davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-04
BUTTER JEALOUSY

Make your own fruit buffers and
spread them on bread for the chill
dren, and the grown-ups. the free
book on canning and drying tells
how. Write for one, enclosing two
cents for postage, to the National
War Garden Commission, Washing
ton, D. c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-04
And Others
Nay Ask Exemption

Washington, Sept. 4.-Provost Mar
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-06

niture polish?"
isn't it there on that top pantry
shelf, ma'am2"
Helen got the polish and soft flan-
mel rag and went to work. The back
of the chair was yeneered, and the
grain Of the wood came out beautifully
as she rubbed 1t UP.
Pussy Purrmew, who always
thought that when Helen got down on
the floor it was to play wish her. came
purring around, shifting inquisitively
at the furniture polish.
Helen had put on a large bib apron
in which she always worked and now
as she got up to stand back and view
the chair, Pussy Purrmew made leap
after one of the apron strings and
overturned a bottle of polish. Before
Helen could catch it UP there was
little pool of brown liquid on the Per-
sian rug.
The kitten scampered away with
arched tail, while Helen ran out to
the kitchen.
"oh, Maggie, Pussy Purrmew's over
turned the furniture polish. Get some
warm water and soap-quick.
They washed it up in several waters
but there was still a faint brown
stain.
THAT won't show much when it's
dry. ma am said Maggie, consolingly.
But Helen knew that it would show
and it only added to the string of mis-
fortunes which seemed to have fol-
lowed her auction purchases.
"Phew. Smells strong enough in
here!" was Warren's first comment
when he came home that evening.
Yes, it's furniture polish. Pussy
Purrmew overturned the bottle
Hello, Puss'ums! Did you do that2"
as the kitten aroused by his entrance,
jumped down from the window, yawn-
ed and stretched sleepily.
Instantly Helen knew that Warren
was in an unusually good humor. He
would never. trouble to notice the kit
ten, much less to call her 'Puss'ums"
if he were not particularly genial.
Warren Approves.
ooh, I say, is this the new chair?'
Glad for him to see it first when he
was in SO favorable a mood she drew
it out and turned on another light
why, that's mighty good-looking
chair. Lines are good. and that's a
| good piece of mahogany too. what'd
you say you paid for ie?"
Twelve dollars
Cheap. all right. Couldn't get that
chair in the shops for less than SIS,
could you?"
Helen knew that the chair could be
/ bought almost anywhere for fifteen,
perhaps less, but she could not bring
herself 10 say so. But if he thought
this was worth much more than She
paid, she might venture to tell him
about the jar.
Yes, that chair is all right" de-
| clared Warren And it's an old one
| too That's no reproduction. Can't
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-06
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans, Sept. 5.-A wide de-
cline occurred on the opening of the
cotton market today under heavy sell
ing stimulated by the announcement
from Washington that the war indus
tries board would again consider fix
ing the price Of cotton. In the first
hour of business the trading months
lost 6S to 81 points
Selling out movement on the long
side increased as the session grew
older and prices fell away sharply. In
the trading up to noon, the net de-
cline was widened to 1s6 to 194 points
at noon the market was 10 points up
from the bottom.
A moderate recovery from the de-
cline came about, on fresh buying for
long account and profit taking by
shorts. At 1 o'clock the trading
months were at a net decline Of t27
TO 1870 points.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-06

to relieve her worry about her unfor-
tunate purchases instead of merely
part of a general geniality that L.
would have for anyone when he had
made a successful deal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-06

Weather. barometer readings, wind
direction and wind velocity at p. m
along the coast.
Brownsville. ut. cldy. 1886. Sc 10.
Corpus Christi. rain. 29.9i, Sc
Galveston, pit. cldy, 1892, \ 10.
New Orleans, 60 IS, NV.
Mobile, rain, 29.SS, w.
Pensacola. cldy. $3.50, W.
Tampa, pt cldy, 1886, NV.
Miami. pt eldy. 1880 NV.
Jacksonville, cuear. 29SS, Sc.
Hatteras, clear, 1884, S.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-06
SPECIMEN HOLIDAY
CELEBRATION AT
DETENTION CAMP

When the Naval Detention Camp
has day off to celebrate it put dull
care away in fine style. AT its last
celebration there was a humdinger
program. arranged by its officers and
the Y. NJ. G. A.
The submarine dash, won by Nc
Lister, was enough to terrify any Hun.
The best thing in the swimming meet
was the 1andlubber event, won by
Whale" Gemmel. Astonishing form
was exhibited in the indoor baseball
game in which the Toadstools. (Cap-
tain Bradbury, ran up score of 13
to for the Pie-eaters.
In basketball the public works team
thought they played SO well that they
issued a challenge to all corners. = An
aggregation of rangy student ayiators
were given a run for it by the all-star
Camp Bennett nine in the ball game
back of the National cemetery. They
put it over to the tune of to 1.
Last but not least We're the steeple-
chase, with a potato race in which the
mess cooks shone; a three-legged race
and a wheeIbarrow contest. Secretary
Troxeu brought the affair to close
with a sing and then the prizes were
awarded.
But that wasn't all. When taps
were sounded the gobs were hard az
work settling the boxing championship
of the camp.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-06
M A r X EFT S
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, Sept. 5-Heavy selling in
cotton futures was general at the open
ing OF the market here today as the
result of the announcement in Wash
ington last night that the war indus
tries board planned to bring about
the rehabilitation of cotton prices.
First quotations were approximately
IS bale under last nights closing
prices.
October sold at 34O0, equivalent to
Sic bale under the highest level Tues
day.
Selling became more active and gen.
eral during the middle of the morn
ing and the break extended with ex-
traordinary rapidity Active months
were off 222 to 235 points and a
break Of 433 to 445 points from Tues
DAVIS high records.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-06

s
make them like that now.
Helen was almost sure it was a re-
production. But it was SO rarely that
Warren approved of anything She
bought that she had no scruples in as
senting eagerly.
Yes, dear, I'm almost sure that it's
Old
well, I know it's old. That's a
genuine chair and it's mighty cheap for
twelve dollars. What else did you
get?''
Nothing else hesitatingly, except
a brass jar"
Lets see it. Trot it out
It was SO heavy that Helen could
| hardly carry it from the closet.
"Joye, that's a whopper. What un-
der the sun are you going to do with
that?"
why, dear, 1 got it for clothes
hamper" starnered Helen. Then
found this doesn't come off, pointing
to the ridges around the top which
looked SO like a lid. And now don't
know what to use it for
What did you pay for it?''
six dollars" she faltered.
"Oh, well, that's not so much"
Just here he sat down in the new
chair and drew out a cigar. There
was sudden cracking of wood.
by George, what's that?''
AS Warren jumped up one Of the
arms fell gathering to the floor. He
J picked it up and glanced from the
chair to Helen. =
She did not dream that his amiabil-
ity would stand this strain, and with
quivering lips She waited for tbs.
storm which she thought would fol-
low. But to her establishment, War
rem threw back his head and laughed.
well, that's a good one on US.
Look at that holding UP the broken
arm which showed unquestionablyt that
| the wood was new. Reproduction.
after all, and cheap one at that. Look
at that wood Well. never mind,
! Kitten, they fool a lot better judges
than we are with their faxed up an
| tiques. But I guess auctions are good
places for you to stay away from.
| Everybody gets soaked at them sooner
or later. You ought to be glad they
| let you off SO cheap. What was 1t al
| together-eighteen? Oh, you got off
| easy
Helen had already Drawn him over
| to the big chair and now crept into his
| lap, nesting there with a sigh of con-
| tent 1t was so wonderful not to be
roared at. For Warren to condone her
mistakes, and try to comfort her
what did it mean?
She had not long to wait before she
knew the cause, for when at dinner
She asked usual:
Did you have busy day, dear?
He answered vigorously.
should say I did. And I cleared
up over $500. all right Remember
that lot out in Rutherford I had TO
take on that bad debt last year? l
sold it today for a clean $500 profit.
Not a bad deal. was it,"
"Oh. dear, that was very good
murr1ured Helen.
she was glad, of ou. sc. of his sue
cess Yet, If only She might feel that
| his sympathy and kindness had been
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-06
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago, Sept. 5.-Failure of frost
predictions and likelihood of warmer.
weather had a hearish effect yester-
day on corn. Opening prices
varied from unchanged figures to Sic
lower. with September t.55 TO is and
October i.56 3-S to $50 rs, were fol-
lowed by a moderate rally and then
by another sag.
oats Were steady as a result and ag-
gressive selling. After opening off to
i-Sc up with October - 81 the mark
ct reacted a trifle.
Declines in the hog market weak
ened provisions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-06
TIDES.
THEATER MANAGER
RULED ESSENTIAL

Notifications are being made in the
recent work or fight order as it is to
be applied to various occupations. and
one of the changes is in regard to the
theatre managers. In the first list
these men We're included among those
who would have to seek other occu-
patiens. Protests filed at Washing
tci, by many theatre managers who be-
lieve their business is vital to giving
publicity to war work and to keeping
up the morale of the country have
caused this branch Of labor to be elm
mated from the change of occupation
order.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-06
THE OFFICIAL
CASUALTY LIS
Continued from Page Twol

]. w. Poindexter. Pitcher, Okla. 3
Polo, New Castle, Pa; L. Postr]
Grand Rapids, Mich, c. K. Poval
Claremont, Cal; j. H. Pratt rIl
Ark; j. A. Freedom, Petersburg, Niel
C. n. Price, Fredericktown, O.; q 4
Puryear, Gravette, Ark; z. ]. Rad,1
vich, Shamokin, Pa; E. Rael. westo1
Mass; F. J. Rand, Grand Valley 0,i]
w. Rankin, Govans, Md; ". Pia.]
Govans, Midi. Roman, Italy; A. I
Romano, San Francisco. Cal; y
Rous, Yucipa, Cal; H. sabulsky, Pal
adelphia, Pa; j. W. Sampair. Nj
Richmond, Wis; H. Sandomirskl
Brooklyn, y. Y; ". Schneider q
Louis, Mo-; G. e. Scott, Huntingtoj
Ind; C. Shea, st. Louis, No; T 4
Slower. Goodman. Mo-; Roy stated
Barboursville, W. Va; ]. L. stinl
Bloomsbury, Pa; J. L, Stinso1
Wharncliffe, w. Va; P. SyeftzsI
Danville, Pa; R. Tabaczynsky. scbl
nectady. n. Y; c. E. Taylor, silvsl
Hill, w. Va.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-06
NEW SCHOOL OPENS
WITH so STUDENTS

The Pan-American College of Com
merce began its first session Yester-
day. with an enrolment of nearby 80
students. A complete equipment for
teaching many studies has been in
stalled in the Brent building. The
Chamber OF Commerce was instru-
mental in bringing this school to PEN
sacola ard it is believed that this mi
tialt enrolment will insure the con-
tipuaEce Of the college.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-06
The Weather
Weather Bureau
u. S. Department OF Agriculture,
Weather Bureau.
Charles F. Marvin, Chief.
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.


DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Pensacola, Sept. 5, 1918.
Pensacola's Data.
TEMPERATURE-Hig on record
for September 90 degreesj lowest on
record for September 81 degrees.
Day temperatures in September usual
ly rise to s. degrees; night tempera-
lures in September fall to y degrees.
Highest tempe rdiLre "a hours sn1-
ing p. n, S5 degrees.
Lowest temperature "a hours ending
Z p. m, IS degrees.
Accumulated deficiency this year to
date i75 degrees.
RAINFALL for "a hours ending p.
m, .05 inches
Total rainfall this month to z p. M,
II inches.
Accumulated excess this year to Sep
TENDER fst. 100 inches.
BAROMETER: p. m, 29.s9.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-06
ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK.

st. Louis, Sept 5-Hogs receipts
1900 head. lower. Lights i9.756202O:
pigs t475@f9.50: good heavy 2010@
2O25: bulk I9.70G20.20.
Cattle: receipts 5000 head. steady.
Native beef steers i10061s25: yearI-
ing ateers and heifers 9.506t5.5 cows
7.500f2.50 stockers S.50@i200: beef
COWS and heifers 100000; native
calves 7.15GtT25
Sheep: Receipts 1000 steady Lambs
t400G 1870 ewes ti006i2.00.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-06
Married Life

CONTINUED from Page Five.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-06
NAVAL STORES

Pensacola, Sept. 5-The spirit mark
ct was firm at 81 with no offerings.
Raefnfs caaks i.asI
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-06
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Liverpool, Sept. 5.-Cotton spot quiet,
prices weak. Good middling $500
middling 2527 low middling 2422
good ordinary 22.70; ordinary 22.ts.
Sales 1000 bales, including 400 Amer
lean: receipts none. Futures closed
weak and i04 points lower. Septem-
Der 2480: October 24.52; November
PAIL; January 1893
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-06
SAVANNAH MARKET.

Savannah, Ga, Sept. 5-The spirit
market was firm at 81 ia with sales OF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-06
JACKSONVILLE MARKETS..

Jacksonville. Sept. ). - The spirit
market was firm at CT with sales of
40 casks
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-26
kinney TROUBLE NOT
EASILY RECOGNIZED


An sxansniag Iasssselaa Fer ess Of The
tFesn4nsmE stte iasarsaae ssze4gsnses. IN an
iassrs@~ af The sahyrwss naAds the ~
tcaEAhang statsaeas that sas rsssaa Why
sa Faa1Y Applicants asF insurance srr t~r
jessea n h~sAas@ kisssy ujpaeAs u w snsar
msoa to the AiHsfssan veessr. saa ths laEgs
masorSty vi those whoas sgpsseals0as are
declined d. nrt sS~s saspssss saaSs iis~y
have he alnearx.
last9aas tsusa rveosss FROM druggists
wA9 are CONSTANTLY i'm drrwvt ssssh wtsh
tA1 p1htf%, th~vw IN Ssa~ pferaFAfi@a IAal
has t~ra very sser~#stai In overcoming
these saas}ssi0ss. The mil4 sma AsshhS
isfswnea Of ID. Klinses's swamp Raes 10
soSa realized. II ssanas tbs highest far
.ts rssaass4bis rseard OF sseseaa.
Ws hnd thai sSamF gppt " strSesiy
aR herbal sasspoEa3 anA se ~u@ia aa-
WISE vtF ,~~aefs who srws la n~Fs vi tHrA q
ssanedy to Fave IL trial II 10 sr sase
II all dres stores 10 bottses al tso saass,
Sssdsaas and Afss.
However. II yoa wlsh srst ,e test thls
great preparation sSad ten seats 10 hs.
Miner 4 t'o. BsnghAmson. y Y. for =
sa ,nfsi- bottle. When wr4tssw be- sure ana
Rrngpa sk.s paper
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-26
IN FASHION LAND

A tatrh NJ black makes yhr Atlantic
ros anne h,yuulng
o.. F~,y itttEr yfaF'frst4hs aFrsFtrw ST sFgs'
arBtr skirts nowadays
th, III lin uns ct wRiss.rss, 49Hn.
hH7 hes0nie permanent
Pointed oyvFSAtYts ar" feature et
the uem evening lrrsNe.
II = Hn cv"n race now between The
f'uu and wrist length Jacket
4 smart NuIt ~ oyster " bite stls
rotitn ~ trimmed With featar,'
And SIM the Jerseys tougr Ia fbev,
SIN, @uvl and novelty Nrayr~.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-26
LEMON JUICE
TAKES OFF TAN
GivlSl Make bleaching lotion
i. skin IS sunburned.
tanned or treNkled

Squeeze the Juice - two lemons into
bottle containing 'hFre ounces ~
Orchard White, shake Neil. and YOU
'asse.~ siasss Nc Is1g,i w %s,e 'ssss, 4~ssyste,
suuhura aud Ian lotion, auti comjArxlon
braV,liier, al very, very x,nsll cost.
Your xsos tr has the lslaons aud any
drpg sterv or toilet counter viii supply
three ounces of orchard White tor q
fcv >cufs Massage ibis sVestly fra
grant l1tion into the face. neck, arms
and bands each day and see h.,w frvck-
les. santara. aiadbgyn aud tan itsap-
pear mad how clear, soft and white the
skin becoln.s, Yes, 1t, Is harmless
ADV.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-26
Hot Weather poiisolns;
Hit The Stomach First
How to Keep Your Stomach
Strong, Cool and Sweet

Ho4 weather alwsys starts those
quick chemical changes which pro.
dnee psasons In meats. FISH, frs.i.<,
vegetables. milk and ios.d products.
Such summer poiscns in fcosis nos
oal, make we'll ssornacsrs sick has de-.
xe5ea .ssa Dangerous tapicflly In
sensitive, sick OF aaling ssnrnschs and
bowels.
These possons not only generate
.ascs and fluids which cause th&.
hsosse~i. sumvy feeling, heartburn. st&r
stomach, b@lching acsiay bns endless
other stomach and bowel miserses.
"A sure, sate, quick setting rsiief has
been found which ahsorts ard nrn.
tralifes these poisens, too nnch arid
and harmful gases. E4TOSIC Tab
leas, ooe OF s~o taken atier every meal,
will keep yous stomach swcrt. Won
will hare 4 socd opposite 10 rat ~hst
you like. when you wans II And be
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-26

~ Sizes ana " ts* etrtirs ara aa stss
%@a7tRpt accrf>Sory ~ gasry " az ass
~ gowns Ia glFslips, the Vtae IRISH
M 81 - a's,'e ef fRN-;c OF q rftshsx
are favored tstias twisted tslc.
armand tt.e ~siSs aad Sgt;Antb On eifA
~ >Fts Nttte drafsNi gsri3ts .. A~.nsi
ssasae hry~ais'i rthhea are aias yyYss},7s
u. especially scrys~> Re rrni as 3
SswtA t7Arvscvi sad plaid ,ssefa az,
very s,ssa sov sigk Sire,ssses fes saJ1ss.s,S
tue stgAt C~yitrv< USED In tasEn y-.ke &
svlssgre rettet fraga ths ralhev >.stA.a-rs
sypls,s~ AZ cor salts ana street. i.rpases
Il et,fh
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-26

When M}>~ Amct,ya uAe~ rs-pHs
sne takes Il fnr granted thar she may
have tn swim as Ne,' rs rsid'c lt> 8
fereg''oe essnclusioa ths' ali wrA reSn-
latest raHss'~ turn turtle occasionally,
Ana this Neea> spst" ~ 10" ~Ps'rt aud
~ ~ ~ 1Avs worm Ter "a Here lS A
et't-rA~'r sbfr~s f,H SAL vr''1,N'r ~ &,
nsic ~ h3aA and White >k in a
saspft a>.sa INST i ee"ash - lnre
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-26

Surgeons tssh~FHi ti9Fgss and Bfasst-
ID Ut the army and navy have ap-
psated to The American Resi Cross 10
recruit - .fs1 nurses In IA ranpasYn
whtsh begau Jun- 3 The He'd Cross
has issued seveFni paiuphlyiH uEgiHk
trained nurses 10 rnril fDr ~sr ssrv-
Ice and every tralaed aure In this
g0untr, should answer The enil. II
may h. m0nths before some uurses
nhy bs called ~ the service and many
mag 0at h. Gated al NIL. hut all shaTisd
register Then the government cun
aft our tt,, - tso that 1t needs Ut
oBcr
II ~ stated tbRt 20 per cent ~ the
rtEetcyed nurs"S IN America are In
pyfra'r etnptpymrns~ that is. nn' IN In,
atiuuons 1he pubic ulast reduce rs
epjl~ Upon trained nurses and employ
practical aait-s- ts~t~#a 81 s~ 90 rvs~
lease these young women Toe war srry-
ise
How to Lnrall as Red cfsss Nurse
Nurses desiring general information
regarding Hcd Cross wefk should al
drrsr Department uf Nursing Amer.
irpn Hsd Gross. Washington y G.
On applications nny be- male thToash
any locul Nea Crusa chapter Nurses
Residing ta The central division NJ ibr
country Ray arhd dthret H. HE'D Grass
Central Division. $50 NaFth Wgl,n ~
Rveaus Chicago, III
The Duties Of Ned cross Nurse.
Red .'r"~s nurses assigned ta
toilitary hn.wtBly are eha 'gd wuA
the Nursing rurr ut the sick and
wounded ot "a, army aHd DN.sy auA
heytalass. t+.FfpsserrsSy' fesrflss,yts ~ ssse
army aud hety corps. iheA aro sub
irct Ia all inc rules aal regulations
governing tbs service They are re
spondble To th~ chief nnr~s ~ The
AruN ANA Navy Nurse corps under
he commanding officer ~ the hospital
IT, which hey Hg" assigned sna sre'
expected 10 Accept hrr autlarfy with
ou! question
Requirements fos Red Crosa Nursing
Service.
TIA h,' rligthl" rnf enrolment a
nurse mast hr graduate ~ roe.
ornlsed school FOR nurses. EiNing AZ
least two years cuur~e IT training in
general hospital In states where
registration Ia provided tt iBo an ar.
ptrant. to be eligible tnr cNrpllment
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-26

Luminous Geit Balls,

With the price vi u golf hall sasrin.
higher than the arc az H. hiEht even
IN drive over Trees. losing vac has
become rnoFe than ever 4 saddsnlag
vxgtssrfeuti' ~ 1ti5 'EfTt'er ~ ghia'pifrs
means whn rtsys fnr health rather
than fashion, White the daylight say
lng plan has given thf At''frt an cara
hour At the .ftd II his aay. sntne rt-
fhuSissts viii continue IL play ipsn
tsil.sh, hours So q bright genius has
,sr,iseh a golf bali which " luminous
No mere iuklag around IN tho grss~
after dusk lpsI LOOK Tor n" LATEST
shine tall" rs you'd hant Area,
tnother Inventor has devised a means
If asotdiag arguments he has pro
dieav marker tnT ''Hmrins spaf mi
'ial IN eyery hall you us.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-26

IN y,ee az hundreds ~ ~.st., Fatnrs
FWo Sva liens eng4 grl IN ftlnftsl com
ha, Ia tigr large tank ems, II tbe unu
house 81 The New York 2.A,l,ls al park
the other "A, leicc. siy wars njyl.
Cuusp8 ra!iNrlf a I4ttsrusuer III ne park
MSS the ssrtnr cnAqurrsNS Teddy
eiSth.t. years. sla .N!s,, Aa.I .esA al. .As
PARK for che iaSi six wears Tfe Hgtt
vaS started hy T~'"s. Who Is believed
20 have bcea erased b, the beat
Fishing Gagctte
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-26
A Great Responsibility.

he responsibility attached the preparing ca remedy for infants and children
undoubtedly greater than that imposed upon the manufacturer remedies
for adults Ehsss system sufficiently strong counterfeit for Tina least any
injurious drug well observe that Cara prepared today rs Il has ben
for tho past 40 years. under tho personal supervision Of Mr. has Fletcher
What have maka ofmms and substitutes at sake9 Whist are their
responsibilities 10 whom are they answe7 They spring today scassr
their netarou wares broadcast and disappear tomorrow.
Could each mother the pansng with which The prescription M,
Fses Castoa could they read tho numerhs testimonials from
grateful mothers they would listen tho subtle peadngs and false arguments
those who would offer imitation substitute for tho tried and true
Fletchers CAtpYia
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-26

zap sui th's should b. IN might eci
ns real ~ green. ur yellow. so That 4
Fanaet he easily lest sight II u ~
vsaret is obliged to swim aud RICH
her canoe,
Resides SIN, HasAhar II spttrstsg
fsisfir fcr tanssia1 and bathing dress
- Il sheets water quickly snti Is wtr,
and s'rVaS ArrAr OF navy s|ue Nlts
wal.e tsstj Is fsmiliar Sugehinatlas
ast ~tAl hss ~ match Tor tursh5ilty
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-26

IRE from al thees bad efiecss liable 70
eoaas alter hearty meal In summer.
ElToxic Tablets 80 Aos ws4sssf prmsee
tefs Ter tsss sssss@~ae, TS@y saard axAsRs W.
ssFEs~ Gist tasg In shs tssm<s vun est s@d
GEsEsx, ThsY ssssass3 i&sssw sfsts@sAS~. Pro-
tauss dssasfAcn Nv sitlnG IRsueSt fsssas " We
sstss@sst hsnttaans smd ssxesfs sp1xdy ssaiea
tscm sndiwrssAon sst VI ssew seh d@tssss
EtrOsic 10 r@cd IN sst me nsn4y, r~esA
ttpFa ell nrSf se05 ggssFf,i tes&snsDnssh Swsa
o. shanssses srs Hisasaafne rvsAaf VITA
FAf0SFf Ttstr oar sssi tte sest evAe~s~ n
~ sss yaast w~s ss@Hs n ssS gos tin trwih ssa
70 yogf ttAgss~ ssd s~t . biE hss ~
yATff&fI fyti @fs@ paw wA1s Vt iet TINE Hs~~
vtAfsr8 ttsf'rgfs vvfts ~ ssssf& 40 Ssd IN ~
disorders Eradnces ny boz ptsta~s eosssxs.
Tara IN EATugfc tstls IN sssassy yos ~.
tpru n b fcSs drnssss. wtsn poe bsov m
cas- tsssi He vet eAe~vtassy ssAx<A yoss
rsssnsY n yssB ataeeisa aa~~sy kssp
kAfUNfc~-sasOp ~ 4 eosess. u wiis ~ ~.
a.ewa IA Ds@s sst6fsss s~a y~w ~s& tAem
rsy try a. AaAse~. " l.. kfsw~s. Pros,
sSat a. wase<& Asa Ihseaee. ill.,