davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-01-19

bushel. Strength of the British mar
ket in the face of liberal Argentine
movement is puzzling, as England
uses little corn. Primary receipts are
less than half those of year ago.
The bull party contends that corn is
still about 81 lower than wheat and
that, with unprecedented conditions
existing in grain trade all over the
world, price is secondary consider
alton. Eastern cash demand is strong,
which is indicative that values are on
an intrinsic basis. Present prices are
the highest since 1892, when the mar
ket was cornered. Any improvement
in the car situation will be bull ar
gument.
Hogs have been relatively higher
at eastern markets than Chicago and
shippers have been largely response
BILE for the SOC advance of the past
week. In Chicago 5000 was paid
Tuesdays, Pittsburgh and Buffalo be-
ing on an $11@11.25 basis. At the
crest of the January rise early this
week $10.50@10.75 was paid for
the bulk of the mixed hogs in Chicago
The January run has been far below
expectancy and an impression is de-
veloping that the heavy December
movement will not be repeated, as
the residue of the winter crop is in
strong hands. While the claim is made
that prices are top-heavy, the fact
remains that killers need every hog
available and that the big packers
have trailed the recent advance,
although somewhat reluctantly. A
year ago packers were putting up
droves at Sc rs and current prices are
SO per cwt. higher than the INDIAN
uary average of the past five years.
At Buffalo $14.5O was paid for
lambs this week and in Chicago city
butchers paid $14. Packers have been
practically forced out of choice lamb
trade and are paying $13.35@13.65
for second grade that looks high by
comparison. Lambs and yearlings have
gained 25c during the week, the
sheep phase of the trade holding
strong Both native and western ewes
are selling to $40, with the bulk at
S9.50@9.80. Wethers are too scarce
to quote, that trade being on 5000
1880 basis. Choice light yearlings
are quotable to $3.50, sales of Sc.
pound stuff being made at $10.4O,
with 92-pound goods at $3.50 and
big yearlngs at SLIPS. The market
is on semi-famine basis, feedlots
east of the Missouri river having been
depleted and the Colorado movement
not having fairly started. Pelts have
declined 35c, that market being on
$3.25@3.4O basis, due to weakness
in Stats, as wool is strong.
Some wool has been already sold
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-01-19

than last week, weighty bullocks be-
ing at the high point of the season,
when quality is taken into the reck-
oning.
Margins of $2.5O@3 per cwt. on
fat cattle and the highest January
market in trade history have stimu-
lated demand for feshy steers at I'M
precedented prices when weight is
considered. AT Chicago packers do
not permit many such cattle to go
back to the country, but by paying
S9@9.25 at Missouri river markets
finishers have secured considerable
number.
The situation is pregnant with pos
sibility and unless vicissitude invades
the fat cattle market lofty prices will
be paid for feeders during the next
80 days regardless of the feed bill.
Condemnation of dairy-bred cows
for tuberculosis is always severe dur
in the first three months of the year,
and such cattle are encOuntering sea-
sonable discrimination. Desirable
cows and heifers are selling as high
as at any time this season, others be-
ing 1O@15c lower than last week.
Most of the butcher cows are selling
at $5.S5@7, with heifers at $6.25@
us, choice cows being quotable to
1913 and yearling heifers at $1,000.
Eastern demand has advanced bolog-
ma bulls 1O@15c, the bulk selling at
S6.25@7, with fat bulls largely at
$7.25@S.
May corn was quoted at $1.01 Mon
day, reaching the highest price on
the crop. Foreign buying was the
chief incentive for the advance. In
Liverpool the price equaled $1.95 per
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-01-19
CTOMRCH Rilmen&s
The Nations Curse

There is no ailment causing more
woe and misery than Stomach Trou-
BILE. Often Gall Stones, Cancer and
Ulcers of the Stomach and Intes-
tines, Constipation, Acute Indiges-
ton, Auto-lntoxication, Yellow Jaun-
dice, Appendicitis and other serious
and fatal ailments result from it,
Thousands of Stomach Sufferers owe
their complete recovery 10 .Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy 1t is unlike any
other remedy. II sweeps the poison
Gus bile and catarrhal accretions from
the system. Soothes and allays Chron-
ic Inflammation. Many declare it has
saved their lives, and prevented seri-
Gus surgical operations. Try one dose
today. Watch its marvellous results.
Contains no alcohol-no habit form
ing drugs. Book on Stomach ALL
ments FREE. Address Geo. II. Mayr.
Mfg. Chemist, Chicago. Better yet
obtain a bottle of Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy from The Penny Drug Store
or any reliable druggist, who will re-
fund your money il it fails.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-01-19

on the sleeps back at 36@37c in
the west and eastern dealers show IA
disposition to buy on that basis. 1t is
season of inactivity. but the mar
ket is strong. Domestic dealers realize
that import requirements must he Sc
cured from world wide diminish
ing supply The great bulk Of foreign
wool is produced in british Bosses
sions, practically all of it being I'M
der embargo at present, and this con-
troll will in all probability be continu-
ed until after the war, when the strug
gle for industrial supremacy will be
resumed by European nations. The
tendency of breeding all over world
is for the early-maturing lamb which
passes into consumption before be-
ing shorn, reducing the clip from
aged flocks each season. With cotton
at 10000 and all wool substitutes
high, there is justification for a
strong market for the 1917 clip.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-01-19
January Live Stock High
S12 Quotable For Prime Beeves On
Chicago Market--Survey OF
Live Stock Situation

Chicago, Jan 15.-January live
stock markets have developed sensa-
tional features. Eastern demand has
been stout prop under the price
list in every department, and feeders
have injected strength by free pur-
chasing of thin cattle and sheep, COM
peting with packers in both markets.
There are few fat cattle anywhere,
but Chicago and buyers have been
active at period when their move
ments are usually slothful. War de-
mand is the factor in the cases of
cattle and hogs and scarcity the key
note in sheep and lambs.
No prime cattle are available. but
S12 is quotable, hogs have crawled
close to 81 and $14 has been paid
for lambs. The big packers have lost
all semblance of market control and
underlying strength has been indicat-
ed by frequent strong finishes, which
is irrefutable evidence that supply is
not equal to trade needs.
Heavy cattle have all but disappear
ed. A string of Nebraska-fed bullocks
weighing 1925 pounds sold at Sill
10 at the opening of this week, with
others from the same source at Sill
So, but in run of $4,000 there were
few steers weighing over 1,4OO
pounds and not many able to pass
81, the bulk selling at $9@$1O.5O.
The market is strong at 25c higher
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-01-19
KENTUCKY TESTIMONY.

Louisville, KY have been so well
satisfied with DIR. Picrcc's Pleasant
Pellets that | am more than glad to
recommend them. They have been u
family standby for fifteen years. My
husband cures severe headaches with
them. / have used them myself for the
purpose advertised and they arc wholly
reliable, pleasant and efficient. | have
given them TO all my four children and
the results have been for their benefit
in every way '-MRs. JOE RAYMOND, 81
N. 18th St.
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, the best
laxative and liver regulator, for con-
stipation: biliousness and headache.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-01-19
ELECTRIC COMPANY WINS SUIT

The $4,000 damage suit against
the Danvlle Electric Light Company
for losses sustained when the Gil
cher hotel burned three years ago,
resulted in verdict for the electro
light company. 1t was found that the
company was not responsible for the
wiring and that even if it was the
building was not set on fire by the
electricity.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-01-19

their delicate, feminine structure.
They have found in DIR. Picrcc's Favor
lite Prescription the one unfailing remedy
which heals feminine weaknesses at their
very source. This marvellous "Prescrip-
ton" restores absolute health to the
internal organism; stops liberated con-
ditions, gives elastic strength To- the sup
porting ligamcnts, vitality to the nerve
ccnters, and complete womanly vigor to
the entire constitution.
1t is the perfect fortifcr and regulator
at every critical period from the time
when they merge into womanhood until
the "change of life II is the one mcdi-
cine which makes motherhood safe and
almost free from pain.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-10-19
Madam Butterfly"

Quite All artistic trea. WAS atiord-
eh those who witnessed Mics WlHni-
irsd McI.aughlin's rendition ol
Madam Butterfly at Dickson Col.
lsge School last Friday evening,
she gave to her leading character.
70 Chn san.' wonderful amount
of pathos and tenderness. Her
movements were graceful aud easy.
and her handling OF the entire 80
lection would have done credi. 10 a
professional reader
The stage was srtistically d@sors'
ted with Japanese lanterns. scresna,
flowers aud palms. which formed 4
beautiful setting lor the dtiIls, songs
and dances that we're RlvenI by Miss
Mclaughlin aud other lnembers ot
the shipp school oi Expression
each being s..ired IN a Japanese
kimona and equipped with parasol
Ian and ether accessories, They
gave The audience glimpse Into
J.,..,.~~.. l.l~ -.s-l created snhsi~
atmosphere Tor the presentation ol
Madam Butterfly" The ailk Jspa.
nese k,mona worn by Miss Kate
Coleman was a s.nuIne imported
one, aud her rendition oi Poor Bat.
tetils" was artistic In every way.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-10-19
Mrs, Margaret AppIcgate.

The funeral service oi Mrs. Mar.
garei Il Applegste vas hvld Al bei
late residence on Chestnut Street
October IL. 1917, conducted by DR.,
II A, ios'. who apoke from the text
oi her ehno.in1 H. Coz. hl.-----,.---
Msrsar~, h. Bailey vas born July
2ist. lSl2. In Tennessee, ln which
h~r father. Samuel X Bailey. was
an early resident, He vas hotu
November ~, lOl. lis years slo
tn October i6, 1879. Margare,
Bailey MAS married 10 Massan H.
Dtslsnn. who lived an'y i mnushs
aud ~ days She married HI. A
Applsgate January ~, 1897, and he
died September H. 1898.
After 4 long illness she was takeu
by death October IL, 1911. She
was recently disabled by 4 tall
though already crippled, hu, wa'
sustained in her trials by \ victor
ipuS Christian faith She had chos'
OH the place Of intermsnt and wal
buried In Union cemetery by ,hs
side oi her husband,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-10-19
Oak Hill.

Z Nj and Mrs. G.. C., Harris and
Mrs. Alice Martin werr guests u
MI. and Mrx I'D Taylor Sunday,
John Dawson and family spen,
Sunday With Ms. Mary Dawson.
Messiames ". W. Foster. W. W
Sutton aud n. r. Cosiew visited
M's A. J, Daniel sunday.
MAJOR Petty IL euis- sick.
Misses Adsiie and Virginia Iona
spent sunday Aisesnooa With Mrs
b Sxnst.
Nike Petty has returned IRON
Detroit where h. has bern fos the
past seyersl months.
" ] CoTlew ar,i daughter, Mary,
oi Nashville, James Coslew aad sen,
Arthur, Gamer and Howard Brown
Eugene ans. X. II. Petty III White
Bluff. and Mr.. and Mrs RoAs. Mar.
t.n spent Sunday With the tufsnef |
sister. hrs. ] ]. Gill.
Miss Bonnie Petty visited heu
brother. O. n Petty. Monday.
Me~daaaes Alice Martsu and Bes.
iha Dsnssa visited Mn. W. W. set.
ton Monday.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-10-19

Geo. Hudson NJ paducah. Ny,
was visiting relatives On The Greek
last week.
Mrs. Hicks i.arkins il quite sici
With hronehitis.
Misses Marietta and frankie Lee
Eceles spent the weekend with MIR
and Mrs. Hicks i.arkins.
Elder h. X. Hayden oi Wilbofn,
Ny. closed a series VI meetings al
the Christian Church in Charlotte
iart week wilh three additions IL
the church. Quite number ol
people irom this neighboshood NJ.
tended the meetings.
WIN, q. Surgenor. NJ Go, Y. Third
Us kl,gin~srs, xessn,ss~sf4 NJ .uxsa.
sol. Canal Ions tpsnatnal. expects
so visit homrfolks Christmas. tie
has been a soldier Tor the past sour
years.
Sorghum lasses" making ii
going IN RAPIDLY. With a lass~ ...s..
pot,
Elder Walker preached here Sun.
day morning and evening,
sMonrne l.askln. aud virg Hooper
have accepted positions with the
bridge torcs m Centfeyille Branch
with Harry Carn@ys cre~.
Since th~ draft, farm lshH otft
here IN A scarce ss hen teeth, ss
nesfly all of the able-bod,ed men
are at Camp Gordon.
Win Danghcrty is =. Newport
News. Va working ~ carpenter On
the big L. y. S.lcan,onm.n,.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-10-19

Mr.. aud Mrs, Irwin Wall and
children II near Slay,iea spen, tbs
week .end ,he guests III the former y
sis,er. Mrs. q. n. Wall, and family
Allen Harper, wife aud children
visited near Rreifange sunday.
Mr. Lou Baker liz on the =tch
list.
Miss Mary i.onise Bs.chanan. whr
10 attending En.kIn-Csye Ia!l@s~
vas called home Monday on seeoun'
Of the ,siness al her moahss. ArA
Geo. Buchanan.
Miss Jessie Daniel visited home
t,lks near Cunningham the week
end.
A. |. Workman al Texas il VISIT
ing In this sommuai.y,
Ebert Gillian ard family vi-iseti
Hugh Patterson andfsmib Saadsy
Miss Lee Gillian was the guss'
oil Mise Irene Wall Sunday.
Jef Wal, and sissrr. Mrs. Mar,
Hunter. al Antio h. ~ere gassas o
Mr.. Ansi Mr.. George Bachsaas
Sunday,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-10-19
First Loan Cloaet BY
Farm Loan Association

The Rurns National Loan Assc-
eixtinn oi Dickson WAS chartered by
Ah- ,teAssal tMsas- i1.ss Heard IN
July 81. 1917. M ~ Ia include the
Ind, 3ra aud 4th Civil Districts III
Ihck@on County. On September | /.
1917. IN. Federal Farm Loan Board
amended this charter ~ ~ Ia mare
i include the ~hc1e ol Dlcksoa
County The Mrs, l5,sp ~. closed
las, Saturday. A. ]. LAnkiosd re-
ceiving the .sme. All the other
members NJ this Association will r.
csive the moo~y on their lasn just
~ last - the abstracts are sppfov-
ed. Any one In the county who
~ishe. to secure thr advantage Ok
the ssow rats III intersst offered hy
,li. system. may do va. by making
application tn the Secretary. Treat
urcr. Frank Frazier. Dickson.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-10-19
Mrs. Lee Thompson
Dies From Injuries.

Mrs. Lee Thompson. ot near Rus
kin. aged about fD years. died in a
Nashville lntirmary Monday evsl,-
Ing, and her remains were shipped
here Tuesday morning and convey,
al TO Yellow Creek hr intermeut in
the family burving ground.
Last Saturday. Mrs. Thompson
was thrown from = wagon near her
home aud received. injuries ahau,
the head, irom which she never ~.
gained consciousness. Monday,
she was taken 10 Nashville, where
she wac given special medical At.
tantian. hut to no avail,
She Ia survived by her husband
and two children and a large circle
oi relatives and friends,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-10-19
ocrosER 24TH IS
LIBERTY BOND DAT
Congressman l.. r. Padxett
to Speak, Many Other
Interesting Features.

President Woodrow Wllson has
designated nsxt Wednesday, Octo.
bes 24sh. an Liberty Bond day and
declared same holiday. Dur
pfssidrn. has urged that Nil pa.si.
o.ie citizens gather In the various
eitlsa, towns and rural districts iu
ths United States at Z o'clock, Oct.
24th and asimulat~ the spirit NJ
patriotism and encousage this puf-
ehaas u Liberty bonds.
Dickson will eslshrats the occas-
Ian al Uakmaut School auditorium.
Schools oi our town will give bali
holiday and tho merchants afs ufg'
I'd to elose their business houses Tor
one hour. Whistles will be blown,
aud interesting program will fol-
low ut the school auditorium, Pitt
Hsnslee. chairman oi the County
Liberty Bond campaign. has s~ear-
I'd the conssn. Of Cong. l., 2. Pad.
sstt to bs present ard make the
principal speech. Cong Padgstt
;saas 4Sfysa 7 i i; ;a1Sfrs nj I iss Y ~ N year~,
and is now chairman oi the Naval
Committee. which il one VI the
most responsible positions at this
time In our Government.
Mr.. padxeit Ia an able and slo-
Qusnt speaker and he alone would
draw large crowd. The patriotic
object ot Liberty Loan day should
induce every loyal and liberty.loy.
ing man, woman and child In and
around Dickson TO attend this ceie.
bratson.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-10-19
Remember the Liberty Bond Exercises At @oao Next Wednesday N!
confercnce Assignments
Far The Dickson District

NE following appointments III
the nieke0ss Dastrset III th# Nj. n
aA.usnh. SeatA., w~s~ s~Ma Mazda,
tnarains N the ele~~ vi ths caatsf
saes MI tsallaila;
E L. ssegoey, presiding elder;
B<ll@hurg missian, u. u. I4ea&ilgi
Bald spsinx mission, q. III. Kirby,
supply: C~ntrsvills staison, !, 4,
Rice Charlotte Circuit. G. \. vii,
sao; Camb~slaad City circuit, y. !,
Mahsy, lunsaesiand Furnace CIR
eult. II, l., Knowles. Dicksoa ssa.
sioa. h. \. Isom: Dover station. X.
h. Williams, ksin circuit. A. W,
Barr. Goodrich saisssan. A. N, doyle.
supply. Liberty tnls~son. Y. G. Balm;
Little l.ot circuit. w. II. Uilbssa;
AeEwsa circuit. N. X. Hays. ris.
gah and Eb<nsaer ciscnit. /. M.
Parrish. Standing Rock missian. q.
u, Poole, Stewart mission. i, u.
Crawford: Wayeriy circuit. A. Y.
Mays. Wav~sly station. II. w. seAy. /.
White Blnd circuit. X. X, smith.
X, l.. Allan, junior preacher. Ytlls~
Creek circuit. Om.r Charles. u. u.
Raulins, junior preacher: I'roiesss
in Raskin-cavs College. J. Y. More.
lock. Commissioners of Washington
s,sy GhnsssAas As. E.~sssas. ssr .s
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-10-19

Not isw vi the mothers ane
daughters VI this place registered
last Saturday. This 10 some pfool
n their true patriotism and thai
they are willing To do should th.
conditions vi the country need shei,
services.
Miss Eva Luther u Union City
spent irum Friday until Sunday
with homefolks here.
Mas vafa Carr. who Ii teaching
in Camden High school. spent the
ussk~eDd with homeialks.
Miss Elizabeth carton, who IL
teaching near Kingston Springs.
was here wish homeiolks irom Frs.
day until Monday.
Quite a iew I'll tho young people
from this place attended the concert
aud box supper given nj the White
sehoolhcus~ Saturday night, Mas
Nellie Mathis is the teacher 4. this
place. Her .plendid work In the
.sAn.n rxs,Asaay ak.sss ssp ash aas
ea.sd pupils. The evening" Vas : i
great success,
Mr.. and Ms. II. IL. Meek and
little son. Edward Harvey, lri, las.
Thursday afternoon ior Waco, Tex,.
where they will visi, Mira. Mrexs
sister, Mrs, Bow Hooper.
Miss Elizabeth Eieases oi Dick
son WAS the quest oi Miss Sarah
Mathis Sunday.
Miss Oyie Austin and Hartile
Clifton spent Sunday afternoon with
Miss Thsima Buttrey. on Nails
Greek.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-10-19

nud Baker spent tho week end
with relatives At Hurricane.
We are sorry TO report that " A.
ton Donegan has the fever
Rev Boyd Fiel ler IL spending q
iew days With homeiolks,
Mrs. ChsrIr Jones III Hurricane
.s the guest al her pareuts. Mr., and
Mrs. Jsshn fi~hs~r
Mts. k,n-i Fnqaa -pen. sun,ia,
night with Mrs lloll,e Hamilton.
Mr.. Collie Springer and children
were guests III her parents. Mr. and
Mrs, Low Bruce. Sunday,
Mrs, Ethel knsland al Nunnelly
,s visiting her mother, Mrs, Balns
sullivan
Mrs lissi- nen+gan and children
~ere s'ssts ot her grandmother
Mrs, Bette Springer. Sunday
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-10-19
October 2lst Designated A.
Liberty Loan Sunday. y

|. The United states Government
has designated next Sunday III
Liberty Loan sunday" Every
Superintendent al Sunday. .Achool
and every pastor In every church In
the entire country will be requested
10 have the children and ccngr~aa.
s,on sing The Star Npansled han
ner and America. and preachers
oi every denomination are urged io
inssst that the Christian people
prove their hyslsy by supporting
the Government. with th~iy prayers
and money during the prrsen. war,
|. IN earnestly hoped that every
preacher and Sunday School Sup
erinscndens In Dickson County will
give special heed 10 the esYnest NJ.
Qu-~t al oar beloved, Christian
President.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-10-19

The Parent, Teachers Assnclstio,
me, Thursday. Uct. llsh. at the
home ii Mr A n lesth@rs. On
the absence oi the PRECEDENT. Mr,
W. N MesIler. the y,e~-pfesident
Mrs. q A, Slaydsn. presided,
Ways and mesD. al making mon
ey we're discussed. II wss decided
to have the ladie. serve soup spd
other tempting dssh~~ oas day in
each seek to the sctsool children.
This ia so he commenced IN the
nes. future. A play vas also d,..
eaxs<d.
Mf~. 4. Johnson and Mrs h,
r. isam had their nance put on ihs
roll. and srrs nj sen . hearty vel
com@ into the A-~cisticn. II IA
hoped sha, there will h~ scores ol
the women ns the town sho wil'
rnseF into ihss good WORT u doing
ssg oss4 nss~t vsaa~d asset---the put,'
lie sscbaol,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-10-19
Local Board Passes ON
Exemption Claims.

| The Local Exemption board has
passed on the exemption claims
died with them by thc~e mhc wsre
pbysl,aily examined Wednesday III
last Ss~k. Those who silsd II.
smptiona and their elaims aliowed
were;
Efiss Stanton jones. Hefschei
Ofgain. WIN. q, psntscost. Garter
w. Sanders. Van M. GaHosd. Jas.
Robert Marlin. Dewitt Sanders, JMs.
&. Story. Herman u. Wall, Robert
baker. Irwin Z. Wall. Dental ZoIlie
srslss. Els-ft Gillian, lxo M.
Vol. Oscar q. Murvll, Noble Oil
bort Powers. Joe u. Wsems, Fred
ID. Whi.temose. Winir6y w, pselsr.
q. &. spann. Fraak VI. Jones', Del.
bert M. Williams. Homer Bell.
Dave billiard Collier. calassL.
Claims that were disalloweI,
were: Vim, r. Brown. Msfvin
Council. Russell Eir,dae. William
Thomas Beard. Enoc G. Elrod, w.
M. Allison. Walter Ragan. Hill
Christy. Geo. n, Cunningham. col.
Norman Bell, col. Henry Dali. col.
The Board has received insisuc-
tions to send seY~n per cent oi their
quota to camp beginning October
9Th. This ten will bc. all negroes
'sfa7 viii hs selit Ii Camp sMsadi,.&
Maryland, This will leave siah,
per cent mors 10 iill Dickson Coun-
ty's quota, This does no. include
those who will have to 60 To OIL the
plaers ol those discharged and sen.
home from Camp Gordon.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-10-19
Mrs. Smith Recommends Chamber
lains Tahlcts

u have had more OF less s,om.
aoh trouble inr eight or TEN years. "
writes Mira. u. II. smith, Hrewefton.
v. Y. When suffering from al
taeks Oh indigestion and hsaviness
after eating. one or two OF Cham.
herlain's tablets have always re-.
li@sed m~, | have aiso found them
a pleasant laxative These tab.
lets tone ny the stomach and en-.
able ii to perform il functions nssur.
ally. II you are troubled with in,
digestion give them a trial. get well
aaa ,sksy xesl .---~mssu
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-10-19
Group

II your children ARE subject 10
Group get bottle nj Chamberlain u
Cough Remedy. and when the nj.
tack Games ON he careful ta hollow
ths plain printed directions. You
will be surprised At the quick RELIEF
which IL affords. ~-- adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-10-19

Everybody IL inyited w attend .
boz supper TO be gsvs0 nj pWssf >
Seia,o9 Saturday night. Oetsbef VI.
Proceed. will he used 10 pssGs shs
sntssios ot the huskii1g.
Beasrics Hasringsun. Teacher.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-10-19
Special Rates 10 Nashville
On October 1Sth and 10th

On account oi Red cross Con ven.
t,on At Nashville uptnher 18th and
2fth, the n c 4 ", l., Ry. will
sell tickets m October 2ath aud
10th at low rates Ticket. will he
good !of return until October 2Ssh,
l., 4, i.EECH. Agent,
Dickson. Tenn,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-10-19

II yoa wsnt tbs best f,as male
set Noaesaea. u. III. Sps1nsss.