davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-09-09
BRIToNs NAME TENNIS TEAM.
kingscote, Lowe md Beamish Will
Go to Australia.

LONDON, Sept. S.-Selection has been
made of the tennis team to represent
Great Britain, which last February
challenged for the Davis cup The team
will be composed of Col. Algernon, r f.
Kingscote, A H. Lowe and A. E.
Beamish.
The Davis cup is held at the present
time by Australia, the Australian team
having won the trophy at New York in
1914. The coming international match
will be played in Australia, probably at
Melbourne late In November or the
first week of December
The sun., 1919-09-09
VERMONT FOOTBALL COACH.

BURLINGTON. VT, Sept. s.-Dr. w. p.
Edmunds of st. Louis has been engaged
as football coach by the athletic COM
mittee of the University Of Vermont, It
was announced to-day. War work pre-
vented Dr. Edmunds from serving in this
capacity in 1917. The football camp will
OXEN on Grand isle this week.
The sun., 1919-09-09
RUTGERS STARTS WORK.

New BRUNSWICK, n. j., Sept s.
Rutgers started football practice to-day
with a squad of forty candidates. There
were six veterans on hand. Foster San
ford was in charge,
The sun., 1919-09-09
Women Ba Intense Heat and Start Play for Tennis Championship the State


BASEBALLI-Yankees VS.. Cleveland, at
Polo Grounds, $3.50 r. NJ; jersey
City VS.. Reading, at West Side Park,
Jersey City, $3.50 r.. M.
RACING-At Belmont Park track, ESQ
TENNIS-women's New York State
championship tournament No New
York Tennis Club; intercollegiate
championship tournament at Merton,
Pa.
GOLF-Senlors' championship tourna-
ment ut Apawamisj women's tourna-
ment Mt Sleepy Hollow.
The sun., 1919-09-09
Following are the qualifying scores:

Miss Molly Conroy,Fox Hills. 55. 57-113;
Mrs K. p. Thompson, Arcola, sc, 6s-114;
Mrs. William Chilvers, Dunwoodie, SO. e.
rs; Mrs. j. ]. Thomson, siwanoy, 81. e.
lis: Mrs. NJ. s. da Costa, Dunwoodie. IS.
Coils; Mrs. Leonard Colin. Sunnlngdale,
rs, Coils; Mrs. De Witt Milhauser. IS, 62
ITO; Mrs Wright. Dunwoodie. 81. 90
-121; Mrs. Irma Hopper, Sleepy Hollow,
ST. 65- i22; Mrs. Cromelin, Slwanoy, 30.
66-lz6: Mrs. j. J. Sinnott, Siwanoy, 90,
7O-132; Mrs. r. C. whitman. Dunwoodie,
Sd, C1-13S: Mrs. Oscar Sebass, Arcol1.
II, 72-14s; Mrs. C. L. Adams. Siwanoy'
IS, s0-l4s.
In the draw for the first round Of
match play to-day the following matches
resulted:
First Slxteen-Mrs. +. f. Du Bots VS..
Miss Julia Bredt. Miss Frances Wight VS..
Mrs. j. A. Moore, Mrs. C. w. Brock VS..
Mrs 5. A. Herzog, Mrs. J. III. Williams vs.
Mrs. w. S. Bird, Mrs. c. +. Uebelacker VS..
Mrs. L. s. Bayer. Miss Beatrice Lounsbery
vs. Miss Kate Bomann. Mrs. Lester
Ketcham Vs. Mrs s. wild, Mrs. j. S. Irv-
ing VS.. Mrs F. E. Donahue.
Second Sixteen-Mrs ]. j. Thomson drew
Wright Mrs, crOmelin VS.. Miss Molly Con-
roy Mrs. C. l.. Adams vs.. Mrs. r. c.
whitman. Mrs. Oscar Sebass vs.. Mrs.
Leonard Colin, Mrs. r. Percy Thompson
VS. Mrs. DE Witt Milhauser, Mrs. j. j.
Sinnott VS.. Mrs. William Chilvers. Mrs.
Anderson vs., Mrs. Irma Hopper.
The sun., 1919-09-09
ssbury.s Fishing Contest Rules.

large number of prizes for striped bass.
channel bass, bluehsh. kingfsh, weakhsh'
founder or plaice and tuna taken be-
tween sandy Hook and Gaze May. Last
wear a striped bass Weighing 30h pounds
won first prize. woman took hsh OF
u pounds 2 ounces. The 1rst prize In the
channel bass class weighed ~ pounds IL
The sun., 1919-09-09
THE SUMS RACING CHART.


884 FIRST nAcE-Th Odds Claiming
br c. by Mabou Alloy. WATERBTRY
The sun., 1919-09-09

out IN
eIoo ysa
The sun., 1919-09-09
Di,,on,s Articles Cure for Blues.

clipped and kept many of the con-
tributions of the Rod and Gun old timers
have a file of the writings of w. II. Dillon
of Woodhaven. and whether they We're lies
the blues, u H. LonD'
Prooklyn Sent. 8.
The sun., 1919-09-09

n hrs dWason ygnuo
rs
added
Il Winner
The sun., 1919-09-09

when " p" A0er
WV Time S 49, At post E "a Winner
The sun., 1919-09-09


a
Ftve PrrsoE
oo0 Post IN or SO" Winner
The sun., 1919-09-09
The Uncertainty of Angling.

August Roth scheduled his three weeks
vacation at the Raunt, Jamaica Bay, in &C
cordance with periods that looked promis-
ing for weakfish. One week selected was
in June, another in July and third IN
August Now, Roth is an adept angler.
particularly with cotton thread, but ne
picked three weeks OF comparative hshless-
The sun., 1919-09-09

S % % q as a. ss Il M M 81 s:s' a'a with
The sun., 1919-09-09
TO.DAY's BELMONT PARK ENTRIES.

SECOND RACE-steeplechAse; conditions;
three year olds and upward; about two miles;
Index. Horse. VT.
War Strength. ................. 1873
b6 Whist III. .......'.,............. $50
BAL Stradivarius ..,.,.............. 1a
HOudim ........................l 100
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-05-29
LOOK OUT!

The housewife of Holland would al
most as soon be without food as with
out her Real Dutch Drops" as she
quantity calls GOLD MEDAL Harlem
Oil Capsules. They restore strength
and are responsible in a great measure
for the sturdy, robust health Of the
Hollanders.
Do not delay. Go to your DRUGGIST and
insist on h is supplying you with GOLD
MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules Take
them as directed, and if you are not
satisfied with results your drugg ST VIII
gladly refund your money Look for
the name GOLD MEDAL on the box
and accept no other. In sealed Boxes,
three sizes.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-05-29
KIDNEYS WEAKENING?

Kidney troubles don't disappear of
themselves. They grow slowly but
steadily, undermining health with
deadly certainty, until you fall a vic
tim to incurable disease.
Stop your troubles while there is time.
Don't wait until little pains become big
aches Don't trihe with disease To
avoid future suffering begin treatment
with GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil Cap
eules now. Take three or four every
day until you are entirely free from
pain.
This well -known prepa ration has been
one of the national remedies Of Hol-
land for centuries. In 1896 the govern
ment of the Netherlands granted a
special charter authorizing its prepara-
ton and sale.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-05-29
"U. S." Means
Real Protection

Out in the open, where seas
sweep the deck or wharf, where
the gale filings broad the icy
waters, fishermen who know
values wear U. S. ''Protected''
rubber boots. These boots will
keep your feet and legs dry
and warm.
Comfort, economy, durability
these are the qualities that
make ~. S." the best boots
for you.
U. S. "Protected" rubber
boots stand the hardest tests of
service. They are built for
double-duty, reinforced where
the wear is greatest. The Gov
eminent probably used more
U. S. "Protected'' rubber boots
during the war, than of all the
other makes combined.
Every pair of ~. S." bears
the ~. S. Seal''-trade mark of
the largest rubber manufacturer
in the world. Look for this
seal when buying rubber boots.
1t means real protection for
your feet and pocketbook.
There's a kind of ~. S."
specially suited to your needs.
Your dealer has it or can get
it quickly.
United States Rubber Company
New York
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-05-29

Mrs. Susie A. Morey
Mrs. Clara A. Morrison
Ralph l. Morse
Mrs. Ada B. Morton
r. H. Mosher
Albert T. Mudgett
Ben H. Mudgett
Arthur R. Murch
N. c. Murch
Harriet Murray
F. H. Mayo
Mrs. Lizzie T. Mendall
Adelbert w. Miles
Mrs. F. G. Mixer
Arthur w. Morse
Everett Morse
Margaret Martin -
S. W. Newcomb
Leland Nickerson
B. O. Norton
Mrs. Bertha Nottage
w. A. Nichols
Jeanette Nickerson
William 7. Norris
Charles O'Connell
Peter P. Olson
Walter I. Omar
Timothy ]. O'Mahony
Osceola Council, Pocahontas
Miss M. j. Otis
Charles E. Owen
Miss Elizabeth Page
|. W. Parker
John Parker
Hiram L. Partridge
Miss Sue M. Partridge
j. M. Pattee
Mrs. R. W. Pattershall
A. H. Patterson
Leota A. Patterson
Otis B. Patterson
W. F. Patterson
Annie L. Paul
c. A. Paul
Josiah S. Paul
L. A. Payson
Harry E. Peirce
Robert W. Pendleton
Flora A. Perkins
l. L. Perry
George H. Peters
Harry C. Peters
Lucy c. Peters
Cora Phillips
Mary E. Pierce
Mrs. Sarah E. Pierce
E. M. Pierson
Mrs. Annie B. Pitcher
Mrs. Emma B. Pitcher
7. w. Pitcher
Clarence o. Poor
Sara w. Prentiss
Miss Mary E. Preston
Helen A. Priest
Grace M. Packard
George D. Paige
D. P. Palmer
c. j. Pattee
George w. Patterson
Samuel Payson
Lewis D. Pearson
Martha M. Pendleton
Mrs. William V. Pratt
Harry NJ Prentiss
Mrs. Abbie H. Putnam
L. c. Putnam
George F. Pearson
Adriel L. Pease
Mrs. Pearl C. Perry
Blanche A. Pilsbury
Elizabeth Q. Pineo
L. j. Pottle
Colby A. Rackl fife
Fred Rackliffe
William NJ. Randall
Mrs. Mildred N Rhoades
Leslie E. Richards
Arthur Richie
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-05-29

Louise B. Brooks
E. P. Brown
Florence M. Brown
Frederick w. Brown
Julia E. Brown
Lewis A. Brown
H. l.. Bucklin
Mrs. Rose F. Bucklin
Hiram o. Burgess
II. C. Buzzell
Bath Mercantile Co.
Bert R. Benner
Roscoe Black
w. E. Bracket
A. l. Brown
Dora Brown
Hester Brown
Hattie C. Bickford
Annie Carney
Mrs. Essie P. earle
Mrs. Emma Carter
Mrs. Susan Carter
Ellen F. Chase
Fred T. Chase
R. P. Chase
Howard P. Cheney
Donald S. Clark
Mrs. Harry w. Clark
Harry W. Clark
Cecil Clay
Amos Clement
Dexter T. Clement
Lillian M. Clements
A. Colburn
j. L. Colby
w. o. Colby, ST.
Edwin L. Colcord
Mary j. Conant
Fred Condor
Robert X, Conner
Allen H. Cook
Eugene L. Cook
A. Perry Coombs
Charles R. Coombs
H. H. Coombs
Mrs. H. H. Coombs
R. P. Coombs
Ruth Coombs
Coombs Bros.
Cooper & Co.
Mrs. Rena V. Cooper
Mrs. Clara E. Cottrell
H. B. Cottrell
Malcolm L. Cottrell
Thomas j. Craig
Edna D. Crawford
Phebe E. Crawford
John E. erie
Nancy A. erie
Miss Anne C. Crosby
Mrs. Ellen F. Cross
Mrs. Julia B. Cunningham
Roscoe W. Cunningham
Allen L. Curtis
Ethel Curtis
F. w. Curtis
James H. Curtis
Nathan Curtis
Winnie M. Curtis
F. A. Cushman
Miss Caroline Cutter
Forest Carter
Henry D. Clark
W. A. Clark
Doris Clifford
|. T. Clough
Ira W. Condor
George P. Cook
Percy Cunningham
Walter E. Cunningham
Eva Curtis
Ralph M. Carter
Geneva M. Coombs
Mary E. Coombs
Inez E Crawford
Mrs Edith A. Danforth
R. F. Darby
B. L. Davis
John A. David
Miss Edith M. Davidson
George w. Davis
Mrs. Walter A. Decrow
Walter A. Decrow
Louis DeLemos
Mrs. j. X bennett
Lillian G. Dexter
Eta P. Dickey
Karl M. Dickey
|. T. Dnsmore
Rilla W. Dinsmore
Ruth Dinsmore
George R. Doak
N. S. Donahue
Mrs. Eva w. Dow
John L. Dow
Sarah j. Dunbar
Mrs. Fannie M. Dunton
G. E. Dunton
j. r. Dunton
Margaret A. Dunton
r. F. Dunton
Mrs. Sadie Dunton
j. G. Durham
Altana E. Dutch
Walter B. Dutch
Mrs. Julia F. Dyer
Eta F. Dodge
Karl F. Darby
w. j. Dorman
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred H. Ellis
Donald A. Ellis
Nora Ellis
Wilson Ellis
Mrs. Emma D. Elms
Ida Elms
Leslie H. Films
William M. Estes
Mrs Cora E. Estes
Warren F. Fahy
Alberta w. Farnham
Hiram P. Farrow
John w. Ferguson
L. H. Ferguson
Charles II. Field
Roy c. Fish
Chalmers C. Ford
Mrs. Chalmers C. Ford
Ella M. Folsom
Mrs. Ida Frankel
Sam Freedman
DISTINCTIVE
NC0N.U
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-05-29

Frank F. Herberts
Arthur Higgins
M. C. Hill
Martha E. Hills
M. H. Hilton
Langley j. Hoag
Clyde B. Holmes
Eva l.. Holmes
Gay E. Holmes
George P. Holt
William Holt
A. c. Hopkins
Clyde F. Howard
Fred L. Howard
Nell E. Howard
A. A. Howes
R. H. Howes
Carl L. Hubbard
Albea E. Hutchins
Donald Hal
E. O. Hall
E. F. Hanson
George l.. Hanson
Edwin E. Hatch
Mrs. Tena J, Hatch
Bertha Z. Hayes
Grace H. Hayes
j. I. Haynes
Nathan Head
Maine Hills
Bessie L. Hubbard
E. M. Hall
j. V. Havener
c. B. Hazeltine Est.
J. H. Howes
Mary H. Howes.
Mrs Cyrene {. Jackson
Fred jackson
Guy E. jackson
Loren A. jackson
Frances E. Jellison
Miles S. Jellison
Myrtle jenkins
c. W. Jennys
R. c. johnson
Clara Jones
E. A. Jones
F. D. Jones
Mrs, S. Verrill Jones
F. S. jackson
Elva c. Jewett
W. A. johnson
Henrietta c. johnson
Alfred johnson
Ralph M. johnson
Austin G. Jewett
A. W. Heating
Robert A. Heating
Miss Elizabeth A. Kelley
Joseph D. Kenney
George F. Kent
Annie M. kimball
Howard R. Kimball
Helen kittridge
katherine kittridge
H. E. Knight
Mrs. Sarah J. Knight
Herbert E. Knowlton
M. r. Knowlton
Harold B. Ladd
Henry B. Laid
Mrs. Rose E. Ladd
C. W. Lancaster
Mrs. Kate A. Lane
Evelyn Lawry
George A. LeavItU
Leonard & Barrows
A. P. Lord
Grace A. Lord
C. 0. Lord
Marion H. Lothrop
George H. Lowe
Mrs. M. l.. Lowe
F. B. Luce
Owen G. Lynds
Louise A. Lynn
Ferne Linikin
Walter Lyons
w. c. Libbey
William X. MacNeil
Kenneth c. McCorrison
H. E. Macdonald
Capt. E. S. Mcdonald
Carleton j. McIntire
w. H. Mcintosh
Mrs. Helen Mckinney
Harry McKinnon
George or Edna Madden
Mildred Maddocks
Ruth W. Maffitt
Ruth E. Marden
Lewis F. Marden
Mrs. L. F. Marden
Monte Maroney
j. B. Marsano
Clara B. Marsh
Mrs. Henrietta A. Marsh
Lou A. Mason
William A. Mason
Mabel r. Mathews
Maud E. Mathews
Mrs. Susan C. Mathews
George A. Matthews
Charles B. Merithew
Helen Merriam
Elroy P. Michaels
Mrs. Elzora V. Miller
Mile M. Mitchell
M. L. Mitchell
w. H. Mitchell
Annie H. Monroe
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-05-29
Honor Roll United States Victory Loan.
Belfast,

Mrs. Annie May Frost
Mrs. Evelyn A. Frost
Leland Fowles
Minnie French
Mrs. James Farnham
Annie V. Field
Ben D. Field
Maud Gammans
Mrs. Alice Cannon
Leslie B. Gardner
William E. Gentner
Charles Getchell
Seldom H. Gillian
A. P. Goodhue
Clarence Goodrich
Myrtle R. Goodrich
Mrs. Ivy M. Gordon
Everett L. Grant
DR.. F. F. Graves
George M. Gray
Priscilla E. Gray
Scott Gray
B. B. Greenlaw
Carrie M. Greenlaw
D. c. Greenlaw
Frank A. Greer
Maurice A. Gross
Thomas H. Gross
Nella M. Guptill
Ellen c. Gay
Y. L. Hall
W. H. Hall
w. J.. Hall
Everett L. Hamilton
Mrs. Mary E. Hamilton
Miss Ada F. Haney
Edgar l.. Harding
Ada Harvey
Eben T. Hatch
Enos M. Hatch
Mrs. Walter G. Hatch
Willis S. Hatch
Howard w. Hatch
Mrs. Ben Hazeltine
A. S. Heal
II. w. Healey
Oscar F. Healey
Flora j. Heath
Mrs. Lucy E. Hennessy
Frank F. Herberts
Arthur Higgins
M. c. Hill
Martha E. Hills
M. H. Hilton !
Langley j. Hoag
Clyde B. Holmes
Eva L. Holmes
Gay E. Holmes
George P Holt
William Holt
A. c. Hopkins
Clyde F. Howard
Fred l.. Howard
Nell E. Howard
A A HnweS
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-05-29
NFrlal Notice

; satj sfaa5s repaired and sharpened
Gby prt'on guaranteed. Bicycles
line nria ,.''ges retired and repaired at
Slactor',1H Also general repair work
and selj lolie at reasonable prices.
JOHN second hand bicycle frames.
Ql9 ROGERS, Machinist,
TX Main Street, Bel fast
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27

has plenty of power and pep. In New York. during the recent auto show, ths Moon victory model attracted much at tention and created lots of interest. The designers of the Moon cars are the best in the motor car business. states Mir. Didlake. and we arc sure of flood ing Birmingham with these cars if we are able to get deliveries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27
DENEGRE TRUCKS

Charles Denegre. president of the Denegre Car and Truck company, stated yesterday that Birmingham and, in fact, Alabama will soon see many Denegre trucks in constant operation. With stores at Mobile, Montgomery. Sheffield, Anniston and new store at Dothan contemplated, this representa- tion with the high standard of the Denegre trucks, should put out a num- Der of these trucks this year The Denegre truck has been thoroughly tested for durability and economy. Its sturdy construction makes 1t depend able for all kinds of hard and rough road work. It Is built for service, and MT. Denegre states that he has a firm organization where service will be ren |. dered day or night to all Denegre truck owners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27
MARMONS COMING
Fly SAM COPPER.

The H. E. Bissel Motors company
 distributors for the Marmon car, will receive a few Marmons within the next few days. The popularity of the Mar mon car has created a great demand this season, owing to the fact that they were so much in use in France during the war and they proved their durabil- ity through the toughest kind of driv- ing. MT. Bissel states that those who are anxious for Marnon cars should
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27
ROAMERS COMING

Mr. Morrow of the Bunch Morrow Motor company, distributors for the Roamer automobiles, expects to receive the first shipment by the first of this week It is stated that all automobile factories are behind with deliveries and that the demand for high grade cars is growing greater every day. The Roamer is a beauty. says MT. Morrow, and neople who know real performance and motor car comfort prefer the Roamer for that reason. We invite the public to visit our salesroom and in spect the new models when they ar. rive
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27
NASH EXPECTED

sterling Floyd, manager of the Whit man. Floyd Motor company, is waiting very patiently for the new models of the Nash which are expected to arrive this week. These cars have every modern convenience and motorists who prefer real quality should appreciate them, says Mir. Floyd. The Nash car has standard specifications and its beauty and comfort affords owners the real pleasure expected of high grade car.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27
DREApNAUGHT QUALITY

J. r. Fenton. manager of the South ern Tire and Accessories company, dls- tributers for Dreadnaught tires. has made a study Of the scientific con- struction of these quality tires and will be glad to explain why the Dread naught tires will run 5000 miles CT more. The best of materials have been selected to produce these tires and with the employment of the best tire experts to be had the manufacturer IS well equipped to offer motorists actual dollar for dollar value, says MT. Fen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27

E. l.. Scouten. sales manager of the Birmingham Motor company, returned yesterday from the Buick factory and he states that the information given out is that an output of 1000 cars a day will be the basis set after July 1. The dealers all over the country are cry ing More Bucks. more Buicks," and the factory has already made prepara- tions to give them moro cars. Motor ists who want Buicks are placing their orders now to assure delivery when
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27
STEW ART TRICKS

The Stewart trucks have made their debut in Birmingham. They are rep resented by the new company, the Southern States Equipment company, at 1923 Powell avenue. This is one of the most comprehensive lines saow n in this city, stated D. H. Cronheim, manager, and we are ready to make the most remarkable demonstration with these trucks. They are the result of master construction and we are ably organized to back them up with first- class service and keep them in running condition 36o days In the year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27
NEW GARAGE OPENS

Clarence l.. Giilham, who is well known, has been appointed manager of the Birmingham Garage company, located at 1512 to 151S Second ave- nue, where they have ample room 10 accommodate a large number of cars and trucks. They have force of conl- potent automobile garage men who
 thoroughly understand the care of mo-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27

victory model Is expected to arrive this week and there is no doubt that hun dreds of motorists will want to see this splendid car. It is entirely diff ferent from any other car. says James Didlake. It's smooth streamline and it's complete and modern equipment make 1t one of the new cars with advanced ideas of real motor car comfort. It
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27

oline gives more miles and causes less carbon. This is due to the purity of this high-grade gasoline. II has quick CT explosive energies and gives the motor the real pep which was intend- ed by the manufacturers of motor cars. Grown gasoline is sold over the entire country and it is known as The Stand up with Crown gasoline says Mir, Boller
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27

cars arrive. It is expected that a few Buick cars will arrive in Birmingham within the next few days, but they will not have a long stay in the sales rooms with the dozens of orders hang ing on file, says Mir. Scouten.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27
GROWN GASOLINE

MT. Bohler. manager of the Standar rd Oil company, states that the demand for Crown gasoline is growing greater every day Motorists who have tested the mileage have found the Crown gas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27
MOONS COMING

The Didlake Motor company has just opened beautiful salesrooms at PIT South Twentyfirst street. where they will represent the Moon cars. The new
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27

tor vehicles and service will be the first and last thing to be given to ev- eryone, says MT. Gillham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27
PASSING THE BUCK ALONG
 esnssns ss sss THE FLIVVER ROUTE
SCOUTEN RETURNS

place their order now to assure imme- diate delivery on arrival of cars.
Jackson County journal., 1919-08-15

ach trouble, rheumatism and neu-
ralgela. The rheum atism was SO al
Tor two long years, that | couldn't
raise my left hand up to my head.
Nothing | ate agreed with me and 7
was almost afraid to eat ANYTHING
One thing after another kept making
me miserable and l hardly knew
what to do for myself. You know a
man can suffer until he looses hope
OF getting well, and that was almost
the fix | was in"
Everybody had been praisine
Ianlac SO highly and so many people
knew had been helped by it, that
here a while back | tried it myself.
IN TWO or three weeks after | started
Jackson County journal., 1919-08-15
IMPORTANT NOTICE
North Carolina,
Jackson County,

North Carolina,
Jackson County,
Griffith Morgan, being first duly
sworn, deposes and says:
That Raymond Franklin, Fred
Calhoun and this affiant were the
three boys who were with Lester
Higdon at the time of his un-
fortune death on the 3Oth day of
July, 1919, by reason of the car
which he was driving turning over
an embankment near the top of
what is known as Negro Skull
Mountain in the County and State
aforesaid.
That since this accident, this
affiant is informed that the report
has become current that the two
persons first herein named, together
with the deceased and this affiant,
had gone to Canada Township on a
mission of securing whiskey for one
j. S. Calhoun of Sylvia, and that
certain parties have made capital of
this report to the extent of saying
that the said j. S. Calhoun was
responsible for the death of the said
Lester Higdon.
This affiant now comes forth and
states most posi- lively and emphati
cally that the said j. S. Calhoun had
nothing whatever to do with lending
after any whiskey, either directly or
indirectly, by the party above re-
ferred to, and so far as this affant
knows and is informed and believes,
the said j. S. Calhoun knew nothing
whatever of the mission of this
party until the news of the unfortu-
nate accident reached Sylvia. Any
statement to the effect that the
said j. S. Calhoun had sent this
party after whiskey is a falsehood
without foundation.
GRIFFITH c. MORGAN.
Sworn to and subscribed before me,
this the 18th day of August, 1919.
M. D. CowAN, Notary Public
Jackson County journal., 1919-08-15

Hendersonville, N. c.
Garren Medicine Co.,
Hendersonvi.le, N. C.
Gentlemen:
| can endorse and recomend Car
ren's Blood Purifier and Tonic aftor
using the medicine for INDIGESTION
and nervousness. l believe that for
the purpose of improving the diees-
tlon' removing biliousness, and
strengthening the nerves. Garren's
Blood Purifier and Tonic is as effec-
tive remedy as can be used. and
Ior improving the appetite have
never found a remedy to equal if
Very respectfully,
r. H. STATION
Sylva sylvia Ph,rmacy, ., Sylvia; Holmes
Bryson, DllIsboro; R. j. Roane 2 q
y Whlttler. R. G. Snyder, Willets: R
=. Fisher, Addie;; Geo. c. Snyder,
Beta.
Jackson County journal., 1919-08-15
II A S N A P
KILLS RATS

Also mice. Absolutely prevents
doors from carcass. One package
proves this. RAT-SNAP comes in
cakes-no mixing with other food
Guaranteed.
zoc. size Il cake) enough for
PANTRY, Kitchen or Cellar.
ooc. size e cakes) for Chicken
house. coops, or small buildings.
$i'oo size Is cakes) enough for
all farm and out-bu;ldings, storage
oulldlnes' or factory buildings.
Sold and Guaranteed bv
JACKSON COUNTYHDw ~
Sylvia. N. C.