davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-12
New Traffic Agent for OH Division.

New Traffic Agent for OH Division.
T.. Il. Mckay OF Kansas City, Mo,
is in Tulsa attending the refiners
meeting and looking after the traf-
fic business for the United States
fuel administration. Mr.. Mckay was
formerly traffic manager OF the
Texas Midland and WAS stationed at
Dallas. lie is now traffic agent for
the oil division Of the United States
fuel administ ration and IL successor
TO Mr.. Connolley, who held that po-
sition until October /. Mr.. McKays
wide experience In handling freight
will be OF great assistance to the al
ready able management OF this
branch Of war service, and the oil
men and railroad men both welcome
him enthusiastically.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-12
Nollcc tn High School Cadets.

Report at once To Lee lcvcring
tailorS ana furnlshcrs. Tulsa Hotel
building. ll5 Enst Third street, for
measurement for military uniforms
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-12

solved by
in
n whereby he
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-12
RED FORK-o. r. Howard No.

RED FORK-O. Il. Howard No. 3
Harding in l9-l9-1l Is good for 80 or
so barrels from 1895 to l,7lO feet
Seaman OIL company No. c.
Brown in 36-l9-ll is dry and aban-
doned at 2.4SO feet.
The National Oil company No. 7
Mcintosh farm In 34-lS-l2 shot
with 100 quarts at feet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-12
At HASKELI-The Hanson oil &

At HASkEIII-TThe Hanson on 4
Gas company is cleaning out the
well in 5-l5-l5 which found oil from
2O40 to 2.O6O. 1t is showing for II
100 O-barrel well
T. f. Hapnon is setting tho S-inch
casing at ! ,lG5 In l9-l9-l3 on the
Richard Childers farm.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-12

and tho orGaniza tiOns of the regional
directors Of the railroads, that prob
lem was met beyond all expectation.
During the first nine months OF the
year $1,000 more cars left the mid
continent field than for Same period
m 1917 and with practically the same
number ~ cars More than 5000
solid trains Of oil moved from the
field under symbol. This feat re
quired the full support OF the in
dustry itself as we'll as tho railroads
and u Was never found wanting.
MIR McEwen states that too much
cannot be said OF the accomplishment
by the railroads reaching the mid
continent field. and the Western Pc
troleum Refining association Ls hope
IN! that this method OF handling
freight IL one OF the good things de-
veioped as a war measure that will
he continued. and he believes that
more and more the wisdom of this
course will become manifest even
though the carriers in time are re-
turned to the lr owners.
There has never been n time dur
ing the war when there were not
cars to met all the demands of the
industry and this IL condition that
Dldue IL ptSSlDlb 10 Tlcol cNtTy ue-
rnand that was made and without de-
lay.
The members were OF the unani-
nous opinion that the transporta-
tion department should be enlarged
to any extent necessary TO care for
tNe future needs of the industry, and
II is hoped that the railroad admin
istration will Join with them In con-
tinuing the maintainance OF sep
arate department, such as now eN'
lists 70 supervise and cooperate with
the industry in moving the tremen-
dous oil tonnage that originates in
the mid continent field, which during
the first nine months OF the year ap-
proximated 266,000 cars.
Getting away from transportation,
which II was very difficult for Mr..
McEwen TO do. he expressed the
thought that tho day should be com
memornted as world holiday, a
day that has insured real democracy
and freedom for the peoples OF the
world.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-11-15
3tpeites Rapitel.

Sartmunn bate einise Miibe, Dem
Domino, Der mebr uno mebr letnen
Sang bei6leuniste. bur9 oas unrus
bise @etriebe Der Masten gu fol9en.
gr tat oies idpeiseno anb obne bic
minbeIte 4nltrengung. ieinen sebeims
nisocnen Yegleiter aufSubalten, ia
i6isn pielmebr Islbit beItrebt, mOgs
li6It i6neq aus Dem @ebrdnge bers
aussutommen.
Grit oIs beibe ii9 auf Der Strabe
6%efaneen, maBiste Der Domino feline
S6ritte uno iagte:
.gs mar iebr gut, Serr Sartmann.
COB Sic Sbren 9etannten bic 8ers
llderuns 9uben, Sie piirben balo
tpisoer gu ibnsn auriidtebren, mel!
Sic oaour6 alien peiteren grtldruns
gen I'm 10 leidter i~iberboben purben
ss piro Sbnen aber ni9t moslidl
ietn, Wort gu balten."
.Wieio9 Warum ni6t2" fragts
Sartmonn erItaunt.
rWenn Sic Elm psnig na9oenten
tpolen, 10 nerben sic bic 4ntiport
IelbIt finoen," ~ents:snete Der Sos
mino, rosnn ielbitperitdnblia tOnnen
Sic, nadoem id Sbnen BON Der @ez
fabr, in Der Sbr Sbeim iapebt, gee
ipro6en babe. ni6t bic abiidt boben,
pieoer bon neusm an benz tolen 5rus
BEL ba brinnen teiI5unebmen. Sd oer=
mute oielmebr. bab Sic. nit HiidfiAt
Evening star., 1918-02-04
HEAD OF FINLAND MILITIA
NOTED FOR HIS BRAVERY
en-. Mannerheim Now Embarked
Upon a Campaign to Free the
Country From Anarchy.
tablexram to The Evening Star and
; ChAeaso DailysNews. Copyright, 1918.

Eablegram TO The Evening Star and
Chicago Daily'News. Copyright. 1918.
. STOCKHOLM. Sweden, February A.
Zen. Carl Gustaf Emil Mannerheim.
pmmander-in-chief of the Finland
pburgeois and law-abiding peasant rifle
Sprps militia, which is now embarked
bon a campaign to free the country
rom anarchy, is no amateur warrior.
Ne fought in the Russo-Japanesa war
8 colonel, then was general of a cav
dry division in Poland and later was
q major general in the cars suite. He
Gplds great number of military deco
lhtions, including st. Georges saber
nth an inscription for bravery. In the
lresent war he fought against the Aus
Hams until the revolutionaries set him
q the reserve.
sGen- Mannerheim. who has now been
4Ply a month in Finland, is Finnish
@tiTen, though he comes from a well
6nIwn Swedish family. He is the son
q Count c. r. Mannerheim, member
Z King Gustafs court. He is fifty-one
bars old, handsome and a soldierly
1gure. His two chief opponents are
allervo, Mannervo and Oskari Tokoi
Annervo has been active as a publicist
sjnd agitator in extreme social demo-
cratic circles Formerly he worked on
conservative paper but he swung
<Fer during the social democratic po-
N&ical sweep in 1905 and is now closely
c4nnected with the social democratic
Sfgan Tyomies. He was speaker of the
Nndtag last summer.
eTokoi comes of peasant stock is
2rmer American gold miner. and has
Qe reputation of being an active and
trustworthy trades union leader He
seems to have disappointed his admir-
rs to some extent and Is now regarded
erely as a willing tool in the hands Of
his party organization.
Evening star., 1918-02-04
TWO OPINIONS IN LONDON
Z ON STRIKES IN GERMANY
4gnify End Of Hohenzollernism.
: Some Believe; "Manufactured,"
; Idea Of Other People.

CAbIegram to The Evening Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1915,
LoNDoN. February 1.-Two opinions
<fe held in London with reference to
tAe situation in Germany The first is
that the strikes are officially engineered
. the hope that they will excite a SINH
Ar or more formidable outbreak in the
entente countries. The second is that
they, with their political concomitants.
Signalize the end of the Hohensollern
despotism. The latter view commends
Aseif to the more sagacious observers
These argue that even IL the military
4tarted the strikes, they may not be
able to stop them without giving salts
faction to the strikers, and that in any
event ideas and feelings will have been
ut in motion in Germany that will
sweep away autocracy.
MANY are beginning to doubt whether
unblic opinion in Germany. particuIarIv
among the workers, who make the con-
9nuance of the war possible will sun-
Qort another great Hindenburg offen-
ave, with its awful toll of lives. unless
the government does something to con-
vince the people that it is not engaged
II war of conquest. However N. 10
Dost strongly felt here that the allies
including the United States. pending
decisive revolutionary developmenfs in
the central empires should count ON a h.
solutely nothing but their own armed
Strength TO enforce just peace.
Evening star., 1918-02-04
MRS. ST0DDARD TO LECTURE.
I -
rst OF Course Of Ten for Pen.
women's League Tomorrow

The first lecSure of a duplicate co,r..
Of ten on The Map As It Was and Is.,'
bF Mrs. Florence Jackson stoddard, win
be given tomorrow morning at IL
o'clock under the auspices of the League
OF American Penwomen at it's head
same lecture will be repeated in the
evening at Sis o'clock
The proceeds of the course will be for
the benefit of the war service work OF
Hrs. Baker. Mrs. Daniels, Mrs, Burle-
son. Mrs. Champ Clark. Mrs. Matthew
n Scott, Mrs. John B. Henderson. Mrs.
Archibald Hopkins and Mrs Charles
NIX SaAzman. Mrs. Stoddard, who is
= lecturer, author and educator. has
a>6s0- IN Al Qf the belligerent countries.
Evening star., 1918-02-04
Final Clearing Of
Upholstery Goods
s1.25 Bed Pillows, 67c
Towels and
Table Dafnask

Soc Turkish Towels, 29c
Plain White and Colored Bor-
der Turkish Towels, heavy dou-
ble-thread, close-woven, absorb
ent grade.
>, 25c Huck Towels, Ito
Hemmed Huck Towels, fast col
or red borders; firm woven, abb
sorbent grade; size 1sx40 inches.
15c Huck Towels, lie
Mill seconds Of Hemmed Huck
Towels, neat red borders; a firm
woven grade
0oldsnbkg's-first Floor.
Evening star., 1918-02-04
Bows Winter Clothing
$7.9S Mackinaws, $3.50

$Ss0o N4ANhAAA0WSS &JsOV
Boys Plaid Mackinaws, dark block
plafds and overlaid block designs.
Shawl or convertible collar style,
with patch pockets, wide belt and
REFER length. Sizes Z, s. 9, 10. 13.
Is. 16. II and IS years.
S. and S. Overcoats, $2.39
Boys Overcoats. winter weight
materials; juvenile style: mostly in
light colorings; sizes 2 to 8 years.
$1.19 and $1.50 Pants, 79c
Boys Fancy Cashmere Knicker-
booker Pants. gray mixtures. in
striped and two toned effects; full
lined with silesia and seams sewn
with wide tape, insuring double
service; sizes to IT years.
Boys Wash Suits, $1.69
Boys Wash Suits, in white, col
ors and combination effects. Various
models. all with straight knee pants.
Sizes in the lot from 2ls to years,
but not in each style.
Goldenberg's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1918-02-04
new GERMAN TANKS
TO Be LARGE AFFAIRS
sSturmpanzer-haftwagen" Is the
Name Given to Newest
! War Weapons.
BY PAUL AYREs ROCKWELL.

= By PAUL AYRES ROCKWELL.
iDpecial CorresponAence Of The Even
y Ing Star and Chicago Daily News')
Z WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES, jan
nary 1S.-It has been known for some
time that the Germans are construct
Ing chariots of assault, or tanks.
Which they call "sturmpanzer-kraft-
wagon" The first time that these mon
6trous machines were used in battle. by
the British. a wrecked one was cap
tured by the Germans during counter
attack, and although the English again
charged and retook 1t a few hours later,
Teuton engineers had already visited
the tank and made sketches Of 1t after
8 thorough examination. The Germans
&1e not very ingenious as inventors.
Int are exceedingly clever at develop
ing ideas; therefore It will be inter-
S4ting to see what sort Of chariot of
assault they will use in their future
attacks.
Headquarters Near Berlin.
A document lately arrived at French
headquarters shows that the first de-
tachment of German tanks has Its depot
at Wunsdorf. twenty-five kilometers
00uth OF Berlin. concerning the tnlrO
detachment, the following are extracts
from letters written by an under
of1cer with the tanks, and found on a
eaptured German soldier:
'Trebbin, November 13, 1917.
Dear Adolphe: 1 have Just learned
that I am to be versed into a detach-
Ment of chariots of assault. What a
queer job for an old soldier! 1 will
give you more details when 1 am there.
It Is all right when one can arrive in
the trenches behind shield of armor.
Otherwise it is certain death. We have
seen what the English do with their
fAnks; we will surely do the same thing
bon"
Contents Of Second Letter.
; A second letter reads:
Berlin November IS, 1917.
Dear Adolphe: am writing to tell
Hou that 1 will not return to the regi-
4ent. At the medical visit yesterday
4 was declared fit for tropical service
Etropenfahig). I will undoubtedly
3eaye right away for Turkey. / will
$ejoin Monday or Tuesday the third
Detachment of chariots of assault
9sturmpanzer- kraftwagen abteilwung
u, at Berlin-Lankwitz."
= The German tanks are unusually
hrge and armored with several ma
mine guns and cannon, according to
&eliable information In general form
hey greatly resemble the British land
qhips." from which they are copied.
Evening star., 1918-02-04
Clear-Out of Lace Curtains
$500, $3.50 and $500 Lace
Curtains, S1.67 Pair

Finest Grade Scotch and Noting
ham Lace Curtains. 21s. 8 and 31a
yards long; 40 to so inches wide;
white, ivory and ecru co1ors; from one
to four pairs of a pattern.
Evening star., 1918-02-04
Odd Lots JeWelry

Mesh Purses and Vanity Gases.
pretty designs; well made: some
with complete fittings. Worth SSr
knitting Needles. with sterling
silver tops: dainty designs. 3oe
Regularly $50 pair. wv
Gold Filled Bracelets, children's
and infants sizes: hinged Neither
sole styles. Sold regularly at kEe
Jet Necklaces, graduated and
straight styles; fine cut Jet bead ef-
fects. Regularly from 500 to 33e
Sl.UV
Cigarette Cases, nfckel-plated I'M
ish; convenient shapes; worth tx
ESQ each. ................... NV
GOldenberg's-F7rst Floor
Evening star., 1918-02-04
Small Lots From Our
Art Department

SEC Knitting Bags, 29c
Knitting Bags. assorted colors, of
rep with cretonne borders.
15c Carpet Warp, lOc
Bucilla Carpet Warp or Bedspread
Cotton. unbleached only; one-quar-
ter pound spools.
39c Slippers, 25c Pair
Japanese Bedroom Slinners. hand
embroidered; assorted colors.
Ice Fringe, l0c
Natural Color Fringe. suitable for
trimming decorative art pieces.
Sc Floss, 2 Skeins, Sc
Fiber Silk Rope Embroidery
Floss, in a large assortment OF
wanted colors.
1Oc Friction Patterns, Sc
Gold Medal Friction Transfer Pat
terms, designs for initials and seal
Looping; broken assortment of letters.
Soc Art Pieces, 29c
Scarfs and Centerpieces of plain
white linene, trimmed with blue
stitching; choice of round or square
centers.
GOldenberg's-Ffrst Floor.
Evening star., 1918-02-04
S., $6 and 81 Suits, $3.50

Boys Fancy Cashmere Suits, Nor
folk model with straight knee
pants; sizes 5. 6. and 8 years. Also
boys plaid mackinaws, in sizes Z. s
and years, and boys overcoats.
Juvenile model. full length and but
ton to the neck style. sizes 2l2.
and 4 years.
Boys Norfolk Suits, $7.98
Boys Navy Blue Pure Worsted
Serge Trench model Norfolk Suits,
with full lined knickerbocker pants.
A suit garanteed not to fade nor
rip in the seams. Sizes to II years.
Boys Soldier Suits, $7.98
Boys Soldier Suits. including Of
hcer's cap. coat. riding breeches and
Ieggins; olive drab shade cloth; sizes
S to 16 years.
Soc and $l.00 Hats, Csc
Small lot of Boys Hats, winter
styles, of fancy tweed and plain
shade felt; assorted shapes.
Evening star., 1918-02-04
Cold Weather Underwear

Up to SITS Union Suits, $1.89
Womens Medium and Heavy
Weight Merino Union Suits. Dutch
neck and elbow sleeves. low neck and
short sleeves, low neck and sleeve
less: ankle length; odd sizes.
$2.98 Silk Chemises, $3.50
Women's Glove Silk Envelope Che
misses, low neck and sleeveless; lace
edged top and armholes; flesh color
only; sizes 3S to A.
$l.98 Silk Boomers, $1.59
women's Glove Silk Bloomers, knee
length, elastic waist line and knee:
reinforced closed crotch; flesh color
Evening star., 1918-02-04
Up to $l.9S Union Suits, CSC

Up to $1.98 Union Suits, 9Sc
Women's Medium weight Cotton
Union Suits, high neck and long
sleeves, Dutch neck and elbow sleeves,
low neck and sleeveless: ankle length;
odd sizes.
$1.25 Union Suits, CSC
Boys Heavy Cotton Union Suits.
high neck and long sleeves: ankls
length: sizes % to "a.
Misses Soc Underwear, Sc
Misses Bleached Eleeced Cotton
Underwear; ehirts with high neck and
long sleeves: pants ankle length: sizes
to 12 years.
--~'.-FiFst F7eoe.
Evening star., 1918-02-04
Tuesday-the Te-Go" of All
Winter Suits, Coats and Dresses

Women's Winter Suits. of Burella cloth
representing broken lines and incomplete assort
ments from our regular stock of garments sold III
Women's and Misses Coats, of Cheviot
Wool Plush, Zbeline and other fabrics, in nav,
blue, black, brown and green. Belted, Flare ant
Shirred models. Worth up to $500, at............
Misses Plush Coats, some with beave
plush collars and cuffs; lined with serviceable ma
terial. Sizes H. 10 and 1S years. Values up t.
Wonlen's Winter Coats, of fine mate
rials, many with collars and cuffs of Kit Coney,
American Marten Taupe Moufon; this sea
sons correct styles, in navy, taupe, brown and
green. Worth up to S2o75, at...................
Women's Salts Plush Coats, in plain
and trimmed effects; some with borders, large
collars and cuffs of moletex fur fabrics others
with Submarine collars, wide belts and in plain
tailored styles. Values up to $3.50, at..........
Women's Cloth Coats, of Wool Velour,
Matteamb and Cheviot; in navy blue brown and
green. This seasons approved models Worth
up to $780, at. ........................
Women's and Misses Dresses, of Vel
veteen, Wool Jersey, Serge, 'Georgette Crepe,
Satin, etc. The balance of our regular stock of
garments worth up to $3.50 Sizes not COM
Women's Stout Suits, of Poplin, Serge
and Gabardine, in tailored and trimmed effects;
navy blue and black. Balance of stock sold
up to $50, at. ....-.......-........
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-18

paign of the summer of 1915" says
Mr.. Hoover. TO attain victory we
must place II France three and a
half million fighting men with the
greatest mechanical equipment that
has ever been given to any army.
while we expect the position on the
Western fro>t may be improved.
from a military point of view, be-
tween now and then, there can be
no hope for q consumation of the
end that we must secure until an
other year has gone by"
The Food Administrator points
out that this accomplishment in
1919 will save a host Of American
lives that will have to be sacrificed
if the war continues until 1920. To
strike the final blow in 1919 means
that we must not only find the
men, shipping and equipment for
this gigantic army, but that our
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-18
TO The REPUBLICAN COUNTY
EXECUTIVE committee
OF JACKSON COUNTY, N. c

Whereas, prior to the June Pri-
mary Election held the First Satur-
day in June 1918, the undersigned
became a candidate on the Repub-
lican ticket for the office of Register
of Deeds for Jackson County and
paid his fee as required by law, and
as there was no other candidate for
said office, the undersigned was de-
clured, by the County Board of Elec-
ton of Jackson County to be the
nominee for said Office as required
by Chapter 101 of the Public Laws
of 1915, and
Whereas, the undersigned is now
in the Service of the Government
in the Officers Training Camp
located at Camp Gordon, State of
Georgia, and it is likely that the
undersigned will remain in the ser
vice of the Government for some
time, at least beyond the November
election:
Nov, therefore. |, j. R. Long. dc
hereby hand you my resignation as
a candidate for the office of Regis
ter of Deeds for Jackson County
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-18
mediately,

N. c., to take effe, :.:nediately,
and trust that !ol sept II
same without DEFY
I do Ibis beca1 re in the
midst of a great "a which is call
ing upon the ma hood of our en-
tire Government and I feel it my
patriotic duty as IN American citi-
zen to contribute ny part to bring
it to {; speedy and a successful con-
clusion.
highly appreciate the interest
my party has taken in me and
further, beg to assure one and all,
irrespective of party affiliations
who have hereto ore supported me
that | shall ever remember them
with the deepest feelings of graft
tude.
With best wis., IS and kindest re
regards for all, | N
Yours truly,
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-18
DANGER OF TUBEE: L0SlS
FC' lowing INFLUENZA

The epidemic IT influenza now
prevalent throudi;uut North Carroll
ma, and the coun ~ at large. is seri
GUS in its effects. olt in itself influ-
enza is not dead y 1t is pneumo
MIA and tubercu, sis following an
attack of infueza that becomes
really dangerous = life.
Unless care be ,aken the present
influenza epidel: may be expect
ed to be followed y a greatly in
creased death rat rom tuberculosis
Pointing out this anger DR.. L. B
McBrayer. chief 81 the Bureau OF
tuberculosis of Il State Board OF
J, Health, today maze the following
statement:
Any disease affecting the respir.
atory tract, such IS Spanish influ.
enZa, has tenGeucy to light up
any tubercuious infection that
might have been lying dormant
Any person who fails to recover
promptly from an attack of influ
enza should be very careful. /
such person shou,,. fad a little rist
in temperature, SO or above, in tht
afternoon, with a subnormal tenn
perature, SO or below, in the morn
ing, such person should suspec
tuberculosis, and should at one,
have a thorough examination
Of the lungs by the family physi
clan, or specialist.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-18

The Huns are on the 60 and the
way to keep them running is to buy
more Bonds that the boys may be
well equipped, Give them plenty
of guns and ammunition and plenty
to eat and they will make them
think The Watch on De Rhine"
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-18
Government SENDS
AM Gent Cali

The President of the CiviI-servioo
Commission recently wired:
Need for stenographers and ~,
lists at Washington grows more acn.o
daily. Increase effort all possible
The Government and business con
Germs are short FIVE HUNDRFn
THOUSAND Office assistants. Sol,
aries never before heard of are no,,
being offered.
We have PERFECTED and COPY.
RIGHTED charts and lesson sheet.
that enable us to teach you, at vour
home, BY MAIL, in THIRTY IFS.
SONS, a system of Shorthand psod
by NINETY per cent of the Govern.
ment stenographers, and to teach
you, BY MAIL. in FIGHT WEEKS
a Bookkeeping Course that is SIT.
PEklOR to any SIX-MONTHS
course.
The Government drafted our Civ.
il-Service Bookkeeping Set. Gin
fill out, and mail the COUPON fol.
lowing:
COUPON
DRAUGHON'S COLLEGE, Nash.
vile. Tenn: Send FREE book on
Home Study and tell me WHY
Home-Study Course, given by your
new method. is better than a course
at college; also, tell me about the
contract that you will give to secure
forme good position l clipped this
notice from the Jackson County
Journal, Sylvia, N. C.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-18

If the people in this country buy
bonds with the same spirit with
which the boys are going after the
Huns the Fourth Liberty Dold VII
be over subscribed.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-18

Sow more wheat than ever this
year; it will take every ounce 0.
bread stuff to feed us and our
Allies, and then thousands are 60
ing to starve to death.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-18

Take all precaution lest you take
the flu"
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-18
Geo w. suttou E.P. Stillwen
SUTTON and STILLWELL
attorneys ano Councillors
at Law
Sylvia Pharmacy Building
SYLVIA. N. C.

BLISS NATIVE HERBS will dTive
from your system the poison that causes
Rheumatiem. Corrects Constipation
Kidney, Liver troubles. Makes iici
red blood. SO sure are we that bHs'
Native Herbs will do all we claim ii.a'
our agent is authorized to guarantee
them. Thousands testify cheertlis y
the wonderful curative powers OF Dii''
Native Herbs. Get box of TABLETS d
once and forever rid yourself Of Lon
stipation and ills arising from Diooa
impurities, that cause Rheumatism hiu'
ney and Liver Complaints, female "eaA
ness, etc. Does not contain anything =
harmful nature. Our Agent Will CEN
er or mail you, upon receipt OF si'0'
200 Tablets, with a guarantee.
L.V. TILLEY, Speedwell, n. "
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-18
FRIDAY, OCT. IS 1918

Cover up each cough and sneeze;;
they are as dangerous as poison
Gus gas.