davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-07-25
Mrs. Woolam Dies

Mary Elizabeth Woolam, aged 81, OF
St Louis, died at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. j. d .Worley of Molino, Mon
day morning at 1870 a. m. Funeral
services were conducted az the home
of Mrs Worley at 8 o'clock Monday
morning. The body was taken to st
Louis Monday at noon for burial
Mrs. Woolam was married to Ed
ward Woolam of Montgomery County
who died in California three years ago
She has lived in st. Louis since his
death. She leaves the following sis
ters and brothers: Mrs. J. D. Worley
of Molino, r. f. MCGEE of Rails Coun-
ty, F. w. Shambach of Montgomery
County and Luther Shambach of Kan
sas City.
Mrs. Woolam has many friends who
regret to learn of her death.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-07-25

things usually are not meant to stir
up strife. They can't help it-bes. -
Did you ever think when you find
fault with your friend 1t most usual
ly cools the ardor OF that friend to
the extent of your zealousness inthe
matter. Would-be friends are not
much good when it comes to a show
down. The true, tried and lasting
kind are the best, those who have
your welfare at heart, and those that
might stick closer than a brother
they are the ones that's really worth
being numbered as your very best
friends.
No one is being accused these days
of being a tightwad, because he OF
she is trying to live saving.
Miss Ruth Carpenter will give q
coming in" party one night last OF
this week in honor of Miss Hattie
Harboard.
Mrs. James Chapman suffered a
broken elbow Sunday afternoon as
she was carrying in a bucket of wat
er and fell upon that member. Recov7
ering we'll as could be expected.
Grover Chapman had load of
cattle on the National market last
Tuesday, av. 1887 lbs. brot $500.
that brought $17.$$ per cwt.
James Croswhite, James Chapman
and Grover Chapman had load OF
hogs on the Nttionl market last
Friday of 23O pound average good
enough to bring SIS per cwt.
The Baptist County Missionary,
Rev. VIM. Painter, will hold the pro
tracted services at Bethlehem in Sept,
our pastor, Rev. Fred White, will al.
so be present.
Clark Curry was home Sunday
with homefolks. He has a secretary.
ship under Mr.. McAdoo, Secretary Of
U. S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Bruce
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Burce and fami.
ly spent Saturday and Sunday al
Harris Springs. They were Joined
Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs. John Ham
ilton and daughter, Miss Ola. Mr.. and
Mrs. "Tumsa" Northcut and son
Clarence, and his wife, and Mrs
Creasey. All report an excellent time
If we fail to get the news its par
your falt. Tell it to US If you want
your name written there" We are
always glad to chronicle the hap
penings but we sometimes make an
oversight.
A large crowd and big sum was
taken in for Red Cross work at Bur
nam school house.
Floyd Patrick is building 12x2C
foot granary.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-07-25

Stroker, New Michigan; Geneva Hum
phrey, Neva Butler, Mary Klein, Prai-
rie Mound; Olive Kristofferson, East
Lick; Vera Morgan, Oak Grove; How
ard Paige, Wayne Chenoweth, McClin-
tic; Sterling Glass, Mary Rice, Clark
Braden, 0rpha Day, Elm Bend; Hill
da Anderson, Dye; Maud Talley, Bea-
giles; Mary Beckley, Mabel Erdel
Hazel; Everett Mcintosh, Bertha Nc
Intosh, ed Neil, Bryan; Elsie Burgess
Clayton Weaver, Rhodes Bybee, Geor-
gia Roberts, Cave Lipp, Mary Willing
ham, Molino; Jesse Curry Ural
Mackey, Irene Brooks, Mota Curry
Hooace Chapman, Naylor; Ernest Mil
Ter, Fox; Lewis Berrey, Gatewood
Blanche zumalt, Excelsior; Mabelle
Bryson, Friendship; Leone Elder
Marguerite Key, Lucille Faddis, Irene
Shepherd, Strother; vincil Burkey
Verne Hodge, Opal Bryson, Sames
Lucille Littrell, Margorie Littrell
Macedonia; Ora Spellman, Pisgah
Morris Powell Harry Powell, Pine
Frances Cawthorne, Eta Lange, An
ma Sheldon, Daniel; Ruth Sellers
Alvin Squires, Hugh Miller, Lena Ger.
man, High Hill; Harry Barr, Franb
Cox, Edgar Conklin, Lucille Sullivan
Maple Grove; Katherine Tompson
Sims; Elsie Scott, JESSE, Leroy
Shook, Jesse; Edmond Witchie, Hedge
dale; Nadine Stuart, Clara Klusman
d. L. Rodgers, Samuel Shoup, Deloy
Downs, Fern Rodgers, Nellie Pierce
Bennett Williams, Prairie Lea; Fran
ces Givens, Anna Lierheimer, Eris.
man. Geraldine Brown, Charles Kel-
ley, Earl Kelley, Edwards; Esther
Schneider, Hardin Meyers, Frank Bachr
Rulif Smallwood, Virginia Hughes r
Hill; Beatrice Kemma, Iva Matthews
Della Roloff, Edwards; Marie Barnes
Fern Barnes, Hickory Grove; Minnie
Cox, Hall; Iota Lemasters, Irene Ford
Wilma Lovelace, Culwell; Willard
Laird, Pleasant Plains; Edith Harris
South Liberty; oliver Earnst, Con-
rad Shawell, Elton Barker, Crane
Harry Trick, Lottie Tate, Martinsburg
Eula Kellehals, Winifred Stratton
Benton City; Mamie Lochridge, Fran
ces Robinson, Permelio Owings, Lib
erty; Evelyn Sneed, Ferne Vinsant
Ethel White, Opal Pryor, Beaver Dam
Martha Miller, Eller; Frances Stuart
Leroy Beatty, Hisey; Elsie Sims, Ruth
Edwards, Cant; Ellen Rodibaugh
Burnham.
W. Clyde Johnson,
County Superintendent.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-07-25
Laddonia Boy Had
An Experience

Corporal Claude Williams of Lad
donia was aboard the cruiser, San Die
go, when it was torpedoed off the Fire
Islands Friday. Williams enlisted last
spring as submarine guard, and has
made six trips to France since his en-
listment.
Williams formerly was a seaman in
the United States Navy. He enlisted
four years ago, and, at the expiration
of his enlistment last spring, volun-
teered again as a submarine fighter.
He visited his family at Laddonia last
May
No word has been received from
Williams, but it is believed that he es-
capped uninjured. Late telegraph dis
patches say that no lives were lost
when che San Diego was sunk.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-07-25
VISITED HERE

Mrs. F. A. McMurtry leaves for
So. w. Iowa, after a two weeks Wis
it with her sister, Mrs. j. S. Martin,
of Bachelor, Mo. Mrs. Nc. Murtry
has made her home in Carthage,
Mo. for thh past eleven years, until
accepting a position with the Spirello
Corset Co., as District Organizer.
Mrs. McMurtry was Miss Ida Lott,
daughter of Captain w. T. Lott, de-
ceased, and is well known in Audrain
and Galloway counties.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-07-25
AMERICANS HOLDING PLACE.
Foch To Have 100000 OF Our
Boys--Our Offensive Marked BY
Clean-Cut Tactics.

With probably a quarter million
American troops engaged in the
present battle, but with virtually
million others either in France or
Fastening across the ocean to join
in the fight, Gen. Foch has been
able to turn the tables on the en-
emy and strike a blow that has
changed the whole trend of the
war.
The American army is going for
ward in a constantly increasing
stream, and is the governing fac
tor in restoring the initiative to
the Allied forces. 1t is now certain
that Gen. Foch will have at least
100000 American troops to sup
plement his allied armies before
the present fighting season closes.
Fighting in the Aisne salient,
where the whole German offensive
scheme has been upset, if not def
initely defeated, by the bold STRAIT
egy of Gen. Foch, has opened new
possibilities.
Reports toda indicate that fully
2 ,-aalf of all ground won by the
Germans in the Aisne salient has
already been torn from the enemy's
grasp and French, British and
American troops still pressing at
last accounts.
Baker says the last reports from
Gen. Pershing were satisfactory.
The officials here, however, at
Washington, are engrossed in prep
arations for offensive battles on
even larger scale.
The German offensive arch in
France has rested on two pillars,
one on the Picardy front and the
other on the Marne. The pressing
home of this mighty pincher move
ment, threatening both Paris and
the Channel Ports, as it progressed,
has been the German object.
The southern pillar of that arch
has been weakened. It's offensive
value is gone. By desperate efforts
the Germans are seeking to pre-
vent it from collapsing altogether,
crushing whole divisions of their
best troops in it's fall.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-07-25
MEXICO GIRL PRIZE WINNER.
Miss Margaret Selb ShcOnd In A
Statewide Contest. Conducted B!
missouri Ruralist."
foot granary

Miss Margaret Selb, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Selb, is a
prize chicken raiser. She has won a
fine prize on that score, and the &C
account with her picture together
with that of her mother appears in
Missouri Ruralist. The Ruralistsays,
Missouri girls have scored again.
In every section chickens are crow
ing and cackling in approval of the
work of the Ruralist Poultry Club.
More than 10000 chickens have
been added to the food supply by
the club.
"The kaiser will not get us girls
If raising chickens will help get
him." Rhuie Carter, leader of the
Wright county club, declared, "be-
cause I'm surely going to have
more chickens to give UncieSam
this year than last"
The patriotic side of the work
has been no small feature in in
crease in production with Rura9fst
Poultry Club girls. AS patriots they
deserve a place with those kitchen
soldiers all over the United States
who have been serving by conserv-
ing food. While patriotism holds
first rank as spur to success
profits are by no means a factor to
be overlooked.
But you're eager to hear who are
the first five prize winners in the
contest. Their names are: Eva
Schlup, Miller Co., w. Orpington's'
Grade 81. Margaret Selb, Audrain'
R. l. Reds, Grade 80. Mary Gala
way, Carroll Co.. B.Langshans' 49,
Bessie Glass, Wright county b.
Langshans, IT. Lennih Barbour
Miller, B. p Rock, IA. ~,
The girls who won these prizes
were required to provide affidavits'
stating their records were correct
to the best of their knowledge.
Eva Shclup, Eldon, won $ZO;
Margaret Selb, Mexico, $lO; Mary
Galloway, Hale, So. Bessie GLASS;
Hartville, So; Lennie Barbour $z'
To the mothers of the club girls
much OF the success Of the work Is
due, for they are the partners OF
their daughters. In accordance with
announcement made at beginning
OF contest, the mothers of first four
prize winners received the follow
ing: Mrs. ]. S. shiup, $40; Mrs. T.
selb. $5; Mrs. Galloway, SO; ana
Mrs. ]. w. Barbour, 50.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-07-25
BoTKIN-BRowN NUpTIALs.

Mr.. Charles Botkin of Centralia
and Miss Mary Brown of Moberly
were united in marriage by Judge
w, w, Bolts in Mexico last Thurs
day =
Both are prominent young people
In their home communities. The
groom is nephew of Mr., J.B.Botkin
OF Mexico.
Our best wishes extended to Mr.
and Mrs. Botkin.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-07-25

Harry E. Dunn of Monmouth,
ILL.,, was here last week helping his
tenant, w. H. Wilson, on the old
Jack Woolery place, southwest of
Mexico, harvest the wheat crop.
There were 38 1-2 acres of the
wheat and the yield was % bushels
to the acre. 1t tested SO pounds
and brought S2.07 on the local
market. Mr.. Dunn has owned the
aforementioned farm for Is years.
He thinks Audrain dirt will do to
tie to.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-07-25
CLAYWELL-COLEMAN

MIR. Eddie Claywell, an employee
at the A, P, Green Brick Plant, and
Miss Letha Coleman, daughter 'Of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Coleman, of Mexi-
co, were united in marriage in Mont
gomery Saturday, They have
returned here and have settled down
"just like old folks" The father of
the bride presented Der with city
lot as a wedding present.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-07-25
AUDRAIN LEADS IN
CORN ACREAGE
w. Clyde Johnson,
County Superintendent.

With corn acreage of 13O,9S5 Au-
drain County leads her neighborG, O.
cording to State report which has
just been issued at jefferson City
Monroe comes second with ~
acres of corn; while Galloway is a
close third, with 1920 as he rtotal
acreage of corn. Boone has 1890 and
then Pike and Rails fall considerably
below this amount.
The aggregate corn yield for the
state is estimated before hand to reach
the bumper figure of 225,O22,0O0
bushels.
The percentage, normal conditions,
of corn, potatoes, oats, apples, hay,
and pasture, in the order named for
Audrain and her neighbors follows
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-07-25

Chester d. Wells of this county is
reported to have paid sS.25 apiece
for 80 old ewes last winter. Their
wool brought him S4 apiece last
month. On Monday he sold their
lambs, SO head, at Paris, at s11 a
piece, making total income of SIS
per head on an investment of $S.25.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-07-25

Mrs. j. s. Barnett and daughter
and son, Miss Josephine and James
Barnett, from Hitchcock, Oklahoma
are visiting Mrs, ,Barnett's motherin
Mexico. Mrs. ]. r. Jeffcott.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-07-25

j. r. Shook sold new wheat on the
Rush Hill market last week that
graded SO pounds.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-07-25

Grover Sims, out toward Cant, is
feeding Sc head of fine two-year-old
steers.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-07-25
Audrain County's
Rural Graduates

Rural Graduates
l have just completed the work of
grading the papers and issuing certi-
ficates to the rural graduates. About
260 pupils of 81 schools took the ex-
aminations. OF these 67 have already
been issued their diplomas or certifi-
Gates and there are a few more who
will yet meet the requirements for
high school entrance this year
hope that all of them will be able 20
attend some good school and continue
their education. There are 159 who
have finished the 7th grade and are
ready to do good Sth grade work next
year. These ought to get their certi-
ficates next June. Only so failed Of
promotion, very good showing, |
think.
The honor graduate is Miss Jessie
Turner of Stauffer School, Mrs. E. c..
Niemann teacher. She made an aver
age of 80 in both her 7th and her Sth
grade work and has proven herself
an excellent student. This recalls to
mind that in 1914 this school had the
honor of graduating the youngest
member of the class with the average
Of 81 1-3, the second best in the class,
Crawford Bowel.
The other graduates follow with the
name of their school and teacher.
Mary Padaries, Erisman, Mrs. Flor
ence Begeman.
Edith Lierheimer, Eerisman.
Grace Parrish, Macedonia, Joseph
Barnes.
Ruby Burton, Macedonia.
Leona Stevens, Oak Grove, Miss
Madge Galloway.
LeJna Shugart, Oak Grove.
Conn Eggs. Oak Grove.
Uneta I'avis, New Michi.;a1, ~ Il
ShattutK.
Ida Schroeder, New Michigan.
Robert Gatewood, Crow, F. r. Hick-
erson.
Marie Middleton, Crow.
Gretchen Green, Crow.
Charles Murphy, Fox, Miss Sudie
R. Winn.
Pansy Terry, Pine, Mrs. Edna Cor
man.
Mena Proctor, Mt. Pisgah, Miss May
Hofreighter.
Lester Littrell, Mt. Pisgah.
Weaden Hawkins, Mt. Pisgah.
Stanley Barker, Crane, Miss Sallie
Crane.
Jack MCGUIRE, Crane.
Willie Nagel, Beagles, Miss Caro-
lyn Wilson.
Lyndell Stuart, Prarie Lea, Miss
Elizabeth o'Brien.
Lola Scott, Edwards, Miss Rowena
Brown.
Glenn Dubray, West Lick, Miss Eula
Reed.
Jesse DeTienne, Martinsburg, Miss
Margaret Torreyson.
Lola Berron, Maple Grove, Miss An
ma Hammett.
Lille Dahlem, Maple Grove.
Oliver T. Glover, Bolts, Miss Beu-
lah Crawford.
Grethen Glover, Bolts.
Marie Canada, Duly, Miss Bessie NJ.
Clay.
Mae Nichols, Duly.
Mary Carter, Duly.
Margaret Selb, Duly.
Blanche Allen, Rush Hill, Miss No
la Hanna.
Bertha Allen, Rush Hill.
Mabel Stuart, Rush HILL
Henry Turner, Rush Hill.
Walter James, Rush Hill.
Mary Allen, Sneed, Miss Rth Cuook.
Louise Haller, Sneed.
Clifford Hildebrand, Sneed.
Clarence Torreyson, McClintic, Mis-
Yea Smith.
MUMMY, SOlhCINs MISC i~'''Ni
Smith.
Leone Fisher, Fisher, Miss Edn"
Shearman.
Gladys Barnes, East Lick, Miss Eth
ell Ryan.
Nellie Klarenbach, Prairie Hill,
Miss Emma Sutton.
Alice Bright, Farber, Miss Odessa
Gibson.
Edith Kellum, Farber.
Viola Paige, Farber.
Lynn Stewart, Farber.
Georgia Williams, Black, Miss
Gladys Furber.
Roberta Erb, Walker, Miss Etta
Rinaman.
Jewell Bryson, Sames, Miss DottlP
Angel.
T,.apnau nov;u Friendshi MiGr
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-07-25

L. F. Austin left this week with a
car load of poultry for Boston, Mass.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-11-22
WEAK KIDNEYS MEAN
A WEAK BODY

When you're sfty, your body begins to
creak a little at the hinges. Motion is
more slow and d~elibexate. Not so young
as / used to be- is a frequent and unwel-
come thought. Certain bodily functions
upon which good health and good spirits
so much depend, are impaired. The weak
spot is generally the bladder. Unpleasant
symptoms show themselves. Painful and
annoying complications in other organs
arise. This is particularly true with ell
Derby people. If you only know how, this
trouble can be obviated.
For over 200 years GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Oil has been relieving the in
convenience and pain due to advancing
years. 1t Is a standard, old-time home
remedy, and needs no introduction. 1t Is
now put up in odorless, tasteless capsules.
These are easier and reore pleasant to take
than the oil in bottles.
Each capsule contains about one dose of
five drops. Take them just like you would
any pill, with a small swallow of water.
They soak into the system and throw of
the poisons which are making you old be
fore your time. They viii quickly relieve
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-11-22
CalomeI Users! Listen To Me!
Guarantee DOdSon'S Liver Tone
Your druggist gives back your money if it doesn't
iven your liver and bowels and s~traighten
you up without making you sick.

spoonful and If it doesn't straighten
you right up and make you feel fine
and Vigorous = want you to go back to
the store n get Jour money. Dod-
sons Liver Tone is destroying the sale
Of calomel because i. is rea liver
medicine; entirely vegetable, therefore
it cannot salivatt or make you sick.
1 guarantee tina n spoonful Of
DOdson's Liver Tone will put your
sluggish liver TO work and clean your
bowels of hat sour bile and consti-
pated waste which is clogging your
system and making you feel miserable.
I guarantee that a bottle of Dodson's
Liver Tone will keep your entire fam
lily feeling fine for months. Give it TO
your children. II is harmless; doesn't
grippe and they like its pleasant taste.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-11-22
Grateful for Victory In War.

This is indeed a sad world TO which
Thanksgiving day ONE this year, a
world full OF death and destruction,
woe and hatred. and my greatest and
deepest thankfulness this year is that
Almighty God made it possible for me
% believe in an outcome OF it all which
shall be for the ultimate welfare of all
people. My hymn of praise is for the
faith that is in me. Otherwise, amidst
the play of titanic forces which use
men merely as pawns on a world chess
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-11-22
Faster Flying.

1T would be s for any English
airplane manufacturer TO produce a
machine which could make better
than $50 miles an hour declared
Capt. w. G.. Ashton, one of the lead
ing experts on air mechanism, the 9TH
"a day.
'sThis could be accomplished" he
explained, by merely altering the
curvature, or caliber, of the planes
Blu. this would mean a minimum land
ing speed of 80 miles an hour. and
there Is the great difficulty. The ma
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-11-22

Ughi Calomel makes you sick. It's
horrible Take a dose Of the dangerous
drug tonight and tomorrow you may
lose a days work.
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver
which aus necrosis Of the bones.
Calomel, when it N into contact
with sour bile, crashes into il. breaking
1T up. This IS when you feel hat awful
nausea and cramping. If you are slug
gish and 'aIl knocked out" If your
liver is torpid and bowels constipated
or you have headache, dizziness. coat
ed tongue. If breath is bad or stomach
sour. just try q spoonful of harmless
DOdson's Liver Tone tonight.
Here's my guarantee-GO to any
drug store and get a bottle Of DOdsOn's
Liver Tone for a few cents. Take a
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-11-22

but a lamp was lighted in the dim
best 70 that evening, and at nine
o'clock the old woman took a bed
room candle In either hand and toiled
up the creaking stair. On the little
stand beside each bed she placed q
brass candlestick, and, having turned
back the sheets, went out again, muir
muring a soft goodnight"
Mrs. Tetlow arose at dawn, and be-
fore it was time TO prepare breakfast
she had dressed her turkey and set 1t
aside, ready for the oven.
About nine O'Clock she began to lay
her table.
Having smoothed out every wrinkle
in the cloth, she gathered all her ge-
ranium blossoms and put them in the
center of the table In a glass bowl.
Then the silver, which had all been
polished the day before, was brought
forth from its canton flannel wrap
pings. and Great-grandma fellows
blue china was lifted down from the
shelves of the china closet.
How good it is to see all these
things out again." exclaimed the old
lady, surveying the result OF her labor
with pardonable pride; land it's right
good TO have company once more" she
added with a little sigh; i've eaten
alone so long"
I've nothing to do now she said.
but to sit at the front window and
watch for the folks to come. I'll be
able to see them far up the meadow
road"
a few minutes later she was star
tied by hearing a knock at the front
door, and, quite trembling with the
shock, she arose to open it.
Good morning, Mrs. Tetlow." 1t
was Mrs. Clifford, the young doctors
wife, who spoke. Good morning, Mrs.
Tetlow. Isn't this a beautiful Thanks
giving day? Madam Clifford is out in
the carriage and she wants to take
you home to have dinner with us.
Please say you'll come; and let me
get your bonnet and shawl for you"
Mrs Tetlow looked down into the
bright young face, with a dreamy hap
piness IN her own, as she slowly shook
her head.
You're real good" she said, land
please tell Madam Clifford Pm just as
much obliged to her, but l can't come
today. Tm-I'm looking for company"
There was a ring of tremulous pride
in the old voice that went TO the
heart of the young wOman She look
ed up into the wrinkled old face and
noted the strange glow Of content
and far-off happiness in the old eyes.
Mrs. Clifford remembered 1t afterward
with a sense of awe.
AS she turned to go now she saw,
through the open door, a corner of the
long table, all ready for dinner.
I'm 50 glad for you, Mrs. Tetlow ="
she exclaimed impulsively. Il hope
you Will have a pleasant Thanksgiving
Then she hurried back TO her
carriage, and Mrs. Tetlow returned to
her rockingham by the window.
They're real late" she murnured
to herself now and then. and q new, |
strange WEAKNESS and numbness crept
over her as she sat and waited, her
dim vision still wandering far up the
meadow road.
Suddenly she started forward with
outstretched arms. "Peter!" she cried,
Mary" and her sank back feebly in
her chair. Tn right glad to see you
ALL" she faltered. "but l seem TO be a
little tired. Just lay off your things
and draw up near the fire. 1t is grow
ing chilly" She drew her shawl clos
er about her, with q little shiver as
she spoke.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-11-22
The Frugal Goat.

Kldder-Say. my boys goat got in
the garage and ate a lot of electric
bulbs and wire.
Kidd s'pose you're going TO hand
me that old stuff about wanting a light
lunch?
Kidder-Oh. not at all. He did it to
keep down current expenses.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-11-22
UPSET STOMACH
PAPE'S DiAPEPSIN AT ONCE ENDS
SOuRNESS, GAS, ACtDITY,
INDIGESTION.

Don't stay upset! When meals don't
fit and you belch gas. acids and undi-
geSted food. When you feel Jumps of
Indigestion pain, flatulence. heartburn
or headache you can get instant relief.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-11-22
The Matter.

what makes nearly all of your bust
ness men loo so respondent and talk
so gloomily?" asked a guest ITO pass
the time dropped into various estab-
lishments this forenoon. and the pro-
prieto-s of practically all of them told
me business had not only gone to tun-
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-11-22
You NAV Try cutioura Free

Send today for free samples of Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment and learn
how quickly they relieve itching, skin
and scalp troubles. For free samples,
address, "Cuticura. Dept. y, Boston,"
At druggists and by mail. Soap %,
Ointment - and 50.-Adv.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-11-22

to give a MAI the earth he doesn't
want it.