomas of Belfast. survive
JOURNAL WANT ADS.
BRING RESULTS.
GIVE THEM Il TRIAL
n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-13

and regulars and the defensive army.
made up of the New York and New
Jersey National Guard with a small
force>of regulars will be commanded
By Generals Edward j McClernand
and Fred A. Smith.
about 10000 men will be engaged in
this campaign. the regulars alone
Numbering almost 1000. For the first
time in the case of such maneuvres
in this country the armies will be
accompanied by an aeropIane.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-13

stopped work and will take no further
practice for Sundays struggle. They
spent the day in fishing.
The community on the Finland has had
a little excitement of its own, In the alb
sence of the captain the junior officers
refused to man the launches for disem-
barking the athletes on account of a
feud between some. of them. 1t is ex-
pected that a treaty of peace will be
arranged when the captain returns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-13

100 RAIN COATS AND TOP
COATS PRA TICAL GAR
MENTS AND GUARANTEED
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-13

Sale Starts Saturday, July IS, at 8 O'clock A. M,
to Quoted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-13
The Total Scores.

follows; United States 100; Sweden II
Great Britain 81: Germany 26: Finland %
France 80, South Africa II. Denmark II
Norway 10; Italy ., Canada S; Hungary
8; Australia 8; Russia Greece, Belgium
Austria each Holland ?.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-13

JOURNAL WANT ADS.
BRING RESULTS.
GIVE THEM Il TRIAL
JOURNAL WANT ADS.
BRING RESULTS.
GIVE THEM A TRIAL,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-13
NE WOLYMpIC RECORD
IN RUNNING BROAD JUMP

tcontinued from Page one.)
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-04-20
BiShOpviIIe

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Gunby and
little boy were visitors to Mrs. ID. j..
Cropper one day last week.
sir. John +. Whaley. of Berlin. and
Miss Virginia Dale, Of WhaleyviIle,
We're callers in town few days ago.
The many friends of Minnie Cropper
were glad to see her able TO be out
driving this week.
Misses Helen Bishop and Helen Nc
Cabe spent Saturday in Salisbury.
Mr.. Levin Smith is home on the sick
list with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs James
Smith.
The presiding El,-r preached very
interesting sermon to large and APP
preciative audience last Sunday morning.
Mrs. George Nelson spent the past
week with her daughter, Mrs Wallace
White.
Messrs. W. b. Morris. ST.. T. H..
Baltimore the first part of the week as
delegates Of the Odd Fellows conven-
tion from this place.
We should like to hear something
definite about the stone road to be made
here.
Mr.. Edward Harris. of Pocomoke City,
has been spending the week with his
brother, Rev. W. G. Harris.
Mr.. Calvin Chopper and Miss Theresa
Jingle, of Harrington. Del. were
married ut the home of her father last
Sunday.
Mr.. Oliver Collins and Miss Belle
Coulhourn, of st. Martins. were married
last Saturday night by Rev. Green at
the Parsonage in Selbyyille.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-04-20
Home For Odd Fellows
structure.

BY unanimous vote the State Grand
Lodge of Odd Fellows, in annual ses-
sion, this week decided to erect Mary
land Odd Fellows home for aged and
INDECENT Odd Fellows and their widows
and orphans. Officials of the organiza-
ton have been working TO this end for
several years and the plans will be un-
dertaken at once.
According to custom. the deputy grand
master, Frederick A. Grooms. Of Balti-
more. succeeds Howard p. Hartman, of
Hagerstown. Md. Frank G. Dorsey
has been chosen deputy grand master.
The reports of grand officers showed
that in the last year the Maryland Odd
Fellows had grown by four new lodges
and about 700 new members.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-04-20
Second Spray For Trees

Now that the season is passed for dor
mant spraying, fruit growers should
prepare for the treatments that improve
the fruit.
Apple trees should be sprayed just as
the blossoms fall with concentrated
lime-sulphur mixture. diluted one gallon
to forty Of water, to which should be
added pounds of arsenate of lead to
80 gallons of spray, to prevent injury
from Coddlng Moth and variousdlseases.
Peach and plum trees should be spray
ed just as the calyxes or shucks are fall
ing, with a solution made by using
pounds OF arsenate of lead and pounds
of lime to 50 gallons of water.
Tomato plants should be sprayed in
the bed when they have their third leaf.
with Bordeaux mixture, 1850 formula,
and . pounds lead. to prevent leaf blight
and lessen attack from flea beetles, ETC.
All persons interested in these treat
ments should write at once to the Mary
land Experiment Station. College Park,
Nd. for bulletin number l6i, now ready
for distribution.
THOMAS B. SYMONS,
State Entomologist
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-04-20
New Trinity N. P. Church
Dedicated.

The beautiful New Trinity Methodist
Protestant Church. at Newark. of which
Rev. George Hines is the Pastor, was
dedicated to the service of Almighty
God Sunday. April i4th. The congrega-
tions were very large and the collections
for the day amounted to almost $1,000. 90.
At 1890 a. m. Rev. w. A. Melvin. of
the First NJ. p. Church, of Washington.
DC. preached, and at 2 p. m. he addressed
the Sunday School. At 3 p. M. Rev.
Frank T. Benson, of the Rhode Island
Avenue NJ. p. Church, Washington. ID.
c.. preached At night Rev. Benson
made an address. and assisted by Pastor
Hines dedicated the Church. Rev.
Revelle, Of Newark NJ. L. Church helped
in the night services.
The Church is n splendidly equipped
structure.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-04-20
Decision Of Judge Jones
Sustained.

The Court Of Appeals last week up
held the decision of Judge Robley ID.
Jones in the case of the Mayor and City
Council of Ocean City against Mollie
Rassett, known as the Ocean City
Boardwalk case, thus establishing the
right OF the municipal authorities to
collect from the abutting property own
ers the entire cost of the boardwalk
front on Atlantic Avenue. The right to
collect the cost Of the walks and pave
ments on the other streets has not been
disputed. The question has been in liti-
cation three years. and has been stut-
bornly fought step by step. Directing
property owners first obtained temper
airy Injunction restraining the city from
proceeding with the work. and at hear
ing before Judge Jones the injunction
was dissolved. The city then brought
suits to recover the cost of those parts
Of the walk that had been built by the
city, and judgments were rendered for
the amounts claimed. The Bassett case
went to the Court Of Appeals in the ma
ture Of test. The city authorities
were represented by Messrs. John w.
Station and Robert p. Graham. and Mrs.
Bassett by Messrs. William +. Johnson
and Frederick J. Singey. Many Of the
property owners paid the amounts as
sessed against them before the litigation
was ended.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-04-20
LOCALS.

Several important legal notices will
be found on page s.
Mrs. Charles Z. Hill has been on
the sick list this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Irwin have been
on visit this week to Philadelphia.
Mrs. J. E. Brazier. of Bishopville,
was a visitor to Snow Hill a few days
this week.
Rev. Z. 7. Mason and family. /of
Girdletree, spent Friday with Mr.. and
Mrs. James Webb.
Mrs. r. C. Gunther and son. Rich
ard, Of Baltimore. are visiting their
cousin, Mrs. James Webb.
Mrs. Eva X. Ayers and daughter,
Miss Eva Ayers. of Philadelphia. were
visitors in Snow Hill Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Henderson
returned home last Saturday night from
"a visit to relatives in New York.
Mr.. r. +. Bevans. of Bloxom. Va.
epen. the week with his son. Mr.. George
S. Bevans. near Virginia Crossing.
Mrs. Clayton J. Purnell has returned
from a weeks visit TO her daughter.
Mrs. Thomas p. Wharton, in Stockton.
Mrs. o. NJ. Purnell and Mrs. r. d.
Jones and daughter, Miss Emily. went
TO Philadelphia this week on a short
visit.
she National Local Preachers AS
sociation of America has arranged to
hold an all-day meeting at North East
next Sunday.
Mr.. Howard Corddry. who has been
employed on the engineers corps at
work on the DUPONT boulevard. is home
for few days.
Mrs. ]. Frank Harper. Of Centre
vile, has been given the pen with which
Governor Goldsborough signed the Pres
idential Primary bill.
Rev. L. b. Smith this week joined
his wife, who has been on visit to her
mother. Mrs. Robert Powell. and accom-
panied her home. leaving here Thursday
morning. Mr.. Smith has been returned
TO Christ Church, Baltimore. another
year.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-04-20

Corn wanted-we are paying 90c.
per bushel Phillips 4 Bailey, Sails
bury. Md
Now is the time to get your straw
berry checks. We print them for $l.00
per thousand.
Wanted pasture for one horse, or
a good home for same. Address, z. o.
Box l6. Snow Hill.
DO you want to plant commercial
orchard that will pay you? Apply at
once to Harrison's Nurseries Berlin. Md.
DO you want building lot on Bur-
ley Street in Berlin for $4,000 and up =?
Apply to Harrison's Nurseries at once.
Wanted "a man to work in logging
woods. Good wages, steady employ
ment. Apply to c. H. Riggin, zuni,
Virginia.
Cor Sale-40 horses and mules. You
can 'e $50 to $75 on a pair Of mules.
Seeing s believing. J. T. Taylor. Jr.,
nmerincesa 'nne. Md.
Thoroughbred eggs for sale. Single
eds, 75c per setting of Is. Apply to
airs. c. L Vincent, Snow Hill, Md.
Il will sell horses and mules from
SIS to $40 cheaper than you can buy at
auction. Come see for yourself. j. I.
Taylor, Jr., Princess Anne, Md.
Order your strawberry checks at
once. Price Sl.00 per thousand at the
: Messenger Office Give your order now,
so you will have them in time.
For sale-nine room house and two
acre lot in Snow Hill, on Morris Street,
with barn and good outbuildings. For
further particulars. Apply to Carl S
Bonneville.
: If you buy horses and mules at auc-
ton. you are likely to get lemon. !
have two car loads in stock which you
can try to your satisfaction. j. I. Tay-
lor, Jr., Princess Anne, Md.
Wanted: Two men and two boys at
once to work in Packing House. Want
someone who is willing to work every
working day. Apply to J. G. Harrison
& Sons, Berlin, Md.
The person who took my umbrella
by mistake at the NJ. +. Church Sunday
night, is requested to return the same
TO ne, and receive their own in ex-
change. ID. c. Holloway, Snow Hill.
Md.
Il will give reward of $500 for in
formation leading to the arrest of the
person or persons who broke in my house
Sunday night and took china dish and
contents. Charles Z. Onley, Girdletree.
Md.
-rAGENT WANTED-A Active party
7present line Of Pianos. Player Pr
ind Organs in Worcester CO., Md.
'be hustler. Will make profitable
proposition. N. ID. French Piano Co.,
| w. Fayette St., Baltimore. Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-04-20
SENATOR MOORE
SEES GOVERNOR
And Prevails Upon Him To Sign
Bill AppTOpriating $4,000
For Road Work.

That S75, 900 appropriation for work
in extending the macadam road from
the Delaware line to Berlin. has at last
been signed by the Governor and is now
law. When the Legislature adjourned
so many reports were current in Wor-
cester County, that the public did not
really understand the status Of the bill.
II was said the law provided that this
SIS, 900 was TO come out Of the general
allotment for Worcester County roads.
others claimed that it was special APP
preparation. which last statement has
proven correct. The Baltimore Ameri-
can and Baltimore Sun of last Saturday
stated that Governor Goldsborough hesi-
tated about approving the bill, but, he
did so after Senator Moore used his
persuasive powers with the Governor.
The American account was as follows:
IAN important road Improvement in
Worcester County becomes possible
through the signing of the bill by Gov
ernor Goldsborough appropriating S75.-
900 for the extension of the DUPONT
road in Delaware through Worcester.
Because of unkind treatment at the
hands of property-owners who will not
grant rights of way, MIR. dupont has
discontinued work on his Delaware en-
terprise. The cessation. however. is
believed to be only temporary. The
construction of the extension in Mary
land is dependent upon the building Of
the road in Delaware.
The appropriation by the Maryland
legislature for the road in Maryland is
due to the efforts Of Senator John r.
Moore, who was ever on the alert TO adj
vance the interests Of his county.
Senator Moore and Delegate Taylor,
of Worcester County. introduced in the
House and Senate at thesame time bills
to appropriate money to complete the
nine miles Of road between Berlin and
the dupont Boulevard. Mr.. Moore
bill made straight appropriation Of
SOUR TOT lHc MVfh, ana WI. 10y ''A .
provided for the money to be taken out
of Worcester County's apportionment
of the good roads fund. Recognizing
the superiority Of Mr. Moore's bill over
his own. MIR. Taylor amended his bill by
substituting an exact copy of Mr..
Moore's bill. and passed his bill through
the House couple Of days before MIR.
Moore passed his through the Senate.
In the amended form of Mr.. Taylor
bill both his and MIR Moore's were pre-
cisely the same. and MIR. Moore agreed
TO drop his own bill ard pass Mr.. Tay-
lor's through the Senate. which, with
the help OF United States Senator Smith
and some other friends. he did under
suspension OF the rules on Saturday be-
fore the legislature adjourned, and after
making very hard fight for the appro-
priation in the Finance Committee and
on the floor of the Senate Then great
difficulty arose in getting Gov. Colds
borough to approve the bin, which he
did after persistent effort on Mr.. Moore's
part. and after Mr.. Moore had enlisted
the good offices of 7. Coleman dupont.
the angel Of the Delaware boulevard,
Sir. Moore making almost daily visits
to the Governor.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-04-20
All HallOWS Parish Church.

April q. Second Sunday after Easter.
Celebration of Holy Communion at 100
a. m. Mathis and Holy Eucharist at
10 30. with sermon. Topic. The Dis
cipline of uncertainty. Evensong and
lecture at Z 30 3. m. Lessons from the
Titanic Disaster. April %. ST Marks
Day. Celebration of Holy Communion at
Z 30 a. m.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-04-20

DIR. J. T. r. Neal. Prop. Riverside
Drug Co, Greenville. 5. c., writes re-
Gently: Il have been practicing ply
stefan and druggist for over 30 years
and have sold and administered many
kidney medicines but none 10 equal Fo-
lev Kidney Pills. They are superior to
any ever used, and give the quickest
and most permanent relief" For sale
by all druggists.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-04-20

Lame shoulder is nearly always due
to rheumatism Of the muscles, and
quickly yields 10 the free application of
Chamberlain's Liniment. For sale by
all dealers.