davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-14
TRooP TRAIN PAssEs.

A troop train containing 10 men
and four officers arrived this morning
over the Southwestern and left i'm
mediately as q special over the South
ern Pacific, the men being trans
Travfs Tex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-14

There viii be a meeting Of the FL
Paso branch Of tho National AssOci-
alton Of the Advancement of Colored
people, Sunday afternoon. Dec. Is. at
$50 o'clock at the Masonic temple, 407
south Virginia street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-14
FORMER AUSTRIAN EMPEROR
UNWELC0ME IN SWITZERLAND

Munich. Bavaria, Dec. 14.-(Associ-
ated Press -Switzerland. IL is under
stood here, has declined to permit
former emperor Charles OF Austria
Hungary to reside in Switzerland.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-14

Accept California Syrup OF Figs
only-look for the name California on
the package. then you are sure your
child is having the best and most
harmless laxative or physic for the
little stomach, liver and bowels
Children love its delicious fruity
taste. Full directions for child's dose
on each bottle. Give it without fear.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-14

Fountain Pens-Scott White & Co.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-14
Will sHIP 40 sTEERs.

F. L. Pitman. Of the Pitman Cattle
company. has just completed a deal
involving 500 head OF steers to be
shipped from Mexico to California.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-14

ished. could 1t be renewed, the most
splendid victories would be in vain,
France Bleeds ut Every Vain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-14
ALLIES PLAN TO GET
THEIR IDEAS TOGETHER

(ContInued from page l.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-12
329 Names of Yank
Fighters in Days
List of Casualties
teontinucd From Page ~


Iulv. 1918 Although he was wounded
before and In the attack upon ber2N
I.c Sec. Lieut. Clellaud declined an
up%portunlty "a be evacuated and leo
his platoon "a rs final objective. which.
he consolidated ana held, Next nt
kin y l.. lFe, John l." poEgctt, Lam
caster Terrace. Jacksonville. Fia
second Lieut.. Edgar KIRK, Second
Machine Gun Battalion For extra
ordinary hcroism IN action ncnr Sois-
sons. France. lath July. 1915. 81 "a
critical period In the attack south OF
SCISSORS. when the Infantry was held
~ hy a German battery, Lieut.. kirk
pushed forward with one Of has ma
chine gums iu the face Of direct ma
chine gun and ARTILLERY tire and 10y
cool and courageous direction OF this
Run ~ put the battery out OF action.
n reby CAUSING its capture and permit
ting the infantrv 10 advance Home
ADDRESS Robert Kirk. princeton. Ina.
Second Lieut. John g --Jgrs, Sec
ond Machine Gun Battalion. For cN-
u%nordlnary heruism IN actiou near
SoissouH. France. .lst July, ltlN lLo
csplaycd exceptional personal bray
.ry aud initiative by volunteering IN
take charge OF q machI-f and
ctcW. protecting gn exposed flank
with them and dispensing az cncWN
uUuuter attack, Home ,Ndnrsss' Rev
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-12

" q Poggs father. ls south Laurel
gfrs.t ~HfYhmtId VA

". g. Puggs. father. south laurel
strect Richmond Va
SECOND Lieut. \ o. e. NuJ. de-
ceased. 10th l|uffutit l'ur HNtruur-
binary heruisu iI action uCat Soils
Suns. France. lHtH JulN fHiN. lie
tptrlrssiy l,d his platoon m the face
oi heavy machine % fiiv % 20 cave
la which several hundred Germans
fad taken shelter Rather than sub
j,Ct any Of his m"u "a such extreme"
CauEcr he entered the cave alone amt
commanded the suueudcv of the enemy
and was Killed as r result of his he
role act. Next ~ Kin. GcurLe : An
dts. $40 Broadway. NCw York. y. y.
Sergeant Garrett Edwards. deceased,
Company =, 10Th Infantry. For eN-
uuordtnary hcrutsm ip action near
scissors. France. t9th July, 1918.
When the infantry of which hr was u
part was held up hy tu enemy ma
chine gun nest which was iulllctIng
heavy losses upon his platoon, Ser-
geant Edwaros unhositauugly went
forward go ascertain It's location and
Was killed while PERFORMING this cour-
arouus duty. \cNt OF kin Miss fcr-
tia Edwards. sister, T.. = d. Do xiii
you Tenn
orporal Lawrence r. Thompson
deceased. Company b. fGtn Infantry
For c~Nunordiuary hcroism in action
hcar NpissuuN. France. l9tU July.
1918. Ia order 20 ascertain the locl-
tlou OF % machine Euu which was in
ihcting hcaVy LOSSES upon his nl"f'n"
Corporal Thompson u~nhesitatinGiy
went forward ana was killed In the
/ performance Of this courageous duty
/ NoNt 10 Rim. tlvrcS- a.. Thompson. ...
che. Thernan. North Carolina
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-12

Scissors. France. 18Th. :3rd July
1918. During the cntirc five days OF
the advance Private Page fulfilled
with exceptional efficiency the diffi-
cult and hazardous duties Of liaisou
ascn. Jc,wsen the Infantry and the
tanks. Subjected throughout he nc
tiun To- IN. direct fire uffthc enemy
machine gum aud anti-tank artillery
Tie demonstrated the highest Sype ~
courage and dsvoupti 20 duN i.pp"
address. Louise Page, aunt. 10 Dart
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-12
The Best Interests of the Public Schools Of
New Mexico Demand the Reelection of
!. H. WAGNER as State Superintendent

mont street East Hampton. Mass.
Corporal George ". Mitchell, Co. I,
isth Infantry. For extraordinary
hcroism IN action near Soissonr
France, 22nd iuly. 1918. Although
wounded he promptly took command
Of his COMPANY after all OF ia officers
hau been Killed ana co~urageously u
successfully led - forward IN the al
vance. Home address. Matthew &.
Mitchell. tQ9 sheridan. street. Hold
rcdge. Seb.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-12

ytunl courage AMI devotion tu outs
'y remaining with the FIRST wave OF
tie attack during Do ture" days Of
grNcrr fiFhtinr % ~cruInuinE under
constant and rruN' tirc 90 giye frst
.id .u the WOUNDED lud assisting ln
o., rteru, II injured W,u Homo ah-
dress Henry a. \t,utau .fth"r, "a
lead, sch
private Alfred W rage r' A., 18Th
lnfnutfy ror the repeated acts OF *
uuoriiaIr} her1isM lu action neat
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-12

sistancc Corporal HiokfoiU af,ackcd
an enemy machine gun winch Was lo
Gated In a tree aud d".s.odr.I 'hc gun
hut was himself kiist y hU. prrf"rm-
q y this couraEeout duiN Next OF
hin. Mrs Jessie Blol,tuUN Nutthcu.
lish, Ia.
Private Herman a Nl.U4u Medical
retnOhmcut 2Nth lr'IuiN. Fur cXtln
ordinary hcruism lr .rtinu neat Snis
sons, France, 18th ia uu' 10th July.
1915 Private Nlh Ia displayed un-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-12
TWM Not Shame Him uHh abandoned Grief
BY AUGUSTUS THOMAS

To fear the dark, to fear the future % fear some mar or set Of men, ofer * Il
po@ne of some hidden and cupdbe act to fear usme to fear anything is a rtahnga and an II
mhbhng dsomenn@a paayzrgc condition Il
To be Outrageous to have confidence, % feel unbamabe to be ready to meet Il
animate is tdbe nonna,a and start scratch lobe called uPonma momehd need or crisis Il
and meet he all is gratifying expression Butt have chance tor seto ones ful stature II
to strike twdve not in physical effort but in the arena of the SOUL to stand hptoes spiritually II
Bhbe as near odhkea sm ma can ben TIN lte II
Some boys in France both those who fall and those who go through safely glad II
" mmf the demand and know the fntheeA limit of that trial and sefacqumnance The II
mother or Wife or sNeheat0 over heew who reads hen anne of hers soldier in the list of dead goes II
byM another way hesm same supeme spiritual experience II
We Others muS accept such ways and means as nay come o u.s. wherein and II
Whereby make our ANSWERS The oningt thing will to remember all ones life an oPpor II
tumhy ut we shmned or awDded Ts mked;an moment in which, while the soldier bed and II
fell and he woman lifted her brave face and thought i will not shame him with abandoned II
grief we played safe II
That moment, trning and easily put aside al first will be a denoraizing con- II
ball md chain on ones self respect One of these opportunities be meto shrkedn forus the II
lesser ones coming now The government ehndn the boys asks us to lend It whatever money II
we can at fair interest and on the best security Them money h give to hem memo efendngw II
On the 6ng line an eqal chance against the Hunsw Who attack II
BUY LIBERTY BONDS-ByY TO YOUR UTMOST
Tss SPACE CONTRIBUTED WINNING THE VAR BY II
National Life Insurance Company
OF The Southwest
"Fuddb Enme and Future to Insure" ~ II
JNB ECKER PRESIDENT ErcHAsE secretary II
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-04-12
CATTLE Sell HIGH
AND AT RAPID SPEED.
w. C. MAYBERRY PRAISES THE.
HERALD FOR ITS MEDIUM
OF ADVERTISING.

The cattle advertised by w. c.
Mayberry and the late Jim Fly es.
tate, to be sold at r. F. Moore &
Sons barn Monday brought splendid
prices. Mr.. Mayberry called at The.
Herald office and stated that what 1t
takes to get crowd was an adver-
tisement in The Herald, and what 1t
took to sell the stuff after the crowd
was there was r. f. Moore"
Mr.. Fly stated that he averaged
the sale Of a cow minute for while
and that the beauty of the sale that
the most of the purchasers paid cash
for what they bought Moore & Son
also sold several head of cattle at
the same time. The hogs advertised
to be sold at this double barreled
sale knocked off to one man in,
a lump sum. The mules sold rather
slow, but they were not any cheaper.
The draft mares and fillies brought
splendid prices and will be the means
Of their owners producing some splen-
did mule colts within another year.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-04-12
DR.. W, ]. HAGGARD HURTs
when AUTO OVERTURNED
METHODIST MINISTER TO cOLUM.
BiA TO CONDUCT FUNERAL
OF LATE J. J. ELAN.
(Monday's Daily Herald. }


Dr. w. T. Haggard, pastor of the
Tulip Street Methodist church, Nash
vile, suffered an injured shoulder
about noon today when an automobile
overturned on slippery hill road
near Thompson's station while he was
on his way to Columbia to conduct
the funeral services of the late ]. J.
Elam He reached Columbia shortly
before three o'clock this afternoon
and will conduct the funeral.
]. S. Miles, a prominent business
man of Nashville, was driving the
car and was also thrown out, but suf
fered only minor injuries to his back
DR.. Haggard's wrenched shoulder
was dressed by DR.. Greer at Thomp
sons station and car was sent from
Columbia for him. The attending
physician was unable to ascertain
without an X-ray whether any bones
were broken. Mr.. Miles will proceed
to Columbia this afternoon in another
car
Dr. Haggard was formerly pastor
of the First Methodist church of this
city.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-04-12
BEAUTIFUL LIFE OF
BELOVED WOMAN CLOSED
MRS. ELIZABETH CECIL NEELEY
PASSES AWAY AT THE
HOME OF HER SON.

Mrs. Elizabeth Cecil Medley died
last night at II o'clock at the home OF
her son, Thurston Neeley, near Bigby-
vile, after an illness of long dura-
ton. Mrs Neeley leaves two child
rem, Thurston Medley, and Mrs. Rob-
ert Maxwell of Texas. She also is
survived by two brothers, Lloyd and
John w. Cecil of Maury county, two
sisters, Mrs. Isora Andrews of Co
lumbia and Mrs. Henry Goodloe of
Mt. Pleasant.
Mrs. Medley was life long member
of the Methodist church. The fun
eral will be held Wednesday at 10
o'clock at the Bigbyville Methodist
church, conducted by her former pas
tor, The Rev. w. H. Baird, assisted
by her present pastor, the Rev. j.
d. Hugely. The interment will be at
the cemetery at McCains. The fol
lowing are requstd to act as pail
bearers:
Honorary-Ab Adkisson, John A.
Thomas, ]. w. d. Thomas, Whit
Medley, G. l.. Maxwell, John Mat
thews.
Active-Frank Matthews, Mr.. Aber.
nathy, John S. Perry, ]. w. Giddens,
Jim Adkisson and Houston McCand-
less. Carriages from Cakes & Mich
OILS.
Mrs. Neeley was Is years and two
months old on the day of her death.
She was the widow of the late ]. w.
Neeley, who was one of the most
prominent and substantial farmers in
the southern part of the county. Her
life was one of beautiful service to
humanity and she was beloved not
only by the members of her family
but also by the entire circle of her
acquaintance.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-04-12
SUDDEN DEATH OF
]. ]. ELAN IS SHOCK
WAS CONFEDERATE VETERAN
AND FOR MANY YEARS AN
ACTIVE BUSINESS MAN.

]. j. Elan, died suddenly Saturday
night at his home on West Sixth
street. He had been in his usual
good health, and his sudden death
came as a great shock to his many
friends in this community and else
where.
John James ELAN was born March
4, 1914 in Halifax County, Virginia
and grew to young manhood in that
state.
He enlisted in the Confederate
army and was severely wounded in
the seven days battle around Rich
mond in 1862. These wounds were
so serious that he was transferred to
the Medical Corps and served in that
branch of the service until the end OF
the war.
In August 1866 he removed to
Maury county, Tennessee, and con
tinued to live here until his death. He
was engaged practically all this time
in the Insurance business, and only
disposed of his insurance interest two
or three years ago.
He was married to Miss Laura Nc
Cav, who died many years ago. Mr.
Elan is survived by two daughters
Mrs. F. c. Boardman, of Danbury
Connecticut, and Miss Mittie Elan
of Columbia, Tenn.
He was a life long member of the
Methodist church, and funeral ser
vices will be held from that church
this afternoon at three thirty, con
Quoted by DR.. w. T. Haggard, his
former pastor, now of Tulip street
Nashville, Tenn.
The following will act as pail bear
ers:
Honorary-T. NJ. Figuers, ST., DR.. J
G. Williamson, DR.. Robert Pillow, DIR
William B. Harris, Geo. w. White, T
H. Williams.
Active-R. s. Hopkins. Easton Lit
tlefield, Geo. f. McKennon, E. d
Looney, w. P Ridley, H. o. Fulton.
Automobiles from Cakes & Nichols
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-04-12
GEORGIAN SAYS ITS
NORTH THOUSANDS
Of DOLLARS TO HIM
HAD BEGUN TO FEEL AS IF HE
WAS OF NO MORE USE IN
THE WORLD.
1ORTUE FOR HIM TO EAT
Taniac Not Only Relieved Suffering
But Made Him. Gain Weight Also
and Can Now Eat as II He Had No
Stomach.

Its worth thousands of dollars to
feel like / do now, since Tanlac has
taken away the trouble that kept me
in misery for the last twenty years.
said M. b. Daniel, well-known farm
er living on Route out of Abbeville,
Georgia, few days ago.
Whenever man suffers as long
as ! did, he gets to the place where
he feels like he's no more good in
this world" he continued. land that's
Just the way | had begun to feel.
Long ago | got SO weak couldn't
carry on my work. for spells OF stom
ach trouble and nervousness just
made it torture for me to eat and the
trouble had wouldn't let me sleep
at all. My heart acted queer until
was afraid it was going to stop anu
/ felt like / didn't much care II IL
did.
I'D been well-enough satisfied to
have had my sufferings relieved, but
that's not all Tanlac did,-Tve gain
ed eleven pounds in weight besides
! can eat as heartily as If had never
had stomach trouble and ! can do as
much work in a day as ever could.
Just feel like a new man."
Tanlac is sold in Columbia "
SMIsER DRUG co and by one regu
lar established agency in every town
-(Advt)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-04-12
TRAIN
DRAWS MANY TO
SEE HER RELICS
HUNDREDS STAND AND APPLAUD
APPEALS FOR PURCHASE or
NATIONS BONDS.
LECTUR ON USE or GAS MASK
Relief in Clay Showing Trenches and
No-Man'sLand Brings the Actual
Operations "over There" 20 the At
tention of the People.

An enormous crowd gathered a,
the Union station Monday morning tc
see the Liberty loan special train car
rying exhibits OF war relics and pleas
for the purchase of the bonds of the
nation. The train came in ahead OF
schedule and by the time the cars
were opened at o'clock big crowd
was on hand, which was constantly
augmented. The primary school chill
dren were marched down in a body
to see the train.
The three exhibit cars were filled
with interesting relics, the most not.
able probably being the battered and
rusty remains Of the French aeroplane
of the noted Pegoud which had
brought down no less than sixty
Boche machines before it finally came
down 10000 feet to earth carrying to
death the intrepid flyer.
There were German cannon and am
munition wagons captured at the bat
tie of the Marine. One of them had
no less than 263 bullet holes through
its various parts. On the cannon in
raised work We're the eagles of Ger
many. There were also a number of
shells for the big guns, some seventy
sevens, and some ten inche. A tor
pedo used by the United States navy
was also on exhibit and most formi-
dable weapon it is too.
A relief in. clay, showing a section
of trenches. defending by soldiers,
with norman STAND" lying between
them and those occupied by the
Boches, was probably the most reals
tic of the exhibit. 1t brought the
war right home, because in "no-mans-
land were several figures of soldiers
who had received the mortal wound
and who lay there unburied.
Many splendid pictures of scenes
'over there" lined the walls of the
cars. Guides from the army and
navy gave helpful and interesting ex-
plantations of it all.
To the large crowd assembled a
short but eloquent plea for the pur-
chase of the Liberty Bonds was
made by Y W. C. A. leader. A
member of the naval reserve demon
strated in an interesting lecture, the
use of the gas mask.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-04-12
FIRST PRESBYTERIANS
MAKES LIBERAL GIFTS
REPORT OF CHURCH FOR YEAR
SHOWS GREAT RESULTS IN
ALL LINES OF ACTIVITY.

Reports of the work of the First
Presbyterian church were made Sun
day preparatory to the meeting of the
Columbia Presbytery. The reports
show the following facts for the year
ending March 81:
Elders and deacons, 10; added on
examination, 80; added on certificate.
IS; total resident communicates, Az;
total on Sunday school roll, including
Wharton and Molloy missions, 81
Total contributions for the year to
foreign missions, home missions and
other church causes for benevolence,
s4,47o. $3.50
Total contributions, S33,640.
If to the gifts to benevolence were
individual gifts of members to causes
like the Red Cross, the Y. NJ c. A.,
the Jones meeting and charitable and
religious causes outside of regular
church collections several thousand
more would swell the gift of the
church to others.
An interesting feature of the
church's work the past year has been
the increasing activity of such organ
izations as the Church Workers. Mis-
sionary Societies and the Philathea
class.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-04-12
IS Men Mdury's
Quota In Second
Call Of Draft

Maury county has been called upon
to furnish SO of the 2,415 white men in
the second draft increment which
will leave this state between April rs
and 80 for Camp Jackson, Columbia,
S. C.
The quota Of negroes for the in
draft has not been announced for
Maury county, but will be in about
the same proportion.
The Local Board will issue the call
for the assembly of the white men Sc
lected for service, giving ample time
for the response to the call.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-04-12
DESERVES A GOLD
MEDAL FOR THIS
Cincinnati Authority Tells How to Dry
Up Any Corn or calIus so 1t
Lifts Right OF.

You corn-pestered men and women
need suffer no longer. Wear the shoes
that nearly killed you before, says
this Cincinnati authority, because a
few drops of freezone applied directly
on tender, aching corn stops sore
ness at once and soon the corn loosens
so it can be lifted out, root and all,
without bit of pain.
A quarter of an ounce of freezone
costs very little at any drug store, but
is sufficient to take off every hard or
soft corn or callus. This should be
tried, as it is inexpensive and is said
not to infiame or even irritate the sur
rounding tissue or skin.
If your wife wears high heels she
will be glad to know of this.-(Advt.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-04-12
JUSTICES MEET
PROVISIONS or
ROAD AID ACTS
RESOLUTION ADOPTED WILL Sc.
CURE FEDERAL AND STATE
HIGHWAY FUND.
SEVERAL BRIDGES ARE PROVIDED
UneventfuI Session of County squires
Held, Harmony Being the Keynote
Of the Meeting; Capt. English In His
Seat After Long Absence.
(Monday's Daily Herald.)


Pledging its faith and credit tc
the maintenance of the federal and
state highways that may be construct
ed in the county, the quarterly court
of Maury county this morning adopt
ed resolution that meets the re-
quirements of the national and state
highway acts. The resolution was
unanimously adopted
The court held most peaceful and
uneventful session. There was little
division on any question that was pre-.
scented. Capt. Thomas Y. English OF
the 18th Machine Gun battalion came
over from Camp Sewer to attend the
session the first that he has been able
to attend since he went out to serve
his country. He was given warm
welcome by his colleagues and was
asked by Judge Mcknight to deliver
the invocation.
Bridge appropriations were unani-
mously made as follows: For bridge
on Enterprise and Mt Pleasant road,
$3.50; for bridge on the Dinning road
in the third district 1915; for bridge
across Knox Creek over Roberts bend
road 1920.
The court unanimously appropriate
ed $500 to continue DR.. Bishops work
of rural sanitation in the county. This
appropriation was made after half
dozen members of the court had paid
high tribute to the work that is be-
ing done by DR.. Bishop. The latter
made an appropriate acknowledg-
ment.
w. A. Hays was elected member
of the jury commission to succeed Mr.
Haywood of the second district.
The following notaries were elect
ed: w. T. Holland, H. H. Timmons,
Ida w. Latham, M. c. Adams, Donald
Todd, Edmund d. Looney, T. T. Mar
tin.
The tax levy committee asked and
received permission to report at the
July term.
1t developing that the court at its
January term had, is understood the
proposition for the sale of the Kedron
and Spring Hill pike the matter was
again brought up. In January the
court voted $4,000 to buy the pike
with the toll lots, but 1t was insisted
that the company had reserved this
property and finally after threshing
out the entire matter an appropria.
ton of $4,000 was voted for the fran
chise and right of way of the pike.
Warrants at six per cent due one
year from date were ordered issued
to pay for the pike. John Skihington
and Newt Pickard were elected men,
bers of the county board of equaliz-
ers.
One hundred dollars was voted as
extra compensation to Clerk Arch w.
Lipscomb for services in connection
with the two bond issues.
After disposing of number Of
other routine matters the court ad
journed. 1t was in session only two
hours. u
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-04-12
MISS ALBERTINE PAGE
EPWORTH SECRETARY

Miss Albertine Page was elected
secretary of the Tennessee Confer
ence Epworth League at Murfrees-
boro. Miss Page with the other dele.
gates. Miss Leah Sharp, Eugenia
Jackson and Blanch Roberts. and
Henry Compton and R. A. Johnson,
delegates from the Columbia church,
have returned from the conference.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-04-12
KEEP LIVER ACTIVE
AND BOWELS CLEAN
WITH "CASCARtTS
BEST WHEN BILIOUS, SICK, HEAD.
ACHY, CONSTIPATED, OR BAD
BREATH OR SOUR STOMACH.

Be cheerful. Clean up inside to-
night and feel fine. Take Cascarets
to liven your liver and clean the bow
els and stop headaches, bad cold,
biliousness, offensive breath, coated
tongue, sallowness, sour stomach and
gases. Tonight take Cascarets and
enjoy the incest, gentlest liver and
bowel cleansing you ever experienced.
Wake up feeling grand-Everybody's
doing it. Ca3carets best laxative for
children also.-(Advt.)