davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29
MRS. Morris Aided
By Her i'm Winning
Jersey Net Honors

Mrs. Lewis, Gouverneur Morris and
Alexander Her defeated Miss Marguer-
lte Moller and Captain Robert C. Van
Niet i'll the final round match of the
mixed doubles for the New Jersey
State championship on the courts of
the Orange Lawn Tennis Club, at
Mountain Station, n. J., yesterday. Tne
score was %. 81, 60.
Tho playing Of tho women was much
better than that of their male partners
Especially was Mrs. Morris eectiye
in her service, which accounted for
many aces FOR her team. Both Her and
Captain Van Nlict were unsteady in
their play.
In the opening set Mrs Morris played
a strong net game to gain an early
lead, while the second set was min
and tuck affair. The third set found
Mrs. Morris and Her more accurate in
'helr driving, and they ran out the
set without giving their opponents a
single game.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29
Those Literary Ball Piayers

WOULD that baseball leagues suddenly
had turned literary Nearly
better has been at Robert Chambers
rates Of this the
among the h atheteautho Willard
lhe Willard fought
pleasant old gentleman who used to
puff when he climbed He
showing against Dempsey that
Patrick Moran prominent
Patrick lot baseball
about But Patrick they really
had to write what they know
deaby than mildly
they having Willard
effects of his autobiography matter with
him Toledo It's terrible thing
flock Of wild English. especially when
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29
10000 Attend
Baseball Wake
On Local Field
Barnes Anncxes First Game
in Record Time; Hubbell
Takes Farewell Contest

The 1919 major league baseball sea-
son. while it did not actually close in
blaze of glory at the Polo Grounds
begin with, the first game of the dou
ble-header between the Giants and the
Phillies was played in the record time
of 81 minutes. The Giants won by a
score of to /. The Giants. or rather
the Giant rockies, also won the sec
ond game, to l.
Despite the fact that the curtain
was being rung down on t.-e national
sport at the Polo Grounds, large
crowd was present. nearly 10000 being
there. The crowd was in good hu-
NOR and entered into the final rites
with as muci zest as the players.
Acting Manager Mathcwson sent in
his entire coterie of youngsters to face
the Philies in the second issue, and
they performed in brilliant manner.
They put plenty of pep into their play
batted we'll. made few mstak. and
ran the bases in true New York man
several promising stars for his next
years team.
Another for Jess Barnes
Jess Barnes, anxious to annex his
twenty-fifth victory before the season
closed, pitched excellently in the first
game and ad little trouble winning
Jess is the Only National League
pitcher to attain this mark in 1919
Lee Meadows opposed Jess. but Lee
wasn't inclined to over-excrt himself on
the final day and just pitched The
fact that the game was played in such
remarkably fast time was due to
groove pitching and first ball hitting
both teams playing the same style OF
game.
The fans didn't object, however
This free hitting and don't-care spirit
of play made possible many bits of
brilliant work. OF the luninarics
Frank Frlsch, the Fordham phenom
was probably the brightest
Frisch's play in both contests was
about the most sparkling of any third
sacker seen on the local field this year
Frank grabbed everything that came
his way. Some of the raps we're s.
hard they knocked Frank down, but h.
always managed to get to his feet If
time to nail his man.
Settle Games Early
The Giants salted away each tussl
In the early innings. In the secot.
inning of the first Fletcher double
after Doyle had singled, sending Larl
home. In the next period Burns drc'
a pass and Young doubled to righ;
then KauF singlcd and Frsch and Kc
~ did likewise, the net result bein.
three runs. Two more were added r
the SIXTH
The second game, which was won b,
Young George Hubbell, was a merr,
little farce with all kinds of pa'
thrown in, including scintllatinf
catches and stops. Wild throws, fas'
base-running, dumb travelling an(
whatnot. The end found the Giants res
ing on the large side Of to l score
Between the games Frisch was pre-
mirng friends.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29
In Justice to .4ndre,c Miller

SOME there these
menting reversal was
construed implication
Miller of this sporting to state
frankly there foundation
Andrew Miller in connection with this 0
Mr. Miller with
turf hs
without bemish. His love Roarer
traditional His connection with
for the sports sake The sporting certain
Miller ocitous for the
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29
Uncle Sam to Realize
$4,000 on World Series

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2s-The United
States Treasury is expecting to benefit
at least $4,000 on the worlds series
baseball games. Officers of the Bureau
of lnterna! Revenue Wil 20 TO Cincin-
natl and Chicago to check up returns.
Brokers, it is believed. will find the
business of "scaIping' tickets this year
at exorbitant prices much less profit
able than in the past, lnasmuch as
there is tax of 80 per cent on the
excess charge.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29
Spectators i'm Chicago
Get Tickets for Series

CHICAGO. Sept. Redistribution Of
tickets for the worlds series games to
be played in Chicago will begin at
Comlskcy Park Tomorrow There have
been more than 100000 applications for
the $4,000 box and reserved seats
Despite all precautions taken to keep
tickets out of the hands Of spccuia-
tors, several brokers have advertised
that they will have tickets for those
who will pay the advanced prices.
Prces are quoted nominally at $50 for
set of box seats for the first three
games and $40 for set of three re-
served grandstand seats. This is pre-
MUM of $3.50 and S1O10, respectively.
There VIII be approx imately 16,50O
unreserved seats sold. one to each per-
SON on the day OF the first game in
Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29

II. ALL \ l. FA!RNESS u R NE,
By w. O. MCCLELLAN

~E baseball remarkably
one There few
money this than they from
he minor leagues indicate that the revival of
UNIVERSAL lh
sighted major league
retrench and pinch Anybody baseball magnac
Garry HERMANN of the Cincinnati
National C0mmsslon
was particularly
mas become convinced of the
possession worlds
10 nave the worlds
OF he
10 magnates
next better
agnaes 1T means just There
at tne players Will
hodouts will be entirely
the of 1920 should be a
happening every year
New York
OF 1919 The Giants,
start OF the second The
brighter than they when they left Jacksonville
badly stretch of the
1anKee ctaw declares
of the of
analyze They failed and they ought 10
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29
Maranvillc Fractures
Collar Bone i'm Practice

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Sept. 2s.-
rabbit" MaranNille, shortstop of the
Boston National League team, fell
while doing stunts before the start of
All exhibition game here this after
noon, and It's thought that his collar
bone is fractured
The game was betty en- the Boston
Nationals and team Composed of East
ern and big league players, and was
won, to 3, by the latter Walter
Johnson pitched frr the local manage
ment.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29
1,Uo Soldier Boxers TO Meet

THE fight between Mike ODowd the mddewgt
Ratne the New York creating
considerable
and really entitled the designation
fighting have its fighting
in the trenches all the time
fight"
in the nakin
the
will that both Of
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29
Noblis Wins at Haworth

The first annual golf championship
of the White Beeches Golf and Coun
try Club, Haworth, N. j., was won BY
{. c. Noblis by defeating in the 36hole
finals W. S. Cowie, 7 and 6. Both
fnallsts were former presidents of the
Ha"orth Golf and Country Club, which
was succeeded by the present organiza-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29
Totals 81 10 l3 q II 1 Totals 81 10 .

-lS.ted for Ayer~ in esh1h 'Hs' inning. 'g e =
Chicago. o / /
Two-b base hts-Slanage ca, Il. Collins,
FlaSstcad Gandi j. Collins. Neach, WI
l,inSon. Three base hts---Weayer (2)
Hcilman. stolen bases-Bush Cobb, Ris-
berg, Weaver Sacrifice hits - Young,
LEHMAN, Weaver, Jones. Sacrifice flies
!. Collins. Cobb. Double pays--Ayers.
LEHMAN and Stanaee; Young, Bush and
Heiiman- Left on bases Detroit. a ; Chi
caso, 4. Bases on bals--On Wilkinson, 2.
off Ayres, l. Hts--OT Cicottc, in Q in
ninss; of Wilkinson, 10 in Z off Ayers Ia
IN I, OFF Love. in .. Struck out-By
.icottc. !. by Ayers J. Wild pitch
Wilkinson. Winning pltcher-Love. Los
ing pitchcr-W ilkinson
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29
uicOtte Works Out
For Opening Clash;
Tigers Beat Sox

CHICAGO, Sept. 2S.-The American
League season closed in Chicago to-
ar with a 10-to-9 victory for Detroit
over the league champions. Both clubs
went through the motions of a regu-
ar game. but The Chicago players took
no chances. using the final game as G
workout before meeting Cincinnati for
the worlds championship.
Eddie Cicottc worked out two in
ninss and then gave way to recruit
Wilkinson. The locals accumulated
ninetcen hits. Each club hit freely.
The score
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29
Hermann Still Misses His Cue

cue Tor the resignation of Garry Hermann
National Commission has been
The tact that still the candidate John
son. added resign though no added
reasons needed
IN baseball by Ban Johnson far frona a boost.
There IS nothing against Garry Hermann personally simply
hat ms position vitality
dquaihes him Commission which
position calls for dinerested Garry charan
not keeping fitness
baseball He should eopardize hanging on in the
face OF Opposition pull Ban the fire nv
Dody VINO undertakes bound
nged Garry should pulled from
under him, him o ungraceful exit
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29
Lincolns Win Two Games

The Lincoln Giants scored two VIC
tories In their double header at Olym-
pic Field yesterday. In the first game
the In-Er~Seals were downed, 4 to 2
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29
SoH are Safe at Cincinnati

THERE lot of being the danger which the
Whlte Will when to plav the
Red has been limited police pro-
con There all bombardmens
the like, but fatities
natl folk considerably 'het
be during the worlds part Of the game IT'S
healthy Cincinnati change
the self possession and the
Out San Francisco first PLAYED it is written
that interrupted by fuade
in San Francisco the visiting wear aror
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29
Senators Sweep Series;
Altrock Tries to Pitch

WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.~Washing
tor made clean sweep Of the series
with Boston by winning the final game
Of the season to-day. 8 to r. Nick Ait
rock, Washington pitching coach and
one Of the comedians Of the diamond,
went to the mound in the seventh in
ming. The first four men to face hin,
hit safely and Altrock took himself
out.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29
Totals ..33 80 27l31 Totals

1oVaS 100 . |" II I3 II Totals ...32 2 5 Ell l
bafted for Pfeffer in third inning
nroohiyn lsT% t0Th'. 3 Q Q 9 %
TWO base hits - Wick Pratt. Threc.
base hit-Hickman. Uorna r,,n--c:1atot,
stolen bases Hoffman. Pipp. Sacrlfice nv
1neMlt,GheH. 1ernd,.;f. Left on bases-New York, s;
t,ronhiyh a. First base on errors-Sew
York. l. Brooklyn, /. Bases on baIlsE0fr
ppfeffer r | off Cadore, /. Hits--Or Pfefferl
IN innings; of Smith. . in 3: Off Ca
uore: ,. IN D. Struck out--By Pfefrcr. 4.
by Smith. 4; by Cadore 2; BY Smallwood
- Hit by pitcher-By Prefer, (Ciieich'
I,onnanJ npires-Messrs. Chill and
Byron. Time of gainc--l hour and - MIN. i'r'.
utcS. ~ 80 ''Hi-
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29
Evans Easy Victor on Links

PORT WASHINGTON, L. l., Sept. 2s
In the final at SO holes for the presi-
dents cup on the links of the North
Hampstead Country Club to-day H. T.
Evans defeated j. R. Hoyt, jr., by 4 up
and to play.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29
Pirates Whip Cardinals
In Closing Game of Year

ST LOUIS Sop. * =. Louis
could not withstand Pit,sburgn's at.
tack in the fifth and sixth innings and
l~sf the last game Of the season here
TODAY. to 3.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29
Coveleskie \ Is to Win
His 25th Game of Season

CLEVELAND. Sept. 2S.-St Louis
defeated Cleveland day. s to 5. in
the last came of the season. Covel-
eskle. who WAS trying 10 win his
twenty fifth game of the year. was
knocked out of the box in the seventh
inning.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29
Alexander Shuts Ont
New National Champions

CINCINNATI. Sept. 2s.-Chicago
shut out the National League cham
pionS in the closing game Of the sea-
son here to-day, 2 to O. Alexander
pitched brilliantly, only one of the Reds
reaching second base.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29
The score:
CLEVELAND
TotaLs ~ $ II rs Totals .S45e27l2
Hatted for faS,h in eighth Inning.

'NaIed for FaVlh IN eighth inning
SIsrsiana... Si, m2a's / 60 S-s S-s
Two base hts-Sisler (2). Three-base
hits-Coveleskie. Gardner. Sacrifice hit
Johnston. Sacrifice hy-Demmitt Double
plays-Gerber. Shevolin and Sisler; Walnbs-
ganss ana Johnston. Left on bases-St
Louis, o. Cleveland. s. Bases on balls
on Bayne, b, OF Faeth. l. Hits-OR Co.
Veieskle. l3 in Z innings; off Faeth, l in / :
off Morton. none in l. Struck out-By
Coveleskie. s. Losing p!tcher-Coveleski ie
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29
American Association

Toledo. .; St Paul. Q.
Milwaukee, Z; indianapolis. s
Louisville, .: Minneapoiis rs.
Louisville, 8; Minneapolis, (:d5.
Kansas City 7; Columbus. Nst)
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29
! VIZ SCOEo.
pOSTOE "A

Totals 81 : T. "a q Tolals ...a2 3 u 9
Sess2n wsshtns;on ,;; . 3 J 3 o., %,
Two base hn-Charrity. Three base hit
-Roth Stolen bAse-Agnew. Sacrifice
hit--Lamar. Sacrifice hy--Roth Double
piays-Mclnnis and Scott: Shanks and
JUDE Lett on bases--Doston 10: Wash
ington, D.. Bases on balls-On McGraw 4 :;
Off Schacht. 81 of Shaw. l. Hits-On Mc,
Graw in innings: OF Pennock, 2 in 4 :;
OFT Schacht, In 6, off Atrock, fnone
out. three runs scored, one on base in sew
enth) off Gin, in | off Shaw. in 2.
Hit by pitcher-By McGraw (Schacht) ;
oy OH (Schang). Struck out-By Schacht
!, by Pennock, 8. Winning pitcher
Schacht. Losing pitcher-McCraw
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29
Totals ...34 S y 10 o Tnal

Totals ...2l u 10 o. Totals 32 6 q 8 i
S'"sia"a,i.. Sh'snaSii. 9 9 g 9 9 Ss S--s
Two base hit-Magee. Three base hit
Her2og. stolen bases-Magee Merlslc
Barber. Sacrifice hit-Alexander Left
on hases-Chicago, :, Cincinnati, 6. Bases
on balls-OH Eller l of Alexander
Struck out-By Eller .: by Alexanler :
Passed ball-Allen.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29
SECOND CANiE

New York. , 0 ~
Two base hits - Blackburne Burns,
Trsch. STATE. Three base hit-Blaclsburnc.
Stolen bascs-Paulette (2), Baird. Double
play--Coopey. Baird and Kelly. Ieft on
bases-Philadeiph s. New York. 8.
ptcher-By Smith (Gonaales). Struck out
by Hubbell. 3; by Smith. 8.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29
New York Soccer Team
Loses Opening Contest

The New York soccer team made a
bad start in the National League series
by losing its first game yesterday to
Morse Dry Dock. by 8 to 0, at Morse
oval. At half time the score sheet was
blank. In the second half goals we're
made by McBain, Beardsworth and
Lynch.
Tho nd
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29
FIRST GAME

Totals .s3l524l5O Totals saGls27 10 l
KEW SsIIaSoIRn'a 4o1R!.. ] . o 2 Q 90 90
Two-ba hits -- Blaollburnc. Fletcher.
Burns. Young, Kelly. j. Barnes. stolen
base-Burns. Sacrifice hit. Barnes.
sacrifice hyj,Burns pGuble plays Ban
and Paulette Left on hases-ihiladel-
phia, 6; New York. Z. First base on error
--Phiadel lphia /. Bases on balis-Off
Meadows 3. struck out--By J. Barnes.
by Meadows
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-08-07
ice CREAM MAN
SAYS HE THOUGHT
HIS time HAD COME
Could Find No Relief From
His Suffering---Feels Like
New Man Since Taking
Tanlac He Declares.

1t is indeed doubtful if there is
a better known or more highly
respected man in Knoxville,
Tenn, than c. M. Smith. "Cal"
as he is known to his host of
friend, has been prominently iden-
titled with the ice cream manu-
featuring business in that city for
a number of years, occupying a
responsible position with the
Mono Ice Cream Company. In
relating his remarkable exper-,
fence with Tanlac, Mr.. Smith
recently said.
About one month ago, | had q
severe attack of what the doctors
described as acute indigestion;
and for several days was a very
sick man. Shorty after eating,
one day, began to experience a
very full, uncomfortable feeling
in my stomach. | had never had
anything like it before and | hope
| never will again, for my stom-
ach swelled up so from gas that
could hardly breathe. My hands
and feet got cold and clammy and
pulse week. I felt like I'd give any
thing in the world for one good
deep breath. | started doctoring
myself, but in spite of the medi-
cine | took, | continued to get
worse and begun to think timehad
come.
"A friend of mine toldme about
this Tanlac and | sent and got a
bottle and started taking it. Well,
sir, you can believe or not, but
begun to improve from the very
start. BY the end of the week |
was all Strengthened out again
and now that I've taken three bot.
ties, feel like a new man. | had
forgotten all about the indigestion
and can eat just anything l want
"Tanlac just beats anything
ever saw. Nearly everybody in
my neighborhood is taking Tan
lac and they are praising it."
'Tanlac is sold in Rockingham
by L. G. Fox and S. Biggs, and
by all good druggists every.
where.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-08-07

The Post Dispatch endeavored
to get a list of the dozens of the
folks who came back" for the
Green Lake Home Coming; per-
haps there were others than the
ones here listed:
Elisha Gibson and family, Townsville,
Ga.
Up. Gibson, Bennettsville.
Duncan Currie, Shannon.
Archie Norton and family Clio.
Lawrence Terry and family, Mccall.
T. Fletcher and family, McColl.
James Terry, Chas. Terry, Will Terry,
Laurinburg.
LII. Webb and wife Laurinburg.
Clyde Webb and family, Laurinburg.
Chas. Caddell and family, Maxton.
Mrs. M. E. Woodland and sons, Laurel
Hill.
Allie X. Mcdonald and family, Garth
age.
John H. Chisholm and family and Mr..
Fry, Carthage.
A. K Mcleod, Charlotte. q,
D. Frank O'Brien, Salisbury.
Mrs. Bette Collins and family, Kama
polls.
Mrs. Florence Bagwell and family.
Red Springs.
D. H. LeGrand, Wadesboro.
Eugene Gibson and family Jonesboro,
A. c. Mcleod and family, Buies.
Charlie Terry and family, St. Paul.
Sanford Britt and family, St. Paul.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-08-07
The Thomas Entertain.
(Contributed)

One of the most attractive and
thoroughly enjoyed parties of the
summer, was that on Thursday
evening when Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Thomas entertained in honor of
Mrs. Thomas brother, Mr.. Louis
Shannon, of Richmond, Va. Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas received the
guests at the door and introduced
Mr.. Shannon. This was one of
the prettiest entertainments a.
mong the young people of the
summer. The girls were all clad
in organdie dresses and pretty
ribbons and the beautifully de-
corated sitting-room made the
occasion most attractive. All
during the evening delightful
games were played, with dancing
in between and victrola music
added to the pleasures of the
evening. The hostess served de-
licious ice cream and cake. Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas are noted for
their charming cordiality in their
home, which makes it delightful
to be one of their guests. All
too soon the time for bidding
goodbye, the company declaring
they really did have the time of
their lives.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-08-07
Contributed

A marriage of unusual beauty
was that of MIR. Roy Morton and
Miss Ruth Sprouse, which occur
red at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. N.
Sprouse, at Union, S. c., on last
Sunday afternoon at l o'clock.
Only a few relatives and friends
were present.
Immediately after the cere-
mony, Mr.. and Mrs. Morton mo-
tored to Gaffney where they
caught the train for Charlotte,
arriving at Rockingham Monday
evening to spend few days with
the gfoom's mother, Mrs. G. B.
Morton.
Mrs. Morton is the younger
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. R. N.
Sprouse, of Union S. c., and is
one of Unions most popular
young ladies'. Mr.. Morton is the
only son of Mrs. c. B. Morton,
and is connected with the J. P.
Hackney Plumbing Co., of Char.
lotte. They will return to Union
the latter part of the week.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-08-07
Administrator Notice.

Having qualified as administrator Of
the estate of the late Thomas G. Chandler,
Richmond County, N. c., this is to notify
all persons having claims against the es-
tate of the said decedent to present same
to me on or before August 7th, 1920, or
this notice will be plead in bar Of such
recovery. All indebted to said estate will
please make prompt payment to me.
This, August 7, 1919.
F. D. Phillips, Adm. !.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-08-07
Hannah Pickett Items.
(Contributed)

Mrs. H. H. McCaskill, from
Greensboro, visited Relatives at
H. P. and Roberdel No. 2 Sunday.
Misses Maggie McCaskill and
Bessie Luther, from Pee Dee Wis
tied friends and Relatives at H.
P. Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. R. w. Mclean and Bro.
Comadore, visited friends and
Relatives at H. P. Sunday.
A. J. Kelly and E. w. Clark
spent Sunday a. m. at Green
Lake.
Mrs. ]. w. Smith and children
with Miss Sue Clark spent Sun
day afternoon with relatives
near Hamlet.
w. L. Patterson and Master
Harry went to Wilmington Satur-
day.
Mr. Willie McNair and Miss
Callie West were married Sun
day afternoon.
M. K.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-08-07
Administrator Notice.

Having qualified as the administrator
Of the estate of d. A. Mclean, deceased
late of Richmond County, this to notify
all persons indebted to said estate, to
make immediate payment. All persons
having claims against said estate are
requested to present them to the UNDER
signed on or before the Bird day of July,
1920, or this notice will be plead in bar
of their recovery.
This July 3rd, 1919.
W. L. Mclean,
Administrator
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-07-18
LARGEST ISSUE
OF ROAD BONDS
EVER AUTHORIZED
GILES COUNTY PROVIDES FOR
$650,CoO or SECURITIES TO
IMPROVE HIGHWAYS.
TO CONNECT WITH MAURY
Route From Pulaski to Ardmore FL
!" naliy Approved and Differences with
the State Highway Commission Are
\ All smoothed Out.
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
PULASKI, Tenn, July i5.--Proba-
bly, the largest amount of bonds ever
authorized by any county in Tennes-
see at one time were authorized by
the county court yesterday when a res
olution providing for the issuance OF
$650,000 OF bonds was passed. All
differences between the county court
and the state highway commission
were smoothed over and the route Sc.
lected for the first highway from the
Maury county line to the Alabama
line at Ardmore was approved
To construct the highway from the
Alabama state line to the Maury coun-
ty line $4,000 was appropriated.
This was followed then by the author
ization of an additional 100000 to be
issued when additional funds are al
lotted to the county for road construc-
ton by the state and federal highway
departments. The court was practi-
cally unanimous on all propositions
and all factional differences were
smoothed over.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-07-18
WOULD GIVE $500
PER BOTTLE RATHER.
THAN DO WITHOUT IT
RAILWAY SUPERiNTENDENT
SAYS THAT TANLAC HELPED
Him TO HOLD HIS JOB.
ALL BROKEN AND TIRED our
Has Gained Five Pounds Since Staff
Ing ON Medicine, Can Eat and Sleep
Fine and cainiag Strength Very
Rapidly. s

Il would give Five Dollars a bottle
for Tanlac before | would be without
it," said Joe Owens, division superin.
tendent of the Memphis Street Rail-
way, whose address in Box 13l Mem.
phis, Tenn. '"
Il was getting in mighty bad shape
with stomach trouble" he continued,
land was all broken down and tired
out. | was so nervous and had such
awful headaches that | could hardly
sleep or rest; could eat but little OF
anything, for nothing agreed with me;
! was simply down and out and don't
believe | could have kept my job much
longer If | hadn't got hold OF Tanlac.
Since starting on Tanlac I have
gained five pounds, eat and sleep
just fine and 1t has strengthened me
up and made me feel SO much better
every day that | can't say enough in
its praise"
Tanlac is now sold in Columbia by
the Smiser Drug Co. and by leading
druggists eyerywhere.-tAdvt.)