davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-11
UNIFORMS COST $4,000.
Vermont Volunteer Militia Gets DARK
Grey Wooden Clothes.

Montpelier Oct S.-The shipment OF
the clothing for the volunteer regiment
of Vermont arrived by express this morn
ing and was carted to the State arsenal
during the day. These were ordered
last summer through B. Turk & Bros.
of Burlington, the order having been
placed at the same time that the sum-
mer uniforms were bought 1t had been
planned to issue these to the companies
when the muster took place. They will
be checked and probably in short time
shipped to the different company COM
manders. They are wooden, very dark
gray. the full equipment for winter serv-
ice having come in the shipment. The
shipment probably cost the State $4,000
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-11
DIES OF INJURIES.
George Saunders. 6S. Was Run over by
an Automobile I'm st. Albans.

an AuIOp1ODIe In st. Adams.
st. Albans. Oct. 4-Oeorge Saunders,
aged IS years. of South Main street died
at the st. Adams hospital this morning
about II o'clock from the effects of in
jurtes received Monday evening when he
was run over by an automobile OH Fed
eral street. DR.. B. H. Stone, director
Of the State laboratory at Burlington,
arrived here late this afternoon and per-
formed an autopsy to determine the
cause OF death.
Mr.. Saunders is survived by daughter,
Mrs. William Incledon Of Lake street,
and son. George Saunders Of Toronto,
Ont. The latter arrived In the city
this morning. Mr.. Saunders was born
In Wales. but went to England when
he was little boy, later coins to
Ottawa. Ont. and coming to this city
about four years ago. He was employed
In the Central Vermont railway shops.
Funeral services will be held at the
McAllister undertaking parlors saturday
morning at ten o'clock the ,tev. John
Benjamin Magee, pastor Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, officiating. The burial
will be in Greenwood cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-11
FARM LOAN ASSOCIATION.
Washington County Organization Head
ed by w. H. Farrar.

Montpelier, Oct. 8.-The Washington
County Farm Loan association. a branch
Of the National Farm Loan bank, was
organized here to-day. The following
were elected President. w. II. Farrar;
vice-president, o. c. Pitkin Of Marsh
field; OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, F. II. Abbott.
county agent. Other directors are A. J..
Smith Of Cabot, Frank Haynes Of Orange.
II. II. Carpenter Of Cabot. David j. MUIR
ray Of Berlin. The loan committee con-
sists Of A. j. Smith, w. II. Farrar, O. c.
Pitkin. who will start appraising land
upon which loans were requested in a few
days. Twenty applications aggregating
$5s, 800 have been applied for Forty-four
aftAndad the rnA~tt~~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-11
CERTIFIES Ia.
Federal District Board Names Essex
County Men.

Montpelier Oct. 8.-The following men
were certified for service to-day by the
federal district board: Essex county,
Hiram Pearl Whipple of Concord. Will
liar NJ. MCGOWAN of Lunenburg. John T.
King of Island Pond. Alfred Pelletier of
Island Pond. David Mcclure Of Norton.
Peter r. Dauvant of Beecher Falls, Irving
T. Wilson of Island Pond. Charles D.
Stanley of Concord. Alfred Devost of
Norton. Thomas Philip Hardy of Guild
hall. Charles p. WEIGH of Norton Henry
A. Young of Miles Pond. Grovenor w.
Boulds of Island Pond and Harold E.
Maillet Of Lunenburg.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-11
Bar Appointments.

Montpelier. Oct. 9,--The appointment
of Charles l. Button of Middlebury and
A. ii. Graves of st. Johnsbury as men,
bers of the bar examining board was
announced at the converting of supreme
court this morning. Mr.. Button sue
ceeds himself, while Mr.. Graves sue
cceds John q. Sargent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-11
WOMEN HAVE THEIR TROUBLES.

Not only middel-aged women, but
younger ones. too, suffer from back.
ache. pains In side, swollen ankles, sore
muscles. rheumatic pains and kindred
ailments without knowing that these
are most often the result Of derangcd
or overworked kidneys. Foley Kidney
Pills are good medicine for kidney
trouble. J. w. OSullivan. 80 Cnurcn
-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-11
WINDSOR ONLY COUNTY
LACKING DRAFT QUOTA

Total Now Certified Tor Military Serv-
Ice. In Vermont Is ls223.
Montpelier. Oct. s.-Fsures complied
by Clerk Norton of the federal district
board tonight show all counties in the
State, excepting Windsor, have their
quota Windsor needs II men, while
some counties run considerably above the
quota, making the total 1,226 men certi-
fled to the adjutant-general for military
service. Among the names certified by
the board tonight were: Charles Il.
Lyon of Eighgate Center, Horace L.
Johonnott. Jr., and Jack Mahoney
OF Burlington. Nelson ID. Griffin of West
ford. Lawrence W. Barrett OF Milton and
Hoyey Jordan of Jericho Center
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-11
TO SEND BACK PAY.
Major Cushing Visits Westheld to Get
Data about Relatives Of Ver-
mont ROya.

Montpelier, Set 9.-Major Stephen
Cushing and Deputy State Commission
er of Weights and Measures c. B. Scott
returned this morning from Westheld.
Masa. where they visited the head
quarters OF tho commanding officers
of the 2eth division for the purpose
of obtaining data OF the relatives of
the soldiers who were assigned to that
division from the First Vermont regi.
ment. Their investigation wa. to OBJ
tain tho organizations to which each
man was attached that thoy might
send checks for the back pay for the
months OF October ana September.
They found the information as to
where tbs men were until October l
and the pay will be sent In few days
from the State treasurers office to
tho persons to whom the soldiers have
assigned 1t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-11

Don't state anything but Facts In your
real estate ad-and don't omit any facts
that are interesting.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-11
TILLOTSON WEBS.
Adjutant. Generals Bride II Miss Ethel
Agnes Adams.

Agnes Adams.
Montpelier. Oct. 4.-Adjutant- General L.
s. Tillotson and Miss Ethel Agnes Adams.
formerly Of Northneld. were married here
yesterday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock by
the Rev. George W. Burke Of Mortified.
at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. David Adams,
the grandparents of the bride. About 30
relatives and friends witnessed the cere-
money. After short wedding trip Gem
eral and Mrs. rillotson will be at home
here.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-11
BIG INCREASE MADE.
Savings Banks and Trust Companies
Pay Corporation Taxes for SIX Months.

Montpelier. Oct. All of the savings
banks and savings banks and trust COM
panies Of the State have paid their cor
poration taxes for the period of the six
months ending June 30. which. in COM
parisor with the previous six months.
shows marked increase In each instance
They are
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-01
DANDRUFF GOES!
HAIR GETS THICK,
WAVY, BEAUTIFUL
SAVE YOUR HAtRf DOUBLE ITS
BEAUTY ~ raw hohtkTB
TRf TNiS
Aar STOPS Cerina om snd Issfy
parsiels % Bancroft De
appsaft

Tvs sos nn after au erfiirs
flan of lsntifrinr fen ran nui trd -
aiurlr ffnrr ~ HandfnN 80 faillnN haf
snd 5000 aeaiH plu roi Hth. Boa shat
ulf please 5000 mest alH he sfisi ~
f,p ufrfa uar when fHH sac urN
nair tns atd aount af fret Fsa
but REALTY nse hsir Wpping 100 over
the ansir
s. WIr uardsruf HumedafsIi dnH
Ilra ihr Hrauft ~ snuf aaH So aif
fpnrr mlu dun faded hflitlr ant
arfhnat ust maiHfsp ripth nlth
nanfffno 800 rafefliil dfhN b.
fhfn1fh suar hnH faHinH nue afnsN
rff anH af q rut The effect b rnn1t
diais Gus amagrng Bouf haH siil De-
ueff rsn1 ard WsFi aua haFf ah
importance ~ ahHnaauff. nu infunl B.
lsafsiHf usfra snffreas AND iHTHf
affr tbr tsa8iY ang rhinmsl 20 true
haf hfaffh
as 1s.rsr, isfife n Eaerlie q
uanfauns ffnm hnf dfns Huff "a fH4
Dec raurtrf. aad ffesf thai rnHf hFtf
is .s rf.iff aod safi ss Hnf flut 81
has iiarf ISL glaffrd 40 inJufts ny care
is.ss ff-affnsHf that's ~
fiaraafsns = A. fhf haif shat ineah
.Hnasfg q iain ana s'inshne STE GO
fssffsfloa So Rose rtlir a. inf rnfft
inplRaaaffs ana awnffhsns ihrm -
rahu1nuua stimulating nna $50 pro
1arins uf1IarfisF rause 1850 isJ ~
grnH inuF sffars snf heautiiHi - fHf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-01
2024 STUDENTS ENROLL
IN CITY PUBLIC SCHOOLS
psresnasps - Ai'snasnrs esfs 10 -Four
Years bsys tupsffatenaeHt fvf.
a. in ttstsnsni Made YESTERDAY

rrpaa rrrsN ruhnf afhuni afrnd
4uro fhia tfaf taawf d fn8ffsh lfn
pfasfurrNi aFff nfs4lGuF feafH afnefd
InH A. 8 statement sahiuiiifd Hsfsfd41
hf ~ TurhfE superintendent ~
sChe.is Tho ptal rnnailuenis ~ ihs
B.. hlaia 80 ue .ad q 500 wnnii ~
AHfth Nsff cauiafff aa faiHeH in
fatf fHtA wee total rrfpiluifnf ir
90 iis 3 e.sla ~ ihs $50 ~ $3.50 sia
arir uFH infina fhat sfaf fhffo @ffs
1tg tafdiss 81 saafe ~ ntfffafai rHn
pfn+sl lunistd Haf Us sufis sans
ln 1913 fiisff u.ft 1914 aHHsnfs rHt
faisa in iaf 81 hfsif isi isratna ard 81
- asr ~ corporal pgn'Hhrtrt uiih 800
.urp~Haisns ia i9it ihrff uHr tHif
Hinat1.ts srralisa 90 iafntfa 81 raase
= oflassi rnnlshfuert Rrf I've vie
pensions fn ftiT nifh t4lg siidfnts
In fhr sfiraia there haef i.ftu 80 iaf.
difs ~ rassr % roF4nfai ppHsiimfrf
sna ono sasIrnslnr ir 1874 faf i,sf
rsif attendance Nas tpe Isl 1913 Fsst
in 1914 t1f snd ~ 1855 $50
THIS fnsfa ~ Whrah ~ iiis ffsf
b fsfisg n.sn fiie rfftiofis BEARS Thtrr
are frafiiy fNH mHfe fnNfuir in fha
sflfsair uou fiian fhsfr afre he's 1915.
in Maffa in she fitf efhfstt Hfapita
street Hshe'A haa ihs hiEheg nftoenf
attendance. atcraFins sttn sefnuei
80 ia.uI uas asrhrd with ttzff
There aff buf tNa mora afnoni
months 81 ~ present term ana %
stsanily good fstuf1 d fapfsted f1t
earh ~ me feinsinlnf faonias
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-01
WATERS RETURNS FROM
TRIP TO THE VALLEY
rarns-t 81 Rio Grsods Naisy Masking
nugs Profits Frorr Thsn Cabbage
Cops

f.ffsak WafHa hat Hfufnri from fhs
fat.l Naurt. aHcfa Af tas harn fur chs
iatf feur rats .sNine ~srds rhffflF
l.ar- and n.rmHda finasnr Ne Wa
ESQ b. 81 heatt ni-risl ID tlfr iattef.
..t|n. tEf .smf .r.aU lui hlm ln fHf
tuaf, Is.ands ht frduion ianls
%. r.i.ff. hu. husInfss b. this hnf. nsrn
so th. iafn fnft hHf.ne skrn artrff
faI trn. as maoa ta1 ~ hr iIsps-' d
af in fNf rNtifr -faaon nf IHlh
r.. most of th. timt he sisnt Beg hils.
.aa s- ht pas interested siao boz satea.
He co. ifaiira 0i nslhsff t0f eamr
Narthafn aaamissiar hsuses snd he safs
nr urttr r $50 connection HIh ihf
isi.int.s has u4fshfa sufh farmrfs
marked a. Mission s.t hafrr 49, riu
ettine $40 nh tun o. tom fafs day.
I fhil. b. nas fhHrr fhr piers ras Iaue
,re from $50 ton uri ago 1nudaY
ahrn co. railroads Hauid nef o. %
fsrI.fsii frairhi 81 $3.50 q f1n la-f So
nrdst thg niof un1ine ou that day
& ram s-a eaFIt in thr mHrhiug in sliH
fonrd rsin
+ Te grade e nonf 49, -nod aii Sorts
. 81 nasA i-tna hsfed In a. ssns eaf
an.h nmmptf inl|gfnoei Nf Waters
.ttfni ft als.d arH rHf rthaaar Nf
A failmsa 3d. sate- 81 Ltff iafsf
msl.n- tuo grade. at l.ast IVA ceiing
an irs stut b nes oa.iif unaffsif-sl
tn NF Waters mfrt ehf ihf tflsu1a b
r.fs v.rr afeass aasfsti fuf by hnfFFt
H. fsrmfrs $50 iiaslns go time q thfa
Ftss .sliing tt- rTar iiaauga nniDf
tunsttlv osiag b. o. i'fsyts barring huri
.,.,nr f.flis sa mHfh Nor- tAan cilff-
az. ersfss sft rfff unf1er. AUTO ma
~. sl.s having raae fiuf sfilirg fsf'
a. taf rahlsgf AtnTs
iir Waters mad a. TRIP o. Lard
ffnw Missioa afa iaei ~ rDsf sfd h.sA
- s.tes fhf an.ar hslis t'uH'ns a y
..,ia vld h. unFiag neHt sea W.
,i....sl.t tAt sssA nsis.s :, 4sssss = "a
...ts,., ,,. "a asssaari 90 tn ifif8y
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-01

EvtroI EvtroI Two Reel Keystone Comedy To-
LAIio' LAtid' day-.Hank msnn and Fellow
Fun Makers in His Bread and Butter" Riot OF Fun
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-01

\ vnle gripping laundering play
There is girl IN the Tombs accused OF
murder and ! ann going to defend her
lha, 9irl is my daughter Gran, me the
TIME fer her defense, and will make any
rcparauon that YOU demand This Pre- e..
se SO help me God' Frank keenan, SAYS
that The picture will tell YOU why
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1917-08-17
Resolution of Mass Meeting Of Tai
Payers Of Monroe County,

Whereas, The Board of State Tax
Commissioners have made sugges-
tions to the Board of Supervisors OF
Monroe county to raise the taxable
values of the real estate of said
county to figures which, in our opin-
ion. would inevitable result in MAX
ing it necessary for said board Of
supervisors, if they carried out said
suggestions, to assess very large
per cent OF the real estate Of said
county above the true actual value
of same; and whereas. we believe
that il said suggestions are adopted,
il will not only operate Is al inius-
tice to the tax payers 81 this county
- whole. Is compared with other
counties, but also to tax payers q
fhe conn1y = betveen themselves,
"a pill ouKolnt almost u conlkl-
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1917-08-17

FOR SALE-COOD GRADE
Jersey MICH COW.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1917-08-17
A Lamb Volunteers For
the Slaughter.

The advent of ex-governor
Noel into the political arena as a
contestant for Senatorial honors
against James K. Vardaman next
year, is reopening of the old
secret caucus issue which was
threshed out and went down in
defeat in 1911. 1T will not be
tbreshed out again next year for
it is dead-too dead to ever be
resurrected. Mr.. Noel who en-
cOuraged the secret caucus and
saw Mr.. Vardaman robbed of his
commission to the Senate for a
short time will bear the fruit of
defeat and is certain to continue
his career as a retired politician.
Hon. Pat Harrison is a brilliant
young man and could retain his
present seat in Congress as long
as he chooses. He should thank
MIR. Noel for offering at the
present time against Mr.. Varda-
man as he would thank a lamb
that volunteers for the slaughter,
for Mr.. Noel will not be known
in the running when the votes
are counted. Really, should Mr..
Harrison aspire to become a
United States Senator let him
abide the logical opportunity and
succeed Senator Williams who
will not be candidate. Let him
contest with Gov. BilbO who has
aspired to fill his place, and dol
lars to dOughnuts Bilbo will stay
at home.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1917-08-17

cation. ana
Whereas. We feel sure that said
board Of State Tax Commissioners
did not intend Or expect that any
such result would follow from their
order or suggestions. but that said
order or suggestions arose from q
misrepresentation or misunderstand-
ing Of the character and values 81
the several classes of the real estate
Of this county as compared with
other counties; and believing that il
said BOARD of State Tax Commits
sioners will send one of their MEM
beers to this county and let him
thoroughly familiarize himself and
board with the true characters and
values of the several classes and
values of real estate in this county,
that said board will be convinced OF
the injustice and inequality that
would necessarily flow from an en-
forcement of said order or sugges-
ton, and would modify same ma
terially; and understanding that the
chairman of said board is consider
ing the question of visiting this
county this week with view OF
looking into said values and condi-
tons, therefore be it
Resolved, By this convention of
tax payers of said Monroe county,
Mississippi, in mass meeting assem-
bled. that said chairman be, and he
hereby is, earnestly requested to
come to this county this week and
investigate for himself and for said
Board of State Tax Commissioners
the real, true character and values
Of the several classes of real estate
in this county.
Resolved further, That the Sec
rotary of this convention or meeting.
be and he hereby is instructed, to
send a copy of these resolutions to
Hon. d. L. Thompson. chairman of
said Board of State Tax Commits
sioners at once and furnish a copy
to The Commercial Appeal and the
local papers and that d. w. Hous-
ton be requested to phone Hon. d.
L. Thompson as to these resolutions
at once.
J. G.. CROSBY, Chairman.
T. F. DURRETT, Secretary.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1917-08-17
Frs@ oatelnens

II
Everything around Gatman is on
| 4 boom.
Il is with regret that we give mp
our leading physician. DR.. F. &.
Hollis. DR., Hollis leaves for Fort
Riley. Kansas. and his place will be
hard to fill at Gatman. He has made
q great sacrifice in giving up his
home for his country May the
richest blessings 60 with him and
on his return may he bring the mer-
tied honor of soldier who has serv-
ed his country well as an officer OF
the U. S. army.
The Rev. Swanzy. of Columbus,
lectured on prohibition last night.
Brother Swanzy is advocating a good
cause and his labor should bear
fruit.
Several of onr-young people, Pas
cal and Lucille Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. c.. Smith, Travis Blair, Mrs. M.
Blair, Clyde Murff visited in the
neighborhood Sunday.
Mr.. B. C. Simmons. of Allisville,
Ala, is a guest at the Murff Hotel
this week, looking after Che Berthal
Jennings Lumber Co. g planning mill
being installed here.
The Story Lumber Co.. of Column
bus, Miss. is going to put in a
planning mill at Gatman. These two
mills expect to handle about 2.OOO.-
600 feet of lumber per month, so
you see we have work to do here.
Prof. w. HI. Freeman, of Becker.
has moved to Gatman and expects
to start the Gatman high school on
Sept. 9th. Gatman is expecting
to have the best school this year she
has ever had. If the patrons will
take hold and put their shoulders to
the wheel we will equal any school.
What has become of the good
roads in the second district? Is it
possible that the good roads COM
mission is going to let the roads be-
come impossible? Somebody should
become interested along with the
commissioners to help these roads.
HI. C.. MURFF.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1917-08-17
Why We Should Plant Wheat
This Fall.

No man can read history Alright who
cannot see God working in it. In
1888 Philip II of Spain sent 2 great
fleet against England. Its victory
would have inflicted death to protest.
antism and made England . papal
country. The~vessels were laden with
all apparatus OF torture by which men
of that day were wont to persuade
others to accept the religious faith
that they prescribed. But heavy
winds arose. wrecked many of the
vessels and drove others backward.
Even Phillip recognized that it was
pGod who had delivered his people.
At the battle of Long leland Wash
ington's army would have been de-
stroyed and the hopes of freedom
blasted had not q fog enveloped his
army and enabled it to cross the East
river into New York. Many will say
these things just happened, but they
didn't.
In 1917 the United States went to
war with Germany. In 1916 the peo-
pie of the South planted vast areas of
cotton to their sorrow. In that year
the boil weevil was more numerous
than ever before. the crop in many
places was . complete failure and the
people were left in q pitiable condi-
ton. This experience and the war
with Germany led them to plant more
food stuffs for man and animals and
small areas in cotton. Sufficient rain
has fallen in most places and We have
the promise of the greatest food crop
the South has ever seen. and strange
to say; the boil weevil 10 not doing
the damage that might reasonably
have been expected of him. Well
that might have just happened too.
but it didn't. The history of the werld
shows that God has always stood for
freedom and that He has always pros
pered His people when they did what
He wanted them to do. We are GO
ing to whip Germany to FRAGILE and
free the world from autocratic rule If
we do what Go1 wants us to do and
God evidently wants us to make the
South eelf-sustaining 80 that the sur
plus food crops Of the North may 60
to feed our allies.
It might be moro convincing to
some. however. to say that present
conditions indicate that the surplus
food crops of the North are going to
feed our allies whether We viii or not
and that 10 either plant wheat or do
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1917-08-17
Mississippi Senatorial Race.
(By r.. NJ. Gatee.)

Washington. Aug. 13.-Several
members of the House from Missis-
sippi expressed tho opinion today
that if the coming Senatorial race is
confined to Senator Vardaman and
former Gov. Noel. the Junior SEN
ator's reelection is virtually assur-
ed. As between Senator Vardaman
and Congressman Pat Harrison
well that is another story.
Which means that they contem-
plate bringing in Congressman Pat
another horse for the Junior Sena-
tor to curry.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1917-08-17
AS to the Taxing Board.

The resolutions invei2hine
against the discriminatory sugges.
, lions of the State Taxing Board
as to the raising of assessed val
uatiOns of land in this county
from an average in 1916 of $500
per acre for cultivable lands, to
an average of $1,000 per acre. OF
!. approximately three and one half
-tfnes tfeif former assessed value,
evidences the disposition of our
people as regards the boards un-
reasonable suggestions. The
wild lands of the county are sug-
gested to be raised by this same
board from an average of $3.50
per acre, last year, to an average of
5000 per acre for the 1917 assess
ment.
The suggestions as to the above
initiation of land values in this
county, if carried out. would be
SO obviously unjust to the tax
payers of this county that it call
ed for a demonstration in mass
meeting, setting out the unrea-
sonableness of the demands of
the taxing board. The one in
stance of what is proposed to be
done in Monroe county as to the
assessment of its property is suf-
ficient to prove to any practical
mind that the equalization of as
Sessment values as between in
dividuals and counties by the
method of the State board is a
miserable failure.
The first act of the legislature,
when 1t cOnvenes in January,
1918, should be to abolish this
board. If it will do this, it will,
in some measure atone to the
people for the mistake it made in
creating a board. which ought to
have been evident to every man
was not equipped with adequate
information to do the thing it was
created to do equitably.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1917-08-17
Cold Settled
In His Back


Foley Kidney Pill always give ne
prsmpt rsEsf."-Ed veItoa. Rogers. Nshs.
Ed velton. Of Rogers. Neb., writes:
II have used Foley Kidney Pills for
backache. the result OF catching cold
which settled in my back. Foley
Kidney Pills always give me prompt
relief and I can cheerfully recon-
mend them"
The reason Foley Kidney Pills act
SO satisfactorily Is because they neu-
tralize and dissolve the poisonous
waste matter that remains in the
blood because the kidneys do not
do their work properly in filtering
and casting out from the system uric
acid and other p0isona.
Relief usually follows in q few
days and such symptoms rs pain in
the sides or hack. sti6 Joints. sore
muscles. rheumatigm, too frequent
action or the bladder at night, and
other painful and annoying ailments
disappear. Foley Kidney Pills con-
tain no harmful Ingredients. They
are safe a. well - quick acting.
For sale bv Phoenix Drug Co.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1917-08-17

For any itching skin trouble. piles.
eczema, salt rheum. hives, itch. scald
headA herpes. scsbies' Doan's Oint-
ment is highly recommended-6Oc
box at all stores. fAdv.)