davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-15
PUL.LAR
& NIVE.N
APPROVE EXTENDING
Term OF ALDERMEN
Charter Revision Committeeman
Vote for Three Year Period

Another meeting of the charter re-
vision committee was held last night
in the office of the mayor in City hall.
Mayor Quigley presided and there
was q full attendance of committee
men.
The first thing brought before the
committee was the elimination of the
two taxing districts and making one
district of the entire city. The mat
ter was brought before the committee
by Alderman Curtis who wanted
something definite done on the mat
ter. His opinion was that the work
of shifting the taxing boundaries
every few years is a nuisance and the
question ought to be settled.
Representative f. F. Hall asked if
there was any way to decide the tax
ing boundaries and do it right. Mayor
Quigley spoke in favor of having a
subcommittee appointed to work out
the taxing problem and report back
to the charter revision committee
later. The general opinion of the men
present was that the question was d
big one and wound consume much
time in discussing. The mayor stated
that the question Is also one of Valu-
alton. 1t was pointed out that it
valuation of property in some sections
of the city if the tax rate was raised
and would work havoc on that GER
tain district. 1t was also shown that
the district would have to pay the
regular taxes ard it is that condition
that the charter revision committee
wants TO change Alderman Curtis
moved that the mayor appoint sub
committee of three to work out def
Unite proposition and report back
later. The motion was seconded and
Corporation Counsel Cooper said Se
wanted to see the thing settled and 1T
should be settled at the meeting II
possible He saw two possible ways
for rem edying it, one was 20 make a
new line for the two districts and in
clude those districts which are real
lied as right to bring in, in the first
district, or leave the districts as they
are now. The sub committee was faV-
ored and Mayor Quigley- appointed
Judge Cooper, O. F. Curtis and Alder
man Paonessa on the committee.
Icy Sidewalks.
The proposed petition to exempt the
city from liability on account Of fall
ing on icy sidewalks except where the
walks are proved defective was next
discussed by the committee. Senator
KIett moved that the proposed amend
ment be rejected. In his opinion it
was unnecessary. Corporation Counsel
Cooper explained the proposed amend
ment for which he was reSpOnSl bic.
Councilman Gorbach said that one
half of the cases already brought
against the city for falls on icy side
walks were unjust. There were many
instances where the city paid out
money to these people in which there
was no Justice shown. Senator Klett
replied that that was easily remedied
by either accepting or rejecting the
case. Judge Cooper thought it i'm
possible for any man to get proof of
any accident of that nature ten days
after it occurred. He said he could
not remember whether he sanded MS
walk or not after 0 days had elapsed
He told of having two such cases
One was a very good one for him and
the other very poor. He lost the very
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-15
Boston Store
doctor DentOn"
Sleeping Gar
mentS for
Children

Have been very scarce this season.
This week we have received a largo
consignment of the famous Denton
garments in all sizes. Better get in
touch with them at once as future
deliveries are doubtful.
We are agents for the we'll known
FOREST MILL UNDERWEAR
For men, women and children.
Light, medium and heavy, in vests,
pants and union suits, all shapes and
styles.
Infants vests and bands in Forest
Mill'' Cotton, Cotton and Wool and
SILK and Wool, all sizes.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-15

1t is probable President Wilson S
league OF nations will call for some
response from the neutral natonS OF
the world. SPAN has delegated
representative to Paris, Count de no
manones the Spanish Frenner' VINO
will defend the accusations Oh the
world that Spain violated her neu-
trality III helping Germany at Clhral-
tai.
Co Underwood & Underwood.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-15

yesterday to have reached positions
indicated by the heavy black line,
within fifty miles of Berlin.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-15

A Polish army of 700 invading
Germany from the East was reported
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-15

A late photograph of Mrs. Jacques
Lebaudy and her daughter Jacque-
line. Mrs. Lebaudy has confessed her
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-24
HOUSER SAYS FULL
PRICE WILL Be PAID
Better Service to Wheat
growers Predicted by
Grammar.

PORTLAND. June 24.-EyerS
wheat grower in the Pacific North
west will be given every portion OF
every cent TO which he is entitled on
the governments guaranteed price for
wheat this season.
This is The big reason that Max III
Houser second vice president of the
grain corporation, with headquarters
at Portland, retains his dollar year
job with the government. Mr.. HOlser
went east on a recent trip with the
view Of seVering his connection with
the grain corporation. but was per-
sUalcd by Mr.. Barnes. head of ths or
ganization, to continue during the
1879 season.
"The grain corporation here will he
maintained at even a greater eff
cheney than previously" said Mr..
Houser. lowing to war conditions,
with consequent lack of ma1 power,
ve were compelled to get along as
best we could and therefore. had to
skimp
This season we are going to Lade
doutly sure that every wheiitgrower
VIII get every cent he is entitled tn,
and we will have field agents - secI
prac; iced upon the grower. He VIII
get the government price on what
ever /r:dde of wheat he has to offer.
During the last two years wheat
"a overs In the older grain sections re-
ceive6 cutie fair treatment. but many
conf pants were received from grow
crs in sections that had never before |
grown any grain for same to out
side loints. These latter we VIII try
to reach through our field agents and
the are assured of correct treatment.
Il expect a free and early move 4
ment both of wheat and flour. How
long this will continue will largely de-
pend upon the amount Of tonnage |
availa BILE for shipments II The ship
Yards get additional contracts to last
them until next spring, l have abso-
lutely no apprehension that we VIII
have any trouble in forwarding cur
surplus. II the shipyards are not Civ
en- additional contracts. it is going to
be serious problem how to forward
our snurplus with dispatch"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-24
Fever
Is 1t?

THREE o'clock in the after
noon - and absolutely no
pep" You call it spring
fever, but is it !
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-24

Whitehouse. a broker. of No. III
Broadway, and their four months old
infant on the twelfth floor of the
apartment house at No $40 River
side Drive. yesterday jumped from
window in her apartment to the court
ward below. She was still alive when
william Beagle, superintendent OF
the building. found her but died few
minutes later,
Mrs Wbitehouse was fully dress
ed and cIutched black leather hand
bag inside of which the police found
a note which read; Il don't want u"
live any longer. Am doing TINS my
self. / couldn't keep it up any long
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-24
Artesian Well at
Baker Gives Flow
For Irrigation

BAKER. Or, June 24.-The
Balfour-G Guthrie company have
obtained fine flow of water in
the artisan well on the sunny
slope ranch, 1 IL miles east of
this city.
The well was driven 400 feet
deep last fall when small flow
of water previously developed,
ceased altogether, and the season
being late it WAS decided to stop
drilling. Last week work was re-
sumed and after sinking only ten
feet further the water began TO
flow in volume about 100 inches
and rising feet above the
ground. The well is on the hill
side. about 100 feet above the lev
el OF the Powder river valley. and
half mile east of Sam-o
springs. The temperature of the
water IL about 65 degrees while
that of the springs is SIS.
Great possibilities in irrigation
are considered as assured for sew
eral thousand acres of land east
of this city and other wells will
undoubtedly be drilled this season
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-24
Novel Plane Helps
In Mastering Air

+ LONDON. June "a - +Secret
= experiments are being carried
= out near London with view to
+ perfecting an invention which. it
= is claimed, will be the greatest
4 step yet made towards the COM
+ plete mastery of the air with :
= heavier than-air machine.
+ This is "helicopter" aero
= plane. capable of rising and de-
+ sceuding vertically without get
+ ting its nose up" and able to
= hover in the air. All the flying
+ machines of the novelists have :
= been able to rise vertically but :
4 so far this has not been possible
= in practical aviation. The Brit
= lsh Air Ministry is directing the
= tests.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-24
PROPAGANDA USED TO DISCREDIT
SOLDIER LAND MEASURE

and his colleagues OF the public lands
committee have been aware of a
propaganda against the Lane biil but
until the appearance of Mrs. Haviland
Lund as a witness the sources could
not be traced. Mrs. Lund appeared
as an opponent OF the government col
onization plan, contending that the
work can be better done by private
contract.
Chairman Sinnott exhibited Il mag
azine article bearing the name OF
Senator Warren G. Harding Of Ohio
In opposition to the government idea
and asked Mrs. Lund IL she had writ
ten It. She said she had assisted in
its preparation and had secured its
publication:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-24

er. / love you GueiL With the
note was found an automobile opera
tors license issued to her MT,
Whitehouse was notified and hurried
home. Patrolman William Lynch
summoped DIR. William Sinao of
Knickerbocker Hospital, who pro-
nouuced the woman dead. Mr.. White
house stated that his wife had been
suffering from nervousness since the
birth of the baby.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-24
MRS. q. s. WHITEIToUSE JUMPS
TWELVE STORIES TO DEATH

NEW YORK, June 23.-Suffering
from the effects OF a nervous break
down. Mrs. Ruby Whitehouse, who
lived with her husband Guillermo
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-24

When a girl thinks a young man is
almost good enough for her, she is
sure to think he is too good for any
other girl.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-24
American Athletes
Take Opening Event
On Track i'm Paris

PARIS. June 23.--American
soldier athletes made clean
sweep of the 100 meter dash trials
the opening event of the interal-
lied track and field champion
ships, winning all three heats.
The winners were Sol Butler. Ed
ward Teschner and Charles Pad
dock
c J. Stout of Chicago. won the
first heat in the 1900 meter run
trials.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-24

g, II woman refuses to go away for
a weeks visit IL isn't because she's
afraid her husband will be lonesome
but because she is afraid he won't be.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-14
SWAMP.R0OT FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS

TNrrv il e-iv ere rtT isire "a. really
stan. cat I,Yrs tTr newt as medicine ttt
cure13e alimsrs. ri ibs kidneys, Avts and
Bladder
llr Miners Swamp hoat sands III.
h,shsst tar the rca.n TIA; !; h,s prev,n
80 e jas, the rvsely uet,t'l in thousand.
upaa Thousands IT 3gstrr~sins gases
Swami ge,t makes trcn'4 qatSy be-
cause n. ul,bt and i'm eaejsste efsc' - snon
yvaier1 b, meS rssss I; ~ se5tse,
he,lsas vegetable Z npaant,
START treatment AZ sree Stf' a. al
,'ras 81 y,s W. lot,.es X ,~c sse-, aacjt
Hr' tgi A-@
llewet,v. II yoa v.h @~st ~ sess Ms
e~eaf gsvpt+t33sn aHt tsu cents g. IN
h ~vv 4 ta islt9r H. y y 'oe a
ar'a.a h.rr W ben w7@7A I've sure sa5
ratasl 2 SKIES ~a~eg AS
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-14

Sr.g and s.u~fy yarns closely aHti
erraiv kn.ttesl into sweaters and swra {,
sr coats Nth It'tIe uEnapzsatatsln ans.
much warynft-~-t tss~~ aTs' tie out>tafe3
h. style features In thfA yrat's prod
rrt~. Thsre is a rv@ctlna assy fr~M
Stang contrasts n yva4ar bat yHf5a'
TORS IN 'ha Wvate or kuit''uG serves
far ttvors;suA. Ahere NM 'hc tar~
sweaters ana smes1@- s'@ts ('wNs
Nar,a '1,eiT oscar, '1ke 'hNi5 t1.s fff,1
ths>. - yya.s, they are ampIF af'.s
>uv TA,r, : ro:S!Es frtNysops ''r
ips -s.~3asof,al aNs7tt- ti1'ss usw ua~f
eis. tleee sgc hes sass>s-asSs, saae 1t
;,e. ara mat
\ sra' r.apy sweaters and sa~a'TT
vs's a-e hri v-tta csIsS nv lnHtc's
There nr., re a>4anai c,t5saJe-@ rlgv','N
,rAt, i.,t With S scarf r a hGh'er sN'f-
a~ sat ar sfac,! wj;e = trirse ~ rarls.
Ncyv t,gg >3,pvrs ghSi are rol'~' sacs
Ell ,ke Ear4 pockets nnishsN' ai'h
tang iE .he tolsr u ih@ se&rf h8yieE
Batro~ ssrn frsu<v ts'lnR Is aI' but
'..ss s.et -}a~ -..'f,sr a 2,j tifT.3FT "A
hsas~ave sweater NJ tMs Sr7'
T3r-a : zap ~ atsh With y haes
hgt sas pysr'r rfs'e ot l,sFps q yarn
t,s The ~ ~ r. yAsS j. sats,sr ,ie
l4Ee vsptgtAIy wAssa II IL knl: hy
ranI
sse $50 4 sitsss pletyIrs-t zTys Glsar'
Ger el~s service Aa3 aa>sNs their H-ea-.
s~S s1t' 'Ae efca air Tary are rsA
'sgpe krtt N-. -7sse n @vsrrl coi
~ s,ae sa3 xrHy t.cszs Inc sSsor.iek
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-14

ainde up with this fur tahrtc, aad a
hat 20 match, arite consitleratisas Hs
ssiswn III rtse FssesHs~ aissss The xsa se~
,sssvs auay with sleeves ard Substitutes
Tor ihsin fssknt,d pieces that give u
the, ~Fret az cape. There IL, fnll
shawl csalar and belt that sllrs
tttwQgh slashes NJ ths hack and front
whsre II fss.@:~..s VITA, buckle. This
usts, has The easy slnses OF cape. ~
rfmestSll anil may be worn whipping oN
the shoulders When l's wa~tnsh IA
ns.vis>,i and u " hsltcd tn Z, sets close
IL The hEur~
This season has witnessed the rctaru
nf ls4s,s, " lsiw STARTS 81 fasar HinI&
With n great variety - other nreh'
pieces. sur fabric and duye'yn are
c,snlbtnrd 10 uake the ample scarf Plc.
tur,,1 a't,sw Ions enough to lgo'"cs the
elest enct rs1e the thfnay aoa laii ever
she shoR,deF Ihe Ac1rf y the tnos,
easily adjusted II nvekIAsers and ad'
mtfs ~ several lHgca' nus arrange
ragntw. The rlrwsr hat ~ match saa-
gaxza"ees 'sTs,fssyss sss~sse,+za> ,S.sss. sssss
~ irlmrasri with an .Tuanent made "
ostrich fuss that is~oks lise fssi
saS4ssl II has tbs. approved drscplnG
rsrSe M the aide.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-14
WORKING Around TO II.

The farmer had the toothache. ard
10 save trip 10 town aui de,t'lsts
,ee ha asked his man John ca pull the
aching tooth
John led him to the BARI. seated
him on bench. nni teak from the
harness room pair Of very large.
rusty pinrers,
''ilsr. gees be said, and, hracing
himself. extracted large tooth
III. farmer etappe,i hts hands 20
hts taw antf r7lrttTi rv.ruachfslts to
the large white t,AHh In The piucvrs
"Why. John" h.. rttssns,i, that's the
wrong one"
Il know" suid John hrncing him
self penln. shut now can Vet at the
other haniler."
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-14

The production ~ fgrS appears To
lag ~ long Jay behind the demand tr
them II one can it1iee ~ ItfirfN ttsry
htiug today rs compared 20 these ~
three OF four wars axo in TIE past
yesr price aHt rival salne appear I"
have lttle relation Ia far garments Z.
the npeSi plentiful II pslta. utdyed
and audisgD'N-d In any way, are taa'e
NJ into gRrtneass thar are as vxpen.
s!ye as go1d aud substantial tars
ought 10 be, Really gsosi furs have
SCARED M and away until lhry have
passed beyond HE horizon tT the
woman ~ modest tncuulR, u Mrs IN.
~vttatfr thar plushe~ ss,oula fnrrr
ahead ~ thc sane t,sn- hat tn ,hpm
real tR'ne aid prl,,e ~, hand IN hand
as they should. Pushes have been
made TO initiate fWrs very closely Ia y
group KNOWS u~ Tar fa,,ri,~ auj VNvs
are uscsl fur all garments that arr
made OF for 4 gssd plush Is uturh
10 b. prvsrrred to fs.ar fur from al
most any paint ~ view II ls lust ~
$s-srfnff'aA ,F,stl' IN tSisf tf,irss 's'tsaits
furS have heeu very ri"s-iy Initiated
IA these substantial fabrics,
A short cap,~tIks cs.s tr~ II aIaess'n
oiush. also Wide @arr Of desrtyn
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-14
DOUBLE BEAUTY
or YOUR HAIR
sDanderine" creates mass
ofthick. glsarny waves

In few Rionsnts ycn can transform
your plain, dsii. fat hair. You CAD
have II abandxSs. soft, xlossy and full
Ut lifa. Just get al any drug CT toilet
counter small bottle OK ''Dandersns"
for few cents. Then tnoistsn a sofi
cloth with the ~psnderlns" ard draw
this through your hair, taking oas
snail strand at time. Instantly. yes,
immediately. y0a have doubled the
beauty Of your hair. II viii be mass.
~ Soft. iHstrous aud NO easy to do ap-
All dust. dirt and excessive oil Ia re-
moved.
La, nanierine pu, more iif@. color,
vigor, aud brightness In your hair
THIS stimulating tonic will freshen
your scalp. cheek dandrnr and falling
hait aud help your hair To grow long.
thick. strong and Aeaaritss4e~~Asiv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-14

well and feel fms In the morning and
abs 10 DO my work. | gladly recon-
mend Lydia 4. pinkhan's vsgstAhis
Compound 10 mako weak nerves
strong. "-- Mre. ALsgRT SuLrzE, 6@s
Olmstead st., Wiaona. MINI.
How often DO We hear the sxpresslcn
among women, II arm 20 nervous, ! can.
not sleep" OF cit seems ~ though |
shoabd fy." ssaeh women should prcat
by Mrs. Suitxs's experience and give
tits famous root and herb remedy,
Lydia v. iinkham'a Vsgstsbls COM
pound. TRIAL.
For forty years I, haa been oyercofn-
Ing such serious conditions a. dlsplaes-
menta. inflammation. liberation, irreg-
ulariries, periodic palma, bsckachs. din.
xiness. and nervous prostrstion OF
women. and 10 now considered the stan
dasd remedy Tor such silnsnta.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-14
DON'T NEGLECT A
RHEUMATIC PAIN
Go after It with Sloan's
Liniment before il gets =,
dangerous

AFp'y lt'tif, DON'T ra'' le, IL fs.s.
frait, aoi good ~ t~nsr Same Tor
external aches pans. strains sh'tnes
OF JOINTS ot wuse,ss, lsmcueu h,utcS
Instant telici without russwes "
so,lcd ,l'thtnR Eclahlc--,he biggest
r''ips lla,meut wear after year Eco
nomSal ~ reason 81 enormous salss
kceP bic bottle ready a, al trnea
Ash your druggist for Sloan', Laa,-
men,. ", M. $40
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-14
Cash rtea Up.

short tluFe Reu my siti friend and
myself went Enta an Ice cream l,arlor
/. number IT seGus men wefe there.
HhEln wBs waiting for tht' Ice crvam
comes ras ,,l IVY hn1d ~ my hair
and my money (A aitn". which Was all
| hadl trvprtS! dean my hHck, end
yoN cNn imagine nay embarrassment
when was cuuprilcA - AK the pro
prIetor ,o charge the cones TX
change
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-14

Jones See thai tntteseS! ieaklag
mah ever theref
hankss~-Nes,
Janesv~Welt. he used 10 b. nn~ At
the most prosperous carIoAAsfs ~.
Londea.
hHnss4 whaf hanss.as@~f ~ hssn
l.nat his tslcntF
Jones Ne. hut hts specially Was
making grute>q0e drawings ~ woma
su's fashions. Hnd ua@ Ihp styles have
surpassed his pictarrs
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-14

Insis, on payer Tablets Of Aspirin
In "Enyrr package containing prop
r directions for Headache. Coiia
Pain. Neuralgia. Iumhsgo, and kheu.
matIs,u, Name "Rayer" means genuine
Aspirin prescribed by physicians for
nlneieru years Handy tn tores Of II
tablets cast few ceats Aspirin ls trade
mark ot Bayer Manufacture ~ Mono
s%stloseltssstnr az Sallcy,icac.j, Adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-14

Very heavy rHrns are rSsl far them
anf most - thesa are kalt With caps
ia a@a;Ga lo, ac ea.gS,gss s ile &sa% ~,
vhcg skn4lne tbs.ttsgAa'uE ar Other
Winter sp"rts ensasn 'heir ~earers.
Tho sweater etat p{c,ar,H h#tt,us M
ne front Wish aaaa but'tsss snd il
p~nti.led wI.h }atcF y-wkrf. anA t.eS,
~ 'hc kas3{@tl MATERIAL u s,as Yull~A
cellar ami d~a*af's srr rrRAa,. tsfa'34.a
su3 sn4@ n upa ,arfatcas ia -
sattiHs A ht1.@r a. sha a#s;feta.
haBds ea tlw fNcEets ah g~s mre VII
re' ,w @s r9nEsnr the s'tf s"S In a
tar,pafai 3lrsstloH. Worn affh
tt@sy wfo,rh sklrt an& hst taiA
svtai.r @3ll ssrya fnr sra t--.i w,-a-
ra 'h~ strca 10 thD ra,vp'ng aasi tor
4s'i-r ~
The gray ssrs.er ~ wy h~ayy
ypru wtrh ssl},w cv3lsr aA& rgn "a
ns2r~A. " ineNH: ~ sy7,e7s ws#t.
Eys-Y s'haetie 60 will ser - a4ymn.
So Tas uew s~peters Gaay b. Aad
IL vzstgSy - ~ee}sAS<
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-14
CHEST CLOCCED UP
WITH HEAVY COLD?
Don't give il a chance 10
set in"---uae DR.. Kings
New Discovery


vT$ltAT dangerous stage where q
cold or cough or cas-. Of grippe
- HtFfit get the better Of yna may
ho nearer ihun Sou think, Prompt
action with br Kings New Discovery
viii avert IA hong siege
Yer llfIy years Il hats loasened con.
g"sivd chests, dlsslpated ITCH, packed
phleEtu, hruken vicious colds aud
coughs, Give II 10 the youngsters
take II Yourself There viii be no dtsa.
grceahle after effects.
Hlc aud 81 ~ bottle At your
druEEstR Give II trial
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-14
STA. et ohia CITY Of Tei.se. Lsca,

IIsNntfv~ as
Frank J. Chtsny naahrR cain that be 10
sehiSE partner W. the nj I'm Ng v Cheney
- .aSs.s 4sss OK "a sss.,za)t NJ al .bes-
leaa, G9@rty aud STATE aforesaid sRa fitAs
AID AsM @iil -. ilss assta Of ONE ttt'N.
ukEIs DOLLARS ter Aas rasr ~ 1aEarth
thai eAaRut he egfed b. tits use Of
HALLS eATAitRN MEDICINE
FRANK L. CHENEY.
Swprn to h~fDrs nts snd e8bxt fttmA In
M rses*nee. ,hts ssA asy Of pse~fstaeT.
A. ID tksS
ta~aIt A. " ul.awan, Notar, pualir,
HALLS CATARhH MEDICINE 10 TAX
On Internally aaa acts thfaaGh th* N,ead
or the aaec@ss HuFfsees az the kyksels.
" j. GssrHsy A SO. Ioaesa. uhic
Y. J. Cssasy 4 Ca. Taisds. Okla
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-14

liver lsens NJ, hlle lows freely
headache, hllIousnvSs tongue fur,
stomach sourncsa, disappear when Dr,
Kings Nav Lite rilis get la theli
haturaI. eemfortahe acton
q furRuttNns, never picamntly rorrec>
tive, etIfnes habit forming. should
not be- taken to rack the system vio-
lently Natures way IL tho way Of Dr.
Kings New life Pitts gently but
hrmly functtonng the bowels. ~ilmi.
mating the lntsstiRe-closging waste, aud
promoting the most gratifying rcaulta
tlsans. the system with them and
know the boon OF regular bow elx sc.
1T all druggists
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-14

He Good day Maes~ arv yen
rsinxf
Sise Though TIA ma business ef
your~ atm following my hure
he oh. s~ei You are going up In
the lift4
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-14
WOMAN's NERVES
MADE STRONG
Winona, Man --" ! suffered Tor more
thea y.stx fFaxn neevaAssa@sss MI s~s

~ bAd i eusd n9s
rest 1T night-
would lis swAks and
get % nervous ]
woah Five 70 gst
up and walk around
and 10 sAs morning
would b. oil tired
cot | read sboat
Lydin r. psnkham's
Vegetable Com
pound and thought
] would try 81 My
nervousness soon
LIFT na<. | kseep
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-14

rss0rs hrgarasTg Espklns hy haati
rs1n 'se ~ir~s .vt HaVylaS ,h~NSA ne
s@Teas -ssrh'rs h~rSsa~r |; w.a rr~sse
,..e ae.a .srx1-ist for the had sewlsx
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-14

wsssAt'~ Indian v-wvtMbss Pitts ere stsnrs II
. sss$ 0bi -tssbiehss medicine Ter r.g&s&t Ia
ths stomach the nswr and hswssa Oct
BET sAd lry thea AAs
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-14

A gentle hand msy led the ss~yhant
~!th = hair Persian Nacaty.