davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-11-12
WHITMAN ELECTED IN N. Y.
lnaieated Republicans Control Both
Houses Legislature - Wsdsworth
Is Senator-Sulzer Rejoiees.

New York Charles S. Whitman. Re.
publican, was elected governor Of New
York by an estimated plurality Of no.
600 over Martin II. Giynn. Democrat.
the incumbent.
William Sulzer impeached as COVER.
nor and removed from office year
ago. running on the Prohibition and
American party tickets. finished third.
polling. II appears on the face Of tho
Incomplete returns, slightly more than
100000 votes, Frederick NJ. Daven.
port, Progressive. ran fourth
James w. Wadsworth. Republican.
appears to have defeated James W.
Gerard, Democrat, for United States
senate. by about $1,000. cambridge
Colby, Progressive. was third with a
vote that probably will not exceed so,
600.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-11-12
MIDWAY

lhe meeting at Pleasant uiu o,o.. -
last Monday, which the interest wss
soou among the christian people. with
eight additions to the church. '''
Aunt Mat Wilson and Maro.ro, n,
Doe visited at home OF C. l. nan I.s,
Thursday. inst
Jun wilson and family have been
visiting relatives near smithIand ha
past week. '"e
Miss Alma Hunt, Of piney Far.
spent IleSday with Cordic Sipler.
Inc Pro'racted meeting at the 2nd
Baptist church Is progressing nicely
W. L. James thinks hcisat homo
since he has got moved in this section
Tlller sigler left Tuesday morning
Tor Shawneetown, III
J. l.. +. Paris is about to COMMA.
'n' new school house at Pin,y Fork
Quite crowd from Pincy Cree,
Went to EddyyiIIc last week and ?.
ported " grand time. Watch out boy.
or you will 10 there when Won wo,,
see such good time ~ gu did on Nh,
trip.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-11-12
LEVIAS

Ne" seven pound girl at Roy Dawn.
sons Mother and babe doing nicely
Rev 7 C. Carter filled his repula,
appointment at Union Saturday and
Sunday.
Several from here attended the Do.
elamatory contest at Deer Creek ga,
urdAy night aud reported quite nice
time.
A. G. 1hreIkeld and wife. Of Repton.
are visiting friends and relatives her,
this week.
Aunt Mary Moore. Of Marion, VA,
here 10 see her sister. Mrs. l.. l.. Eric,
last week.
Nil" Kate Minner Of Hurricane
visited friends here Sunday.
Go to ChAs. LaRuc's for special h.,
gains IN Shoes. Clothing. etc.
}. W. Mainly and Robert Freelabd
have moved To the Toiu bottoms 70
help in the corn gathering
Miss Gertrude Franklin has returned
from quite an extended visit in Indiana
" J. Davenport and wife. Of Smith
land, were here Sunday to see Mr.
Robert Threldkeld. mother Of Ms
Davenport
Our old friend J. n. Grimes. and
wife. Of Tolu. drove over In his auto
Sunday.
We are sorry to report our teacher
X. NJ. Allen. on account Of bad health
was compelled TO resign. Mr.. Akin
was teaching a good school.
Our school opened Monday with J.
l.. ,. Paris As teacher. with good At.
Tendance and ha,,ering prospects. Nov
patrons give Mr.. PARIS your support
and cooperation and Wc will continue
to Sc, good results.
Cash MAKES Every Day Bargain
Day Al Charles l.aRues.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-11-12
WESTON

The river is very low, but boats ar,
still running.
Maurice Wilson. who has been sick
Tor some time, is convalescent.
Uncle John Heath, who has been in
Missouri visiting his sister. has re.
turned to his home in weston.
Call on Jim Canada & Martin vii.
liams for building fues and resetting
CRATES.
Misses Amye and Mayne Garrett
spent Sunday in Weston.
Our famous merchant, c. W. Grady.
is doing a good business. He sells 20
cent coffee foT Is cents; Is pound. Of
sugar for sl.OO. Come one, come all
and give "Shenny Bill" lift.
Charley Cayne. who has been I,
Ridgeway ILL.,. for the past summer
returned to his home, We are glad 10
see you home agsin, shang.
Several from here attended ,bs
School Fair at Post Oak Saturday and
reported a good time and large at.
tendance.
We wish Misses Vera and Lillian
Bennett agood time and much .ue.
cess upon their journey. They are
greatly missed by the Weston psople
Will close with good wishes to IN.
Rreord-Press. LITTLE PAssY.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-11-12
CHAPEL HILL

Miss Virginia Order. u Marion. was
u" guest Of her grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs II. S. Hin. last week.
Mrs. Albert Walker visited relative,
and friends IN frcdonia. She was alb
fcnt about week
J G. Adam. Frank Adams and Al
Adams vent over 90 Shavncctosn.
H., hst week toait,rd the burial OF
their uncle, Dock Adams. Who died DO
Marion last V,,k.
W u. Bigham and $. N. Icnkin,
will pay Mr ind Mrs John Ashrdgc
visit m the near future.
jamie Clement and wife are VISITING
relatives m Slurgis this week.
Wheat is about a0l sovn in TN. beat
\ good acreage has teen put ia the
ground a larger crop than Tor many
years.
a tine lot rye has been sown IN this
precinct Tor pastures. which they say
u very fine IN the sprlug Tor pastures
for young colts, calves. hogs and amt
very bad for mich cows to get twist
at Il.
Miss Rcna Hill is the CUES, Of her
sister. Mrs. Dave iandell. Of Noun
tain Grove. Mo, and she will also visit
her uncle. John Haynes. Of Rich Hill.
No. before returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Bryant will move
10 the jennings farm on the road close
to Lee Hughes the FIRST Of the New
Year.
Miss Grace Hill is attending high
school at Marion.
What has become Of the tobacco
men3 We have something out here
that will make your eyes hurt to look
at IL.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-11-12
EQUITY APPEARANCES.

/ Geo NJ. Tabor vs.. f.. A. Tabor.
Emma Terry VS.. Baldwin Piano
Company.
A. Hunt VS.. Maggie l.. Hunt.
Mollie Johnson VS.. Homer F.
Johnson.
T. X. Guess VS.. Eldon W. Crider
T. H. Cochran VS.. W. l.. Adams.
Annie Marley VS.. Geo. Markey
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Wilson VS.. }. c.
Elder, etc.
Ruth Hicklin VS.. W. s. Hicklin.
Mrs. Edna Moss VS.. W. S. Moss,
Jr.
A. A. Deboe VS.. W. D. Pollard
etc.
G. W. Yates VS.. VIM. Tucker.
c. j. Pierce VS.. Henry Hudspeth.
Charles LaRue VS.. Fred Love etc.
Bette Kemp VS.. A. d. Kemp.
/ }. K. Dever VS.. L. F. Davis.
| d. T. White VS.. u. +. Davis.
Jas. A. Fowler VS.. }. 2. Heath
etc.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-11-12
PENNSYLVANIA REPUBLICAN
Elect Penrose Senator and Bumbauoh
ooVernor-Pluraiities over 200. 900.
BlaaeGt Vote IN X,ar,

Philadelphia - Pennsylvania came
back strongly into the Republican col.
umn That party elected BoIcs Pen
rose to the United States senate aud
Martin G Hrumbaugh governor by plu
raliiies that may exceed 100000
Tho vote exceeded that cast mr. pres
ident boz 1919 Tho Republicans also
elected their candidates Tor Lieutenant
governor and secretary OF Internal Al
fairs. as we'll as four eonrro men at
large. T S. Crago. Mahlon " Garland
Daniel +. l.afoau and John u. X Scott
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-11-12
REFERENCE
EQUITY DOCKET

Addie Brown, etc VS.. Charlie
Mcconnell.
Rebecca Bristow VS.. +. NJ. Dan
ielS etc.
Stella Blankenship VS.. Lacy
Blankenship.
| c. +. lark VS.. Neal Guess.
K. F. Dorr VS.. II. b. Fox, etc.
f. NJ. Duvall VS.. A. X. Hughes
etc.
Lou d. Fritts VS.. A. II. Fritts
W. H Hardesty VS.. Dixie Filing
ton Reeves, etc.
Matte Harpending VS.. Lena
Clark
Mary Cough, etc VS.. Della l..
Kirk.
C'0'' "'' - ''oo''e' WIN
my company
WA u',, .''N'''''S Vs. MARY .
, ~. ''o', =,
,','''r "on'iue W '''aS Mcbrlue
Nh 80 V'u""'' e'' Vs. A"'e
- '' y. -, ''c
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-11-12
ARKANSAS IS DEMOCRATIC
Delegation Returns Solid Democratic
Maiority-senstor Clarke Wins
over Harry n. Myera

Little Rock, Ark.-Arkansas return
ed a solid Democratic congressional
delegation In the election Only one
change In the present membership.
that is In tho Third District. where
Representative J. G. Floyd retires and
John N. Tillman succeeds him. Mr..
Tillman was opposed by L. r. Putnam
tProgressive) and W. N. Ivy Repub.
licanl.
Senator James =. Clarke was elected
over Harry II. Myers by a large ma
jority.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-11-12
COMMON Law
APPEARANCES

A. Hunt VS., Charlie Hunt.
John Cochran VS.. |. c. Railroad
Noami b. Milton VS.. Henry F.
Mcconnell.
T. II. Cochran VS.. West Ken.
lucky Coal Co.
A. j. Pickens VS.. G. H. Foster
etc.
l. H. Cochran VS.. T. W. Black
burn.
Mrs. Press Hunt VS.. Gillian
Lemon.
The Gardener Grover Co vs..
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-11-12
SECOND DAY.

Commonwealth of Kentucky VS..
Everett Lobbs - Flourishing
deadly weapon.
Same VS.. Everett Lobbs Carry
ing concealed deadly weapon.
Same VS., J. J. Thomas Secret
ing money.
Same VS.. Wesley Duvall Breach
of peace.
Same VS.. Bonnie Binkley Sc
duction.
Same VS.. Dutch Hopper Forgery
Same VS.. Henry Towery- Gam
ing.
Same VS.. Hick Clark Bigamy.
Same VS.. Ed Slayden Opening
box.
Same VS.. Herbert Sigler Seduc-
ton.
Same VS.. Gross Furgerson-
Breach of peace.
Same VS.. Hodge Fritts Failing
to support child.
Same VS.. Leonard Harp & Co.,
Breaking in house.
Same vs.. Charlie Walker a. Co..
Gaming.
Same vs.. Nathan Mullinax
rreach of peace.
Same vs.. Joe FurEerson Gam
ing.
Same vs.. II. A. Foster Selling
patent medicine.
Same vs.. Percy lIowerton Rqua
Same VS. Gus ILarIe Ipiur.r.-
property.
Same VS. Earl Farmer SELLING
liquor
Same VS.. Ed James - Shooting on
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-11-12
DEMOCRATS RETAIN MAJORITY IN
CONGRESS BUT LEAD Is CUT
DOWN CONSIDERABLY.
OSCAR UNDERWOOD WINS
Uncle Joe Cannon Returned to House.
Boise Penrose Wins In Pennsyl.
Vsnia-Demoerats In the
South Reelected.

New lork.-Latest returns indicate
that the Democratic majority In the
house OF representatives for the Sixty.
fourth congress will be reduced to %.
, The probable Democratic majority In
the senate will be IL.
Word comes from the Democratic
campaign headquarters In Washington
that the new house is being claimed
for the Democrats by 30 majority. but
this is apparently the highest figure
that even the most optimistic party
manager will go.
The Progressive strength In the low.
e. branch OF congress has been re-.
duced from Is 10 TO- according TO the
latest returns. One Socialist has been
elected. lie is Meyer London OF the
Twelfth district In this city. lie will
be the second Socialist who has ever
sat In congress Victor Berger. SO,
ealist, represented Milwaukee for two
years. but was beaten in 1912 lie and
smother Socialist candidate unsuccess.
fully tried TO defeat Republicans In
Wisconsin.
Although there was no chance Of
the Republicans gaining control OF the
next senate. the spectacular contests
IN nearly q dozen states hts attracted
feen attention 10 this first try.out Of
the new constitutional scheme Of elect.
Ing senators by popular vote instead OF
by the state legislatures.
Failure TO elect Democratic senators
In New York. Connecticut. Prnnsyl.
yania. Ohio and Illinois Is a hard blow
TO the Democrats.
The probable victory OF the Demo
cratic candidates In Colorado and Cal.
ifornia partially dispels the general
gloom. but the apparen, defeat Of Sen
ator Newlands. Democrat. OF Nevada.
Is an unexpected reverse
Democrats have elected 225 mem
ber-, Republicans 1872. Progressi,es 10.
and Socialists one. Of the six missing
districts. II was estimated that the
Republicans and Democrats might
elect three each.
Heaviest Republican gains we're -
in Illinois. ~ In New York. 10 In
Pennsylvania and mine In Ohio Pro
gressiye representation In the house
was cut from 10 to or 10
Senators reelected as the result OF
hard battles were Frank u. Brandcgce.
Republican. Of Connecticut. opposed
by GOV. Simeon r. Baldwin Albert
n CummIns, Republican Of Iowa, who
defeated Representative Maurice Cor.
molly. John Walter Smith. Democrat.
OF Maryland. William J. stone. Demo
rrat. OF Missouri Jacob 49, Gallinrrr
Republican. OF New Hampshire. Who
was opposed by Representative +. Il
Stevens
Democratic senators IN the south
we're reelected without Guilty. new
senators from southern states chosen
being Representative oscar " Under
Wood OF Alabama and Representative
". Hardwlrk ~ Gcorlia
Former Gov. D. G. ~ Bcckhlm. ucuo
rrat. Of Kentucky was chosen for the
long term
Francis r. McGovern. Republican,
was elected. according 10 early TO-
turns. 10 succeed Senator stephenson.
from Wisconsin.
The triumph Of former Speaker 10 |
seph C. Cannon lRopublicanl over
Frank r. OHarc for representative In |
the Eighteenth Illinois District seemed T.
certain on the early returns
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-11-12
KENTUCKY DEMOCRATS WIN
6eekham and Camden Elected As sen
ators-Nine Democrats ana Two
Republicans Win.

Louisville ny large maiortlcs. -
tlmatod 20 range up "a 10000 Ken
lucky today elected former Gov J. G..
W. Bcckham. Democrat. Tor The FUN
term In the United States Senate. aud
Johnson y. Camden, Democrat. Tor the
remainder Of the late Senator W O.
Bradlcys term Nine Democrats and
two Republican representatives In
Congress were chosen
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-11-12
Five thousand Grave Disseu
Needed To Bury Dead.

London, Nov. ll.-Five thous-
and men have been detailed by
the Allies to bury the dead on
the battlefield around Dixmude.
in Belgium. The Germans are
reported to have lost between
$4,000 and 10000 men, while the
French. British and Belgians
lost 10000.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-11-12
Senator oysrm,n Re..,.e,,d

Raleigh, N. Ex-senator overman,
Democrat, was reelected in North
Carolinas election. Early returns In.
ticsted that eight OF the states 10
Democratic nominees for representa-.
uves In congress had been elected.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-11-12
Georgia In Line.

Atlanta, Ga.-Georgia elected TO the
United States Senate the Democratic
nominees, Hoke Smith and Thomas
w. Hardwick. Nat Il. Harris, Demo.
crat, was elected governor. All Demo.
crat congressional nominees were
elected.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-11-12
Cr|ttendGn Circuit Court
Docket For The Fall
Term, 1914.

November Term, l9l4-First Day.
Commonwealth of Kentucky VS..
Jonah Rushing Disturbing re
ligious worship.
Same VS.. John Mills Assault
and battery.
Same VS.. Everett Order r. Malic-
ious cutting.
Same VS.. Ogden Rodgers AS
sault and battery,
Same VS.. Couch Love Fornica-
tiCn.
Same VS. Bob Adamson- Adultery
Same VS.. Earl Order - 0bstruct-
ing public justice.
Same VS.. j. w. West - Creating
nuisance.
Same VS.. Henry Mills Breach of
peace.
Same VS.. Cavit Rodgers - Breach
of peace.
Same VS.. Carter Murphy-D. r.
A.
Same VS.. Carter Murphy As
sault and battery.
Same VS.. John Newman Breach
of peace.
Same VS.. Charlie and Maggie
Hunt Adultery.
Same VS.. Cavit Rodgers Cutting
in heat and passion.
Same VS.. Gillian Lemon Garry
ing deadly weapon.
Same vs.. win Moss, Jr Garry
ing deadly weapon.
Same vs. F. W. Miller & Co.
Forfeited recognancc.
Same VS.. j. 6. Lemon Burning
house.
Same VS.. Utley Stuhblcfeld H.
legal voting.
Same vs.. Everett Order Sell.
ing liquor.
Same vs.. Josie Clark Breach of
peace.
Same vs.. j. NJ. Tyler Doing bu.
sinesS under assumed name.
Same VS.. Ed Currey Avoiding
grand jury.
Some VS.. j. W. Huffman Doing
a business without license.
Same VS.. Bill Glore Failing to
support child.
Same VS.. National Equity Society
of Bolton Doing a business
without license.
Same VS., Arson Bennett Sell.
ing liquor to minor.
Same VS.. Arson Bennett Sell.
ing liquor to minor.
Same VS.. Joe Furgerson & Co.
Assault and battery.
Same VS.. Charlie Bennett Flour
fishing a deadly weapon.
Same VS. Robert Adamson a. Co.
Gaming.
Same VS.. Gus Crouch Illegal
voting.
Same VS.. Gus Eberle Gaming. |
Same VS., lobe Barker Carnally |
knowing a female.
Same VS.. Harry Babb -Carnally
knowing a female.
Same VS.. Will Burks- Carrying
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-11-12
Hoosier Mining Company.
COMMON LAW REFERENCES

American Manufacturing Co vs..
Crittenden Record Press.
}. d. Eli VS.. |. c. Railroad Co.
H. w. Pierce VS.. Samuel Me
Daniels, etc.
A. j. Tabor vs.. W. S. Wymore.
Federal Chemical Co VS.. W. l.,
Adams.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-11-12
Champ Clark Reelected.

Montgomery. Mo. - Champ Clark,
speaker OF the House. was reelected
By . majority Of approximately 1900
votes John C. Brown. his Republican
opponent. conceded his defeat BY from
1000 TO 5000 votes.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-11-12
Prohibition Defeated.

Phoenix. AriI.-Partiai returns from
most OF the is counties In the state In.
dieate the defeat Of prohibition. Ralph
Cameron, Republican candidate for
governor, appears to be leading.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-11-12

concealed deadly weapon.
Same VS.. Will Burks Breach of
peace.
Same VS.. 7. +. Clark - Petit lar
ceny.
Same VS.. Gregory Heath 90 Hunt
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-02
asked Me 10 Go 70 a Show"

TO show that wasn't snob-one of
them said Of me: That's my girl
And they both laughed Oh, it was
awful! Ono OF them kept coming back
into the Office for brushes, and every
time hold say that It was just once
more to see me- kept still about
it, for | was ashamed
But the Waterman stopped ne in
the hall this morning and asked where
I lived, because he wished lived near
his house, for he had q fine phono-
graph
While I was all wilted through and
through I got in the elevator, and it
was empty I unconsciously smiled at
the man and agreed that it was nice
weather, and he said yes. fine for the
show. And then and there he asked
me to go to q show with him. I didn't
know what to say, don't like to
hurt him. He seemed a nice sort OF
good natured boy-but, Oil" she
paused.
well, it's not so bad" comforted
the bookkeepor
"Oh, but" she blushed Jack
happened to be waiting downstairs
when the man called after me to think
it over and try to CO."
The bookkeeper whistlod softly.
"Oh, I see!" he said, with understand
ing.-Chicago Daily News.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-02

lid far better work ihan the score in
dicatcs. Hodges got a double and
triple and Koran got a double, this
being the extent of tho heay hitting.
Koran got three hits in four times
mp, Grogan singled in the eighth
and Cred lIopkinsyille pulled an
m1ai Play IN the seventh when
Ettn Herbert, Koran and Peters Oh
bag, French hit to Nance, who
threw home, catching Herbert. Day
ton threw to KalkoH who was play
ing first, and Peters was out when
he failed to run to second. Kalkoff
then pulled the hiddcnsball trick and
French was put cgt when ne stop
ret OH lie bag. The side Was thus
raaraG VITA the ban never returning
to the pitcher In, Horan scored
WHOM ,aa bali wa, thrown ta Gsj.
..so did ne, get Il runner or until
.ac third inning.
scoro:
#ra ..... .onoaoaffo-2
3.n-iua .oIO2oai5a--T
rrtt.t Gr,eaB and ntiufman,
Trim az DAYTON
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-02
Her MANY COHQUESTS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
BY CLARA MORTON.

The little stenographer stood at the
door. looking obviously at the descend
ing elevator. Then. with a deep sigh
and a solemn expression, she turned
and pushed open the little gate.
"Ah-am just-awfully attractive
when you don't know me very well?'
she inquired seriously OF the book
keeper her brow wrinkled in per
plexity.
4 tell ycu-its that plaid skirt"
he exclaimed turning wondering eyes
upon the bread bars and stripes, It's
n perfect magnet FOR eyes. But who's
been troubling you?" He frowned with
with an effect of extreme ferocity
No, it's not that They can adj
mire thy skirt all they want, if they'd
only be still about il! But it's lots
different from that" She sank dis
mally into her chair and rocked back
and forth. deriving comfort from the
squeaks it emitted
i've tried 10 be nice" she said
remlriscently. But I didn't Try to be
especially nice, know l didn't.
don't believe ! was more than Just
natural DO have to turn into per-
feet sphinX--or into a prim old maid,
to be comfortable
you've got me, admitted the book
keeper Nov, if you'll just give me,
say, three clues-~or maybe a good
, hint. III see il l can guess, that is,
/ if it's a riddle" lie waited invitingly,
"Honestly-rm serious," insisted
! the little stenographer Il may have
/ TO quit II il gets worse, though | don't
( know how it could"
! She seemed very woebegone.
What's really up?" asked the book
, keeper sympathetically
/ rs it. wrong to smile-at towel
boys and elevator men and window
cleaners and janitors and painters and
and even messenger boys!" The
! question ended in an impetuous ex-
, clamation
Not if you like to" declared tho
bookkeeper, judiciously.
w 6ils kuS NpNN 81 IVY OIe h1g NO
asked me what my first name was.
And was hurt because | wouldn't tell!
And the incest of all, the messenger
boy, the one that ] always wanted to
call, and the one that | thought was
about fourteen. he took hold of my
hand with the message the other day
and wouldn't let go Oh it was dread
ful--though I'd never said anything to
him but good morning or some such
thing!
"And-and," the little stenographer
flushed the janitor wlnked at me yes
tcrday when smiled at him!"
Wait till I see him said the
| bookkeeper
But that's not all" she broke in
"for when the men we're painting here
I'D seen them around the hall for
years and never thought anything OF
smiling in a friendly way at them, Just
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-02
His Opinion,

Bill-Western Australia produces
more gold than any American state.
sends more pearls to Europe than any
other country except Ceylon, and is
said to have the richest belt of hard
wood timber In the world
Jill--Well, what use is it if IL hasn't
q baseball team2
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-02
Before the DAYS Of C,InnI,s

The first accurate clock was set ~
In England at Hampton court in 154a.
Up . that time members of the roy al
suite used hour glasses In their pri.
vaie rooms
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-02

The more you advertise the buster
you get.
This Is Live Town-Advertise
here and get busy.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-02

II you have Goods Worth Buyins
they are Worth Talking About.
Buyers must be informed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14
Put That Pain To Use

The network of nerves in your BODY,
like the network of wires in burglar
alarm system. gives quick warning
when anything is going wrong inside.
Looking at 1t in this way pain Is
a useful alarm. Now, kidney weak
ness is a dangerous thing-a condi-
ton not to be neglected-and 1t Is
wise to know and pay attention to the
early alarm signals of sick kidneys.
Backache is a common warning OF
congestion or Inflammation in the
kidneys. 1t may be dull. nagging
pain, or sharp twinge when stoop-
ing or lifting. There are likely to be
disorders of urination, dizziness, head
aches. and drowsy. respondent. tired
feelings.
1t isn't very hard to strengthen
weak kidneys at first, but neglect
invites rheumatic or neuralgia at
tacks, gravel, dropsy, and fatal
Bright's disease.
AS special medicine for weak
Kidneys Doan's Kidney Pills have
been used for years all over the civil
ICED world and surely are considered
reliable The patient can always help