davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-25
Former Governor Of This State
Tells West Virginians in
Washington about 1t.

Eight states. New York, Massa-
chusetts, Maryland. New Jersey,
Pennsylvania. Kentucky, Ohio and
Mississippi, will hold elections Tues
day, November 2.
In four Of these states, Massa-
chusetts, Maryland. Kentucky and
Mississippi governors are to be
elected; in six states, New York,
Massachusetts,, Maryland, New Jer-
sey, Kentucky and Mississippi the
state legislature. in whole or in
part are to be elected. and in five
states, New York. Massachusetts,
Maryland. Pennsylvania and Ohio,
/ important constitutional issues are
to be decided.
With a few local exceptions, in
fact, these constitutional questions
will be the dominant issues on cleo
ton day. including as they do such
fundamental matters as woman suf-
fIage. municipal home rule. prohi,
bition. state income tax, referendum
plans. and some lesser reforms.
The woman suffrage question will
come up for decision in New York
Pennsylvania and Massachusetts
which states will furnish, in point OF
population, the greatest test the suf-
frage issue has ever had in the Uni
ted States. New Jersey, the first
state in the East to vote on equa
suffrage. defeated the proposition al
a special election given over ex
clusively to the suffrage question Oc
tober 10. While 1t has been said By
some political observers that the re-
suit Of the test in New Jersey would
be reliably indicative OF what nigh
be expected in the three bigger
neighboring states. the suffrage
leaders have not been discouraged
by the big majority with which tn,
issue was defeated in New Jersey
and look forward to the bigger tes
with confidence.
The Importance OF this test is indi
Gated by the fact that, In point O
population, the states Of New York
Pennsylvania and Massachusetts,
which will vote on suffrage Novem
Der 2. include over 10000, 900 peo
plea fifth OF the population of tn,
entire United States-and these 20,
0OO,O 900 are practically double tn,
population Of the states in which
equal suffrage has as yet been full!
achieved.
New York State.
In New York state. in addition
to the suffrage issue, a dominan
feature OF the election will be tn,
Question Of adopting new stat,
constitution as revised by recen
state constitutional convention, pre-
sided over by Elihu Root. The new
constitution. at the request Of tn
suffrage leaders. has not been mad
to include the suffrage amendment
hence the constitution and the SUI
frage issue will be voted upon sep
arately. neither question having any
thing to do directly. with the fate o
the other.
The features of the revised con
4 stitution are measures designed t
give the cities of the state create
latitude. in the management of mum
tcipal AFFAIRS, ana coincidently to re
+ d.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-25
GERS are to. be chosen this. fall.

, . Ayi a a.. I
The Kentuckians will electsa gov
ernor for a four year term, all other
state officers, one half OF the state
ocrats. Republicans and Prohibition
| lists have candidates for all the state :
Offices, with Republican and DEM
ocratic contestants for every place
on the ballot and the Progressives
are represented by candidates for
nearly all the state Offices and numer-
GUS seats In the general assembly.
The Socialist party has only a can
dfdate for governor.
In the last presidential election
the Progressive party in Kentucky
polled approximately 10000 more
votes than the Republicans. but the
latter claim to have regained many
Of those who had left the ranks.
Four years ago. when Governor
McCreary. Democrat. was elected, his
majority over his Republican oppon-
ent was approximately $4,000.
Former Congressman A. o. STAN
| ley, Of Henderson, recently won the
Democratic gubernatorial nomina-
ton in q three-stded contest by the
largest plurality ever accorded
candidate in Kentucky. The runner
up declared in favor Of statewide
prohibition. Mr.. Stanley favored
continuing in effect the county unit
law, or local option. This stand
later was incorporated in the Dem
ocratic party platform. The plat
form also favors submitting to a
vote Of the people constitutional
amendment that would do away with
the prison contract system and per-
hitting the working OF convicts on
the county roads.
Edwin P. Morrow. Of Somerset.
is Republican nominee. Fred j.
Irexler. Louisville man, heads the
Progressive ticket.
Mississippi.
The election in Mississippi will be
merely ratification OF the nomina-
lions made by the Democratic voters
at the state primaries held last Aug
ust, inasmuch as no other party
has candidates In the field. A full
set Of state, county and district on
GERS viii be formally elected, as well
las members of both branches Of the
Z Legislature. No congressman will be
elected this year.
The present lieutenant governor,
Theodore b. Biblo. will become gov,
ernor. succeeding Earl Brewer. ard
Lee NJ. Russell will be the lieutenant
governor. Other candidates for state
offices include Secretary Of. State ].
". Power; attorney general, Ross
a. Collins. treasurer. DR.. J. p.
Taylor; superintendent OF education,
w. H. Smith.
New Jersey.
Having disposed Of the suffrage
issue at the special election october
10, New Jersey has left little OF
general interest for. the election Of
November Q. Voting on this day will
be confined to the election Of SIX
members Of the state senate and a
full membership Of sixty in the
house. The campaign has been very
quiet. no statewide Issues being in-
volved. In some Legislative districts,
local option has been an issue.
The election In the. eight states
that have been mentioned In the
foregoing comprise all Of the state
elections that win be held In the
United States this fall, and. as viii
be noted, the voting IS confined en-
tirely to states east Of the Misslss
sippf river.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-25
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Any person or persons having possession
u Or any claim to missing Bank BOOK No.
1O1S0 are requested to present same to The
I0Wndes Savings Bank aud Trust Com
apny, and submit to having said book can.
cailed and new book issued In lieu there
TEE LowxDEs sAvINt5s BANK AND
TRUST COMPANY,
By Gee. 1. Duncan. Treasurer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-25

The election In the eight states
that have been mentioned In the
foregoing comprise all Of the state
elections that VIII be held In the
United States this fall, and. as viii
be noted, the voting IS confined en-
tirely to states east OF the Mississ
.sippf river.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-29

Sn ether 3u Drift c n
Den n3eleeraaf" bonn 9, Suli bdIt S,
Dp5p por ieinen bollanbifden @olts=
genoifen eil1e Dirt Rapll3inerprebi9t:
9ettf9lono beberrfdt aues III nen
Niebcrlanben. Sober Mr3t tennt rlr
leelti9e mebi3ini1de Werte unb 3titz
l9rtften, lisit ME fronsDfifde. Die
Mufffreunbe tennen nur 8eriin,
RDln, 5rantfurt uIp. Rein Menld
Rntt Yaris als Ml1iit3entrum. Mas
Iinst mon? Mls1aliebli9 beut11e
Wniif, 906itens einmal etn fron5Dz
Jfihes 2ieo, bas iiber DeutfAlanb
hereinfam. Sn ben Mieocrlanocn
miro gnsfanb lnb Tranfreib 10 lpe=
nia Seadti,ng gefd]etft, bnb Die 'Miei-
lllng auftommt, btefe Gambler 5eien
r~iid1tdnoig. Deuti@Ianb ideint alle
Wetsbeit in Badt gu baben. Die
nieperlanoif1e Sprade miro INNER
mebr orr6 unelie Mprte" peroeutlht.
sMir itiir5en iider unb f@nell Dem
teutpnt1dm Nbgrunb ent9esen $50"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-29
Tirnen f@on ieit langem In Inter

Tirmen f4on ieit langem In Inter-
ba~nblunsen. ].
Mngola liegt apifden &ongo 1nb
Runene, !Soapt1tpot 2oonoa, 10000
g%intpobner, 400 Sabre I'M port,lgiez
iiden 8eiib, grpbe 5eftung, bib
ide 5traben, @auier, 91leen, ielblt
ainp, piele Mutos - ein ,nettes
GtI0t6en.
Bel Sen 8anten iperoen englif9e
unb oeutlde 8antnoten gu gutem
Rurs bier eingepedielt; belgif9es unb
fran8Dif@es @elo miro refuiiert, por<
als iider bic @timmung gu ertennen
lit. po1t, pDitnnneiiungsbertebr
unb 5elegramme arbeiten eratt unD
3uperldiIg, Natiirli9 lrur bic Neu-
tcr<2usentelegramme tpmmerl bier
an!"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-29
9ie Mabe ses @erb,rs.
Gin Bills aus Der fd,pisrigeu Mctru,
ticrNngsarbcM III @mglanb.

Gin @ouberberidtsrftatter Der
u8ofiiiden .3eitung", Der in elmer
Reibe Drn Mrtiteln uber feline Gin
bride in England ipdbrenb bes
8rieges beri9tet, 5eibnet fplgenbes
8ilb4en bon Der Satigtett Der User
Der:
Gs 1T gonntag permitting. Muf
Der Strobe itebt Elm areis iunger
aeute, bic fi9 fder3elb unb lu9enb
miteinaflber u~nterbulten. Na6 Ml1s<
ieben unb 8leibung gu urteilen, gez
b6ren iie ni9t BEN Mrbeiter{tanoe
an. Mner Wohri6einli6tsit nod
iinb es Mnseitelte elmer Bont ODER
zines grDBeren @e19dftsbmles. SSn
rai9em, flpttem S9ritt tommen bier
Werber Die Strabe beruuf. 8pn ben
iunsen 2eaten nebmen brei ober bier,
iobolb lie ibrer gemaDr tperben,
8eibouS uno lal!fen, mos tie laufen
tDtasll, bi5 lie bic nadfte gdc por
ben @pabsrblidten Der Wsrber birgt.
Die beiben maberen MAIDEN BET ben
3uridsebliebenen balt unb beginner
Elm @efprad, Dos fi4 5unadit in
oaer @einiitli6teit gu entpideln
ideint, Mieber nirb gela9t u11o
geiaer5t, aber mon tonn bod beut-
li6 beobadten, lpie bic Merber nit
padienbem Offer auf iie einreben.
56lieblid nebmen lie ibre @olbaz
tenmiibe al unb rei9en 5ie ben Inn
itebenben bin. Ser erfte nimmt 1ie,
ein 3peiter; man penbet lie in ben
9dnben bin unb ber unb {eBt lie
il6 i6lieblid auf ben &ppf! Sd.
aber mubte unpilltirli9 an Elm
B%erbeplatat benten, bas man ou6
in beuti4en 8ldttern bielfa9 ipie.
b~ergegeben bot. Man fob barauf
cine MilitarmiiBe abgebilbet, unter
Der bic Sni4rift gu lefen ftanb:
pWenn Dir bic &appe reht 1T, bonn
folge BEN 9eere!!n
Meltefte Merbetrobitionen merben
pieber pah1. gu ben Soften, no es
nod gait, aus aQer @erren Gambler
@0lbner fir Dte Mrneen aler Tabz
men 5ufammenaubringen, gab Der
umnorbene feline Treibeit bin, menn
er ii6 Die Mibe bes Merbers auf=
[eBte. !9otte ct it9 ba5u erit ein<
nal bereit fi1ben laifen, bonn ealt
fem @inipru4 mebr. 11nb bic Mer=
Der baben ltets dies beriu9t, }ei es
nit 2ift, lei eS nit @etpalt, benz
alSer3ebenen Spfer bic be%rbdngnisz
pone Miibe auf5uordnger1. Mir
f9ien es, als ob bic englifden Merz
Der bon Fute in bonem @rn1t bic
Mbiidt bdtten, bieiem 8rou9 1pn1t
tdiingit bertlungener Soften neues 2ez
ben 51 geben. Ser @ngldnber lit
ieber Srabition BON !6er5en 3uaeton
unb treu ergeben. Mber bic iungen
Qeute Dor Der Stride ibeinen ibre
3reue ni@t Biz CUR 9rabition Der
Wcrbemittel a%us3ubebnen. go ra56,
ipie fie lie genommen, seben lie Die
Miiben lpieOer 5uriid unb pebren
ieben erneuten ger5llh lebbaft nit
ben 9anben ab. Wieber iil,b bic
Werber fidtli6 enttauf9t; abcr barz
I'm laffsn lie fi6 ni6t TIRE maiden.
Sir a11bern TIRE @altung unb fanz
gen an, in ernftbaftem Son auf Die
junaen 2elte ein5ureben, perfuden,
ibnen ibre pfli9ten bdterli9 tlar
31 MADDEN. Mnetn bieie Gattit brinqt
ibnen erf It redt teinen Grfolg. gS
mad4t fa1t ben ginorud, ols Of bic
Sugenb iid bobur9 hleibigt fii6lte.
SIS gtbt einen tur5en Wortmedfel,
unb in ipenigen Mugenbliden modem
Fe iid fdmtli6 ouf ben Meg llro
lai1en Die Merber berbubt lehen.
{elr Derbubt.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-02-26
MANY ADDITIONS
TO BARBER SHOP
RAMBO'S SHAVING PARLoR IN.
STALLS ALL ANTl-SEPTlC
DEVICES.

Extensive Improvements and
changes have been made in the bar.
Der shop of Rambo & Witherspoon
on Court Square. 1t is now a genuine
anti.septic, sanitary shop with all OF
the modern conveniences. The shop
has been worked over on the inside,
the chairs and fixtures changed, new
plumbing installed with the bowls to
the rear of each chair, the wood
work refinished and the latest in
setees placed in the lobby. In addi-
ton a complete sterilizing outfit has
been installed and all of the razors
and brushes and combs will be ster-
ilized after they have been used, max
ing the shop as thoroughly sanitary
and free from germs and microbes as
is possible. 1t is the intention of the
hustling young proprietors to make
the shop a truly sanitary and anti.sep-
tic institution and to do this neither
pains nor expense will be spared.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-02-26
WERE
NARROWLY AVERTED
PRISONERS HELD IN MEMPHIS
CHARGED WITH CRIMES OF
SERIOUS CHARACTER.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Feb. 19-Behind
the walls of Shelby county's Jail. ref,
uge is found for two prisoners of
Fayette county, who, officers says,
would have been lynched il they had
not been brought here. The latest
recruit to the Fayette county prison
colony in Memphis is Undertake Ar
mour, a negro boy of 10 years, who
escaped lynching at l o'clock Thurs
day morning only because a mob was
talked down by the sheriff at Somer,
vile. Armour on Tuesday made a
murderous assault on R. Lee Day, an
aged banker, lumberman and planter.
Henry Roberts, %, has been in the
Shelby jail since Feb. 9. On January
26 Roberts shot and killed Deputy
Sheriff David Dobbins and wounded
Sheriff ]. T. Jordan, when they went
to arrest him, six miles east of Som
erville. The youth was captured Jan.
% near Meridian, Miss, and will not
be taken to Fayette county until cir.
cult court meets in April.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-02-26
HAMPSHIRE LADIES
ORGANIZE CLUB FOR
SELF CULTIVATION
MRS. J. p. STEPHENS HAS grru
CHOSEN PRESIDENT FOR
NEXT YEAR.
SOME VERY UNIQUE FEATURES
Reading and Discussion, With Social
Hour, viii Occupy Members First
Other Features May Be Added a. ,
Later Date-SociaI In Nature

Quite unique and useful club tss
been formed by the ladies of the
Hampshire community. 1t combines
both instructive and social features
1t has been called THE Home Cul.
ture Club"
The members Of the club, who mum.
Der some of the most cultivated Ia.
dies of the cozy little village in the
western section of the county, have
bound themselves by no hard and
fast rules, the only requirement be-
ing that each one shall hold herself
ready to contribute her talent in
whatever line for the instruction and
entertainment Of the others. The
club will meet with each member in
alphabetical order.
Later on, when the club has taken
stock" and had time to look ahead,
other features may be added, such as
those that belong to Mothers Clubs
For the present, however, the mem.
bers will restrict themselves to ae-
tive reading, discussion Of current
events, and a social hour together
after the business has been finished,
The latter is not by any means the
least attractive feature of the club,
as it will be the aim and purpose of
the members to cement more closely
the bonds of community life by be-
ing brought into sympathetic touch
with each other.
Mrs. J. P. Stephens is the active
and efficient president of the club for
the next twelve months.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-02-26
ONE OF ESCAPES
IS CAUGHT AGAIN
ARCH KELLEY FALLS INTO THE
HANDS OF OFFICERS OF THE
FIRST DISTRICT.

Arch Kelley, one Of the three gen
tlemen on the county road who were
not entirely pleased with the table
fare and the kind of work that was
required of them there, and who took
leave from the rock pile the first of
the week, has been captured and IS
now in the county Jail, boarding with
Sheriff Griffin.
Kelley, 10 was a white man, was
arrested in the first district by depu-
ties John Berry and T. S. Turpin, as
he was making his way through to
other parts of the country.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-02-26
INITIAL ISSUE Of
INSTITUTE PURPLE
MAKES APPEARANCE
FIRST copy OF NEW PERIODICAL
OF STuTE GIRLS CAME
OUT TODAY.
rs EXCEPTIONALLY CREDITABLE
OF High Order Of Literary Merit, Two
or Three Articles Being Especially
Well Written-List Of the Editors
and Managers of Magazine.

The first issue of "The Purple,
the magazine which will be published
monthly hereafter by the pupils OF
the Columbia Institute, appeared to
day.
1t is very creditable one in every
sense of the word. In the literary
merit of its contents, the artistic
drawings which illustrate it, and in
Its composition, it is far above the us.
nal school or college paper. 1t is neat
without being pretentious, attractive
without being too elaborate or over.
done.
The staff of editors and business
managers is long one. Misses Dor
Othy Parke Fulton and Eleanor Atkin
are the editors-in-chief, Mary Temple
Weber, local editor, and Ruth Tnnan,
exchange editor. DR.. Capers has
charge of the business end of the
magazine. Miss Thelma Lee Dunn is
the treasurer, Misses Margaret Green
law, Catherine Gates, Minnetry Mill
or and Rebecca Fain, the advertising
managers. Miss Margaret McKennon
Do the alumnae secrtary.
The reporter for the senior class is
Miss Mary Snider, from the junior
class Miss Ellen Douglas Everett,
from the sophomore Miss Christine
NOrthrop, from the freshman, Miss
Rebecca Watson, and from the sub
freshman, Misses Theo and Isabel
Vaughan.
The department editors are Miss
Margaret Lowman, music, Miss Clara
Carnal, art, Miss May Spencer, ex-
preston, Miss Laura Molloy, French,
Miss Martha Wright, domestic
science, Miss Dorothy Walker, attn
ietics, Misses Minnie Shannon and
Mildred Seals society, and Misses
Narcisse Fleming, Grace Fry and Eu-
genia Sharp, city reporters.
Two articles are deserving Of espec-
ial mention. The leading editorial,
in which the reasons for establishing
the paper are set forth, is we'll writ.
zen. The Senior Glass Christmas
theme, written by Miss Dorothy
Parke Fulton Is a real gem of litara-
~ merit, written with the exquisite
touch, and breathing a depth of senti-
ment and feeling that is not found
often in a college periodical.
The Purple is literally patronised
by the merchants of the city, there
being seven pages Of advertisements
from them.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-02-26
EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Mo-, Feb.

EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Mo, Feb.
19.-Frank James, of the notorious
James gang, died on his farm neal
here late today. James, who was a
years old, had been in i'll health fol-
several months and was stricken
with apoplexy early today.
One of the last members of the lob
Der band whose unparalleled career
of crime during the civil war and the
unsettled period that followed kept
the people of dozen states in terror
Frank James had been living the life
of a quiet farmer for more than thir'
ty years.
The son of a minister, respected
throughout the community, Frank
James joined Quantrelle's guerrilas,
together with his brother, Jesse, and
took part in the sacking of Lawrence,
Kan.
After the guerrilas disbanded the
James brothers became bandits
Many notorious crimes of the decade
following the war have been laid at
the door of the James-Younger gang
of which the surviving members were
Frank James and Cole Younger, the
latter of whom is now living at Lees
Summit, Mo.
Detectives surrounded the James
home near Kearney, Mo-, on Jan. IS
1875, and threw a lighted bomb into
the house, thinking to kill the James
brothers. 1t exploded, tearing an arm
off their mother and killing their
brother, Archie.
In 1882, after Jesse James had
been shot and killed in his home in
st. Joseph, Mo, by Bob Ford, also a
bandit, for reward of $4,000, Frank
James surrendered in Jefferson City,
Mo.
After he surrendered, James was
taken to independence, Mo-, where he
was held in Jail for three weeks, and
later to Gallatin, where he remained
in jail for a year awaiting trial.
The trial was hard fought and last
ed several weeks. Finally James was
acquitted and went to Oklahoma. He
never was in the penitentiary and
was never convicted of any of the
charges against him.
Funeral services have been arrang-
ed for Saturday at the farm home.
Burial will be in Kearney, Mo-, the
little town the former outlaw first
knew as boy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-02-26
500 REWARD 500

The readers of this paper will b.
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages,
nd that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now
.nown to the medical fraternity.
Jatarrh being constitutional dis.
.ase, requires a constitutional treat.
pent. Halls Caarrh Cure Is taken
Internally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces Of the
ystem, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving
he patient strength by building up
he constitution and assisting naare
doing its work. The proprietors
have so much faith in its curative
powers that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails to
cure Send for Its OF testimonials.
Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO.
Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con.
stipation. (Advt)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-02-26
BOARD B. BOND
DIES SUDDENLY
WELL KNOWN VISITOR TO CO.
LUM6iA PASSES AWAY IN
NEWPORT, AAR.

Mayor ]. III. Dedman this morning
received a telegram from Newport
Arkansas, announcing the sudden
death there Of Board B. Bond. While
he had been in i'll health for several
months, Mr. Bond was not thought to
be seriously i'll, and recently he seem.
ed to be getting better.
Mr.. Bond has been a frequent visit.
or to this city, where he made many
warm friends. He was in the habit of
spending about month of each sum.
mer here as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
]. NJ. Dedman.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-02-26
NAMES DAVIDSON
DEPUTY MARSHAL
COL. AMlS HANDS PLUM IN THIS
DIVISION TO LAWRENCE
COUNTIAN.

Col. Jonas T. Amis, United States
marshal, today announced the ap-
pointment of E. L. Davidson, Of Law
renceburg, to be deputy marshal for
the Columbia territory. Mr. David
son is one of the leading citizens Of
Lawrence county, has served with
general satisfaction as deputy sher-
if. Mr.. Davidson will have his head
quarters at Lawrenceburg but will
serve the territory adjacent to Column
bia. He was highly endorsed for the
place and is we'll known Ia Columbia,
being cousin of City Marshal Thos.
]. Mclean.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-02-26
JUDGMENT FOR
$1,000 GIVEN
WILLIS cONNoR WINS HIS SUIT
AGAINST MIDDLE TENNES-
SEE RAILROAD.

The jury in the case Of w. w. Con-
nor, of near Mt. Pleasant, against
the Middle Tennessee Railroad Co.,
for damages alleged to have been
done his farm for the passage of the
road through it, borught in a verdict
Friday afternoon of $1,000 damages
in favor Of the plaintiff. He brought
suit for $4,000, but only half OF this
amount was awarded him.
No notice Of appeal has been given
by the defendant, though it is prob
able that It win be.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-02-26
STOMACH TROUBLE
FOR FIVE YEARS

taking other medicines. decided q
take his advice, although ! did not have
any confidence In 1t.
have now been taking Black Dranghi
for three months, and II has cured ne
haven't had those awful sick headaches
since ! began using 1t.
I am 90 thankful for what Black
Draught has done for me-"
Thedford's Black Daueht has besA
found a very valuable medicine Tor de-
rangements Of the stomach and Hwer. n
Is composed Of pure, vegetable harris,
contains no dangerous Ingredients, and
acts gently, yet surely. II can be freely
used by young and old. and should Be
kept in every family chest.
Get a package today.
Only a quarter. 20
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-02-26
WINTER DOUBLES WORK

In summer the work of eliminating
poisons and acids from the blood is
elped by perspiration. In cold
weather, with little out door work or
exercise to cause sweating, the kid
neys have to do double work. Foley
Kidney Pills help overworked, weak
nd diseased kidneys to filter and
cast out Of the blood the waste mat
ter that causes pains in sides or
back, rheumatism, lumbago, stiffness
of joints, sore muscles and other ills
esulting from improper elimination
co. (Advt)