davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-28
El ATChiduQue Jose ha diInitidO, pOrquG las pO-
tGRCiG no quiGTnR TnCOROCGTe
FL eX-KaiSGr CitadO como tGS-
tgO Dc Georges Castor
La siuaCidn Dc N6jCO t0ma mejM cariz
& (Cable "El Imparciar).
Via ". T.. CO.
(Cable a ''El Imparciap).
Via w. /. P. and T. Co.


situaci0n sc considera muy cri-
tica, a juzgar por este rasgo de
indisciplina que no tiene prece-
dentes> en- la historic militar in
glesa.
MADRID, 28.-El Alto Conf
sario de Espana en- Africa, ge-
neral Berenger, avisa ofcialmen-
te al Gobierno de Madrid que les
laeroplanos3 miitares han bonn
lbardeado las fuerzas del Raisuh,
arrojando sobre ell campamento
del caudillo enemigo, tres tone
ladas de explosives que causa-
ron enormes destrozos. Ell cam
pamento fue incendiado, pere-
iciendo numerosas tropas. La
nota Official incluye la resefia de
varios encuentros habidos entire
las tropas espanolas Y las kabi-
las. Dice ell general Berenger
que el enemigo ha sido puesto
en- dispersion; huge, dejando
abadonados muertos y heridos.
WASHINGTON, 28.-La ST.
tuacion mejicana, ofrece mejor
aspecto.' La impression que pre-
valece es que las tropas ameri-
canas no penetraran mas en- te-
rritorio mejicano, esperanto que
la leccion aproveche a los meji-
canos y les haga cambiar de pro-
cedimientos para evitar medi-
das mas energicas. Parece cosa
decidida que 81 por ell Gobierno
de Carranza no lie da al de
Washington todas las garantias
de que han de ser respetados los
intereses americanos y demas
intereses extranjeros, la expe-
dicion punitiva tendra muy prom
to una acentuacion energica.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-28

HABANA, agoSto 28.-La "a.
fra esta' tocando a su fin y alcan-
"a va a cuatro millones, doScien-
tas cincuenta mil toneladas valo-
radas en- quinientos millones de
dollars. Sc estan hacienda pre-
fparativos para que la futura "a
fra sea mayor a1n.
BUDAPEST, 28.-El Archi-
Eduque Jose ha abdicado la coro-
ma, q causa de la negativa de las
Ipotencias a reconocerle como
Rey. Una parte de la prensa
Icensura la actitud de las poten-
cias que asi cooperan a que la
anarqula Sc entronice en- ell pals,
Inegando su apoyo a un gobier-
no fuerte que contaba con muy
valiosos colaboradores. y Por SUI
parte, los elementos radicales,
Icelebran la caida del Archiduque,
aflrmando que va no es possible
Iestablecer otro gobierno que ell
que tenga verdaderas esencias
Ipopulares.
PARIS, 28.-El lunes pr6xinio
Iempieza la vista del 'proceso con-
ira Georges CASTOR, a quien Sc
Iacusa de haber denunciado a
Edith Cavell la famosa nurse fu-
silada por los alemanes. Hay
So testigos de cargo, incluso
BRAND, del que Sc espera una
declaration formidable. La ex-
pectacion reinante es enorme. Ell
procesado Sc muestra muy tran
quilo y dice que conffa en- la alb
solucion.
PARIS, 28.-Entre los testi-
gos de Georges CASTOR, para
probar que no tuvo participation
|alguna en- ell fusilamiento de
Edith Cavell, fgura ell ex-Kaiser
Guillermo II al que lie ha sido di-
rigida la correspondence cita-
Ici6n.
LONDRES, %. = Han sido
arrestados aver trescientos SOL
dados por haberse negado a en-
barcar para Francia. La indis-
ciplina cundi6 entire las fuerzas
expedicionarias, porque circulo
entire estas la version de que Sc
las destinaba a Russia. Ell minis
tro de la Guerra ha dicho que no
era a Russia, sino a Turquia dom
de iban los soldados ingleses. La
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-28
;QuG pasa con Tita?

Don Pedrito es un veterano
del Manicomio Insular. Este Sc
nor es un anciano que lleva mas
de treinta Y seis ailos de reclu-
sion en- ell benefco asilo.
Don Pedrito, como lie dicen to-
dos ALA, es natural de Humacao,
y ha visto desflar ante el yer
daderamente toda una genera
cion. Els el, ahora, un viejecito
seco y enjuto, como una pasta,
menguado por los amos y de ros-
tro amarillento, del color de las
jaguas. Els Y ha sido siempre
un loco fino; un loco, como dice
la Srta. Manzano, un loco ino-
fensivo. Su locura, su monoma-
MIA consiste en- ser rico, porque
tiene la monomanfa de la rique-
"a.
eSagln Ell tiene. dos. otresjnge-i
MOS ALA en- su pueblo y las mo
rocotas" de orc que tiene en- su
GAIA no 'se suman. :.
Don Pedrito charlo con noso-
tros cuerdamente, amigablemen
tie y nos expreso su deseo de no
salir nunca del asilo. para que?
ST va tiene unos setenta y cinco
amos v los mejores amos de SUI
vida los ha pasado ALI; mimado
por las mujeres compasivas del
asilo y acariciado por las manos
rudas y encallecidas de los guar
danes.
Don Pedrito, ese viejecito que
ha vivido una vida sin saberlo,
sin saborear 10 amargo y 10 dull
ce de Ia 4eXlStencla, Slempre eSta
sonriendo y Sc halla satisfecho.
Ell mundo para el no es mas que
aquellas cuatro paredes hospita-
larias, que lie han dado albergue.
iQue 81 este viejecito Sc ena-
mora?...
iYa 10 creo! Cuando pasa
una de esas amas de llaves, cual-
quiera una de esas mujeres que
tanto el conoce, don Pedrito in
terrumpe su trabajo para mirar
con sus ojillos el gracil cuerpo
de la empleada V escuchar, eSta-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-28
COSaS del ManiCOniO InSuIaT
I'm VGtGralO del ASi|O

tico, ell 'fru-fru" de la falda que
Sc alicia.
iVerdad que es asf Miss Man
zano?
Como este viejito hay muchos
mas en- ell asilo, pero todos no
han tenido su suerte. Otros han
vivido una vida consumiendose.
Porque cuando uno Sc da cuen-
ia de 10 esteril de la vida, en-
tonces un cautiverio asf es ho-
rrible.
Tai Sc puede decir con una po-
bre asilada, que tiene hoy la luz
de la razon.
Sc llama Tita Medina, esta re-
clufda en- ell Manicomio por or
den del fiscal del Distrito de San
Juan, desde ell siete de mario de
1911. Padecfa en- aquella epo-
ca de epilepsis. va esta curada.
sadslto, el delito que ean1etio y
que la hizo ingresar, como loca,
en- ese Manicomio, fue que quiso
arroiarSe deSde una aZotea. ALA
en- su pueblo de Fajardo. Ese
ha sido todo SUI delito, seg1n los
informes que personals del asilo
me han suministrado.
Sc ha pensado darla de alta
porque, estando curada, como 10
esta Patron, no Sc justifica su
reclusion en- ell Manicomio.
Sc nos dice que Tita suspira
por SUI libertad.
Cuando tenia sus facultades
embotadas, cuando no Sc daba
cuenta de que tenia vida y que
esta Sc deslizaba dentro de aquel
recinto, la vida entonces era IA
Gil carga, pero no ahora que Sc
|da cuenta de SUI perfecta situa-
|cion.
Porque, crealo ell lector, un To-
Ico cuerdo, en- un asilo, debe ser
Icosa desesperante. :.
M. Rivera Gonzalez.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-28
Ell CABLE INGLEs
ESTA COMPUEST,

Como veran nuestros lectores,
Remos podido reanudar hoy nues-
tro servicio por Ell cable Ingles
La West indies and Panama Te.
legraph Co., ha podido reparar las
averias que desde el cinco de ju-
Ito pasado, habfan interrumpidc
|el servicio.
Desde hoy en- adelante, nuestros
lectores tendran en- Ell IMPAIR
.CIAL las dltimas noticias NUN.
diales.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-28
S II 29 81 So 81 So al As 4e 81 IS
SO 63 SO II 72 rs 70 80 Sc 80 SO 1O1
1O7 125 1ao 1872 1a9 14o 14s 154 157 15s 166 I'll
173 1872 1913 200 4

Sc adverte los enedores de esos bono que ede dcho
d de septembos bonos amortzados devengaran
pfesentado al cobro ocna del Trustee que es
e Bancc Territorial & Agrfcola.-
Los 40 bonos reaconado anteriormente utmo que
quedn gente de la egnda emission dspues que estos
recogdos hara la cancellation total de hpoeca
diente.
San Juan, P r., Agosto 25 1919.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-28
jLJNCOS CENTRAL COMPANY
AMORTIZATION DE BONOS DE LA SEGUNDA
EMISSION

En- la Junta de Directories de Company
maente celebrada acordo avsar tenedoes
bonos de la Segunda Emission que desd ell a septembre
abe de los 40 bonos vgenes las ocnas de la
porac6n Tetuan baos, de IL A. NJ de 11a 5h PM
Los ndmeos de los 40 bonos amortzaran los 81
guentes
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-28
ALCALDE DE FAJARDO

Durante ell receso del Senado ell
GobernadOr ha nombrado para Al
calde de Fajardo al Sr. Francis
co. Rivera Colon.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-28

ALAMBRE DE PUAS
Ofrecemos "aIambre de pdas''
pintado de negro a $3.50 f. a. S.
New York rollos de 11O Lbs.
Pida infOrmes a
WAIVER & Co., Inc,
Tel. 455, San Juan, p. r.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-01
CUPS AWARDED BY
FAIR ASSOCIATION
Seven in Poultry Department and One
to Grange Making Best Display of
Vegetables, Etc

In the poultry department the Valley
fair association offered cup to the
winner of the best display in six
breeds, and President C. L. Stickney
offered president IS cup as sweep
stake to the exhibitor winning the lar
gest number of points in the boys and
girls poultry department.
The cups for best displays were won
as follows: Plymouth Rocks, C. H. Ely
of Windsor (Vt.), for Barred Ply
mouth Rocks; Wyandottes, E. R. Per-
ry & Son of Charlestown, n H., for
White Wyandottes; Rhode Island Reds,
R. f. Hillman of Holyoke, Mass, for
single combs; Leghorns. C. H. Ely. for
single comb brown Leghorns; Asiatics,
Harold F. Newell of Brattleboro, for
Brahamas; Orpingtons, Miss H. f.
Hooker of South Hadley, Mass, for
single comb Buff Orpingtons The pres
ident s cup was won by Philip Wheel
er of Bratsleboro
The association also offered cup to
the Grange in Windham, Cheshire or
Franklin county making the best dis
play of vegetables, fruits, grains and
canned goods. This went to Spaf.
ford Grange of West Chesterfield, n
II.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-01
LONDONDERRY.

&C. f. Bacon is visiting in Manchester.
Mrs. A. B. Waite visiter in Chester
last week.
Mrs Bert Davis is visiting in Spring
field, Mass.
DR.. Lawrence Leonard is home from
Lake st. Catherine.
Henry Calvin was home from Mt.
Hermon over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Gibson of Rut
land are visiting his sister, Mrs. F.
A. Curtis.
Mrs. Maud Farnum is i'll and Mrs
Saville Gibson is taking her place in
the school room
Mrs Fred Williams and two chill
dren visited her mother in Otter River
Mass, last week.
Mr.. Eustis of Springfield, Mass, and
Rev. Mr.. Bole of Hardwick were guests
of Rev. F. C. Taylor last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Rowe Strong and w. S
Manchester of Springfield were week
end guests of Mrs. Hattie Strong.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carson Pierce OF
Springfield, Mass, was guest of hi:
sister, Mrs. Albert Aldrich, last week
Willie Tower, who has been in the ma
Wy ID months and been overseas II
times, has just received his discharg
and is at w. L. Wright s.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-01
DRAFT CONTESTS
ATTRACT CROWDS
Bolton Pair of Cattle Beats Ayery's
Pair in Free-for-All, Drawing Load
of 9.6o5 Pounds.

Many hundreds crowded around the
draft arena, where tests of strength, and
incidentally of skill in driving, kept the
interest of spectators on keen edge.
On the first day the draft cattle had
their inning. In the free-for all a pair
of Holstein Durham breeding owned by
H. o. Bolton of Ashuelot, n. H., beat j.
d. Avery's pair of Durhams from Buck
land, Mass, after Mr. Avery's pair had
defeated Mr.. Bottoms in the class weigh
ing less than 1000 pounds. The same
cattle drew in both classes and no pair
weighed over $500 pounds. In the free
for all the Bolton pair drew 9,605 pounds.
The Avery pair was second and pair
owned by f. f. Smead of Shelburne
/. Falls, Mass, was third.
Pair Weighing less than 4,000-Won
Ny J. D. Avery; I'd, H. 0. Bolton; 3D., T.
IF Smead. Load, 9,495 pounds.
Pair weighing less than 3,500-Won by
J. d. Avery; I'd, Fl. o. Bolton; Sd, F. F,
Smead. Load, 9,5S5 pounds.
Pair weighing less than 3,000-Won by
J. d. Avery: I'd, +. F. Smead; Sd. Mai
Bemis of Athens. Load, 1915 pounds.
Pair weighing less than 2,100-Non by
+. f. Smead; I'd, Nal Bemis; Sd, Hoyt
Stearns of West Chesterfield, \. H
Load, 6.545 pounds.
The drawing by horsse was not com
pleted in time for the results to be pub
lished today.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-01

ton. "Chet' Pike, who has started
here for many years, was in the stand
yesterday. He is to start the horses
at the Northampton fair beginning to-
day.
The Vermont Agricultural Extension
service occupied the small building
near the main entrance to the grounds.
the building having been moved this
year from the edge of the pine grove
on the opposite side of the race track.
A variety of pamphlets, photographs,
statistics and similar material for the
enlightenment of those interested in
agriculture were on exhibition, also
miniature henhouse for the inspection
of the prospective poultryman.
An interesting feature of yesterday
afternoon s program was the release of
two carrier pigeons bearing messages
from the president of the fair associa-
| ton and the chairman of the selectmen
to the commandant at Camp Devens.
The birds were tossed from the vaude-
vile stage by two members of the sig
| nal corps of the army recruiting de-
tachment, and after circling higher and
higher were seen to head southeast. 1t
was announced that they probably
would reach their destination in 60
minutes.
The vaudeville features were not up
to par. That is a plain statement of
the fact, but the management is per-
fectly willing it should be made For
reasons for which it is in no way re-
sponsible none of the acts contracted
for were exhibited yesterday. In place
of the Flying Azimas and the Skating
Hamiltons which We're booked here two
inferior acts were substituted by the
booking agency, and while the comedy
bar actors were on hand themselves
their paraphernalia was somewhere be.
tween here and Virginia. President
Stickney apoiogized toYthe grand stand
for the poor vaudeville program this
morning and promised something real
:! in 1920
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-01
SECOND DAY OF FAIR.
Continued from page A.

separators and electric milking ma
chimes which occupied one corner of
the building. A small quantity of ma
pie syrup and sugar also was exhib-
tied.
A small display of cut flowers from
home gardens added an attractive
touch to the culinary department in
this hall. Delicious pies, doughnuts,
wheat and brown bread, rolls, cookies,
plain frosted and fancy frosted cakes,
canned fruits, berries, vegetables and
meats were found in the culinary de-
partment although not in so large
quantities as in some years, but from
the standpoint of the observer they
were fully up to the standard in quail
itY.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-01
Fair Notes.

The Brattleboro Military band of "a
pieces made its usual enjoyable con-
tribution to the days program. In
fact, a number of persons were heard
to remark that its music was even
better than usual. ~
The officers in charge of the army
recruiting detachment have been guests
of Mai. L. D. Taylor during their stay
in town, and needless to say have been
greatly pleased with the entertainment
that has been provided for them.
One of. the youngest judges on the
grounds was Richard Briggs, son of
r. II. Briggs, who handed out the rib
bons in the swine classes. His work
was entirely satisfactory, however. N
L. Divoll of Rockingham passed on the
sheep.
Announcement was made yesterday
afternoon from the judges stand that
a Thrasher child from the Fort Dunn
mer district had been lost. The chile
later was returned to its mother. This
afternoon a lost child was brought tc
the secretary's office and hunt was
begun for its relatives.
Sixty-six race horses were on hanc
for the fair this year, the largest mum
her that has been gathered for any OF
the fall fairs this season. 1T IS mor'
than are at Brockton for the four day
meeting this week and over twice a
many as Northampton has for its races
which begin today.
William Swan of Athol, Mass, acte'
as presiding judge for the races witt
| H. ri. Bnrleyi and R. E. Gurnsey o
Keene, n. H.. as assistants and Nh
Guernsey and G. f. Foster as timers
1.-The starter was Al.sStandish of Bos
ton, whose work gave general satisfac
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-01

Z Canadian women, in number Of widely
scattered localities, will participate in their
first elections as full citizens on Oct 81,
when half a dozen or nfofea vacancies in
the dominion parliament are to be filled.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-01
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

Charles s. Squires has bought of
E. H. Putnam his house at SO Green
street and will take possession early in
October. Mr.. Squires buys for home
At the social of the Christian Endea-
vor society of the First Baptist church
Monday evening purse of money was
presented to Miss Maude Thurber, who
recently resigned as PASTORS assistant
and who left yesterday to take a course
at the Gordon Bible school in Boston.
Games were played, music was enjoyed
and refreshments of ice cream and cake
were served.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-01

Big dances, Island Park, Tuesday and
Saturday evenings. 173-tf
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-24
PARTY GOES 10
 END 0F STEEL

On the train leaving town on Saturday morning, MT. and Mrs. F. D. Browne and Mrs. J. Harmon Caskey went out to the Crossing, re- turning to town the same evening.
 This was Mrs. Caskey's first trip on the government railroad south of Nenana and she was the guest of MT. and Mrs. Browne on the trip. Mrs. Caskey also has the honor of being the holder of the first com plimentary trip pass issued on the Fairbanks division of the govern ment railroad.
 The party travelled in the com fortable caboose and Mrs. Caskey expressed herself as being delighted with the trip, as from the caboose she was able to have a good view of the country the train passed through.
 A short stay, was made at Mile 20, where the party had an opportunity to have look at Billy Lynn's coal mine. Lunch was partaken of at the engineering camn at the Cross- ing; and the end of steel, about four miles beyond the Crossing, was reached shortly afterwards.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-24
new the rules of the game.

knew the rules of the game.
 The Cyclone" did not belle his name and showed lightning-like swiftness in attack, and the Sour dough" was called upon to dodge many a vicious jab, which he did in masterly fashion The boys held the interest of the audience from start to finish, for the duration of the four rounds, and from time to time earned well merited applause for their clever work. The fight ended in draw, as the judgment of the audience. Pete Schmidt awarded the fight to the Sour dough-, but the "Cyclone" claimed he won on points and accused Pete of being bribed to decide the way he did. Then came the appeal to the audience for a decision.
 At the conclusion of the boxing contest, the hall was cleared and a large number of those present at the entertainment indulged in danc ing to the strains of the Coliseum orchestra The floor was in splendid shape for dancing, and it was nearly three o'clock when the dancers finally dispersed after having had a most delightful time.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-24
CLUB REQUESTS INFORMATION ON
 UNPOPULAR BILL

Uncertain regarding the present status of Senate Joint Resolution No. 198, and determined to fight it's passage to the limit should there be need of local opposition to strike the unpopular measure from the calendar, the mines committee of the Nenana Commercial club has directed telegram to Delegate Wickersham, requesting specific in formation relative to the progress of the resolution since its introduc- tion in the Senate by Senator Jones on December 20. The resolution in question provides for "the sus- pension of the doing of assessment work on mining claims in Alaska for the years 1917, 1918, 1919 and 1920, and extending to that terri tory the provisions of Public Resolu- tion No. 10, Sixty-fifth Congress, approved October ). 1917, and for other purposes" The resolution was introduced in lieu of one in- troduced several days before, cover ing the same subject, the reason given for it's introduction being that it "covered the situation much bet ter."- The resolution referred to as having been introduced pre- viously, provided for the suspension of assessment work for the years 1917 and 1918 and was known as a curative measure, to protect Alas kan claim owners against the alleged insecurity of the Sulzer measure, covering the same matter, which was approved in October, 1917.
 When Associated Press dispatches on January 20, annouiced the pas sage by the Senate of the Jones resolution providing for four year suspension of assessment work, the focal club wired a protest to Dele gate Wickersham, obiecting to the passage of such measure. The reply of the delegate gave the club to understand that the only bill pendir~ before Congress, relative to asses srt work suspension applied to the years 1917 and 1918 only. This reply was received late in January, more than a week after the passage by the Senate of the Jones joint resolution.
 Now the club wants to know what has become of the Jones four-year suspension resolution, which the records show to have been intro duced on December 20. And for the purpose of getting the desired the following wire was sent to the delegate last night:
 Nenana, February 23, 1919 "James Wickersham,
 Delegate from Alaska,
 Washington, D. c.
 "Please advise present status Jones Joint Resolution hundred ninety-eight, suspending assessment work, including nineteen twenty. This club objects further suspension assessment work as detrimental best interests Interior Alaska.
 "Nenana Commercial Club"
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-24
BUSINESSMEN
 TO VISIT NENANA

Eddie Suter, mayor of Fairbanks, Frank Gordon, former mayor and Arthur Williams, of Fairbanks, are leaving the upper town on the auto mobile tomorrow for Nenana.
 It is expected that they will stay here for few days and have a look around
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-24
NEW RESTAURANT
 FOR FAIRBANKS

Harry L. Grow is making ar engagements to open a restaurant in Fairbanks on Second avenue, in the building next door to Billy Gilcher's old tin shop.
 The fixtures are now being assem- bled in place and it is expected that. the house will be ready for busi- ness in a few days.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-24

The sun on longer days will make you feel like throwing away your old hat and suit. Certainly those old spots do not improve your ap- pearance, but for trifling sum you can have them pressed, mended and cleaned at Mrs. D'Orsay's Tailor Shop, Third and A streets
 Eenana. Alagka's Interior Fuel Depot
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-24

iana. AlagAa's Interior Fuel Depo'
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-03-06
DON'T OVERLOOK THIS
A Careful Perusal viii Prove lie
Value to Every okoIona Reader.

A Careful Perusal viii Prove lee
Value to Every okoIona Reader
The average man is q doubter, and
there is little wonder that this is so
Misrepresentation make people skep-
tics. Nowadays the public ask for
better evidence than the Testimony OF
strangers. Here is proof which should
convince every Okolona reader:
w. H. Hall, shoe and harness re-
pairer. Church St, Okolona. says: -
have been severely injured in my
back a couple OF times and | believe
that was the cause of my kidneys Civ
ing me trouble. Bending over 50
much at my work, no doubt, helped
to make my back weak and painful.
Doan's Kidney Pills strengthened my
kidneys and my back stopped aching.
| can recommend Doan's K dney Pills
to anyone afflicted with backacha or
other trouble from weak kidneys"
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Hall had Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo. N Y.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-03-06
WANTED

We want to buy a quantity Of
split or sawed hickory spoke
billets, size Is inches by Is
inches by q inches long. Will
pay $14.O0 per thousand timber
run with culls out for all grades
d and better in car loads F. O..
B. shipping point; and will in
spect and pay cash at loading
point. Will also buy hickory
logs s inches and up in diameter
in car loads. The above price is
for distances not over 1875 miles
from Aberdeen, Miss.
Atlas Spoke Works,
At Aberdeen, Miss.