davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-09

home runs and one two bagger. Abra- ham Denber, of Newark, N J., um- pired the game without disputed de- cision.
 Borough Briefs
 Walter B. Lombard of Hartford was at his home on Norwich avenue over Sunday.
 U. s. Post Office Inspector George Smith of Bridgeport was the guest of his family on Windham avenue over Sunday.
 Miss Rose Smith has returned aft CT a few. days visit with her sister, Mrg. George Peck In Norwich.
 George Marks Of the submarine base on the Thames, was the guest of friends in town Friday and Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-09

in the face and red in in the toes No mere for me. Use "Gets-It" Ii never fails. Touch any corn or cal Jus with two drops of "Gets-It," and "Gets-It' docs the rest. It's relief to be able to stop cutting corns, making them bleed, wrapping them up like packages and using sticky tape and salves. l. removes any corn clear, and clean, leaving the toe as smooth as your palm. You can wear those new shoes without pain, dance and be frisky on your feet. It's great to use "Gets-It."
 "Gets-It," the guaranteed, money back corn remover, the only sure way costs but a trife at any drug store Mid by E. Lawrence & Co.,, Chicago,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-09
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Merrie N. Cutter.

Word was received here Saturday of the sudden death in New York of Mrg, Morris N, Gutter, She was formerly Of this town end was the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Samuel Levin, of L@ban. eIl avenue,
 David 5, Murray Of Bridgeport was at his home on Wladhafn aYunue over Sunday,
 AtiRg Allison Bailey returned san- day after $ few 6ayss visit with Yan- tic relatives.
 MF. and 4frg; Daniel V, Williams and son ef Waliingf9rd WeFe guests Sunday gf MF, WllllaTls' parents at
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-09
Mrs. Anna Pherson.

Mrs. Anna Pherson. 55, a resident of Pomfret for number of years, died at her home in that place. Mrs. Pher- son was a member of the Swedish col ony resident in that section of the county.
 A number of the Putnam High school graduates of last month are said to have obtained well paying po- sitions and are now actively engaged in filling places for the most part made vacant by the demand for men to aid in winning the war.
 County Canning.
 Throughout the county this week members of the Connecticut Canning corps are spreading the gospel that food products should be canned this year in unlimited quantities. Here in Putnam the workers win seek out the housewives and request that they sign pledge cards calling upon them to pre- serve as many cans of foodstuffs as possible. Putnam's quota of the i'm mense food reserves that the country hopes to pile up is 50,000 quarts. New Orders to Exemption Board.
 Orders received by the local exemp- tion board direct that even Class IA registrants who are engaged in farm i ing be taken to fill up quotas for this ] month, if such acton is necessary. IT this particular district it will not be necessary to take young men off the farms this month. but if next months quota is large. as it may be expected to prove, the Class IA men on the farms will have to be taken in Au- gust, and possibly some of the young men who registered on June of this year and who qualify as physically ii 1 for general military service
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-09

Baron Tnezzanos. the new Italian Minister at Athens, speakink on Sum- day on the anniversary of the Italian Constitution, said that he expressed the feeling of the Italian people when he greeted Greece with all the cor diality inspired by the ancient bonds which had always linked the two peo5 pies together.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-09

the homestead on Broadway.
 Dr. and Mrs. Stebbins and son, Ed ward, were visitors in Old Lyme, on Sunday.
 Ronald K. Brown returned to New York Monday, after a few days stay at his summer home on Broadway.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-09
COLCHESTER
Borough Team Defeats Mcodus fl to ] Sudden Death of Mrs. Maurice NJ. cutEer-Psrsonais.

A good sized crowd attended the ball game on the park Saturday afternoon between the Moedus and Colchester teams. Colchester won ii to 1. Jo- sSph 1.azinsk of Passaie, N. J., a fornl- CT resident of the town and also piteh- CT for the Colchester tee1n for several years tried his hand once more and easily held the Mocdus team, striking out ten faen. Harry Friedman had his batting eye on and ctoltsd cut tive
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-09
FUNERALS.
Lucius Talbot,

The body of Lucius Talbot 76, who had been a patient at Stamford for the past 15 years, was brought to Putnam, services being held at the East Put nam church, with burial in the Bab- bitt cemetery. MT. Talbot was a brick GoO
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-09
Step Lively! Corns
 Quit with "Gets-lt"

The Great Corn Loosener of the Age.
 Never Fails. Painless.
 Watch my step? Whats the use! I go along right side up without care" even with corns, because l use "Gets-It," the painless, of-Iike aba nana-peel corn remover. I tried other ways galore, until was blue
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-09
GIFT TO YOUNG PRIEST
Friends Present Purse of $foo to Rev.
 James Grady,

Members of St. Joseph's parish at Dayville have generously made up a purse of s100 and presented it to Rev. James Grady, who recently, upon his return from six years of study in
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-09
'isit Casino.

Quite a number was at BrooksS. casino Thursday night. {;
 Mir. and Mrs. Brainard and son and daughter of Hartford were at Edwin Ledoyt's the Fourth
 Miss Lena Moore, Miss Minnie CouE and Mrs. Celia Tracy and daughter Mary went to Forest park. Springfield, Mass, the Fourth, making ttse grip in Clifford Ayers automobile.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-09
TO DEVENS JULY 25TH,

Districts Quota of Sixty five Men to
 Leave Week After Next. It was announced here Monday that
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-09

guard went to-'Niantic for a few days. starting Saturday,
 MT. and Mrs. Hotchkiss of Hartford spent the Fourth at Mir. and Mrs Ed win Ledoyt's.
 Mrs. Lucy Champlin is entertaining Miss Lena Maycove of Willimantic
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-09
DANTELSCN

William Lane and His Wife Sentenced to tso Days in Jail Each, For Cruel ty to Two- Year-old Frank E. Ho- mer-Canning Drive to Start This Week-Gift of $1oo to Rev. James Grsdy-PIans For chautauqua Pa. rade.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-09
IDANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

Attorney Archibald Macdonald. Jry Made Captain of Men Leaving This Month-obituary, Lucius Talbot Mrs. Anna Prerson-Sixty five Men Called tor July 25th-DeIay in Re- ceiVing Road Oil.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-09

William Lane and Bertha Lane were sentenced to serve 1S6 days in jail each by Judge w. Fenner Woodward, at session of the town court Mon day morning. Husband and wife were scathingly arraigned by the judge who
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-02-15
Citizens in Mass Meeting
Al Oakmunt Auditorium

A mass. NJ Getting Was held a, Oak
mont Auditorium Monday nigh. oI
the citlsens o, Dickson 10 discus.
the recent action OF the city coun'
Gil In raising the rate on water and
lights.
Mayor Grigshy called the meet
ing together and expressed why the
Conacil thought necessary 10 la
csess. the rate Az he stated that the
town, since the fret u the year,
was f.s-Sd to pay over twice AZ
much for coal AZ Was paid last
year. Oil and other necessary re.
pairs Tor the power plant had also
increased in cos, from twenty-five
TO fifty per cent. There were u,
least one hundred aud tii,y present
at the meeting and much interes,
vas manifested Ftfuie wtib >et.
themselves publicly. en-
dnrsina the City Council were; A
II. leathrrs, II T. Cowan. J d
Campbell, :. T.. Hunt, c, d Fen.
,ress. J. N. Smith and 0ury Harris
Those who expressed themselves
~ disappearing the action Of the
Mayor and Aldermen were W, b.
Williams Harry Davis. K. T..
I.eech and Geo Mullins.
No definite action was taken. but
Mayor Grlesby and Alderman Hsr.
re expressed themselves willing for
the people 70 hold primary and
vote upon the question. ohliga.ing
themselves 10 be COVER ned by the
'esu, Of the election.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-02-15
Presbyterian Church Notes.

NEXT Saturday afternoon g, three
o'clock. the Westminster Guild Or,
Gle " II meet al the home VI Mrs.
HI A. Peyson,
All the ladies are invited to A..
tend the meeting Of the Missionary
Society Tuesday. February ia.h.
and a, the meeting all the members
are urged 30 bring their dues, A
the treasurer must prepare TO send
OIL the funds 10 the preshytetial
treasurer.
The new officers Tor the coming
term were installed at the regular
meeting Of the Christian EndeAvur
Society on February 10Th. Also,
A social. to b. held Friday evening
at The home oi Miss Florence Golf,
was announced at this meeting
Services for February 18th; Ser.
mon a, II d. m. on Preparation
For War and peace"--lhe fourth In
the series % The Christian Ar.
NOR :" Sunday %asoel viii sss~~,.s,
T AS; Christian Endeav,r at & p.
III. followed by the evening ser.
vice. All are cordially invited to
attend Pastor.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-02-15
Save the Hens.

Every ayins hen cold IRON The
farms before the hrs, OF May means
a loss OF about no eggs To the food
supply Of the nation. These eggs
are valuable food. manufactured
largely from inse It's, weeds and
srs.-. garbage and waste. The
'sags, titerrf4se, sfs NinsSsss .sssaliS a
net gain in human food, Moreover
the ben ~ just as good meat after
abe tia4 laid these eggs Az before.
Save the hens is the message
that the United States Department,
Of Agriculture is sending broadcast.
through press notices and posters
and through lts county agents, es-
pec'alIy in the southern poultry.
raising sections.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-02-15
Oeorge Egertoa. Decessed,
Ia Paid Tribute by Officer

The ioIlowing lsstsF i'm rs,xnfSi No
she death u George Egwsan, whe
died several weeks ago in q fhala.
delphia hospital. has been rsesisra
by hia taihes. Il. EgsutoG. who re-
aides nj Washington. u. c. The
letter xas written by Lieutenant
Jamss c. Aei)arnott. under whoml
George had served oa the Electrical
force u the Navy, and pays him .
high tribute. which tie deceased y
many friends in nickson County can
heartily indogse:
II. y. y. Won sssubsn.
February A.. ISIS.
My dear Mr.. Egsrsna:
IL was q great shock Ia exc whsn
| learned lev days ago Vi the sad
death III your splsndid son. and
had l had your adtisess al hand |
woeld have written sooner. Your
saa Vas a splendid type d the pa
,flotie youn. American, and vas
attracted 10 him by his manly, up-
RICH, charaeses. his gea,le qualities,
high professional ability and like.
able disposition. lie only served
me Tar two months. and IL was With
the deepest regret that ! saw him
leave the ship, AZ during the short
period | bad learned 10 like bis
sterling qualities and had succeeded
in getting him slated TOR promotion.
~ he wss .plendid officer material,
Your son always paid strict after.
ton TO his daty. and altho not feel
log very we'll. stuck II GOT until we
arrived in France. aud consider
that he died Tor our country doing
his duty az molly as any one who
tell in an engagement,
Words cannot relieve the grief
you must fsel over the loss oi your
son, but permit me TO otter the
heartfelt sympathy ol mvscls and
the Electrical force os this ship
You hays lo.i your son, but the
service has lost splendid ard
highly respected young man. | ~.
mara. sir,
Very respectfully your. =
Lieu, Jas. {. McDsrmott,
Electrical Officer. L. y. Navy"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-02-15

II. BAKER, TT Al.
IL. r. WOLFE
In CHANGER, =, Dickson. Tenn

In Chancer, III Dickson. Tenn
Nv virtue os Al execution iasuej ~ si''
by J. j Taylor, Clerk and Master Of is''
t.hancery Canrt u Dickson. frnn,. "
the above cause, will, on
SATURDAY, MARCH lGrli. inis,
a. noon, In trent oil the courthouse ivo'
in Dickson. Tenn. expose 10 public sal'
~ the highest and 'bes, bladder Tor casl'
the follow ing described tract OF land:
Lying IN the i2th Cts1i itsstfpcs Of
Dickson Couuty. Tenn beginning sst Az
EAR, E.stse.s N ia sAsss,A sssouaheasA catlses
t.ssnes ~ssa ss5 J. eaaes " . tlssk In 500
line, theme. south W polss ~ hickory
In Jas rrscvs pssth toundfy; siseface
east tASh poles a. = chestnut and red
paa John By~r' corner, thence north
~ poles ~ the beginning. containing W
acres more % lssx. including and ca
GLIDING about sercs keld by II 7.
Wolfe 10 the eanse ot b. Baker, " nj /.
W ii, T, Wolfe. Said sale ~isl be made
10 satisfy said execution
THIS February sth, 1915
I'll. COLEMAN, Sheriff
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-02-15
Lutherzns 10 Raise g
Funds For Soldiers,

Janaafy akA a. ritishms. Pa.
q ccayentsan was sisid by all bodies
q. The LssAesaA Chasrh 10 regard ~
saisiag shss year $sS0.ltN fos tho
salisre ol Lutheran sosaisu ard
ssiIoxs In u. H. var servirs. 1'hs
Lutheran Max Canmauaaa MAS ox
s4n1s~i taH uAe xoss. and Ire slogan
adopted 10 The charch Aass Ga
With its Soldiers And SaiionA y
President Wilsua asnl the toll0w.
aaR telegram 10 shs CoGml-saos
learn wish pleasure Ut the service
p.Annssi by the Lusheran Commss-
sion Eos sailors and soliiem wel.
fare. and assure yoa thai II has my
bret wishes . Alea. Secretary .!
Navy Daniels. Governor Hariias oil
Iowa. and John X. Mott. Secretary
of the Y. N. &, A.. have scat ,-le-
gratns expressing great Interest in
the work.
Miss Edith Badge has charge N
she work here among Lutheran
church msmhsfS
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-02-15
Troop Two Of Boy Scouts
Organized Friday Night

Troop Two al Dickson Bay Scouts
was organised last Friday night,
The members u the Troop ere,
Scout master, kss. Hilsan Mood.
COCK. Merwyn Cullum, Geo, Carroll.
George Diamond. Paul Johnson.
Harry Lane. Weldoa Scott. Percy
Galloway. Frank Dunn, William
Daniel. joe Parrish. Alton Miller,
Allen MeCaslin. Dewey Owens,
Carlton Scott, l-enville Duncan. j,
I. Galloway. Clellen Newhsry
l.svere Bear. William lam. Fred
Bruce, Jewel Mct;es. William Hos.
ley, Willie Dunlap. Tip Martin. j.
+. Galloway vas elrcted treasurer,
Members Of the coancil are: !, r.
Eliod, chairman: Reys II. A. GeH.
w, W. Baxter and Wilson Wood.
svSss &nsivW AZ EAfnvtt '.'..A ,':>'a'.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-02-15
Mans Time is Valuable.

They tell a story about Benjamin
Franklin that at the time he was
operating HE pratlIg Gtsice man
.came> ia tns a, lah, II, ns~ntls,x AMI
sranklin told him i. would be ~
The man argued Tor while that it
was too high, hut At last told Frank,
in to ~ ahead Franklin then
.st' II w+s $a.tsA,' which hroashs
tor,h another Argument Franklin
informed him .that the longer be
talked the more II would he, a. he
sss taking w hi. time and he got
the S6.bl
le gods II you could ouly get
away with that today.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-02-15

Several merchants and griss
mill ownsft have BEEN complaining
le me. ~ County Food Ad,ainis.
traitor. that some Touring mills and
wholesale dealers have refused to
cell the merchants -four unless they
could seti at thr same ttmr sqaai
numi.ef Vi pounds u meal OF other
hnur substitutes.
Prot. II. A. Morgan. Stats Food
Administrator advised me as sol'
lows on this point;
Dear Mr. Hensl-e:
Your letter oi February 9th
received, | would suggest that
your country merchants sign Al
affidavit that they will buy OF have
bought from the local milIefs an
amount oil corn meal equal 10 the
flour purchased. Where they have
already purchased meal, the,
should accompany the stiidayA
with A certificate ot the purchase
from the miller The miller's
4liidayi. shaald sIsts y. soptaia, a
pledge that I'D will no. sell any
wheat hour 10 any customer unless
all OF the rules aud regulations Of
the food administration are strictly
complied with.
| believe that upon the execution
Of these atI,davi,s, your mitIers will
sell -four TO the merchants, II
they have any difficulty in the mat
ter, | would suggest that you call
Mr.. Sneed Main l0iT. Nashville
Tenn, who il with the Milling
Division OF the L. \. Food Ad
Approaching yoar interest in this
matter, Yours very truly,
H. A. MoRaAS,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-02-15
Men Wanted BY the U. S.
Govt. For Sh!p-huilding

WI pin. below i ist,er reeeivse
BY Mr.. Pitt Iftnsfee, chairman d
the Council Of Defense IN Dickson
County. which IL seli.explanatory:
Washington, D. G., Feb. 8, 1913
Mr.. PIT Hsnslee, Chairman
Council VI Defense. Dickson
Dear Mr.. Henslee: $500 Because Of your
official position and the vital i'm.
partance OF the work OF enrolling
the United States Shipyard Volun.
tcsrs ia which you are engaged. !
desire to lay before you a Statement,
outlining the ship building situation.
Our chip building program con.
templates the construction OF ak
million tons annually. but owing TO
the want OF necessary skilled men
We are not under present conditions
10 . position 10 turn out tina. ton.
mage. The Shipping Board has the
money, 1t has the yards. 1t has the
material. The housing question "
being rapidly cleared up. and all
that ls needed 10 10 obtain the nee,
cssary efficient labor,
Ii should be brought home 10 en.
ployers and to thu employees Of the
industries OF the nation that their
own future depend. on the -ltfsi tAys
ton OF these ships, The laet il that
tho recen. order issued by Fuel Ad,
minisira,or Garfield closing the iac.
tories OF the whole county. aui the
more recent freight embargo issued
by Secretary McAdoo. tying up ali
the freight with the exception ~
iood aud fuel, cams Not because ot
falling down IN the part OF the
carriers themselves. but because OF
the lack OF ship- The reason Tor
this il plain. The speeding up q,
the American factories p,,ed 10 the
Eastern seaport-, and packed into
every railway siding outside o! the,
wabnard cities thousands If loaded
esrs os maleria! lo the war zone
taeer ss,A was hat >es,sa, Ia&s $500
required fos The ah,p- h hsrtof
could not Sc ,hro .h, aud even t6e
lew shtps Win h W. now possess
were held N hrbor ay empty bunk
ers ami cqnid 6ot -iii.' ''.''
until ws have s,flps 10 clear the
Atlantic ports u manufactured
goods. tor whlth our ARMY IN France
aud our Allies are IN need these
enforced holidays and emharfoes
must recut With the result HAT vol
factory IN Amerlca can be assured
ul runnlas hill time aud he work
man can count 90 continuous eth.
ployment.
II you can drive this hon. to
your people: II this lesson, thron- h
constant repetition. can be 'ao'-
oushly learned, there IL no Doubt
that you viii ~, your quota q, tie |
necessary men,
Yours respectfully,
Ed \, Hurley. Chrm,
WS, shipping Board
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-02-15
WARD OFF COLDS
WITH YIN nEPAIlcA

There are 50 many bad colds. 10
much sore thros. and pneumonis
now, the atmosphere 10 iul. Of esa ms.
A bad cold 10 bad enough. a sore
throat il worse. and pneumonia Of.
ten means death.
Put yourself on guard rish, nov
agsinst these ailments by giving
your system thorough cleansing
aud ,ouins up with Vim Hepatica
the great universal system purifier
and tonic. There is no better pre-.
v~ntiv~ against disease than = thor.
oashly clssnsed. healthy. purified
sys.em. with rich. red blood cours-
ing through the veins. Vim Hepat.
lea is natures own remedy 10, tom
INK up the entire system and en-
rwhius the blood. |. sets the lazy
liver to work. aushes the kidnsys.
makes tne bowels act freely, It's
truly a vorisrful prescription. Get
a bottle now.
Vim Hepatica is nov being intro.
duced and explained at ClemoIe
pha-mscy, Dicksoa, Tenn, b. r..
Sensing 4 Son. Charlotte. Tenn,
Warner Iron Co.. Cumberland Fur.
mace, Tenn: W. l. Weakly. Belle.
burg. Tenn: W. J. Hackett. Tres.
veil, Tenn; W. A. Bell a Co.. Van
lees. Teun.. and by J. r. McClel
land. Tennessee City.-adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-02-15
GO no PARTNER
The EyideaEG IL nj toar Door

Dickson I.fooa " whas goa want,
and slss atatsmsns oi this highsy 70
ap~cted resident viii Danish all
doubt:
j. u Taylor. retired blacksmith
Rlekeft Are. says: My kidneyx
acted irssgalagly aud the seesssion<
were painful In passing bad ss.
we're baekach~s. tvo. ! got Deua's
kidney pilis from the Myatl psax
Co.. and they gave mo great relief. "
Over four yeAfs later. Mf Taylor
said. Doan's Kidney Pills have
nAses failed ~ siss uas seisef ~hsn
| have had OCCASION to use them. "
Price Gle. ~ all dealers. Fos-
.nr MIlbufa Co.. ipfeps., Buffalo,
NJ. Y.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-02-15

The Department. oil Agriculture
has given notice that transportation
facilities will bs uncertain this
spring due to congest@d railroad
traffic. and 10 urging strongly that
farmers make arrangements n. ynee
Tor their farm machinery and Ter.
fritxarN4 -''s.'- 80, NJ >aa %'.:,'.F,>'ss s.
! hope tina, every Dickson county
farmer will make arrangements
Immediately snd have his isrm
machinery and fertilizers shipped
snso the eaasty siiher through his
dealer ~ through cooperative buy.
ing. J. T ELaon,
County Agent
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-02-15

Certain srsisles u dist tend TO
efaeaG movements N the bowels.
The rsoss con nson u these. ies and
boiled mia. On the other hand
raw fruits. especisily spplss ard b..
nsnss; also graham bread and ~hols
~heas bread, promote 4 fso..msn.
u the bos.i.. When the kowsl.
are badly eocstipssed, hosever. the
sure way Ii 80 take oas ~ two oi
Chamberlain's Tablets Immediately
AMER supp<s. --sdv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-02-15

OAKLEY W. are authorized 10 aa-
aounes /. l., Oakley ~ can lstiats iar
the Office u Register VI Dseksos Cssa-
w, subject tn the Will NJ the yoterx Ut
the August siscs,oa. 1915
WALKER. We are authorized To an.
aounes T.. &. Walker Al a candidate
for the ot!ier OF Register. subject 10 the
will u the qualified voters NJ the 1918
August sl1etioa
DICKSON. I'VE are .. tAoftzed 10 an,
noanrs r. H. Diekaon ~ caniidats
Tor Register, subject ~ The will of 1h*
qualified yots,. at tho August i9l5 stee'
tl0n.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-02-15
DICKSON PEOPLE SHOULD
EAT PIE DAILY

Pie IL wholesome, combining both
fruit and grin, fhoss who have
trouble diges,ing pie should take
ONE SPO0NFUi. simple buckthorn
bark. slycesine. etc. ~ mixed in
kilsr1ka. This eushes the ENTIRE
bowsi tract. removes foui matter
which psbisoned your stomach fe~
aonihs and relieves ANY CASE
soas stomach. gss ~ constipation
snd prevents appendicitis. Is.vss
stomach ia condition to disest any
thing .--Clemoee Pharmacy.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-02-15
SIMPLE WASH REMOv.
Is RINGS UNDER EYES

Dlesson people will be surprised
how quickly pure Lsvoptik eye wash
relieves tlood.shot eyes and dark
rings one Young man who had
eye trouble aud very unsisb,ly dark
rings was relieved by ONE WASH
with tAvup.ik, His sister Also re.
noved A bad eye strain in three
days, A small bette I.svop,ik 10
guaranteed TO heneli, EVERY CASE
weak. strained or iutismed eyes
Aluminium eye cup free. Clemors
Pharmacy,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-02-15

i.AJDIE PENNINGTON
Va.
ISAAC PENNINGTON

~
ISAAC PENNINGTON
Ia CaAnxsy Coxrt At Charlotte, Tena,
10 tAs cause It appea',Es 10 The Clerk
and Master ffo@ the ball. wiich Ia ssasr
-. tAst the d~sea.iAnt. issas Psna.nStsse.
u naa-rsundefst VI the State and eAnset
he srrv,d ~isa psooes. Il is tanr~doFe or
isr~d THAI the sad isa&e feaa4agsos A.
pear as the Cosr,tsoass ia Charlotte.
Tessn. on or before tbs
fuJK RITZ MONDAY IN APRIL. I3is.
sxsd psead, answer o. dssEgs ~ tie hfa
Sled AsAsass Ain los divorce ~ tbe at~css
cause. III the sanss vii he taken ior Con-
te~nci and tie cAas~ sci for sesnag q.
parte.
!; - further sssteresi .hxs tlA notice
te pehissAesi 10 the Dscxsoa County Her
aid tsx io.ar consecutive seeks. ~ Fe9ssf-
eli by las. -
W.tEsxs nv hAa.i at eHiee IA Charlotte.
TsaA., thus February istA, 1915.
]. ]. TAYLOR. G. d M.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-02-15

F0USD-A t~o~bssded pocket
knife with home made wooden hsn.
dies. Owner can have same By
"a ring lot this notice.-H. y. VIII
liaHs, Dickson.