davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-31
Out of ToWn Notes.
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exhibits showed a marked improve
ment on thoss of last year, and were
very creditable to the race and high
ly complimentary to the Fair Associ.
alton. Prof. /. c. Snowden, of Lane
College, visited Memphis a few days
ago on a very pleasant mission. The
happy man was Rev w. P. Greer,
and not Prof Snowden, as Madam
Rumor would have us believe. Mis-
D. T. Reeves, of the department OF
English of Lane College, made trip
to Atlanta on a similar mission. Lib.
erty c. M. E. Church pulled off a
splendid rally last Sunday. The
money raised will go toward beauti-
flying the interior of the church. The
Rev. ]. w. Smith, A. NJ, is the popu.
lar pastor. Jackson folk hear the
mentioning of the name of Rev. T.
J. Goodall, of Berean Baptist Church,
in connection with the presidency OF
the State Baptist Convention with
pleasure. Rev. Goodall is a YOU'VE
man of push and ambition, and would
measure up fully to all of the re-
quirements of the position. The
Athletic Association has shown mark.
ed improvement under its new officers,
especially the foot ball team under
the management of Mr.. H. S. Osborn,
the captain. The team is developing
wonderfully and expects to play SUI
perb football. This year Lane will
have one of the best teams she has
ever had.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-31
FRANKLIN NOTES.

Mr.. T. 4. Williams was in Nashville
Sunday visiting Mrs. Tennessee Her.
rill. Miss Carrie Jones, the teacher
at Beachville, drove through to Nash
vile Saturday, being accompanied by
Prof. ]. X. Hughes. The revival SER
vices began at the First Baptist
Church Sunday night, being conduct
ed by Rev. w. w. Todd, of Murfrees-
boro Rev. T A. Bedford, pastor of
the First Baptist Church, has moved
in the parsonage. Miss Willie L.
Woodbridge is i'll this week and could
not be in school. Miss Nellie E. John
son and Mrs. Gus Foster attended ser.
vices at the Primitive Baptist Church
Sunday at II a. m. Mrs. D. j. Nit.
chel is i'll this week. Mrs Amanda
Amos, Of Chicago, IS visiting friends
he'e. H. n Southall visited his
brother in Nashville Sunday. Prof
Haun smoke to the mothers Friday al
the public school. Mrs. Alice ]. Doyle
has just received the news of the mar.
riage of her sister, Mrs. Mary e
Perkins on Eighteenth street to Mr.
w. F. Robertson, formerly of Musko
gee, Okla.. but now of Evanston. ILL.,.
who is foreman of a large contract
ing firm. They will make Evanston
their future home.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-31
cuLLEokA NOTES.

Messrs. Bruce and Roy Fitzpatrick,
of Decatur, Ala, are here visiting
parents and friends. The concert
given Tuesday night by Misses Mat
tie B. Higgins and Elsie Mai Orr for
the benefit Of the industrial depart
ment of the school was success Con-
sidering the inclemency of the
weather. One of the most charming
features of the stage was little Eloise
Birdsong, who was encored many
times. Rev. S. ]. Howard visited
the school Thursday and made an in
teresting talk on Manual Training,
Mrs. Katie Harris went to Columbia
Sunday to see her sister, who Is quite
ILL., Cornelius Wells and little sister,
Annie Sue Ella, went to Columbia
Saturday to visit their grandmother,
Mrs. Terra Hughes, Of Nashville, went
home Sunday evening after spending
week with her mother Mrs. jim
Ella Higgins. Annie Pearl Harris is
on the sick list.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-31
cLARKsvILLE NOTES.

A grand musical concert was given
at Ebenezer A. M. E. Church Tues.
day night, October 81, for the benefit
of the pastor in charge, Rev. t. q,
Wilson. The following are the names
of those who participated in
the exercise. The opening song, How
firm a foundation" with violin, Mr..
Geo. Herbert; MIR, Wiley Gupton, or
ganist; Mr.. Wiley Gupton, graphic
phone selection, Jesus, Savior, Pilot
Me-" Mrs. Ras Cole, recitation; Miss
Frnestine Eliotte, recitation; Miss
Matte Roberts, recitation; Mrs. Idel.
la Carrington, solo, Sometime, some.
where" Mrs. Marley Barton, organ.
ist; closing song Ga quartet) led with
violin, Mr.. Herbert, "I'm going 10
pray all ! can for my Lord" Members
OF chorus: Mr.. Evans Roberts, Miss.
! es Ernestine, Irene Elliotte, Matte
Roberts, Mrs. George Herbert, Mr.
Wiley Gupton Little Miss Vcariq
Gupton, recitation; Mrs. Geo. Her,
bert, paper, subject, Love Yom
Enemies;" Mrs. James Jarrett, Jr.
solo violin solo Mr.. G. Herbert
l"Jesus on the Mount; Mesdames Ras
Cole and James Jarrett, Jr., Wiley
Gurton trio, Amazing Grace" Mrs
Herbert was mistress OF ceremonle.
and introduced tho sneakers. Littli
Miss Willie Lee McKinnon was The
guest OF her aunt Mrs Geo. Herbert
Saturday and Sunday. Mr.. Charlie
Martin, who had an operation foI
throat trouble in Nashville severa
weeks ago, Is able to be Mt home agar
with his wife and friends.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-31
MASON NOTES

The Cedar Grove Baptist Church Is
still alive. They went with their be.
loved pastor to ST. Paul at Browns.
vile, where he is also pastor, and
they had a grand rally on the third
Sunday of October. He preached an
able sermon at 1880 a. m. and after
the sermon and collection all adj
journpd for dinner. A grand dinner
was served. After dinner Rev. A,
Parr preached an able sermon. The
total collection was $14559. Then af-
ter a few remarks all returned to the
train for Mason, Tenn. St. Paul has
live Sunday-school and Christian
superintendent, Mr.. H. King, and he
does his best TOR all who attend. We
wish st. Paul many blessings.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-31
HUMBOLDT NOTES.

Mr.. Jake, who has been very sick
the past month, is much better. Rev.
G. c. Adams has returned from
Knoxville, where he attended the
State Convention. Rev. A. N. Stew
ems, elder of the Brownsville District,
ex-pastor of Lane Chanel G. NJ. e
Church, preached an able sermon at
Lane Chanel Sunday night to a
large congregation, after which he
sang beautiful solo. Rev. E. D. Nc
Cray, pastor of Brownsville Circuit,
and Rev. H. H. Edmond, pastor Of
Trenton Circuit, were present. Rev.
Norris, of Dresden, was in the city
Saturday on business Rev. B. f
Harris Of Trenton, snent few days
in the city last week the guest of
Rev. ]. B. Collier. "South before the
War" played at Lane Chapel by the
elderly ladies and gentlemen, was in
deed success. a large audienc"
witne, SD the affair. The leaders of
the play Mrs. Eva Shane and Miss
Annie Bell Ragans will repeat the
MAY tho week of the LIST, as the y
have received manv requests asking
for the same Mr.. Willie Turner and
Willie Hudson made flying trip to
I ST. Louis lost week. Mr.. w. H. Nit.
chell and Miss Sadie Taylor were
among the visitors at Lane Chanel
Sunday night. The rally at St
Jnmes Sundoy, October 26. was a
success considering the bad weather
IF the week preceding It. Rev. G. w
Fisture filed the pulpit for Rev. Fl
H. Edmond Sunday at Wards Grove
tn miles weet Of town. The amount
raised was $G2 30. They had only
one service. Those on the sick list
this week are: Mrs Sarah Roe, Mr.
Jake Mitchell and Mr.. Poherts. Mrs
Dedwiley Is much improved at this
writing The George Chew homestead
was sold for deed of trust Satur
dav, October 25. tn the highest bid
der. Rev. T. B. Collier being thu
highest bidder bought the property
Mrs Kittie Williams and Miss Lucy
Novel; ore visiting in Alamo. Rev
" Williams the new pastor of tn,
NJ F.. Church. made his arrival Sat
urday and preached two strong ser
mons Sunday. We wish for him
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-31
DAYTON NOTES

Inc A. M. E. Zion Conference which
con. ened here October 18th to the
22nd, was a grand success spiritual
ly and financially. Bishop A. J. War
ner presided. The delegation was
representative and was well cared
Cor, and Dayton has the name OF
holding the best annual conference
tla has been held in the history OF
the year. Rev. Gaines, of Chatta-
ponga. filled the stand at 3 o'clock
anu chose for his subject "The Tree
Cat into the Water by Moses" Rev
Hosey was assigned to Dayton in
Rev. S. P. Triggs' stead, while Rev
S. P. Triggs goes to Memphis. Rev
Jrffries transfers to Vicksburg, MISS
and Rev. Witherspoon, OF Retroe
Ttnn.. was transferred to the Louis.
lama Conferences. Rev. ]. G. l.. Grip
pins. pastor Of the Mt. Zion Baptist
Church, was in attendance at the
State Convention at Knoxville last
week and reports the meeting 4 fine
success. Mrs. E. J. Billingsley, OF
Oah dale, is visiting her brother-in-law
and mother on East Washington
street this week. MIR. James Ellis
Of lockwood, but formerly of Day
ton is at home making preparations
10 move to lockwood for his future
home. Rev. ]. T. Thornton made s
business trip to Chattanooga last
Saturday and Sunday, the 10Th NJ
6lrd his stand at Evansville, Tenn,
where he reported a good time. Death
visited the home Of Mrs. virgins
Cunningham and took her daughter
Clenia. Sunday, October the 18th
Clrnia was we'll loved by her many
associates and friends. She was g
member Of the Juveniles and died II
the full triumph of the living faltf
and said she was ready to 60 she
leaves a mother, one sister and one
brother to mourn their loss. Mrs
gohn s. Wofford, of College Hill, was
visiting Mrs. Peter Robinson out or
the Ridges last Sunday, Mrs. Hat
tie Looney, OF Johnson avenue, was
in Morgantown chestnut hunting ard
succeeded In finding quite a lot o.
chestnuts and to her surprise found
sack Of fine pine kindling which Is
used in purifying lime water. Miss
Noler Hutcherson, of Morgantown
was visiting the conference accompa
MED by Mr.. Andrew Curtis. Mrs
Sadie Shokley, of Whitwell. Is visit
ing Mrs. John Martin on Jewel street
Nr. John Martin, who holds a respon'
sible position at Lafayette, was home
last week. Mrs. J. l.. Lee, who has
bepn indisposed with rheumatism, is
slowly convalescing. Mr.. J. l.. Lee
was visiting on College Hill last Sun
day. The sad news OF the death OF
Rev. H. w. Strlplings' wife reached
us last Friday, also the death of Mrs
Maria Satterficld's mother reached
us last Monday. Miss Lemmoral Gun
ningham and Miss Gauss and Mr.. Ed
Suddath were visiting in Morgantowr
last Sunday In the afternoon,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-31
JACKSON Noros.

Lane College begins this week the
work of the second school month I'M
der favorable conditions. With a
large student body the prospects for
a good years work are indeed en-
couraging. There are new arrivals
every day and enthusiasm in the work
is growing with the numbers. The
faculty and students listened to a
very timely address on last Friday
morning by DR.. II, c. Lyman, one Of
the superintendents Of the Interim
tinnal Sunday-School Association. His
address was as helpful as ii was
thoughtful. The Madison County
Fair was a success, During the last
two days more than 1000 peoDlc
were In attendance each day. The
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-31
BRIpcEPoRT fALAl NOTES.

M. Ed Gill and Sam Stenson, of
Chattanooga, spent Sunday in Bridge
port. the guests of Mr.. T. ]. Sharp
ard family. Mr. and Mrs. Louis King,
of Chattanooga, also spent Sunday
in Bridgeport visiting friends. Mrs.
Mary Carmichael was here from Chat
tanooga visiting friends. Mrs. Win
Walker went to Chattanooga Monday
to visit hire mother. Mrs. Ed. Gull
left for Chattanooga after spending
several days with relatives aud
friends. Mrs, Rebecca Woods VISIT
ed at Orme, Tenn, this week. Rev.
E. Jones and Rev. A. Gristel preach
ed for us Sunday. Mr.. Henry Walk
err had the misfortune to sprain his
back while at work at Richard City,
Tenn, last week, but he is able to
be out again. Misses Cora and Lii
lie Bunch and Jessie Mae Simms Wis
tied South Pittsburg last week. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Elliott visited Chat
tanooga couple of days last week.
Mr.. Hurt, from Stevenson, Ala, was
with us one day last week Mrs. Bes-
sic Mcfarland is spending several
days in South Pittsburg Mr.. Alex
Sharkley and wife spent several hours
in Bridgeport Monday Mrs. Dennis
Martin, Of South Pitteburg, was a Wis
itor in Bridgeport last week. Mr..
Chas. Gillian went to South Pittsburg
on visit last week. Mrs. Kate
Evans is spending a few days with
her sister, Mrs. VIM. Hatchet. We
are having some real cold weather.
Overcoats and cloaks are numerous.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-31
RElI NOTES

Mr.. Ed McGathie, Miss Parlee
Workman, also Mrs. Dora Partee left
Wednesday morning for st. Louis
Mr.. Samuel Searcy and John Thomas
made a flying trip to Memphis on
business. Rev. P. H. Hall, pastor of
Bells Chapel Church, left Tuesday for
Knoxville to attend the State Con
vention Integrity Court No. $50 O.
o. of c. will meet the second Wed
nesday in November. Rev. ]. D. VIII.
liams was here Thursday. Mr.. Sam.
uol Sear"y was carried home sick
Friday; he is now resting we'll Mr.
Clarence Davis sDent Friday after.
noon with Samuel Searcy After
SPENDING the summer in Bells, Mr.
Clarence DNvis left for his home IN
Humboldt SATURDAY. afternoon. Miss
Marie Hiv was the guest Of Miss
Ellen Williams. Mrs Menzie, ot
Newborn. is the guest Of Mrs. Sular
Cole. Mr.. Charlie Ridley. OF Hum
boldt, was here Sunday. A number
Of people went to Brownsville Satur
day to attend the fair Int they were
disannointed. Mr.. Lee Chandler snent
Saturday in Jackson and Humboldt
Miss Nettie Hardy IS spending tbs
week IN Trenton Rev. P. H Hall re
turned from the State Convention anf
reported nice time. Sunday was =
beautiful day Muster A. L. Taylor
enent Surdav with his grandmother
Mr.. Will Tansel is better this week
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-31
LEXINGTON NOTES.

Mr.. p F. Hill, Of Nashville, Tenn,
Grand Master of the u p. F. and
S. M. T., made o business trip here
a few days ago. We are always glad
to have such great men as Mr.. Hill
in our town. Mr.. Levi RI d, the tin.
ner, and Mr.. Avery B. PEARSON went
to Chesterfield and Parsons last week
to put In some gas lights Miss Dnr-
Meta Hart Is able to De up again,
Miss jane Stanford, who came home
from Cairo, H.. last August, depart
ed this life October "a, 1918. She
had been i'll for some time. She
leaves a mother, three sisters, a
brother and a host OF friends. Miss
Mile Trice has been suffering very
badly with rheumatism in her arm,
but Is some better. Rev J. F Flor
ence, pastor OF the A. NJ e. Church,
left for Decaturville last Monday and
was married to Miss Clyde Thunder.
berg at her fathers home, by Rev. J.
Oliver pastor of Decaturville. We
hone for the bride and groom a long
and happy life. They will make their
home here for two or three weeks
Mr.. Elijah Cawthorn is up nble TO BE-
out again. Mrs. Julia stanton Is i'm.
proving slowly. Mr.. John Herman
spent SATURDAY. and Sunday in Pndu-
cab, KY A fine S.nound girl arrived
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ROY
Tavlor. Rev. S M Carmichael has
been assigned back here for the newt
work and has mada many lastine
friends. He has done more and hot
ter work here than anv M. E. Dastor
thot has been assigned here. We had
a big snow last Monday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-31

Mebane is expecting to become a
memb of tie grand order OF tn
Household Of Ruth Thursday night
The McJohnson nine months sehoo!
has been suspended for month on
account of harvesting being a little
late. Mr. Theodore Harris and Miss
Blanch Yancy were pleasant callers
Of Miss Bessie Malone's last Saturday
evening.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-31

succt ssf~ year. Head the Globe
Don't nj S Il copy. If you do you will
miss something.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-03-04
BIG LAND SUIT THREATENED.
w. Il. Cooke Will Institute Legal Pro-
ceedings in Lee County.

A Leesburg dispatch says much in
terest has been aroused there over
notification that suit will be entered
in Lee superior court by w. T. Cooke,
of Chokee district, against certain
property holders in Leesburg for the
recovery of land lying lear the town.
The land in question is portion
of that owned by former citizen of
Lee county, Dudley Snead, deceased.
Smear died in 1886, having been the
owner of approximately l 200 acres of
land in and near Leesburg. Some OF
this land is within the town limits,
while the other is just outside. 1t
is owned by probably IS different
persons.
From all indications there will be
hotly contested litigation as the re-
suit. w. r. Lane of Americas and
w G. Martin of Leesburg will repre-
sent Mr.. Cooke in the suit. The at
torneys who will represent the other
numerous property holders are not
known, though it is very likely thai
H. A. Wilkinson of Dawson and &
we'll known Macon firm will be en-
/ gagged by the defense. 1t is claimed
that the property involved is worth
approximately $4,000.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-03-04
WORLD WANTS BUG HUNTERS
Demand for EntOmOlOgists to Furth.
er Agriculture Is Greater
Than the Supply.

The world is short of bug hunters,
according to a dispatch from London,
which says that governments in diff
ferent parts of the globe are asking
for young entOmologists to take
places in the agricultural depart
ments in order to check by scientific
methods the ravages of insects on
plant life and thus to further agri-
culture.
Many youths with a bent toward
the study of insects are taking spe-
cial courses to fl, them for the inter
esting work. To the right men the
British colonial Office offers $1,000
to $1,750 to start with. The India
office offers 1850 as a starter, with
$4,000 in a few years and a rise OF
$3.50 a year thereafter. There are
pensions connected with these de
partments.
Tn English College of Technology
at South Kensington has even receiv'
ed an application from the United
States officials in the Philippines
asking for a young man for the in,
sect study in the islands with sal
airy of from $1,000 to 81, 400 at tht
start. Applications are received a
this school from all parts of the
world. South Africa wants a man
Recently men have been placed il
Assam, Nyassa, Rhodesia, Barbados
and other remote places. Even a
that the director of the English
school says that nation is behind the
United States in progress in ento
mology.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-03-04
SELLS LAND FROM BALLOON
A California Real Estate Agents En-
PLOTS Have Never Been Equaled
by the Feats of Others.


Los Angeles is known as the home
of the enterprising real estate agent,
and probably no feat performed else
where in the line of selling lots has
been equaled by the exploit of one
of these Angelenos. He had almost
convinced a prospective customer Of
the merits of a certain out-of-town
lot, but the prospect demurred at
signing a contract without seeing the
property.
II was a little late in the after
noon to so out, and besides the COM
panys automobile was in use, but 1t
would never do to let the customer
get away, as he might change his
mind or see some other agent.
The salesman had a big idea. A
captive balloon makes frequent as
cents from a lot just a few blocks
from the office, rising to the end of
1000 foot cable and carrying passen-
gers at 81 trip.
With a little urging the customer
was induced to take the aerial jour
ney and from that altitude the agent
pointed out the suburban lot, show
ing It's exact location and the charac-
ter of the surrounding property quite
as clearly as if they were actually
on the ground.
Before they descended the prospect
had agreed to buy the lot and the
agent did not even have to threaten
to throw him overheard if he baked
at the contract
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-03-04
$50, 600, 600 FOR DUMB
ANIMALS HIS REQUEST

ST 900 Each to New York and Three
Other States in Trust for $50 Years.
EVANSVILLE, Ind.-Four states
New York, Illinois, Mississippi and
Indiana-have accepted gifts of ST.
900 each, to be held in trust for $50
years and three months and COM
pounded semi-annualy at 4 per cent
for the relief of dumb animals, &C
cording to announcement made to-
day by the donor, Adolph Meier,
philanthropist and retired soap man
ufacturer of this city.
At the end of the trust period each
bequest will amount to $40, s.
964.13, and the entire sum is to be
used by the then governors of the
states for dumb animals.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-03-04
INTO THE ARTIC SHOWS
STEFFANNSON PLANS AN En-
TENDED FOUR-YEAR JOUR-
NEY INTO POLAR ZONE.
ELABORATE WILL BE EQUIPMENT

Wireless to Be Strong Enough to
Reach Outside. A Million Square
Miles of Ice and Snow Will Be En-
pIored. Will Not Search for Pole.
NEW -Vilhjalmur Stefann-
son, discoverer of the blonde Eski-
mo, made public today his plans for
the four-year expedition he plans to
lead to the Arctic next May. During
this time he hopes to wipe off the
map much of the white space indi-
eating unexplored regions of the far
North.
Stefannson and his companions,
eight or ten picked men of science,
will sail out of Esquimault, B. c.,
near Victoria, the latter part of May
or early in June, on the PATTON
steam whaler Karluck, barkentine
rugged, purchased for the expedition
by the. Canadian government. The
Karluck is now in San Francisco har-
Dor; during the next few days she
will be overhauled and sent to Eski-
mault. She will fly the British flag,
as the entire cost of the expedition is
to be borne by the Canadian govern
ment, and will carry crew of IA.
The barkentine will carry the party
as far north as ice-filled seas will
permit Under favorable conditions
they expect in September to reach
land somewhere in the Beaufort sea,
now unexplored. There they will
establish a base, sending the vessel
back and remaining during the win
ter. If this programme cannot be
carried out the expedition probably
will land at Herschel Island, remain
there a week to establish a primary
base, return to Prince Patrick Land,
and either there or at Herschel Is
land spend the winter.
Go North in Spring.
In the spring they will go North
/ They expect to return to civilization
in September, 1915. DR.. r. NJ. An
derson, who was with Stefannson on
his last trip, will be second in com
mand; the others have not been Sc
! lected.
A powerful wireless apparatus de-
signed to carry messages /, 900 miles
will keep the explorers in daily touch
with the world. This apparatus will
be erected wherever they establish
the base.
| A million square miles of snow anC
! ice north of the North American con
! tinent and Siberia will be explored
so far as possible. The party is no
searching for the Pole; if they find il
| it will be an accident, Mr.. Stefannsor
said.
Stefannson will visit the blonde
Eskimo again and bring them bach
to America in moving pictures. Tt
bring them back in the flesh, he says
would be murder; they could not sur
vive the germs of civilization Ht
also expects to explore the interior
of Victoria land and define the extern
of what he believes to be the larges
and one of the richest copper coun
tries under the sun.
In connection with other work th'
explorer expects to chart network
of magnetic stations over Vlctorl'
Land. To purchase the Instrument
necessary for the expedition Stefann
son sailed for Europe Saturday.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-03-04

Children are much more likely to
contract the contagious diseases
when they have colds. Whooping
cough, diptheria, scarlet fever and
consumption are diseases that are Of
ten contracted when the child has
cold. That is why all medical au-
thorities say beware of colds. For
the quick cure of colds you will find
nothing better than Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. 1t can always be
depended upon and is pleasant and
safe to take. For sale by Dawson
Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-03-04
ARE YOU CONSTIPATED?

If so, get box OF DR.. Kings New
Life Pills, take them regularly and
your trouble will quickly disappear
They will stimulate the liver, improve
your digestion and get rid of all the
poisons from your system. They will
surely get you well again. rs cents
at Dawson Drug Co.'S.