davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-12-03
NJ. c. REED MADE GOOD AS
CHAUTAUQUA SUPERINTENDENT

w. G. Curry, who in company with
w. II. Hodgson, the Ashland real
estate man, has been making an auto
mobile tour thru eastern Oregon and
Western Idaho, returned home by
train Thursday morning. He left
Mr.. Hodgson in Gooding, Idaho, a
guest at the home of Rev. and Mrs.
W. j. Douglas, who were former resi-
dents of Ashland, and where Mr..
Douglas was pastor of the Methodist
church.
During their itinerary Messrs.
Hodgson and Curry stopped in Cald-
we'll, Idaho, and while in that city,
heard good word of the work of NJ.
C. Reed, who had superintended a
Chautauqua there last summer. The
man with whom they were convers-
ing said that the Ellison-White com
pany had presented the Chautauqua
there for some years, but they had
never given the satisfaction they did
uNtil Mr.. Reed came as superinten'
dent. The latter, he claimed, was o
live wire and conducted the course
so we'll that their Chautauqua, which
had run behind the preceding year,
came out ahead last year.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-12-03
Commercial Club
Rally Friday Night

"The faults of our brothers we
write upon the sand their virtues
upon the tablets Of love and memo
ry." This enconium was carried out
In the tribute Of memorial to the de-
parted members Of Ashland Lodge,
No. 944, b. p. o. e., Sunday after
noon at the annual lodge Of sorrows
in the Elks temple. A large company
Of Elks were present to pay their re-
spects to those who had dropped
from the ranks during the past year,
and were augmented by the Ashland
unit of the state militia. the mem
bers OF Burnside Post, No. 23, G. A.
r., and many citizens.
Thirteen members of Ashland
lodge had answered the last roll call
since the memorial service OF a
year ago. These were Theo. ]. Saul,
Michael McGrath, Charles V. Beeler,
Blalock, Joseph G. Hurt.
Owen T. McKendree, r. r. Redwine,
Owan T. McKendree, II. r. Redwine.
VIM. II. Shirk, e. C. Kight, Edgar
j. Wright, Earl r. Beeson and Harold
0rlie Powers. The last two named
died in the service Of their country
and are represented by gold stars on
the lodge service flag.
Solemn and impressive services
marked the memorial tribute to the
departed brothers by the members Of
the order, and the oulogy, "Our Alb
sent Brothers." was given by Prof.
Irving E. Vining, followed by me-
mortal address by Rev. l.. Myron
Boozer Of Medford. Mrs. II, T. e.
more sang two solos, accompanied
by Miss Edna Dougherty, and the
latter rendered a piano solo. Z
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-12-03
JACKSON COUNTY PIONEER
GONE TO FINAL REWARD

Mrs. Lucy Terrill, well known
and highly esteemed pioneer resi-
dent of Jackson county, died at Tai
ent Monday evening of last week
after an extended Illness due to
hardening of the arteries. The de-
ceased was the mother Of Sheriff
elect c. E. Terrill, and had been a
resident of Jackson county since
1S6S,the last thirty of which were
spent in Talent. Funeral services
were conducted by Rev. c. A. Ed
wards of the Ashland Methodist
church Wednesday forenoon, after
which the remains were laid to rest
in the Stearns cemetery. Mrs. Ter
rill was 80 years OF age at the time
of her death, and had survived her
husband six years. She Is survived
by three sons and three daughters:
Byron Terrill, of Burns, Ore; c. A.
Terrill, of Jacksonville; Jay Terrill,
of Talent; Mrs. Effie Seaman, OF
Talent; Mrs. G. E. Mast, of Irving.
Ore, and Mrs. Roy Seaman, of Med
ford.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-12-03
------------------
MASON A. D0RAN SENDS
LETTER FROM MID-0CEAN

Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Doran re-
ceived a letter last week from their
son, Mason A. Doran, written on mid
ocean while on his way to France.
The young soldier wrote that he had
been six days on the water and that
only one other Ashland man is OH
the same transport, Lieut.. V. ".
Mills, with whom he said he had had
a long visit.
Enclosed in the letter was daily
newspaper, THE Hatchet," printed
by army and navy officers on board
the transport. The paper bears the
motto, 1--WE cannot tell lie" and
claims to have the largest circula-
tion on the Atlantic ocean. 1t is a
two-page edition, but contains radio
of the latest news.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-12-03
ASHLAND
AFTER LONG ABSENCE

Rev. John B. Donaldson of Laiay-
ette, Ind, who with his wife spent a
few days in this city recently, was
the first resident pastor of the local
Presbyterian church, and occupied
the pulpit in 1S17-7s. While here
Mr.. Donaldson stated that he came
here from theological seminary as
a last resort, as his health was so
delicate that II was feared he would
go the way of the greater part of his
family, but after spending two years
here he went away cured. This he
claims was effected by the wonderful
curative conditions Of this climate.
and stated that he will always have
a kindly feeling for Ashland on that
account.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-12-03
ONE HUNDRED OFFICERS
MUSTERED OUT OF CAMP

One hundred officers, the first to
be discharged from the army at Camp
Lewis, after undergoing physical ex-
aminations, became citizens Monday
and started for their homes. These
Officers are those who desired to re-
turn home as soon as the army had
no further use for them and were su-
perfluous with the reduction of units,
and the filling up of other units in
camp. Twenty-four of these are
medical officers. All have been mem
bers Of the 166th depot brigade, al
tho a few had been attached to the
18th division.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-12-03
MAYORS PROCLAMATION TO
PAY TRIBUTE TO BRITAIN

An organization OF Americans
which has planned a special day
December s, 191S-to celebrate
Britain's achievements in the Great
World War. Under the initiative of
the Sulgrave Institution in associa-
tion with the National Committee of
Patriotic Societies National Security
League and American Defense So
ciety.
We, the American people, are not
unmindful of the kindly way in whicn
our wounded and invalided, sent to
Great Britain for recovery, have been
and are being cared for, by the Brit
fish people; as If the Americans were
not foreigners, but members of their
own families, blood-kin and not
strangers.
We realize that for over two years
the lives of our people and our for
eign trade on the seas was safe
guarded, not by international law,
but by the British fleet, against the
U-boat pirates.
Only for our Allies we would have
had to fight the Huns on American
soil, | therefore request the people
of Ashland and surrounding country
to assemble at the Armory Sunday
December Sth, at 2:S0 p. m. and en-.
Joy addresses by Rev. G. S. Brett
REV. P. X. Hammond and Trying E
vinlng on Britain's part in the War
Mrs. II. T. Elmore will have charge
of the vocal music. Ashland band in
charge of Bandmaster Applehoff will
also furnish music. Let us show our
appreciation for the love, care and
affection the British have bestowed
on the Soldier Boys of the U. S.
C. B. LAMKIN, Mayor.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-12-03
FRANK HIBBS WRITES FROM
HOSPITAL AT THE FRONT

William Hibbs received a letter
Saturday from his son Frank, who
is with the 65th regiment in France,
written from hospital where he
had been taken to recover from a
severe cold, in which the young man
stated that he was much better and
expected, to join his battery the fol-
lowing week. A previous letter from
Frank had stated that the latter had
been gassed in battle, but the late"
communication informed his parents
that 1t was only a cold, altho the
doctor had told him he was suffer-
ing from gas before he was taken to
the hospital The letter was writ
ten November 3, and indicates that
the 65th was at the front,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-12-03
FINE CROP OF APPLES
FROM WIMER COVE ORCHARD

o. II. Barnhill is loading a car OF
Spltzenburg and Newton apples from
Winner Cove orchard and shipping
them to Fullerton, Cal. Mr.. Barn
hills apple crop this year amounted
to 1900 boxes which he sold for an
average price of s1.70, except culls,
which averaged 10 ctnts, making
nearly $4,000 from less than three
acres. Two years ago the apple crop
from this orchard brought nearly
$2,5OO.
B. A. Owens, the new owner Of
Winner Cove orchard, expects to ar
rive in Ashland about December 4
with his family, consisting OF his
wife, daughter and small son. Mr..
and Mrs. Barnhill have not yet de-
cided where they will spend the will
ter.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-12-03
BUSINESS HOUSES ADOPT
EARLY CLOSING HOUF

: On and after December End, the
following business houses will close
their places of business at $3.50
o'clock p. m, on all week days with
the exception of Saturday, when they
will close at $3.50 p. m.
The business men believe that the
people of Ashland and vicinity will
gladly cooperate with them, in con-
forming to the above hours; thus en-
abling them to conserve on light and
fuel, and get home little earlier
each evening.
Thos. H. Simpson H. T. Elmore
w. c. Mitchell j. p. Dodge & Son
Minis & Saunders j. II. McGee
H. P. Holmes Ashland Trading
Wick & Smith j. N. Dennis
w. O. Dickerson Loomis & Nelson
L. ]. Perrine e. w. Flackus
Emil Peil White House Gro
L. F. Ferguson ]. B. Icenhower
C. E. Sans Swanson & McRea
Provost Bros. C. H. Vaupel
Bert H. Hinthorne
BUSINESS MEMS ASSN,
BY F. ]. Shinn, Secretary.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-12-03
BROKEN FLANGE CAUSED
WRECK AT GRANTS PASS

A broken flange was responsible
for a freight wreck at Tunnel 8 near
Grants Pass Tuesday morning. The
accident occurred just as an extra
west bound freight was emerging
from the tunnel and one car went off.
pulling two other cars off the track.
The speed of the train, however,
cleared the cars from the tunnel. All
passenger trains from the north were
delayed on account Of the wreck.
Train No. 1S, due here at 1915 fail
ed to arrive until late in the evening,
while the northbound trains were
held over in Grants Pass for several
hours.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-12-03
LAD RAN AWAY TO GO ~
TO AVIATION SCHOOL

Enthused with the idea of enter
ing the aviation service Cecil Hughes,
the IA year old son of Ed Hughes Of
Talent, left his home some time be-
tween Thursday night and Friday
morning, The lad left a note to his
family stating that when they re-
ceived that he would be many miles
away. He took with him a brown
suit case and $500 rifle. The lad
was heard from at Hornbrook, head
ed toward the south, and his father
started after him Saturday.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-12-03
SUNDAY SCHOOLS TO UNITE
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM

A call was sent out to the various
Sunday schools of the city to send
representatives to the Rblic Library
Monday evening to arrange a union
Christmas program. Five schools re-
sponded, Methodist Presbyterian,
Baptist, Congregational and Chris
tian. Preliminary arrangements were
made and the secretary was instruct
ed to publish in the city papers an
invitation to the other schools to
join in this celebration.
w. L. MELLINGER, Secy.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-12-03

Miss Mabel Russell, Ashland's well
known artist, has placed an exhibit
Of paintings in Rose Bros. confec-
tionery store which are attracting
much attention and interest. Many
of the paintings are beautiful and
skillful portrayals Of landscapes and
scenes Of noted picturesque points in
this vicinity, and are open to the
public for sale.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-12-03
INFLUENZA CAUSED DEATH
OF ASHLAND YOUNG MAN

Harold Albert Silver, the nineteen
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. D.
Silver, died at his home on B street
Monday evening. Influenza was the
direct cause of his demise, but the
young man had been in delicate
health practically all his life. The
funeral was held from the late resi-
dence Wednesday afternoon at 1880
o'clock, and burial was made in
Mountain View cemetery. Beside
his parents the deceased is survived
by several brothers and sisters.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-12-03

Messrs. o. Winter, Stuart Saunders
and c. w. Minis left Sunday night for
Salem where they represent Malta
Commandery at the grand lodge of
the Knight Templars, in session at
that place.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-12-03

V. o. N. Smith, cashier of the Citi-
zens Bank of Ashland, was one Of
the speakers at the meeting of Group
4, Oregon Bankers Association held
in Medford last Tuesday. Mr. Smith s
address was on THE Rising Expense
Account. j. w. Mccoy, cashier of
the First National Bank of this city,
was also an attendant at the meet
ing.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-12-03
Food Demonstration

Miss Anne Mccormick will give a
food demonstration at the home OF
Mrs. j. l.. Orres of Palm avenue next
Wednesday afternoon. 1t is hoped
that all the housewives Of that neigh
borhood will attend the demonstra-
tion, as 1t is not known how much
longer Miss Mccormick will be en-
ployed in this county as public dem
onstrator.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-12-03

The Pacific Telephone & Tele-
graph company has delivered during
the past week new phone directories
to its subscribers thruout the city,
The directory covers Jackson and
Josephine counties of Oregon and
Del Norte county OF California.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-12-03

Mrs. j. E. Barrett. who has been
teaching school at Happy Camp, has
closed her school there on account
OF the influenza epidemic and re-
turned home. Her son Julian ac-
companled her home.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-12-03

Miss Amy Leavitt, who is teaching
the Pilot Rock school, spent Thanks
giving with her parents In Ashland.
Miss Leavitt made the trip in by
horseback.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-12-03

Miss Minora Cornelius, who has
been employed in the Shasta confec-
tionery store in. Medford, is in the
hospital there with an attack of in
fluenza. She is much better at last
reports.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-12-03

Mrs. f. j. Shinn and daughter AL
lie have returned home after two
months visit spent with relatives and
friends at various points in Wash
ington.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-12-03

Home made country sausage, head
cheese, pure pork lard and spareribs
at the White House Grocery, Friday
and Saturday this week.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-12-03

The best photographs are the
cheapest. Studio Ashland will please
you. If
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-01-18

The farmers and STOCK raisers shc
met in Charlotte and Dickson las'
Saturday To adopt plans TO ereour
age the growing VI more hoxs &c
Dickson County passed a resolution
ufgins farmers and stosx rsi-.ss n0'
10 ship small pigs and soss out o.
this County.
The management ol The Herald.
realizing the Importance Ut iei-
movement, telt that those haviGa
hogs 10 sell might r., 10 connection
better with those desiring 10 buy. II
sellers and BUYERS would advertise
their wants In this paper. and hay'
thus decided 10 make next week
Herald = hog edition " We will
publish Tree u charge advertise
msnis Of shosr t,ssiag hegs TO sell
and also advertisements of thoss
desiring 10 buy pigs or #ows Re
member. no charge will he made
for hog advertisements neg. week
Every one having a pig or SOW for
sale. should advertise In nett week 4
Herald. and those wanting to buy
should also make their requests
known Telephone or write The
Herald. giving tbs number sud
about tbs weight Of hog desired to
sell or buy. and W. will take pleas
urs 10 trying to bring sellers and
buyers together.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-01-18

800 " Y
VII Will ~ i I'D -alsosaa IL sssrsI
tisnsd IN ek<s III lbis Tine, III
Ithky srs nom hmilisr sitk ~
srend i'd paAls. atz.in tAsA aew md
susrSs& men coUSs rsssikiy becDus
|miihin any xsxwt pssi1d n 1ms.
SAsi. tA<rsSsss. ~ sAAnh ii ~cajd b.
wsiI b ea1tinas III i2iEhiHl sessfs-
sasslis1s ID aaiee Aarins Tho nu.
usual p@risd VI ear ssp<snm~ni
10th State ard Nati0nsi.
We DO not know whsliAr Senator
Nielsois deslSss ts saneed himself
in The State ssnats Or NOT. bit
kaosins his rseosd III h ID knnwn.
we think tsl State wonltI safsr
s~rioss losel IL be sboaid a,t succeed
himself. and. thefeiau. being r&igh.
|bor ga kis District. We vsrI much
haps bs will consent 10 h<rons i
candidate TO succeed himself and
TINT bis peopie will re-elsei hin.
without opsosision.
Whist we Say oil ssnssas NIeAs..s
is unsolicited by bin. hot booking
10 shs best iasssessa ai shs State,
ne hope that be may become bis
own successor. and Se also nesni,
aass him lar slpeakss III The
nexs Senate - The Clmksviiis Leaf-
Ck,uRteis.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-01-18
NoM.RGsloGkr NOTICE.
l. R. Hudson. III Al
Frank " ole r., Al

In County Court Vt Dickson County
In this cause i, appearing from
the bill, which IL sworn to, that the
defendants, Mary Baker aud Mrs
kl,,ie Keller. arr uon ret iitn.s vt
the State OF Tennessee. 90 that the
ordinary process oi law cannot be
served upon them. il IL therefore or
,irrrd by the Clerk that the detend
ants appear before the Judge Of the
.Aid Court AT Charlotte. Tenn uu
% before the FIRST MONDAY IN
fERRU AIRY. 1915. and mske de.
Ien-e 10 hill iilei against them IN
the above s,ylsd causp. az u.e same
will be taken ~ confessed NJ 10
them, and ihe csn,e set H., hearing
exparte
II il therefore ordered by the Court
that copy Of this order be publish.
ed In the Dickson County Herald
newspaper published at Dickson,
Tenn. Tor four consecutive weeks
the ias, publication to appear NOR.
than five days before the ira. Mon.
day in February. 1918.
This 2nd day u Jan, 1915.
T Il DICKSON Clerk.
X. h. COrlew. Syh, for comrl I.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-01-18
WUETT PRIMARY,

q W. ire informed tflAt Mr., ~
Hicks, member oi the County TX
ecutiys Committee. from the sixti
District. has requested Mr. W +
kannArd to call 4 meeting CT the
County Executive Committee ioI
the purpose Of calling a primary e
nominate officers VII, will he elect
ed in August. Mr. Ksnnsid 10 til.
issue vi the pspft calls tneetin2
oi the Committee tor aevt -4tllEdsy
week.
80 lar ~ We know thsrr ia 10 De
mand from the people Tor primary
at this time. but Il is claimed by
some that il 4 primary " calico
while the w-athe, is cold and die
agreeable that country people will
moi turn al, Rnl vote. and that 'ht
people ltylu. M ples-au and nsr.
luttc will nominate county clticeSs
and ram these nominees dawn The
throa,s ot the country people a.
Democratic n0n'ne-e.' In ou'
Judgment, the main reason 'cr cxll
Ing 4 County primary IL that par
tlts may be nup,aaltA Tor office 10
primary mich II oot gosfrn.j ~
Law. vino probably could not h.
elected IN the regular August cleo
lion, which IL sl!tsA asf,aI oy itT"
and IN which voters ar~ required Il
pay their pall,tsxes thirty days be
lore the ,ir,lpn
Ia a primary aimoas aEy DO "
can vote, people are not required I,
pay 4 poll..ax. anl. So Tar az ",
know. there Is M ,aw against can
didates aud their tliNnis huyin.
votes In a primary. Dickson Conn
ty. 10 far a. We sno~, never htla|
bu. one primary IN It's history Z
nominate q candidate tor a Count,
office. This lone primary was h,ir
sixteen years ago, when Judge !lnd
SOU WAS a. candidate ter Cou,l.,
Judge, This year Ju,ise Hudson
term sxpiras. VIZ ia no, know
whether Judge Hudson will he :
candidate or not, but !; looks hxs
history IL about 10 repeat Itsef
The Republican, vote in Dickson
County in cne lkeu-aad lass,. than
the Democratic vote. and Tiers Is
No danger OF Republican being
elected. and, in eur judgment. tas
main reason lor calling = primary
il no, to proven. some Republican
fsom bsiug elected, hut 10 to enable
the politicians oi the County 10
nominate County officers whom
they fear could no. be elected in an
open, fair and legal election.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-01-18

assere<d and bstas iosh day Of January ss
jos B. Nsena, Sossy PueiA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-01-18

Mon, guEsry County 10 not with
in the Senatorial Disirte. hsss,oters
represented by Hon. N. N. Nichols
bat IL thiuks q word of praise woaio
not be oui oi the Way al thls tint
ln evmmendation Of Senator Nieh.
|ols.
Our country 10 psssins through d
Trying period, aud not only needle
Ito beet men 10 guide it, Affairs. hu,
also mea who are familiar with liz
conditions and needs. La looking
over the state We isel that We can
slth perfect pfopri-ty speak . word
vi advice 10 Our nsighhors, iof al
least, We are ali interested In the
common good Of not only our State
but oi our country; and. therefore,
the Leaf Chronicle hopes shas i,
xill not .ranssress any rules Of pro
pristy In suggesting that our neigh.
boring Senatorial District re-elec!
Hoo. N. n. Nichols, Of Houston
County. to the pexi State Senate
Every body 10 this section Of Ten.
nessee knows Nick" Nichols, and
also that no 10 one Of our beet aud
moe, representative citizens. We
have not heard Of anyone else sug
gssted for Senator from his Ssna.
torial District. but W. believe that
that District could de no better
than return Senator Nichols. Sen.
'Nl:holsi made IN ssnviat,is record
while in the Senate. and 10 nn doubt
more familiar with conditions In
Tennessee than any other citizen Of
bis Senatorial District a, this tune
We say this without dispsra gemen.
To any other citisen OF his Senatorial
District.
Tennessee and the Nation are
pa4s,rg through AN unusual period
aad w DOT only believe that our
very best citizens should be put On
guard. but that those experienced
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-01-18
A PATRIOT.

My Tuesdays ARE Mea,less,
Nv Wednesdays srs Whsatlsss--
I'm getting more katless each
dag
Ny house ,sidestIess,
Ny bed in Shses!e-s--
They re all ssat 10 the !. NC. A.
The bar rooms are Trsssless.
Nv cotise IL S1ettiees--
Each sday | ~, poorer and wiser:
My sscckinSs srs Fe-t!ess.
My troas@rs are Ssstl.sw--
A1d, ms t.ou' aow | sn aats lAs
Kaiser. Selected.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-01-18
STOPS
Nervousness

''I'sn ~ nerScas" How snxny waRs<a
ssy ta.Ass Bot yen deaf nera 10 hs, Ard
yoa' a better get ovof that case N nerves
bsufe !, 10 too late.
Nervousness ID very nissn ssfapfy sneh.
ressicn- because to.i Ia oct prSpe4sy
Assted, hveF. k,dneys ard Other organs
are nos rsopssiy resarisAAi. TAey get
we%k aad fsa 10 carry "a the p<ssona u
the body. ard gradually the nerves, hes
Gauss they AAss " be noarAAed tho sasne
- the rest II tAs body, bcecns weakened
and 6ssAssd.
To re yuu hsslth back. begin taking
Via HspAnea. the great nature Aad nwve
rezssay ard univnsI syssesn purIkes.
Then the body vsl regain stssng;h. Il
~As - nervous ! could hardly bear fos
sayens 10 talk, Is the way Ali~ hAae'
Lancaster, II ~. Ogisshospe, Ga. dcs-
CRIBS hs~ sAse, And, II coarse. she was
greatly truahl~a With indigestion
Via HspatSa c~nplssaly Restored her
b hath, An<. khe never wsArsss ID telling
Asr friends what Il sha fox her. We oan
tell yca II ether casey no icss wonderful
We usEs you 10 try IL, We have recon
msndsl Il - ssAsss and IL AAG.t tsllsa
70 gsshsisi yst ~ ''' ~>''' 80 " '' =
%rstfi w.. s''.4 ''nt-s, ts,rrag ~,
Vim HspAsicA IL nov heinc intro.
dueed and explained at CIemore
Pharmacy. Dickson, Tenn, b, Y
Sensing Il Son. Charlotte. Tenn.
Warner lren Co. Cumberland Fur.
mace. Tenn, W, T.. Weakly, Bells.
burg. Tenn W. J. Hackett. Tres
we'll. Tenn; W. A, BELL b Co, VAN
lesr. Tenn. aud by J. X. MeClel.
land. Tennessee City adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-01-18
We Can Save You Money, if You Trade with Us
GRAIN DRILLS

We have the old Dependable Sa-
perior, which we think il the best
and most practical Drill ON the mark.
,el Ne also have Corn Drills and
Planters, Disc slarroas, etc,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-01-18

We carry in stock Doors, Windows,
Screens and Screen Wire; also \ soo,i
line oil Builders Hardware, Locks.
Hinges. Nails, Etc,