davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-10


Mr.. AND MRS. E. ROBERTS sailed
yesterday on the Manoa for San Fran
cisco. Mrs. Roberts Is the mother OF
A. p. Taylor. director OF the Promo,
ton Committee.
Fl. B. MARINER. manager OF the
First Trust Company OF Hil0. arrived
yesterday on the Manna Yea on q
business trip to this city. He win re
turn Friday on the Matsania.
r. w. FILLER. superintendent OF
the Hilo Railroad Company. left for
the mainland in the steamer Manoa
yesterday. He will tour southern Cali
fornia and return TO Honolulu in the
Great Northern.
MR.. AND MRS. A. f. TAyARES o.
Mani left yesterday afternoon on the
Manoa for San Francisco. Mr.. Ta-
wares was q representative from Maui
at the last session OF the territorial
Legislature here.
j. N. s. WILLIAMS Of T. II. Davies,
e Company. who has been examining
these plantations on the Big Island
for which the company is agent. re-
turned to Honolulu yesterday after an
absence OF SIX weeks.
MRS. III. y. BERRY. wife OF Lieut.
Berry Of the F.2. left yesterday after
noon on the Manoa for San Francisco
She Is ACCOMPANIED BY Mrs. " VI
Bates. wife OF Lieut.. Bates OF the Fss.
Both officers are now on the subma-
rines. en- ronte to Mare Isl1nd
RALPH CUTHBERTSoN returned
on the steamer Matsonia today to re-
join the engraving department Of the
Star Bulletin. He left last spring and
since then has Travelled extensively on
the mainland. spending good deal Of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-10

IT'S also coronation day for King Pineapple
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-10

The Men, League is a league for real me
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-10
THE MALIHlNI CHRISTMAS TREE

Honolufu, Nov. g., 1915.
Editor Honolulu Staf-Bulletin.
Sir: One of the most beauti-
full and gracious charities. the Mar
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-10

Fire caused $4,000 damage to the
Radisson Hotel. Minneapolis. Mimi.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-06

n. y,-sUm feIers are purity nifty
at dragging the covers over there
tracks when they get in bad one way
or other but sum peepUl say that
it don't get them no where caus they
always get nabbed in the end
but what's getting nabbed in the
end meen to a guy when he amt there
that's what wood like to know
. that reminds me of ItteI gorgie
grogan who lives with his nav and
paw in the BRONX and he is a mitey
smart kid if there ever was one and i
CESS he will grow up to be a captin
of finanse and use up the statue of
Limitations to a frazzeL
the other a. m. when the grOganr
family was feeding there faces at
the breakfast table littel gorgie spilled /
his coffey cup over and in about IA
of a second he had slid his plate over
the spot where the coffee had mussed
up the table cloth but at the speed he
cOOdent get away with the goods that
time cause his NAV had her lamps
on him
gorgie, she said to him, that don't
do you no good to hide the results
of your kaiTlessness for / always find
it out when go to take the dishes
from often the label
o, know that, repIys gorgie, but
by that time am in skOOl
-O-O
DEGITI AID NIMHH
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-06
REGULAR cINcH

Nobody can say you don't know
how to dance these days"
why nOt?"
eff you don't dance as they do it
may be a new step you have. And
nobody is going to run the risk of
criticising a new steD."-LouisYille
CoUrier-JOUTnal,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-06
EVA TANGUAY

Maybeso EYia Tlanguay gleatest
Mclean dancer. Gettee more money
on bill bIoards than Bill Bryan.
Everybody Gomez shoWshOp think
ee evil. Allesamee gettee so man say
Lies go slee EYla Tlanguay." Wife.
maybeso say l gettee diviOce.
Manager say to EVla l give you too
million dollar Week-On bill blOard,
too hundred cash!
: BVla say, 81 takee on tlen per cent
more flor cash"
Maybeso manager say, mo, Com
stock no standee it,"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-06

"And what, pray, inspired this
dainty spring pOem?" babbled the
romantic girl, "daffodils and violets, I
Ween?"
INC" returned the poet, when Pm
going good all l want is a chew of
tobacco
1870
FEMALE OF THE SPECIES
Pop, where are the man-hunting
tribes to be found?"
Principally in leap year, SON.
Madison Journal
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-06
a FAKE

= TFNTNI
cit says here that a butcher found
a collar button in a cows stomach,
remarked the Old FOgy.
'"That must be a fake" responded
the Crouch. How could a COW get
under a bedroom dresser? "-Cincin-
natl Enquirer.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-12

{. II. Reardon. special agent for the
Southern Pacific company. reached
Demlng Saturday on special bust
ness trip for the company.
X. 7. IIcrndon stopped over in
town Saturday on his way To Las
Cruces.
Harry Gravatt was week end
visitor in town. stopping over ON hi
way 10 Fort Bayard.
W. II. Thompson of San Marcial
was in town several days nj the eno
Of the week attending to business
here.
W. &. Russell. large cattle dealer
"t Lubbock. Tex. spent several DAYS
IN the city last week attending
To cattle shipminte. The firm OF
Russell and johnson. aud j VI. Viii
bans oi Lamar. Col. are frequent
visitors in Deming. finding plenty vi
cattle business here for them.
W. 7. jackson of Washington. ID. {.
visited Deming SATURDAY.
Doctor Siovall of the Mimbre- Hot
Springs was in town Friday On bus
mess.
Mr.. Hon picklc and Mr. Towns
end Wright stopped over IN the city
la>l week enroutc from FL Pa>o to-
Santa Rita.
The Rev, K. T.. Durham. district
superintendent ot the \a2arcn,
church, came from Arle,ia Saturday
Ia spend few day in Dcm'ng.
\. Boyle ni Albuquerque wa. vi>
lioi IN DENIM. during the week end Z
john 4. OLcarv. representative al /.
the In lluniu Tribune of Ia lIunia.
toln.. reached Dcming the end If la,l
week and viii locate here. tie i en-.
aged IN wrilu" feature stories.
&. l.. 'a~pary ot III Pa,o stopped !
"',r IN the rli' saturday nn hi, way /.
ir Globe. Ariz.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-12

A quiet home wedding took place at
the residence Of W. J. Berry, on Sill
Yer avenue. AT y o'clock Thursday
evening. the contracting parties being
Miss Eddie Berry aud A. l.. Wood
ward. Both parties are employed in
the big Nordhaus store. The Rev. $.
Il. Mcclure performed the ceremony.
Members OF the immediate family ar.
all that were present.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-09-02

10. In contests for Office where
there are more than two candidates
for such Office, and no candidate re-
ceives majority of all the votes cast.
then the two candidates receiving the
highest number of votes shall run of
the contest in another primary cleo
tion to be held November, 6, 1915, un-
der the same rules and regulations
governing this, the first primary, ana
the one of these candidates receiving
the highest number of votes of the
primary, shall be declared the regular
democratic nominee of the party, pro-
vided such candidates observe all
rules of these primaries herein prom
ulgated. No other candidate than
those running in the first primary
shall be eligible to run in this las,
primary.
IL. All persons voting in this
election shall be deemed and treated
as thereby having pledged themselves
to support nominees OF this primary
election.
Jas. N. Cox, Chairman
v. e. Bockman. Chmn., pro TEN.
A. A. Staley, Secretary.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-09-02
MONTEREY, ROUTE /

4
Ny papa takes the Herald like to
read 1t nne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lot Whiteaker visited
Rocky Point last week and had GOOD
time going to meeting, as they had a
good meeting and eight conversions.
Miss Arrie Whiteaker is visiting
her brother on CalfkiIler.
Miss Matte Henry is very sick at
present.
Mallie Swack and Tobie Earle,
tok them buggy ride last Friday
and enjoyed themselves fine.
Bill Swack has bought him fine
horse and buggy. I guess he is ready
for riding now.
Cab Short fills his regular appoint
ment at Wesley Whiteaker's every
Sunday. think there is going to
be cake baked
Johnnie Swack fills his regular ap-
pointment at A. p. Roberson's every
Sunday.
Tobie Farley is a regular visitor at
W. W. Whiteaker's every day in the
week and Sunday too.
Meeting at vorble church every
Saturday night. Everybody come.
Beecher Bohannon made business
trip to Monterey yesterday.
vetta whiteaker says he used to
like the road that leads to Ed Tays,
but he don't now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elcaney whiteaker
made business trip to Monterey
last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Clark visited
John Farley's one day last week.
Allen Swack of Rocky Point, visited
his parents last Wednesday night.
There will be meeting at verble
church the 3rd Sunday in September.
Bro Crane Of Monterey will preach.
Everybody is invited to come.
Wild Roses.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-09-02
= ~

Mt. View Lodge, No. 179, I. o. o. F.
met at the usual hour p. m, Aug.
2sth, 1915, J. M. Quarles. N. G. pre-
siding with 20 brothers present.
Quite lot of routine business was
disposed of. Bro c. Bradford was
reported a little better Bro Nor
man Massa is improving slowly. Bro.
y. H. sYork was reported now con-
valescent. Bro ]. M. Judd's resolu-
tion was adopted. =
Committees on four petitions for In
itiatory reported favorable, after ballot
they were declared elected The initia-
tory was conferred upon one. There
will be work in initiatory next meeting
On and after Oct LIST, the Lodge will
meet at p. m.
Bro B. NJ. Williams of Hsviland,
Kansas, writes that he has been az
f1icted with very sore hand for more
than two weeks and is not yet able to
work. The Lodge sometime since
had several hundred copies OF Bylaws
printed and If all concerned would
study them there would be less mis-
understanding and confusion than Is
apparent on some questions.
All should attend next meeting.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-09-02
cookEvILLE ROUTE .

Someone wanted Route 9, to write
We havo had another wet week
Farmers are beginning to pun fodder
|Alphels Hunter and wife returned
home after few days visit to hel
fathers.
JEFF Dyer and son, Wilburn are Wis
iting in Kentucky for few days.
]. A. welch is able to go to town
Iags in.
Tom Dyer is building a barn on
the Lizzie Lewis" farm.
Mrs Bal Dyer and little daughter
spent first Of the week with Miss
Ada Dyor.
Miss Corda Sims has returned home
after spending a month with her cou.
sin, Mrs. J. b. Welch.
Mrs. J. B. Welch has good horse
six years old, to sell
H. G. Taylor was on Route 9, first
Of the week. WA. C.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-09-02
DoRTON, TENN.

Editor Herald. As haven't seen
any news from this place / viii give
you afew items,
Health is not very good at present.
Mr.. and Mrs A. L. Tabor Of Cres-
ton, visited B. M. Neal and family
Sunday.
I Dr.. Mitchell Of Crossville passed
through here yesterday.
Hello, James Neal, Of Midlothian,
Texas, write again would like to
60 out and see you all again.
Cousin George Grant Of Cropsey, III,
write again to the Herald as I like to
read your letters.
why don't some one from Shady
Grove write to the Herald. / would
like to read a letter from that place.
Come on all you writers and give
the Herald all the news. Come, you
Soldier Boys with your letters for
certain " like to read them.
Mike Norris and wife went to Crab
Orchard Friday returning Sunday
B. M. Neal.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-09-02
EASTERN STAR

Cookeville Chapter No., 152, Order
of Eastern Star, met in special meet
ing Monday night August %, 1915.
the worthy Grand Matron OF Tennes-
see being present The meeting was
called for her official visit to our
chapter, and owing to some Of our
members being out Of town and some
having sickness in their homes there
was not full attendance, but enough
to have fine meeting and very in
structive one-one that every one
seemed to enjoy. Our Worthy Grand
Matron gave very instructive short
lecture and it would have been good
for all members to have been out and
enjoyed her presence and got the ben
eft of her instructions. Let every
one attend our next meeting. as we
have great work before us, Let
every one do their part IN the great
work in helping widows and orphans
of brother Masons. The Eastern
Star was established in 1854 for the
purpose of helping the wives, widows.
mothers, sisters and DAUGHTERS Of
brother Masons. The Ord Of the
Eastern Star has continued to grow
until we have over 1000 members in
Tennessee alone, so you see weshavc
|.L| =. .
an interesting order JUST think what
great work we can do n we win all
do the good we can, so lei me insist on
every one to make itR part Of our
business to attend every meeting
that we can Our c1ant6r viii be Just
what we make II. and now sisters
and brothers Just think that you are
needed IN everv meeting and let all
do their part in the good work. AT
late hour, after going through all the
work the chapter closed and all went
to the beautiful drug store Of DR.. and
Mrs. WHY'S. whore we all enjoyed the
spIendidaee cream and cakes that had
been prepared for us. IN behalf Of
our chapter we extend onr thanks to
Dr. and Mrs Wvlv for fl,eir kindness.
W. P
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-09-02
UNION MEETING CALLED

The Putnam County Farmers Union
will meet at Small Change, north OF
Cookeville, Saturday, Sept. l1th, 1915,
We desire that every local in the coun-
ty be represented at this meeting, as
the county officers for next year win
be elected at this meeting, also the
delegates to the state union, which
meets in Cookeville Oct. Sth and 9Th,
instead of the 1st and End, as was an
nounced heretofore. Come and help
make this a great meeting.
H. D. McCulley, Pres.
B. G. Huddleston, Sec.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-09-02
What IS tuberculosis?

- TUBERCULOSIS or consumption known 'phhi" is
millions cf little shaped germs called stuberce Bacc
they multiply they produce small Jumps or tq,
that they must Sc magned hundreds powerful
microscope before one can zee them ct ct all =,
growth must live taking life fom something else and on
ss, M yT s Y n ~ od b s1aan % e or s
and most frequently the nes and the other organs Of breathing
killed. if they exposed sunlight for few hours Moist
heat at 145 degree boiling water strong alkaline soaps
kin them undsurbed the germs tuberculosis live out
side Of the BODY dsr places such as corners q
Because the careless habits q rsops who have
sidewalk Or in any exposed place the by the billions
air may be inhaled BY the chance pssser o dust such
fns the y b he as1 s ss 9f i soms
or other breathes in the living germs Of tuberculosis
germs tuberculosis body cannot 1ness thsy ana Ger
tain tissues that are weak fabby it better called non
losis If this lowered for any reason which
are sv nd Z 1s as % aps
than the Of the germ IN the body to cause
row weeds like e anS @ @ s sea sg
roseeus squs from from poorly % y n0pFshd Y % Iii G |.
allowed o lose it, normal fertility the seed win pro
sss n ,s G i % II % .,ssp sph '
germs begin in the body they produce INJURY
a. They destroy tissues destruction in the lung for
pie amount very small spot % Or It may be e sssss ss @
covered the will the Of tissue destroyed as
general rule. n.
2) growing germ while destroys the body tissues upon
which produces certain potson Or toxins wn!cn ID
turn Of the disease Thus while the
germs may the lungs the poison which they throw
off goes through the entire systcm
The commonest early symptoms Of consumption are. ~
@ cough Gr cold last sns sr %e1 e
temperature 5 Night and (6 Splitting Of blood or seak
Of blood in sputrm. u.
Tuberculosis can be cured 1t IS d
in time costs little be examined and cured Is very
expensive to delay and die so
TnoTErhIs Articles Prepared ~ the
National TubeuA New
CfyJ j
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-09-02
COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL

The County High Schools located
at Gookeville. Monterey and Gentry.
will begin their sessions Monday
Sept. 6. The schools of Monterey
and Gentry are consolidated with the
elementary schools at these places
and taught in the same building with
them, and under the same supervision
All grades will be taught in these
schools.
The High School Board has decided
that pupils below the first year High
School course can not be admitted
at present in the Cookeville school,
because the High School fund will not
admit of maintaining three High
Schools, and hire a teacher for the
eighth grade at present.
The country schools will be in ses.
sion until the middle of December.
In all Of these the eighth grade may
be taught These and the city schools
ofer opportunity to all who desire to
take the eighth grade It is hoped
that arrangements may be made at
the first of the year to admit eighth
grade pupils rom the country dis
tricts to the Cookeville High School.
The High School at Cookeville or
ers complete four year course. The
above arrangements Of High Schools,
together with the city schools at
Cookeville. Algood and Baxter, all OF
which will be maintained for eieht
or nine months, brings an eight or
nine months free school within reach
of every boy and girl in the county
who really desires an education.
Such advantages have never before
been offered in this county, and we
urge our young men and women to
take advantage o. these schools.
Respectfully, J. M. Hatfield,
County Supt.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-09-02
srEEpmAN. OKLA.

We are having lots Of chills in this
part.
People are about done farming. Cot.
ton and corn is looking fine.
Hello May Davis, was glad to read
your letter in the Herald.
J. H. Bradam and family are visit
ing N. F. Anderson's.
Greenie Bradam and Arthur Pounds
are attending the meeting at steed-
man.
Hello Jeff Davis, would like to see
a letter in the Herald from you.
The writer went to Ada Tueeday.
Wake up you Tennessee people, and
give us the news.
Mrs. Viola Nickel has been sick,
but is improving.
I will close by asking for shower
of birthday cards the 31st Of Aug.
i will answer all cards received.
Argo Davis, Steedman, Okla
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-09-02
WHITE HALL

Health is very good at this writing
Miss Minnie Bean visited Miss Jew
ell Judd Sunday
/ Tom Terry called on Steve Judd
Sunday forenoon. s
Wonder who sad Jewel Judd fell
out of the door at school one day last
week?
Hello Edna Dowell Of Cookeville,
Route /, how are you?
Misses Matte and Minnie Bean
visited MI end Mrs, Albert Bean Fri-
day right. i
Hello Anna Mae Owen Of CookevilIe,
Ron 3. how are and J. H. M. getting
alonss time / trust.
Mrs. 1laranda Terry returned to
her home ohe day last week after a
few days visit with her mother.
Carr Judd returned home last We'd
nesdav nom . long visit With his
uncle, Henry s5Sdd n overton county.
Miss Clara Judd visited Henry Judd
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Wonder II Jewsl Judd has ever
pointed her finger 1t Hobart Phillips!
wonder how Mary Ellen whiteaker
is getting along lopking At T. y r.
wonder If Jews1n-udd ana Minnie
Bean has ever gof dinner any more
since spndays
! wonder how man4 birthday cards
Jasper Terry got. guess he got
one rom M. b. W.
8. T. Judd ana Leais Anderson
made a business trip % town satur-
day.
wonder If Jesse sowSn and q. u.
Lynn have ever got wet any more7
Mr.. and mrs. W. r. Bean visited All
George Beans srnday
Two school Kids
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-09-02
pARIEN. GA. \

Dear readers Of he Hefa'f
has been sometime since q wrot
news. When | wrote last I WI
ting in Pyland, Miss haven't
subscriber FOR tho paper IN
time. but am sending my subsq
in this week.
Miss Mary Profitt Of Cree
Tenn, is here visiting her brotn
The little son Of Mr.. and Mr.
r. Gentry, who has been very lovSs
improving slowly. e.
Lay and Fay Gentry spent Satur
day afternoon with Mrs. 2. L. Profdtt
Mrs. J. D. Profitt visited her sister
one day this week
Mrs M. D. Dyer win leave ne
week for Jackson, Ga. Mr.. Dyer y
been there several days.
Mr. and Mrs. p. T.. Prof1tt, who has
been visiting in Tennessee rety
home last week. u
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-09-02
FARM LAND AT AUCTION

Attention is called TO the advert Sc
ment OF s. R. Williams on another
page, of a large tract of Farm Land
that win be sold at auction next We'd
nesday at Lebanon. The land adjoins
that city and is to be sold in any sized
tract. A fine opportunity for anyone
wanting to locate at Lebanon or want
ing to make good investment.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-09-02
cookEsv ROUTE 2

Health Is AeTy good at present.
IT Il rainias syerx day Mr. Lee
Howell il still Improving
Estil Massa is improving making
pictures
School is progressing nicely at. FL
ler's Ridge with Elcy Kirby as teach
er.
Wonder If AliceFCarter is still lone
some when she hears a COW bell?
Mrs. Sarah Millsap and two dauef,.
ers, Dicey and Johnnie. spent thu.
with Mrs. w Fl. Carter.
Nat Carter is spending. the !,
with home folks Papas Rowdy
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-09-02
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

/ ~ ~ RaAt4fJ h+a1OA VI t4<C Ras -.
Church, South. at Cookeville, Tennes-
see: -
We your committee appointed to
draft Resolutions of Respect to the
memory of our late brother. David
L. Dow, submit the following:
Whereas, it has pleased our heay-
enly Father to call from his fields of
labor, our Sunday School and church
militant, our worthy brother, David
L. Dow, and gave him happy admit
tance to hte Church Triumphant be-
yond the river of DEATH. where he is
enjoying the blessings of heaven.
We, therefore. bow with humble
submission to the will of our God and
commend to his children the God of
their father
Uncle Davy Dow. as he was called,
was born in Clinton county, Ill. on the
18th of November 1880, and departed
this life on the 18th of August, 1915,
aged "a years, 8 months and 29 days.
He made profession Of religion and
joined the Methodist church when
young. He was a good christian man.
That is high praise for anyone. He was
a man of more than ordinary ability;
his memory was remarkable. While
young he n1emorized a great deal OF
the Bible, and in old age It proved a
great blessing to him and especially
the Sunday school class Of which he
was a member. His remarkable mem
ory and familiarity with the Bible en-
abled him to repeat from memory, ac-
curateIy, a great many Of the most
precious verses Of the Bible.He was
one Of the pillars OF our church, sup
porting it literally with his means,
faithful in his attendance at Sunday
school and church He was always
active and Jealous in his christian Ia
bors, ever ready to care for the needy
and distressed, and in conversation,
conduct, life and character, a living
witness and example to all men of. the
saving grace and power OF the Father,
Son and Holy Ghost He was good
father and reared an honorable fami-
ily. He was good citizen, a faithful
member of our church and Sunday
school-a good christian gentleman.
He has departed this life, but his
example and testimony are still with
us as priceless legacy. God knew
what was best for him and us, and.
implicitly relying on His precious
promises.we know that all is well with
our dear brother, and that he is now
among the redeemed.
Therefore, Be it Resolved, that in
his death the Sunday school and
church have sustained a very great
loss, and that we tender our heartfelt
sympathy to the family and relatives
of our deceased brother in this, their
sad affliction.
Be 1t Further Resolved, That this
report be spread on the minutes Of
this Sunday school as our testimony
of respect, and that copy be sent the
family of the deceased, also that a
copy be furnished the Midland Metho-
dist and the local papers for publica-
Ition. Respectfully submitted,
D. B. Slagle,
A. Algood,
i. D. J. Ensor.
Committee on Resolutions
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-09-02
ALEXANDRIA FAIR, Sept. ., 10, II

A lazy liver leads to chronic dyspep-
sia and constipation weakens the
whole system. Doan's Regulets 25c
per box) act mildly ON the liver and
bowels. At all drug stores.