davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-16
NELSON BUYS INTEREST
IN ROBERTS AND PAGE
WILL BE MANAGER OF BUSINESS
AFTER CANNON PAGE GOES
TO THE ARMY.

The war has called another Column
bia business man to the colors and
necessitated a change in a well estab-
lished firm. Cannon Page of the firVl
OF Roberts & Page. confectionery AMI
lunch counter. will entrain for Camp
Gordon on August 20. and one third
interest in the firm has been sold TO
f. r Nelson. On and after August
Is the firm name win be Roberts,
Page & Nelson. with Mr. Nelson, who
has been with the Columbia Hardware
& Furniture Co for a number of years.
as manager of the business. The bust
ness of this long established and pop
ulag eating place and confectionery
store will be conducted along the lines
that have made it famous.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-16
CERTIFICATES ELECTION
ISSUED TO MAURY WINNERS
ELECTION COMMISSION COM.
PLETES CANVAS OF RETURNS
OF THURSDAY, AUGUST 1.

Certificates of election was issued
Tuesday by the county election com
mission to all persons elected to of
fees in Maury county at the election
on Thursday, August The certif-
icates of the magistrates and county
officials were forwarded to Gov. Tom
C. Rye who will issue the commits
siOns. No commission from the gov
ernor for constable, board OF educa-
ton and advisory board. so the Ger
tificates for these officers were turned
over to the county court clerk to be
given to the proper parties,
Having declared the election of all
officers except members of the dis
trict advisory boards at a previous
meeting, the election commission
completed the canvas of the returns
and declared the following elected
members of the advisory boards:
Having declared the election of all
officers except members OF the dis
trict advisory boards at a previous
meeting. the election commission com
pleted the canvas of the returns and
declared the following elected men,
bers of the advisory boards:
First-W b Jones, r. c. Elan anil
Sam Sewell
Second Elmer Fraser, Winfield
Harris and Joe Taylor.
Fourth-A. J. Hsrdison. J. S. Whit
worth and W. 7. Sharp.
Fifth-Laurice Moore, ]. H. Reddirg
and NJ L. Digger.
Sixth-T. w. McCandless. w. r.
McKissack and Sam Wiley.
Seventh-W. X. Hill, ]. a. English
and Will Workman
Eighth-Hugh V Porter. George
Goodwin and Frank Fulton
Tenth-M. A. Beasley. ". F. Patton
and w " Morrow.
No election was declared in the
Third and Ninth districts
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-16
COLUMBIA BOY HAS
COMPLETED ENLISTMENT

Mrs W T. Erwin has received a
message announcing that her grand
son. William Franklin Erwin. from L.
S. S. Oklahoma has arrived in Atlanta.
Ga. to visit his father, c ~ Erwin.
lie enlisted in the navy August. 1915,
when only 10 years of age. and has
Just completed his first enlistment,
having made a very creditable record
as a soldier of the sea. Midshipman
Erwin will visit his sister. Miss X.
Gertrude Erwin in Austin. Tex. his
aunt. Mrs. f. NJ. Elicit in Athens. Ala.
and his grandmother. Mrs. w. I. Err
win in Columbia, before he reships In
the navy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-16
APPOINTS DEPUTY
FOR ONLY TWO MONTHS
w. o. WITHERSPOoN WILL GIVE
NEW CIRCUIT COURT CLERK
INSTRUCTIONS IN DUTIES.

, Joe I. Anderson. circuit court clerk
elect, announced this morning that he
had appointed deputy clerk ". Q.
Withers pooh for two months after he
enters upon the discharge Of the du-
ties OF the office Mr. WItherspooa
has been in the office eight years. AMI
was deputy under " p. Worley FOR
four years. making a term OF twelve
years in the office and has a thorough
knowledge Of the workings of the Of
flee During the two months Nj
WithersDoon will instruct Mr.. Ander-
son in all of the workings and duties
emposed upcn him in the discharge Of
the office.
Il IS the purpose Of Mr.. Anderson.
IL possible. after he gets on to the
work. to conduct tie office without
the assistance of a deputy. and there
by save the county that much expense.
Mrs. ]. T Mcknight. who has
served So efficiently in the registers
office for the past eight years under
register Sam J. Taylor. will also re-
main in the office one month after
J. j. Pogue. the newly elected register
takes charge. Mr. Pogue will have mis-
son in the office with him and will
also be assisted BY one Of his daugh-
ters.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-16
LIEUT., HERBERT DYER
SEES OFFICER KILLED
WAS WITHIN IS FEET OF LIEUT..
DUNBAR WHO WAS HIT BY
BURSTING SHELL.

Lieut.. Herbert Dyer has been close
TO the firing line recently and prob
ably by this time has been IN the
first line trenches again. according u
letter to his father dated July -
lie is member OF the 1l7th infan-
try. Of which Capt. Pigue, who was
killed few days ago while on obseE-
walton dUty at the front. was a men-
Der. A second officer Of this regi-
neDt, Lieut.. Merret Dunbar OF Knox
vile, also was killed recently by a
she'll which fell in the rear. Lieut.
Dyer was within - feet of him when
he was killed
Lieut. Dyer told Of visit he made
recently to several French towns
where he was under an air raid and
was sleeping next door TO a house
that was hit and ia which 20 people
were killed
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-16
Dove SEASON OPENS
THURSDAY, AUG. IS
klMROD WILL SEE A BUSY DAY
TOMORROW, AS WELL AS A
HOT ONE-uNLESS.
lWednesday Daily Herald. }

'~'hsA- LaA'N-a
There win he many Nimrods in the
fields tomorrow. The dove shootin,
season opens. The 18th Of August
sounds the death knell of thousands
OK doves III this county.
County Court Clerk Arch " Los
comp and lis splendid deputy Col. /.
t. Lipscomb have been kept quite
busy today issuing hunters licenses.
which are for the balance Of the sea-
son. costing S1.o0 e=ch. This gives a
hunter the privilege to shoot in MAJ
rs county only, and not then unless
he has the permission OF the owner Of
the property upon which he is shoot
inc.
Shooting comes mighty high this
season rs ammunition is almost twice
as high as it used to be. and unless
a man is good shot he viii play =
losing game in attempting 10 get
meat " this route
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-16
T. R, NELSON THANKS FRIENDS

Having severed my business rell-
tons with the Columbia Hardware d
Furniture Co and purchased one
third interest in the business OF Rob
erts & Page. | desire to thank nv
friends for their loyal business sup
port and patronage during my con
nection with the Columbia Hardware
& Furniture Co, and to ask that they
continue this manifestation of frieni-
ship. In the future | will be at the
store Of Roberts, Page d Nelson.
Sincerely,
(14-1t e. w F. K NELSON.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-16
MEMBER OF SUPPLY SHIP
BRIDGE IN COLUMBIA
BOATSWAIN'S MATE F. L. HUNT.
Err OF MARSHALL COUNTY,
STOPS OFF HERE.

+. L. Hunter. boatswain's mate. se>-
ond class. Of the supply ship Bridge,
stopped off in Columbia for lew
hours this morning on his return trip
to join his ship after spending few
days leave with his parents at Cor
nersville, Marshall county. Young
Hunter came into the office looking
for ]. l. Finney. father of John Wes-
ley Finney, who is also a member OF
the same ships crew. Hunter stated
that young Finney was we'll and sent
his love back to all the people in Co
lurnbia and Maury county
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-16
NO FURL0UGH FOR
OVERSEAS SOLDIERS

No furloughs for farm work viii be
granted soldiers in Class y qualified
.cr overseas service, while they ars
in this country in the future accord
rs 10 orders received this morning
By the LEGAL Board. All sue applica-
tons are being rejected. Recognizing
the importance Of farm work. how
ever. furlorghs viii be granted for
farm work TO soldiers in Classes b.
G ana p. men who have not yet besa
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-16
THIS MAN DIDN'T
EAT SUPPER FOR
THREE SOLID MONTHS
eOYD DECLARES HE WAS JUST
ABOUT GONE WHEN He BE.
GAN TAKING TA.LAc.
TOOK ALL KINDS OF MEDICINE
But None Of Them Helped Him
Then He Tried TanIac and After
Taking Only Two Bottles Feels As
Well As Ever IN His Life.

Il ont know what would have
done If Il hadn't been for Tanlac. Tor
was just about gone when started
taking II and Il has done me more
good than all the other medicine
ever took in my life said j r Boyd.
street car conductor. living at 179S
Hicks street Augusta. Georgia.
M stomach was out Of order all
the time and | had gone for three
months without eating bite OF sup.
per. Everything / tried to eat would
sour on ny stomach and il would
seem like | had swallowed a coal Of
fire almost. from the way it sweIlcd
me up and burned all throlgh my
stomach and chest | took all kinds
Of medicines and just kept on getting
weaker until could hardly go. Some
days wouldn't eat thing and nearly
every day was tortured with ner.
yous headache that made ne miser-
able.
I've only taken two bottles OF Tan
lac but | feel as well as | ever did
in my life The stomach trouble has
left me | can eat anything | want.
and enjoy three meals day / don't
know what it is too have a sour stom-
ach any more and am in fine shape
ali the time
Tanlac is sold in Columbia BY
sMlSER DRUG co. and by vne regu.
lar established agency in every town.
--fAdyt)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-16
COL UMBlA HARDWARE AND
FURNITURE COMPANY Gard

II IS with sincere regret that we an
nOunce that Mr. F. r. Nelson vino has
been with this firm since its organi-
cation has resigned to enter into bust
ness for himself.
Mr.. Nelson has been very valuable
employee of The Columbia Hardware
& Furniture Co. Our best wishes CD
with him into his new business and
we hope that he will be as successful
there as he has been in this business.
COLUMBIA HDWE. & FURN. co.
(14-1D BY E. c. FLY.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-16
MCDOWELL SCHOOL WILL
OPEN SECOND MONDAY
AS USUAL ACCORDING TO AN
kOUkcEMENT MADE BY MRS.
ToMLiNSoN, PRINCIPAL.

1t has been currently reported that
there would sc some changes made in
the opening of Mcdowell School,
which has for a number OF years open
ed on the second Monday in Sep.
TENDER. Mrs, Jesse Tomlinson, Drin-
cipal OF the school, announced this
morning emphatically that there nad
been no change of dates and that the
school would be open as usual on the
morning OF the second Monday in
September, and the attention Of all of
the patrons Of the school is urged to
bear announcement
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-16
MADE THIRTY DOLLARS
FOR LEFTWICH BRANCH

sam GILMORE. OF the Leftwich Vi
entity Of the county. recently held an
ice cream supper in that section from
which he cleared thirty dollars. all Of
which be has turned over TO tle Left
wich branch Of the Miury county
chapter Of tic American Red Corss.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-16
i2e HORSES ON KAISER
fBy United Press.)

STOCKHOLM, Aug. 13.-Germany
is buying some horses in Sweden. but
is not getting them at bargain counter
prices. 4 lot Of 12e horses recently
bought at Vastc-1s. Sweden, for the
German army. cost the kaiser from
sG43 to 1854 per head.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-16
NAME REGISTRARS
FOR NEXT GREAT
DRAFT ENROLMENT
LOCAL BOARD APPOINTS SAME
MEN AS RULE WHO SERVED
ON JUNE 5. 1917.
PROBABLY Be SEPTEMBER 5
Some Changes in Registration Cards
But General System Unchangsd-
Age Limit Has Not Been Fixed BY
Congress.

Preparatory to hold the third regis,
tration for military service. probably
on September 5, which will include
all men between the ages OF Is and
As, or some other limit 10 he fixed
by congress. not already registered,
the Local Board has appointed the reg
istrars in the various voting precincts
OF Maury county.
The men appointed as a rule are
the ones who held the great registT0.
ton OF June 8, 1917, and are familiar
with the work There will be some
changes in the form OF the -egistra-
ton card, but the general system sill
be the same.
II is going to be gigantic ask to
regiEter this great class Of men, 50
the Local Board is taking time by the
forelock and making preparations Tor
it in advance of the passage Of The
bill by congress The date for the
registration has not been fixed, but
it has been intimated by the pro
vost marshal general that it viii be
on September ).
The following registrars have been
appointed in the precincts designated:
District I.
Fixes Milo. s. Richie, Jim Brat.
ton.
Water yalley-Lem z. Pigg. J. W.
Oskler.
Fly's-R C. Elam. G. G. Russell.
Santa Fe-A 3. Harlan, j l..
Church. s. c. Mullens.
District 2
Timmons-E NJ. Timmons. ". 4.
Hayes.
Theta-W. j. Mcknight
Carriers Crcck-W P. Russell. "
y. Butler
District
Neapolis-R. L. Hays, T. Z. Smith.
Spring Hill-Perccy Brown, f. II.
Ayers. Jr
Rally IIili--J A. Crow. Kelly Fariss.
Kedron - William Parks, W. 4.
Derryberry.
District 4
Rock Springs-E. G. Gordon
Leftwich Bridge-Sill T. Hardison.
William Hardin Mayberry.
Caldwell's Store-H. H. Borum,
John X Cox. ] Ripley Steele.
Park Station-Geo. A. bryant, y. NJ.
Denton
Districts
Culleoka-C S. Calvert, f. s. Evins
Glenfale-Claudc Goodwin, w L.
White.
District
Bigbyyille-J. N. Horn.
southport-W l.. Seagrayes. Mar
shall Dugger.
Enterprise, G. Nelson John Held
SCOTS Mnl-W K. NJ McKissack.
District
Mt Plcasant-Frank Wheeler. T L
Harris, John Ingram. Fred Hunte-.
Sandy TcoS-"has. 5. Jackson,
Chas S Burns, John Walton.
District 8
Sawdust Valley Joe r. Wilkes D.
l.. hinyc,
Poplar Top Geo y. Mckenlon,
Haywood Stephenson.
District 9
Columbla-J. J. Gray. w p. Nor
gan. ! " nodman. +. d, Looney, W. /
A Howard. llugh Lee Webster. W. 3. /
Fleming. Jr., john Paagett, r. =. Dug
81, 6 /. Oliver.
ifty NJ =. Cameron. Jslnrs
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-16
MRS, ASHLEY WILKINS
DEPUTY SATISTICIAN
APPOINTED TO SUCCEED ALBERT
SIDNEY PAGE WHO WILL GO
AWAY TO SCHOOL.

Mrs. ASHLEY wilkins has been ap-
pointed deputy statistician TO Mrs. \.
s. Page. to take the place Of Albert
Sidney Page who will leave next
month to enter school The apoint-
ment Of Mrs. wilkins TO this position
is A splendid one as she is an en-
thusiastic worker in whatever task
she undertakes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-16
Sizes ADDITIONAL
PLEDGES FOR ", s, s,

Additional pledges to purchase War
Savings Stamps totaling s1.255 by CIT
liens of the Ninth district have been
received by Chairman II. o. Fulton. re-
ducing the county unpledged portion
of the quota of sS09,120 to less than
$4,000.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-16

DAY TO Be HELD
MONDAY, OCT. "A
ANNUAL EVENT WILL BE HELD
UNDER SUPERVISION FARM.
ERs AND BUSINESS MEN.
LIVE STOCK SHOW IN SPRING
Executive and Community Commit
tees Named and Premium Lists VIZ
Ee Preparcd--Another Fine Show is
Expected.

&c ffepdFeo--1notHef Fme DRY" Us
Expected.
Marry county's annual agricultural
day will be held Monday, Octotertll
it was decided Tuesday afternoon NJ
meeting Of farmer1 and business men
in the office Of District Farm Dem
0nstration Agent j. NJ Dean al the
courthouse. After the object OF the
meeting was stated by Mr.. Dean, ali
present were unanimous IN wanting
the fair. One day was determined
upon for showing products from The
farm. garden and the home. But the
live stock show, which heretofore
has been held the day following Tie
agricultural fair. will not be held Un-
I'll next spring, as the pastures ara
likely to be dry and the stock not in
show condition for fall.
The county agents were instructed
to prepare suggestive premium lists 10
present to the executive committee
for approval at the next meeting, Octo-
Der II. when other details will he
worked out
Judges from the Division Of Exten
sion, University OF Tennessee, will he
here to do the judging. which will no.
cost anything, as the division is CO.
operating in maintaining agents for
the county and developing the extern
sion work
The following committees we're ap-
pointed:
Executive Committee-E. P. Turn
er. chairman: VI. r. Anderson. ". p.
Ridley. A. f. Murphy. J Costing, See,
Jno " Fly, Mrs Artie BRYAN, Home
Demonstration Agt.; Mrs. Kate Wells,
(Ex-OfficioJ; J. u. Dean. lex Officiol.
Soliciting Committee-JuIius Cos.
ling, j. W. Fly. Ross Burns. II. L.
Webster.
Community subcommittee
Ferndale-L G. Murphy, Miss Flora
Vaughn.
Culleoka-Geo. McKennon. Ars. W
P. Moore.
Enterprise-Jno. C. Nelson, Miss
Ina Douglass.
Hampshire-Mr McClannahan, Mrs
Jno P Stevens. .......
Isom-Mrs. j. V. Delk, Miss oma
Morley
Taylorsyille-Mr Perry Taylor,
Mrs. Edd Shannon.
WillIamsport-Jno. A. Jones. Mrs.
j. F Porter
sawdust-W. 0 Largen, Mrs. Geo
c. Kerr.
sante Fe-Rey. Walker. Mrs. Lena
Forgey.
Darks Mill-H. L. Wakefield, Mrs
T. II Mangrum
Cross Bridges-Austin Harlan. Mrs.
Henry Jones,
Zion-G. F. Armstrong, Mrs. A +.
Sowell.
Glendale-Jas Bostic. Mrs. J. S.
Convey ....
southport-Ernest Farris, Miss
Horn.
Theta-Ar. Oakley. Mrs Ida Da,-
ton.
Experiment Farm-Jno Burns. Mrs.
F. II. Hatcher.
Water valley-Mr. Kinzer. Mrs Eu-
gene Pig.
Mt Pleasant-Allie Kittrell. Mrs.
Chas Jackson DR. c. Y. Clarke.
Bryant-Bcn Agnew. Miss Pima
Or.
stiyersville-Mr Hill Mrs. Hunt
DugGer.
Leftuich-J. W. Scott. Miss vir-
ginia Scott.
Bigbyyille-Win Perry. Mrs. Thurs
ton Nicely.
Columbia-Dr. Woodbridge. ". d.
Hastings. Ashley Sowell, Mrs. II. A.
Moore
Rally Hill-Dr. Criswell, Mrs. Doc
Grove.
Spring HilI-W. ?. Russell. J, VI.
Davis. Mrs WhortOn Cheairs
Beechland-J II. Hardison. Miss
Mollie Hardison.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-16
LESTER HICK MAN is
CALLED To C0LORS

Lester Hickman vas called to ;he
colors this morning BY the Local
Board to take the place Of a seleetman
rejected on final physical examine
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-16
LOCAL BOARD TO POSE
FOR PICTURES FOR UNCLE

Uncle Sam being a sentimental
chap. he has ordered all of the Local
Boards throughout the country. and
their staffs, to have their pictures
made. which will be filed by The war
department for historical reference.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-06
Americans Have Come.

II" referred to the landipp of tho
ltSl American contingent In France
Aud Illustrated the firm step with whIrh
WY rrs p'2Ged thslr feet on The soil Of
were greeted by the British Y. NJ r.
A., who thanked God that the An1er}.
cans had come II who handed encb
a sheet OF paper and an envelope with
which to write home To mother"
tie "lted incident after incident in
tls petsDial service to the boys, Incl
dents which brought tears to the eyes
OF every person In the audience. 1Je
served them coffee, tea, cigarettes Ia
oa'c9, tie wrote letters home for them.
ne bought presents, with the money
theF had given him, to send to their
wives and s~weethearts. He kissed them
because no loved them, and. when ha
knew there would never be another
honie-rhoming, he kissed them for the
mothers who would never seA them
again. ''~"'
And, when he had told Of the great
Wtrk Ithe seven welfare organizations
were doing for the BOYS over there " ho
wound no with a tremendous anpcal far
everything that they wanted. every.
thing to which they were entItled h,
NutNc OF the tremendous service tho
have rendered and the unparalleled sac
riIlceS they are making
MT smith spoke at the noon PRAYER
meeting at the Central Baptist church
TUESDAY, was guest of the united war
work committee at luncheon AT the Ia.
tel HaNoso, at | O'clock. aud was en-
tertatned at an informal dinner at the
Tennessee club Tuesday evening Ue
lett Memphis Wednesday morning for
Holly Springs, Miss. where he was
scheduled to speak at II o'clock, From
there he goes to New Albany. and
thence to Tupelo in the interest of ma
united war work fund,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-06

Rose Waldron.

NEWBERN, Tenn, Nov. 6, (Spl.)-
A romantic wedding of wide interest
to a large circle of friends in this sec
ton occurred at the home Of the brides
parents in Tatumville. a few miles
south of Newbern. when Miss Tommie
Waldron, the charming daughter of Mr..
and Mrs, Henry Waldron, of that sec
ton, became the bride of Lester Rose,
a prominent young farmer who resides
near town.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-06
WILL BUILD 0RPHANAGE
FOR NEGRO CHILDREN

PINE BLUFF. Ark, Nov. 6, (Spl,)-
At d meeting held by The negroes of
this city and surrounding cities it was
decided to build a negro orphans home
near Dexter, in this county. The as
ISOLATION behind the Giovement Is the
Arkansas Industrial Orphans Home as
ISOLATION and ]. b. Johnson, of Pine
Bluff, is president; Rev. ]. a Ander-
son, Of Dermott, vice president, and
Arthur l.. Bolton, of Pine Bluff, is sec
rotary,
Rev. Anderson was selected as cam
paign manager to raise $fS,50o for the
home and 81, 800 of the money has al
ready been subscribed They will pur-
chase 400 acres near Dexter, on which
there are n large and several small
buildings, which will DE put into use
MS soon as the purchase Is completed.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-06
No Faith in Kaiser,

There ts "A great deal Of talk about
me abduction Of the kaiser" he said.
,bnt | do not put any faith in what
read IN the papers about his ahdica-
ZION. Even Il he ahdicated / would not
trust him. | trust the kaiser lust AZ
trust Il mule, and, IL | went to the
funeral Of the latter, | would want TO
stand at his head "
~ had my way about il, all this
{alt Of peace would stop. would
leave It to the boys as To how tbis
war should end because know II
would end in Berlin" And TO rrove
nus contention he took a vote OF ali
the boys IN klaki and blue in the audi
ehrt>~ra unanimous yes,
want TO see the allies marcia nm
20 Berlin, and not only march there
hut stay there long enough to collect
sufficient indemnity to pay for an the
manage the Germans have done 70
he,Slutn nnd stricken France" he said
ana added. II believe in righteousness
ana Justice for the German nation, ana
believe IN torgiying the kaiser when
ne puts himself in the proper attitude
on repentance, He referred 10 ira
manner IN which the prodlgal son coms
AM stood before his father, and added
fh" kaiser has got a long way tn
tiaFfI before he reaches the uoint ~
the returned prodigal, .
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-06
Trust Me! Try Dodson's Liver Tone!
CaIome| Harms Liver and Bowels
Read my guarantee! Liven your liver and bowels
and get Strengthened up without taking sicken-
ing calomel. Don't lose a days work!

There's no reason why a person should
take sIckentng. ~saltvating calamel when
a few cents buys n large hottie OF bod
IONS Liver Tone--a perfect substitute
for calomel.
II is a pleasant, vegetable liquid which
viii start your liver tust as surely as
caiomel. but II doesn't make you sick
and can not aaliyete.
Chldren and grown folks can AXE
Dodson's Liver Tone. because 1t In per.
fectly harmless.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-06
CAPTIVES TELL OF
%BULGARlANS' CRUELTlES

ATHENS, Nov. 6. CBy the Associated
Press, )-Rrittsh prisoners returning
from Bulgaria say that terrible tor
soldiers upon prisoners, some of whom
have been driven insane. Serbian and
Rumanian prisoners We're badly mis-
treated and in one Instance a Greek was
hung up by the feet and burned. Many
narrowing reports are told Ivy men
who have been for some time inside the
RulEarian lines,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-06
Don't Foryet-SATURDAY
WORK ALL TIME.

The department of labor has sent n
collection OF posters carrying appeals
70 all men, both within and outside
the draft, to put Ia every available
hour ut some profitable work, Ii Is
intended that these he placed in on
spicuous places IN factories and shopS.
Any employer of labor desiring those
bulletins viii he supplied by applying
at the office OF Secretary w, H.. tlayT
ley OF the Chamher OF Eommnrnn-