davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-01-18
FROM DUNLAP oRPHANAGE

! Editor Leader: - Please grant us
space to make acknowledgement of
the following donations, which have
been received since our last report:
| J.. B. Spratt, Mt. Sterling, Ky,$2;
Mrs. L. w. Mosely, Orville, Ala, 81;
New Edinburg and Shady Grove, Ark,
SIS; r. A. Sage and family, $3.50 and
two pounds butter; Vidette, Ca, Sun
shire Band, SIS: E. T. Agerton, VII
dette, Ga, SIS; L, M. s., Glover, 5. G.,
SIS; Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Wiley, Fayette-
vile, Tenn, So; Wilmar, Ark, church,
$40; Clinton, S. c., A. r. p. S. S., $53;
Clinton, S. c., cradle roll, 81; Clinton,
| S. c., primary class, SIS; Atoka,
Tenn, church L. A. S., $40; Pottsville,
Ark, church, $34.90; w. 7. Delashmit,
Brighton, Tenn, SIS; Sharon, Tenn,
church, $7.95; Pisgah, N. c., Z. ?. G.
tU., $22.80 for cottage; Woodruff, s.
! G., church, $3.50; Tabernacle church,
Charlotte, N. c., 1862; Prosperity,
Tenn, church, 500; Willie Heights,
Charlotte, N. c., church, $4.55; Oak
Grove, S. c., church, $12.87; Coronet,
Fla, Jr. C. u, SIS; w. v. Lindsay, Fay
etteville, Tenn, 500 for cook stove;
Bethany, Miss, church, S24.15; Mrs.
Clemmie Wilson, Covington, Tenn,
Isl; Pottsville and Bethany, Ark,
church, $3.50; Salem, Tenn, church,
| $101.82; Miss Ora Moore's S. s. class,
Brighton, Tenn, 81; Mrs. 7. H. Atkin-
son, Washington, D. G., SIS; Statewide,
N. c., First church, $51.63; Lancaster,
| S. C. church, $3.50, cand S. S., $4.10;
Prosperity, Tenn, w. M. s., So; Miss
Linnie Cowan, Mt. Carmel, S. G., 81;
Elk Valley, Tenn, church, $124.80;
Elk Valley, Tenn, l.. A. s., SIG; Elk
Valley, Tenn, Jr. G. IT,, Sill; Charles
Schwartz, Charlotte, NJ G., ST.; Dora
vile, Ca, church, SIG; Antioch, Ga,
church, SIS; union thank offering from
the four churches Of Mason, Tenn,
$40; Bethel, Ala, church, s30.2l; Oak
Hill, Ala, L. A. s., $40 for cottage;
Clever, S. c., church, S765; Unity,
S. c., church, S2l Mrs. w. R. Kitchen,
81; w. B. Kitchin, So; Mrs. e. E. Bo-
mar, 81; Mrs. S. E Grier; the last
four donations are from Richburg, s.
c., and are for tha~light plant fund;
I Prosperity, S. c., church, Sc; Bethany,
S. c., church, $1,000; Head Springs,
Tenn, church, So; Hopeweii, S. G.,
church, SIS; Sharon, S. c., church,
! $76.45; Pisgah, N. c., church, S21.84;
Forest Gr.ve. S. c., chur ! 1888;
Forest Grove Jr. Society, 81; Forest
L. A. s., 81; Thyratira church, SAILS;
Statewide, N. c., First church, SLIT;
Due Vest, S. c., church, S4976; Hunt
ersville, N. G., church, $3.50; Gilead,
N. G., church, $40; Long Cane, S. c.,
S13.65; Louisville, KY, L. A. S., S.
A Friend, Red Level, Ala, 81; Red
Level, Ala, A. R. P. S. s., $4.68; Fay
etteville, Tenn, church, $50; Smyrna.
S. c., church, $32.20; Havana, Ark,
church, 1855; Mrs. J. A. and Miss
Bessie Hope, Charlotte, N. G., $40;
Newman, Ca, church, 1925; Ora, S.
c., church, $31.63; Ora. S. G., S. S.,
$40; Ora, s. c., L., M. S., $11 for tie
cottage fund; Mrs. r. A. and Miss
Clara Wideman, Troy, S. c., S10.35;
Mt. Zion, Mo-, church, $13; Fishery,
Mo-, church, So; Ora, S. c., Jr. C. u,
500; Abbeville, S. c., church, 1916;
Abbeville, S. c., S. s.. 1897; Hope
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-01-18
BUSINESS MANS HALL OF FAME


No bushes man has been elevated
to a place in Americas Hall of Fame,
Nor has bushes man ever occupied
the White House.
The nation has honored-justly, no
doubt - theorists, dreamers, poets,
philosophers, lawyers, teachers,
preachers, politicians.
But has the time not come to recog-
nize the constructive services of do
ers Have not the takers had an
ample inning?
Is it not a national duty to turn
some measure of attention to- men
not of words, but of deeds, men who
do not make their marks by theorizing
from armchairs, but by entering the
business and financial fray and doing
things, creating things, upbuihing
things, filling pay envelopes and din
ner pals ?
In former times tie destiny of a
nation depended largely upon the gen
ius of its ruler and the prowess of it's
soldiers and sailors.
Today the destiny of a nation de-
ponds chiefly upon the foresight, abil-
ity and energy of its men of affairs
its financiers, bankers, manufacturers,
railroad men, inventors, engineers,
chemists, biologists, miners, export
ers and merchants.
The worlds battle, after the present
cataclysm has passed, is to be fought
on the fields of commerce.
Americas place and power will be
determined mainly by the acumen and
skill and industry Of her business
leaders.
What manner of men are our finan-
cial and industrial deaders? Who are
they? What are their records? How
are they fitted for the momentous in
ternational contest about to be
waged? In word, who are the men
who are doing most to make Amer
lea? That is what | propose to find
out. And this is how | am going
about it:
Upwards Of 1000 representative
business men over the United States
are being asked to name the Fifty
Greatest Bushes Men, Men Who Are
Making America" its master build
ers. The names given in the thous-
ands of replies will be carefully tabu-
lated and the verdict of business
America thus aseertained. This will
constitute Americas Business Hall of
Fame, SO to speak. An intimate, IL
Eliminating character sketch of each
man thus chosen uill be written.-B.
G. Forbes in Leslie's.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-01-18

The Young Mems Social CLUB
gave most enjoyable dancing party
at the old Elks' hall on Friday even
ing. Music was furnished by local
orchestra and dancing was continued
until up into the morning hours.
Mr.. A. J. Hathcock and family
and Mr.. w. S. Hathcock and family
have moved from the Randolph vicin-
ity to the r. E. Sheriff. place in the
Mt. Carmel neighborhood. Mr.. Hath
cock purchased this place from Mr..
Palmer Smith some time ago.
Mr.. w. T. Haynie and family
have moved to Memphis ana will in
future make their home there. Mr..
w. T. Murphy and family have moved
from Hill street to the Havnie place,
on Maple. Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ. Garrett
occupy the place vacated by Mr.. II
ply and family.
Mrs. w. E. King entertained about
six couples at her home on Maple
street Thursday evening with Welsh
rarebit party in honor of Miss Vera
Haynie. Music and conversation was
the program of the evening and all
who were fortunate enough to be pres
emit enjoyed the occasion to its fullest
extent.
The grounds that for many years
past have been used for the Confeder-
ate reunion, at Brightons nave been
purchased for consideration Of
$4,000 by number of citizens Of
Brighton, headed by Messrs. John G.
Chisolm, R. F. Miller and ]. B. King,
all of that place. There are some Il
or 10 acres in the lot and it will be
used for school and park purposes.
Mr. Marcus NOEL, formerly Of
this city, who has lately been travel
ing for the Mcknight Sundries Co., Of
Waco, Tex, has lately gone to San
Antonio to take travelling position
with the San Antonio Drug Co., one
of the largest wholesale drug con-
Germs in the Southwest. The young
mans many friends in this community
wish him every success in his new
position.
Mr.. Roger Warmath, son of Mr..
John R. Warmath, formerly if this
city, later Of Senath, Md, died at
Pennington, Mo-, Thursday afternoon
at / o'clock and his remains were
brought to Covington at $40 Satur-
day morning and buried in Munford
cemetery the same afternoon at 2:30
o'clock, Rev r. A. Clark conducting
the funeral services from the home of
Mr.. R. S. Maley. Mr.. Warmath was
SO years of age and is survived by his
wife, who was Miss Sallie Cochran,
of this county, and five children.
There have already been four
snowfalls this winter-more than for
many winters past--and it has lain
on the ground for several days at a
time. There was an inch of snowfall
on Saturday night, the thermometer
registering II degrees above zero on
Sunday morning. This was next to
the cold snap about December l5s at
which time the mercury dropped to 4
above. There was still another snow
fall of six inches Sunday night, MAX
| ing a depth Of inches Monday morn
ing and breaking the record for the
winter.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-01-18
LOCAL NEWS

.agistrate's warrants of all
at the Leader Office.
Mr.. John Winford is again clerk
at the Covington Supply Co.'S.
Try the Leaders, want column of
have anything to sell or # you
mt to buy anything.
IF you know a personal or local
avs item, please mail or phone It
4 TO the Leader Office.
Mr.. B. F. FORMER has just COM
pleted l2x40 addition to his black
smith shop on West Liberty avenue.
Interesting services were held at
the Second Methodist church Sunday,
both morning and evening, by the pas
tor, Rev w. A. Russell.
DIR. j. j. Fleming, Of Atoka, left
Monday morning for New Orleans,
where he expects to take post-grad-
uate course in the Tulane University
there.
Rev. ]. H. Martin, of CHEEKY Vail
lev. Ark, held his regular monthly
services at Mt. Lebanon church last
Sunday. This was the last service Of
the pastoral year for Mr.. Martin.
The local Masonic lodge met
Thursday night and conferred the F.
G. degree. Preparations were also
made for comforting the Masters de-
gree on two candidates in the near
future.
Mr.. Thomas Jones and Miss
Della Williams, both of South Coving-
ton. we're married Sunday evening at
o'clock at the circuit parsonage OF
the Second Methodist church, the pas
tor. Rev. w. A. Russell, officiating.
The trial Of ]. 7. Scott for the
shooting of Elmer Lewis in Hastings
nool room last Thursday was to have
taken place Monday but was post
noned until next Monday week. Lewis
& still confined to his bed, but his
condition is steadily improving.
1T was enormously stated last
week that Mr.. Lee Hastings had pur-
chased and moved to the Dickson
Mace on Maple street. 1t should have
been stated that he moved to the
George s. Volz place, which he pur-
chased some time ago.
DIR. w. F. Posey, of Munford, is
taking a postgraduate course in the
University Of Tennessee Medical
School. III. Memphis. We understand
fhat he expects to go from there to
Chicago and New York to study hos.
pital work and viii be absent until
about May |.
Mr.. James Trobaugh, a well
known citizen of Munford, and Miss
Gussie Sigman, of Clopton, were mar
ried ut the home of the brides mother
Mrs. Matte Sigman, rof the Clopton
neiRhborhood, Wednesday evening az
o'clock, Rev. R. A. Wood perform
in9 the ceremony in the presence OF q
few friends of the contracting parties
Both are highly esteemed and popular
are members of prominent families
! and have the very best wishes OF all
no know them
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-01-18
Perfectly Cut Diamond.

A properly cut diamond has 5S
facets including the table and culet;
the 81 facets above the girdle should
be 40 per cent Of the girdie and the
angle from the girdle to the table
should be 50 degrees and from the
girdle to the culet 40 degrees A per-
pendicular line drawn from the CEN
fer of the table to the center of the
culet viii be one-third above the girdle
and two-thirds below.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-01-18
ploestibIIltv Of Ecus.

Medical science says that raw eggs
are more quickly digested than cooked
ones Soft-boiled, roasted and pOached
eggs are more easily digested than
when fried or hard-boiled. The stom-
ach will digest raw egg in from one
and half to two hours. Soft-boiled
and roasted require from two and
half to three hours, while hard-boiled
or fried must be allowed from three
and half to four hours for digestion.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-01-18
Tunesmlths.

A musician who desires to compose
a tune that shall become popular must
contrive to produce something appar-
emily original, and vet not 50 original
as to demand study; it must also con-
tain echoes Of other tunes previously
popular, and yet they must be so in-
definite that no one can tell for GER
tain where they come from, which Is
what we mean when we say it is wise
tune that knows its own father.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-01-18

The members of the younger So
cial set enjoyed dance, given by the
youg men, at the old Elks' hall on
Friday evening, last, in special COM
pliment to Miss Vera Haynie, who
left Tuesday Of this week for Mem
phis, where she will now make her
home. Music was furnished by the
Covington String Band Dancing was
INDUCED in until a late hour and all
enjoyed the affair greatly.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-01-18

you. The Lord loveth cheerful Civ
er. Now, we know that this was Civ
en- willingly and cheerfully, and we
are sure that God will reward you for
such deeds Of love and kindness. Re-
member US and our 81 orphans at
throne OF grace.
Yours for service,
KERR OATES.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-01-18
Clock With Phononranh.

An Illinois ieWeler has built clock
that plays one or more selections on a
phonograph attachment at designated
times.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-01-18

The wome of Australia have start
ed a national movement to secure So
cial, parliamentary, and other reforms
in which women are particularly in
terested
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-01-18

Consisting Of Farming Tools Of various kinds Harness Brides
Lines Collar Pads Cooking and Heating Stoves Spades and Sh
ing Utensils Of various kinds, Wash Kettles Axes and Handle
and Saucers Pitchers also good stock Of shelf goods and
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-09-08

Drs. S. A. Moses, A. A. Calvin, and
Rev. M c. Allen, will attend the Nat
ional Baptist Convention which meets
In Atlanta, Ga, this week.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-09-08
BIG tt NJ Der
Continued from Sixth Page.

Jack Fyfe Is going to put In crew
and donkey, and we're going to over
lastingly lip the innards out Of these
woods. IN make delivery after ALL"
That's good" she remarked, but no.
ticeably without enthusiasm. The heat
OF that low rooted shanty had taken
all possible enthusiasm for anything
out OF her for the time being. Always
toward the close of each day she was
gripped by that feeling Of deadly fn-
tigue, In the face of which nothing
much mnttcrcd but to get through the
last hours somehow and drag herself
YEARLY to bed.
Noon of the next day brought the
Panther coughing into the bay, flanked
on the port side by Il scow upon which
rested twin to the iron monster that
Jcrkcu logs Into her brothers. chute
TO starbonrd was made fast like
scow. That was housed over, Il smok-
ing stovepipe stuck through the roof,
and Il capped and aproncd cook rested
his arms on the window sill as they
hoated In. Men to the number of
twenty or more clustered about both
scows and the Pnnthcr's deck. busy
with pirc and cigarette and rude Jest.
The clattcr of their voices uprosc
through the noon meal. But when the
donkey Scow thrust It's blunt nose
against the beach the chaff and laugh
ter died into silent. capable action.
n Seattle yardcr properly handled
can do anything but climb n tree"
Charlie had once boosted to her I'm
reference to his own machine.
1t seemed quite possible to Stella.
watching Jack Fyfc's crew ut work.
Steam was up in the donkey. They
carried line from its drum through
snatch block ashore and jerked half
dozen logs crosswise before the scow
III matter OF minutes. Then the same
cable was made fast to sturdy FIR,
tho engineer stood by, ana the ponder
GUS machine slid forward Oh its own
skids, like IN up ended barrel on q
sled, down or the scow. up the bank.
smashing brush, branches, dead roots,
all that stood In its path, drawing
steadily up to the anchor tree as the
cable spoiled up OH the drum.
n dozen men tailed on to the inch
ana quarter cable and bore the loose
end away up the path. Presently one
stood clear. waving II signal. Again
the donkey began to pun and culver.
the line began to roll up on the drum.
and tho big yarder walked up The slope
under It's own power, locomotive un-
necdful of rails, making Its own right
OF way. Upon the platform built over
the skids wcro piled the tools of the
crew, sawed blocks for the fire box,
axes. saws, Grindstoncs, all that was
necessary In their task. at I O'Clock
they made their first move. at 2 tho
donkey had vanished into that region
where the chute head lay, and tho
great frs stood waiting the slaughter.
BY midaftcrnoon Stella noticed an
accelcration OF numbers In tho logs
that came mrtling lakcward Now at
shorter intervals arose the grinding
sound OF their arrival, the ponderous
splash rs each leaped to the water. It
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-09-08

was good thing, she surmised, for
Charlie Benton. She could not see
where 1t made much difference to her
whether ten logs a day or hundred
came down to the boomsticks.
~ shadow darkcncd the door, and
Stella looked around to SEQ Jack Fyfe,
Glow d do" he greeted.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-09-08

The Planet (Richmond, Va.) will
be sent to your door for only S1.6o
per year In advance. Subscribe now.
and got the newsy news.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-09-08

DR.. S. r. Wilson and Mr.. w. P.
fancey were defeated by Mr.. II. Gum
and MIR j. Cooper in the tennis con.
Test Labor Day. The score was, the
1lrst game to 8, second game 6 to 0
Misses Ophcla and Lottie Coleman
leit Saturday for Greensboro, N. c.,
to visit friends and relatives.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-09-08

Subscribe to The Richmond Planet,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-09-08

MRS. Jenn'" Brewer who resides on
inc lower end Of Broad street sustain
ed very severe injury from a fall
iast week. She is under the skillful
treatment Of DR.. Winslow.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-09-08
(TO BED CONTINUED)

Subscribe to The Richmond Planet
$3.50 per year in advance.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-09-08

Rev. Geo. Coats has held two success
lnl revivals recently, many profess
slons were made. This week Rev.
Coats is celebrating his second an
nlVcrsary as pastor of the Mt. Olive
Baptist Church.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-02-08

u cash, balance long time at 8
per cent. The big drainage ditch
runs thru this land.
9-4S7 acres, about half way
between Hickman and East Pral-
RE. This has about 5000 feet
per acre of good oak, hickory,
elm, and gum timber. A big often
runs right thru this land and the
timber can be cut and the logs
floated down the ditch to the rlv-
er 112 miles, and money realized
out of this timber to pay for tnis
land at the price. Price so an
acres, 1-3 cash, balance ON long
time at 6 per cent interest.
For particulars write or call
at Courier office.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-02-08
HUGE OIL TANK AT
WICKLIFFE EXPLODES.

Wickliffe was shaken and
Barlow, Ky, six miles distant, felt
the shock at Z :35 o'clock Satur-
day morning when a huge tank,
containing $1,000 gallons of kero-
sene blew up along side the IL
iinois Central railroad tracks at
the former place..
The Oil Immediately burst in
to flames and but for a strong
south wind it is believed the Hi
nois Central depot and a hoop
mill would have been destroyed.
The force of the explosion tore
up great chunks of frozen earth
and hurled them for seventy feet.
No one was injured.
Great clouds of black smoke
blowing over the river gave rise
to rumor that the Steamer Bob
Lee had been blown up and was
on fire.
The explosion is believed to
have been caused by leaking oil
which was ignited by a fire said
to have been started by section
men,
The fire was spectacular, :.
solid sheet of flames licking out
from the bursted tank.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-02-08
SMOKING THE MEAT.

The best fuel for smoking meat
is green hickory or maple wood
smothered with sawdust Of the
same material. Hardwood of any
kind is preferable to soft wood.
Resinous woods should never be
used, as they are likely to impart
bad flavors to the product. Corn
CORDS are the best substitute for
hardwood and may be used II
desired. Softwood and corncobs
give off large amounts of carbon
in burning, and this is deposited
on the meat, making it dark IN
color and rank favored.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-02-08
WILL MEET FEB. 18th.

The Fiscal Court was to have
met here Saturday to consider
the matter of employing a farm
agent for Fulton county, but the
weather was extremely cold and
The court decided to postpone its
meeting until Wednesday, Feb.
18th.
The meeting Of local business
men and farmers was also post
poned for the same reason, as
Fulton s committee did not Like
the idea of driving % miles
through the cold.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-02-08
Safety FIRST. Bring u your
prsscrlptionA-Hickman Drug C

May wheat took 10 cent tum-
BILE at Chicago Thursday, drop
ping from $1.7l1a to $l.56.
II you see an editor who
pleases every body, there will be
a glass plate over his face and
he will not be standing up.
Persons who complain about
the weather should remember
James Whitcomb Riley's lines.
when the sun shines, rejoice,
and when it rains, why, rain 3
my choice"
We just added the Crusader"
brand Of canned goods to our line
and ask the ladies Of this section
to give them q trial. Positively
guaranteed by us. II not extra
fine, send them back.-Bondurant
BroeI
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-02-08
SENSATIONAL BARGAINS
IN MISS. COUNTY LAND.


Here is the proposition you We
been looking for. Fine "cut-ov-
err land in Mississippi county, at
about half what you ought to
pay. Buying cheap land makes
more fortunes than any one
thing.
These lands are all in the New
st. John Levee and Drainage Dis
trict, right across the river from
Hickman. The levee protecting
all these lands is now being built.
They are fine soil and being pro-
tected by a levee, makes them, at
the price, very cheap lands, and
on the terms offered any indus
trous man can own farm.
But, as the building of this levee
is sure to increase land values, you
will have to act at once for land
like these now selling round $50
to $50 an acre If you own land
in this district, whether ilnproy-
ed or unimproved, and want
loan, write US or call and see
us.
Here are some good "cut-over
land bargains:
1-63 acres ON Jim Bayou, 4
miles of Dorena, price $3.50 per
acre, 1-3 cash, balance z per
cent interest.
$3.50 acres near Bayouville,
10 miles of Hickman, price $40 an
acre. This can be had in 50 acre
tracts at $40 to S25 an acre. 1-3
cash, balance at 3 per cent in
terest.
311400 accres, near Bayouville
with 400 acres In cultivation, sew
eral buildings, school ON land.
Price SIS an acre. 1-3 cash, bal
ance on long time at 8 per cent In
terest.
so acres near Jim Bayou,
four miles from Dorena. Price
$50 an acre, 1-3 cash, balance at
2 per cent interest.
@240 acres, on Hickman and
New Madrid road, so acres
deadened off. Price SIS am acre,
1-3 cash, balance at 6 per cent in
terest. The big drainage ditch
il now being dug, running thru
No. 2-3 and 4.
6-1600 acres miles south of
East Prairie. Price $50 an acre,
with $3.50 an acre cash, balance
long time at 6 per cent, but pur-
chaser will be required to re-
duce not less than IA of land to
cultivation each year.
7-2761 acres, at Henderson
Mounds, 6 miles south of East
Prairie, right at station, the de-
pot being ON the land. About 400
acres in cultivation. Price $50
an acre, or can be sold in 50
acres tracts of the cut-over land
only, at $50 to $35 an acre, very
easy terms can be had.
$3.50 acres II miles from
near Hickman and New
Madrid road. Price $14 an acre,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-02-08
CONSTIPATION MAKES
YOU DULL.

That draggy, hstless, oppressed
feeling generally results from
constipation. The intestines are
elogged and the blood becomes
poisoned. Relieve this condition
at once with DIR. Kings New
Life Pulls; this gentle, non-grip-
ing laxative is quickly effective.
A dose at bed time will make
you feel brighter in the morning.
Get a bottle today at your drug
gist, 55e- Adv.