davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-04
WARM ELECTION DAY.
No Rain but Some Clouds Moderate
the Rigors of the Day.


Election day we.ther is warm after
a night that was generally cool over
Kansas. 1t is a comparatively COM
Portable brand of weather today-no
extreme heat in the state.
There has been no rain in Kansas
in the last twenty-four hours, accord
ing to the government reports, but
this afternoon the sun was partially
obscured by clouds. 1T is purely q
case of all signs failing in dry wealth
err" commented Sunny Flora, the
local observer. today.
The minimum temperature at To-
peka this morning was 81 degrees. one
degree below normal. At 3 o'clock
the temperature was 81, as against 80
Monday. The wind was from the
southeast.
Generally fair weather is scheduled
for Wednesday in Kansas. with a rise
in temperature In the north-central
portion of the state tonight.
The highest temperature on this
date in the twenty-eight years that
the local records have been kept was
101 degrees, in 1913; the lowest was
SO. in 1894.
The temperature has averaged be-
tween l and degrees above normal
today.
At 2 o'clock this afternoon the wind
was miles, from the southeast
The hourly reaAinOw.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-04

age of $s4s14. OF total valuation OF
81 SOC, 93i.
This year the state set new high
water mark in the number OF mort,
cages uncovered by the assessors ana
listed for taxation. In 1857. under the
old tax system, the high mark In
mortgages had been about four ana
quarter million dollars. This year the
total reached S.054. s96.
Kansas Live Stock.
The report for 1914 shows:
Horses-103.173 six months old ana
under one year, value. $S.4lI.sN'
1O1 .943 one year and under two. 81
O53. 4O1: SO, 1874 two years old and under
three, $1,000. 728; 60.201 three years ana
over, %,s2S, 9e5: 429.375 work horses,
As. 183, 727; 212, 800 cripples and plugs,
s.. 1873 $40; 6,911 stations. $1.5S5.640
Cattle-505, $50 six months and under
one year. s., s37. 946: 500. sos one year and
under TWO. 81 1924 ,241; 122 913 steers two
years and under three. $685., 267: 4oO4s
rough fed steers. $2,O92, 154: 1891 half
fed steers. $7S4,704 1888 full fed steers,
1881 1893; 1917 cows and heifers two
years old and not kept for milk. $11.--
ia, S77; 531 ,O66 cows two years old and
kept for milk. $22. 242,9 15; 35.60S Bulls
year old and over, 1857 OF.
Mules and asses-41, 799 six months
and under year. 81, 002, S44; 40.538 one
year and under two. $2.7O3,929; z.zl5
two years and under three. $2.s46. 6S2;
a. S1 three years and over. 3. 4S5. 314:
1O7 ,2l3 work mules, $12.2 SIS; 1885
asses and burros six months and over.
except jacks, $114.729 3.740 jacks. 1884,
| 278
The average value of the Loss .8Os
horses Is $69.46, or a total OF $74. S.6SS.
The average value Of the $1.974.672 cat
tie is given at 1874. or total of $685.
977, 519. Average value of 242,979 asses
and mules is listed at 5000, or grand
total of 1922, O62 ,301.
Other Personal Property.
Other personal property listed Tor
taxation, as shown by the tax commits
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-04
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Word has just been received Of the
death OF Myrtle Avery. in Seattle.
Wash. She was the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs John B. Weber Of Missoula.
Mont. formerly Of Usage City. Kan,
granddaughter OF Mrs. Cynthia Smith
and niece of J. c. Smith and Mrs. J. s.
Dewey Of Topeka.
Carrie e. Watson. age n, died this
morning. The funeral win be held at
3 O'Clock "Wednesday afternoon. from
Penwell's chapel.
Charlotte Walker. age months. the
little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Walker, died this morning. The funer-
al win be held Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock from the residence. 1zz0 West
Norris street. Interment In Mount Au-
burn cemetery.
Nicholas Meier. the infant son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Meier Of route 6. died
Monday. The funeral was held at 1:30
O'Clock this afternoon from the St
J0seph's Catholic church. Interment In
Mount Calvary cemetery.
Read the State Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-04

every 0O1lar'S
chased at my
Acne Dollar price
values / will give
never been laur1r
EfWill Buy Ladies' Patent
Leather Shoes, values $500
ErWill Buy Ladies' Kid Low
Heel Shoes, value $3.50
ElWill Buy Ladies' Comfort,
plain toe Shoes, value $500
ElWin Buy Misses Lace Shoes
value $3.50
BWin Buy Ladies Calumet
Mannish Shirts, value $3.50
@Will Buy 2 Mems Blvd.
Goodknit Union Suits, value
$500
glWill Buy Ladies' Tan Bluch-
er Shoes, value $500
@Will Buy Boys Box Calf
Butcher Shoes, value $3.50.
IWill Buy suits Mems B.V.
D. Linen Underwear, value
per suit 75c.
IWill Buy 8 small size Knit
Union Suits for men, values
$3.50.
IWill Buy A Boys Shirts, val
ue per shirt, Soc.
@lWill Buy 2 pair Overalls
without bib, value per pair
75c.
@lWill Buy pair Mems Khaki
Pants, value per pair 75c.
1Will Buy Boys Raincoats,
value $3.50.
@lWill Buy 10 Boys Jumpers,
value each 25c.
%lWill Buy 3 Boys Wash Suits
value per suit Toe.
&rWill Buy 3 pair Mems House
Slippers, value per pair CSC
@HWiH Buy Mems Oxfords,
value, per pair $3.50.
IWill Buy Mems Patent
Shoes, value 81. 90. .,s-.- - x.
~Will Buy 2 Pair Nacher-Fit
Children's Oxfords, value
per pair 75c.
~Will Buy small size Mems
Odd Coats from $50 Suits,
value $500
WrWill Buy IL pair Ladies'
green and red Hose, value
per pair 15c.
@Will Buy Mems Full Dress
Vest, value $500.
1Will Buy IA pr. Mems Rock
ford Work Hose, value per
pair, 1Oc.
rWill Buy 2 Mems White
Butcher Coats, value per
coat, 75c.
NWill Buy Palm Beach and
Linen Coats, value $500
@lWill Buy 2 pair Boys Long
Pants, value per pair $3.50
1Will Buy 8 Boys Felt Hats.
value each $1.OO.
~Will Buy pair small size
Painters Overalls, value
each, 75c.
NWill Buy 6 Cook Aprons,
value each 25c.
HWill Buy 3 pair Ladies' tan
Oxfords, value per pair 75c
IWill Buy 3 pair Children's
Oxfords, value per pair 85c.
HWill Buy pair Mems Car
pet Slippers, value each SOC
NWill Buy Mems Tan, round
Toe Button Shoes, value
$3.50
WlWill Buy A pair Ladies' Long
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-04

ched i'm Topeka.
$3.50 Ladies' Tan Embroid-
cred Hose g fOr1E
Csc Children's Rompers, -
........ fOr1H
SOC President Suspenders, Y
fOr2@
25c Four-in- Hand Knitted
Ties .........1 10 forH
Soc Mems Ties, odds and u
ends, ......... 6 fOrH
$3.50 Mems Collar Bags, q
2 for9
$1.OO Mems Tie Racks,
z fOrg
25c Safety Razors, 6 sets
with IL extra blades forH
$500 Imitation Alligator
Suit Cases ............ .E
QUO Wu1C0 T.. q w. DILL
Bosom Shirts. .....4 fOr9%
15c Rubber Collars, IL for9R
Csc Silk Wash Ties. 6 for9H
$3.50 and So Silk Shirts forgw
$1.OO Detached Collar Neg
1:<.o< Chivrkc f0rN<P
SOC Mems Silk Hose,
A forH
$500 Worsted and Serge
Dress Skirts for. $1,000. .~
$500 Mems Small Size
Panama Hats for. ..~
$3.50 Boys Knicker-
booker Pants Suit for. ..H
$500 Mems Felt Hats fors@
$1.5O House Dresses, fort#
25cClaidr1aa' bink, blue,
and tan Hose. IL pair forgH
SOC Boys Waists, no collar,
5 for ................
$3.50 Ladies White Mus
lin Gowns. z fOr1@
SOC Ladies' Fancy Collars,
IL Tor .~
$500 Awning Stripe Wolfe
|
$3.50 Tub Dresses, all
colors for .............@
$3.50 House Dresses, nifty
styles .............2f orH
$500 DIR. Deimers Shirt
and Drawers for. ~
75c Porous Knit Union
Suits 3 forgE
$3.50 Ladies Rain Coats
for ........... .....@
$1.OO Ladies' Tan Silk
Hose :. s pr. fora~
| soc Mems Tan and Green
Silk Hose. .....5 pair fora%
15c Mems Hose, all colors,
IL pair ............. forH
SOC MILDLY Blouses. g forw
$500 Light Green MILDLY
Blouse Suits, for. .H
$500 Mems White Fancy
Vests for ~
So Mems Worsted Pants forg%
$1.OO Mems collar attached
Shirts ............3 for9R
$3.50 Mems Slickers for. .E
Csc Ladies' Mannish Shirts,
fOr1@
SOC Mems Work Shirts A forfE
SOC Boys Pants. to 6
four pair for. ..........E
$500 Ladies' busters
Tor .@
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-04-29

not a species of St. Vitus' dance,
as might be surmised by those
who haven't seen it. It is a
kind Of muscular rheumatism
and muscle fatigue, coupled with
a stiffness of the knees. 1t comes
from dancing long and violently,
becoming overheated and then
cooling off suddenly.
Any dancing could produce
it, in which there is a good deal
of bending of the knees" said a
physician discussing the symp-
toms, but SO far as I ha, e
known there was never any gen
eral comp amt until the advent
OF the tango"
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-04-29
The Latest Disease
''The Tango Leg

Atlanta, April q. Atlanta So
ciety women, particularly the
matrons who are not as slender
as they once were, are suffering
in many instances with a new
ailment, ''the tango leg" which
has become distinguished an
honor as having appendicitis used
to be.
The tango leg, which has un-
mistakeably arrived, according to
the testimony Of physicians, is
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-04-29
$4,000 Men to be Sent to Mexico--Presi
dent Wilson Asks Congress for Funds
to Carry on War.
Cabinet Disagrees on Peace Policy;
Mexico City to Be Attacked
Mexicans Repulsed.
Special To Leader-Enterprise.

Special To Leader-Enterprse.
Washington, April 28th 155 p.m.---Two
Federals and their Commands who we're
driven back by Constitutionalists from
Southern part of state of Nuevo Leon
are attempting to cross United States
border about thirty miles above Laredo,
Texas, according to State Department
report today.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-04-29


Washington, April %, 2:1O o. m.
While Official Washington was wait
ing today for next step in settlement
OF troubles in Mexico crisis developed
much nearer home. The split in cabi-
net which had it's origin last week in
difference of opinion about Presi-
dents leisurely policy in Mexican crisis
has grown until dissension in presi-
dents official family is now acute, the
blow at harmony that usually prevails
among presidents advisers came with
proposal for mediation. With excep-
ton of Secretary of State Bryan. The
cabinet to man opposed manner in
which it was brought about Postmas-
ter General Burleson, Secretary of
War Garrison and Secretary of Navy
Daniels especially differed with Presi-
dent and Secretary Bryan and did not
hesitate to say So. The dissenters in
cabinet accepted views Of Military ex-
perts. Consequently, points of differ
ence and recommendations of Military
experts are one and the same, they
argued, The president ask congress-
for money to carry on operations.
That army of $4,000 be sent to Mexi-
CO. First corps Of $4,000 men to be
rushed there Immediately, that ad-
vance on Mexico City be started at
once, and that capitol be captured I'M
one decisive battle if possible. That
no steps toward mediation be taken
until that was done.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-04-29

ThrdRosa Lee Mccormick, Lynnwood Fruit DsheTen Cent
Store
Frst-Jim Evans, Lynnwood Gold Medal-M. W. Garbut.
SecondEpse and Exile Robitzsch Water SeJohnsn Hdw Co.
STORY TELLING
Fannie Mae fitzpatrick, Ashton So so by D. L. Campbell
Second-Ada Land, Greenwood, Gold RingG. W. Rogers
ThirdAda KEENAN, Roanoke, Box CandyNew Candy Kitchen
Lynnwood SchoLbary for the best improved school grounds
presented by Isdor Gelders.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-04-29
The Evening Entertainment.

Royal pace
ling by we'll rendered Piano Solo which thoroughly appreciated
by the crowded audience Williamson School furnished the second
number the evenings program Miss Alice Johnson recitation
THE Drunkard" Miss Ee Midde1rooks class consisting of Leah
Hunter Bertha Hunter Needy and Ellis Roberts of How
ages we'll received Bessie Howell Pearl Huing, Laura nl
Ruby Dunn Eff Mccall Kate Evans Eff Sword Gussie and
Harriet Pugh, BERTHE Gowns Lucille Bowers and Homme Swords
LYnnwood school occupied the stage in we'll rendered Drill
Irene Quinn of the Williamson school reced original poem Na
ing the Presidents"
Ihe Wandering Boy" rendered by Rosa Taylor, Thos Gibbs
VIM Livingstone james M ngson Roy Parham and Taylor
Salem school under the leadership of their teacher Miss Askew
celved the hearty applause the audience Florence Sheldon of
1.-THE Williamson school eced "Curfew Shall Not Ring To Night
with great deal of feeling iona Lou aud Jesse Harris Alice Fusse
Ora DormneY Ethel and Eva Mae Royal and Lee Garrison
tanned the crowd with splendid Drill and song costume the hit
of the evening thus Union school, Roanoke
ed Dialogue by Dorothy Hitch Lula Brown Mtcham and
Grace FarcotL
The Robzch twins known and loved by everybody little
Mary Beaey and Fannie Mae Fitzpatrick quartette the
little es Fzgerad Stage reflected glory Ash
ton School in drill and Lynnwood School in "a pair of
Lunacs rendered by Henry Williams and Ruth Sword added
the of the Ashtons young ladies' closed the
with the rendition of Panomne by Misses and
Ruby Fitzpatrick Blonone Wlbanks Bertha Mink BEATRICE Ro-
btzsch Lnne Troupe Florence Peterson and Iona Reeves
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-04-29
Mexicans Attempted To
Capture Powder Magazine
Special To Leader Enterprise.

Special Leader Enterprise.
Yaleta, Texas, April 18th. 1856 pm.---
Armed MeXicans attempted to capture
large powder house north Of Yaleta early
today. Their approach was seen by
sentinels on duty there who Immediately
opened fire. Captain Eltinge of fifth
United States Cavalry was immediate
ly notified and he sent his troops to
the scene. The Cavalrymen were fired
on from ambush as they approached pow
der house but none was wounded. MeXi-
cans escaped in darkness. Troop A
Thirteenth Calvary has been placed on
guard at Magazine and it will now be
heavily protected night and day.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-17

fumbled Kessllng's roller. Peters
sacrificed, Van Dine TO Henderson.
Mccain tripleG rscr Whiaker's
read Kessling scor ~. Gro3an and
Wise popped to Van Dine.
Cairo has an open date today and
will play tomorrow a. Greensboro
After a three game series there,
they retrrn home Ff;day to play
Henderson. A double header With
Henderson as the ATTRACTION will he
played next Sunday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-17
Cairo Steals Eight Bases in Second Game
IT, Wise Stealing Home-ErrOrs by Paducah
Chiefly Responsible for Local Victories
X. /. T. STANDING:
GAMES TODAY.
Greensboro at Henderson

Before tho largos, crowd Of tho
season, estimated to be 1890 per
sons, Cairo yestorda: celebrated
Booster Day" by playing rings
around Paducah and grabbing both
Games of a double header by the
scores cf 10 0 aud { to / French
'ayed the role OF sbS'Cut artist in
he FIRST game ami was opposed ry
Kisnnr who pitched equally rs good
Tan but who's, support was poor.
Grogan opposed Nicholson ana Err
win ia tie second srMir Nicholson
Ras as wild as a March hare and
when lie laid the bali over the
plate, Cairo battor5 hir it mile
Wise Coy and Koran ran the bases
wild on Smith, stealing eight bases,
Wise getting three, including u
steal of home in the first inning,
Coy two and IIoran three. Nicholson
hit three batters. Paducah was
guilty Of several exhibitions of care
less base running ana played Iistlcss
TALL.
Six errors behind Kisncr in tho
trst game spotted Padlcah's
chances. French pitched q splendid
same for Cairo and held Padurah
.lfa at all stages. ~
mi,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-17

Summary-(First game):
Two base hits -Eugman, Wise
Sacrifice hits-Engman, Wise
Hart.
Double plays-Griffn, unassisted
kisner to Engman to Henderson
kcssling to Peters to Wise to Pete e
TO Herbert.
Struck out-By Kisner, .: h,
French, ,.
Bases on balls-Of Kisner, /
off French, 0.
Hit by pitched ball-By X snor
French
Wild pitch-Kisner.
Bases on Paducah. /:
Cairo, 4
Left on bases Paducah, ): Cairo.
!.
Umpire Williams.
Time, 1:35.
Summary tSecond camel:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-17

During the seco"I g1mo yester-
Gay Lee Hart demcnsGaCai - the
satisfaction of the fans that any
layer not enga ged in the game can
Capturc a fowl Lee spirl one over
near the Padu all beach aad gave
chase. After a rhrIl'n2 chase along
The fence, Hart seGed his oppol tun-
ity and the bird al@) to the edifica-
ton of the fans. Tho batter vas not
declared OUT.
CcOrac. ~ - 10y n ErE y-xJ
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-17

Dennis Morgan all Joseph Nc
Nulty returned yesterday from
Dawson Springs, Ny. whore they
have been soiourning the past week
q ten days.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-17
Federal League.
FOR SALE

LAUtpIIUHaIIY btaUuIUI GF0uhdS and
the Country Club.
Situated on the car line, building
improved in the best condition. with
barn and ten acres of the best land
under cultivation in the county ANY
one desiring a nice home within
easy driving distance from the city
write or inquire of E. A. Buder, Jr.
GCl Com. Ave, 80 If
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-17

You will be comforting a favor on
US in reporting promptly any delay
in the delivery Of your paper.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-17

This 10 prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or cHILLS d FEVER.
Five OF six doses will break any case, and
If taken then as tonic the Fever will not
return. II acts On the liver better than
Calomel and does not eripe or sickea. 2Se
The Starkville news., 1914-08-21
A MODERN NECESSITY.

The value of advertising is
felt at three ends-the merchant
the consumer. and the publish.
er.
Through the medium of his
advertisements. the merchant &C.
quaints the consumer with the
wares he has for sale, with their
values and their attractive fea-
lures, and is himself constantly
IN touch with the consumer.
The consumer reads of the
goods he wants, learns where to
find them, and saves the time of
frultless hunting from place to
place.
The publisher is the go-be.
tween, the medium of colnmuni-
cation between the buyer and
seller, a sort of public conven.
fence. Strange as it may seem,
he, too, has his uses.
Advertising accomplishes more
good and better results fer all
people than any one feature in
life.
1t is a modern necessity, made
SO by the constantly increasing
demands OF a discriminating pub
lie.
The Starkville news., 1914-08-21

On last Thursday night at the
pretty home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Houston, Miss Katherine
Houston entertained with re.
ception in honor Of her visitor,
Miss Cox, of Starkville. Cards
were sent out to seventy guests,
who were to come in groups at
different hours. Miss Katherine
welcomed the guests at the door
and Miss Fitzpatrick then took
them IN charge, conducting them
first to the punch bowl, which
was presided over by Miss Estelle
Houston and Mr.. CASTOR Hill,
and then to the front parlor to
meen the honoree. Messrs Dun
lap and Mitchell stood in line
with Miss Cox. Later the guests
were ushered into the pretty
dining room where dainty re-
freshments were served by MISS
es Martha Parks and Lucy Green.
rhe honOree wore pink satin
with real lace overdress. the hos
tess gown was Bulgarian chiffon
over blue satin. The out of town
guests were Misses Cox, Barnett,
Hawkins, Moss and Drs. Lums-
den and Colllns-New Albany
Gazette.
The Starkville news., 1914-08-21
Heirs w anted.

Names and addresses of those
who lost property during the
Civil War. whose claim has not
been paid, especially the heirs
of the following persons:
w S Barry; M M Bell; J F
Broils; j Bell; J Barron; j Is
Collier; K ChaUdler; M L Con-
mol; W Fl Carpenter; L A Fort
] Green; r NJ Garvin; W Fl
Glenn; ] r Ham; A j Holbrook,
P P Holbert; G r Jordan; J F
Jack; r E Joiner; r A Lampkin;
j Mckinney; j McKell; R G
Martin; G r Montgomery; A
Mcmillan; j j Mhoon; J j Mac
pherson; j II MickIe; j W Per.
kins; ] L Parham; j T Randolph;
S E Reeves; b Reeves; A Ell
Rice; S Shirley; G B Stabllns;
p M Schromport; A M Simms;
S S Upton: } L Graves; S S
Webb; g l. Williams; G B Stall
Inns; J G Carol; E J Common;
j Il Hollingshead; J G Alison;
] N Cannon; Il S Cromwell; j A
PEBBLES; J U Perkins; z Smith;
] T Thompson; II Tolson; A
Hobert; and others.
State all details IN first letter.
Fl. DeBIENVENUE,
(Att'y. of Claims.)
p. O. Box 20
Washington, D. G.
The Starkville news., 1914-08-21
u. d. G..

The ladies of the y. D. O., of
Starkvlile and Oktibbeha Coun-
" entertained beautifully in
Court Square all day Tuesday
until late in the evening, serv-
ing sanwiches and delightful
cake and cream. All this in be-
half Of creating fund to erect
al appropriate confederate mon
ument for the county to cos5 not
Tess than 81, 800, probably more.
1t is for the county and not only
for the town. These good women
appeal to everybody for kind as
siStance. they are entitled to con-
sideration. We were told by one
of the daughters that the en-
tertainment of Tuesday, cleared
S3O.2 Certainly a good beg n
n ng. Help these good women IN
their laudable and unselfish work
They will succeed, but let's make
their efforts easier than 1t would
be otherwise.
The Starkville news., 1914-08-21
To My Friends in Oktibbeha
County,:

l thank you for your loyal sup
port in my race Tor judge. Il
had neen perslstentlv and indus
triously circulated in all other
counties Of the district that |
was unsatisfactory to my nome
people. [ am grateful that you
answered this emphatically, by
not only giving me the county,
but by giving me every voting
precinct in it.
II. B. CARROLL,
The Starkville news., 1914-08-21
No Reason For It.
When SUarkvilla Citizens Show
a Way.

There can be no reason why
auy reader of this who suffers
the tortures OF an aching back,
the annoyance OF urinary dis
orders, the pains and dangers OF
kidney ills will fail to heed the
words of a neighbor who has
founo relief. Read what a
Starkville citizen says:
Mrs. j. w. Meshew, 304 Jackson ST.,
Starkville says: Zone in our home had
severe attacks OF kidney complaint and
gravel. Five years ago he had num-
Der of these bad spells and twice he
ad to be carried home from work. His
face and hands were purple and he was
hardly conciouS on account OF the in
tense suffering from the gravel. He
com planned of severe pains in his head
and neck After suffering tor three or
four years and finding 90 relief from
medicine or doctors treatment, he heard
of Doan's Kidney Pills. They cured him
and he has never suffered since. Two
more of my relatives have used Doan's
Kidney Pills and have been wonder
fully benefitted.'
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simp-
Iy ask for kidney remedy-get Deans
Kidney PilIs-the same that Mrs. Mes
new recommends. Foster Milburn Co..
Props, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Starkville news., 1914-08-21
Special Club Offer.

The Starkville News and The
Issue one year 81. SO, or The
Starkvllle News. The Issue and
the Poplarville Free Press, Gov
Bllbo's home paper, one year
$3.50
WITH THESE THREE PA
|PERS YOU WILL GET ALL
THE NEWS. Subscribe Now,
and keep up with the times.
Address all communications to
the News, Starkvllle, Miss,
The Starkville news., 1914-08-21
THE ELECTION.

The election for congress, cir
cult and chancery court judges
was very orderly and q uiet Tues
day. Elsewhere Will be found
the votes cast for the respective
candidates in the county. Hon.
H. Fl. Brooks, Jr., IN his card of
thanks seems we'll satisfied with
the race that he ran and is very
grateful to the people of the
county and district for their sup
port.
Judge Carroll expresses great
gratitude to his friends and feels
more than he can express in
words. We never had any mis-.
giylngs about the results of his
election, for every one conced-
ed his ability and qualification
for the position; he had been
tried. weighed IN the scales ana
not found wanting. HIS election
gives universal satisfaction, and
ne is being congratulated from
every quarter of the district, in
which the News joins.
iio '0'Joii1eo . 'e''o IL IL = ''ho =" .
ohe maJorltles or Judge Carroli
IN the respective counties except