davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-03-21

Mr.. aud Mrs. Robert Patmon eptc,
tanned a crowd of young people Frida
night. MIR. Wilhight of Memphis mad
music for then which was enjoyed b
all.
FOR SALE-Two Duroc males. fon
months old. Taxpayer and Gold Mode
breeding, as good blood hines az snv
ordy's hogs. Pedigreps furnishe,
Weight about80 pounds. S25 each. w
I. Loggins, SomervIlie.
News comes to relatives here of the
birth in Nashville last Sunday of boy
to Capt. and Mrs. Jas. d. Rhea. The
father has been in Somerville for some
time and only last Sunday left here for
Nashville to join his wife who was with
her relatives in that city.
Mrs. W. P. Claxton on last Saturday
entertained number Of children at her
home in honor of the fifth birthday nf
her little daughter, Miss Polly. The
little folks enjoyed most interesting
games and were served with delicious
refreshments.
+. Goosmann was in Memphis Last
SUNDAY visiting his daughter and Was
cut off from home by the high waters
and not able to reach here until train
schedules were renewed and his Jewell
ry store remained closed several days
of the week.
Among the weeks visitors in this
section were Frank Bowers of Ohio and
Nelson Bowers of Memphis. the sons
Of Mrs. Sarah ] Bowers. who with her
husband and family lived number of
years in this county in the fourth dis
trict selling out their fine farm there
some years ago to F. G. Jones, and
moving DICK DOrtD.
Joe Williams has rented the building
IN the north side of the square which
vas until recently occupied by j H.
Webb and is this week installing n
tsple and fancy grocery business. He
Expects to be in position TO open the es.
ablishmeht for business before the end
4 the week, the fact of no freight
rains running for several DAYS has de-
aged the arrival of many of his goods.
DUR0C GIFTS Best bunch | ever
wned. bred for March farrow 10 Chief
iano and Orion King Model. Pricing
hem 40 they are sure TO make money, i.
neither for fancy breeding. stock or
ieat. Al registered and Immune, $50, :
Is and 500. 7. A. Norman. If
The Annual Farmers Conference will y
e held at the Training School Thurs f
~ and Friday March q and2S. There q
VI he an Agricultural Parade on y
thursday March q at 10 q. m. Every n
sgro farmer is urged to attend this
inference. Prominent speakers will ;,
here. A woman's meeting will be :
I'D on Thursday afternoon. Every :
lored school teacher is asked to bring :.
II pstrons and students. :
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-03-21
Statement Of the condition of
Fayette County Bank

Located at Somervlle, Tennessee, at
the close of business March 4th 1919
RESOURCES
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-03-21

FOR SALE-Two Duroc males, four
months old. Taxpayer and Gold Model
breeding, as good blood lines az snv.
brdy's hogs. Pedgreps furnished
Weight aboutS0 pounds. s25 each. w
t. Loggins, Somerwlie.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-03-21

Mr.. aud Mrs. Robert Patmon enter.
tanned crowd of young people Frda,
night. MIR. Wilhight of Memphis made
music for then which was enjoyed b.
all.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-03-21

The Falcon. $50 a year.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-03-21

News comes to relatives here of the
birth in Nashville last Sunday of boy
to Capt. and Mrs. Jas. d. Rhea. The
father has been in Somervile for some
time and only last Sunday left here for
Nashville to join his wife who was with
her relatives in that city.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-18
TEAGUE.

league, Texas, Oct. 16.-The LIE
bannon Association met on the 9Th
with Rev. d. D. Evans in the chair.
On Thursday night there was grand
program rendered by the city high
school,
AT 8 p. M, the T. C. b. c., met
in its regular meeting, amount COL
lected $4,000. At 1890 a. m, the
Sunday school was called to order
by the Superintendent, w. w. Will
liams, then the S. S. was turned over
to Prof. Bennett.
Total collection $4.19. At 1880.
Rev. D. D. Evans preached a noble
sermon. Mrs. Arbie Williams is on
the mend. Mrs. Fessie Ash is on the
sick list. The teachers institute
meets here on the 18th and at 1920
a. M, will be in session for five
days.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-18
DENTON MAN WANTS TO SEE NE,
GROES RECEIVE JUSTICE.

Denton, Texas, Oct. 16.-The News
few days ago had a communication
from William G. Ward, NJ. D., Ivan
hoe, Texas, headed: "Laymen, Not
Lawyers Should Reform Courts, 1t
Is Said" Lawyers must hang their
heads when reading it. Should not
lawyers examine their consciences?
Perhaps they will find that they have
been derelict, and in some degree lost
the confidence of the public. Law
yers could be great benefactors in
settling this race problem, which is
becoming so intense. The Doctor says
the Negro is entitled to justice. In
deed he is, since he is a man, born
American, and has proven a loyal
citizen. May lawyers, medical men,
the pulpit, the press, the teachers de-
mand justice for the Negro brother.
RAYMOND YERNIMONT,
Dallas News.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-18

In pursuance of our policy of
sparing no expense to give our read
ers nothing but the best, we have
engaged the services of the well
known cartoonist, Bill Ziff.
He is the originator of the famous
comic strip Demo Green" which will
henceforth come out in our paper
regularly.
This picture shows Bill Ziff gam
boiling around with a couple of Mex
lean kids, down in the weary wilds
of Oklahoma. These kids could not
speak word of English but, as you
can see, they evidently got along
pretty well together.
Bill Ziff has drawn for the fore
most papers Of the country and is a
man of national reputation--but
shucks! let Bill Ziff tell his own
story.
Bill Ziff's Story.
The Dallas Express has asked me
to write up something about my
self and I suppose there is no gett-
ing around it, so here goes. I was
born in the windy city of Chicago
at the time the proud citizens of old
established cities, when talking about
it, still referred to it as "Whad-dye-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-18
TRYING TO KEEP THESE GOOD
MEN DOWN.
(By Associated Negro Pressl

Jacksonville, Fla, Oct. 16.-At
meeting Of the commissioners of Du-
val county yesterday a delegation
of Negroes appeared to request that
the members of their race be permit
ted to use the county armory for a
meeting or meetings of an educative
character to Offset what they state
is a government propaganda to draw
from the South all able-bodied Ne
groes to work in the steel mills and
other industrial plants as the vast
number of foreigners now employed
in such manufactures are to be sent
back to their native homes.
The delegation stated they desired
to have white speakers address the
Negroes and tell them the advantages
of remaining at their homes. The
delegation added that only Negroes
who would work would be drawn
from the South, which would leave
the southern section without work
men in the trades and laborers.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-18

lakes" and pointed West with their
thumbs.
After first giving me whipping
which still gives me a pain in spots
when think Of it, my fond parents
decided to train me for art-in view
of several attractive unsigned decora-
tons on the dining room wall paper.
don't ever remember having exc
cuted these works, and still think
that our boarder, who quit us on the
same day, must have flung a pot
of gravy at the poor unoffending wall
before he left.
But, anyway, the consequences
were that l studied art, and after TAX
ing a stab at editing a magazine, /
sold various articles of commerce
at time when was almost free from
its evil influence. When / was well
on the road to becoming another Mr..
Rockefellow, somebody offered me an
art job. l should have refused, but
it hypnotized me and l succumbed.
Since then, / have been doing comics,
quipsa and jokes without number.
| hope you will like Demo Green"
He is full of pep and some folks say
that he is pretty wild; but Demo"
is a good sort anyway. l think he
is a peach of a fellow. He is max
ing living for me.
| thank you.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-18

for ourselves that will count along
the line of high endeaYor and this
will speak for us when we can not
speak for ourselves" Mr. Dickson
urged that we should remember Mr..
King as a useful citizen and as a
worthy man that ne had been &C
quainted with him for over twenty
five years. His remarks were fire.
quently applauded. 1t is duty as well
as pleasure that we meet to do honor
to Mr., King and we can not say too
much about his useful career and
hand his name down to posterity
by living honorable and beautiful
lives.
Prof Goldtwhait, the principal of
the Waxahachie high school was next
introduced and spoke of Mr. King
as the one man that he admired,
touching upon many things in which
he was interested in that made his
life noble and his work more praise
worthy. Said he, "On funeral Oc-
casion, We often see tears, but on
this occasion, we see none, the rea-
son is that we are filled with the
joy of the achievements and the re-
suits Of his great and useful life of
which we all are justly proud. What
we want in this age and what we
must have in any age are those who
are the great aids lights such as Mr..
King my friend has been.
The music on this occasion was in
spring and appropriate, conducted
by Mrs. Potia w. Pittmean, the emf
nent musician. Perhaps one of the
greatest addresses delivered and to
the point on this occasion, was the
impassionate and eulogistic remarks
made by Mr.. Lee. The Funeral Ser
vice in honor of the late Hon. w. Il.
King, was one of that citizens of Dali
las may feel a deep and abiding
pride. although coming late it show
ed that the man still lives in the
heavts of his country-men as
lover of justice and human progress.
All the speakers were loud in their
praise of the work and purposes of
the late W. E. King, and that his
death is not only felt in our city
and state, but through the nation
as well, for it was he that touched
every point in the advocacy of his
people and for the peace and har-
mony between the races.
The following is the committee who
programmed the Memorial exercises:
B. Mayfield, V. l.. 8. Booker, e. w. d.
Welch, James Tolbert, S. c. Black,
j. P. Bradshaw.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-18
WICHITA FALLS.

Wichita Falls, Texas, Oct. 16.-St.
John Baptist church was well attend
ed Sunday. The Rev. A. L. Wright
preached an able sermon. Mrs. Susie
'Cf&t returned Monday from Califor-
mia, where she spent several months.
Mrs. Ella Duckenfleld is on the sick
list Mr.. Jodie Dickson of Tulsa,
Tulsa, Okla, is in the city visiting
friends. Mr.. Payton Maddox left en-
route to Beaumont to visit relatives.
Mrs. L. Newton left Tuesday to visit
the Fair. Mr.. c. Dyke Baker left
en- route to Dallas Victory fair. Rev.
W. NJ. Wyatt, P. c.. of the A. M. E.
church returned to his post Friday
he has been visiting relatives in Dali
las Correction-Instead Of Mr.. Luther
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-18
DENOUNCES LAWLESSNESS.
(By Associated Negro Press)

(By Associated Negro Press)
Brooklyn, N. Y, Oct ia denunci-
alton of lawlessness in Omaha, Ne
braska, was delivered last night by
Arnon l.. Squiers, Republican candi-
date for the Supreme Court. Speak
ing at a series of campaign meetings
throughout Brooklyn, the Republi-
can judicial candidate scored the pas
sivity of public officials who, he de-
clared, by their own weakened at
titude have encouraged the wave of
lynching outrages which has swept
over the country during the past
few months.
"These are trying times" said Mr.
Squiers" and now more than ever
it is necessary that we should have
in public office men who have the
courage of their convictions, who
are not afraid to take a stand for
what they know to be right and ad-
here to it in the face of public clam
ors.'
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-18
BROWNWOOD.

Brownwood, Texas, Oct. 16.-Mr
and Mrs. Humphrey Hall had open
house last week in honor of Mrs
Mike SAMSON and an afternoon party
Jessie Kuykendall of Furgerson, Okla
and Mr.. e. w. Jones Of Shawnee
Okla, Mrs. Ford, entertained with
a theatrical party in honor of Mrs
Mike Sonsom and an afternoon party
was given by Miss Elizabeth Hamil-
ton. Mr.. Mike SAMSON arrived Sat
urday evening to accompany his wife
home. They will leave Sunday night
for their home. Mrs. Horace War
rem entertained with a three-course
dinner in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. San
som, Sunday.
A party of young ladies met at
Mrs. H. Halls residence Saturday
evening to entertain Mrs. SAMSON
with music and cards.
Services were held at all churches
Sunday. Rev. Lynch, pastor of Lees
Chapel is urging all members TO pay
their conference claims.
Mrs. H. M. Allan has been on the
sick list. Mrs. SAMSON, neice OF Mrs.
Humphrey Hall has been visiting
here for two or three weeks. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sherman Johnson have returned
from an extended visit in Terrell.
Miss Lille Smith has returned from
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-18

SPRINGFIELD STARTS LEAGUE.
(By Associated Negro Press)

(By Associated Negro Press
Springfield, H., Oct 16.-Local rep
resentatives Colored citizens organ
lied a branch of the Negro Business
Mems League at meeting held last
night in the Cooperative Educational
Center at Twelfth and Monroe SITS.
The League is an organization
founded by the late Booker T. Wash
ington to encourage Colored men to
enter commercial pursuits and to
own business establishments Of their
own.
Major r. A. Byrd, who has re-
turned from an extended tour of the
east, gave resume of the conditions
in the large eastern and southern
cities as he had observed them. He
and DR.. S. A. Ware also gave reports
of the recent convention of the bus
mess League held in st. Louis.
Officers elected to head the local
branches are: President, e. r.
Thompson; vice president, e. L.
Rogers; secretary, j. p. Roberts,
assistant secretary, R. A. Davis; cor
responding secretary, Major r. A.
Byrd; treasurer, Mrs. M. L. Warrick
and chairman of the executive COM
mittee, Colonel Otis B. Duncan.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-18

This is Mr.. William Bernard, whom
we have engaged to draw political
cartoons for us.
He is an old timer who has drawn
for most of the great papers of the
country, deep thinker with a Ia
cile pen.
His cartoons will strike at the
heart of current problems of the
day and are one of the greatest al
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-18
WASHINGT0NIANS DETERMINED
TO GUST BRUCE.
(By Associated Negro Press)

4 Washington, D. C. Oct, 16.-The
Colored Parents League resumed
picketing the Franklin School yes
terday afternoon in renewed protest
against the retention of Roscoe C.
Bruce as head of the Colored schools
4 The picket, with their banners
asking for the removal of Bruce,
appeared in front of the building
Unexpectedly after the Board of Ed
ucation had adjourned its meeting
without submitting the report of the
investigation recently made into
Bruce's fitness for the position he
holds.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-18
CITIZENS MEMORIAL
SERVICES
IN HONOR OF THE LATE W. e.
KING, EDITOR AND FOUNDER
OF THE DALLAS EXPRESS.

His Life Work Review-He Stood for
Human Rights and Human Pro-
gress, He Trained With Americas
Foremost Statesmen in Politics.
G. L. Boswell, The Master of Cere-
monies Makes Address. DIR. w. L..
Dickson Offers up Prayer. Mrs.
POrtia w. Pittmen Leads the Music
Hon. w. +. King is Missed in
the Council of Great Men.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-18
DOYLE.

Doyle, Texas, Oct. 16.-Sunday SER
vice was retarded on account of
rain. Alfred Mcdonald. a Colored
boy was shot and killed near Groes-
beck, Texas, on the 4th by a white
boy IL years old. The high school
at Springfield, Kate Long District
witnessed large attendance of pu-
pills on opening Monday morning.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-18
| thank you.

fractions any newspaper carries.
Mr., Bernard was born in Georgia
in 1886. Although still young man,
his cartoons have excited nation wide
comment and have been reproduced
in most of the leading reviews of the
world.
We have contracted for Mr.. Rer-
nard's services as part of our policy
to give our readers nothing but The
best.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-18
War Mothers Opens Doors.
s(By Associated Negro Press)

Washington, D. c., Oct. 16.-The
American War Mothers organization
recently met here and decided to lay
down the bars and strike out the
word white" in its constitution and
permit all mothers to become a part
OF the organization.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-18

Marlin. Mrs. R. r. Hardin and Mrs.
James Sanders have returned from
CALIFORNIA; The city school is pro-
crossing nicely. Leave your news
with Miss f. 4. Parker. Express in
sale at Loves Cafe.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-18
SHERMAN.

Sherman, Texas, Oct 16.-Mr. Le-
Braxton has returned from France
Mrs. N. B. Johnson has returned
from visit to her father, Mr.. Jas. E
Burice in Tulsa; Mrs. Florence
Emith in Oklahoma City and her
sister-in-law; Mrs. Jennie Massey of
Ardmore.
Mr.. Jas. McGriff, who spent his
vacation at Duboise, Mich, with
United States Rubber Co., where he
had gone from Meharry Medical Col
lege, visited his mother here Mrs.
Amelia Harris on his return to Me-
harry. Mrs. Made Davis is sick
listed. Mrs. Clara Dyer and little
daughter, Selena visited in Dallas.
Mr.. A. H. Evans returned from
business trip to Fort Worth, where
he bought several carload of cattle.
Elder Il. NJ. Page, state overseer of
the Holiness, held forth at Holiness
church here nights of 18th and 18th
inst, to large crowds. Mrs. Fran
ces Temple, who underwent a suces-
full operation at st. Vincent SANTA
rum is convalescing.
-ii o. L carl OOpeldHu ana sister,
Mrs. Marie Hamilton have returned
from visit Of Mrs. Rev. ]. S. Adair
of Corsicana.
Miss Clarice Dillingham; is sick
listed. Mrs. Dudley Williams, who
stuck nail in her right foot is
doing nicely. Mrs. Nancy Nelson lost
S24.O0 while getting on an electric
car, corner of Lamar and Walnut
streets.
Rev. DR.. j. w. Mckinney has been
confined to his room sustaining the
fracture of two ribs, while unhitching
his horse. Messrs. Jno. Stone and
also Ollie Stone and family who re-
Gently moved to Los Angeles, Cal,
have returned.
Mrs. Rebecca Jones died early
Monday morning 1st inst, at her
home on North Walnut. Funeral at
tended evening of the 14th inst, at
Progressive Baptist church by Rev.
j. w. Williams, P. c.
The new Fred Douglas school
building will be erected on their
new lot, old Darnall property, cor
ner of College and Northeast streets.
Mrs. J. S. Sims and daughters, Mrs.
Beulah Herald and little Miss Olean
Sims who recently visited in Los
Angles, Calf, report most delightful
time. Miss Chas. Etter Houston
paid Petty and Honey Grove a bust
ness trip in interest OF her school
work.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-18

Pempleton, being the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. d. w. King, he was Miss Ollie
Mae Degos' honored guest.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-18
In Memorium of 1t. Richard williams

~ VI hAts
When the records of X. of P. are
recorded in Texas it will not be COM
plete without the name of Kt. Richard
Williams. We meet tonight to
mourn the loss of one member of
Oil City Lodge No. 112 X of P,
Beaumont, Texas. A man was made
into Knighthood. Not a wall flower,
but worker. The command of the
Heavenly Father is to work in the
vineyard and if ever there was a
young man who practiced this COM
mand. it was the deceased. whose sud-
den departure we mourn as a K. of
P. worker. He had but few equals.
For years Kt Williams has played
conspicuously in all things what
meant development to the order and
its causes and in the death of Kt.
Williams the Oil City Lodge No. 112,
Beaumont, Texas, has lost one of its
best supporters, most loyal members
whose work and worth will be griev-
ously missed. We come if we may
to console the broken heart of the be-
reaved family and friends whose
loss, we keenly feel.
KIT. D. c. BREAUX, c. c.,
KIT. R. w. ELLIS, X. of R. & S.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-11-28
PINEHURST NEWS

Mr. r. W. Barfield and wife of Ma
con spent Sunday with his brother
Mr. f. NJ Barficld returned homo
with his brother and spent last week
visiting his brothers in and neal
, Macon.
r. J. r. Horn made business
trip to Atlanta and returning stopped
over at Macon and took in the Baptist
Convention.
Mr.. j. II. Calhoun moved with his
family to South West Ga. His
brother f. h. Calhoun. moved with
him also.
Mr.. Billie Fullinglon OF Macon is
home to spend the Thank sgving holi
days with his parents Mr.. and Mrs
Il. NJ FulingtOn.
Miss Gladys Barrow pupil of
Bessie Tiff College is spending the
holiday with Miss Janet Barfield.
Mr. l.. NJ. Mashbum is visiting re-
latives and friends here He is an old
"Dooly Boy
Rev A. y, Morris of Norman Park
will preach at the Baptist church.
This Thursday and DR.. j. G. liar-
riSOn of Mercer University will
preach for us at both services next
Sunday.
Attending cane Grinding" is the
order of the day" with the young set
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-11-28
EPlSCOPALlANS PASS
CONSTRUCTIVE LEGISL ALTON

One of the most important pieces
I OF constructive legislation achieved
! Episcopal Church which met in De-
/ triot in October was the initial step
| towards Church United. embodied in
/ the Concorat al the Congregationalist
and speaking on this subject. Rt Rev.
f. f. Reese Bishop OF Georgia, 80. .i5:
The Convention just adjourned was
the first that has had the opportunity
TO translate into terms OF action the
hitherto expressed desire of the
Episcopal Church for Church United
BY an overwhelming majority both
the House OF Bishops and the House
Cf Deputies gave sympathetic and
serious consideration of "a COncOrdat
which had been agreed To and signed
| by prominent members of the Con.
/ gre gati0nalist Churches and the Ep:s-
copal Church. with the view OF re-
curing the Episcopal Ordination of
| CongregatiOnaliSt Ministers without
requiring them to give up their mem
bership or ministry in the Congrega-
tional churches" 'BOth Houses OF
the General Convention concurred
! in the appointment of a Joint Com
mission TO hold further conference
with representative of the Congre-
gationaist Church with a view of
| considering further the details of the
| proposed measure as expressed in
| the ConcOrdat. Both Houses also took
the fist steps necessary for the amen
dment of the Constitution of the Gen
eral Convention which will make it
| possible. if finally adopted for bishop
of this Church. to Ordain men to the
| Triesthood without requiring to take
the promise of Conformity 20 the Doc
trine. Discipline. and Worship OF the
| Episcopal Church. This was done in
/ order that il might be possible later
to take such action as would carry
out the terms of some future Con
cordat familiar in the main to that
which has been presented to the con-
vention by the signatores represent
ing the Episcopal Church and the
, Congregational churches"
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-11-28
GUN TALKS OF
WIFE'S TROUBLES
FEARED HE WAS GOING TO LOSE
HER. HE SAYS-LIkE DIFFER.
ENT WOMAN SINCE Ell WGoR
RELIEVED HER

John W. Gum. senior member of
the firm of Gun nandCompany 654
Third St. Macon. Ga. gives the fol-
lowing testimony regarding FL Vigor:
My wife was down with serious
disorder of the kidneys and had suf-
fered so long that | had begun to
her bed Nothing did he rany good.
Her joints and limbs were swollen.
and she was in misery all the time
Al last / was pursuaded by someone
who came to our house to try Ell Wig
or and got a supply.
Inside OF two days after she start
ed taking Ell Vigor. l noticed an inn
provement She began eating like a
we'll person and enjoyed ii. She kept
right on taking FL Vigor and before
long she was up and going. She is
just as we'll as anybody now, and is
like a different person. since Ell Nigor
relieved her troubles"
FL Vigor is sold in Cordele by the
Jennings Drug Company.