davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-12-20
The Greatest "lf Of All.

The text tells the greatest of all
Ifs" II Christ had not come II. II
the angels had not sung his birth how
poor the world would be. No Christians
No jingling bells OF Santa Claus for
children. No good will and Christmas
cheer for all who hear his name. \
Christless world No Christian litera
ture from chaucer 10 browning. Ne
music from Gregory 10 Mendelssohn
No madonna pictures. no living statu
airy. No book shelves with scarlet
thread OF Christianity running through
poetry and prose No history with Il
c. and 4. ~ The worlds greatest lii
eratrrc. music and art would still he
unknown No hospitals. almShouSeS,
asylumS for blind. deaf. dumb. insane
No home fol infants and aged. No
New Testament. no sunday schools. no
young peoples societies. No magnit
cent cathedralS When he came hu-
man slavery was universal. infanticidc
was not called crime. prisoners were
sold for unjust debts III Christ had
not come no Golden City. mo hope. no
pardon. no peace. no sins forgiven. II
Christ had not come. But Christ did
come. Stand NJ the manager. look back
ward and forward: under the impulse
OF Christ's tea.hing and spirit the ma
lions have gone forward toward ideals
never before dreamed Of Time and
efernlfy are solved n Christ he onr MY
o. ~
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-12-20
SATURDAY NIGHT
~ SERMONS
,WssA BY
= ANSAMUEL
I" W.pURVTS.DD
THE MIGHTY WORD M"

Text IL had not come and spoten
unto them. u had not done among them
the works which none other did. john
Nv. 1924
There is one slender tiny pivot on
which All Of human history swings IL
is the biggest word in the language
III" Everything IN this mighty com
plex world Is conditional, nothing alb.
solute save God Il Is the element
that makes some fataliSts. There are
so many outside forces. uncanny, mys
tic suprahuman. that they give up
feeling of free agency-"lt Is kismet."
Some others become the unhappy vic
Tins of n belief IN chance aud are con.
stantly propitiating goddess Of luck.
What Is the truth First. that while
all things are indeed conditional we
are the determining factor II today
We deny ourselves the temptation We
are stronger tomorrow and the money
IL still in our pocket. And. secondly.
there is no such thing MS chance. Not
even In the Zip Of n coin II we could
calculate the strength OF our will. the
force OF the muscle OF our thumb. the
distance the coin will travel. we could
buy the world But no chance. only
law Of force has entered into II. II
we can master the knowledge OF the
conditions We are masters of the word
III" and this little world is ours.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-12-20
Our Expert Poultryman

We now have associated with US. an Expert
Poultryman one who has made the study of poul.
Try and their needs his life work his knowledge
and experience Is yours free for the asking II
there are any conditions existing with your fowls
or in your Poultry Houses which you do not know
how TO overcome drop 4 postal 10 our Poultry
Dept. and our experts advise and suggestions you
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-12-20
Daily Egg Record Sheet Free

Send US your name and address and we viii send
you FREE one OF our Daily Egg Record s. Gets.
This you can tack up in your hen house and keep
an accurate daily !, count OF your egg production.
Feed Bolgianos sSquaTe.Deals Foods and note
the increase.
Mr.. John Baer OF Oraneeville. Baltimore, Co.
Md. writes he had 100 chickens and was feeding
with other food and was getting . eggs per week.
one week he got u cgcg the second week he got
IA! eggs. and the third week he got 20i eggs. and
the increase continued until he vas getting 550csss
Def week.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-12-20
LESSON FOR DECEMBER Fl
DIVISION OF THE LAND

LESSON TEX Joshua 4l-H.
GOLDEN TEXT seek ye first the
Kingdom Of God ard his rlghteousness.
and all these things shall be added unto
you" Matt G.a3
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-01-17
Citizens Life Elect.

Louisville, Ky, Jan. 9.-Figlt for cor-
trol of the Citizens National Life In
s'tTance company. which openeh ii. the
a,1null Stockholders meeting ON We'd
nsisdly, ter1mtnatTd todny with viz
tory for tie forces led by Chas. -.
Paa1ce, for president. The insu1gent
6lctb,m, led by w. Fl. Gregory. Squared
the ELECTION of Category and Frank Kat
three YeaEs ttrrn. Chas. ID. Paaaoe WIS
re-elscsed prCs.dant; Gso:ga Bo,lun, uf
HIrloda burg. first vice president; J W
Peak, of Louisville, secretary; L. w.
Key, of Mayfield, treasurer. and III ebl
Bruce, general counsel.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-01-17
Clark County Dance Ends
in a Tragedy.

WINCHESTER, KY, Jan. 1O.--While q
dance was in p:pya.ss at the home Of
county, las, evening, Lsonard Fm;y
shot Berlyman 70 denti and escaped.
A sheriff's posse is now in pursuit
Fluffy Is seventeen years Old. III |
single, while Bergman leaves II wife
and several chilhrrn. Il is Claimed
that Fluty made an Insulting remark
TO BlGryman's daughter AMI on being
reprinanded. jerled olbt his gun and
fired. B'nryman was killed nlulN,t
In ,ta,1tly. Fluty resides In Estell
fcIm'g, about five miss PROM eh@ 81 we
of the shooting.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-01-17
HIGHEST Water
EVER known
In Ohio County Does Heavy
Damages.
Bridges Swept Away, Families
Have to Move and Water
Everywhere.

Sections of Ohio county bounded BY
Green and bought rivers were visitsi
by the highest flood ever known, FIRST
OF this week.. 1t was pneGedsd by forty
eight Ipops of continuous rainfall AMI
the ground was already full of water
and the rivers above the usual stage
for this time of the year. Tie high
water mark at Hartford was surpassed
by about five INCHES.
The Ohio river Is Also very high
and much damage is repoutnd In the
lowlands, mar Henderson, Evansville,
Greensboro and other places. Tire rise
was so sudden that quite good deal
OF stock was caught in the low lanIs
on Rough river and some Of it peG+shei
before aid could be rendered. F)ortr-
nitely mo LIVES are nepontisd lost, but
much suffering among the people has
been ocoasLoned and some narlrow cs-
capes a,e neported.
Almost all OF the faFuilies living on
the NORTH side of Rough river in tie
bottoms were compelied to mpvp. 10.
higher grounds I'm tie No Greek upigi-
b,oEhpod Messrs j.. M. Ward. Henry
Tinsley ToLbart Miller and UthNrss are
damaged considerably and the wat,r
was very deep in their residences. Nr.
II. p. Taylor lost about $500 worth Of
hogs, hay and corn, nmd sawed fo,Hkeen
head of horses and mules by a marrow
escape. MIR. f. L. Flslix Host aSouk 500
worth of BAKED hay In ban ON his
farm below Hartford. Moess-s win
Sheffield, M. F. Ticipenor and many
others were compslled 90 leave ahsir
homes below town.
A large section of the M. II. C
E. rnitroad beyond Green river was DE-
stroyed by the breaking of hehNy fill
and it will probably be IA wlaek or ten
days before hhnough train service can
be had on this road although every
effort is being made by the l.. & y.
officials tp restore the road as quickly
! as possible.
Many bridges and much levee w0rk
will have to be rebuilt OH almost all
of the poads in Ohio county. X is
too early to state the eNlct amount ce
dpmasre done to the th1ae pixies heal
ing out of Ibaptford. each ,of winbch pass
es over heavy fills and all nave been
more or less under wafer for several
days.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-01-17
To Lease Around Fordsville.

The F,ordssille Arg1paut speEakmg OF
the Ohio county Oil fislds says:
Our hrstllng uverynan, Chas. y.
Miller. informed us that gantlanan
from Okaahoma, repressnttne an OIL
Comriany had made arrangements wesh
him TO drive over the country surruund-
ing Fordsville for the purpose of hsas-
ing 1and 10 drill for oil lihey viii
Commence work in tine spring. Let aNsrsf-
one IN Flondsville encourage and Land
a helping hand TO Ahis nsw eHb=p2rise.
Tire land surrounding Flordsyille IL
chuck full of minerals Wnd oils, and
all we need sts TO set some good uc'n-
psn.es tntarestsd in the business one
man was hare last week and iapNing
over the field, stated THAT ttese we:s
fine prospsats here Cor 0dl.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-01-17

! as may srtm to him b,lst Ter bis own
interest. In taking alis Wow ~ tae
matter Sue does not mrnn graf ha Is
! ignorant of the fact ,hut tNs lawns %
the Fad.inl GovrnTrnt nphJ.c the
making of Illicit whhskyte eimrly mrans
TINT tfrn "fpwrrs tlnt b. ha,p mo right
TO lttemp the enfO-c rnspt Of popres-
sive inws-hws thet d, priv, him OF the
privilege Of earning llve'ii'olod Hyr him
self aud famiy. lie Is s'an.md enOugl
| 10 know Tint IT will I've n-1as7ary for
him 10 Dodge the revenue raictecs when
ever fir ran, and this NE rTnnages 20
Do in a area. nHIw iusaanoNs, IN spite
Of the wn.nfulu ~ of the officers. He
has no particular aninosly agiliniat the
revnsate men or the govennnmt they
represent, but I've dos rasemt any imtef-
ference with his business on the part
make and sell whisky coIqnary 10 the
law, AMI tls M knows as well as any
body. fnr altogether lae do.fs not llcH
shrewdn - or oNminpn sense. What he
Objects to is nterf p5nea with his in-
allcunb'e rights upl-r tlpe apnsI-itution
rs t,r und rstands them.
TGnre atrs looulitles in the wilNa'n
part of tire state just as WILL aau9tsi
l,r tllr making of wIldqlt whisky avs can
a.. -. y
have worl rnsd why tlr 'businafs is not
cHrrl Y on as extensively in that sa--
ton ns In the moue rugged Country Of
the ugsnIr enl Of the state Rsfnue
offlo-rs say tle roaz on is to be GNIni
In Ia. nlf tElt IVES: TuHsassde Is o.
san'tahly 81 Earmlng coIn'ry. with fertila
lands. while IN AN, mount Nm d.sbripts
TIE band is gsnrally unproducuiye, the
inG.ump, being gglt the farmeT-s Of lie
western srp.ion ane tpo busy raising
crops 10 engage in the more risky busi-
mss pr moanTliuing, wl1'le in the mpu1-
tains uIe people are rpc~ like thelf llnls
and tharohona. thy have busn forced
intoo convaTtlng their little paNches Of
corn and the fruits of their o1aanr'is
into anme'hinS nllaNs in their imme-
date nsighborIhoo1 in ord@r to make
ends meet Ana.hor bnaan5ive Is tlet
these psppLe live Car 6Iom t,ae mAril s's
and have practically no facilitates for
shipping their c'pps. poor ns ASsy are,
to tine distant mnrts Of trade.
The forosong is not intanlad US efi
apology for tine mounshiner, but only 20
give lbs da OF the u;ati,-. Many wars
must eiapse before the cratic il en-
tsrely broken W. IL elar Il is. but
there nan b. no doubt that the raider
is giving the operators OF p'asse ANnit
diatltakes 10. of tuouSia. u1npGltng
them to make USE Of rl!le utmost oaprion
/ and secn,cy to avoid the cluidlcs of the
law.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-01-17
WILL PUT BAN ON
HASTY MARRIAGES
Indiana Legislator Has Bill to
Block Jeffersonvill's
Gretna Green.

indianapolis. Ind, January 1l.-His;y
marriages will become a thing of the
past for Hoosiers. unAess dizzy so into
Kenturky on some o1Aar nsiaroprsng
State to get q license. IL ahs proposal
of John II. Leysndeckar, one Of the
indianapolis members of the LegsLa-
ture, Is enacted into law. Leyandac<er,
who is backed by charltabie ocsnni-
cations and social workers.. has drafted
bill which provides, among pthes
things. nlrat application Zoe lieanse
must be of publc accord in the Ooun-
t. CRrrks office for aAirty Days be-
nSre LICENSE may be isSusd, and tia,
no lLcense may be ootain,h If There
Is valid oojsptlan filsd within the
thirty days.
Also the comectness of appltcanHs'
answe-s TO questions in application
blanks must be vouched for by resi-
dent househplder pepsonallly known TO
the cAark. or. in the sVant the hauss-
holder Is mot known to dbe clerk. the
person SO Npuahing must b. edsntifiad.
MY purpose rs TO prevent such oc-
cunrances as midnight marriages en-
tered into by young peqpae wfro have
bean out Overriding or who are seized
by desire to marry, (WHICH Is nothing
none than whlm. The bill l have
prepared also will go long way to-
ohildnen and will prevent many biga-
nous marriages" said MIR. Leyen-
decker.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-01-17
Assistant Inspector Of Mines
Is Dead.

Madisonville, n.y.. Jan. s.-Wiiam II.
Brushr. age 49, assistant state IN
speotor, who succeeded Thomas o. Long
few months ago. died hast night
shortly aatsr II O'Clock at the Nart0a
Msmorial Infirmary in louisville. fol-
lowing a Surgical operation for a tumor.
Mr.. Rrashar lived at Darlington, and wa
formerly aounecasd with the st, Bet-
nsrd Mining CO. He was unmarried. aud
Is SURVIVED by two sstens. ras ramasas
will be shipped 20 Lewisburg. KY, for
burial.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-01-17
WILSON AND MARSHALL
WILL PAY NO POSTAGE
Congress Will Enact Law Giving
Them Free Use of
Mails.

Warrington, january 1i.-7The narre
'"phamas II. Ma1shlH.'s written or
Stamped in the upper right-hand corr
er' of an ecavelOrse, may soon rarFy IA let
tsr to THE fan1hest confinse of the
United Staoas and its possessions.
In % DIR to relieve the heavy drains
on the pocketbcpks of Woodrow will
son and Thomas II. Marshall, Prestd,n
and Vice Presidsnt Rsprasanaativc
Ollie M. James, of Ksmtucky. Is uA!nk-
ing of introducing a resolution. with
am eme gsUcy provision, to give those
distinguished citizens the imEnaiia.e
bansfit of esle frank privilege,
Aoco dir,g to Srna,pr-alsct JanLas' ill.,
formation, nei:hsr Gow;rnor Wilson not
Gove,nor Marshal is a irish man. Tie
drain on Governor Wilson for pos1a se
is eriamous, and it Is assumed that
Governor Marshall also is sub
jecied to heavy expenses on that
account by renspn of lnving bean e.
ec.isd 10 the second oidlce in tie yand.
1t has been reported to Mr.. James
that wilson's postage bill ssnae tie
election has avenged $50 a dag.
Congress newer has passed law Civ
ing the franking privilege to the Presi-
dent ami Vice Prssid snit7elect and they
do not rArelNe that sa,ernmental pre-
naglpaiNe until after they are SWORN in
on Manoh 4. Many mamSers OF Congress,
knowing the financial draft ON both
Wilson and Marshall ARE willing TO 80
30 far as to confer the postal frank OH
them from tine date Of THAR Rslectbon
by the elao,orial collage.
Under the existing Law a Iaspressn-
tative-elect Is entitled TO his official
mals as soon as his certificate pr
election has been filed with the clerk
of the House. willows of Presidents ain
former Presidents have always been az
eordsid the thanking privilege by upe,-
ial Act of Congress. and ahs first
four Pnasidsn ts we've given 1t for life.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-01-17
Drilling Two New Wells

arrive her,e within a few days for tie
drilling of two gas wells. They are
being shipp,ad from Charleston. w. Va.
Mr.. Rugh. Of Charleston. will have
charge of the drilling. James Tog,Ia,
manager of the Ohio River Gas Con-
will be put down in Skillnan's grove.
THE exact loaation for the phpsr vel
has not been determined. This city
has BEEN supplied with NATURAL gas
for twenty years, but tlsere are SO many
consumers that more gas will mean
quite a dead to Choverport.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-01-17
COUNTY, KY, FRIDAY, JANUARY No.

thinks enough Of him to ssnd Is'n sr'ne-
thing Is what Qouea,s, AMI the exp1i-
ence of msmbsrs is tNlt the Aigr!bu-
uon Of docWn snary junk brings it,
rewanls wien uhe votes ave n)untei.
For t1nt potential r.naon th,l9e will b,
no tagging behind in distributing the
100000 volumes thar ara about % o.
RESCUED from ,he bnssmant D; tine big
GOvGnrnargt pr.n,ery.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-01-17
Big Oil Land Royalty.

Eazahethaown, Ky. january lo-J"hn
Fulkerson. of Upton. who oacs@iiy re-
turned TO Hardin from oklalsan'a ami
bought $4,000 farm. is receiving q
handspps noy1aty from oil lands which
he has heassd In Oklahoma. His aayalty
Is said to be about $40 per day.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-01-17
Ready TO Grind Corn.

have just neceived a new corn mill
and am now prepared to do your grind
ing. Give me a call.
JEFF wATTERsoN. tn, Blacksmith,
HaiNford. KY.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-05-02
USE OF Gallo MEL
PRACTICALLY STOPPED
Dangerous Drugs Given Way for Safer,
More Reliable Remedies.

Hundreds of people in this vicinity
aluue lave .stoI ped the use OF danger
Gus calomel whe n their liver Is acting
slowly, and lake Dudson's Liver Tone
instead.
Dodson's Liver Tone is always safe
aad has none of the Dad after.effecis
which SO often follow the use OF calo-
mel 1t is a pleasant.tastlng vegetable
LIQUID that starts the liver gently and
surely, and relieves constipation and
biiiousness, and causes no restriction
Of habit or diet.
Many preparations have sprung up
that initiate the claims made for bod
sous Liver Tone, but remember bod
on's Liver Tone is the tried and test
ed remedy that has proven such agood
medicine and is so satisfactory To
every user-ls the reason these irnita-
lions are on the market.
D0dson's Liver Tone cannot hurt
anyone and II it fails to d. all that is
claimed for it, MacVea Young, who
sells 1t, will give your money back
with smile.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-05-02
alpsoRt FOR HOTEL.

The hotel movement Is again o.
the BOOM twas temporarily side
tracked for a few days while atten
ton was being paid to another pro
'ject of a public nature, bu: now the
business men again have their inter
ests centered upon it and it is hoped
it will occupy first place in. their
minds until they either carry it
through to success or drop it alto
gethes.
The movement has received the
approval Of out-of.town men who
are interested in Pascagoula and
there is every reason to believe that
this interest displayed by outside
capitalists will develope into some
thing more substantial than mere ap-
proval. But, first, Pascagoulians
viii have to show their own conf |
dence in the project.
The erection Of a resort hotel on
the beacI, is without doubt the first
step to be taken in the booming Of
Pascagoula. Following it the city
will move forward with quickened
steps.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-05-02
TOIORGANzE 4 STATE I
MILITARY COMPANY HERE
'oung Men of PascagouIa and
Vicinity Requested to Meet
atClty Hall next Monday
Evening.
TO THE YOUNG MEN OF PAsCAGor-
LA AND VICINITY

I Although large and importap.
enough to have one, Pascagoula b :,
long gone without military comn a.
located within its bounds. Con, 81.
tlon with prominent persons b, ,,oa oa
eisewherein the State has Ter 80 ~
determination to make an s. ~ '"'
organize here company , ,n,, -,
the Mississippi militia. r. "'o ;"
tically certain that the ora..,.. p'e
II effected, will be rec, a,,.'s NaO'o"'
State officials. "'~0u ny ''e
All interested arr reo,os,oa.
at City Hall on NJ ondan omoS,. W. neeU
8. at7:30 o'clock "S' way
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-05-02
Best Medicine for Colds.

When a druggist recommends rem
edy for colds, throat and lung troubles
vou can feel sure that he knows what
he is talking about. Z. Lower, Drug
pist, OF Marion, Ohio. writes OF Dr.
Kings New Discovery: II know Dr.
Kings New Discovery is the pest
throat and lung medicine l sell. III
cured my wife Of severe bronchial
cold after all other remedies fa'ieo.
It. will do the same for you " you are
suffering With a cold or any bronchial
throat or lung cough. Keep bottle
on hand all the time for everyone 10
the fsmily to use. 1t l. 2 home doctor
price sec and sl,oo. Guaranteed by
sll druggists. .---.~-' -
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-05-02
PAsCAG0ULA W|NsE|RsI
PR|zE|NsCHOOL EXHIBIT

The separate schM dts,ri.,s q,
asou'a ana MOSS Point made cred
liable showings SAT- Irday at ,he exbi.
o't'on held 10 the { curt Hous q under
the supervision o. County S,rorio
dent Guy D. Dean Exhjbj,. hnw,n,
nanaiwork OF pu yils in the scln ols Of
'he Two district, we're viewed by a
"ua'oel u persons. PascagouJs car.
fled OIL the frs prize OF s1o ann Moss
folnI the So Sc .cond prize,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-05-02
FOR SALE OR RENT,
Constipation Cured.

Dr.SKiug's New Life Pills will re.
leve constipation promptly and yet
yonr bowels in healthy condition again
John Supsic, OF Sanbury, Pa, says:
"rhey are the best pills ever used.
and advise. everyone TO use them for
constipation, indigestion and liver
con- plaint." viii help you. Price 25c.
Recommended by all druggists.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-05-02

Mis.;ssippi's 354 State banks show
, net increase OF resources Of 81 ,ozl'
1913 during twelve months and tie
individual deposits have increased
three and a half millions during the
wear. Mississippi is moving up
ward at no slow pace.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-05-02
, Il tho q 500 solicited for the

Z ~
Al Of the 81, 500 solicited for the
,.o,osition to provide transportation
trom this city over the Pascagou'a-
MOS Moss Point Northern Railway y VIA u,
Moss Point to the new paper ,a ,i,,, :
has been secured and there remains mans
, oalv Al $50 of the 5000 to be sub
sor;bed for the building of an electric
line from East Side. Pascagoulans
have shown themselves public spir-
tied in this enterprise and the com,
mittee in charge has done eScelleh'
work.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-05-02

Regulations governing the running
of motorcycles and automobiles with
in the city limits should be enforced
II is better to do this now than 'c
wait until after some person mas
been manned for life or killed.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-05-02

One drink makes Han d " '''''
ard; one lie makes man a MAJ "a
theft. thief; one sin, a slnner' saw
the Rev. Dr.. Benjamin Lawrence
of Columbus, in a sermon a' w"
port. 49,,
According to that, one knoof
IMAGES a man a "knocker". 80 re
member a ''knocker" is a pest ah'
always boost.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-05-02
MOTHERS DAY.

Governor Brewer has issued pro-
tlamation in which he commends tc.
the people Of Mississippi the observ-
ance of the second Monday in May
of each year as Mothers Day. The
idea of having one day in each year /
setapart as mothers Day was con-
aeived some years ago by Miss Anna |
JarVis, of Philadelphia. The famil- |
lar white carnation, worn on tire i
second Sunday in May Of each year, |
tells its own story. Its whtenessf
stands for purity; its form, beauty;l
KS fragrance, love; its wide field oil
growth, charity; its lasting qualities
faithfulness.
Governor Brewer mad
In recognizing the
should y ~ u.s.
Resld' ents Of the S,
,ake upt .e idea and show
Il and deed their reverence
mother, whet. 'er living or dead
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-05-02
EVERY STREET IN PAsCAGOULv
Has Its Share of the Proof That
Kidney Sufferers Seek.

Backache? Kidneys weak?
Distressed with urinary ills?
Want reliable kidney remedy?
Don't have 10 look far. Use what
Pascagoula people recommend. Every
street. 10 Pascagoula has It's cases.
Here's one Pascagoula mans exre.
rience.
Let l.. D. Herrick Of South Pasca.
gouia Street tell II Says Mr.. HertIck:I
II have not changed thy opinion a, |:
Doan's Kidney Pills durlng ths ~ Y
three years. They have bee. 's1
successfully in my home VS. q
earned my p.aise. l put and Ia "
'his remedy some t. .,licly endNf sec
present time :" mo AGO and at the
good results ,n,,,ad m saytl,atth
naneut" ,;,s $50 have hee n ner.
Fr-
sale by all dealers. Pr ice 50c
,ster.Milburn Co., Bufal }, Ne"
York, sole agents for the Uul' err State'
Remember the name-Do an's-and
take no other.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-05-02
Nes Arrival.

Mr.. and Mrs. s. H. Frederic, S. Pas
cagoula street, A re the proud parents
of a bouncing ba by boy.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-05-02

Pascagoula is on the way to get a
military company. 1t is large
enough to have one and can nave
one 4 enough young men prove that
they are properly interested.