davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The vidette., 1918-05-09
WORTH $1,000 A BOTTLE
VALUE CHATTANOOGA MAN
PLACES ON WIN HEPATLCA
(Reprint from Chattanooga News.)

~ wouldn't take 81, 900 for what
bottle of Vim Hepatica has done
for me, " says Mr. i. A. Cantrell,
aged -, chair worker, of Miller
Ave. Chattanooga, Tenn.
"It is worth 1000 a bottle.
have been troubled with Kidneys
for years, catarrh OF the head and
stomach. After eating a few bites
my stomach would swell up like a
pumpkin. ! had the cramps, was
fuzzy, had to be up almost every
hour of the night on account of the
of nay bowels.
"But Win Hepatica has changed
all that. don have to get up
at all in the night. | now eat po
tatoes, beans, onions--anything
| had about decided | could not
nor would not live another week,
but after l saw in the papers what
The vidette., 1918-05-09
Contract to be Let.
SSATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
TIsHoMINGo COUNTY.

SSATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
TIsHoMINGo COUNTY.
The Road Commissioners of the
Golden Road District will, on the 3rd
day Of June, 1918, at the courthouse
door in the town of Iuka, Mississippi.
within legal hours, let to the lowest re-
sponsible bidder, contract or contracts
for the construction of "a line of road in
sah road district, known as the road
leading from the village of Golden and
running southwest intersecting the
Eastport and Fulton road near Mrs. l..
Nj. Hale's, according to plans and
specifications on file in the Office of the
Chancery Clerk in said coun Y. The
commissioners reserve the right if tRey
deem proper, TO divide the road into
different contracts or in bulk which
ever is to the best interest of the road
district. They also reserve the right
10 let the contract for grading and
graveling separately, if to the interest
of the road district. A certified check
OF $1,000 must accompany each and
every bid. The commissioners reserve
the right to reject any and all bids.
This the 9th day of MAY, 1918.
j. 4. CREELE, Sec for
Road Commissioners,
Bennett & Clark, Attorneys for
Road District, [3G-4t,
The vidette., 1918-05-09

Yin Hepatica had done for others
in the same fix, thought | would
try it and now feel better than ]
have felt in forty years.
III have passed my 10Th year
and | could not have held up much
longer the way l was troubled.
But Win IIepatica was certainly a
life.slver to me and | heartily rec.
ommend it to my friends.
The fact is Win lIepatica is a ma
ture medicine and not patent nos
trum. 1t is a combination of eight
of the finest herbal remedies known
to medical science, remedies which
are prescribed nearly every day by
the leading physicians of the world,
and they are all combined in one
great Nature medicine for the kid
neys, liver, stomach and bowels,
and Tor toning up the system.
The vidette., 1918-05-09
Miss Lancaster
Says Win Hepatica
Is Grand Medicine
Was Very Nervous From Indigestion
And Result OF Operation, Sui Win
HepatlCa Restores Her HEALTH
Again.
(Rcprint from Chattanooga News5

reprint from Chattanooga News)
Il was very nervous and greatly
troubled with Indigestion, write
Miss Hazel Lancaster, Fort Oglc-
thorpe, Ga.
i had been operated on for ap
pendicitiS. Was under the con
stant care of doctor, without any
results. was so nervous c}ltid
hardly bear for anyone to talk
Seeing in the papers what Vim He
patica has done for so many 9th
els, thought [ would try it.
did and | was greatly relieved in
every way. My appetite is dne. /
can hardly get enough to eat. Vim
Hepatica is a perfectly grand med
icine and l gladly recommend it to
my friends.p
The vidette., 1918-05-09
Tishomingo County Has Done
Herself Proud.

When the campaign for subscrip-
tions to the Third Liberty Loar
started Tishomingo took the bit ii
her teeth and was tsoon over the
top" and far away. This should be
4 source of pride to every one of her
citizens. Our county has done its
duty well, Willingly and more than
was asked. TO those who devoted
their time energy and brains as well
as to those who loaned their money
a vote of thanks is due from the
people of the entire county.
In the country as a whole the Loan
was oversobscribed about ONE AND
ONE-HALF BILLION DOLLARS
This will be sad news to the Kaiser
who may gather from it that the
people of the United Stated will sec
this war through to the end and will
also see his finish.
To the boys over there" it says
we appreciate the sacrifice you are
making for us and we are with you
to the last day and the last dollar
and what's more we are ready to
come over and help" when needed
The vidette., 1918-05-09
Stops Rheumatism
With Win Hepatica
Sixiy-EighI-Yea Year-0Id West Nashville
Lady Relieves Her Saifsrings of
Years BY Taking This Great Ma
ture Remedy.
( Reprinted from Nashville Ban
ner)

( Reprinted from Nashville Ban
ner.)
Mrs B, F. Carson, ST.. aged 6S,
430S Utah Ave. West Nashville,
Tenn say $: 81 am entirely reliev
cd Of my rheumatism as Il result OF
taxing Vim Hepatica, the universal
system purifier. ! was a constant
sufferer from rheumatism for years,
was 50 nervous | could hardly rest
at night. For a long time | was
under the treatment OF the most
eminent physicians, Of this and
other cities, but could get no re
lief until | took Vim lIepatica.
am entirely relieved and feel like a
new person and wouldn't take the
world for what it has done for me.
1t is simply wonderful,
Such is the testimony received
every day, because Vim Hepatica
is a real medicine for such troub.
aes and gets the results. 1t is Ma
lures own medicine a combina
tion Of eight of the finest herbal
remedies known to medical science
and are being prescribed by the
best physicians the world over.
The vidette., 1918-05-09
Police Lieutenant's
Wife Undergoes
Five Operations
Had Been Sick For Ten Years Without
Getting Relieved Until She Took Win
neaaica.
(Reprint from Tennesseean- Amer
lean.

(Reprint from Tennesseean- Amer
lean.
Mrs. r. n Long, wife of Police
Lieut.. Long, of 1908, Halcyon Ave.
Waycrly place, Nashville, Tenn
is out and about her work again
after ten years of sickness and the
effects of five serious operations.
''lf anybody ever was in a bad
condition was. Not only had |
been sick for ten years, but in that
time | had to undergo five opera
tions which resulted in my being
Ilcft in a horrible condition, greatly
troubled with my stomach and
spine and very nervous.
81 took al sorts of medicines,
but my husband said so many
friends of his had gotten such good
results from Vim Hepatica that he
wanted me to try it. did and
want to say right here that | feel
better than have for ten years
Mrs. Longs experience is the
same as thousands of others, Vim
llepatica is a real medicine not a
patent nostrum. tits composed of
eight of natures finest herbal rem
edics, the same as leading physi-
clans the world over prescribe in
cases OF nervousness, weak and run
down condition, disorders of the
stomach, liver and bowels. It is
compounded with all the skill and
care of the most particular physi-
clans prescription.
The vidette., 1918-05-09
Doctors Save Girl
With Vim Hepatie a
Strange Case Of Taee-Year-Ola Coed.
ieftsvIlIe Girl That Mad Bafiied Skill
OF The Best Physicians.

( (Reprint from Nashville Banner
While the physicians did ey-
erything III their power to save our
little girl, said Mr.. S. J Watkins
of Goodlettsyille, Tenn. -"they
could do her no good, as she was SO
weak, and finally said she could
not get WELL -
AS last resort one physician
advised me to give her Vim He.
pahca. ! did and she took five
bottles She is now entirely well.
sleeps well and growing in strength
every day. No one knows how
grateful we feel to this physician
for suggesting the use of Vim He
patlca. 1t is simply wonderful
what it has done for her. It say
ed her life.
Physicians are prescribing Vim
Hepatica for reason that it is a
real medicine and not patent nos
trnm. They know what it is.
They know it is composed of eight
of the finest herbal remedies known
TO the medical profession.
The vidette., 1918-05-09

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
TISHoMINGO COUNTY,


The Road Commissioners of the
Belmont Road District will on the
third day OF June, 1918, at the
courthouse door in the town of Iuka,
within legal hours, let to the lowest
responsible bidder, contract or cen
tracts for the grading of link Of
road in the Belmont Road District,
known as the Moors Mill road, run
ming westwardly from the town Of
Belmont to Moors Mill, according
to plans and specifications on file
in the Office OF the Chancery Clerk
of said county. A certified check
Of one hundred dollars must accom-
pany each and every bid. The,
commissioners reserve the right, il
they deem proper, to divide said
road into links or parcels and Let
a contract for the grading separately
or in a bulk as they deem to the
best interest of the road district
The commissioners also reserve the
right to reject any and all bids.
This the 9th day of May, 1918.
S. P. ALLEN,
Sec. of Road Commissioners.
BENNETT q CLARK,
Attorneys for Road Dist. [36-4tI
The vidette., 1918-05-09
No More CalOmel
For This Barber

"If fellow was ever knocked
out 10y anything | certainly was by
a good old fashioned spell of spring
fever this spring. said U. l.. Bear
den, well known Nashville barber,
243 Fourth Ave. North.
II have been using calomei
which was so sickening | could
hardly stand it. Not only did Vim
Hepatica put me in fine shape
again, but it was so pleasant to
take. | hadn't taken more than
two or three doses than my drowsy
feeling was all gone and | was
feeling my old time self again ,,
The vidette., 1918-05-09
Greatest Medicine
Ever Made, Says
Tennessee Man
South piiisburg Man Takes VII
Repatica.

/ reprint from Tennesseean-A Amer
lean
"Money could not buy the ben
eft l have gotten from Win Hepat
ica, . says Mr.. J. T. Gillespie, stone
mounder of South Pittsburg, Tenn
~ was in such condition that
my energy had left me. IsufGered
with my stomach and had no ap-
petite. Yin Hepatica cured me.
1t is the greatest medicine that was
ever made.'
The vidette., 1918-05-09
tennessee Farmers Wife
Wishes Every Feeble Woman
Would TAX Vim Hepatica
'astifies As To The Great Relief The Wonderful
Nature Remedy Brought Fer.
(Reprinted from Nashville Banner

II only wish every feeble won
an and man would give Vim Hepat
lea a trial, declares Mrs. McaIoy
halroy, well-known farmers wife
of Fanleer, Tenn.
81 shall never forget the drug
firm Of ". 4. Bell q Go. who rec
mmended it to me. nor the name
of Vim lIepatica, for what this
The vidette., 1918-05-09

great medicine has done for me- !
feel much better iu every way.u
You see Vim Hepatica goes right
10 The very seat Of the tronble at
the start because 1T is a combina
tloh OF eight of the finest herbal
remedies known to medical science
for weak and run down condi
tion. 'N'
The vidette., 1918-05-09
Tothe Subscribers to the Third
Liberty Loan.

A complete list of the subscriber
to the Third Liberty Loan will be
published just as soon as l can get
I'll the returns and get it in proper
shape for the printer.
w. I. BENNETT, Chairman.
The vidette., 1918-05-09
Announcements S

We are authorized to anonunce
HON. G. P. LONG,
of Tupelo, as a candidate for Cir
cult Judge of the First Judicial
District subject to the action OF
the Democratic party.
We are authorized to announce
JUDGE CLAUDE CLAYTON,
of Tupelo, Miss, as candidate
for re election to the office of Judg,
of the First Judicial District sub
ject to the action of the Democrat
ic party.
We are authorized to announce
HON, A. J. MCINTYRE,
as candidate for Chancellor of
the First Judicial District, subject
to the action OF the Democratic par
ty.
We are authorized TO announce
HON. w. w. MAGRUDER
of Starkyille, Miss, as a candidate
for Congress from the First Con-
gressional Dirstrict, subject to the
action of the Democratic party.
We are authorized to announce
HON. Z. S. GAMBLER,
as a candidate for reelection to
Congress from the First Congress
sional District of Mississippi, sub.
.1ect to the action of the Democrat.
ic party.
The vidette., 1918-05-09
HON. Z. S. GAMBLER,

Seventeen million people in the
United States subscribed to the
Third Liberty Loan. Some more
bad news for the Kaiser.
The vidette., 1918-05-09
reprint from Knoxville Tribune

wv ~ lAiI AiOIi ANliOAN itAt / IilnulN. J
Mrs. Mpttie Lucas, r. +. d. No.
.3, Hasllells, Tenn, who was al
most nervous wreck, all broken
down, weak and with scarcely any
appetite on account Of food sour.
ing on her stomach, says;
81 could not get anything to do
me any good A friend of mine
recommended that take Vim He
patica l have taken three bottles
and feel like an entirely different
person. | am not the least bit
nervous, can eat anything | want,
have gained in strength each day
right along,'
The vidette., 1918-05-09
Recruiting Officer Coming.
Corinth, Miss, May 6. 1918

NA%A3NA@f ~NARlft ~Aty ~ 4tAff
u. S. Army Recruiting Station
editor Vidette, Iuka Miss:
pEWill you please put a notice in
your paper that | will be in Iuka,
Nay 10th to 18th for the purpose oi
examining prospective applicants
Tor the u. S. Army?
can accept volunteers for al
branches of the ormy service, and
will be glad to talk the matter oyei
with any one desiring to enlist. We
can't accept men that registered fol
the draft. JAMES NJ. FOSTER,
U. s. Army; Recruiting Officer
The vidette., 1918-05-09

boris boy or any other boy fighting
for you to suffer for attention when
sick or wounded and this is the way
to prevent it. 1t is to the Red Cross
they must look and we must pro-
vide the funds, so contribute with
smile. DO YOUR BEST.
The vidette., 1918-05-09


dtion and other ailments arising from dsordered Sto
neyS or bowels.
Some of the most noted medical experts in this
country have pronounced YIN HEPAllCA a medi-
ed Of eight of the finest herbal remedies known to
medical science-remedies that have been prescribed
right back of it with all years of reputation for the
handling of reliable medicines. We recommend only
what we know to be good. We know that WIN He
IPATICAi is thoroughly reliable and SO recommend it.
WIN HEPATICA will start your torpid liver to
work relieve your indigestion; regulate your bowels
your dsofdered kidneys; sOotfe your aching
back; your appetite; cleanse and tone up your
entire SYSTEM and strengthen your vitality against the
taking of colds, catarr and other maadies so preva-
lent this time of the year.
1t is the UNIVERSAL PRESCRIPTION AND
TONIC for the restoring of health and the renewing
of vitality. Come in and get bottle and take it
our recommendation 1t is pronounced Vim He-pat-i-
The vidette., 1918-05-09
At Last We've Got It
For Iuka.

much the papers lately about the
suffering
prescription known WIN HEPATTCA
able induce this
prescription have the exclusive sale of in this community
And have it.
We after this prescription WIN HEPATICA be-
will do
don ailments arising stomach
rhnvyaIc
The vidette., 1918-05-09

The Red Cross Drive for $4,000
from Tishomingo County is on. Get
ready and do your best" Yon
The vidette., 1918-05-09
Ends Nervousness
With Win Hepatica

East Tennessee Lady Almost Total
Wreck Reports Marvellous Results
from Taking Great Nature Msdi-
cine.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-14
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
NorwayW ants to Join in the Move
ment

Christiana, Dec. 13-Norwegian
leaders in science, politics and bust
ness have formed a society for the
purpose of enrolling Norway in a
League of Nations built upon demo-
cratic base. Professor f. Nansen, the
famous Arctic explorer and scientist,
has been elected president of the
society. In his Introductory address,
Professor Nansen said;
"The dream of the fraternity of ma
tions has suddenly come within sight.
1t is the goal of which one of the
worlds greatest statesmen, President
Woodrow Wilson, is aiming. The
reason why America is now able to
make this Utopian dream a reality
is because the nation is young and
healthy. America went into the war
only to make future wars impossible.
1t will achieve that end.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-14
VISITS FRIENDS
Former Lake Morey Resident in
Town

Former Lake Morey Resident in
Town
w. P. Warren of the Peerless Cas-
ualty Co., of Keene, n. H., called on
Jack Hinch Friday. Mr. Warren will
be remembered by his many friends
as one of the promoters of Lake Nor
cy and he was looking up his cid
friends who used to spend their sum-
mers on the lake. He is still the
owner of the Rosewood cottage. He
said the lake and it's surroundings
was once called by Rev. DR.. T. P.
Frost the Switzerland of America.
Mr.. Warren's home now is in Water
vile, Me-, the home of the late Rev.
Joshua NJ. Frost, who is much missed
in the community and state. Mr.. War
rem dropped in to see his old friend
3. B. Scribner to have a visit and
also get some of those famous crack
crs that he bought for so many years
of John T. Page. He received cor
dial welcome here and though now
a resident of another state is still
proud of Vermont and for all that it
represents.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-14
CONFERENCE OF
METHODIST L4AYMEN
Rev. George A. Martin One of the
Speakers at the Meeting

A series Of conferences of
odist laymen at which promineIfS
leaders of Methodism will be present
and make addresses pertaining to the
purposes of. the great Methodist Cen
tenary Movement in 1919, viii take
place next week, Dec. II to 20, in IS
different sections of New England.
In this state there will be district
meetings, at which hundreds of Me-
thodists from the various sections
viii attend, at Bellows Falls on Dec.
II, at Montpelier on Dec. 18, St.
Johnsbury on Dec. 10, and at Enos-
burg Falls on Dec. 20.
AS a part of the movement it is
proposed to raise fund of $85, ,000,-
600, half of which will be applied to
the development of the foreign field,
the building of hospitals, dispensar-
les, schools, missions, churches, social
centres and the like; the other half
to be devoted to home mission work,
the stimulation of the church in the
rural districts and the establishment
of recreational and social activities
in the "new cities" born during the
war and in which, up to the present
time, the religious feature of life has
been neglected.
Surveys of the different foreign and
home fields have been made to bring
forcibly to the attention of the Me-
thodist constituency the crying needs
of peoples in many lands and many
communities in the United States as
we'll. At all the conferences charts,
maps and pictures will be exhibited,
showing the work the church is doing
and giving an idea of the problems
the church is now facing.
At the morning sessions in all the
conferences the speakers will be the
Rev. Geo. H. Spencer, D. D., of the
Greenwood Memorial church, Dor
chester, Mass, who will speak on the
General Survey" and the Rev. VIM.
Shaw of st. Albans, superintendent of
the Southern District, who will speak
on the "New England Survey" In
the afternoon sessions the speakers
will be Rev. |. w. LeBaron, Paw
tucket, r. l., on "Organization;" Rev.
Geo. A. Martin, st. Johnsbury on
stewardship" and Rev. Robert
Pierce, Life Service Secretary, (Bos-
ton Office), who will speak on Life
Service" In the evening in each OF
the conferences Rev. L.. w. Adams
Lynn, will give an illustrated lecture
on the work the church is doing
around the world, and Rev. H. G.
Haaenan of Lynn will discuss the
Spiritual Interpretation of the
Centenary. &<z f t
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-14
RED CROSS NOTES

The Christmas Roll Call of the
American Red Cross is all ready for
next week. ....
Sunday evening at the Globe Thea
tre public meeting viii start the
ball rolling. DR.. Milo B. Hillegas
will address this meeting and music
will be furnished by chorus made
up Of various church choirs.
This meeting is advertised for T
o'clock Sunday evening and the Globe
Theatre will doubtless be taxed to
its capacity. There are no strings
attached to this meeting. Every
thing is free.
The soliciting for membership for
the Red Cross begins Monday morn
ing. A house to house canvass is to
be made by fourteen teams of volun-
teer workers. This is not cam
paign for funds but for membership.
The annual membership fee is one
dollar. The magazine membership
fee is two dollars. The Red Cross
Magazine is we'll worth two dollars a
year SO that the two dollar member
fec appears to be the better invest
ment.
But the principal point is be ready
to join or to renew your membership
either for one or two dollars when
the canvasser calls on Monday. Re-
member these solicitors give their
time and their efforts to this work.
Make it easy for them. Have the
dollar ready when the canvasser calls
Every member of the family should
be member of the Red Cross. Ev-
cry membership fee entities the mem
Der to button, window flag and
some Red Cross seals such as VIC
have usually bought at. Christmas
time. The watchwords of this cam
paign are: "Join," "All you need is
a heart and a dollar" and "Weal
your button"
The local committee have already
done a lot of hard work in preparing
for this drive and splendid organiza-
ton has been built up. 1t is hoped
to complete the entire canvass tn,
first three days of next week.
( Have a heart.
Give a dollar.
Join.
Wear your button.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-14
OUR SPLENDID NAVY
The Men Lived Up to It's Best Ira
dition During the War

ultkOA 4uilA liiC Wy di
Washington, Dec. 13-The navy
lived up to its best traditions during
the war and sailors almost invariably
conducted themselves better than in
peace times. Despite the large num-
Der of men inducted into service from
civil life, which increased the naval
force 134 per cent, there were fewer
violations of navy regulations. The
percentage of courtmartials decreas-
ed from 1.75 to LII in the navy and
from 2.72 to 1.20 in the Marine Corps.
+ This fine record of the sailors be-
havior was revealed in the annual re-
port of Captain George r. Clark,
judge advocate general, who also took
occasion to commend i. the improved
conditions in naval prisons, which he
attributed largely to the efforts of the
Welfare League. In referring to
excellent conditions at the Ports
mouth, n. H, yard, the Judge Advo-
cate General said the system there
was initiated by Thomas Mott Os-
borne, former Superintendent Of the
New York state prison.
Less promising results were noted
of the probation system, only 55 pei
cent of the men SO released conlplet.
ing the period of probation against
II per cent in the preceding year.