davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-07-13
.THE CHRISTIAN FAMILY,
CONTINUED from week of June 22.)

CONTINUED from week of June 22.)
Turning to the Book OF Genesis we
find that God said: Let us make
man." not merely as the other things
had been produced by an act of His
will. but according to Our own i'm
age and likeness" The Scriptures
add: "And God created man to His
own image and likeness: to the image
OF God He made them, male and fe-
male. He blessed the man and the
woman saying, Increase and multi
ply and fill the EARTH" Thus by the
divine creative Intervention the family
is formed. 1T should reproduce the
sublime exemplar upon which II has
been conceived. The father, the moth
CIR, the child, this is the human trinity.
A reflex of the majesty Of the celestial
Father should be found in the head OF
the domestic society; in the beauty OF
the mother should be recognized the
brightness OF the Word; and love,
image Of the Holy Spirit should exist
between the two and bring forth fruit,
which should unite them o close
w." Formed upon this type the hu-
man family must seek therein and
no place else the law which should
regulate and guide 1t. the law OF sta
bility, OF authority, OF love.
The law of stability, which teaches
the married couple that they have en-
tered upon an engagement reciprocal
and irrevocable; that their actions
must be d-i5tate net by THAR animal
instincts, but by reason In conformity
ito the Divine Will; that they must
deal with each other or the basis OF
absolute and unqualified equality; that
in all affairs of life they must chain
their Wills to the eternal and everlast-
ing promises which were knowingly
and willingly made.
The law of authority, which i'm
presses ON the married couple that II
the human family. fashioned after thu
divine plan. authority m from OF
high, as a joint possession; 1t demands
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-07-13
ADMINISTRATION

The marriage of Miss Dale Stratton
and Frank ]. Hardy was solemnized
Wednesday at the home of the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Stratton,
the ceremony being performed by
Elder Mark Elliott, of the Christian
Church OF Winona, Mimi. The we'd
ding was performed in the presence
of relatives.
The bride is a graduate of the Miller
High School and also of the Aberdeen
Normal. For several years she has
been teaching at Missouri Valley,
Iowa. The groom is a resident of
Missouri Valley, where the happily
couple will reside.
The Press joins with the many
friends of both the bride and groom
in wishing them many happy yeas of
welded life. -
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-07-13
GLENDALE

Barley harvest here next week.
Last Saturday evening a light hail
storm visited this vicinity. Some were
no larger than a regulation base ball,
many others small as an ordinary
hens egg. The storm was of short
duration; out little damage done.
The Glendale Union Church will
have no services Sunday. July 18th.
Many wish to attend the st. Lawrence
Camp Meeting on that date.
Mr.. VIM. Avery and family visited
last Sunday at the John Goudig home.
G. c. Taylor and family visited at
Bob Waters last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Mckinney were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Huis
man last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bergstrom and
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Morrow visited
last Sunday p. m. at the Dell Taylor
home.
Our genial pastor. Mr. W.T.. Jami-
o Is spending his vacation in the
Black Hills attending a missionary
conference, we believe. and visiting at
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-07-13
THIRD ANNUAL FARM PICNIC
AT ST. LAWRENCE, JULY 10TH

The Third Annual Farm Bureau Pic
mic will be held at the st. Lawrence
grove, Wednesday, July 18th. A pro-
gram Of music, speaking and sports
has been arranged, and a large crowd
is expected to attend and enjoy the
activities.
HOO A. M. Assembly.
Horse Shoe pitching.
1880 A. M. Concert by Orchestra.
1900 Lunch.
100 p. M. Beginning of Program.
Community Singing.
Quartet-Vocal.
Selection by Orchestra.
Vocal Solo.
Address by Mrs. Ellsworth Richard
son. 'n.
Sports:
Tug of war. ...
High and broad jump.
Races.
Other sports.
Baseball game.
The Farm Bureau will maintain the
only stand on the grounds. The pro-
ceeds will go toward a fund to be util-
lied In the purchase of a portable
moving picture outfit for use Of the
Community Clubs over the County and
for the use of the County Agent in
Agricultural Extension work.
Everyone is invited to attend this
picnic and take part in the activities.
e. HI. Aicher,
County Agent.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-07-13
MILLER TWP.

A piece of ice IL inches long was
reported fell in st. Lawrence last Sat-
urday evening.
Miss Leila Beals made a business
trip to st. Lawrence Saturday.
The Camp Meeting at st. Lawrence
was well attended.
The rain Saturday evening was APP
preciated by all.
Some farmers are harvesting oats
already.
Mr.. ID. s.. Beals and sister Leila at
tended the Camp Meeting Sunday.
Mr.. Carl Oberg departed last Thurs
day for parts in Minnesota.
Geo. Edgerton motored to Vayland
Sunday.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-07-13
HOSPITAL NOTES

John Riedenour of Rec Heights is a
patient at the hospital, following an
operation for appendicitis.
Myron Virgins is a patient at the
hospital.
A young son Of John VanRosendale
was injured in a runaway Wednesday
afternoon. and was taken to the hos
pital for treatment.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-07-13
MethodIst Episcopal Church

"A. =. dCLed Pastor.
The regular service next Sunday
at 1900 a. m. The pastors subject
will be "a Transformed Life" Music
by the Senior choir. Sunday School
at IL noon
The evening service will be held at
the Camp Meeting tabernacle in st.
Lawrence.
Next Sunday is the last day of the
Camp Meeting. Last Sunday was a
great day and the messages of DR..
Kohlstedt were listened to by large
congregations. Mr.. and Mrs. Fame
bust and Mr.. and Mrs. Holden are
giving very acceptable services.
Meetings every afternoon and even
ing this week at $3.50 and 500 p. m.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-07-13
The Tam o'shanter" band of

The "Tam O'Shanter" band of
Tracy, Mimi, composed Of forty
young lady musicians, will be in
Miller Friday morning, July 21st.
and will play on the streets Of
Miller. This organization is trav-
cling with the Boosters" OF the
Black and Yellow Trail and is on
the way to Yellowstone Park, ad-
vertising the trail. Hazel Doug
las, a former Miller girl is a mem
Der Of the band. See A. B. Caha-
Ian, who a member of the trial as
ISOLATION for further particulars.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-07-13

The Old Settlers of South Hand
County will hold their annual pic
ME at Cawood's Grove, Friday,
July 2Sth. +. 4. Saltmarsh will be
the speaker of the day. Commit
tee on amusements is ]. II. Walsh,
Ben Heezen and Henry Wheel
house; committee on speaker, c.
F. Halbig; program committee,
VIM. Larson, Hazel Campbell and
Jim Yost,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-07-13
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks for the kind assistance render
ed by friends and neighbors during
the sickness and death of our beloved
one: and also for the many beautiful
floral offerings.
Clauds vanLoon.
Mrs. Clara Hubbard.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-07-13
the parental home by the way.

the parental home by the way.
Another rousing Farm Bureau pro-
gram and ice cream social at the I'm
ion Church on Friday evening July
21st.
Special services and music are being
planned for Sunday. Juiy 23rd at
Glendale Union. Mr.. Jamison has
promised an interesting recital of his
vacation experiences, besides the regu
lation report of the conventions de-
alterations.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-07-13
Miller------O 1 0 90 / 2 o. IL II
st. Lawrence-3 0 0 1 0 0 2 Ks 3 +:
THE STANDINGS
Former County Resident Dead

Word was received the first of the
week Of the death OF Mrs. w. H.. Sch
ermerhorn at her home at Conway
Springs, Kans. No particulars were
learned. Mrs. Schermerhorn, until
recent years was a resident OF Hand
County, making her home near Rec
Heights.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-07-13
EIGHTH GRADE
COMMENCEMENT
One Hundred Twenty Seven Pupils to
Receive Diplomas

The eighth grade graduating exer-
cises will be held at the tabernacle in
st. Lawrence Monday evening, July II
beginning at eight o'clock. There are
n hundred twenty-seven pupils in
the class. Leslie b. Sipple of the
Department of Rural Education. Nor
thern Normal and Industrial school,
will deliver the address. Miss Louise
Woodruff, and Miss Margaret Ellis will
give readings, and music will be fur
nished by the st. Lawrence quartet.
Following the the members compos-
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-07-13


Following the Il
ing the class roll:
! Aalbers, Minnie
! Arbogast, Alice
Allgaier, Earl
Blaseg, Josephine
Bailey, Paul
! Bobseen, Mable
~Brachvogel, Pearl
! Busch, Mable
Beranek, Bessie
Banning, Lloyd
| Carlson, Bertha
Cotton, Philip
! Davis, Elwood
Dennis, Frank
Dixon, Leonard
Ewing, Haze.
Fallon, Frank
Funnell, Lyle
Grinnell, Helen
Gebhart, Ambrose
Heezen, John
Hibbison, George
Hunger, Loretta
Hushman, John
Johnson, August
Koc, Anton
Keck. Edyth
Kentigh, Ethel
Lenhart, John
Levtzow, Lora
Lilly, Hiram
Lewis, Evelyn
Matson,, Royal
Miller, Clyde
MCGEE, Galen
Meyer, Gregory
Moore, Helen
Nc CURE, Frances
Naashton, Edna
Olson, Myrtle
Palmer. OeRoy
Parker, Bernice
Rowen, Earl
Rymer, Isadore
Sanger, Nita
S~chaefers, Harry
Selke, Marguerite
Selke, John
Sisson, Katherine
Sullivan, Lola
Scott, Preston
Thomas, Marion
Turner, Beulah
Vale, Lillian
Vance, William
Williams, Lloyd
Wharton, John
Winsell. Charles
Wiser, Eva
Williams, Olive
Yearous, Crystal
Zens, John HI
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-07-13

Y hiSiuociS SuiIipOo-
Abbott, Earl
Arbogast. Lucy
Beranek, Joseph
Bickle, Robert
Bailey, Berry.
Beck, Hazel
Brachvogel, Albert
Barnes, Mable
Bingham, Dorothsa
Bowman, Herbert
Campbell. Orville
Crossman, Leland
burberry, Marie
Davis, Alfred
Ellis, Margaret
Escherhausen, May
Fourier, Alice
Grayett, Edith
Gravel, LaRue
Gohring. Hslmuth
Hanson, Mable
Hadley, Charles
Hancock, Benjamin
James, Dorothy
Kinsey, Vella
Kinsg, Arma
Kellen, Ruth
Kane, Pearl
Lenhart. Catherine
Levtzow, Elmer
Lanning, Clare
Lichty, Oscar
Murphy, Willard
Meehan, Gerald
Mullen, Ruth
Miller, Hazel
Myers, Dorothy
Mittelstadt, Fred
Nelson, Anna
Oman, Esther
Ping, Esther
Roach, Hazel
Riggs, George
Rose, Norman
Schaefers, Clara
Schmidt, Mildred
Selke, Elizabeth
S~teachman, Grace
S~chlechter, Mary
Swanson, Ernest
Selke, Clarence
Taylor, Glenn
VanHorn, Beatrice
Vlasek, Emma
Weiss, Magdaline
Willett, Nola
Warren, Dorothy
Wareing, Stanley
WEIGH, Lola
Waters, Merl.
Yearous, Mildred
Dorothy
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-07-13

Kammerdiner, VOlney
Ruggenburg, Donald
Venables, Genevieve
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-07-13
Hear the .Tam O'Shanter" Band

/.
Evening star., 1922-04-14
Fiber Silk Scarfs
$2.95 to $3.50

d OMAN stripe, drop
X stitch and many styles,
in the radiant colors that
will make Easter brighter
by their presence on we'll
dressed women and misses.
The prices are lower than
such excellence would lead
you to suppose.
First Floor
Evening star., 1922-04-14
Look your best at Easter.
These Toilet
Compounds Help

Salomon's Lemon Soap, &c.
Ponds Cold or Vanishing
Cream, &c.
Coty's Fine Face Powder, Sc.
Velour Powder Pads, Z for
Sc.
Amolin (effectual deodorant),
z5c and 45c.
Woodbury's Facial Soap, 3
cakes, 55c.
Houbisant's Delightful Tai
cum, Sc.
Mary Garden Toilet Water,
$3.50.
Complete line Of Fine Ex-
tracts and Toilet Waters,
boxed, for giving.
NOTE: We continue our sale of
Ivory Finish Toilet
Requisites. at Dc
$1.55 and $1.95
Just about every piece be-
longing to boudoir accesso-
ries for the dresser is in
cluded in this sale and you
can select what you prefer,
making up your set in the
artistic Louis XVI design.
First Floor
--LansbafGA q Brother
Evening star., 1922-04-14
Last call from, the
Candy Shop

Chocolate Chicks, 1Sc to soc.
Chocolate Bunnies, Sc to
$Z.25.
Decorated Chocolate Eggs,
Sc to $500.
Easter Novelties, SC to 81 LOO.
Chocolate Flowers, m any
kinds. Each, z5c.
Crates Of Eggs (Park 4
Tilford's), zsc.
Baskets, empty, Sc. 1Oc, 15c.
First Floor
Evening star., 1922-04-14
Paris Is Excited About
B1ack-and-White .Jewe1ry

wv HIGH means that
" we must include, the
choicest numbers in our
always-replete stocks, so
look what's here for Eas-
ter shoppers:
B1ack-and- White Neck
laees, $1.M to $500
Sport and novelty styles.
One an alluring model with
large medallion pendants, with
four-leaf clover for luck, ta-
rantella dancers and cameo
effects.
Evening star., 1922-04-14
At $I.95

Gowns, Envelope Che
mise, Straight Drawers,
Petticoats and Corset
Covers. Of fine batiste
and nainsook of summer
weight but very service
able. Every stitch is
done by hand.
Evening star., 1922-04-14
Blaek-and-W White Bracelets, Sc and $1.00

Blaek-and- White Bracelets, sc and $1.OO
Extension and coil styles; dull black for mourning
and bright jet in effects sngly combined with
white.
Earrings in many styles you will be bewidered
which to select 59c to $50.
Sport Bangle Bracelets VIII Jingle at $1.00
The fad Of the and just the Of rnket that
goes well with Easter things. n
Narrow bracelet of sterling silver with enamel every
color used in sport wear The younger keen for this
at time.
For Easter Giving Silver Top Bottle of
Sol Volatile Mounted on Easter Card, SOC
This is dainty gift but that doesn't you
have for yourself for should have bottle of
Sol Volatile (smeling sats) at hand Nicely boxed and
priced Easter special SOC.
F1ssr-La.sbursh
Evening star., 1922-04-14
It Will Be Easy to Choose Your
Easter Coat or Wrap Tomorrow
and Pay Only $l6.95
$z995 or $500

OF COURSE, you can pay more,
~ but it is not at all necessary, for
the coats we have assembled at these
prices are the modes of the moment
every one made of all-wool materials
and finished to perfection.
THE STYLES include Capes, Sport
Raglan, Bal1nacaan and Toppers.
They're youthful in line and give the
most invigorating effect on both
wearer and beholder.
PoIaire Cloth, Camers Hair Cloth, Sued
inc, Herringbone and Plain Tweeds, and in
the higher priced group coats of Light
weight Normandie.
LINED. OR UNLINED to conform to the
weight and character of fabrics-but one
and all delight. Colors-soft tones from
sand to brown, brighter hues-mixtures,
too.
The outstanding feature: You can put
any of these coats on and wear them out
seldom are alterations required.
Evening star., 1922-04-14
Van Dyke Cuff Glove
Model. at$2.25

The latest arrival among the
Chamois Suedes. Ask to see it
at once, for there is big demand
and Easter buying is always
heavy.
Evening star., 1922-04-14
Kayser and Other
Standard Silk Cloves

First Floor-Lan.sursh & Brother
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-02-16
Some Faces and Facts of OkOIOna
ICannOt Forget
BY Rev. J. Frank Eddins

by rev - FRANK EOOlnS
A deacon in the colored Baptist
church came to me one day anC
said, Reverend, we wants you
to help US when we has our big
day next Second Sunday"
l said, What sort of a big
day are you going to have?"
"We'se going to install oul
new pastor. the big preacher we
has got for our church from
Memphis, +" answered the colored
brother. 4
What will you want me to do.
and at what hour will you have
the meetipgF' were some of the
questions l asked.
''We wants you, Reverend, to
represent the town of Okolona.
Reverend Mobberly is going to
represent the white folks
churches, and Reverend Holder
will conduct the devotionals and
others of our white friends will
take part, but we wants you to
represent the whole town, white
and colored."
After asking a few more ques-
tons | gave my consent +, to talk
as best / could for a few minutes.
After getting my consent, the
Deacon proceeded, Now, Rev
erend, we want you to under
stand, we had asked the Mayor
to take this part we'se asking
you to take. but he said he had
so much on hand he just couldn't
get up an address equal to the
occasion.
In defense of Mayor Morrison,
| agreed that he was a very busy
man.
Now, Reverend" added the
Deacon, What we wants
you to do is to take this part we
wanted the Mayor for, but let us
put the Mayors name on our
printed invitations as if he were
going to make the speech and
you make it for him."
Mr., Harvey Lee Morrison | al
ways think of as a very busy
man. 1t seems to me that
everything in Okolona, first or
last, has to touch him in some
way. In the church he was on
all important committees, was
clerk of the session, treasurer of
many funds, always taught a
Sunday School class. l used to
say the only reason he was not
president Of the Women's So
cieties was because he was not a
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-02-16
Mrs. Craft Dreaded
for Night to Come


If / had only believed what
the people said about TanIae
when / first read about it. /
would have saved myself many
months Of suffering, to say moth
ing of the hundreds Of dollars /
spent in vain attempts 10 get my
health back" said Mrs. Annie
F. Craft, Lipscomb Station, Bir-
mingham, Ala.
For four years ! suffered
from acid stomach, sick head
aches and awful spell of nausea.
Often ! was confined to my bed
for three or four days at a time
and / couldn't get out of the
house for q week or two. TWAS
simply out. Of the question for
met o do my house work and I
had to hire girl to help me-,
l used to, dread to see night
come for many time ! couldn'tS
even get so much as wink of
sleep. / was growing weaker
and losing weight every day.
'Tanlac benefited me in every
way. The fact is, / am in per-
feet health once more and just
feel it my solemn duty to tell
everybody can about this won
derful medicine. / don't believe
it is possible to praise it too
much"
Tanlac is sold in Okolona by
W. E. Bearden. and by leading
druggists everywhere.
ADVERTISEMENT
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-02-16
the country in a meeting. On
my return Saturday morning,

the country in a meeting. On
my return Saturday morning, /
found the plans and specifca-
tons in my mail for the new
church. / rushed down town to
report to members of the build
ing committee. The first man |
degan talking the plans to soon
stopped me by saying, why
Mr.. Eddins, we will have to call
off this building a while at least. :"
| said, why, what's the mat
teri" Cotton markets broken
up" l asked, What's the
matter with the cotton market?"
"Oh, this war;" was the reply.
What war;" | asked. | had
not seen a paper and the war
had been going on several days
before | knew. Doubtless, many
people wish they had been like
Rip Van Wrinkle for several of
the war years.
l have not kept close watch on
Okolona since leaving the town,
but feel a great interest in its
affairs. Now, that | have re-
turned to Mississippi, it may-b be
possible to come by some time
and peep at the new church in
its beautiful location and hear
more beautiful music than in
fermer years since the new
organ adds it's power and charms.
| am just beginning the work
as evangelist of the Presbytery
of Mississippi. At present our
headquarters are in Natchez.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-02-16
such a long period of time.
Mr.. Earl Adams was

such long period Of time.
Mr. Earl Adams was elected ia
succeed, Mr.. Ellis and already he has
done splendidly we'll. We prophecy
for him a good success but we must
not forget that that success is larguIy
dependent upon the cooperation and
support we give him.
Mrs. Rutledge is superintendent Of
the beginners department. A room
is being prepared and equipped for
them. Mrs. Gideon has the junior
girls and Mrs. B. F. Ellis the junior
boys. Miss Eliza Boone has the in
termediate girls and Mr.. Will Tyson
the intermediate boys. Mrs. Sherman
Adams has class of Seniors, Mrs.
Harry Adams the Women's Bible
class there were twenty present last
Sunday. and Mr.. R. j. West the
Meu's Bible class. All these classes
are growing in interest and we are
expecting them to grow in numbers,
especially the Women's and Men s
Bible Classes.
A number Of representatives from
our Sunday TchooI will attend the
Christian Workers training school to
be held at Chickasaw College early
this summer. This will help us much
for The greater the efficiency and zeal
the greater will be The success.
Get the Sunday School habit.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-02-16
The Presbyterian Sunday School
by the Pastor)

The most important work in any
church is the study Of the word Of
God. This is done primariaIly in the
Sunday School--in fact, no other in.
stitution is even attempting to teach
the Bible to the masses, and for this
reason we are looking to the Sunday
School as the chief agency OF religious
education. There was time when
people generally considered the Sun
day School a very good place for
children and some few women. but
we are glad that that day has passed.
Today the Sunday School is truly
The church-the whole church,
men, women. boys and girls studying
the word.
Ii is-because we realize this fact
that we are all getting behind the
Sunday School and pushing it ahead.
Last Sunday we had the largest at
tendance we have had since early last
fall, and we are confidently expecting
a continued progress.
Recently Mr.. B. F. Ellis. who for
about twenty years has been supein-
tendent, offered his resignation. At
first we refused to accept it but be-
cause he insisted we did finally very
reluctantly do so. No other one man
has done more for the Presbyterians
Of Okolona than Mr.. ELLIS has in
plotting and holding together the Sum
day School so successfully through
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-02-16

woman.
The officers were a faithful
and loyal group of men when !
was pastor at 0kolona. will
not take time to refer to each of
them in detail. Mr.. John Kaye
was as regular as the sun in his
religious habits. He kept books
for the Lord and at least one
tenth of all money received by
him was put in the Lords treas
ury. He used to say he had to
be- fairly religious to live in his
home. Hundreds agree with
him as TO the unusual spiritu-
atty of his home. always ap-
preciated the sympathetic man.
ner of Brother D. Nc Carley. He
had the interest of the work at
heart and always wanted to do
the right thing. 1t was a treat
to sit in Mr.. R. J. Vests Bible
class. He thought things
through and his applications of
Bible teachings were masterful.
Among the deacons, Mr.. R. w. |
Chandler would not let an en-
thusiastic preacher rush things
too fast, as he would apply some
level headed common sense to all
Mr.. S. E. Adams
applied the same constructive
methods in church work that he |
did in his business and for that
reason pastor and people learned
to to trust his judgement in all
things pertaining to the material
side of church life. Mr.. Ellis.
gave life to the Sunday School
as Superintendent while Deacon
Henson with his deep voice made
a background for all our music.
must add the encouragement
and help that Mr.. A. Creighton
used to afford me as next door
Besides doing his
part at church, he showed his
pastor how to garden and to this
good day | have not improved on
his methods.
Mrs. Eddins reminds me that
must say something about the
choir of the years 1913-1915.
She claims that to have been as
ISOLATED with Mrs. Morrison as
eader was equal to having the +
of a high priced in
,tructor in voice. In those days
we lacked an instrument, but a
double quartet was generally
AVAILABLE, the equal of which it
would be difficult to find any
where.
The war broke out in Europe
he first week of August, 1914.
That week I had spent out in
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-02-16

To Cure a Cold In One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUNRgE CTshlets)
stops the Cough and Headache and works Oh tn
Cold. Z. W. GROVES signature ON each box. S0I
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-02-16
Look Your Best all the Time

Colds Cause Grip and IniIuenza
LAXATIVE RROAIO OUnGuE Tablsts remove the
cause. There b only ons "HEom0 ouinlna :