davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-08-15
Asks Constructive Relief.

In conteHding that Congress must
give constructive relief or else see
the railroads plunged into bankruptcy
or government ownership. Mr.. John
sfon said the Warfield plan offered
the one solution upon which all con-
hicting elements in the situation could
unite.
We feel absolutely assured" he
said, that in presenting the associa-
tion plan we stand upon safe ground,
consistent with the Constitution and
with American traditions. While it is
progressive in it's acceptance of the
idea of complete regulation we are
certain 1t preserves the incentive to
good service. high efficiency and con-
sideration for passengers and ship
pers which no governmental organ
ism or class organization would ac-
cord"
Evening star., 1919-08-15
Mai. Gen. Rhodes on Leave.

been stationed at Hoboken, N j..
since his return from abroad, is in
this city on leave of absence and is
at 2029 Connecticut avenue.
Evening star., 1919-08-15
PLEA FOR RAILWAY
!. SECURITY OWNERS
Forney Johnston Warns
Against Action That Would
J.. Destroy Present Systems.
STEADYING HAND NEEDED

II Congress proposes to build a
foundation for American prosperity
1t must extend a steadying hand to
the railroads. Forney Johnston Of ad-
visory counsel for the National Asso-
citation Of Owners of Railroad Securi-
ties told the House interstate COM
merce committee today.
IT Congress does not take cour-
ageous and constructive action now"
said Mr.. Johnston. appearing in be-
half Of the Warf1eld per cent return
plan, the progress of a generation
toward a well regulated system of
privately owned and operated railway
transportation will be destroyed, and
the Sixty-sixth Congress will have
forced government ownership under
conditions and with results which the
future alone can assay.
Evening star., 1919-08-15
Should Give Capital a Chance.

1t was to meet this situation. he
told the committee. that the Warfield
plan would direct the commission to
nix rates so that the roads could earn
a minimum guaranteed return of s
per cent upon capital invested. with
division of all surplus over that figure
among employees. the public and the
earning road.
The fundamental proposal of the
Warheld plan." Mr.. Johnston de-
clared, 'is that this continual basis
OF warfare between the shipper and
the railroads, the constant depressing
factor against relief before the COM
mission when relief is necessary,
must be removed by regulation of eX-
cess earnings which will relieve ship
ping organizations of their appre-
hension, and the commission of the
odium which would be visited upon
IL If aftluent railroads were given
higher rates to protect American
transportation from bankruptcy"
Evening star., 1919-08-15
Plan to Avoid "Fatal Step

Mr.. Johnston contended the security
owners association had presented the
only process that would avoid this
fatal and irrevocable step"
Pointing out that in 1915 ninety -onc
railroads, operating more than 10000
miles, had paid no dividends what
ever, he declared American railroads
lad been kept in bread line before
the door of the Interstate Commerce
Commission since 1910. and that re-
lief by the commission had been
denied or grudgingly and sparingly
dealt out because certain roads in
each region were thought to be af-
fluent.
Yet before the committees of Con-
Eress and in every case brought be-
fore the commission to advance
rates. the witness said, "a vast mile
age of American railways has been
-:hoked off with the assertion that
average statistics show average pros
perity. In all of these cases the COM
mission has been actuated to deny
general relief because certain roads
were prosperous and the commission
was unwilling to add to their pros
perity even to save the large num-
Der of roads which were receiving
admittedly inadequate revenues"
Evening star., 1919-08-15
Three Months Held Too Short.

Three Months Held Too Short.
Gen. McAndrew also said that three
months training as proposed in the
bill was insufficient to turn out a val
liable soldier and asserted that, con-
trary to general belief. the average
training time of soldiers composing
the American combat divisions abroad
had been not less than six months.
Gen. Bullard told the committee that
in his opinion three months was the
minimum training period and that
even then three experienced soldiers
would be required to train one mex
perienced man.
Evening star., 1919-08-15
Mai. Gen. Lassiter's New Command

Maj. Gen. William Lassiter, now on
leave of absence. has been assigned to
the command Of Camp Bragg, N. c.
Evening star., 1919-08-15

itary service plan could not begin
functioning for two or three years
hence. he said large Army might
be required to afford protection dur
ing that time.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-01
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY
o.. AMGREA~s usA
CHICAGO va


Whereas by deed 81 ,rust ~ re-.
| card in book No - page 3e0 oi
the Registers officers lor dickson
County. Tennessee. q N. Bucknei
iconya,ed 10 W. l. Choaie. deceased,
~ Trustee a tract or parcel OF land
hereinafter described And the
sand ", |. Choate having died since
thr execution Of said deed al tru-,.
and the holder Of said note. Thomss
b Walker. has requested. au,horir.
ell and appointed me - the sue
a .sor 10 the ss,d v |. Choktr in
N ,iins sAid writing being recorded
lin the Register once NJ Charlotte.
TeuUease~. Ia execute this ssu~
which 10 10 secure the paymen, ut
4 rotA and interest sei out and
desc.il'ed in said deed of trust and
whereas default hiss hetn made in
tn payment Of said no$s, AZ pro
vi.ied ny the terms and conditions
OK sa,d deed of trust. and.
VII. ssas the owner and holder III
a 4 no4e b.. requested me ~ sob
sti ,use trustee 30 advertise and sell
saId property 10 .ntnrce the col
lsx.sion Of said indebtedness. notice
IL hereby !yiv.n ,i,A, | ss .ubssi.u'.
sru. tee wilI OF Saturday September
G. 1919. at twelve O'Clock. nooa in
front a the lou,h door 81 the Court
hous- in Pic xzon. TsnDesss~ ofes
ios sale II ps,blic suctioa 10 the
highest bidder tor each tree from
shs equity ~ redemption. home
ptesa, Aoses andt oil other sxsmp-
ticns. 4 usc, or parcel OF land in
Dicksca County. Tennessee, ds~crih-
ed ~ follows
Same being in the lib civil
tlsarics Of Dickson County. aud
bounded On the moth By Street
anl HuAsaa. on Ne ~Atb by u ~
Bsckses. 90 The xsss Big Hud~sD,
On The eos, by Van Dssa supposed
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-01

No nus In DirhAca wha sxHssss
backachs. headaches Of distssssiDs
urinary lii can afford W ignore thin
Dieksen m&D's ssiee-tAld sGsry. n
ID eonkrsn<d isstiuOssy that 10
Dickson sssidsns can doebI
J.R TAylos. ssflrsd hlaeksniih.
Rieksid Avs.. ssys. Il ioand DoAa's
Kidasy Pills 10 be IN sxesiisai tia.
nsy rsmsdy and | gladly recon.
mend them. NJ kidneys mere weak
saa setsd irssahlrly. | bad y
severe hackaehs. loo. DoAn's hid.
nss Pills. procured irom the Nay.t
Drug Co. gave rns sresi rslisi"
The above ststsmsnt sss sissn
February Id. 1911 and an Jans T..
1878. Mn. Taylor added, Il recon-.
msndsd Dean . Kidney Pills in
1911. Sines then, they have Always
proven beneficial whsh ] bad need
~ ussl thsm- y "
Price Uk Ut oil dealers. Don't
simply ask ior = kidney remedy
~, Doan's kidney n,lls--ths same
hat H. Taylor bad. Fos.ss. Nil
burt Co.. Msara. Buffalo, N. Y.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-01

To Ih Asnsu

10 Ut AERfH
A. owner NJ iU1 aefs@ y lHud
situated in ,bs 18Th D'.u,st v DIX.
ur &. rrty Tennessee, NJ fisfs~s
Hn...l, aud Mccormick .tsu are
hereby Notified sas, aale~s ,"u ~.
prs, NJ 10, utsic. 10 'i.r Com house
il N. tuwn ci 'hs,sVtss fran-sss<,
% " bsisas tar
NINTH DAY or ~kF! EabkR
1878.
ard psy the ssp W b. >isk.
t,ss.nty, add ali o'bri tsxes sss<ss.
-, sgsias, ssh iseds 's.s. TIFF sith
Ill ts,ssss, and coat incurred. 10,
sluding this notice - DOS psavided
By ,s~ ,spr ,ieb, 10 tas~m. aaRss
shall he forever bsr.d. snd .issd TO
sauss I'll, =. - ss SI.s sxsI1tsd ~
me la n. Csfi Msrmoa the psfrtssss
N ssid lsud.
Witness nv h.sS6 II ofs1es this
The znt dsy n July 1919
l.. J. Bso~sicx. CO. q, Cik.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-01

No business man tn any town
should silow Newspaper published
In bis town TO 10 without bis aam.
and business being nsntioned some
where In tn columns. This appllss
to aIl kinds oi business raj
stores. dry goods, grocsrs. furniture
dealers, manufacturing establish
msnts. automobile dealers, mscha i.
ies. professional msn aud 10 TAG,
all classes Of business men. This
does not mean tina. you should
have = whole or hall OF even =
quarter page I'd Ia every iAsus Of
the paper. but your name and bust.
mesa should BE- mentioned II you DO
AZ. ss4er sacse !hee l.es,spose,
A stranger picking Up y newspap-r
should DO able ~ toll just what
businsss 10 represented In q town
by looking Ut the business mention.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-01

10 all large ciiiss thsrs are places
wne,s the refuse from the city Ia
dumped. Ia NsAhsiils. man,
street. have been liAsd abeve The
high water mark by asAss. tin cana
and other refuse isom the garbage
cans. N In Nsw Yesk cisy shas ssiass
10 carried cut to sea 10 big bafses
ard cast into ths sea. This 10 salt.
abls treatment fos garbage,
In Dickscn ihssa 10 a place whSfe
human bodies are dumped. We
weep =, The iussfai and carry the
body to the dump. We do il with
great revefsnos and large show VI
s,i H. For sanitary reasons we
cover the body with dirt. From
that time un. la most cases. We
neglect the body. II nigh. jos. ~
veil b. an old shoe rafting in tbs
damp oil Sulphur Spring bottom 10
Nashville % y discarded tin can
resting On the floor oi the Atisnt L
ocean.
II YOU don't believe Il. last take
look Al Union Cemetery
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-01

G. a. NYHAGEN.
J, h, MULLINS. kfAiS
Ia 'haac'Fy Court ~ Oiekson.
Tennessee.

la Thaac'ry Court - Oick.ou
Tennessee.
In obeiie zee tes decree 81 the
Chancery Court At Dickson Tenn,
made q, the April Term, 1919. in
the above styled case. will. 90
Saturday, the l6ih. day or August.
1919. at noon, in root II the court
house door sa Dickson. Tennessee,
cell to tbs hishest and best bidder
The property IN said decree d-scrib-
I'd. being = tract ci land koown A.
the Mark Fort tCni. tract ot land.
lying and being In the 18th Civil
District d Dickson Coun:r. Ten.
nessre. and deehsited a. iollows:
Located in The 18th. civil distyict
al Dickson Counly. Tenn. ON the
head watsrs al ye!lc. Greek. and
bounded ~ iollove On the north
sv the land. Of Marx Fort and Neh-
Ieu, iCol,l % the east by th<
lsuds OF Shipman: 90 the south
and YES. by the lands Of J, J. Gilt
ton h., specific boundaries zee deed
OF J. 3. Mathis and villa. Elizabeth
Mathis to Mark Fsss tCol esntisn.
Ing % AGREE. mofv ~ les.
TERMS OF SALE.
Sale viii be made cash. sah,ecs
10 the right VI rsdemp:ioa.
This i&th day Of July. 1919.
J A, Clement Solicitor.
J. J Taylor. elk. aud Coon.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-01

The Committee appointed by ths
County Court. 10 receive bids lol
the construction ai 4 county jsi
met 10 Charlotte Monday and i,
vas decided TO postpone tho build
ing ii the jill indefinitely. - no
money ia nov available 10 build
same.
ror the b. nsh, oi those who hay.
ing electric irons the electric eur
rent will BE- turned 90 each Thurs.
day morning irom ! 10 IL. until
tbs regular day current 10 inaugural.
cd. d, I. Bsaslsy. Mayor.
!, ,RsssssAs.s.4 A.sae, ysas e.%a.a
10 the new cream station. which
opens ios business next Wednesday
Aug. q. at J. 4. Tidwell's grocery
stofe,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-01
40 Old Fash finder

Al irttahI. sud f.al' finding die
vsNs,s0n In aitef esa..d Nv isstfrs~-
too. A nsp ~sih sspoa digestion
aud hosess thai sci s.gulsfly ~
usually gssst r.ssr-sd When sr.uiss-
81 witra Indigestion ~ egHsssspstissss
nas s.'hant~sIain's Tablets. They
Strengthen ,hs stomach a1d tnatse
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-01

I'd 10 tbs paper. This 10 the hes,
possible advertiser. The msn wko
doss DOT advertise bis business does
40 inius,ies TO himself and bis
town. lie 10 the nan who expects
the Newspaper TO do the most free
boosting iof bis iown. The man
who insists on sharing the business
thu. comes 10 iown but fstusss 10
advertise his business 10 not .
valusbis addition The life Of sny
town depend. ueon tAs live. vide
awake and liberal business men.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-01

IN contain thirty aesss more ~ BEES
Transcend le o n Buekusr hy J
W Bu.Lnsr. ani recorded 10 II u
u. &. book page.
n, e.. R!tHARD~OS
Substitute Trustee.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-01

Chlidr~ni iou are iavtied 10 a.
tend the service fx childr<a in she
yard 81 Mrs.. W II Pssssseim IN
next sunday st 81, n---susss c.
Hpdson.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-01
Tools

T-clc 10
OOiS provided that Tnsn ,s 40
n
And
sAss podss'
adjustment DO tshSss hs' A. m@"s
keh
a..snsa .noon.s pe. n. liter 10 20
tlss eci M ia furnished aathe1s ehcF.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-01

kor<1orc Tbs designers N socss ttscirr
j CttN1SIS svadsnsiy DIS nos know shat
the drive wheels threw DIRT. das az nsa pyss
the opsssscs snA usAehins ani~~s t~adsss prevent
h The Titan IN. 7a hss sash i@ndssa They are
also safety hsss" feature Tbs state N Mschtgsn
hss pssssd is~ psehatsinw tbs sale 81 t*aasfisss
nsrsoss Taaa fsndsr are furnished asfAesf ths
sec ~ $50 safss charge saAs By The .tssr Price"
Hsaeatsctnrea
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-01
Hand in Hand

One OF the main reasons why there
has been such marked improvement in the
wholesomeness and heathfulness in food prod
uets the last ten years has been ON account of
the cooperation between pure food officials
and domestic science teachers. These two ele-
ments have been working toward common
end--ouf protection AGAINST INSCRIPTIONS manu-
facturers who have not based their claims TO
business ON the quality but rather on eheapness
and who, in their endcavor to market their
products on price or quantity. have often resorted
70 substitution and to the use Of unwholc some
material. Though progress has been made. 70,
much remains 20 be done.
Mr.. Harry l.. Eskew, Food Commit
noner OF tennessee, his been very active in his
efforts to safeguard the health OF the people of
his State. In the New York Journal OF Com.
meree he has the following to say about So
called Sell Rising Flour which is used in Ger.
tam sections
i would not tolerate Hour product, like
some OF the 'seli-rls,ng flour sold in large part
OF the South. the consoraitanh Of which are
alike unknown and nor to he aseer,sined bv the
consumer and whose purity in the matter of
phosphate Us open to serious question u de-
cephve agency.
When the need OF improvement, Of
certain TODD products Ii pointed out sa definitely
and at the same time is backed up by thousands
OF domestic science teachers throughout the
country, II rs quite natural that American house.
wives VIII gradually become sehooled in the
proper selection OF food products and At the
same tune demand proper Labelling OF all food
products
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-01
Platform

Platform so. tractor dsssns" .spsf.a' s ues $3.50
lSAlOiiA hss thsy
rs,sf h,ua
.nns ~ihu' has fos ~ .fp'ee.s the Tia" 1919
y o. Than e2o ehe cost
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-01
tkrolvEa- NOTICE

All per COS indebted 10 Vim.
Murry will please come lot.asd aud
make settlement III ones.
All holilng claims sxslnst ssst
Wm, Mars will pleas4 pfeseri
"a ne according q, an xl'hin ni,7s,i
days, or forever after he declared
This July s. 1919.
II Mos.y tdms.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-01

a large Starting
sos aav
shs .hoa' paying this ehsra
compulsory Ts l.Ar~sAose dsass Ecss shk ss
..as -. rsy re- ssr go ..e.
Ins Ill. IAs..,. "a a. ss..n
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-01
Throttle Governor

Scsas ssaxtsss as~ saia ~sss~sat Eaw@nora e~emSss
perhaps shs dssASnsfs I'D nes Aao~ sssa, ass ~ss
fe~sss11 WhisA " shs k~ss ssceuny 80 pay 81
cpsfssos satisfy lass 70 m an shs sssesas and 3d.
jass ths fasa 10 shs loaa ~sFtesens ~h~n sagxgsd
In bah ~esA ~ tss shsossis sosssnet ae n ~ssa-
0ut ssus ee~s -~ do II systematically. rsst~ctsy
Tbs TITAN shscssls kusssncs ssvss fasi. rt~~sass
xysin kss~s by asissesinx 1n1assn po~W ~ yess
sAs~ehss ard isaxshsna tbs lilo NJ hesh srseses
and driven mashins& Yes ~ skas rex,ns,
.sfkemt sana ckssrs
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-01
Drawbar s ss.s ~. ...f'. ~. '. .as.,

DIdWUNal keeA end sss ssss on III.
vail end II ,h~as Tractors sna CALI h ass~hsfi
They sssra 70 have overloaded ,he TACT shss
ssrm tractor nss eaay pulls rle~s bat siso
uewsrs. hay leaders. grain hsssisss, harvester.
thssshss.. etc. each requiring aisessa, h,ssk 81.
jassn..n. Perhaps tAss dsdn tae4 sks~t shsss
eshss wsssAtess i>eaA ., The THAN drs~hs,.
Nets The ptov,saess ~ . ~sss range 81 sd.ast
snsa, bah Up sra do~n sad ssds~iss. Ths m,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-18
mrs SUTHERLAND'S ADDRESS
AT MEMORIAL SERVICE.

The following address was deliv.
ercd at the memorial services held
Sunday in the Paris Cemetery by
Mrs. Fanniebelle Sutherland, Presi-
dent of the Federated Clubs at Paris:
1t is with a deep sense of rever
snce and a consciousness of inability
that stand before you.
This is holy ground, made sacred
already to most of us, but to-day we
add the supreme touch to the spot II
dedicating this grove to the memory
Of our boys.
They can no longer be claimed by
q small circle, for in answering the
summons, they died for you and fol
me. ttGreater love hath no man."
What more fitting or more beauti
ful emblem could be raised to oul
national heroes than that a tree
SHOULD forever in their names lift it:
beauty and strength toward the
heavens
I'm planting trees we plant hope
faith, Joy, youth, love.
Set trees for the boys Over There;
Trees-TO live, and to laugh and b.
glad.
As they would have done; f..
Trees, to be young with the spring
Drawing anew
Strength from each glorious day
As they used to do.
Elms for the grace of their youth
Set them with care;
Oaks, .fandsthe centuried pines,
lF0r the boys Over There.
Alive with the iubiiant joy
(n< IL txr,, l.<,L4 go,
To sing IN the winds Of the world.
What our heroes have done.
Set trees for the boys Over There
iAS time grows on these trees
grow into splendid specimens of tn,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-18

Died of disease-France.
Private James Mahorney.
Killed in battle-France.
Private Kelly B. Osborne.
Died of disease-France.
Lieut.. James Weaver Neal
Died of disease in France.
Private Strother Prewitt.
Died of wounds in France.
Private Robert Rice.
Died of Influenza-Camp Meade,
Md.
Private Luther Carl Shanks.
Died of wounds in France.
Private VIM. Vice.
Died of disease-Camp Sheridan,
Ala.
Reports from the War Departm emf
announce the death of Sergt. w. w.
Stickrod, a former resident Of Paris,
where he was employed in the train
dispatcher's office of the Louisville
& Nashville. Stickrod was reported
as having been killed in action in one
of the last big battles in France. he
was brother OF Mr.. ]. L. Stickrod,
also a former employe of the same
office, who is now stationed al
Shearer, KY. Stickrod is well re.
membered here among the railroad
employees and other citizens of this
city.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-18

forest, so will grow the fame Of our
heroes whom we honor here.
The Eternal God will bless them
in their sleep, and their graves will
be forever kept green by those who
enjoy liberty through their supreme
sacrifice.
Future generations will marvel at
their greatness when hearing the
story of scissors, Chateau Thierry,
Ballean Wood, Argonne Forest or
Sedan.
For all time to come, April 6, we
must count red, letter day.
There seems some peculiar fatality
for America in the month of April.
You remember.
The Revolution was ushered in by
the
Battle of Lexington-April 80
ITS.
The Mexican War started with the
first blood shed
April 23-1846.
| Our Civil Strife was herald by the
| fall of Fl. Sumter
April 1851.
The Spanish War, to protect a
neighbor people was launched
April 21-1898.
And in the world War, Americas
hour struck.
April 6-1917.
With no thought of selfish ad.
vancement of any character, oul
nation went forth to battle for the
preservation of liberty, democracy
and Christianity for the world.
From 1914 to 1917, tales of horror
cries of need, denial of rights, knock.
| ed at our door.
We could no longer hold the lads
They looked into our faces saying
81 could not love thee, dear, so much
loved I not honor more"
Had you not taught them to revere
the lives of heroes and of martyrs, to
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-18
DIZZINESS Is ANNOYING
As Many Paris People Know Too
Well.

When the kidneys are weak or
disordered, they fall behind in fl
tering the blood of poisons. AS
these poisons attack the nerves, the
result is felt in spells of vertigo,
just as drunkenness will make man
dizzy from the poisoning of alcohol.
Dizziness, headache, backache and ir-
regularity of the kidney secretions
are all signs of weak or disordered
kidneys and should not be neglected.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills, the home
endorsed kidney remedy. Read
this Paris residents statement:
Mrs. J. W. MARYLAND, 326 Eighth
street, says: Some few years ago
suffered severely with kidney COM
plant and some times was in a seri-
GUS condition. / had a constant dull
ache across the small of my back
and 1 was terribly dizzy at times.
1 have used Doan's Kidney Pills for
this trouble and they have helped
me more than anything else, always
relieving me Of the complaints"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for. kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. MARYLAND had. Foster-Milburn
Co.. Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
(adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-18

and my troubles caused by that weak
ness are a thing Of thep past. Allwomen
who suffer as did should try Lydia E..
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. -
Mrs. JAS. 'RoHRBERG, $40 Knapp st. ,
N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. ~
Women who suffer from any form of
weakness, as Indicated by displacements,
inflammation, liberation, Irregularities,
backache, headaches, nervousness or
"the blues, should accept Mrs. Rohr-
berg's suggestion and give Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound q
thorough trial.
For over forty years it has been
correcting such ailments. If you have
mysterious complications write for
advice to Lydia e. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mass.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-18
SPEER WILL NOT MAKE RACE
FOR GOVERNOR.

"At the expiration of my term as
State Banking Commissioner, ex-
pect to retire to private lffe," was
the answer given to a delegation of
friends from the Blue Grass, who
called on George G. Speer, in Frank
fort, and solicited him to make the
race for the Democratic nomination
for Governor.
Banking Commissioner Speer said
that while he appreciated the inter
est displayed by his friends in urg'
ing him to make the race, he did not
intend to become a candidate for
Governor or for State Auditor.
This statement by Mr.. Speer quiets
the rumor that has been afloat since
Thos. S. Rhea announced for Gov
ernor, that Commissioner SpeeI
would seek the nomination for State
Auditor.
At the conclusion of his term as
Banking Commissioner Mr.. Speer ex-
poets to enter the business world.