davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-18
BELIEVE | Elan F'0R
CONVENTION LOST
PRESENT INDICATIONS Snow A
MAJORITY AGAINST CONSTR
TuTloNAl CONVENTION.
FIGURES FROM 90 COUNTIES
Reports Nov In, Though Not oftlelsi
Give q Majority Against the Prop
asitlon OF over Fifteen
Hundred.

Nashville
The indications are that the PROPOSE
ton 20 hold constitutional convention
in Tennessee Is defeated by more than
2.0o0 votes The eosAties from which
no figures have bean received are Ciai'
borne. which went against Il by q
small majority; Fsatress. Lake, Ma.
con. Rutherford and seGua,ehse Sc
Qaatchie Is supposed 10 have held no
election on the proposition. Ruther'
fords vote hAs not been oanyassed,
lake has probably gone for It. Fen.
tFrss has almost certainly gone against
the proposition. Gibson, which had
been counted for the proposition By
500 votes, showed up with . majority
OF 637 for the proposition and one pre-.
cinct out Dickson county. on the 9th
er hand. heretofore counted for the
proposition. took fright at II and gave
a majority of S25 against the PROPOSE.
ton
Figures. not all OF them official,
from ninety Of the nlne'y-six counties.
give a majority against the PROPOSE.
tioa Of l,lz4s j. Agsiatt tails there IL
said 10 be al error " 500 In the ma
j9rtty against the convention from
Wilson county.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-18
aSTsT
Pension Roll Complete

The state board Of pension exanin-
ers concluded It's quarterly meeting
and Secretary Hickman announced the
names OF persons 20 whom pensions
were granted by the examiners.
After considering a very large mum.
Der OF applications the examiners add
cd SO old soldiers TO the lis, OF men.
while widows or other dependents to
the number OF IS were placed on the
rolls, There we're four men dropped
from tho rolls for cause and two were
suspended Among the women, ono
was dropped and two were suspended.
The following Is the report 10 the
state comptroller by reiary Gen eral
John p Hickman for Vest Tennessee:
Added 10 rull--R, A Brownlee of
Memphis. r. II Collins OF Memphis, J..
G. Fu,reli OF Humboldt. o. l., Slater
Of Memphis. W r. Perry Of Memphis,
l.. E. Talbot OF Jackson.
Restored TO roll--W. A. Green Of
Memphis.
widows added 90 1oii--Annie J..
Bendall of Memphis. Marytna X Cor.
ley OF Brownsville. Apsley W Henry
Of Memphis, Martha II Hooper Of
Jackson. Mary b. Hunt!n. Lucy IL.
Long. Julia AMcFaddsn, AlIcent T.
McGowan. Lizzie u Paine and Martha
r Wray Of Memphis
For East Tennessee Soldiers add.
cd 10 roll II a Rengro. Potros; r.
@ Miller. Bristol
Dropped from the roll and sent to
the soldiers home--D p Jaruigal Of
Knox county and J =. Patton OF Nc.
MINI county.
widows added to the roll--Susan A.
Apperson. Cleveland: Susan Barr.
Blo0ntsyille: Anita Cypress. Shsl.
mound Rosie ftove. Bristol Mary T.
fsstsriy,. ,'Cleseland; Miranda Fine.
Jonesborc. Fannie s Hackworth.
Knoxville; Sarah +. Hardin, Sewer.
VILE. Nancy H. Leslie. Sweetwater;
Cynthia c, Matthews. knoxville; Elir-
abeth helms, New Tazewell. Louisa
" Oils. Newport, Catherine Vaughn,
Rogersvile, A, Fredonia Arnold
Chattanooga
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-18

mcst bsrvks I got where ! was almost
awaking skeleton and lie was burdsa
10 me until one day my husbands stsp-
sister ted my husband II be did not Do
something for me | would not last long
and told him 10 get yoar medicine. So be
got Lydia Z hnkham's Vegetable Con-
pouad for ne. and after taking the sirt
tArss desss ! began 70 improve. l con-
tilssA ita use. and have never bad any
female trouble sincA feel that eve
my life b ytu and your remedies. TAey
did fer me what doctors could not do
end l win always praise II wherever I
70. Mrs. G. o. LowgRy. 40 w. Mon
terey Street. Dsnlsoa. TexAA
II yea are suffering from any fora Of
fsnals ills. get . bottle Of Lydia Y.
PinkhaH's Vegetable Compound, and
commence the treatment without delay.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-18
Ptpra Fsoa IFToA = Alks
esrmaa Tsstlna osfsesi ciassns isfsrs
sstiHs Dlssssssy- Would % Been
re ths usltsd Stsssa 81

Rerlfn4--TAe royal material testing
office at Gr0ss-l4shssrtelde, sa6arh
OF Fa<fin. Announces the Interesting
discovery thas paper can ba manufae.
tured from cotton STALKS,
The discovery ID not considered Of
much Importance fer Germany. which
produces no cotton, bur Is pointed As
Of VAST importance to the United
States, the greatest produeer OF col
ton in the world. because Of the short
age Of paper reported !n that eoun.
try,
The discovery was made. IL Ia stat
ed. BY German institution while car
ryinE out commission from an Egyp-
tlan firm. givss before the war, A
shipment OF stalks which had arrived
from Egypt before the opening OF hos
tilities was used for the experiment
Tbs stalks were cut and ground.
boSed and bleached. and the paper
making then proceeded after the usual
methods. The rcsult causes the test
ING office to arrive at the decision
that cotton stalks are a good material
for making paper.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-18
BELIEVE BOSTON OBJECTIVE
Report That Cargo For Return 10 3D.
Ing Assembled In the
hub City.

Portland, Memo further trace had
been reported OF two vessels believed
by the coast guard lookout, who sight.
ed the two submarines which appear
ed off the Maine coast near Machias
Cross Island. where the lookout was
stationed, Is at the mouth OF the Bay
OF Fundy and close TO British terri
torial waters off the provinces OF New
Brunswick and Nova Scotia.
The possibility that one OF the YES
sells might have been the German mer'
chant submarine Bremen accused
much interest and resulted In q close
watch along the coasts of Maine and
Massachusetts.
Those who argue that the German
submarine Bremen will find refuge
In Boston harbor were encouraged by
persistent reports that an outgoing
cargo for the merchantmen was being
assembled in Boston According TO
these reports, which could not be
traced TO definite source. the cargo
will consist OF nickel and rubber.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-18
oANlst1 PAPERS ANGRY.
Attack Government For Sale OF the
Danish West indies,

London Some OF the Danish Con
sentative papers have opened an al.
tack upon the government over tho
treaty with the L, S for the sale Of
the Danish West indic.
The National Tidcnde says: In q
question OF such grtat importance for
the whole nation the government act.
ed in a manner such as It's worst an.
tagon!sts would not have believed Il
capable,
On the other hand, Politiken points
out that Denmark several times at.
tempted TO stiliEe the Islands. bat her
efforts were In vain, This paper says
tha; under the present war conditions
the islands might become danger TO
Danish neutrality and that II might he
difficult, for Denmark to defend ;hen
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-18
TRACTION STRIKE SETTLED
Railways compsn, and the Union
Reach An Aeroement--Normal
Service 10 Resumed.

New York-The strike on the sur.
face railway lines here came to an end
Aug I. Directors of the New York
Railway Co and the Third Avenue
Railway Co. the two principal lines
affected. voted after being deadlockcd
for IL hours to aceap, a plan Of settle
ment proposed by Mayor Mitchell and
Oscar s. srnus. chairman OF the pub,
Tic service commission, after repre-
sentationves OF The strikers had agreed
10 H. |, was then announced that
normal service would be resumed on
the lines ratifytng Tie agreement
One OF the chief bncessions In the
settlement gives TO the employees the
right TO organize, which was the Issue
the strike leaders said they were de
,ermined should be fought to the end.
The companies agreed TO treat with
grievances committees OF their EN-.
ployes irrespective OF the fact that
they may belong 20 union Wage
demands viii be arbi,rated, the pro.
vision being made tina; negotiations
must not begin later than Aug 20,
Officials OF the Second Avenue rail.
road and Richmond Light 4 Power
Co. and the New Pork & Queens Coun-
~ Co. were invited by Mayor Mitchell
to meet with him and Mr. Straus to
consider measures to end the strike
on those lines,
Although the agreement reached
comedies the right OF the employees 10
organize, the union Is not recognized
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-18
HAD A FEAR OF LIGHTNING
Lifelong Dread Made Woman uneen-
seious and She Died From
~ ~ Fright.

During q thunderstorm 80 Newton,
n, j.. a woman who through all her
life Of tifty years had felt nervous
dread Of lightning" became uncon-
sclous from fright and died,
Cannot the multitudeS OF otherwise
rational people who are obscssed by
the same dread take counsel Of the
fate of this unfortunate and allay
their fears! asks the New York World.
They suffer an access Of terror In
every Thunderstorm, and IN effect un.
dergo the agony 81 death many times.
Yet there are few other forms Of
1912 In the whole country only 2s3 per.
sons were Killed by lightning of whom
but ~ were females. Women. who
mainly feel this fear, should he en-.
cuuugcd by their greatef Immunity.
But. In fact. twice as nfony people
are burned 10 death In conhagrations
In year as arr killed by thundcrbolts,
and the number Of those who die from
organic heart disease compared with
those who die from lightning IL as $50
to ].
No doubt the superstition that has
attached from the earliest times 10
deaths by lightning has had some.
thing 10 do with the survival OF tho
fenr. People who view their inescap.
able exit from this world with phllos.
ophy should be ready 20 accept a light.
ming stroke rs an end AS easy ~ amy
other II II too instantaneous TO ad.
nit Of physical sensation. while tho
fcarridden nre assured that II the
flash IA srpn the sufferer ia snfa
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-18
CHILD LABOR GILL PASSES.
Senate Puts the Measure Through BY
Vote Of 50 To -.

Washington The senate passed the
bill 10 prevent interstate commerce in
products of child labor by vote 81
- TO ~ The measure witch already
had passed the house WAS brought to
= vote IN the senate upon the insist,
enec OF President Wilson after the
Democratic senate caucus oNco had
decided TO defer its consideration un.
I'll December,
Opposition to the measure had come
chiefly from southern cotton mill own
ers. and the group " southern lem
ocrnts who voted against Il had fought
n In caucus and maintained their oppo
.sition during the senate debate ON the
ground that the regulation proposed is
unconstitutional and would Interfere
with the rights OF the states.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-18
NOTED TRAP SHOOTER DIES.
Alden 3, Richardson Victim Of Bullet
From Revolver Re Croppea.

Wilmington, Del.-Alden r. Rich.
ardson, son OF former U 8 Senator
Harry A. Richardson. and mem Der OF
Governor M4ller's staff. died in a local
hospital from wound accidentally re-
ceived Richardson, who was a. years
old, was shot in the abdomen when he
dropped an automatic revolver as he
stepped from an automobile In front Of
his residence In Uayer. Del
He was to have defended his title as
state trap shooting champion In tho
1916 state championship 10 be held
here this week. Among his notable
achievements a, the traps was the es.
tahlishment az a worlds record Of -
breaks out OF 100 70 twenty-five yard
handicap a, Mapiewood, n H.. July I
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-18

New York Spread OF the epidemic
OF iEtanale paralysis here and the
heat wate, which has Er!pped the city,
eaaaed the health department ta tight.
en- rs quarantine regulations and to
sdoN measures seeking increased vtEi,
lance on the par, OF those responsible
Cor detection OF the disease. Several
who have recovered from intantile pa.
rslysis have volunteered 10 give a
quantity Of their blood to be used IN
the preparation Of a serum. the use O.
which is said 70 have proved beaeacial
20 s2fsererS
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-18
70 HAND M|5ER
LETTER WILSON
AuTooRkPH NOTE FRoia PRESS
DENT THOUGHT or HIGH Po-
LITtcAL SIGNIFICANCE.
zEPPELIHs IN AIR RAID
About 100 Bombs Dropped, Causing
"a Casualties .Austrlans Abandon
Positions On isonso and
carso Fronts.

London. Berlin kilograms state
that the American ambassador, James
Nv. Gerard. asked an audiences with
Emperor William 10 hand him an au
tograph letter from President Wilson,
in which the president outlines his
wishes concerning the feeding OF Pc
Land" the Amsterdam correspondent
OF the Exchange Telegraph Company
wired.
The letter Ia believed to be OF high
political importance, though no men
zion IL made OF an offer OF peace me
diation. Ambassador Gerard probably
viii Join the emperor at western head
quarters.
From seven to ten Zeppelins took
part In the air raid Aug. ., according
TO an official statement About 1850
bombs were dropped and 20 casualties
were caused,
The Austrians. pursued by Italian
cavalry, have abandoned nearly all po-
sitions on the lsonzo and Carso fronts,
following tho taking OF tho Gorilla
bridgehead by Italians.
A further advance by the British
on the Somme front. north OF Poise-
ress 10 announced hy tho war office.
From Petrograd announcement was
made that the Russians have occupied
Tysmenietsa, In Galieia. on the river
yerone On Aug. 7 Gen Litchitzky
took 1900 prisoners. including $500
Germans and So machine guns,
officials here confirm the report that
Gorilla Is entirely In the hands OF the
Italians, who captured 10000 Aus
TRANS.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-18

Headquarters OF the General STAT in
France Gen Jofre OF the French
army and the guiding spirit az the
united army OF the entente allies, re-
ceyed the Associated Press CORES
pendent here and expressed the view
that the turning point Of the great
conflict had been successfully reached
and passed and that with the united
action Of the entente allies on the
many fronts, they were pressing for.
ward TO the certain collapse OF the
German efforts and to an assured vic
tory Of the allied sruies.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-18
TO MEET AT NORFOLK.
Southern Commercial Congress viii
Convene Dec. Il.

Washington - The eighth annual
convention OF the southern CONNER.
clal Congress viii BE- held a, Norfolk
from Dec. II 10 Ia. inclusive This
WAS decided here by the executive Of,
xicers OF the congress
"The Changed Outlook Produced by
the European War" will hC the theUe
CT this years meeting, and experts
from this and foreign countries will
discuss economic, financial agrtcul.
taral and commercial problems, il Was
announced
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-18
supersedeas' Bond For Two Million.

Norfolk. Va Counsel for the Ger.
man government In the case OF tho
prize ship Appam, which was awarded
10 the former British owners by re-
cent decision Of Judge Waddill in the
United States district court here, filed
formal petition fer appeal to the su.
prcmo court. which was allowed,
A superSedeas bond for 100000
demanded by the court was given,
signed by Lieut. Hans Berg. the prize
master, who brought the vessel in. and
/. NJ Won Schtlitng, German consu
for the district NJ Newport News.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-18

Washington Exports Of fo0dstufSs
cotton and oils from the e. $ during
Sthe hscsi year Just ended did nc; eguai
those OF 1915 Statistics announced
by sAe Department of Commerce show
shipments OF those commodities total
ed $l.sSs,1s5ss6. decrease q sSS.,
See.o00,
Rreadstuss show loss with si&s.,
Tee. 200, tho lsrges, failing on being In
wheat experts, which declined stiS..
100000 Oats exports were 1880 900
loss than 1914 corn sS.Se0,o less and
-Four $S.oca, 900 less.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-18

Washington--rhe conference report
on the army Appropriation bill, com.
ple,ed, but held up by objections OF
President Wilson and the war depart.
ment 10 aa amendment 10 the revised
articles Of war, refuses the total ap.
preparations az the measure passed
the Senate by .t6,5'S.&4, II became
known that as It viii be reported for
iual approval the bill carries se6r.,
591. 700. against 3SlS.s-0,601 appropri.
atea by the Senate bill and SIS, zoe .Oet
by the House
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-18
SUBSTITUTE LONG SOUGHT.

Aneeeans Have Wrestisd With the
Paper Problem Many Years
New York b Palmer.
manager OF the American Newspaper
Publishers Association. said that al
though private and governmental lab.
oratoriss had been seeking for years
10 find suitable substitute for wood
pulp In the manufacture OF paper,
nothing had a. yet been produced that
would stand the test
III the Germans have solved the
problem" he said. they viii have
rendered the United States a valuable
service. and 1, ought to bring millions
to the inventor OF the process The
discovery, II true, should prove boon
TO the papermaking industry In this
country
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-18

fsrins with female
sroahas and ccuid
hardly do my work.
] was very nervous
hat Just kspt drag
lying on unsal lat
summer when ! rot
wherei eoald not do
my WORK ! would
have . chill every
/ day and hot flashes
l and diEry spells and
Aw kaa s.uA..tS -
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-18

Brownsville, Tex---Louisiana Field
Hospital Corps No. !, Major O. L. Po-
thier IN command. arrived At Browns.
vile Il was originally ordered 10 re-
port to San Benito, Tax. but the or
dcrs were changed "a rcuys
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-18
FRENCH WIN TRENCHES.
Paris Records Success Along the
Somnse and az verdun.

Paris On A1K : the French troops
captured line OF German trenches
between Hem Wood and the Somme
according 10 the official statement by
the war office They also made some
progress south al Thiaunont Wood
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-18

y thought you told me you were On
your way 10 enllstr
Il am" replied Flooding Pete TIN
,ryin' 10 enlist sympathy for me large
an unsatisfied appetite"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-18
just Trying to Boss.

Sometimes" sGii Uncle Chen. N
man gi,s de noiiea dat he's uriiftip'
de human race when he's only tryin
10 boss II around"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-18
TEXAS pRYs NOMINATE.

Dallas Minister Heads Lone Star Pro-
hlbition Ticket.
Dallas. rat the Prohibition party
state convention here Rev He w,
Lewis Of Dallas was nominated for
governor: Dr. J II. Richardson Of Sey.
mour. Acknowledgement and h, II
Conibear OF Dallas, L. 5. Senator.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-01-13
OFFERS REWARD
FOR SON s BODY.

Ne. NJ. LeGeize, 1916 Maple
81 Nw Orleans, Offers a re.
e.rl d., $50 for the recovery Of
Pin. body of her son who was
8raNn,l AZ Paducah on Dec. IL,
lpIs he was am emplOye of the
Sir Sidney She gives the fol
lowing description of her son
Az. IU wears. height 8 feet ii
.a .,. wueht ls5 pounds, light
chestnut hair, eye tooth on left
..ue. crown upper front
.. .r. light grey oycmoat
.sH blue serge suit white
... ..,r shirt, black shoes and
a. ,ur marked llll.. Mott
.. . p wire.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-01-13
BISHOP O. Z. wooDCoCK
oRDAINs TWO MINISTER'S.

With impressive ceremonies
Bishop c. l.. WoOdcock, of Louis
vile, conferred the order of the
Episcopal ministry upon the Rev.
John Is. Robinson and the Rev. A.
W. Brooks at Grace Episcopal
church Tuesday. A large congre-
CATION attended the ordination. In
the ceremonies Bishop Woodcock
was assisted by the Rev. George
C.. Abbott, of Hopkinsville, and
the Rev. w. f. Rennenberg, Of
Hickman, the latter of whom
preached the ordination sermon.
The Rev. Robinson will take a
parish at Fulton, KY, and the
Rev. Brooks, at Uniontown, KY
Paducah News-Democrat.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-01-13
BILLS INTRODUCED IN
THE KENTUCKY SENATE.

The following bills of impOr-
lance have been introduced in the
Senate:
To submit a Statewide prohibi-
ton amendment 10 popular vote
Senator Frost.
To amend statutes regarding
health Officers.
To amend act creating fiscal
courts.
To amend State road laws.
To establish normal school for
negroes in Western Kentucky anc
provide for its maintenance.
To regulate running of trains.
To regulate trading stamps and
similar schemes.
To regulate the publishing OF
opinions of Court of Appeals.
To make it unlawful to give or
accept free passes on common car
riers.
A bill to regulate lobbyists and
lobbying. All agents interested
in legislation to be enrolled.
Bill to prohibit and punish Civ
ing of passes on common car
riers.
To divide the State into 100
representative districts.
Bill TO amend statute TO allow
competing telephone companies Ia
consolidate.
Bill to provide for county high
schools to be jointly maintained
by two or more counties. - Sen.
Frost.
Bill to provide for commission
ers to control roads in counties
instead of fiscal court.
To allow cities of fifth class Ia
sell part of water front TO United
States government.
Bin cffecting municipal light
ing.
To punish misrepresentation
and deceptive advertising.
Bill to amend statute relating to
empaneling of juries, allowing
court to empanel new juries dur
ing court.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-01-13

Sunday with Jim. Williams and
family.-Rey. Willis, of near
Spout Springs, preached at Pea
Patch Sunday.-llelion jackson,
OF Water Valley, is spending
several days with his brother, Silts
jackson, and family-Lee Gov
mgton and family, have moved
on the Edgar Park S farm. -liobt.
Green, wife and children, have
returned to their home in Lake
county, after spending the holi-
days here with relatives Mar
shall Kirk and family spent Sat
urday and Sunday with William
Cook at No. l0.-Wade and Mo
lene Caldwell spent Saturday
with their cousins, Hazel and
Elsie Nichols, of near Bethel. -
Bud Williams and lIoyt Bell were
in Hickman on business Monday.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-01-13

City Judge w. b. Ambcrg has
opened a new set of books for
the Police Court of Hickman.
This is the first time in the city S
history that It's court could lay
claims TO being "a court of rec
ord, - which is a very important
matter; the lack of which has
cost the city the loss of several
law suits. Now, every transaction
of the court will be properly re-
corded in book for that pur-
pose. It's a necessary step in a
business administration.
In police court yesterday morn
ing, Geo. Rice, colorcd, was Civ
en- sentence of $50 and ten
days in Jail on charge OF boot
logging. Oscar Dumas, also col
orcd, plead guilty 10 the same
charge and was fined $50 and
costs.
Mrs. Lou Harper, one of our
millinerS, is dangerously i'll. She
has pneumonia in both lungs, we
are informed.
FOR SALE: One EvcrettC
Piano in excellent condition 49,
MrS. G. T. Bondurant.
Rev. r. C. Douglass spent a
few days in Mckenzie tins
week.
City Attorney Powell is confin
ed to his home on account OF MI
ness.
Stone's Cold Tablets are guar
anteed by the Hickman Drug Co.
| pay 25c for eggs and hghes
price FOR poultry.-Joe Roper.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-01-13

The pointed references in Gov.
SANKEY'S message regarding adj
ditional employees in the Legisla-
mrc had a dampening effect ON
the hopes of those who expected
To get on the State pay roll via
the extra help" route in conSe-
qucnce the population of the cap
ital will be diminished in the few
days by the faithful" who have
become convinced that d" things
are not like they used to be-"
We want the new customer.
You'll do; come in.-Dobson S.
Try Stones Cold Tablets at
Hickman Drug Co.
What we don't go after we
seldom get.