davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-08-23
NASI AGENCI

Upowaznieni So do kolektowa-
MIA abonamentu Wiarusa haste
pujacy nasi agenci %miejscowi:
ASHTON. Nebr. hichal Mendyk
BREMOND. Tex. NJ. c. Basihski.
FRIED. N. D.. A. A. Kaiser.
CRENVILLE. s. Oak. J6zef Gruba
INDEPENDENCE, Wis. Frank Wise.
MELLEN. Wis. Teofl Derdowski
NANTICOKE. Pa. FIR. Jsb&o6ski-
LEO, Mimi. Mateusz Bilski
OAK HILL. Mich. St. PoRorzelski
SILVER LAKE. MIMI. FIR. Waletzki.
WARSAW. N. D.. Teodor Wysocki
WILNO. MINI. FIR. Badzihskt
WILMINGTON. DEL. NJ. M. Potaszewski.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-08-23
Popierajcie te skfady
kt6re Ogfaszaja sic
W naSZe1 gaZeCle.
Og1oszenia miejskie.
ZAW1ADOMIENIE o APLIKACYl
JULIUS EBE

uCENsYE MA SPZEDAz LIKIERoW
Zawiadamia sic niniejszem. 4e Julius Ebe
slo4yi dnia 1000 sierp.. 1917. pietmienna aplikaeye
q rekordera wspomnianego, mia:ts Winona Q
licensye nasprzedaz palonyeh tr9nkow = wys1ese.
Winons. y stanie Winnesota, ! .nanem / opissnem
tx n~astepuje. n. p: pr.ednim !okalu. M
pierws.em pietrze m~uro!wanego budynku zna-
Wspomniana aplicaeys omawtana bedzie NJ
poeiedzeniu r1dy mieiskiej.. kt6re sic odbed.ie y
6kalu r.dy miejskiej /! budynko nntejsktm
1017. q nodxfnie 8 100 Wieczorenn, ~ kt6rym to cz1.
IL imiejscu mote sic stawk ka4dy ! sprzeciwtae
ne Wydaniu takiei licensvi
Dane y Winona. MIMI. 14go stsrpnia b17.
GEO. u. HoFNANN
Rekerdes I;
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-08-23

Ktos przeciez przeczyta, pomysli,
mysl W sobie i w drugich utrwali,
a gdy czas nadejdzie stosowny i
mysl wsr6d og6lu dojrzeje, lat
wiej mona bedzie liczyc ma zrea-
lizowanie pragnienia Waszego i
naszego ola dobra tych, 0 kt6-
rych dbac jest wsp6lnym mas
wszystkich obowiazkiem.
Miedzy innemi rozchodzi sic o
sprawe pomocy ola ksztalcacej
sic, zwlaszcza ubozszej, m}odzie--
zy W Szkolach Wyzszych. Teraz
jedyny i najwyzszy czas, ably 0
TEN pomyslec. Wprawdzie wszy--
stko zeszfo sic naraz IA glowy ma
see troska o los Polski, troska o
chleb i potrzeby ola Polski-Ojczy
zny, troska o wlasny chleb nasz
codzienny, troska o pomyslne Ia
letwienie polityki miedzynarodo--
wei, a zwlaszcza polityki polskiej,
i W. l., lecz obok tego wszystkie-
go trzeba troszczyc sic %jeszcze i o
m}odziez polska W Ameryce, o
,jej wyzsze wykszta}cenie, prawie
calkiem dotad zaniedbane i lekce
wazone. A przeciez m}odziez pol
ska W Ameryce : to najwiekszy
skarb Polski, jeno re ukryty, Ear
dzewialy, nieuporzadkowany, "a
|pomniany i rozrzucony.
Wiele ME cd dis m6wi sic, pi-
SIZE sic i VIOLA, ably organizowac i
ratowac m}odziez, ably zapisywac
ia do towarzystw asekuracyjnych
lecz z chwila pozyskania tejze
m}odziezy ola cel6w organizacyj-
nych, ola zwiekszenia dochodow
w kasie chorych i zabezpieczenia
kasy posmiertnej, ola tejze MO-
dziezy ME czyni sic mic, chyba z
ma}emi wyjatkami.
Szczegolniej, zas, zapomiana
Jest m}odziez ubozsza, kszta}caca
sic W szkolach Wyzszych lub ia,
kt6ra wsr6d mas pozostaje i prag
MEN swoich ME ma komu pred
}ozyc. Zaledwie malenka, uprzywi
lejowana czastka tel m}odzierzy
korzysta re skromnych stypendy
0w, udzielanych przez Wydziaf .
swiat,y PREY naszych polskich or
ganizacyach i towarzystwach,po
czas gdy 0 wiekszosc Mkt sic ME
troszczy. Tutcjszy ogd polski ia
ko TAXI, niezaleznie cd doryw-
czych zapom6g wyzej wspomnla-
nych ME zdoby} sic dotad ma lad
ia jednolita, og6lna, p~owszechna
mysl dla dobra zapomnianych, a
TEN mniej ma stosowny czyn.
A przeciez TAX dalej bye nie mo
lie. Trzeba cos zaczac, utworzyc,
ustanowic, przeprowadzic. Mieli--
bysmy, wprawdzie, gotowa mysl
i projekt, lecz ME chcemy pred
k}adac go og6}owi W obawie, ably
mas ME odtracono i przedwczes--
ME ME ubito mysli, jak to W po-
dobnych sprawach dzieje sic ivy
klc. Najpierw chcielibysmy dac
sposobnosc innym do wypowiedze
MIA sic w tel sprawie juzto publ
"a po$rednictwem Szanow
nej Prasy polskiej, juz toz W H.
stach prywatnych, pod adresem
Towarzystwa Oswiato--
wego. Me chcemy narzucac ma
szej mysli og6lowi, jesli bez tego
obejssc sic moze. Owszem, najchet-
nie,j przyjmiemy mysl innych
wcale ME bedziemy zazdrosni, je-
sli ktos inny wskaze ogolowi dro-
do czynu w powyzszej sprawle.
r6wny obowiazek soble poczy
fanny, ably przez innych podana
mysl, dobra i sfuszna, poprzec
skutecznie ola dobra ubozszej mfo
dziezy ks~ztaicacej sic hub ksztai--
cic sic pragnacej W naszych tuteJ
szvch Szkolach WyzszXch. Prosl-
my o zdanie.
Zarzad g16wny P. T. O. W Am.
1923 Cornell ILL.,,
ChicaDO TIL
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-08-23
Zdobadzmy sic ma czyn
realny!

LQODaQZlDy Sic I'd CLyn
realny!
Rodacy!
We wszystkich naszych zabie-
gach, tax politycznych, jak 60
spodarczych, albo i nawet ratun,
kowych, stale sic dotychczas sp62
nialismy. Nastepstwem tego tel
SO mike owoce naszych. staran ma
kazdem polu. Ratunek Polsce MES
lismy, wzglednie niesiemy Polsce.
przez zbieranie grosza ofiarnegc
ale ponce to niedostateczna.
Doskonale pojeli polozenie swo
je Francuzi, Serbowie i Rosyanie
i ME ograniczaja sic jedynie IA
pomocy finansowej swym zie'
miom, wojna nawiedzonym, ale
ma pierwszy plan wysuneli pomoc
realna W postaci nietylko artyku
low zywnosci i odziezy, ale nawet
rzemieslniczych i gospodarczych.
Do Francyi ida z Ameryki To-.
komotywy, szyny, narzedzia 60
spodarskie i przemyslowe. Serbia
takie same robi zapasy ma wyspie
Corfu. Rosya w ostatnich dniach
rozwine}a W Ameryce agitacye.
ably droga donacyi zebrac w Sta
mach Zjednoczonych million par
obuwia, starego Tub nowego. Wsze
die przewazylo przekonanie, re
dany gotowy artyku} ma wieksza
wartosc, gdy moe bye doreczony
potrzebujacym natychmiast, anize
Ii grosz, "a kt6ry niejednego z
artykuf6w
ME bedzie mona dostac.
Jedni my Polacy, rzuciwszy ha-
slo "Dajcie. grosz~ ofiarny'. za}o-
zylismy rece i czekamy. Has}o "a
czyna powszedniec, grosz coraz
skapiej napfywa, a tn rozmiary
koniecznego dla Polski ratunku
ME maleja, ale przybieraja coraz
wieksze, coraz bardziej przeraza-
jace ksztalty.
Juz W pierwszych dniach pc "a
wieszeniu broni Polska pozosta--
ME bez jednego narzedzia, ably .zie
mic uprawic i dach mad g}owa
sklepic, gdyz Niemcy %wysofuja
swc armie ogoloca mas re wszyst-
kiego, jak to robia dotychczas
we Francyi.
Jezeli teraz j~eszcze lud polski
lyle, to tylko dlatego, re jest on
Niemcom potrzebny, ably praco--
wal ma utrzymanie milionowych
armii niemieckich. z chwila "a
wieszenia broni i wycofania wojsk
zycie ludu polskiego bedzie ola
Niemcow nietylko zbyteczne, ale
nawet n%iepozadane - zrobi vice
Berlin wszystko, ably co ME dobi-
la wojna, zginelo Z glodu, Emma
i zarazy. ably ME mialo nawet MOI
liwcSci ratowania siebie.
Rarunek OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES my
tylko braciom nasZym niesc W
Polsce mozemy przez mozliwe ry-
chile zgrom~d~ ME zapasow, ko--
niecznych 90 podtrzy mania zycia
narodu. W tym tez celu powstal
W Chicago, III.
Komitet pomocy gospoda=czej
Polsce.
ktorego zadaniem jest juz dzisia.j
prOma1zir zhOla nod zaciow Oia-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-08-23
ponocy gospodaSczej
Polsce.

kt6rego zadaniem jest juz dzisia.j
gromadzic zboze pod zasiew, ME
ulegaJace zepsuciu artykuly zyw
noscl. odziez i obuwie, sztuczne
nawozy, narzedzia gospodarskie i
rzemleslnicze - slowem wszyst--
ko, co jest niezbednem do piracy
ma roll hub PREY warsztacie, a
ktora to praca lud polski oswobo
die sic moze Cd straszliwych ma
stepstw powojennych. Jak tylko
nastapi zawieszenie broni, nagro-
madzone zapasy wysfane zostana
do Polski.
Ably jednakowoz akcya ia byla
pod kazdym wzgledem owocna,
koniecznem jest, ably objela ona
wszystkie varsity spofeczenstwa
W Ameryce, ably dosie-
gla kazdej -osady polskiei j v
niej ponce czynna z~nalazia. Prap
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-12-14

duce the machine / have thought out
and nearly worked out. A close friend
has invested several thousand dollars
in financing me through the years. It
would grieve me to death If ] could
not repay him the generous loan. OBJ
serve" Mr.. Marsh added, "when I turn
this wheel the mechanism works per
fectly."
'Yes, see," nodded Verne in an alb
stracted way.
"But miss some connection to keep
up the power. ! know / shall yet find
1t. Then F'--- His eyes sparkled with
hope. A dull misery now haunted
those of Verne. He was glad to be
alone, to think, to recover from
shock, when his host said, you'll have
tea with us and / will go and tell
Janice to have it in the garden"
Verne leaned heavily on the work
bench when the inventor had gone.
He viewed the model with gloomy eyes.
The glance was not unfriendly, rather
disappointed, though intense. The
truth was that he had been working
along the same line for the past two
years. He had to admit to himself that
Marsh had precedence as to the crig-
nal idea and that he had worked out
the mechanical problem far in advance
Of his own conception. Yet it was hard
to surrender one OF, his own fond
dreams of success.
aHe lacks the one element I have
got" murmured Verne. Then he added
in more gentle tone: 'Tt would break
his heart to fail"
He forgot the battle of his emotions
when he was introduced to the lnveA-
tors daughter. The table had been
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-12-14
PLANES TO CARRY WOUNDED
Physician and Corporal Declare This
Form Of Transport Superior to
Ambulanees.

London Tests recently made on
the western front with an airplane
fitted with two stretchers for carrying
wounded have proved highly satisfac-
tory. No wounded were carried dur
Ing the tests, but Doctor Chassaing OF
the army medical service and Corporal
Tetu represented wounded passengers
during a twelve-minute flight, the
equivalent Of fifteen-mile journey.
Both the physician and the corporal
declared that this form of transport
is far superior to an ambulance, Of
which both have vivid recollections,
having been wounded two years ago.
Doctor Chassaing, who removed a
muller from his head and unfastened
straps during the flight, expressed the
opinion that there would be no I'M
necessary pain to wounded passen-
ger, because the equilibrium of the
airplane is so perfect. The machine
was constructed by the aeronautic
service Of the army, which hopes to
use this form Of transport for the Sc
verely wounded.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-12-14
rhOuoht nLIeutenantD First Name.

When General Sibert, now in
France with General Pershing, was
graduated from West Point as a sec
ond lieutenant many years ago, he
went back to his boyhood home in
Kentucky and for vacation took a
hunting trip with an old fellow known
as one Of the best hunters in the
state. Years passed and Lieutenant
Sibert was promoted through interme-
date ranks until he reached the grade
Of major general. Again he went to
his boyhood home and hunted up his
old friend who had hunted with him
years before.
The two had a fine time, but Gem
eraI Sibert noticed that the hunter per-
sisted in calling him lieutenant
1T finally got on the generals nerves,
and he blurted out "Say. like you
whole lot, but why do you keep on
calling me 1ieutenantY
The old fellow was abashed, but he
didn't lose his nerve.
"Why. amt that your fust manner
ne said.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-12-14
RenaIIa Eoonomv of 1a64.

Let the persons who think wheatless
and meatless days are hardship lis
ten to the venerable men and women
whose memories take them back to the
Civil war, says the Anaconda (Mont.l
Standard.
Roasted barley, parched corn, chic
DRY roots, and even dandelion roots.
dried and roasted, were used as cof-,
fee substitutes. White or granulated
sugars we're a rarity, and only on the
table for company. Brown sugar and
old-fashioned black molasses, bread
and honey and even bread and ham
fat were considered pretty good enough
for all but the old people. In those
days nearly every family in town kept
a COW. Those who didn't, as rule,
went without milk. The papers Of
that day emphasized the fact that cof-
fee and tea were more nutritious when
used without milk.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-12-14

with the allies are thus ruthlessly be-
ing suppressed by the Venezuelan gov
eminent, openly when possible, and
by underhand means when openness
fails, German propagandist publlca-
tons are allowed and aided to carry
on, upon a large scale, a campaign Of
abuse and villAication of the entente
allies. The most important Of these
journals is Eel Echo Aleman (the Ger
man Echo) Of Caracas, a weekly maya
zine. This magazine is made up ex-
clusively of extracts and fictitious ex-
tracts Of articles attacking the allies,
taken from real and imaginary public
ations all over Latin America and
from the press Of Germany and Aus
tria and the neutral countries of Eu-
rope. Ell Echo Aleman is distributed
gratis throughout Venezuela and all
the countries Of northern and western
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-12-14
SCOT TIES UP TELEGRAPH
Difficulty That Has Long Been Puzzle
to Electricians at Last Is
Solved.

Marshfeld, Ore.-Trouble that has
beset new line of the Western Union
Telegraph company between Eugene,
Ore, and Marshfield since 1t was con-
structed and which had been a puzzle
to electricians, is believed to have
been solved. 1t has been found that
where the wires run through a 1900
foot railroad tunnel the insulators
have been made conductive by spot
from locomotives. Now employees of
the telegraph company 60 over the
line within the tunnel and wipe away
the SCOT collections at regular inter-
walls and telegraphic communication
is uninterrupted.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-12-14

ton he counseled its editors not to
print anything offensive to the Ger
mans.
When the British minister at Carac-
as protested against the suppression OF
Eel Fonografo, on the ground that El
Eco Aleman (the German Echo) Of that
city, was allowed free rein to carry
on an extensive propaganda against
the allies, the Venezuelan government
rstorted by suppressing the pro-ally pa
per La Iguildad equality Of Ciudad
Bolivar, and made Ell Correo de la
Tarde (Afternoon Mail) Of the same
city, a German propaganda newspa-
per, its official organ.
FL Luchador Suppressed.
Later Eel LuchadOr (the Wrestler)
of Ciudad Bolivar, newspaper Of ten
years existence, the only influential
newspaper in gall eastern Venezuela,
was suppressed because 1t reproduced
an article of an American in Venezuela
upon the policy of the United States
in Latin American countries which
had been published in pamphlet form,
and contained absolutely nothing at
which the Venezuelan government
could take offense. The article paid
high tribute to General Gomez, which
is necessary In any article that is
printed in Venezuelan newspaper, but
simply refuted claims printed in the
numerous German newspapers and
periodicals to the effect that the United
States government was entering upon
a policy Of Imperialism and for that
reason was seeking to browbeat the
Latin American republics into severing
relations with Germany.
This has left Ell Fonografo Of Mara
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-12-14
America Defied By Venezuela

caibo the only pro-ally piper in Yene-
zuela, and this solely because the cen
trial government cannot enforce its au-
thority in the extreme western state
of Zulia, which always has been noted
for it's independence and refusal to
submit to what 1t considers undue as
sumption Of authority by the Caracas
administration. In order to insure in
an indirect manner the suppression of
this Journal, which is a thorn In the
flesh OF the Germans and consequent
ly of the Venezuelan government, the
latter has established prohibition
aaty on paper and imposes upon all
users thereof the keeping of daily
record Of amounts imported and com
sumed, which is to be inspected by Off
cials appointed for the purpose. A re-
fund of a portion Of the duties will be
made after consumption of the paper
under supervision Of the government
for purposes satisfactory to It, This
means that. after the exhaustion Of it's
present supply of paper Ell Fonografo
cannot afford ito import more and win
have to suspend. Moreover, the gov
eminent viii not permit the stock of
paper left on hand In Caracas, when El
Fonografo of that city was suspended,
to be sent to Maracaibo for the use Of
the paper there of the same name and
under the same management.
While newspapers which sympathize
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-12-14
n MILL
"A / NODIC
Sacrifice
By Eva Warrington


Copyright, 1917, Western Newspaper Union
Verne. Purcell had a double expert
ence in a single day that marked tht
turning point. in his whole life; he me-
Albion Marsh, dreamer and inventor
whose personality, once cultivated, i
was difficult, to forget; he met alse
the loyeliest young lady he had ever
seen-Janice Marsh.
1t was because young Purcell was g
mechanical engineer, something of ar
inventor himself and a member of q
city. technical club, that he became &C.
quainted with the old man. The lat
ter invited him to his home, a quaint
humble cottage, but surrounded by a
garden that comprised a veritable
floral paradise.
In the midst of 1t, suggesting a fairy
queen Of roses, and perfumes, and
sweetness, stood the lovely Janice,
framed in a background of bewildering
color. Purcell for a moment stood riv-
eted, as one in a trance. Then he was
conscious that his host had proceeded
some distance in advance and rejoined
him.
"This is my workshop" said Marsh,
as they entered a little square many
Widowed building at the rear of the
garden.
"And this is the machine / told you
about" and proudly the old inventor
designated a huge, intricate mass of
springs, levers, rods and piping set
upon heavy platform. ''The model
will be easier to understand" and he
moved towards bench on which was
a duplicate in miniature of the large
construction,
eff / can perfect this invention" con-
tinued Marsh with the glowing eyes Of
a dreamer and enthusiast, II shall be
rich, famous and content. 1t is a ma
chine that will do away with half a
dozen machines now used in the manu-
facture Of print paper"
Purcell uttered a quickly suppressed
ejaculation. His face had paled,
mystifying expression came into his
eye. He steadied himself with an eff.
fort.
"How--how long have you been
working on this invention hereY he
asked in a fslsky tone Of voice.
"Eight years." replied Mr.. Marsh.
"Oh, must not fail now, so much is
involved. A large paper mill has Of
fered me fifty thousand dollars to pro-
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-12-14
MILLIONAIRE PRIVATE"
SUES r. r. FOR INJURY

Camp Gordon. Ga.-Phillp
Grifler, private, Three Hundred
and Twenty-fifth infantry, from
New York, where he is rated as
millionaire, has sued the
Southern railway for $4,000.
He declares he was injured Sc
verely when the defendants
switch engine bumped into car
in which he was working and
caused a bale of hay to fall on
him. The railway insists that
Critters earning capacity is only
$50 per month, the pay he re-
ceivesfrom Uncle Sam, but Crit
fer places 1t at $1,000 a year, the
amount he was earning when he
enlisted. A sharp legal battle is
expected;
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-12-14
Detailed to Help Out French Con-
stables in Maintaining
Order.
SHOW STUFF They REMADEOF
University Graduates Speak Little
French, but They Render Valuable
servIce-PeopIe Should Be
Careful What They Say.

Somewhere In France.-One Of the
features of American military life In
France is the municipal police work
performed by several companies In va
rious parts of France.
In one town near to the regional
camps / noticed very excellent ex-
ample Of American adaptiveness to
any sort Of work that necessity gives
rise to.
The captain Of a certain company
who graduated from the American
school with high honors and the usual
grade was not long before he got pro-
NOTED to his present rank. He is be-
loved by his men and can "get any
thing out of them" it Is said.
These men are not used to police
work. But that ig no matter. They
do 1t all the same. In this company
alone counted as many as 131 univer-
slty men. They are all men who vol
unteered for the army at the start.
This shows the sort of stuff they are
made Of.
On Patrol Duty.
In the evenings you see groups of
these military police stationed at va
rious parts of the city and patrolling
about. In the day time they do the
same sort Of work. They are detailed
tolook after the American troops and
see that they get fair play In any mis-
understandings that may arise.
One difficulty that the local French
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-12-14
AT InstigatiOn Of Germans News
papers Are Suppressed and
Editors jailed.
MUST ATTACK The ALLIES
Only Consideration Under Which
Newspapers May contlnue-Prop-
uganda Favorlng Central Pow
ers Spread Over Country.

Barranqnilla, olombia.-The gov
eminent of Venezuela, at the instiga-
tion of German commercial interests,
Is openly campaigning for the central
powers by supervising pro-aIly news
papers sand putting their editors and
directors In prison without any expla-
nation. In this manner was suppress
ed El Fonografo (the Photography OF
Caracas, and at the same time the sup
preston was ordered of the paper of
the same, name in Maracaibo, state
Of Zulia on its thirty-eighth anniver-
sary. The governor Of that state, how
ever, refused to obey the order Of the
Caracas administration, stating that
no reason existed therefor; but in per-
uniting the paper to continue publlca-
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-12-14

South America and in Central Amer
lea. It's. weekly issue is 10000 cop
les. It is filed with vile abuse of the
allied governments, particularly of the
United States, and seeks by all means
to prejudice Latin Americans against
President Wilson, casting constant re-
Elections upon his motives in leading
his country into the war.
This insldious propaganda in a NOM
inally neutral country is thus openly
carried on by the Germans, abetted by
the Venezuelan government.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-12-14
True. Perhans.

LADY, should think you would
work instead of begging for your liv-
ing.
Tramp do, ma'am.
Lady-Then why are you asking me
for money?
Tramp - That's my profession,
ma'am. But If you knew how hard it
is to get nickel out Of some folks
you'd never accuse me Of not work.
ing.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-12-14

One nice thing about Doctor Pierce'a
Favorite Prescription it contains no alec.
hol or narcotic nor any harmful ingre-
dent. Put up in liquid and tablets and
sold by druggists. II not obtainable,
send 10 cents to DR.. Pierce, Invalids'
Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y, and he will mail
o trial package of the tablets.
Sick women are invited to consult
DR.. Pierce by letter, free; also 1855
page book on woman's diseases, free.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-12-14

SYLAoAUGA, ALA. 1T My wife used
DR.. Pieree's Fayorite Prescription during
expectancy. Size had been having a
great deal Of t1onbls and used the Pre-
scription with wonderful results. She
had practically no suffering, where be-
fore she had suffered intensely. No one
can tell in words the good the Pre-
scription did my wife it is simply q
wonderful medicine. Every woman in
the land ought to use it,"-A. ECDGINs.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-12-14

BREAD WITHOUT SALT IS TAsTELEss
A medicine chest without Magic Ar.
MICA Liniment is useless. Best of all
liniments for sprains, swellings,
bruises, rheumatism and neuralgia.
Three sizes, 25c, soc and $1.0O.--Adv.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-12-14

There is lot of sentiment In q
squeeze of the hand by the right per-
son.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-12-14
1N1NTERSMlTHS
w GRILL HoNTC
Sold for AZ years. For Malaria, Chills
and Fever. Also a Fine General
Strengthening Tonic O' 6 SSs iSSSs
Reinn AccommodatIna.

No woman is really afraid Of a
mouse, but she doesn't like to disap-
point the men who expect her to be.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-12-14

Doctor Pierce's Pellets are the original
little Liver Pills. One little Pellet for a
laxative-three for cathartic. Sold BY
druggists for nearly so years.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-12-14

Flattery is always dished out to 9TH
err people-never to us.