davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-07
COUNTY FOOD FIGURES. 4
ARE. Being ,IABuL,A|IElI;
MORE LIvEsH0fK RflkG.P 7ppHc-s ,laa
4 II Ed THIS YEAR w TEN IIf / lllSI
NESsEE. lass 1a'S
Special to The IIersId.

pPooipi W AHO tlotu. ssS AEksS
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, June farm
ersI in the various counties Of Ten
nessee Interested Id the Statewidb
food production drive which closed re-
Gently will be glad to learn that by
the middle Of June the facts concern y
ing their counties, about which they
may have general idea already, will
be tabulated and sent to them. The
work of tabulation has been under
way for sometime at the headquarters
of the division of extension, University
of Tennessee. More than 10000 indi-
vidual reports had been received May
27, According to the statisticians it
will take until June 10 to complete
the work. The pledge sheet, which
farmers signed asked for a statement
of the number Of acres Of certain
staple crops they had in 1917, and
the number of acres they, proposed /
to grow in 1918. Each one of these
crops is being tabulated for each coun-
ty. This comprison will be of particu.
lar value to the counties since. from
it they can tell the crops which will
be abundant at marketing time. The
people of county can then begin
study of the markets and SO place
their crops to the best advantage.
One feature already determined by
the tabulation is an increased produc-
ton of livestock in practically every
county in the State. The best indica-
ton of this is the increased acreage
of leguminous crops which have been
planted.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-07
WAR WORK DONE BY
MT. PLEASANT WOMEN
J REPORT OF ACTIVITIES OF PA.
TRloTlc WOMEN UNDER couN-
GIL OF DEFENSE.

The following report of the work
done by the Mt Pleasant members of
the Women's Committee of the Ma
tional Council of Defense was made
at the recent conference of county
workers:
Under the Council of National De-
tense our first work was a campaign
for the signing Of Registration Cards.
Committees were formed to work all
parts of the town and Seventh Dis
trict. To explain and give publicity to
this movement a mass-meeting was
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-07
TENNESSEE CATTLE
TOPPED St. LOUIS
MARKET MONDAY
M. e. ALLEN SHIPPED EIGHTY
-FOUR HEAD FOR TOTAL SUM
OF $21,667.S0.
FED BY HOWARD 8 JOHNSON
OF Giles county--Run on Corn For
Several Months.--Pronounced the
Most Finished Bunch Of Cattle In
The South.

M. e. Allen, of this county, again
tops the st. Louis market with Ten
nessee fed cattle, and also tops the
lamb market with Tennessee grown
products.
Mr.. Allen is one Of the largest cat
tie, hog and sheep buyers in the
South, and has bought up some splen-
did lunches of cattle this spring. He
recently sold some fine cattle ON the
st. Louis market, but last Monday he
sold eighty-four head that averaged
1910 pounds each, topping the days
market at s1675, an average of $751;
95 per head for the "a head, making
a total of $21.667.S0.
These cattle were grade Durhams
and were fed out by Harwood &
Johnson of Pulaski, and Mr.. Allen
paid these gentlemen $l6.25 for them
Il. 0. b.. the cars at loading point, max
ing total price paid to the feeders
per uGdu, PGoV.6O, VI o. eutoA oiAouhS
of $21,O21.0O. Leaving Mr.. Allen only
"a small margin Of profit. 7 w
This bunch of cattle was pronounc-
ed the best finished that had
BEEN in the st. louis Stock
Yards this year. They had been run
on corn for seven months, and were
no doubt the best bunch Of cattle in
the. south.
Mr.. Allen also topped the market
Monday with three hundred head of
Tennessee Lambs, all grown here in
Maury county. These lambs sold for
$19.S5. Mr.. Allen has just returned
from st. Louis and predicts lower
market for lambs, and also lower
market for hogs. The cattle market
broke before he reached it with this
extra good bunch, and Mr.. Allen pre-
diets still lower market
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-07

promptly on the first of July he will
begin the work or properly placing
all those who are at that time idle.
He will gather them in as rapidly as
possible and send them to the army.
Those persons who at that time are
in non-essential positions Will be
given the chance to secure effective
employment or to go into the army.
But all must act with all speed and
aid in getting the man power of the
country properly organized.
Maj Smith has Inany times ex-
pressed the wish that he were en-
powered to clean up the idlers and
put them in the service, and when
the order came to do so.she at once
order, and he declares that he will
see that every detail of the order is
carried out and that 10 manA who il
able to do anything for his country
will be permitted to dodge his duty
He will setsa RECORD in this as, he has
IN all Eother[ matters pertaining ITO
war work. He will make4a noticeable.
change in tpA,tergItny .sFfSrYpirh
he exercises authority in the lshnrtest
possible time.
n Maj,2 shita says thati Meh the
classes included in the present order
have been exhausted and all these
men assigned to the proper duties it
is probable that the list Of ,non-usefpl
occupations will be extended SO as to
include persons in other employments.
Provost Marshal General Crowder
apparently believes that women can
perform much of the work now being
done by men, and he will give them
a chance to demonstrate their ability.
The army and the essential industrial
plants of the country will benefit
greatly by the enforcement of the new
order, and it is not thought that the
business enterprises that have to turn
over their operation to women will
suffer in any degree as a result of the
change.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-07
TRUSTEE ADDISON SELLS
LAND ADVERTISED FOR TAX
OWNERS OF PROPERTY HAVE
TWO YEARS WITHIN WHICH
TO REDEEM SAME.

Trustee John w. Addison according
TO schedule held the sale of the adj
yertised property for taxes Monday.
all Of which was bid in by Mr.. Adki-
son for the Comptroller of the state
After this property is advertised
and put up and sold, the original
amount of the taxes, costs, etc., are
all turned over to the circuit court
clerk and all settlements are made
through that office. The owner of the
property has two years within which
to redeem the property, by paying all
costs, and the costs continue to &C
crue just as long as the taxes re-
main unpaid.
The total amount Of land sold this
year does not near measure up to
former years, while the taxes repre-
scented are unusually small.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-07

w, Fitzseraid, E.iM Gaskilb John
Bhrrow. F 34i' ,ee.ts a,f.l{a
5Oc+5Lawrencee Coleman Pauline
Pigg, Mrs. John Kinzer, Bernard Mont.
gomery, Mrs. Bill Letsinger, Mrs. M.
II. Gardner Jim Johnson, Elnora Gard
ner, Mrs. Jno b. Anderson, S. r. Nc
Gowen,. Matte Lou Fly, Fred Will
'liams, w. r. Johnson, Miss Lille Kin
ger, Mrs. Alex Gray, Mrs. Claud Rog-
ers, Mrs. w. S. Cook, Ed Johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Alexander, Fate
Thompson, Mrs. E. M. Gaskill, Mrs. M.
J. Gaskill, A Colored Man, Mrs. J. A.
Mclean, Mrs. T.. D. Smith, Charlie IT.
vine. 'aAintJ 5,, daaQfs as@ II 9tts
4Sc--Mrs. G. f. Wakefield. biign -
Csc Mrs.p LlD. Kinzer,l.A j Char
ter, Webb Walsefield, oMrs.j7 WaiJL.
Wakefield, w. l.. Wakefield, Mrs. 40.
Fl. Wakefield, Mrs.--G II. Wakefield,
Mrs; =. W. Walters NJ 9. KirlkpatI
FiEf XXI + II Walker Gfr riff Morton, Mag
| gle Hughes, Sarah Hughey, Anderson
Tihghes,. Miss Pattie Kelley, Miss
Pearl, West, Mrs, Matte Galloway
'ae1BeH Mrs. Fly Wakefield Thelma
Green. 's'' 's'
r 5c--Eugene Johnson.
h $t+Waikers j. Fleming, w. r.
LoovEett,a Miss tNahhie 'sow'ef, Mrs, Win
so5WlelL, Mrs. Agndtiiia Long, Capt.
White, Mrs. y, H. Crews, Mrs. Eva
Jones, Miss Eliza Moore, Miss Mamie
Moore J. w 'sGfdcomb, Mrs. N. H.
Matthews, Miss Carrie McGaw, Gus
sic Carpenter, r. G. Fleming, VIII
Finnell, ]. H. Roddy, John Nicholson,
Miss Moilie Hurt, Ira Agent, Fred
Scott, w. w. Priest, H. H. Walters, o.
E. Fitzgerald, Miss Arnold, Miss Merry
Blackburn, Miss Bessie Tucker, ]. A.
Watkins tcol).
S6-Reese Denton, George Daim-
Ewood, Jr., Jesse Wilkes (col),
j IT, Peters, Mrs. j. A. Matthews,
T. j. crawford, Dr.aCs p. sNowlin,
Mrs. A. iclt Lane, Mr..eand AIRS. t. C.
Crawford, 81! Wallace Pender, D. w.
Trousdale (additionaI, George White,
Airs. FaiA. Gates, Gates Bros, u. dP.
JphnsoB iDr.c M. D. o'BrieI, Mrs. G!
4. Looney,s j. IT, Akin, sUlner New
comb, Barney c.. Small, T. l.. Gray,
Mrs. G. w. Mitchell, Mrs Sarah E.
Mansrum, 0. w, Chaffin, Mrs, John
Brooks, William Whitaker; Mr.. and
Mrs. Billie Gray, Marguerite. Rainey,,
I'la 81 WATSON, Mr.. anu Mrs. M. E.
Walters, ,. w. Johnson, H. d. Nc
Kennon.
s4-Mrs. Joe Dillehay.
$4,l0-W. ]. Lane.
$3.50 Marguerite Harlan.
$2.65 by all-Miss Annie M. Grit
fin, j. w Griffin, Jr.. Annie F. Lee,
Minnie Lee, James Morton, Goston
Morton. Franklin Morton, Catherine
Norton Nell Morton, Velma Harmon,
"A. j. Harmon, James Mclean, Lucy
M1Harmon.
Neutrality-suspicious. Club SOC, A. S.
Page $1.50, j. H. Slaten( eol1 $780,.
j. r. Walters $500, T. E. Priest, $500,
Camp Fire Girls SILL t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-07

special I'd The fIefald.. q q, j 81
,.,Nl NASHVILLE, Tenn, June L
s"'Work or Fight
\. June Isl de- last.npits M 1Acli
men Of war age may Continue in en-
ploynlent that is nptl esseptiaa toy the
successful eshauctldf the-waf. ~ { !
July will see a drastic change in
the order of things, and many men
who felt secure'in their positions will.
have to adapt themselves to other and
more useful work or become soldiers
in the uniter States army
Provost Marshal-General Crowder
says;
We shall give the idlers and
men not effectively employed the
choice between military service
and effective employment. Every
man in the draft age, at least,
must work or fight.
This is not alone a war of
military maneuvers. 1t is q dead
ly contest of industries and mech
anics. Germany must not be
thought of as merely being an
army--an army IN which every
factory and loom in the Empire
is a recognized part in a COM
plete machine running night and
day at terrific speed. We must
make ourselves the same sort of
effective machine.
Attention is called to the classes
affected by the new regulations, and
a study of this list will be of great
benefit to, those who are of military
age and who are employed in occu-
pations which they know to be of no
material aid to the government.
They are:
Persons engaged in the serving of
food and drink, or either, in public
places including hotels and social
clubs.
Passenger elevator operators and
attendants, doormen, footsmen, and
other attendants of clubs, hotels,
stores, apartments houses, office
and bath houses.
Persons, including ushers and other
engaged and occupied in,
and in connection with games, sports
and amusements, excepting actual
performers in legitimate concerts,
operas, or theatrical performers.
Persons employed in domestic SER
vice.
Sales clerks and other clerks en-
ployed in stores and other mercantile.
The plan to organize the man pow
er of the nation will bewelcomed by /
the people generally. There has for
a long time been much speculation /
as to the matter OF idlers and men
IN non-essential occupations. and the
men who had offered their services in
The army and navy felt that some
hing ought to be done to equalize
he burden. This movement will be
gratifying to the solder boys as well
Is the general public.
Maj Smith. Executive Officer, has
everything in readiness to carry out
he new order in his jurisdiction, and !
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-07
RED GROSS CONTRIBUTIONS.

assssiqea a4sgl sfs. ~
CONTINUED from secondl Page,
s,f5h VIII ,4sHi
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-07
GRAND JURY RECONVENES
FOR MAY TERM COURT

The grand jury reconyened this
morning for continuation of business
for the May term of Circuit court.
The court itself was in session but
few minute this morning but will be-
gin hearing cases set for tomorrow.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-07
ALLEN D. HARLAN IN
OFFICERS TRAIN CAMP

Allen d. Harlan, a Maury county
selectman in a recent increment, has
been admitted to the Fourth Officers
Training Camp at Camp Zachary Tay-
Tor, Louisville. Ky, it was learned to-
day by friends.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-07
JUNE LAST MONTH
men Or WAR AGE
MAY WASTE TINE
DRASTIC CHANGE IN ORDER OF
THINGS TO OCCUR ON JULY
UNDER NEW REGULATIONS
CHOICE OF WORK OR FIGHT
Attentian is Called 10 Glasses Affect
+. ed by'Hen. crowderss order-Eserysa
thinaSin Resdlness for Enforceme1t
Of, order.

Special I'd The IIeeald.s r. ~ q j II. u
NASH V ls1 M re NJ a m ~ ~ NJ a ~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-07

Mrs. II. A. Cant received cable.
gram this morning announcing that
her son. Lieut.. Mihter Cant had ar.
rived safely overseas.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-04-27
NATIONAL PATRIOTIC
EDUCATION FACULTY
Organized by Security League
From Professors Donated
by Big Colleges and
Universities.

National Patriotic Education Fad
ulty, composed Of eminent professors
released on full pay by their colleges
and universities, who will tour all
parts of the country doing promotion
work In connection with the National
Security Leagues great campaign Of
Patriotism Through Education, is be-
ing organized by Dr. Robert nj. NOEL
roy. educational director OF the league.
On this faculty already are: DR.. w.
I. Hall of Princeton, Profs. w. Il.
Munro and w. H. Schofield of Har-
ward. DIR. Franklin H. Giddings OF Co
lumbia. Prof. G.. H. Van Tyne Of the
University Of Michigan, Miss Eta v.
Leighton, vocational instructor in the
Passaic, N. j., public schools. and
Prof. Charles Libbey Of the>University
of Colorado.
Leland Stanford University, the Uni
versity Of Oregon, and Hamilton and
Williams Colleges have also promised
to assign man to participate In this
work, and other additions to the fac
ulty" will be made in the near future
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-04-27

EGGS; as they will keep better
than summer or fall eggs. Use
infertile eggs rather than fertile
eggs for preserving. DO not
leave eggs in preservative longer
than one year. Rinse the eggs
with water, after removing from
the preservative. Eggs that are
in good condition when removed
from water-glass solution usually
remain good for at least two
weeks.
If it is desired to boil egg,
preserved in water-glass, prick a
small hole through the large end
of the shell before placing them
in the water. The pores Of the
shell have been sealed by the wa
ter-glass solution, and without the
pin-hole the expanding air within
the shell would burst it.
LETTIE ENSIGN,
Home Demonstration Agent.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-04-27
UNIVERSAL MILITARY
TRAINING VOTES
176 Congressman and ~ Sena-
tors Are Recorded for Meas.
ure by Security League.

The National Security League an
noynces today that 1t has recorded In
favor Of universal military training
l76 members Of the House Of Repre-
sentatives and ~ members Of the Sen
ate. The figures in the canvass which
the League has been conducting stood
ITO In the House Of Representatives
and IS in the Senate in ity last an
nouncement These figures were re-
ducsd by the retirement from Congress
Of three New York representatives
who were committed to universal
military training-vis, Congressman
Grimm, who was elected sheriff Of
Kings county; Murray Hubert, ap-
pointed dock commissioner BY Mayor
Hylan, and Congressman Brucknsr.
elected borough president Of the
Bronx The advocates b IL oanote
were reduced b. three b - 1satA q
Senators Brady Of ldalA JoUv1asde G
Nsva1a and Hughes g Nv U0ssy.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-04-27
PUBLISHERS PROTEST AD-
VANCE IN End CLASS
RATE,

In slightly over sixty working
days, the increased second class
postage rates 60 into effect.
There isn't the slightest posi-.
bility that the law imposing these
new rates will be repealed, OF
modified in any way, before that
date.
There is one, and only one, pos
sibility of relief and that is for
every individual and organization
in the United States who believes
it is unwise to increase the pub
fishers burdens at present. to
unite in an appeal to Congress 20
postpone the operations of this
law until after the close of the
war.
Even Mr.. Kitchen himself ad-
mitted, in an interview this week
with representatives of two Pub
fishers Associations. that the pub
fishing industry is laboring under
great handicaps and making more
sacrifice for the Government than
perhaps any other industry in the
country, and surely, when this is
true and when it is more essen
tial to the Government than ever
before that industry be kept in
tact, now is not the time to try the
experiment of seeing what por-
ton Of the industry can stand an
additional and entirely unneces.
sary burden--unnecessary because.
even if all publications would sur
vive, the revenue which would
result would he entirely negligi-
BILE.
Yours Very truly,
PUBLISHERS ADS. BOARD,
C. j. POST, Director.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-04-27
EDITORIAL
NEED FOR FIRING SQUAD.

II must have occurred to great
many people, in reading the newspaper
accounts Of the lenient methods adopt
ed by the government authorities In
dealing with the spy question, that the
plying Of this trade by a German or
German sympathizer is far safer than
service in the army of the Kaiser.
The most serious penalty imposed
30 far has been against an officer or
the United States army who volun-
tarily announced that ne could not do
Justice to himself or his men In lead
Ing them against his relatives and
friends fighting on the German side.
A man who Is convicted Of being q
leader in the spy plots against Ameri-
can lives and property is given a
prison sentence less than that usually
meted out to an embezzling clerk.
Other men, engaged In subterranean
efforts which might result in the kill
ing Of more American boys than could
be accomplished by an entire German
regiment. are pleasantly interned In
quarters where they are provided with
creature comforts unknown to the
young men who are uphOlding the
Stars and Stripes in No Mans Land.
The reason for this state Of affairs
Is hard to appreciate. The country Is
at war and war is not "civil" matter.
A man who cOnspires to place bomb
In an American trOopship or vessel
carrying much needed supplies to our
allies Is warning against this country
rs much (even more, we believe) as
the private or officer In the German
ranks who is exposed to American
bullets. Why, then, should we treat
these vipers as offenders against the
civil law7 Let's order out the firing
sQuadI
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-04-27
TRUE CITIZENSHIP

Much as we dislike to admit 1t, there
still exists distinct apathy toward
the war on the part of great many
people in various parts Of the country.
The reason for this is even deeper than
constitutional pacifism or pro-Ger-
manism based upon expla Unable blood
or mental association. The fact Is,
although We did not realize 1t until
recently, the average citizen Of this
country has not had instilled In him
real responsibility in and to his gov
eminent. The extreme development Of
the democratic idea in America and
the ultra-political nature Of our form
Of government has resulted In the al
most total disappearance of the appre-
citation by the individual of what the
government means to him.
The changing Of this condition IL
possibly the most serious problem fac
ing the United States today, outside
of winning the war. 1t involves q COM
plete reimbursement and revitalixing of
our methods of civic instruction. This
work must start in the schools Of the
lowest grade. Many men who have
had the advantage Of collegiate in
struction in political economy, and
even the influence Of the discussion Of
these matters in high school debating
societies, appreciate the problem. 1t
must he remembered, however, that
by far the greater majority of boys
who later make up the citisenry Of the
nation leave school after passing
through only the most elementary
grades
The National Security League, or
ganiaPd at the start of the war as a
preparedness proganda and now devOt-
Ing it's entire efforts to the awakening
Of the people to realization Of the
meanings of the war, and the menace
Of defeat, has undertaken nation
wide campaign on this question Of true
citizenship which Is worthy of atten-
ton and support. It has enlisted the
cooperation Of state, county and city
Of the country to make daily instruc-
ton on the war part Of actual school
tuition. The league has also obtained
the release to 1t on full pay by the
Boards Of Trustees of number of the
largest colleges and universities in the
country Of a corps of professors who
are to constitute National Patriotic
Education Faculty" to carry on this
work in the broader field. These men
will create a sort of peripatetic uni |
versity, journeying personally into all |
parts Of the country to spread this |
thought Of the necessity Of awakening |
the citizenship Of the country to re-
sponsibility in its government. More |
power to the National Security League
and may the nation quickly realize the |
Importance Of tn work.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-04-27

John Lucius Pairs, Adolph Boutte,
Tinney Stafford. Clarence S. Hec-
tor. Edward Hereford. Jessie
Bass. jeff Andrews, Owen Charles,
Noise Louis, Hoffman Lilly, Will
lie Boutte. Bratin Alexander, Hu-
bert Hamilton, Leonard Austin,
Joseph Egley, Eugene Egley, Eu-
gene Ratier, Geo. Provost, AL
fred Nathan, Samuel Webster,
Anderson Bauman, Philip J.
Mack, Willie Ryan. Clarence
Lewis, Arthur DeBlanc, Thomas
Moore. Buster Landry, Lincoln
Bryant, Louis Thomas. Jr.. James
Carter, McClelland White. Joseph
DeBlanc, Winfield Fisk, Horace
johnson, Ross Miller, Arthur Mar
tin. Ernest Parquet, Joseph Ar
ceneau. Albert Jones. Walter
Stewart, Joseph Taylor, Whitney
Thompson, Cornelius Polidore,
Joseph Perot. Mitchell Washing
ton, Cation Oubre, Acy Achilla,
Saul Bondaux, Jr.. Gabriel Las
teappe, Pat Guess. Earl Frank
Peters, Reginald Provost, Maurice
Charles, Jim Burleigh, Henderson,
Wilson, Daniel Webster, James
Viguerie.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-04-27
NOT A FLOODED" GERMAN
KILLED YET.

Germany has engaged in war
for three years and up to the pres
ent time not FLOODED" German
has lost his life. In the list of
killed and wounded there has not
appeared the German or Prussian
prince nor even a member of the
nobility. They are in deep Gel
lar with floor covred with fine
carpet.
The emperor of Germany has
six sons and not one Of them has
received a scratch. One or two
of them have been married since
the war began and the crown
prince who was supposed to COM
r'and at Verdun had another
prince born to him.
The German autocracy is not
going hungry. None of it's men,
bers are carrying bread ticket.
With them everything goes on
as usual. It was charged in the
European newspapers few weeks
ago that a car load or two of
beautiful singers were sent to
Verdun on special trains in order
to dance and sing and cause the
crown prince to forget his tron-
b!es, while he is 25 miles from
any cannon.
They NAV be mourning in ev-
cry household in Germany. There
is Of the common people. But
the emperor and royal family gen.
erallv have no personal occasion
for shedding a tear.-Des Moines
Capital.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-04-27
W. S. S..
Deafness Cannot Be Ioree

" 49, .oysiS q ~ ssr. TissS sa1 - - -
e.rs AHissa. asS Nat y s.esessee1$. E n -
nS ,sss n - E1.teehian Tubs. Wn -
tvbs d naansd you hAvs . rsoaac 49,
psriset hssrins aad whsa II = nWNy
taken out aud this tube rustore1 70 ~ ss
tion, Hsartns WI Be destroyed foesv1: ~
out Of tsn are esd ~ CAAHA. 49,
We will give One hndred Dollars ios ~
Deafness ,eaussd By caArh) thas 0aeos
bv Halls CAnyrh Cure Send for sirsu1en me -
~ CHENEY 4 90. Iosss@ u
Sold BY Druggists. 'Sc.
Take HaJis Family Pulls for soasspAssoo.