davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-14
BAPTIST suNDAY.scHooL UNION

NO more important meeting, in so
far as that which has the care of the
Sunday-schoOl at heart ana promises
to bring thousands of urchins off the
streets on Sunday morning and put
them into the Sunday-school, where
they can hear the gospel and be
taught the ~blessedness of a Savior by
their W people, was ever held in
Nashville than that which met at the
Mount Olive aptist Church, Sunday
afternoon, in which twenty Baptist
churches were represented. 1t was
strictly a Baptist meeting. 1t was
the Sunday-School Union, composed
of superintendent, teachers and Sun
day-school workers, who have recent
ly formed an organization which will
meet at least once a month in some
OF the churches. The program con-
sisted of song service; a paper, Some
Of the Duties of the Sunday-School
Superintendent" by Mr.. John E. Ed
wards, in which a discussion of five
minutes was taken; and a paper by
Miss Fair, THE Pride of the Sunday
School," The Sunday-school lesson
for Sunday, the 18th, was reviewed by
Rev. C. III. Clark; and it was agreed
that a committee consisting or the
superintendent of each school, assist
ed by Deacon Jas. WI. Martin, the
teacher of the Baraca Glass, Mr..
Enoch Brown and Rev. H. A.. Boyd, the
teacher of Philathea Glass, should be
appointed to make suitable bylaws
covering this Sundays School Institute.
The next meeting will be held at the
Fairgeld Baptist Church at 3 p. m.
day, October %. An interesting fact
about these meetings is that the pub
lie is allowed to attend and listen to
the discussions and plans for the inn
proyement of Sunday-school work.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-14
PosTPoNEMENT.

Owing to the inclemency of the
weather last Thursday night, the Don
key Party that was to have been
given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs.
Foster Long, 1888 10 Johnston avenue,
was postponed until Wednesday
night, October 10.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-14
A CALL MEETING.

All ladies of the Colored State Fair
(Woman's Auxiliary are urgently
asked to be present Monday at 8 p.
m, at Taylor & Co.'S, 449 Fourth ave
nue., North.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-14
.EIRsT eAPrIsr CHURCH.

Ruth, the Moabitess, as a Model
Woman" will be the subject of Rev.
w. s.. Ellington's discourse Sunday
morning, October t6. This will be
the beginning of a series OF sermons
to young people. The second Of the
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-14
Y. M c. 4.

The meeting at the rooms Sunday
was an inspiring me-. Mr.. S. F. Will
liams made the principal speech, ia
king most of his thoughts from Acts
9th chapter. His address was quite
enjoyable.
The Bible Class began last Wednes-
day night. Rev. Ellington, who in
structs the class, has planned a spe-
cial course to pursue this year, which
will indeed give one quite a knowl-
edge of the Bible.
Let every colored citizen attend
these classes on Wednesday nights
from Z to o'clock.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-14
RECEIVES A PATENT ON STREET
SWEEPER,

Mr.. Herman H. Brooks, a citizen of
the United States, residing at GAL
Woods street, Nashville, Tenn, has
invented a certain new and useful
Improvement in street sweepers. He
was granted the patent October A,
1910, from the United States Patent
Office.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-14
ROGER WILLIAMS HOLDS ANNUAL
RECEPTION OF PRESIDENT.

On the morning Of the 9th of Sep
TENDER, though the elements frowned
upon us and the clouds burst forth In
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-14

is understood that the president of the
Negro Department, DIR. N. N. Green,
is already at work on new plans for
the ensuing year. He invites the
continued cooperation of his colabor-
ers and workers.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-14
GREEK FRATERNITY AT NE.
HARRY.

The Sigma Mu is the Name of a New
Organization for the Students.
On~the Sth inst. a group OF Meharry
students met at IA Maury street, and
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-14
q +

series will be "The Prodigal Son" on
the fourth Sunday in October.
A special invitation is extended to
young people.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-15
BIG HATS IN oIDEN DAYS.


The question of high hats at public
places was of some moment even in
colonial days. In 1863 the church at
Andover, Mass, put It to vote whether
tho parish disappreve of the female
sex sitting with their hats on in the
meeting house in time of divine SER
vice as being indecent In the town
of Abingdon in 1775 it was voted that
it was ian indecent way with the fem
mime sex to sit with their hats and
bonnets on in worshipping God =
Still another town voted that it was
the sstown s mindo that the women
meeting and hang them on the pegs.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-15

the future would have its garden yard
with ornamental shrubbery, trees and
fiowerss No, for the new Whitehall
building of New York, the largest of
all skyscrapers thus far proposed, is to
have just such a garden.
The new building viii tower thirty
two stories above the sidewalk with
total height of 416 feet. 1t will con-
tain 100000 cubic feet, and have a
rental area of 900 square feet.
There will be 80 elevators, % locals to
the twentieth floor ana eight express
stopping only above that floor.
Land not far from the Whitehall
has sold recently as high as $500 a
square foot. The space to be devoted
million dollars.
How can you afford to devote this
immensely valuable plot to mere
pleasure ground?' was asked one of
its projectors.
fsBecause it will pay he replied
"The project is fully justified by our
experience with the present Whitehall
building, which is one of the most pop
ular and successful office structures in
New York for the reason that it ever
looks Battery park. We saw how our
tenants liked sunlight ana air and a
glimpse of green trees ana green
lawn, and we came to the conclusion
that the new building would be a bet
ter investment if it had those advan-
tages. The idea was natural enough
as many of our present tenants have
found themselves crowded for room,
and have applied to us for mvre, say
ing at the same time that they woulG
hate TO give up the view from their of
flee windows. But they will have just
as good view when they look out up
on the new park area, but that, we
hope, will be remote. In fact. If the
park project pays as well as we think
it viii we shall never build upon it, -
World Magazine.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-15
9 . o . . . = . o . . = = . .
FADS AND FASHIONS
. ~~e . . . . . .

With the approach Of the simmer
season renewed interest is taken by
women IN negligee costumes suitable
for warm weather The shops are
showing just now a large variety of
the m9st charming negligees of every
imaginable material 1t is a matter of
wise economy to select some material
for the negligee that viii bear wash
ing. OF these matedia1s the most eff
feetive, as well as the most satisfac-
tory, for laundering, are the japanese
weaves, showing fine white raised
stripes on q colored grounding, the
plain ehinas il white or pale shades
Of yellow, violet, green. blue or pink,
and the natural eolorel pongees. any
Of which lock well when trimmed with
bows of broad ribbon The latter
may be taken eff when the garment
gees to the laundry.
Seamless shoulders distinguish a
great many Of the late negligees and
at once commend them to the woman
who makes such robes for herself. as
they TO not require the perfect shap-
ing of the garment between the throat
and the elbow Some of the most ar
tisticaliy draped negligees consist of
single or double widths Of material
crossing the shoulders and Joined from
the center Of the back TO the front,
the at the napeo + the neck being
filed in with triangle OF embroidery
or lace, and the sides below the arms
supplemented with sharply pointed
cores running from the hem to the in
ner seam of the cut-in-oue sleeves.
The cape collas, effect which is seen
on many Of the belted negIigees. is an
other clever scheme for tightening the
labor of fitting the material about the
shoulders. In these gowns the straight
widths, forIaing the back and fronts
are laid IN narrow plaits between the
throat and arm eyes, and the wide col
lar of fiehu shape is so draped that
the shoulders, bust and sleeve tops are
vi PIT LA y SstHSta4tsd- a&s 8eti dS e13b0T-
ately trimmed, for 1t IS the MISSION Of
the cape to furnish fhe CHIEF ornamen-
tationsof the gown. It may be made Of
fancy net or alI-over lace yelling satin,
of Persian patterned soft silk, of en-
broidered crepe de chine or Of lingerie
materials, depending entirely upon the
fabric Of which the aegIigee is com
posed.
Especially in the gowns Of soft fab
ries, like cashmere do Sole, fine Eng
lisa mohar and silk yelling are seen,
The long sleeves falling straight from
the shoulder, caught togeEher below
tha elbow ana drawn toward the sides
Il aeep, FOLKS In the iiaauaer peeni q
10 saiserapfai garlnea tss while the an
ssl sleeses, lgiag altls Aeeat ahe ARMS
~ nine deep 20 ints ct Tie sides,
- sIif4 as aftsa seen N tlae Sheer p
= So n,etssi ~ Ning slssves -
pzet tis1e = lnas4le Ane l&ee = 81 -
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-15

ing the afternoon delicious bon hons
weFe passed. A sempting luncheon
wis served 10 the foilowings Mesdames
Harry WetAerbee, Geo Whsatley, Win
Hayoraft, Marion Chandler, Grant
Aaexans der, Frank Harbison, Josh Bel !,
Ralph Gaggett, e. W. Baldwin, Irwin
Cowie, Gee-ge Archer, II, Jacob strck-
land, Herbert Eustss, John Hanaway,
Wise KretscAnar, Taylor Harbisou,
John Hebron and Miss Anne Thomas.
+ + j.
AS the hostess Of the Young Ladies
Bridge Club, Miss Beatrice Hirch
opened her home on Thursday ana by
the grace of her hospitality made the
afternoon conspicuous in the social
gifts of recent days. Eight players
shared in the contest with honors won
by Miss Maud Rosenthal, who gained
the first prize, a pair of silk hose.
Miss Maud Rosenstoek won the second
a pretty hat pin and a beautiful pin
cushion went to Miss Hyanan Hart of
Natchez, as guest prize. AT the con-
elusion of the games delicious menu
was served. The guest list included:
Misses Vera I4eyser, Maui RosenthaE,
Maud Bosenstock. Pearl Simmons, r.
enc Moyse, Hyman Hart of Natchez,
and Mrs. Clarence Schuteher of Meri-
lian. Miss Vera Leyser will be the
hostess week after next.
4, r i,
Mrs. P. +. Happle was the attrae-
tive hostess of one Of the most de-
hghtful card parties on the social cal
endar given this afternoon. Fifty
two beautifully gowned women amidst
an enbankment of pink roses, palms
and ferns, was truly suggestive of
Springtime. An elaborate course
luncheon was served at the conclusion
of the games. Those who enjoyed Mrs.
Happle s hospitality were: Mesdames
John Hebron, Louis Mosby, VIII
Crump, George Alexander, Grant Alex
ander, Wise Kretsehmar Dunbar Ar
cher, Irwin Cowie, Stanley Henshaw,
Julia Helm, J. H. Wynn, Dorsey Rich
ards, J. b. scruggs, z. u. Thomas, H.
L. Foote, Van Boddie, A. G. Payne,
Frank HARRISON, Josh Bell, Mat Stone,
Geo. Turner, Howard Stewart, Paul
Mann Of Glen Allen, Jacob Strickland,
John Hannway, James Grasty, Joe Har-
bison, Geo. Archer, Harry Wetherbee,
Ralph Claggett, L. W Baldwyn, John
jackson, Geo. Pierce, E. E. Klingman,
chas. West, Ed Holland, VIII Ford
ham, Taylor HARRISON, Win Haycraft,
Geo. Wheatlev, aud Smell Misses
Mary Bell Crittenden, Lizzie HARRISON,
Sadie Maud Ruc]s, Jesse Robb, Kath-
leen tIarty, Lollie Bass, Marion Cor
don, Bessie Nance, Francis Nance,
Helen Clifton, Florida Pitcher, Jeane
S5cruggs, and Anne Thomas.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-15
HANDICAPPED.
This is the Case with Many Green
vile People.

VhfS IS the Case With Many Green
vile People.
Too many Greenville citizens are
handicapped with bad back. The I'M
eeasing pain causes constant misery,
making work a burden ard STOPPING
or lifting an impossibility. The back
aches at night, preventing refreshing
rest, and In the morning is stiff and
lame. Plasters and iniments may give
relief but cannot reach the eause> To
eliminate the pains and aches you
must cure the kidneys.
Doan g Kidney Pills cure sick kid
neys and cure them permanently. Can
yon doabt GreenviHe evidsncef
1T Rogers, al Fulton ST., Green
wood, Miss., says: About three years
ago Z was attacked BY severe pains IN
ny right side and across NY k1dneyz.
I eoNia not stoop or kft sad In the
morning I eouid not arise from my
bed The kfdnsy secretions were hfgh-
y eslersd and the passage were vsry
painfal. fnaliy decided tAa3 rnU
trsnbIe was caused By A;sordered Kid
aeys and procuring box Of Doan 8
Kidaey Pills. began their use. They
restored my kidneys to 4 normal con
ditisn and soon all the other difficult
ties lad disappeared. since then
Whenever have taken Doan s Kidney
Pills they have given the best of re-
sulss =
For sale hs al dealers Price so
cents Fsster M1lbnrn g., Buffalo,
Nor York, sole aee.ts for the Unifesl
sfnteSs
Rssueubsr tie nss'ss Dan sand
fake - oshsr sss 6
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-15

Nss. Milton Smith and Miss Saflie
szitA Of Leland, were With friends
= TIE city OF Wednesday.
/ Mrs Charles Holmes and Mrs. Mar-
s1n ef Ysxoo City, arrived today, to
be the guests Of MD. Sam Finlay.
z + r
i Mss. Helen Hopkins and Mrs. Arm
stead ieft Tuesday night to attend a
meeting Of the Eastern Star at Gulf
Port.
1fr. james Mediation, who has been
visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Williams
| has retained to his home In Franklin,
Tenn.
| Mr.. Camp Wheeler, who has been
| spenimg several weeks in Hot Springs
| returned home the early part of the
| week.
| MT. Arthur Yaker, President of
Georgetown College, KY, spent sever
al days with Mr. Ray Toombs this
week.
Mrs. P. e. Happle and attractive
| little daughter, Francis returned the
early part of the week from visit to
Memphis.
i
| Misses Abel Benoit, Clara Mae Null
sen and Katharine Foote, will leave
Sunday for visit to Mrs. Shelby Ed
| wards, at Edwards.
| Mr.. and Mrs Sam Wilson and child
rem have returned to their home in
Vieksburg, after few days visit with
Mrs. w. G. Yerger.
Misses INNS Starring and Carrie
Bell Negus wiz return tomorrow after
weeks visit to Miss Bessie Erwin
on Lake Washington
| Mrs. VIII Mccoy and Mrs. Marry
Yerger of Vieksburg, have been spend
ing several days this week with Mr.
and Mrs. Stevenson Archer.
r r. +
Miss Kate Williams, who has been
spending several months with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie p Williams, left Monday
| for. her home In yicksburg
| Mr.. E. VI. Burton, who has been i'll
with appendicitis at the Kings Dau-
ghters Home, is much better and was
moved home on yesterday.
+ r r
| AIRS. G. NJ. Schnitker and small
son Clarence, of Meridian, are visit
ors in the city, guests of Mrs. Sehnit
ker's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jake
Scott.
| Mrs. J. I. Indy has gone for visit
| to her sister, Mrs. j. d. Rosenberger
| In Birmingham. From there she will
| 60 to Charlotte, n. c. to spend several
+ months.
The executive committee of the Ely
| sian Club held a meeting Monday
night and decided TO give an informal
eight to eleven O'Clock, the first one
| TO take place tonight.
| + r. r
| Mr. and Mrs. w. K Gildart an
! ing marriage of their daughter, Willie,
to Mr.. John Jefferson Henry OF Be
mott, Miss. The ceremony TO be sol
emnized on the evening of April 2Sth,
No cards
| One of the most enjoyable parties
of the week was the bridge club, which
4 was entertained by Mrs. Joe Weinberg
on Wednesday afternoon Quantities
of Easter Lilies adorned the home
which made it especially attractive.
Mesdames Weinberg and Charles Ehl-
bert were awarded pretty prizes for
/ the highest scores. A delicious four
course luncheon was served to the fol
! lowing Mesdames Ferd Mevse, Leon
1 Fletcher, Henry Schall, Joe Weinberg,
Clarence Witt, Maurice Fischel and
| Sam Blum.
r j. r
Mrs. Mat Stone entertained delight
fully the Young Married Ladies Club
on Thursday afternoon After an en-
Enthusiastically contested game, Mrs.
Chandler was awarded pair of white
silk hose for the highest score. Dur
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-15
SOCIETY NOTES
oNoHNa DAYS.

CANOEING DAYS.
CT -
~ q nosDal Cain.
&lA.ssaag days hews come with ba1ny
cheer;
HSee soms and vanquiAhed winter sad
and drear,
AMI bad me parrle down the rip
ping stream, go
And ii1ten to the redbird . lovely
theme,
So musical, ilnpassioned, sweet and
clear.
4 soft and sInefu, silvery swish /
whseh makes me long ehA every
day may seem
canoeing days.
On such sweet days when heaven seems
SO neari
Ashore the trees with feathered
songsters TEEN
That idly sing, while I but idly
OF calm, eternsliy reposeful, dear
Canoeing days.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Watt were visit
DTS to Memphis this week.
+ r +
Mr.. John Hannway paid a brief
visit to Memphis this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. B. Payne of Winter
vile, visited the city on Thursday.
r r. r
Mr.. H. L. Foote has been spending
several days In jackson this week.
DR.. b. It. Orendorf has been spend
ing several days in jackson this week.
r r r
Mr.. and Mrs. ". Eatherly of Win
tervsTle, visited the city early in the
weeA
Mrs. j. Z. Pearee of Benoit, has
Been visiting Mrs. e. r. Workman this
week.
sia1Sa,
Mr.. Douglas Woodland left yesterday
10 spend few days with his mother,
at Como.
81
nesday night from business trip to
Memphis.
"a + + r
Mr.. James Nelson of Monroe, La,
has been visiting friends in the city
this week.
Mrs. Charles Loeb and small daugh-
ter, have gone for a visit to Mobile,
Alabama.
Mrs. Sig Wolfe and Miss Georgia
Rschelman left Monday for visit to
New Orleans.
Mrs Wells of vicksburg, has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. L. Nc
Kee this week
Mr. and Mrs. James Crawford of
Memphis spent several DAYS this week
at the Cowan.
DR.. w. L. Howard went to New Or
leans 10 attend the Shriners conven-
ton this week
Mrs. w l.. Howard left Wednesday
for several weeks visit in Jackson
and Yazoo City.
DIR. NJ. Q. Shivers and DR. Stephens
attended the Medical Association in
Oxford this week
Mr.. AMI Mrs. S. +. Witherspoon have
been spending several days in New
Orleans this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Goldman at
tended the Shriners convention in New
Orleans this week
r. r +
Miss celesta Benoit of Columbus. ar
rived today aud is the attractive guest
of Mrs S. r. Geise
+ r r
Mrs. Drannan and child of Cincin-
nat, are visitors in the city, guests
of Mrs. E. G. Marshall.
+ r +
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Crittenden at
tended the shrners convention in
New Orleans this week
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-15
AxMINsTER M.

Compare these pr-ees Wisa a5Bass:
27x6o in, regular $3.50. .42.2e
szo s. regular saY5e, nasg.as..a.s 81. 40
sz1a IT,, regular So 80, n.EgB.. .tIa0.5o
e G. y. Ksith 4. 227 zzssn 6.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-01
ARE LOOKING FOR
LANDS In MAURY
Or. JAMES EVANS AND w. n.
POTTS, OF OHIO, MAY To-
CATE HERE.

DR.. James Evans, of Northeastern,
Ohio, and w. H. Potts, also Of Ohio,
are here for the purpose Of buying
Maury county lands and moving their
families here. DR.. James Evans Is q
dentist and hopes to purchase a small
farm close to Columbia and will also
have an office in Columbia and prac-
tice dentistry He is SON Of James
Evans who recently purchased house
in Riverside and has moved his fam
lily here.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-01
DEATHS HARVEST.
Mrs. Susie Boyd.

Mrs. Susie Boyd. aged 70 years, died
Monday night at Nashville in1rmary.
The remains will bebrought here to-
morrow morning on the 1925 train and
will be carried from the train to Rose
Hill cemetery, where intermen: VIII
take place. Rev. A. G. Dinwiddie will
conduct the services. Mrs. Boyd is
an aunt Of w. P. Boyd, Of this city and
of DR.. ALT Horsley. She is the widow
of Gus Boyd, who was formerly engag-
ed in business here. - 7f~,'i-@
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-01
Cosmopolitan Club.

Miss Halle Fry was the honoree OF
charming entertainment given Tues
day afternoon by the Cosmopolitan
Club, of which she is one of the most
popular members, at the home OF
Miss Lucia Frierson on South Main
street. The guest list included the
club membership of sixteen. The en-
tire lower floor Of the Frierson home
had been thrown together and was ef-
fectively decorated with asparagus
ferns and hanging baskets of sweet
peas. In the hall Misses Mary Pillow
and Olive Dobbins served frappe'
Bridge was played at ten tables and
at the conclusion of the game an ele
CANT ice course was served, the club
colors of green and white being EN-
phasized in the tonal scheme. The
dainty ice cream baskets were tied
with tulle bows, while the cakes were
in the form of brides roses. The
score cards were ingenious bags OF
rice made to represent wedding bells
This was the last of series OF pre-
nuptial entertainments given in the
honor of Miss Fry, whose marriage tt
Samuel Clay Harlan was solemnlzec
Wednesday afternoon.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-01

pers. Appropriate tOasts were drunk
from q silver loving cup
An elegant seven course dinner was
served. Those present were, Miss Hal
lie Fry and Sam Harlan. Miss Mary
Pillow and Job Garner. Miss Annie
Barrow and Elem shegogg, Miss Min.
ME Fry and James Williamson, Miss
Martha williamson and James Thorn
as, Miss Carrie Smith and Robert Har
Ian, Miss Nellie Williamson and VIII
Dale.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-01

tended by more than seventy-fve
guests, including the society contin-
gent of Columbia, Mt. Pleasant and
the surrounding country. The spa
cious Shegogg barn had been cleared
of grain and its floor waxed for dane
ing, The building was illuminated by
number Of rejecting lanterns sus-
pended from the walls, while the mag
nifcent lawn was lighted by torches,
presenting an exceedingly attractive
picture. Music was furnished by Char
lies Italian Orchestra from Nash
vile and during the evening elegant
refreshments were served. The chap
erones were Mr.. and Mrs. 8. W. War
field, Mr.. and Mrs. s. H. Armstrong,
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Frierson, Jr.
Mrs. Mary Meek, Mrs. Alice Mckay,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Shegogg, Mrs. E.
M. Shegogg and Miss Anna Looney.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-01
DIR. HARRIET CARVER
TO PRACTICE HERE

Dr. Harriet Carver, ostepathic ply
stefan, a graduate of the American
School of Osteopathy at Kirksville,
Mo, has arrived here and viii prac-
tice in the office of DR.. Lille D. Muir
ray. DR.. Carver is from Nashville,
where she is we'll known and popular
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-01

A lazy liver leads to chronic dyspep-
STA and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the
whole system. Doan's Regulets (25
cents per box) correct the liver, tone
the stomach, cure constipation.