davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1918-12-14
LOUISIANA ADMITTED TO
REGISTRATION AREA.

w. F. Carstens, NJ. D., City Ply
sician, New Iberia, La.
Dear Doctor-We are in re-
ceipt of wire from Honorable
Samuel l.. Rogers, Director Of the
Bureau of the Census, which ad-
vises that Louisiana has been ad-
mitted into the United States
Registration Area for Deaths.
AS you know, we have been
making efforts to this end for the
past eight years. From both the
commercial and health standpoint
this distinction is of the greatest
value to the State. 1t will enable
the United States Bureau of Gen.
sus to publish accurate figures
concerning our mortality rate,
and will be proof we believe that
Louisiana is one of the mos
healthful States in the Union.
We shall now try to gain ad-
mittance into the Registration
Area for Births, and will thank
you for your cooperation, infu-
ence and personal help.
Louisiana is the first State il
the southwest to be admitted to
the Registration Area. It is a
laudable ambition to get ack-
nowledgment Of our records of
births also, and 1 hope that the
end may be attained within
twelve months.
A supply of birth and death
blanks together with Act 25',
1918 will be sent you within a
few days.
Yours very truly,
OSCAR BOWLING,
President.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1918-12-14
Colds Cause Grip and Influenza
LAXATIVE ERoMo oUNJINE Tablets remove the
cause. There Is only one promo Quinine. !"
E. w. GROVES signature on box SOC.

The age limit for men enlisting
in the Navy has been reduced to
seventeen years. This is possible
for the reason that more atten-
tion can now be paid to education
and training Of the lads who en-
list. The Navy has always prided
itself On the exceptional advanr
ages offered young men to get an
education, learn a trade and see
the world, and now that the war
is practically over these advant-
ages can be emphasized.
By recent order of the Secre-
tary Of the Navy, these men who
enlist before Christmas may he
given a furlough over the Christ
mas holidays.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1918-12-14
AMERICAN NAVAL LOSSES.

We have given, from time tc
time, during the war, the losses
Of vessels caused by German sub.
marines and mines. which figures
included the losses Of American
with other non-British vessels
The Navy Department published
the entire record of the war as
far as the American navy and
merchant marine are concerned
and the showing is exceptionally
favorable, the losses being lower
than generally supposed and for
a war Of this magnitude.
The Germans had confidently
counted on starving out Great Br!-
tain by the use Of it's submarines,
by cutting off all food and NUM-
ton supplies; and by crowding
America out Of the war and pre-.
venting the shipment of American
soldiers across the ocean TO
France. The story of this trans
portation has been already told.
It was one of the greatest feats Of
the war and a success which
brought it to so early a conclu-
sion. This was done mainly oy
the United States and Great Bri-
tain, although France and Italy
co-operated with us. The cost
was, Of course borne wholly by the
United States. OF the men car
ried to France 1926 per cent went
in American vessels, and 1850 i'll
British but Of the escorting fleet
to protect the transports and beat
off the submarines. S2.75 per cent
were American and 14.12 British.
How efficient the protection was
is seen IN the fact that over two
million soldiers were safely
landed in France and that not one
of the American transports suf-
fered in the voyage.
All our naval operations were
singularly free from losses, TAX
ing all the difficulties and dangers
into consideration. Durino t.
entire war, only forty-four vessels
manned or protected by naval
crews. suffered from the subma-
rlnes; and only three naval vessels
were torpedoed by the enemy with
a total loss of 1914 men. There
were some disasters from mines
and collisions; but we suffered
scarcely less than in any serious
war we have been engaged in.
Our losses of merchant vessels By
the submarines and mines have
been heavier-151 in all for the
entire war-but it was relatively
small as compared with the Brit
ish, Norwegian and possibly the
Dutch (Holland) losses. Our
navy was left by the war almost
intact ct.-Times-Picayune.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1918-12-14
The PRINCIPALS will kindly for,

The principals will kindly for
ward to my office without delay on
Friday evening or Saturday morn
ing the information requested un-
der number | for the week ending
December 13, 1918, and all teach
ers will kindly fill at once the slip
enclosed with this letter, so that
this information can be secured
for the State Department, ast
upon the furnishing of this inf "
nation depends whether or not
the State will send us the money
with which to pay the teachers for
the month ending December %,
1918.
All principals who have not so
far handed in their reports for
two months ending October 25th,
and November 22nd, respectfully,
will do so without delay. Make
these reports as though school had
not been closed. count everybody
absent On the days schools were
closed. and divide by twenty as
usual"
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1918-12-14
TEACHER'S INSTITUTE.

superintendent of Education L
R. Tilly mailed the subjOined let
ter to the teachers Of the Parish
on December 10th:
"There will be teachers in.
stitute for white teachers at the
New Iberia High School on Sat.
urday. December q, 1918, at nine
o'clock A. NJ.
The program will be as follows
l. A survey of the influenza
situation in the Parish, each prime
ipal to furnish for the health au-
thorities the following informa
ton: (a) Total enrolment; (b)
Number present; (c) Probable
number of cases of influenza for
week ending December 20, 1913.
2. The effect of the loss time
on our schools because of the epi-
demic, Mr.. C. M. Bahon.
3. To what extent should we
make up the time lost because Of
the epidemic. Miss M. M. Kearney.
4. Roll call answered by prac-
teal suggestions for making up
loss time, all teachers.
5. Discussions on suggestions
made, Mr.. Porter, Mr.. Adams,
Miss Sanders, Miss Archer and
Miss Goldberg.
At the close Of this session the
teachers whose reports are
brought in at this meeting will
be paid their salary for the month
ending December 20, 1918.
The colored teachers will meet
at the colored school on the same
date at one thirty P. NJ. The same
information will be provided for
the health authorities as in num-
Der l above.
Roll call answered by all col
ored teachers by giving an answer
to the question "What I need in
my school?" the answer to be
written On piece Of white paper
with the signature of the princi.
pal.
At the close of the session the
teachers whose reports are
brought to the institute will be
paid their salary for the month
ending December 20, 1918.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1918-12-14
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY
THE IBERIA PARISH COUN-
GIL OF DEFENSE.

Where's. the National Sugar
Committee on complaint made by
sugar cane growers, who sell SUI
gar cane by the ton, that the pur-
chasers Of sugar were not paying
a proportionate price for the SUI
gar cane in. accordance with the
price obtained for sugar manufac-
tured from sugar cane purchased
from the sugar cane seller;
And Whereas, the National SUI
gar Committee ordered an investi-
CATION of this complaint made by
C. D. kemper;
And Whereas, several sugar
cane growers who sell their sugar
cane by the ton, appeared .efore
the said C. D. Kemper at Sterling
Refinery, at Franklin. La, Oh the
day of November 1913, and
gave their evidence in writing,
and of which evidence the stid c.
D. Kemper promised to deliver to
the Iberia Parish Council Of De
fense, a copy Of all the evidence
taken on that day. together with
a copy of the recommended III
made by him the said c. d. Kemp
er to the said National Sugar Com
mittee. x
And Whereas about thirty days
have elapsed since the said evi-
dence was taken;
And Whereas the said C. D..
Kemper, has failed and neglected
to forward the evidence and rec,
ommendation as aforesaid to the
Iberia Parish Council of Defense,
as promised;
Therefore. be it resolved that
the National Sugar Committee ;
the Louisiana State Sugar Com
the said c.. D. Kemper;
R. f. Milling. and John NJ. Parker,
State Food Administrator. be re-
SDectfullv asked to furnish the
iberia Parish Council of Defense
with a copy Of the evidence tax
en-, and the recommendation
made the said G.. D. Kemper, also
a copy Of the ruling Of the State
Sugar Committee on the recon-
mendation made by the said G.
d. Kemper. and the recommends
ton made bv the State Sugar Com
and the ruling made in
this matter by the National Sugar
Committee. and that said infor-
nation be furnished at once.
F.. VUILLEMOT.
JATARD Killing
ADRIEN GONSOULIN, |
Committee. !
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1918-12-14
FELIX PATOUT.

Last Sunday evening at o:lo,
surrounded by his loved ones, the
venerable Mr.. Felix Patout, died
at his home on East Main Street.
A lifelong resident Of iberia, Nj.
Patout enjoyed the respect and
esteem of the entire Parish and
more particularly of the people OF
New iberia who were most 5ena-
fitted by the financial and indus
trial enterprises with which ne
! was connected.
Born near the little village OF
Patottville, the site Of his faith
er's ante-bellum plantation. he
was educated by private tutors.
and in attaining mans estate, eu-
gagged in farming. In the full
vigor of his young manhood, ne
set to work at his chosen task,
but as he labored and watched
the development of his enterprise,
war clouds gathered thickly, and
ere he could enjoy any Of the
fruits of his labor, the threaten
ing storm broke, and. as did the
boys of to-day, he cheerfully sac
rificed his personal interest to
fight for his principles and for
his Southland. Returning after
four years of hardship and suf-
ferings, undaunted. young Patout,
associating himself with his
brother, the late Hypolite Patout,
undertook to recoup his losses
and gain his fortune. Together,
they labored and toiled, and I'M
der their joint management, de
veloped the wasted and war torn
lands of their home place, into
the splendid Enterprise Planta-
ton. At the death of his brother
some thirty years ago the de-
cedant disposed Of his interest IN
the Enterprise Plantation and re-
moved with his family to New ibe-
ria. where, with the exception OF
a short period spent on his Hope
Plantation, which he later sold to
the State. he resided until the
time of his death. Mr.. Patout
possessed a keene business mind,
and though conservative and care
full in his ventures, was quick to
see opportunities and to grasp
them. To his foresight is due the
large amount Of stock he held IN
the New Iberia National Bank, Of
which he served as vice president
from it's organization until two
years ago when, pleading the in
firmaties of age, he asked to oe
relieved. This same foresight,
let him. to associate himself with
Judge Breaux and the late P. L..
Renoudet in the establishment
and operation Of the P. L. Rem
oudet Lumber Co.. in the organi-
zation of the Citizens Bank and
in the merger of that Bank with
the Peoples Bank, in the coE-
Of the splendid Hotel
Frederic and in many other en-
too numerous to men
ton. Of a retiring disposition
and stunning publicity Mr.. Pa
tout was none-the-less not dere-
lect in his civic duties. and as a
of the Police Jury. for
several terms. devoted much Of
his time and his talents to the ad-
of the interest of the
Parish. Z
Devoted to home life, aside
from business activities. Mr.. Pa K;
tout found little to interest him 4
outside the family circle. There, T.
surrounded by his loved ones, he
found the happiness which his
we'll spent and successful life ,
merited him. He is survived By
four sons, Messrs. Sidney, Henry,
Castor and Frederick and one
laughter, Mrs. Edwin S. Brous-
,srd, all of New Iberia. Anotkerf ff
laughter. Mrs. E. Ricaud only
;wo weeks ago. proceeded her
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1918-12-14
Mrs. Isley's Letter.

In a recent letter Mrs. D. ".
Isley Of Litchfield. ILL.,. says. II
have used Chamberlain s Tablets
for disorders of the stomach and
as a laxative. and have found
them quick andsur relief" If
you are troubled with indigestion
or constipation these tablets viii
do you good. =
(Adysssieonsakl
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1918-12-14
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS YIELD
OVER 4.55 D. c. INTEREST
IF BOUGHT DURING
DECEMBER.

War Savings Stamps pur-
chased at 1923 during December
will pay the investor over 4.55 p.
C. interest, which is the highest
rate Of interest received on any
security yet issued by our Gov
ernment, making them the most
attractive investment to the pub
lie today. They mature in four
years. on January 1st, 1923, and
give both the large, as we'll as the
small investor, an opportunity, not
only to help their Government,
but to invest their money in
safety on an unusually attrac tive
basis. !.
Very truly yours,
P. H. SAUNDERS,
State Director.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1918-12-14
Children Cry
FOR FLETeHEB'S
c CA9TORIA a
a. CASE OF SMALL POX IN
TOWN.

Sunday last a case Of small pox
was reported to the local health
authorities. The patient is col
ored woman and her name is
Elvina Taylor. She resides at
'Gl4 Field Street. There is no ne
cessity for the appearance of this
disease in our midst. Every pre-
caution was taken by the local
authorities some time back when
we had an epidemic. Hundreds
of our citizens were vaccinated,
and those unable to pay for the
services were vacc cinated free.
This is not only loathsome dis
ease. but when a home. is in
fected it necessarily means a hard
ship for the inmates as they are
quarantined. 1t behooves those
of our citizens who are not vac
cinated to be. Small pox is a
winter disease and we have onr
coldest days yet before us. This
advice is especially for our col
ored citizens who have neglected
the matter, as invariably they
suffer most. With Influenza with
us possibly for some little time
yet, we surely do not want an eX-
perience with small pox, dis
ease which is PREVENTIVE.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1918-12-14

father to the grave.
He was a member Of the
Knights of Columbus Society and
the Confederate Veterans, Of
whom a large number followed TIE
remains to their last resting place.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1918-12-14

Groves fasteIesS chill Tonic
restores vitality and energy by purifying and en-
richine the blood. You can soon feel its Strength
enine, Invieoratine Effect. Price 6Oc.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-08
Public SAKE.
" 7 WOLFF
h BAktR, TT Al

In ,hsncere At Dickson, Tgnu
Nv virtue OF an execution issued 10 N,
" J. J Taylor. Clerk and Master OF tn
hancety Court Al D5ekson. Tenn. j,
he above cause. wili, GA
SATURDAY. MARCH ierH, ials.
1t nooa. III from; ~ the onrilouse due
Dickson. Tena expose la public sal,
Ia the h.shss; and best bidder tor cash
ths following described tract ~ land:
i.ssak VA she Isth Csii District al
Dickson County. Tena beginning on Al
al, Rot~rs Wiilaea . Sssathsass corner
heacp se-, ~ poses 10 roek in s~i<i
tae, thence south ~ poles 10 asckery
ia Jsa prsee's n.Hth bountfy sss~nc
ssAst as Er'lv~ 10 \ chestnut and rs&
Ak, JOHN ayvEs eorney. tt,-acs aortl
~ poles TO The heSlnnine. Containing II
acres asore or t-s, iasiGd.ag and sx.
,!ading atoa, acres held uy Il r
1oite ia thr caase ss B, Baker, ct a,
~ II. T Wsltv, SAID sale All. be a,ads
10 SATISFY said exseutian
Tbs February S,h, fsiS
I J. COLEMAN. Sheriff.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-08

It's following bsisl seecaas oil "a
interview with q Dickson man ase.
iour Year, seo. and ito sequel. will
b. read sish kssH interest By syssJ
citizen. y
J. u. Ballard. painter. Church 81
and Ricksss Ave. Dickson. sage
My bach aaasd and / had pains
across my kidneys. My kidaeys
we're weak. bought Doaes Kid.
ney Pills At the Myas. Drug Co.,
and they made ns well, ! have
had no tidasy trouble since.
More than hour years had passed
when Mr.. Ballard added: The
cure DosB's Kidney pillA gave me
has been permanent. | have found
people who have Dough, Doan's
Kidney Pills On my recommends.
ton and have Likewise been cured.
Price H,c, q. all dealers. Eos
ter Milburn Co. Props, Buffalo,
N. Y.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-08

A single Thrift Stamp will buy !
tsnl pole or Ave tsal pins. \ walsl
eek ~ hss easa .,shas laess a, .iden
LITIGATION tags. two will buy on,
trench tool or a pair Of woolet
gloves, four Thrift Stamps will bu,
Two pairs Of canvas lesgins; six vii
ouv Eve pair Of WOODEN socks OF
three suits Of summer underwear
.welve will buy a steel helmet
One WarSavinas Stamp will hu,
me hundred cartridges OF a car
fridge bel. or 4 scaiiofd Tor q bayo
as,; two will purchase two pairs OF
soolen bfeeches or .wo nanne
shirts, two and a bali will buy /,
,ss mask; three will buy an over
,oat OF two WOODEN service coats
shr~e aud a hall will buy three pain
4 woolen blankets. lou, will buy /,
ride. 80 "''' ''''' 'e.
Contribute your hi, toward,
winning the war by buying a War
savings stamp
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-08

The average iakir can take stant
mi. \ ,dsY gaeds hss, w: pfoMlnsnl
street corner and In an hocr esi
talk an audience VI three dossf
people out Of $50 TO 500, 10.
editor OF the home paper might ~
.ume the position and plead twic,
nv long to twice the number u PEG
pie Tor ,he price u = years sub
.cription to the paper that eongratu
Ia.es a man ON his marriage, thsl
announces the birth Of his children
TELLS where the neighbour spent III.
sabbath. tells him Of whipping hi,
siie. warns him oi uicksters ant
takirs. points him out ~ a we,ci
and scoundrel when he has TO 20 Il
Jail, and bears the great burden 81
sriei aud sympathy Of the entir
community tor u ~hole week whe.
he dies. aud al the same time bid
ding him successful journey I,
the happy hunting grounds YET
the home paper Ia scarcely recoa
aired in comparison with the sheck
lee that avail. the iakir.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-08
snsR.srs M.s

isy virtue III tAnse ssssaitlaat s,paaas
iss4sl W me by The siesk VI The lrvast
Court VI iaeAso@ Goasty, | ~.ll. -
MONDAY. MAKs,H N, isis.
al thy ccgrtheass des w live tawn VI
Charlotte. Tsasi., N ass~aa. eAnsse W pal'.
he sAis " he h.whess asad hew. bidder Eo,
casA Tbs tollowsax frai estate.
E$ FsiMSysl assss ~ me sssa Wi ifsa ms !;
usci n lhcksoa County. lst.assisd ~ fol.
to~s, Narth by VI, r. Williams, south
w II. n, Williams. cost by VI, h, Vii
iasiss. w.~s by II H. w.ihaMs, isvs.d
upsa ~ The aa1iasid~i .atervsl u " H.
WilAAas, Ia satisfy judgement VI ssa As,
intesvs. asd cost. n favor IL w. Il VII.
hams
SECOND Ons-s .xth undivided iases.
e~t 10 l.ct /, block a.. and lo1 | and q
IN block ~, with stosu bass~ ihss~en,
tot - IN hiuci NJ, be.as fes.jeaas sl~e
i.os II in h!oek sa.esil In the t.wn u
taalref, Team levied a,saa A. tAe isr,p
efty III N, u, Jscksoa, 10 sss,-iy iaJse
meat VI M b., interest and eost, ~ iases
Vi Wafasf, isnkta* A TO
THIRD ~ifl snres in the iAh Civil
District VI Dselspn Cossaty. tauade,i IA
follows North by n T tifaus,.t. south
by leha u Grimes, east hY ioha oweas,
west by " H. liaggias. ks.ssd upon a.
shs properly OF NJ A nagaa W satisfy
judgement III sha.i'. iaterass and onss, IN
iasas OF g. T.. Hall,
THIS February 18Th, igls
r. COLEMAN, Shes,n
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-08
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
tFfiE HANNAH
DOCK. IIkxNAiI

la Chsncers Court a, Dsrssun, Tenn
in this cause !, duly appearing 10 the
Clerk and Master itaa ,he h,il. hich ~
swo.n Ia, that the Defendant. ihsck
Hannah. 10 h non resident VI the stats
II Tennessee. and cannot he sersed with
the ordinary prssess VI lsw. il ts order.
el by the Llerk auj Masser that easi
defendant. Dock Hannah. appear al tts
Courthouse In u@ town. N lhcksan,
Tenn on at before TIT taDAN AtftK
Futi kTH MONDAY IN APRIL. 1919,
and plerd, anTast ~ asmn, Il, the bill
'iled against him in h,e above saase tof
divorce. ~ the same wlll b~ tAssn an
confessed and thu caase sri ios heanas
esparte,
II "a turtlse, ordered thai this not3ee
In pahlisisea IN Tlw Dickson County
Herald Tor four consecutive sseks. ~
The law f,aaites ~ each csses
R,sarrr Wy bard vi tsssss~ 10 Iiy@knass4
Team. nhs February 2bth, 1915
hi ! TAYLOR, Citsi a Master
II " Atks II, Sod
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-08
Slerift's Sale.

BY vtfttw s,i>-tw0 vwsdstssrs gsDsaa.
,ssassd 10 tae by The Ci<sk " the Cifcu.I
Coart Vi Dsck~oa County. ] 1lsl. on
SATURDAY, MARCH "a, 1918
ii the CoartAou~e d,os IN the to~s ID
iheksoa. Tenn, NJ n,on, exp~s 10 pai,-
I've. sis 10 The hsghess and i@sss bidder loi
cAah The folgusiaS fe&i ssasts '.~'
FiksT-- p<,satei insrr~ss ia LAND
situated in ihs istA Civil lasts,et Il
Ds<Ahca Coxaiy, t.oun<Gsd ca eat. N~i
aspd south by James For stecias bpa\
dasses sr* book "a. psss AZ. Il q u C\
levied upus ~ the ,~oosrty VI W. A
peAl, to SATISFY Isaixmeaa u tt1iN. tn-
tssest and cost, in favor u Z, II. Petty
sECOND-One trsrs Of land 10 tAs
sth Civil i,,ssict "a i,seAssa Lsanty.
t,cspeisd ~ follows: East By T ], toie.
ssaa. south BY Nh;tsDosv, west by Tie-
a. ncssh BY Rcd hys lroh Co&paay /;
isvisd wpcs 10 sAtisty isise@eal II
tss1s, issesss and txst, 10 fssm Of
Roesss ususeats
TEs 18th day u Mach, 1918.
r. J. COLEMAN, Saassa
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-08

Having uaalated N Adminisisa.
tes 81 shs estate al VI. +. Mcclure,
deceased. ~ilt, oa SATURDAY, ihs
lslah DAY al March, iaISsaat The
t~siieae* III the late W, r Mcclure,
dsseased, GA Mails CteeA, in tive
s.h Dlaret III n,cks IA Caaasy.
Tean.. ades ~. ssls the lailawins
psneasl property oi sAid estate ie1
viii: bead III matvs, mule. 8
head III cattle, large bog. about
mo hhls VI cora. about X tens II
clover aud grass hay, twa.hofse'
wagon complete, tine VI tarm im.
plsmenss. ane hsil inferred In q
binder, slsn ,wa s~ss 10 harness
rcursste, nne hot nj ''hxcrn, susi
other items,
Tsrms will he maae On day VI
sale.
This March 9Th. iaiS.
r. X. Y, Sehmlitoa, Admir-.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-08
Ten Mniioa Hens.

~. g.,-~ s.aa y. = n. ys.x.A.,a 49,. a.ga,.A.
L.. Al M. .,,.;..s -.
n, $50. ara ~ ,.,s,.ss .sac~ ,Ass
~, l..,A "a ,x,uss,
i ~a,h~S IA MA gsh.ss ~ Aas
IN ~. ..wn.i.,l i.y
1 .s,a. 4, nls.s. ii Asse.,sa shls ~.
6.A A.,a "A n,s.
A ~. NJ. go. / s.sss,a.,s en-,
49, IN. 49,. ~.
WIN r.s,rsn .oxsh "a n.,rigsl.,,,
80 60 n m ,,,,s re.
ia III. ,,..l -, ~. .,,.s ~ hi,
n -. IA n.,.,l,sv ,.,..t
ia ts~.a mn, s,l,t,.,. sa,~, ,As,,s'
"A 49,. \. i,a.. a~h., =
ON h.rkv.,.is f,,,,,. .na s,s..v
Mats .h.,s no.l.,x .,axs ma
thr,v~s
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-08
Register

OAKLEY. ~ W. arr AnthorScd 10 Al.
aouacs LII. Oakley ~ can isdAte io'
the Office u Register VI Dseksoa Coan'
ty, sablsct W sEs will 81 the voters VI
die Nafass risctss~. haas w. i'''s,
WALKER. We ARE authorized ~ an
noines L, e. Walker NJ = esndtlats
fvs the othee oi Register, subject " ths
Will oi the qualified voters =. The ~
August election,
DICKSON, We are ~ tkofifsd 10 an
nounee T. Il. u.eksoa ~ eand,dass
ios Reslstsf. subject " the will Of ,hs
qualified votas At the August 1918 sief'
ti0n
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-08
RESULTS WILL
SIARTlE DICKSON

l'sopft wrort gusrt rr%ults srsss
pnr. Lasop.ik eyr wash, A girl
with weak. strsined eyes vas help
ed by ONE application. Her moth.
er could not sew OF read because oi
eye pains. In one week her trouble
was gone, A small bottle oi l..
voptik 10 guaranteed TO help EVERY
CASE weak. strained or intlamed
eyes. ONR WASH stsrtles with its
quick results. Aluminium eye cup
FREE --Clelnore Pharmacy,