davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-03-14

~ IuuS WILL UtI
bent 10 idtuer geptiiften @attet BE-
trallern bier &in6er ber 500 Der grt-
ten W11tter. Die 2eide tpltr6e bon
ct. gloub ndcb bier gebradt un0
alrf bem bieitgen @ottesader am
Mfontag nad) borber gebalterem
Eraalergottes6ienite beigeiebt. Me6ge
Die Dabingeidie6ene in 6rie6en r11>
bem! Sen @interbliebenen uni er
tpoblgerneintes 8eiletD.
ct. MntbDnD.
@ilbelm Seblein lit I'M 8au elmer
Garage r1nb eines @pbIenf9uppen
begriffen. - gnupa &linfer lit bon
ibrer langen @rarubbeit 61rb 6en
sos om lebten Canning erl0It tpor>
Sen. 9ie 2eide ma1r6e amf bem bte=
itgett @ottesuder beigeiebt. - So
iepb 8. @ores BON 8iSbee, sc. g.,
meltber einige Sage bier BET Ser
tpal16ten at 8eiu9 meilte, lit tpie6er
nab ieinem &eim 511riifgefebrt. =
Ser S6neel ta1rm ant lebten Samftag
bot sic @ege tpteoer in fait nnpaiiter=
barren 311iton6 gebradt.
@ol6ingforb.
9ie 2eihe ser in 9a1lntb berltor=
benen 6polt 81. s. Steinapartb lit
bier ont lebten 5amitag 1T 6en fifth
len S6oB Ser gr6e gebettet mor6en,
nudoem fir ibre Seelenrnbe Elm 9te=
ql1iem in ser ct. M%arienfirde gebul=
TEN tpor6e11 par, GIT 6em it6 cine
grobe Me11ge 2ei1trugen6er einge=
funoe11 botte. @te @er1torbene tpar
bier I'M MpriI 1894 alS Sodter Ger
6omilie 8ran0itetter geboren. SIM
@erbit 1916 perebeltdte iie iid nit
6em lei6er 10 i6tper beimgei 1d=
ten @otten, 11n6 ieit6em batte tie ibr
Seim in ser 3enitbita6t, 6eren bette
Mer5te es "ridt ber1nodten, sic iunge
6rau 6em 9ebe1t GIT erbolten. M0ge
lie r11ben in Grie6en. 9em 6nrh
ibren 500 in 10 tiefe Sra1ter berieb=
ten Gattte11 nn6 Sen gItern Der Ser
ltorbetrerr entbietet Ser vNor6i tern"
fem moblgemei11tes 8eiGei6.
Slice.
Ser in 6iei er Mahbori6aft nob=
1pe11oe apoblbefannte Sarmer Motb.
&letn, melber- it6 5u beri6ie6enen
ltnbeooGtin @orten be5iigli6
6es &rieges in 8rodapaD eritieg> 0ar=
Oh CT Ser l1ntrea1e gegen fem 8ater=
lo116 ge5ieben 1pa1r6e, bat feline Me1Be=
rl111ger1 gegen bie &egiernng 5uriid=
gerrommen nnb als @etpets ieiner
9obalitGt fir size &otbe &re115 @eieu=
idaft $40 6oniert nn6 fi9 berpfli6<
tet, 5ltr 11Giditen 8reibeitsnnleibe Ste
Eatr11ne bon $500 bei5ntrogen, barob
ibm ieine 1tnpatriotii6en @iin6en
niGt IGnger naGWetrage1 tDer6en.
Martb.
:, Mortin Meis bat feline int Sotpn
Maine Broirie geGegene Sarm ber=
fntft 11t6 tpir6 iein @etm no6 ct.
Glon6 berIegen. - Mnf fomnten6en
Treitog lit Der 8eiu6 6es bo@tp'iten
&errn @ifdofs @olbator @ol1eier
bon Sen garoli1ten Snfeln, Ser Elm
2nnosn1om 6es bo6n. 8farrers 8.
2eutbner lit, in I'M erer @emein6e
mgeiagt.
MbDtt.
Mitte lebter @ode tpn1r6e bier Elm
3meig Ser &otben &reu5 @eien1daft
gegriirr6et, ols 6eiien 8ean1ten err
tpdblt tpa1r6en: &odtp. P. 2eonbar6,
.. g. 49, 8rdii6ent; Sobn @r1ti6b
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-03-14

9ier5; er begab 1t6 an Sen Ort Der
Graler, I'M bent 8uter 6en leBten
.@brenbienlt al er1petien. - Sobn
5pdtb, Soiepb 8inter aln6 Sobam
gn1npel aparen in @ei6aften nab
Minalenpplis,
Gplb Spring.
yeprbert 8orgerbing bon Melroie
bot bie 8aun1atertalbat0ll1ng Der
Ma1rin @interlaiieni6aft fal1flib in
leinen 8elib gebra6t. - SSn Der So
milie Sobn Matib bat Elm netteS
uMHioel" millfommuere .Ginfebr ge=
balten, mo5l1 uniern @ludtpuni9. =
Mei9. 81. Ebeiie11, @uttin un6 SodI
ter planen einen 8eil1b bel 8ertpmb=
TEN in @len l1lin nn0 an6eren Srt-
16aften in Morobafota. 3eno
Ma1ggli melder mebrere Sabre eine
l1fratibe Stelung IN &inglinng,
Mont., b%eborptete, befin6et ii6 bier
5u 9ef1dy bel ieinen gltern nru6 miro
binren fur5em 0en STUFF 5ltr 5afre
folgen. = 6ran5 6r0ble nno Sobn
.madten IN geglett11ng 6es bo6m. p.
Meinra6, .. q. g, einen Mb1te6er
lrod) Ser gol1rtps9m1ptita0t. - SRI.
Sa1lonna @eitih lit bier bon Min-
>reapolis eingetroffen nru6 but lire
Stene als Ha1bmodertn I'M Wanrin
9ooen nie6er ongetreten. - M6am
Siirf un6 @attin tparen bier eintge
Sage bel ser gltern unb Tral1 Siiirff
31 @a1te u1ro iin6 nab ibrem Seim
in Glen uuin, &c. g. 5nriidgefebrt.
= @erbert Summer bon Minnea=
polls er1tattete bier ei11en ber1par6t=
ldnftliden 8ei 1tfy. - Peter Mfi11n=
rotb puroe bon ieiner @ottir1 nit Ell
1pen1 gel lumber Sobndyer1 bel6enft.
M0ge es SEN begliidten gltern MIR
Grel10e bereiten! = Solepb Sdiebel
be- in6et li6 in Silper Greet 5n 8e=
ilr6 bel ieinen glter11. = Nif. Singer
l1nb gattin bon 8l1dma11 marer bier
Sonntag 51 @o1te bel &ertpanoten
unb 6rern0ert. II BUR 6relr6e iei=
1rer Mngeb0rigen nnb 6relt1rbe bot
&roiper @0ring iih bon ieiner &C.
fdbrlid)en &ru1rfbeit nie6er 10 5iem=
li9 erbolt.
Treepprt.
Mo9 mebrere Monate .Ionger
@ranfbeit lit &arpep @ofert na6 ct.
SSSobns College 5rr Mltfnabme 1einer
St1oien 5l1riidgefebrt. - Mm Dor
lebten 5onntag fat 6rm1 &l1oolf
@olfes in ibrem @eim 1r0r6li6 BON
bier nah ldrgerer &ronfbeit 6as
:3eitlide geiegnet. Mitttpo6 fan6
nn6 ei1rem bonn bodtp. @forrer P.
Waltrrs, 8. g. g., in Ser &er5 Seiu
Stride gebaltenen &equiem Sic Seer
6igung urter GROCER Sbeilnubme
ltatt, ein 8etpeis 6afMr, 6oB in ser
Ser ltorberen ei1re quite Sro1> sic ols
iol6e in uugemet1er Mdh1ng itan6>
GIT @robe %getragen tpltr6e. SIR sic
emige &11be nn6 SEN @interbliebenen
onfridttges 8eilet6. = 8en. 2o6
eritottet IN 9a1l1tb ei1ren mebrere
Gage 1angen 8ei16 bel @ertpan6ten
ltn6 6reun6en. - g.. S. 8oB mar on
fmgs 1ebter @ode in BrotperbiGe,
mo ct ser 8eer6ig1tng 6es %berltorbe=
mem Soiepb Walter b%eitpobnte. =
Die @nttin 6es bier tpobnen6en
Sron5 Som Seel 1T ant Sreitng I'M
Shepherds &o1pital GIT ct. @Ion6
6a1r6 6en. 600 ibrer Ga1nilie entrii-
ien mor6en. Gle erreidte ei1 Sitter
BON 111tr % Sabrer1, 1tn6 ibre So6es=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-03-14

Sic 6arrners State 8anf lit oa5u
p%orbereitet, lire 6on6s fir Mnleiben
ouf Tarm : @igentbum ar5ubieten.
Sic Inter udung 6es @igentbums
un6 8eltdtig11rg Der 5iderbett miro
bon &eamten Ser 8anf gemadt un6
nit 10 menig Er11bel fir Sen Mppli=
fanten, mie MIR eben m0glid. @egen
Ndberem ,telepboniere, f6reibe man
an o6er lpre6e Dor in Ser 8anf.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-03-14
10000 SplSateubriefe nerlpren.

True translation filed with the post
master at st. Cloud, Minnesota, on
March IA, 1918, as required by the
Act of Congress Of October 9Th, 1917.
8aibington, 9. Mar5. =
Mit oem 0mpfer @1r6unia, Der ge-
gen gnoe Sar11ar m1f ser &9be Der
iriiden &iite torpe6iert tpl1roe, ft1ro
10000 8rtefe bon dmerituntiden
Soloaten 1T Sranfrei@ berloren &c.
gartgen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-03-14

Citation for Hearing on Final Account
and for Distribution.
Estate of Joseph Anton Harren, De-
ceased.
State of Minnesota, County of Stearns,
: In Probate Court.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-03-14
Sagt GnIen 8etitanb ser &ereintg=
ten Staaten at.

True translation filed with the post
master at st. Cloud. Minnesota, on
March IA, 1918, as required by the
Act of Congress. of October 9Th, 1917.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-03-14

True translation filed with the post
master at st. Cloud, Minnesota, on
March IA, 1918, as required by the
Act of Congress of October 9Th. 1917.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-03-14

Qluuu+
Mitte lebter @ode tpatr6e bier Elm
3meig Ser &otben &re1t5 @eieuidaft
gegriin6et, ols 6eiien @emten err
tpa1r6en: 6o6m. P. 2eonbar6,
g.. 49, YrGii6ent; Sobn @rntih
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-18
ENGINEERS MEET
FOR DISCUSSION
ON COAL PROBLEM

New York, Feb. 1S-SeveraI hun
bred of the country's leading mining
engineers gathered here today for the
116th meeting of the American Insti-
tute of Mining Engineers. The ses-
sion opened with discussion of coal
DDS designed to prevent a more ex-
tended coal famine next year were
proposed. This is only one of sew
eral important mining war problems
which the engineers will take up dur
ing their four days convention.
WastefuI methods of operation in
the extraction of the country's coal
and the Indifference OF the miner in
these days of higher wages were al
legged as the chief shortcomings at
the sources of coal supply of George
S. Rice, of Washington. Mr.. Rice
stated that although the United States
produced about 40 per cent. of the
worlds coal supply the country has
never been a very large factor in the
distribution. He attributed this to
an absence of shipping and foreign
distribution facilities and a lack of
care in preparing the coal for ship
ment, especially in the matter of
sizing.
In the course of the session on coal
the engineers were shown the results
of experiments which tended to prove
the economy of electricity over steam
for power purposes in and about
mines.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-18
HACKE'TT GIVES
HIS SERVICES
FOR SOLDIERS
Famous Actor Becomes Di-
rector General of Amuse-
ment for the K. of G..

Washington, Fbe. 1S-Anxious to
render a patriotic war service, James
K. Hackett, famous American actor
manager, has volunteered his services
to the Knights of Columbus Committee
on War Activities. and has been ap-
pointed general director of amuse-
ment by that organization. Mr.. Hack
EFT will Immediately begin the organ
ization of high class theatrical com
panies in the army encampments and
cantonment and the naval stations,
these companies to be composed of
professional actors and talented anna
teurS who are now in military service.
Mr.. Hackett will receive no remunera-
ton for his work, and has signif1ed
his intention of devoting his entire
time to it for the duration of the war.
The plays which Mr.. Hackett plans
to produce will be presented in the
buildings which the Knights of Co
lumbus, representing the Catholic peo-
pie of this country, are operating as
social, recreational and religious CEN
tiers in the camps. He will be assist
ed by several executive and producing
experts from his own staff, and will
begin operations at Camp Devens,
Aver, Massachusetts. AS soon as the
organization of the talent in the Amer
lean camps has been competed, Mr..
Hackett will go to France to continue
his work in the Knights of Columbus
buildings located in the camps of the
American expeditionary forces.
There are probably more actors in
the Service than men of any other
class when the numerical strength of
the profession is taken into considera-
ton" says Mr.. Hackett. 81 am sure
there will be no difficulty in organic
| ing companies which will compare in
every way with those usually seen in
the best theaters, and after examining
the knights of Columbus buildings !
find them admirably settled to produc-
| lions of the kind have in mind. The
knights of Columbus are rendering a
splendid patriotic service by the main
tenance of these recreation buildings
and I am glad of the opportunity to
contribute my experience to the work
they are doing"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-18
BOY HIT BY AUTO
is NEAR DEATH

Little Willie Wendlow, aged Z, of
S5 George street, lays at the point of
death at st. Vincent's hospital and
Louis Simon, aged 8, of IS North
Washington avenue, is slightly injur-
ed as a result of being run over by
an automobile operated L. c. Wilson,
of 35 Richardson street, while at
tempting to cross the street in front
of Clark's garage, 1910 Main street,
shortly before noon Saturday.
According to witnesses, the auto
was about to stop in front of the
garage when the little fellows ran
across the street. The driver of the
machine at eminent risk to himself
swerved his car in order to avoid
running the youngster down.
The car crashed up on the side
walk, but the children had become
panic-stricken and had rushed into
the side of the car falling to the
ground. The rear right wheel of
of the machine passed over the body
of the Wendlow boy, while the Simon
lad escaped without serious injury.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-18

the secret, and ordered the most ex-
perienced Psychologists to set to
work Immediately in an attempt to
rediscover it, Whether they have
succeeded or not I am not in a posi-
ton to state but this much do know,
in the laboratories of the Fatherland
clever chemists are working feverish-
ly along the lines pursued by the for
mer professor, whose body was con-
sumed in the flames of his labora-
tory. I am sure that if they succeed
they will not hesitate to make every
use of the same barbarous method
which Erlach intended to employ.
Midnight ReveIs
Nearly all the public buildings in
Essen are now in the hands of the
military, so that amusements are
rather rare, but the chemists have
had set apart for their use a spacious
hall, in which concerts and dances
take place. Often an evenings pleas
ure developed into an orgie of drunk
enness, at which scenes of the most
revolving nature were enacted.
Won Bohlen himself, like many
Germans of his stamp, was not above
taking part in the proceedings, and
stories were told me of the doings of
more than one celebrity at the mid
night revels in the chemists recrea-
ton room. The Crown Prince, on one
of his visits to Essen, is said to have
taken leading part in a midnight
orgie.
The heir to the German throne
was staying at the Villa Huegel, and
was invited by Won Bohlen to wit
ness a performance in the hall. The
| two turned up during the evening
obviously under the effects of drink
when a girl was singing sentimental
song.
The "Brudershaft" or loving cup
was by the orders of the Prince pass
ed round time after time, until the
whole company was more or less in
ebriated. Then the Prince called
| loudly for the girl who had beer
singing, and demanded the pleasure
of dancing with her before the com.
pany. Together the pair waltzed or
the stage, the Prince being very un
steady in his movements. Eventual
ly he reached condition at which
he could scarce stand upright anG
finally collapsed. Won BohIen anG
others had to practically carry him t.
his car, in which he was driven away
to the Villa.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-18
FAMILY DUCIOR'
GOOD ADVICE
To Go On Taking ''FEuit-a-tiVes"
Because They Did Her Good
RocHoN, JAN. 14th, 1915. I

RoCHoN, JAN. 14th, 1915. 1
tFI suffered for many years with ter
iblc Indigestion and Constipation. 1
lad frequent dizzy spells and became
greatly run down. A neighbor advised
ne to try "Fruit-a-tives''. 1 did so and
to the surprise of my doctor, 1 began
to improve, and he advised me to go on
with 'Fruit-a-tiveS".
Iconsider that owe my life to ''Fruit-
n-tives" and I want to say to those who
suffer from Indigestion, Constipation or
Headaches-'try Fruit-a-tives' and you
willgetvell''. CoRINE GAUDREAU.
SOC. a box, + fo7 $3.50, trial size, Csc.
At all dealers or sent postDa by Fruit
a-tives Lir,i' ~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-18
PROSECUTE VIOLATORS
OF FOOD REGULATIONS.

Amsterdam, Feb. 1S-Close upon
400, 900 prosecutions for infringing
the food regulations were conducted
in Prussia in 1917, ISL, 421 fines of
varying amounts were inflicted and
1,781 persons were sentenced to terms
of imprisonment. The courts are
congested with cases of this descrip-
ton.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-18
SIAM ABOLTSHES
ELEPHANT FLAG

Bangkok, Siam, Feb. 1S-The ma
tional flag which used to be a repre-
sentation of the famous white ele-
plant on a scarlet ground has been
replaced by tricolor, composed of
red and white stripes at each end,
with a central blue strip double the
width of the others. The official an
nouncement of the changes sets forth
that it has been made as a symbol of
the advance in civilization made by
Siam on the occasion of her ranging
herself on the side of the Allies whose
flags also display three colors.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-18

June Is was the date fixed by the
Food Administration for the begin
ming of the cheese production season
of 1918, and the date before which
all cheese now in storage must be
marketed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-18
Looking forward to this?


tIhen come and look over
our agricultural depart
ment at once.
It's early,-yes; but already
the sales of agricultural
implements in this depart
ent for this month exceeds
the sales for a similar per-
iod last June.
fThat shows the wise plant
ers hereabouts are getting
ready early.
i've never before had such
a wonderful array of agri-
cultural supplies Of all
kinds. Look them over.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-18

New Hampshire will observe next
Monday as a holiday, as will the other
New England states. No coal.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-18

According to a report in London
the son of Murad. Sultan of Turkey
for a brief reign in 1876. was killed
at Jerusalem by a Turkish bullet.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-18

Police Commissioner Enright an
nounced the appointment of John A
Harris as a special deputy commits
sioner, to have charge of trac.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-18
DUTCH EN- C|NEER
C0UL DN'T Dear
LIFE AT ESSEN
Relates Tragic Scenes Enacted in Germany and
Tells How He Learned Some of the Secrets Of
Hun Frightfulness- Professor Had Plan
to Spread Germs in England.

The writer of this series Dutch engineer who found
e at Essen noerabe and insisted upon being freed from his
engagement Since his return Holland he has occupied him
self in setting down his experience while working at krupps
WRITTEN BY THEODORE VAN DER LINDEN
Living in the house where quartered of the
chemists from the wonderful laboratories who prior
to the had been Professor of Chemistry at Heidelberg
University With this man became very friendly, and through
him discover many of the most jealousy guarded
secrets of Essen.
doubt very much whether friendship with the gen
eman would have been the my learning and seeing
that did had not been for the fact that in the good
graces of both the Lady of Essen and her husband.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-18
PRICE
FOR CANADIAN TRADE

Ottawa, Ont, Feb. 1S-An order of
the chairman of the news print in
quiry, fixing $2.S5 per 100 pounds
as the price at which newsprint pa
per is to be supplied to publishers
throughout Cnada by manufacturers,
has been approved by the govern
ment, it is announced. The new price,
an increase of 35 cents over the most
recent figure, is to be effectiveFfrom
Feb. 1 to May l, this year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-18

SWEET PEAS. VIOLETS, TULIPS,
DAFFODILS.
JOHN REOK & SON.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-18
The Bitter Bit

A few days after two of Erlach's
colleagues were discovered by the
professor lying dead on the floor of
found an open phial, which had con-
tanned the death dealing germs. The
two men had been stricken with the
dread disease while experimenting,
and had apparently died in great ag-
ony. Erlach was staggered and grave
ly alarmed at the discovery The
fear of the infection spreading crea-
ted terror in his mind.
I never again saw Erlach, for soon
after he made the discovery he him
self became infected and died the
! terrible death which he had intended
for others. Prompt measures were
taken to prevent the spread of the
! disease. Within an hour Erlach's
laboratory containing the three
corpses was a mass of flame, having
been set alight by an incendiary bomb
fired from a bomb-thrower some dis
lance away.
Other works engaged in the labora-
tories were isolated for some days as
a precautionary measure, but no fur
Their cases of the disease were report
ed as far as l knew, SO that 1 came
to the conclusion that perhaps, after
all, Erlach's discovery was not OF
such vital nature as he had thought
spread of the diseases was concerned
| 1 heard it stated that the Kaiser
was greatly depressed at the loss OF
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-18
AMERICAN HARDWARE
STORES

(YlIcorporatet1)
Lyon & Grammar. Retail Division
FAIR FIELD AVE. AND NIDls1E ST.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-10-24
GIFTS FOR THE SOLDIERS
Should be Sent Through the Red
Gross Society

Relatives and friends of our
soldiers in France, Belgium and
other foreign countries, before
making up Christmas packages
to send overseas, should consult
the ladies of the Red Cross Socie-
Ity, who will furnish the prescrib-
ed cartons and give all necessary
information. Those intending to
send Christmas gifts to the SOL
diers should do this Immediately,
for the time in which the pack
ages are to be mailed is limited.
We think it expires on Nov. 1St.,
after which date no packages for
overseas shipment will be re-
celved by any post office.
TIL e following authoritative
statement comes from Washing
ton:
"ln mailing christmas parcels
overseas, it is important that only
cartons provided by the Red Cross
be accepted for shipment. These
are of standard size, and the Red
Cross is the only agency authoriz-
ed by the war and postoffice de-
partments to provide the proper
carrier for christmas gifts. Only
one parcel will be accepted from
an individual, and the overseas Ia
bel must be affixed to this to in
sure its transmission through the
approved channels.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-10-24

60, ;+teo No. 5-Mrs. c. W.
Hewitt and Mrs haur"
$6,450.00. 80, $780,, assist
~ ~ Mn, Jordan, the county
chairman. b+o;p
The total subscriptions, 0 ooG oo
ed by the ladies was $2l' 9oo,oo'
and this is really what put 1t, Pqnt I
Gorda aover the top" The lao,
les allotment was $16,3OO'Oo, ana q,
the amount they secured, addeo
to the general allotment OF $40,
10000. IS what brought the grano
total to more than $53,OOO.Oo. Goo
bless She ladies! Nothing car
beat them in patriotism, persever
ance, winning ways and eaptlv"t
ing characteristics.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-10-24
Importantly True

Here is something for those
who wear white shoes. and who
can hardly afford to pay 10 cents
a day for keeping the footwear in
perfect condition. A pound Of
painters whiting for a few cents
with a little of it each day mixed
with water and applied with a
brush, will go as far and do the
work as well and keep up appear
anceS as perfectly as dozen bot
Ties OF liquid nostrums which run
from dime to two bits a bottle.
NOW is the time to subscribe for
ne Post. This item alone will
save any brilliant woman-and
they are all of that sort-the
price of years subscription dur
ing the year,-Thorn in P. B. Post
The hunting season opens No
Vember goth. All parties killing
game before the season opens are
violating the law and are liable to
fine, or Imprisonment.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-10-24
A pUNTA GoRDA INTERVIEW
Mr.. Lewis Tells His Experience

The following brief account of
AMI Interview with a Punta Gorda
man seven years ago, and its Sc
lquel, will be read with keen in
Iterest by every citizen.
j. G. Lewis, Olympia ave-, says :
my kidneys were in weakened
condition and caused me lot of
annoyance. | had lameness a
cross my back and was in pretty
bad shape. Reading Of Doan S
Kidney Pills ] got box and used
them as directed. They relieved
me Of my trouble. | am glad Of
the opportunity to give this en-
dorsement." Statement given
March 4, 1919
On April 6, 1918 Mr.. Lewis
said II take just as much pleas
ure in praising Doan's Kidney
Pills as when ] recommended
them before. Doan's cured me of
kidney trouble some years ago
and the cure has proven perma-
nent. 7"
Price Coo at all dealers. Don t
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the
same that Mr.. Lewis had. Eos
ter-Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo,
N. Y.