davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-01-18
Jasper.

SSeesa! 10 ne .Vesps.
January has been a very dis
agreeable month. We haven't
had but very little pretty wealth
er.
Mrs. James Janey spent a few
hours with Mrs. N. F. Thomas
Friday afternoon.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Hatfield is very i'll with
pneumonia fever. DR.. Lacy is
in attendance.
Mrs. Clint Hatfield returned to
her home in Chattanooga We'd
nesday after spending a couple of
weeks with MIR. and Mrs. VIM.
Hatfield.
Myrtle and Katherine Thomas
of Rankin Cove, are attending
school in Jasper and boarding
with their uncle, w. N. Thomas.
The school of Mrs. A. R.
Rankin is progressing nicely.
We hope for Mrs. Rankin much
success.
Mrs. Essie Thomas is quite sick
this week. l hope she will soon
be well again.
Mr.. Simmons, of South Pitts
burg, was in Jasper Wednesday
and Thursday.
Measles continue to rage thru
the county and it seems as if they
are more serious than they have
for several years.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. C. Bible has been real sick,
but is improving some now.
Mrs. C. G. Thomas was in Jas
per Monday. ......
Miss Nellie Gates spent Wed
nesday afternoon with Mrs. j. c.
Bible.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Turner spent
Sunday with their daughter, Mrs.
T ,ottie McClanahan
Milton Saylors made a business
call to N. A. Thomas Monday.
Let each correspondent get a
new subscriber to the News and
also send it to our best friend for
three months and let them see
what valuable little paper we
have, then perhaps at the end OF
the three months they will renew
their subscription without US
having to pursuade them, andlet's
write longer letters IF things
more interesting than we have
been doing. The editor doesn't
take any interest whatever in
publishing such nonsence as we
have seen published a few times.
1t only occupies space.
Now let's all get to work and
secure a few new subscribers and
send them in at once. I'm quite
sure Mr.. Editor would appreciate
our kindness in that more than
anything else.
With best wishes to the News
and it's readers.
Ribbon.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-01-18
His Sixteen Years
Suffering NotD Ended

II can say with the greatest of
pleasure that Foley Kidney Pills were
the only thing that gave me relief
Mr.. q. w. Henderson Of Dingle.
Miss, says more than that too. He
suffered with cystitis Inflammation
reached the point where he had diszy:
weak spells, ana sornetimes he would
almost faint with pain. OF course.
he doctored, went OF to the mineral
springs and drank waters OF different
kinds, which altogether cost him a
manent relief. Now comes friend
who recommends Foley Kidney Pills.
and after using half q dozen bottles.
his pains are all gone, he sleeps
snundly all night.
When kidney and bladder trouble
comes on you and you suffer the pains
and aches 1t causes. have irregular,
painful secretions and a burning sem
sation, take Foley's Kidney Pills at
once and you win echo Mr.. Hender-
sons sentiments.
For sale by J.}W. Simpson & Son
Jasper. Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-01-18

No houses are built, repaired,
or planned to be built in Sequa-
chez the coming season, which
is to be regretted. In Dunlap.
Pikeville, South Pittsburg and
Richard City there seems to be a
steady growth. new buildings
constantly being reported in the
local papers. What is the matter
with Sequachee that its growth
is SO limited, or that it cannot
participatein this wonderful era
of prosperity which it is said the
United States is enjoying.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-01-18
EIGHTY-SEvEN YEARS OLD

IL. Ii. Adams, Springfield. Mo-, writes:
Il had severe attack of kidney trou-
BILE. l am getting old, 50 years. tried
different treatments, but none did me
so much good as Foley Kidney pills. "
Foley Kidney Pills build up weakened
kidneys, help rid the blood OF acids and
poisons, and relieve bladder troubles.
Sold by j. Simpson & Son, Jasper, Ten
nessee.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-01-18
$15,847.65

Running your eye down it you
will notice that the outside relief
is 1915. % as much as the entire
amount spent at the poor house
for the maintenance of paupers.
It might be a good idea for a list
of those getting aid from the
county be published so that peo-
ple could see whether deserving
people were getting this aid or
not. 1t is generally supposed
that the outside aid is much less
than the poor house expense but
it seems it nearly approximates
it.
Also there is an item of $500
for county physicians salary, and
we understand that the medicine
used by this physician is an extra
cost. We also understand that
the present county physician
calls up local physician when a
pauper patient is to be treated
and thus saves himself the cost OF
a trip. There is a movement to
abolish this Office which seems to
be or has the earmarks of being
a sinecure and when it is done a
lot of money will be saved the
good old county of Marion. Hav-
ing got rid of poor old janitor
at a saving of 1920 let US get rid
also of a $500 county physician.
1t takes an awful lot of money
to run the Circuit Court. 1t costs
together with the jurors involved
about $500 a sitting. However
the Jurors pay it back into the
high tax fund so it is a dog fall
as far as doing anybody any good.
One way, however, TO save on
jury expense would be not try to
summon so many jurors foi
jury service.
We have a tax assessor and an
equalization board. The assessor
gets S815. 80 to make people swear
that their property is worth q
certain figure, and then we have
an Equalization Board to decide
that they are mistaken, and they
get Sl32 for this pleasant duty.
There are pretty heavy sums
against the work house and for
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-01-18

boarding prisoners. From the
fact that the Dixie Highway had
the,use of the prisoners to pile
mud along the side Of the road it
seems to us that it should re-im-
purse the general fund for this
service.
There are lots more we could
say but we will shut up for this
time, and give a little more light
on the subject next week.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-01-18

We are much obliged to our
Jasper correspondent as to how
our friends could greatly assist
us. There is one thing evident.
the larger the circulation of this
journal the more improvement
we can make in it, and vice versa,
the less the support accorded Us
the less we can do.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-01-18

There is more Catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
nut together, and for years 1t was sup-
posed to be incurable. Doctors prescribed
local remedies. and by constantly falling
to cure with local treatment, pronounced
1t incurable. Catarrh is local disease,
greatly influenced by constitutional con-
ditions and therefore requires constitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine. manufactured by F J. Cheney O.
Co. Toledo, Ohio, is a constitutional
remedy, is taken internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
of the System. One Hundred Dollars re-
ward is offered for any case that Hairs
Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
+. J. CHENEY a CO.. Toledo, Ohio.
Sold BY Druggists. 5bc.
Hail's Family Pills for constipation
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-01-18

We respectively suggest tibet
Their Dixie Highwa bee hereafter
called Their Ducksie Highwa. At
present ducks kin travel hit err
blame site better's ennythin.
We air CIV inc ter grow webs ter
ourn feets an then we kin travel
hit ten. Quack! Quack! Quack !!
= Pig Hollow Scout.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-01-18
MORE COUNTY FINANCE.

While we are discussing county
finance, and incidentally, we sup
pose. being "cussed" by those
who would prefer nothing to be
said about it, and for everything
to go on at its own sweet will, we
are going this week to present
the items of the County Judges
Report to the January term OF
County Court against the General
Fund, the life saving fund of the
county, without which the entire
business of the County must
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-01-18

Next week we will have some
thing to say about that extra one
per cent tax for roads.
Williams news., 1917-03-29
GRAND CANYON ITEMS

MT. Martin Buggeln, who re- gently returned from California motored up from Williams yes terday.
 The Ell Paso Chamber of Commerce spent Sunday sight seeing here. They were very gay in black and orange caps and carried beribboned canes. They brot with them a band from the fort at Fl Paso. A band concert was given in the afternoon in front of the Fl Tovar. From soldiers and ci- vilians came the same tale of how the militia were unable to stand up under the training and living conditions on the border. Every day, they said there were eight or nine funer- als and mostly because the mil itiamen did not know how to take care of themselves and how to cope with their new life.
 Mrs. Fred Grim and Mrs. Sidney Terry left Sunday morn ing for San Francisco, Mrs. Grim to be with her mother who is recovering from a seri- ous operation and Mrs. Terry to visit with friends. ..,- .-
 Mrs. William Ravens and lit tie son Terry are visiting in Gallup.
 The dance at the school house Friday night by the Par ent Teachers Association was a success both in clearing money for the school and in giving everyone a good time.
Williams news., 1917-03-29
PLEASED WITH WILLIAMS
From the Ell Paso Herald

Seventy-fve strong with a band of 25 pieces, the members of the Ell Paso Push, Pep and Progress excursion spent Sun day night the guests of the people of Williams.
 The Ell Pasoans were met at the depot by Barnes Boys Band and made most favorable comment upon the high class music rendered by this Will Hams organization. The Ell Paso Herald printed the names of the smallest members of the band, including Mildred Fin ney and Jane McConkey, and all the Ell Pasoans appeared to think the band just about the best thing they had seen since being on the road.
 The Ell Pasoans gave a con- cert, by the Sixth United States infantry band, in the Sultana Theatre, beginning at nine
Williams news., 1917-03-29

o'clock, complimentary to the people of Williams, who had dismissed church in order to meet and mingle with the visit ors. The visitors were sur prised at the recent rapid growth of Williams.
 "Ten years ago." said H. D. Slater editor in chief of the Ell Paso Herald, Williams was one street town, mostly saloons. Today we are surprised to find it a thriving, we'll lighted city, composed of industrious, active people. We were most grati- fled at the growth of the city and surprised to learn that your sawmills were shipping lumber to Ell Paso. Keep it. up. You have the pep and push to insure your progress"
 w. G. Roe, president of the Myers Implement company, of Ell Paso, said: 'I enjoyed the wonderful air in Williams. It was as invigorating as a tonic. l do not wonder that your peo- pie are such energetic, wide awake citizens. Nobody could live here and be anything else. It was indeed a pleasure to visit Williams and your courtesy in bringing a band to the station was indeed appreciated. Those little musicians are wonders and Ell Paso will long remem- Der the Williams reception and visit"
 Ell Paso business men made a tour of 25OO miles and were on the road nine days, return ing to their home Tuesday night of this week. They spent Sunday at the Grand Canyon.
Williams news., 1917-03-29
ASBESTOS BOARD MAY BE BUILDING MATERIAL
 OF FUTURE

Arizona is a surprise to the world in her wonderful pro- ductivity of useful and valu- able minerals. She has not gone the limit by any means. Her next stunt may be the produc- ton of fre-proof building ma terial which will revolutionize building construction. ASbeS- tos board from a combination of asbestos fiber and serpentine rock is destined to play an inn portant part in building trades. Besides the board, asbestos fib- CT combined with serpentine rock can be used for shing- gles, roofing and in the manu- fracture of asbestos lumber. It is non-combustible, will neither shrink nor expand and can be veneered the same as other substances. It can be used on the exterior or on the interior of buildings; it makes a build ing warm in winter and cool in summer and will save one half of the fuel bill for heating pur- poses.
 There is vast amount of valuable asbestos rock in Ari- zona. In the Grand Canyon of the Colorado asbestos of good quality is exposed in large beds and tho at present not avail able, it will sometime be reach ed by means of transportation and then it can be drawn upon for an unlimited supply. In Gila county also are vast quant- ities of Chrysolite asbestos ly- ing in thick veins of serpentine rock, much of it being ten feet in thickness and turnout which is both long and short fiber, some of it several inches in length.
 Arizona asbestos has an ad- vantag over Canadian asbestos in that the per cent of spinning fiber is several times greater. It also has the advantage of be- ing easily mined, but at present the disadvantage of being far from market for lack of trans portation facilities.
 In the near future Arizona's asbestos mines will be the foun- dation of an extensive and val uable industry, for it is certain that it's latent value will draw transportation facilities to it. In that day Arizona will contri- bute very largely to the build ing material of the country in her asbestos lumber products.
Williams news., 1917-03-29

A West Virginia woman 75 years old has just married one of her boarders 76 years old. It is a mighty good method for holding your boarders.
 It is easier to renew a new resolution than a ninety day note.
 Now is the time to plant your garden. New onion sets on sale at the Racket Store
Williams news., 1917-03-29
P. P. P. SPECIAL

Continued from First Page) convince them that Fl Paso wholesale houses would do as well by them as those of any town and frequently better. Communication with Fl Paso is very direct and transportation facilities are of the best. MT. Slater believes that Ell Paso will hold her grip on the Arizona trade she now enjoys and in crease it as she becomes better known.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-10-05
THINGS BY THEIR RIGHT NAMES

There seems n he disposition
In some quarters aad by sosne peo,
.,ie - Whistle softly IN the presence
u ne pIe 1t German pstruiase, lest
they become otfrnied a, aspe-sIons
apau Their people aud their ptac
;ites. Many viii even apologize
tor tine action nj this country in
IN aee 9l!ag TIE var. and wili light.
y pass owe: the Atrocities committed
hy the t'et1su forces ,Aat have
shamr,s the vlsht thinking people Of
The earth
THIS weakened, pussy footing
stt.,s1ste Is auworthy any Amerit an
First, because every tt,:s'h ssas per,
son no has gwen nr question even
the noss casual study mus, kno~
that THIS country IL In The right, and
thas her Qustrs. Is the auarei Il isle
people al the earth. rhe rnl4,i
States could never look he world
in the face had she refused to take
40 the xsese NJ battle when Wli.
ham II GERMANY cast Il at oas .eet.
Loyal Americans w,il conde I1a'
she practices Of rot only the Ger,
saar Kaiser, bat II hls troops a
sell. The sorld il ) uDi; in The
wade mna;.aa u the ruthless sub
marine activity The trrsci.y with
ShicA It ~ Prosecuted Ss unsa,ihy
the darkest DAY .. the m,4lle ages,
The world condemns the sAyssery
u the German attacks OF hospital
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-10-05
THE LABOR PROBLEM

Al ~ p.rlDtk 4n the night N
September y the manufacture ~
lntonl, ating heyrrag e. wa, eadrl 10
the n4t.Al States llt%,sl,sfsa@ all
ovri ,hr land drew their fires aud
closed their doors. Thousands III
.nsn " sfr pat out 0f enpioA meut,
P1uA millions u dollars worth ~
equipment must b- diverted to other
uses AMI 10 connection wlth II sll
there IL us5r insignificant TACT thai
nusg strike u tsrcihiy wt.en We
eome IN consider il
ju,t one INSTANCE. psofla, III. ,
= large whisky centre. announces
that the | so OF 400 men tn,o~n
ou, by TIE closing VI the alstlllefies
vail be taken care vi At once IN
other lines u work that SHE has
need far the services VI every one ol
ben. Slnljar wor,i comes from
many other whtskeg producing
eentets.
When "A grra, industry such al
this can cease oil at once without,
any nppree,shIe disturbance oi labor
conditions the Tact should set ~ 10
thinking, and thinking deeply
What nt the supply IT labor IN
the year that Is before W. Ii l.
perfectly apparent that the grta,
'iusifs$s if'ti,r v.'tibtry MIST hs
Kept going il this country Is 10
linanet tDr allied cluutfles. a's she
has undertaken. With more than
million II her hes, workman
trnwu IA the coler~ y r. Dedication
70 l,tur Is Imperative 90 thp part
IT that class that FROM one cats.
ana another has heretofore dropped
aut oi the rausa II the workers
II II ALL tight ~ say tn the farmer
lou must pr'dugr Creator crt,ps.
out 4 he ban ! the 'vce ~ manss'
A's toaass. and 'al,' enelts. NJ are
i~sias ii AIm an IlnpassiA.l.as
AMI =, IN All other lines.
There Is hut one answer, All
shu can, must WORK mot he
cause they need the pJ}tee,is of
lhrlr tahut hut hvcAuse the country
NhfI)S THEIR LABOR.
latre il absolutely nv vatnm in
MS county a1w tor the men wao
an vMk yet who viii not.
Down with tue work sIac ser
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-10-05

ships. 90 field hospitals and co In
poe-nt on-e0mbsiants geaerally.
There IL n0 other name for tss~ilf
aets save inhamanisy. Be it sald
10 THE everlasting credit of the allies.
aa meh aetioas hare ssaaaed their
feensds.
We repeat that there " no cali
for pnssy k,esins when these tlaingst
sss meatioaea hseasse. iuxssaaA.
yoar hsarsr may haye Gsrman hlooi
la Ave veins. Gstman blood il
plentiful ln America. aud much 81
IL IN among the most loyal, That
part which 10 ND, loyal 10 simply
iisl,yal, ami tia, IL all there In to
tie matter. And furthermore. this
country tias ao quarrel With German
blood OF even with German people,
except 40 far as they upheld and
ate, the German GOVERNMENT,
Every American should get this
important fact W. are lighting
ior a principle III everlasting Right
aud asain-t a practice ri eveflas ting
Wrong, That the 6esman nation
happens Ia be in the wrong h na
repfoach 10 the millions oi that
blood who ARE no, only among Us.
but u Us Once their loyalty ~
demonstrated. !, should be accepted
in tall faith. On the other hand, II
their loyalty is ii the RICH. bFand
they will recognize the faults u their
siusmen, and while possibly not
iiscisiminR those kinsmrn, they
most certainly viii disclaim any
sympathy with them OF their anbi.
Lions, especially with their sets.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-10-05
stleriii's SAFE!

NY virtue VI sstea swa iitaon. rxpotA'
/ isaaei ~ eEe by thv s-fa VI lie tafgItl
Court III lissksssa Ass4Ity, l Nta, ~
SATURDAY, OCTOBER ~, 1877,
at The Courthouse j.sw NJ tl.e isaa u
nlrk%oa. Team A. as~ga, gA..Nse &, pub.
iss ~ ~ w. last.sast *4xl Sss2s ss2tn ",
cash HE following real estate
sitssSi-ss kssas .Hssrn lt ass,s sSssssss4, hps.
triel oi Dseksan tsss.aty. I,a4ais.le"i ~ fssl'
lows Da lhe Nos,i by ta'il, Ss,ait, il,
lsoaATt, Lasi ~ tas.i. Npvt hy ltailfnad
Lesiesi avoa as the property I'd Lharies
liawkin 20 satisfy ludsrnrnt "a $500
intefsxs AMI eust. Ia !avus IL q, e., III.
has 4 Son.
AECONn-~Trast al iAod In Twelfth
l:sts CT esv ,leei b.lpk Ma ~, p<kc
80. irxisLrfs etli,r. Aatl,lte, lean.
i.cyiesi upsn ~ The property u /. II,
Whitfield, II ais, 10 satisfy iS,isncat II
$sbtn i1lersst and cost. tu sa,os VI
II t,si-afn,
THIRD III arses ia lbs Fils lars4,ct
VI iicksoa teanty, bounded a. IcIioss
DO tae ,,WtA ty lesls, / 4ad t,y Lewis
south hy Dudley Wess by. Cisiea, lev.
ted apoa ~ the property u Lem Lean
10 satisfy iusiameas @, 81 %. iaserest as,d
cust. ia iasef vi \ Niles,
fnt RrH l.ots b., ~ aai ~ IN Net,
End Addgtsab 81 l'icAsaa 10 tbs l1lth
District oi DEck>sa Nouasy, les ed a.s,u
IN tho property at NJ li.rpeg ~ aAlls.
~ ladxmeat oi SIS ~, interest aud ettgi
IN iasar oi ioIarr Il Ussi.bu.
FIFTH ~~ Two acres in I'lglA D,s.stct II
Dickson County, bounsisd a. follows
ts~Sinains "a the Northeast caSner y, the
i-actr tract sold to Railrosd h, Mtatt.
runs 80 icet South frush Railroad. l.Asi
pasailel with Railroad, II p.,!rs ao staAs,
Southwark Is poles ,o stalk, hc,tsaTt
\ p>aes h. ssouthcAs, corner u ksilrssd
t'AsEe tract, then with Il ~ poles ~ she
licginnsLg Level upln a. he property
q spence fiokah NJ sl,lsis ~!UiifrliSfii ~
SO u. iasves, and cs~t, W iAsA u g.,
{, COLLINS 4 son.
clNTil = lt0 acres ~ thc la Dla irt
OF D,cssoa oasty, bounded ~ io,loas
Gu the Aurth by tasley. South bs l,sss b,
t.St IT ixrytT, stvst ry frv-n; .-v---.
upon rs tne property Il Mar Ciayp.ol
10 ~stisdy judgment I'd So ~, intefs~,
ani sat. 10 isypg oi j A. llruc@
SEVENTH ~ acres in TIC ah lbs
trlct Of lheks'a toaniy. houusi,i ~ i,.i-
lovs un North ~ i.AsIey, South rs
le~eh lssss by l,eech, West hy l~eeh
Iir'irsi arsas@g rirr pyrtrT ~ et,ssMy t4sas~
pS.ss u sst,siy laagmeat n salsl, tassf'
ast sAgs. ces,, IN tattif, VI \. htace,
rb,s September H. iai3
i J. InLt MAN, sheriff
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-10-05
N. T.. Church Notes.
y

t'.'h t't,A ~
Next Sunday is the las, one ios
the Conference year LIZ also
Sacrament day, Let liz havIa good
attendance morning and night.
Let eyery one try and bring some
one r-. 10 sunday. School.
The Epwnrth League ia doing
good work, are you helping
Prof Paul nnyles oi the Baxte'
Seminary will lecture Tuesday even
INK at 81 At the NJ. H. Church
I" - W. tr r-f - -
All ,ass,*.l ...
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-10-05
sHERsfFs sAls-

Bs vsgsa~ vi sAs~e yssslsasasss sagaaas
sssssxsa " gss ts sAs leFS u Ms tlaasass
saafs "A lheAsaaa GeA4stss ash. Sa
MONDAY. CstFuAA-R ~, 1871,
at the IgssaftANase dsM Ia tase saws III
1aasAatss. Teas. al asssa. en- pass " psats-
lir sale " tie Essbssl aass ssess asssaasa loE
gasA shs gesAs~aax suad s~sass
4 FIRST .~tAas~lisnaE<sa zes~se aHass
" ss~s. lytaax s@a bssax is Sos SessAga
ins&rses "a tseM~sA tsuaaty sess eassasAtsi
~ ielAsws. txgHaiux Us Aasrshsasst sasgTss
tsses, sans Sesth ls0 p4les "a = ss~sr:
" @s iisa. p$ass Nv STAKE ;ssssta LEO
p0ies b. riars UAl Eass il4.. yseass "a
L&xlnasas. LEVIED ay3sis ~ sise sasa4ssdssi
islxrsss u Il, " ganSit ~ satisfy lvas-
snsss os sss ~, sagsE~@l a0i esasss ia ias0f
vi 4 h. sassl, Il AZ.
SECOND ~ Aesss iying ia the 18th
laslEfct VI sfsSkssses sss.a1s. t%raa4ed ~
lello@s. IlE ta1 N0sth by N, X. VA.
hairs, sysltk by h n VILLAINS, ksss hs
" II, asilaasaGs, hest ny h h a'sllataas,
Levied epsa sa she pfogSsty " Iss \,
hlI|ssa4s ~ SATISFY ilieass1i " I 'sst,
tntstest aEa esssa, ia tavas sS taEaefs A
Merchants bank.
Iiiihtpau aefvs iysng 10 sas istl
Dss4stet vi bsAssa ScSAsy, he assNsysi Va
lollo9s Ia ltr aagth b " H. Asl-
l,s.sils. ss~.tA BY III 4 Nsslaaa4s. L-sea hi
wv H. H.litatas, IVES, by ii n. u .IssAassa,
Lsyaal a4s2a ~ MS Aa,sFty VI rs /
Williams 10 satisfy laeIgfsasat Il si0t ~,
iatasss ADD cost, ia savus III Partners q
Merchants hank
lLis Sspt. IT, 1877
Id, COLEMAN. ss,sf,a,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-10-05
4 COCO FRIEND

A good isieIh .tsssi. hy yoa
whtn in need. Dickson people tell
box Doan' = Eidney Pills hAya 'aood
the ts#t Joseph has r, y~ek.r. "a
Chaiioste st. etsisssrsi lJoan = over
bye years a'go. aad again cdnRrAs
the story. ccul'i yvu ak ter more
convincing tessImonyt
Mr.. Locke says. had 4 lame
back aud my sidnrys art- weak.
ased iinan kidney Plils and they
gave me great fsttsf.
Over i1af yeaFs iates. Mr. l.0eks
said | have he ssms iaith IN
bnan kpluey pi.i. today Al
have away had they gave me a
cure that has been permanent.
-: a, all dealers. Eustet. NJ .lbern
Co. Afr. Buffalo, n Y,