davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-28
WILMINGTON BOY
|NVADES GERMANY
Earl Munshower, Local Soldier,
Tells in Letter What He Has
Seen Of Hunland.

Among the Wilmington doughboys IN
Uncle Sans service is Earl G. NunshC wer,
of Battery G, 10th Field Artillery. and he
alorg with sundrv other soldiers of the
republic. has invaded Germany, according
20 letter received from him Ivy Patrick
Monigal, an employe OF the Standard
kid Co. for which Mtmshower also
worked when he were citizens clothes and
20 WI ich he can return. II he wishes when
nc rccrusScs the Atlantic. =
Nunshowcrs letter ~ dated Rotten
hesm Germany nor iS this Joke. he
Cause that really is the name of u c town
where the 18th was when he wrote on
December 20 He says:
The fact that | have been travelling
over u month Is responsible for my not
writing sonrr Wcwcnt llthc way through
France aud are now IN Germany. We
Chdn gohv tram either Those who ddnct
have horse had tuwalk and ! waS one f
them. | got good and tired some days but
fatigue was offset by the things ] SAW
''On the way We stopped AZ . place
called Mondorf. in the Grand Duehy Ot
Luxembourg which the Germans had 10
'give up--and STAYED there week There
I had "a hath-the FIRST IN a long time. The
.iav we left the town W. struck Germany
proper Wcstoppcd with Ger ansln Ger
man houses cvcrvnight and every night
NJ a new place The people were fine 10 us
and always got n good meals.
DURING our marrh we passed through
the city at Col,lcn7, which has IL all over
Wilmington. as II = more like New York.
THIS place Is not So large but II is nice.
Il am ono oi the lucky ones, because
I had some close calls while N the front
I was n thC St Nlhicl >cctor from August
Il - September y ! suppose YOU know
III about the Ing drive thcrc on September
l. or II least YOU have read about it.
After that We went to the NCrdun front
which j. called Dead Mans Valley
From Ncrdun We went % the Argonne
forest and that was som" place, hut we
kept after Futy the whrl' ol the time
After We passed Grai dprc We did not see
HIM any more
tll II Inch modest recital shows that
Munshowcr has been IN The thick Of
some pretty hr.k K scrappinE
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-28
BIG LOSSES FACE FARMER.
Country Faced by Biggest of Problems
Hoover Saws

Paris, Jan. 29-Herbert c. Hoover,
United States Food Administrator and
Director General of the international
relief organization, gave out the follow ing
statement yesterday:
The dominating food problem In the
United States at this moment is very
much bigger problem than the Chicago
packers-it is 8 problem of the American
farmer.
IF the packer profit Of or per cent
on his turnover Is too high, II Is the duty
of Congress TO tax it out of him. II the
farmers prices threaten TO fall below the
level of tair return it behooves the coun-
try 10 do some quick, clear thinking.
The perplexities arising out Of inability
TO demobilize totally the food situation
of the world in the period between the
armistice and peace make the farmers
position in the matter of much more I'M
mediate concern than the future Of the
Chicago packerS
Taking IT broadly before the European
war began we exported about 5000, 600
tons Of food Il year This year We are
prepared to export At the rate of from
fifteen to twenty millions Of tons The
increase represents the patriotic service
Of the American farmer, plus the voluntary
sacrifice Of the average American under
thc stimulation of the pleas from the
allied Governments that without an
enormous increase in our food supplies
their very lives would be menaced."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-28
DlRTNE HOT WAITER
III YOU DESIRE A
ROST COMlPLE LEYIOM
says we can't help but look
better and feel better
after an inside bath.

To look ones best and feel ones best
is TO enjoy an inside bath each morning
70 flush from the system the previous
DAYS waste sour lamentations and
poisonous toxins before 1T is absor ed
INTO the blood Just as coal. when it
burns, leaves behind a certain amount
OF ncombustItle maSerIal IN the form Of
ashes, 50 the ioOd aud drink taken each
dav leave II the aliuentaTy organs d
certain amount Of lnClSc>tIs Ie mater'Hl
which. Il not eliminated, form toxins \ l
polsons which are then sucked into /.
blood through the very ducts which are
intended to suck in only nourishInent 10
susta III the body
il you want 10 see the GLOW Of healthy
bloom IN your cheeks. 10 SEE your skin
get clearer and clearer. YOU are tod to
drink every morning upon arising, a gla s.
of hot water with a teas pOonful of lili,e-
stone phosphate in il. whi is harmless
means Of washing the waste material and
TOXINS from the stomach. liver, kidnevs
and toweis, before putting more food into
the stomach.
Men and women with salIow skins.
liver spots, pimples or pallid complexion.
are those who wake up with coated
tongue. bad taste, nasty breath Others
who are bothered with headaches, bilious
spells, acid stomach Or constipation should
begin this phosphated hot water drinking
quarter pound of limestone phos-
phate costs very little ~ the drug store
blit D. sUhirtnt - demonstrate that Just
as soap and bot water clcanscs. purify
snd ir.sb,u- H. shin - the outside -
hot WAtri and iuc-topc phosphate act
on thf inside ofeaus
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-28
DOUGHBOyS WITH ROCKS
PUT BOCHE TO FLIGHT
Two Brave Irish Lads Fought
Way Out of Tight Place
With Stones.

New York, Jan 2S-The fighting spirit
that made tho American army irresistible
Is illustrated in the case of Private Michael
J. Fecney, Of Company G., 1i4th Infantry
regiment, 29th division, who with his
buddy" named Brady. put n German
squad to flight by hurling stones at them.
The incident is related in n letter received
here from First Lieutenant L. J. B Lang,
Fecncy $ commanding officer, who vouches
for its authenticity. Lieutenant Lang
volunteered from Jersey City. while Fee
ncy's home is in Bayonnc. n. J.
The Twenty-Ninth division was IN
heavy fighting IN a wooded district IN or
near the st. Niihiel sector.
'Feenev and his running mate. Brady,
were occupying the same bunk-hole in the
woods. writes Lieutenant Lang. There
WAS Just some tangled underbrush between
them and the lines of Boches close IN
front During the early morning there
was BoChc machine-gun serenade and
things were hunmlng at lively rate.
Some BoChes who evidently had come
up during the night with the evident
intention of bombing our men from their
position got close enough to hurl their
hand grcnades into our lines. We were
not in trenches. We had gone far, far
beyond them
''Onc Hun hurled grenade quite &C
curatclv and IL landed on the edge Of the
hole which was the hunting lodge Of
Nessrs Fccncy and Brady-brave cru
Sadcrs of the gentle Irish race Fecney
saw the grenade coming and jumping,
himself he hauled his comrade, Brady,
after him into the next hole less than foot
and = half to the right. OF course he
didn't have time Ia save his equipment
His mind was rightly more fully filled with
thoughts Of his own and Bradys safety.
The grenade exploded with terrible
noise Ii shattered the stock of Feency
rife, making il useless but Fccney with all
thr hereditary temper of his race wasn't
long in deciding that the Dootchmen'
were q dirty lot and needed beating Tie
had no gun and no grenades So, with a
curse 81 tho kalser and his servants, nc
stood up IN plain view of the enemy
threw rocks and stones at the Huns few
yards away.
IT ev ev IDENTIFY didn't feel 50 e faci
Fcencv and his mate Brady, and, thin king
they were due for q shower OF grenades,
beat mighty hasty retreat for their
own territory.
II went over TO Feaney and, trying TO
keep from smiling, upbraided him for
throwing rocks at the Germans Feeney
didn see that ] was chuckling but thought
/ was angry He felt hadn't been fair
in upbraiding him so he lost ms usual
disciplined attitude and very foroefully
told me:
"Yis, Lootinent; We may be mad with
me but if / d q had grenades 8 thrown
thin too"
How could l help promoting him for
it?"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-28
r. AND ]. CHIEF DINED.
Testimonial 10 II. Warren Cornelius Be-
cause Of His Excellent Work.

II. Warren Cornelius, head Of the
material division Of the Pusey Il Jones
Co. was given testimonial dinner last
night at the Hotcl du Pont, as a recognl-
ton of the good work he has done in his
department during the war.
Charles W. Puscy, the first speaker OF
the evening, gave very high praise to
Mr.. Cornelius stating that it was through
him getting material so promptly that
the company was able to make such n
showing in the way OF building ships 50
quickly and promptly.
lie also told the history of the company
from the beginning TO the present date,
and said that in all they had built 36S
vessels, 81 of which were shipped TO South
America in sections; 400 paper machines,
900 steam engines and 90 marine engines,
Rev. DR. Charles l.. Candee and W.
". Knowles also spoke
The committee in charge was composed
of H. NJ. Trimblc, Miss G. G. Enos, w.
c. Henry, Miss Y. f. McMullin, L. S.
TAYLOR, chairman. Toastmaster Harold
c. Johnson presided throughout the
evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-28
FIND HUN MUNITION STORES.
35 ,000,0 900 Cartridges Turned up by
Americans at C0DIcuz

Coblenz, Jan Thrty-fve million
rounds Of small arms ammunition was
among the material abandoned by the
Germans in the region Of CobIenz These
supplies we're recently discovered by the
Americans during an exploration Of the
underground storehouses ard tunnels
where the German munitions were kept
live million rounds II this ammunition
had been captured from the French The
other thirty millions rounds was manu-
featured by the Germans, who TOOK
captured British shells and loaded them
with German powder and bullets taken
from the French. Most Of these cart
ridges were boxed and addressed, in re4di-
ness for shipment to Turkey
Thirty six thousand rifes captured
from tie British and found stored in
Coblenz have been turned over to their
original owners, while 10000 French
rifles have been returned TO the French.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-28
NEW APOLLO ADOPTED
BY AMERICAN TA|LORS
L. s. Model Man Must be 5.S Feet
Tall and Weigh l48l
Pounds.

Atlantic CITY. Jan 2S--Look this over
men II j. the official measurement Of the
perfect man rs lald down by the National
Association oi Mcrchan; TailorS. who will
meet IN annua, convention her next week
Ia set the tvpe pace Tor the coming wear.
Height, five feet eight inches
Weight. 14SlE rounds.
Chest. = inches: waist, 33i< inches
h.ps, 3o12 inches.
Thigh. 2Is4 inches: calf II inches
The report Of the committee which has
hsen taking careful statistics from all the
cantonmentS Of the nation in working out
the average for the 1919 Apollo de-
clarcd these figures are 1T and will stick
TO it, pbysica. culture experts 10 the
contrary.
''You cant beat the standards taken
bv Uncle Sam in getting that splendid
army OF scrappers together, declares q
member Of the committee. There IS no
reason why this perfect man we have
evolved from q careful perIsal of these
standards should not he the world model
They represent all classes Of men within
the draft age The idea that phT ical per-
fectlon among the men should be measur-
ed BY bulk IS all wrong. The exactly pro-
portioned American male for the year
1919 should ft into the measurements we
have worked out
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-28
"CHICKENr' 10 CENTS A POUND:
JUDGE SETS THE PRICE

Homestead. Pa, Jan. 27.-Friends of
Ernest Dymundo Mexican, insisted last
night that be merely said 'Buenas tardes,
chichina which Is the most polite way in
which q Mexican ran say, Good after
noon young lady"
But Mrs. julius Ballough, %, and just
lis pounds OF petite American, was in
suited and In police court Saturday she
insisted that the Mexican called her
chicken" Burgess P. II Mcclure
could not learn what was said from the
verS bewildered Dymundo, so he sentenced
hIm 10 pay 10 cents = pound and cost.
its too little" protested Mrs. Bal
Tough as the court collected sll so for
''chrcken' and S305 for fees The
market price Is 80 cents
The court VIII not subject itself TO
charges Of profteering the burgess re-
torted calling the next case
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-28
servatiye Senate leaders as Pen

servatiye Senate leaders ~ Penrose,
L1,t3e, and Slu3t, who Expressed the
oplilion that their Judgment was against
the elevation OF Mr. Mann at this time
This opposition has existed from the
first. but has eXerted itself strongly ia
the last few weeks, following the pub
licity given to the gift Of beelsteaks and
horse to MIR Mann BY packing in
teFests.
These disclosures IL themselves did
not make Mfr Mann unavailable for
nobody charged that the gifts affected
Mr.. Aiann's official Judgment or inieg-
rity The situation simply provided an
excuse 70 many Republicans who had
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-28

voted for Mr Mann when the utm,
Gratis were ia control u oppos, hm noa
that there was chance oi his election
- Speaker
These Senate leaders have saii ia
their friends n The House that th.
country looked to the House to scr thr
pace for the Republican Party ana tha
the house with a majority of ortN-hN
must initiate legislation ana pave ri
way i8r the enactment of Rrpuhhca
principles They are looking ahead
the Presidential contest anj tor p
reason they are eager % ~ec hc nr>
Congress thoroughly responsive 20 ~
wi,hc. ol the people
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-28
Found Long Lost Wedding Ring

Seyfert, Pa. Jan. 2S-Mrs. Edward "
Davis, twenty-nine years ago lost her
wedding ring on q farm now occupied
by Benjamin krouse. Last week while
Misses Laura krouse and Esther Hal
tcriman were in the peach orchard on
tEc farm they found the ring still fairly
we'll pcrscrvcd The ring was forwarded
% he owner m Reading
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-28
MAINS CANDIDACY wANES.
RepuE liean Heuse Leader Expected -
Gait The Contest

Washington, Jan IS Representative
James X. Mann, the Republican floor
leader, has failed to gain commanding
IN the opinion OF some Of his advisers,
and It is reported that his withdrawal
from the race may be expected long IN
advance Of the assembling If the next
Congress
Defeat Ut MIR Mann hopes has come
CHIEFLY through the attitude Of such con-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-28

You Try an Every Evening want adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-28
on their acquisition Of such an exceptional
and brilliant pastor
Byam Shaw, Noted Artist, Dead.

London, Jan 28 j B.em Shaw, the
artist, died in l. lon Sun iay
J. Byam Shaw was born IN Madras IN
1872 He was noted rs an illustrator.
having illustrated Browning,s poems.
Pilgrim Progress, Coronation Beak. Old
King Coles Book Of Nursery Rhymes
The Garden Of Kama, and Edgar Allan
Poe's Tales of Mystery and Imagination
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-07
oxsrpelits.

A correspondent tells at naashbar
asae Farmer Hru~n, ahe is not well
educated His daughter has sttenst~d
boar,,inr sehoal aud lately isses ~
sas*es4 'sar igar~ u party NJ ssse ffrseh
tssrng farmers and their wives. t'rw
vsous 10 the party Ehe Instructed h~s
father that When speaking ei anything
fess fear of offending. he should add
| be present e1snnany always erc~pt
81 He Wa. lnte fuv dlnHet. NJ Jans
invited Tho Eriesss 10 begin OPERATIONS
They had nes Issug coasnenctd W hsu IN
rushtsi Mr., nrowA, covered With per
spsra'ioa
why are ,oa 10 late. papa r asked
Zane
the fsrt I'm. Ianv, I've hs~'n yiEltin
n'.sahhor Slnlth's pigs, snd they nr.
n. finest 10, III pigs ever ss~si thu
present company Ellas excepted
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-07

A simple hat rirh looking toilette ~
among tbs new displays ~ suits and
dresses for spring bur win all It's
simplicity & reveals two original End
very effective style features that ARE
anes~~esths 5'fea FIRST at These asstscars
tn The cogilhinatinn III two very differ
ent satlhs. The plato skirt lis made 81
ono St those hra9y. sasifoas, supple
aeMses. much uscd fer separate and
sfasts sftrrs.. anti sirt sfffsfrg. 'srsf rrtfSef
elaborate coat tn Fashioned FROM n
heaey satin sach ms We have been flu.
miilar with FIR years, There Is ma
FtBlry between these two dlssimIiar
satins, but Il lshnusual TO sts. them
USED together. juwt how successfully
they may W. Associated appears ia the
sat, for spring shown above
This "a formal suit that win hold
iiS own Enr afternoon ar restaurant,
dinner wear. and prove nsefuI for 9th
or very difgerens occasions The skirt
and ssat may part easpWuy the skirt
serving with various bEaU~es for any
smart informal dress. aud the cuAt DO
Ing ~ efficient part with tto.h skirt
or one piece dress In lighter fabrics.
merely as a Goat II proves to he an
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-07

The rain or snow. which will Dot cause
IL 70 sirvcp, jna below II another
hs.wevts.sssaSsns hat n shown made
II ererc georget'e snd snsin, with
ihrsad embroidery AZ heavy silk hcss
on the upper hrfm With rrv9p of
srog,s and ends a, the SIDES, cnriousiy
aud cscversy ar-snged a. II p~~rr-
,p,ft frvs1a the ha~~ ~ the crowa
The third hat behring's ,e snY sss
ssqa ~ the year and is sisstiued for
th.sse haa-s II eass ansi laxGry shsa
srs seagvr soss ersatng Nv sftTfrnon
Clothes. II Nv maae ~ 1ssfia~s. With
a binding o. satin afsogt tire trim erlre
af,sl a band ~ ses..e-i satin ss,oat the
rrpwn. ssnaSaae~s Vita hssu ut ,Ss
frssat. TIE smallest sT~sl t~sds. In
little rings, ere sr' atsaut the inner
sx1ee IT fs~ binding arst nj the
'sap NJ tsss isaps in tbs t0w. II 10 IN
hlscg. ard Hssreiy vetis siss bright
hair srd acrzHre syes ~ iss vear~r
These three hsss will fli the HaiIltns~y
He~iS fcr gsrknr ~ the average WON
an, and nsay se relied ugea fer good
<Tyie
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-07

Interesting garment with details M esis
and 'sef0FSfissa that he~peak csaslsier'
able eifnrt On the part Ut iss designer
The betty Of shw coat Is merely q
blouse opening at the rrunt 10 ihs
aaisiiias aud tissxed shsv~ In t%e saAss
avr NJ y surpiic~. II has y rolled yol
lar faced With er havsng IA ever.
collar ~ white saiih, The sleeves ar,
gathered lnia q very deep and es,ren
trsS'ss 'eatiff iii satin, asiih ihree satiassss,
"r~d buttons rs Il anlsh, The paetnTs
Describes IL better than ~or.s cmn
The skirt ~ The COST ix rounded al the
frpnts and laid In tao deep Inverted
plaits az each sislu, These form point
I'd panels over ttie hsps that widen
from the waissiIne ~ yhs bottom The
panets are decorated with esabraEapr.
la two culaFs, ,ssAs " thsta the same
rs that If the coat and one Of them a
light contrasting cnior 1he glrtils w
shaped with points outstanding al eweh
sttie. over the ahaurarm scam,
Th@ frcn, and bark Of The coat are
PRETTY tsnishrd ai'h narns@ silk hrait,
In parable, rows, starting at the waist,
tine and terminating In little satin GOV.
erred hattuns nj each slide,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-07
CUl5 SAGt iH N
FADED Or GRAY HAIR
Il mixed with Sulphur Il Darkens
80 Naturally Nobody
can Tell.

flrands,othev Kept her hair bsauti-
FULLY dark~a~d. glossy ard attractive
with bre~ ~ Sage Tea and Suiy,Aur.
Whenever her hair tosk On that auii.
faded or stresked sppssrssce, this
simple nixtss~ vas applied with wea-
asrfni effect by askiag IT any drug
store for -wyeth's xsrs ssa suiphur
tampound." yeu Win ut q Asrys BOZ.
tie of this ssd-tims rsesps. Improved
~ the addittoa u other ingredisuss. oil
ready 10 uae, st very nttie ecss. TAsa
simple mixture can be depended spca
b. restore natural cslsr and beauty 10
the hair.
A we'll knswn eswutown arwggfst
ssys everybody ssea wyssh's sase SD
sulphur Compound new h-~mus~ IL
darkras 10 naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell II has se~a Apphee~.
tt's 10 easy TO use. toe. You Mmpiy
aamp@n \ comb or soft brush and
draw II through your hair, taking or
strand ut n time by morning the
gray hair disappears: after HsssAss
application ~ two. II In restored 10 Its
ss.arai -vsar ard sce*s glossy scfs
sad besutifai Adv
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-07
oayW CALIFORNIA syNuR CF Fsea
AZ osc1 iF ni1ioue On
cOMeTieATEn

IAsok at the sengae. mothw, n
ccsteS. n In a sure ss9n thai ycur ne.
10 c6e's sseaaash. liver and hc~sla
herds = gentle Thorough eiesa&ax u
onee.
'''" when r*svtaaa. ernsG tlktissks TsAsN
deesat Sleep deesat cat oF sss aasu.
rally. or Ia fssesasA, stomach sear,
breath bad. has ssasmaVhache. sare
thruss. tiarh@k. full nj cold. givs ,
seaspeeafui u 'sCaslfaruls syrep ~
ftgs," and In few hours oil the feel.
esastipat~d waste. andiecstna feed
and soar hiie gently moses out ut tho
little hawels wisAesst gripping. ard sou
have . well. psayfai child agsin.
Tea nssstnt coax sick children 70
take this harmless "fruit LAXATIVE |"
they lore its drasesaaa sasssa sssA m
always makrs them fesa Eplendsd,
Ak your druggist fcr q bottle et
'Satifnsnia syrup of ssss.~ se,es has
directions for babies, sAllarsa u AZ
ages aud for Erown.urs plainly 90 the
bottle. Beware ri ceunterteats sold
here, To ~ sure sua Fet the genuine.
ask to see thss II ~ made by the '''aii.
fornla Wa Syrup Company." Ressss
any other kind With caatrinps ADV.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-07

A ilows hafAssf. Who has shop In
sioHnspwn skyscrarer md y eausiIc
tohsae. but WIN ilHs p'sar mrmers
fas faces, "got bis" the e,hrs day, 10
the delight M his assistants aid the
ansusamenl NJ several customers.
iie had JOSH shss.si hsn whnm
h. had not reeolleriwi hsvtug esw
Eeen before and with az eye 10 iaafe
business said
sisnHf son want so1r hatr trimmed '
II iouls In sPais ns II II Md baen
caswsf al by rs,ai."
Il kinder think 80 myself" replied
,ha customer, hit ] didn't ex,s@ei IN
Lsor yau say ~t. fea cut u yourself"
.-~Itetrait free Press
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-07
B0scHEE-S SYRUP

Way H+r ordinary caaagh resS*stsea
<zess BcSch@>s Syrup has be@a used
20 successfully far ffty-oae yrxrs In
MI 1sAfts 9i the Eal,sA States fos
runshs. t'ryascs.'is. eysi1s seftl~d In tbA
throat especially lang trrusi~sf ]!
Kises IN" rGiaesss rv<st nights Fsst.
five fruzs cfs1xfssng. vita EASY erTec-
fefasiea In the E1sgrihx- gives nature
q eaaance to sndtse tire ineams5 partA
taru< 81 tie disease. helping the -.
itfsat to regain has hesi.A M&as IN
Aneracs nbd soti fos ruo<e than haif
= evstxry. AIDE.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-07
.plckACAE AND
HEAVY FEELING
Weak, Nervous Restless Woman
In Arkansas hears 81 Caftki
Triss |. and 10 Greatly Benz
hted NOW Mleotnlnends
II 10 othsr&

Peach oreAxrA ASk--Afrk kanAs
HsxA Who nvss nssr ksrA ssassa,
-sssae tsm~ axe X sss&n ~ hare tres'
he with sHy h4r1. I xUasd s<As md
I csssd hardly CT up wh<n dswA
~as 10 weak I weaia Inst drnx aSunz
and did ast feea iaxs doing azysAiax ii
NH. ! ~as NO nerveas I fsas I ceald
serx&m. and gacA = heavy
feeaiag I eeald net rest u sil. n
.seked like I was ssins 10 ses dcwu
heard Of Cardiff and tfsoaght
woaad try II and see What u wuaid do
Ter my case. Afssr taking = feS bot
ties | grew stranger The
baeatai. heavy f-eiiax left me. !
~axnT NO nerycas. I'm fact. f~ls better
aii over, taok swrsve nsttles aHi
certainly was greatly henehsed .apd
can recommend II TO any ese ~
tsaae ~ hsAldrr. I often tell others
hcw II helped and strengthened me-
cardui IN D. ntid vegetable ,naic.
with no bad aftsr~Sects Its tngrs.
sseass set In a helping. haisdlnx way,
"a the wcnsniy constitution.
ASK yxsss sirargtst. He knows
about Cardal. Snuae druggists hare
soid II for 10 yemra--Aav.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-07

Ahoat this time awe,l.rx In IN.
na-thero states begin 10 watch FOR the
frat robins. and Others IL rhs early
signs ,tat ~9ing u "a the Wav. Lang
s~s~v the hard, an,, daring red breast
pipes his cheerful prophecy II SUM
u,er, ,hr ars; sprsnS millinery has
en- hanfrt ms with ths same prophecy
< a waac fer thess who ,eav. the
lasds NJ snow IN Isarnvy 10 lands %
syn. Nat thtY 49, ras "a. enly r.oy,le
interested tn r. Sprsns tart are A.
turing ia e.lfatu.tr and s,n.a NJ trsyn