davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-10-09

= Irs ia Scr &alle Saori, $50
renton, Winn.. poiffeiimut firjopai-
nosIamme muanontaina. Iifotpot
miipp1 paiffafiinnalla muittamio
pGimiG.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-10-09

Union iairaolasii umpiiuoli Gino
Mdeltd. Sdnen fotinia OH &orricn
lufeiiilla.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-10-09

= @ustaf q. WtarGnoer, Sent
locf ia Yarf Mo:in fiilmosia, LABEL
III bultm1smooto, tetee foiffia Ie-
p1nalaan ful1lrmna tpDtG. Suomi
Sinataan, iuotetaan ia rooiatorejo
foriotaon. SliomaloiIia pallpelee
ieppG Scr 8iftor @bonen.
A
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-10-09
@iten Oh MISUNDERSTANDING laita!

Sreo Wc9rioe, Iotional fasiare-
gisterien forjoaio, (ennen fomppu-
niasia) on multtomia pGifpiG ct.
Somes botellisia. On parasta ON
tua MT ne oliptG, ptiboistaa ia for
joto. Spo teboGGn t1Gll1.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-10-09

= @ictor Mottonen 0eSlemeris-
ia pistGpii painosiamme oiioillo
maanontatno.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-10-09

Sranf Sja 9esiemeriStd pis-
tGpii moonantaina painosla ia IL
Iaii @iittaian mathematician Quo
meen. Ottofaapa eiimerfistd maoria.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-10-09
&iitus

EGten loliun %fiitofiet foifille ns-
tGpille finn fGmitte meitG DllGtt1-
mGsiG ippsf. IL pm iItono ia fiitos
mpos iiitG fabpipopodstG.
@onto 8 &enes
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-10-09
Scr ia Mrs SarIo miettiwGt

miime loltontoinn 17:Sta bddpdi'
mGGni1 pstGpieniG pmp1rDim1n1.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-10-09
Srom,pppoin ia Dntp. it,ttiiia

Antakaa puhehnella teto Auttajal kaikista tapahtumista j. crit
tankin suomalsisia koskevista, uiten teette hyvan palveluksen lh
dele ia yleis0lle. Auttajan puhelinnumero on 59-W
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-10-09

@iime moonontoino leifottiin
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-10-09
&nnlntns

Syronmooo @. 6. 2utb. &oniallis-
ieurofurnon folmos mtoiineli1nnes
fofoi1s pibet11n firfon ~alaialiSio To-
fofuun 10 b. 1919 flo 2 ip.
&ebotetaan faiffia ieitrafumtalai-
Tia iaap1tmaan tdbdn fofoifieen fes
fastelemaon ia pGGttdmGGn eteen'-
tlilepista aiioista.
SsSncob &ilponen 8. Sacobion
@iimies &irjitri
@alter Yoint tot lai1antaina
fafii ir1tto 8iicf ol1toa Slinttsta,
Micb.
2uiiumnte ipoGmelliiet fiitof-
femme Mile pStGlpille, jotfo tltIi-
mot pllGttGm1Gn meitG ipDsf. 30
p. illollo liupistetusia fooisiomme
ia lobjoittimot nellie fnllisnrmoiieit
lobian.
Suurcsti fiitolliienu Seille
2pbio ia Socob Nelimnrffn
Srnnmnn0. mich
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-11
"BE YE STEADFAST"
To Farmers And Business Men In
Cotton Territory

In April more acres of land will
be planted to- crops in the Southern
States than in any other month IN
the year 1919. A great campaign
for a reduced cotton acreage and
increased production of FOOD AND
FEED has been conducted by all
forces. Not all the cotton reduction
plans. not all the newspaper pub
licitv, not all the speeches made on
this subject have exactly suited every
bodv. but that isn't the main thing.
The main thing is, ARE WE GOING
TO STICK? All the talk will be of
no avail unless the object is actually
accomplished.
AS long as the world thinks there
is plenty of cotton and as long as
it's movement is still Interrupted by
war conditions, we shall be in a diff
ficulty which ougt to not to be IN
creased by too great an acreage. Inc
answer to our troubles will be given
in the month of April between the
plowhandles and the seed box of the
planter.
Manv of us have said "REDUCE
ACREAGE AND FEED YOURSELF"
when it was not half as popular as
it is now. We are interested not
ony in this year but in all the future.
Our one ambition is to see Southern
farmers permanently prosperous.
That prosperity depends almost en-
tirely upon a well balanced, perman-
ent system of agriculture with the
eternal cotton gambling cut out.
Every farm, big and little, should be
on self-supporting basis, and the
market system must be rearranged
so as to supply the Southern city
and town population with food pro-
ducts from Southern farms.
No farmer should forget either his
promise, the sacredness of his word
or his good faith in this huge under
taking. The plan depends upon mu-
tual good faith and full cooperation.
April will tell the story. Do not
forget the acres of corn, hay, feed
for cattle and hogs, and a good gar
den. Our SAFE FARMING PRO
GRAM, our TICKET FOR HOME,
and our permanent INSURANCE
AGAINST SPECULATION is as fol-
lows:
First:-A home garden for every
farm family in the South to supply
the home needs for the maximum
number of days in the year, with a
sufficient surplus to be canned, stored
or dried for future use, including an
ample supply of Irish and sweet po-
tatoes and, wherever possible, a
small patch of cane or sweet sor-
ghum to produce the home syrup.
Second The production of corn
on every farm sufficient to maintain
the family and the livestock in ample
food and feed for a year.
Third Produce the hay and for
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-11

age necessary to amply supply the
livestock on the farm for one year
with an excess for the sake of safety.
Special attention should be given to
the summer legumes, velvet beans,
cowpeas, soy beans, and peanuts, es-
pecially for feeding purposes.
|, Fourth Produce the meat, eggs
and milk for every family on the
farm. This means the production of
hogs, cattle and poultry and the care
and keeping of good family cows.
Livestock is necessary in order to
eat up the otherwise waste products
of the farm and convert them into
cash.
th:-Produce your cotton on
moderate acreage, well prepared and
we'll tended Secure the best seed of
the best varieties.
Sixth Plan to meet all family
and farm expenses from the surplus
products of the farm outside of the
cotton crop, and to have in the fall
of 1919 a good supply of laying hens,
at least two mich cows for every
family, hogs in the lot to fill the fam
lily smokehouse during the winter,
potatoes either in the bank, the cellar
or the storehouse for winters use,
canned or dried vegetables and fruits,
and barrel of molasses for the fam
lily; crib of corn sufficient to last
until the next crop is made, with good
storage facilities for protecting same,
and ample hay and forage for the
livestock. Yours very truly,
Bradford Knapp
E. O. McMahan, Chief.
County Agent.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-11
PUBLIC SCHOOL HONOR ROLL

First Grade-Katie Mae Greenway.
Second Grade-Zelma Norman.
Fourth Grade A-Marie Bell Isle,
Laura M. Morris, Ruth Klingman,
linus Brand, Evelyn Black, Willie Mae
Garrison, Regina Hicks, Irene Moon,
Ruth Noe, Ruth Northcutt, Mardell
Osborne.
Fifth Grade A - Carry Lovelace,
Claudia Hester, William Black, Sarah
Frances Hyde, Margaret Shippen,
Frances Campbell, E. w. Garrison,
Nita Belle Brooks, Junia Anderson,
Frances Benson, Wilson Smith, Irene
Turner.
Seventh Grade A Gus Dickson.
Emmett Faucet, Ellis Mayes, Robert,
Nell, Alexander Saline, Albert Sans,
Alvin Dodds, Lillian Edison, Miriam
Gatlin, Nellie May Gibson, Ruth Mat
thews, Nell Proctor.
Seventh Grade B-J. C. Dyson,
Robert Gilbert, Charles Turner, Ed
win Davis, Mary Hicks, Cladis Hogg,
Eliza Holmes, Sue Nichols, Elizabeth
Northcutt
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-11

George Nichols, Mrs. M. r. Lyons,
Mrs. E. A. Gilbert, Mrs. Doyle But
Ter, Mrs. Will Neal, Miss Emma Gard
ner, and Miss Constance Cole.
Others assisting Mrs. Baldwin IN
entertaining her guests were Mrs. W.
A. DuPre, Mrs. w. A. Sans, Mrs. A.
H. Gilbert, Mrs. John Fowler, Mrs.
S. H. Hall, and Miss Julia Mcintyre
of Atlanta.
A happy feature of the afternoon
was the delightful singing of Miss
Florence Baldwin, of Atlanta.
About one hundred and fifty guests
called. Among the out-of-town
guests were Mrs. D. l. Mcintyre, Jr.,
Mrs. l. N. Mcintyre, Mrs. John ).
Scott, Mrs. J. P. Allen, Mrs. II. B.
Berry, Mrs. Preston Lyons, Mrs. A.
L. Morris, Mrs. M. D. Moody, Mrs.
Vivian Goodman and Misses Con-
stance Berry, all of Atlanta; Mrs
Linton Dean and Mrs. Hubert Nc
Afee, of Woodstock, and Miss Flora
Grove, of Smyrna.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-11
Mrs. Hall Hostess At
Party for Miss Robson

The largest affair of the week and
one of the prettiest parties of the
season was the reception given by
Mrs. S. H. Hall on last Thursday
afternoon in honor of Miss Mary
Robson, a bride-elect of the month
The house was a bower of ferns
and flowers, each room having it's full
share of handsome plants, and vases,
and baskets of flowers. The receiving
line stood in the parlor against back
ground of masses of vines and ferns.
Quantities of yellow flowers were ar
tistically used in here. Mrs. Hall
received her guests in a beautiful
gown of turquoise blue crepe meteor,
combined with black embroidered net.
Miss Robson wore delightful frock
of apple-green silk and cream lace.
Standing with them were Mrs. York,
in black satin; Mrs. Robson, in gray
charmeuse; Mrs. George Nichols, in
Nile green tatfeta, and Mrs. Harriet
Robson, in pink taffeta with tulle.
The music room was all in green,
and here Mrs. Willis Miner, Jr., pre-
sided over the Book of Good Wish
es," wherein each guest must write a
wish for the bride-to-be.
The dining-room was symphony in
all the beautiful purple shades. The
large round table was covered with
cloth of Cluny lace. The center
piece was a quaint, old-fashioned sill
yer epergne, still the most graceful
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-11

form of r-holders-which was
filled with fragrant violets and ferns.
About this stood tall silver candle
sticks, holding lavender colored
square candles, and lavender candies
were in the silver bon-bon dishes.
The chandelier above was shaded in
lavender crepe paper, and twined with
graceful sprigs of wistaria.
Here a salad course was served by
Misses Emma and Lois Gardner, Irene
Malone, Augusta Cohen and Con-
stance Cole. Others assisting Mrs.
Hall were Mrs. w. A. Sans, Mrs.
John T. Dorsey, Mrs. W. E. Roberts,
Mrs D. C. Cole, Miss Mary Towers,
and Miss Marie Dumas. About
hundred guests called during the
afternoon.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-11
Mrs. Roberts Gives Bright
PARTY for Miss Robson

Mrs. Will Eph Roberts was hostess
at delightful Bridge luncheon We'd
nesday morning given in honor of
Miss Mary Robson. Her guests were
Mrs. John T. Dorsey, Mrs. Feather
stone Bum, of New York, Misses
Mary Robson, Martha Shipper, Cora
Brown, Lois Gardner, Constance Cole,
and Susie Brumby, of Cedartown.
Assisting Mrs. Roberts were Mrs. D.
W. Blair, Mrs. L. B. Robson and
Mrs. S. H. Hail. A delicious lunch
con was served on the card tables
after the game.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-11
Mrs. Baldwin Entertains
AT Golf Stub

AT SoIf SIub
The Golf Club was in gala attire
on Wednesday for the first entertain
ment of the spring was given there
on this afternoon of bright sunshine,
soft breezes, and blossoming trees
and shrubs.
Mrs. Len Baldwin was the dainty
hostess; and Miss Mary Robson, the
much-feted bride-elect, and Mrs.
Homer McAfee, a newcomer to Ma
rietta, were the charming guests of
honor.
Wall-vases, jardineres, and grace
full brown wicker baskets, filled to
overlooking with snowy bridal-wreath
pink crab-apple blossoms, flags, and
other flowers of early spring, adorn-
ed the bright rooms. The great
birch mantle, the fireplace of which
was enmassed with Elacs and red
bud, formed a becoming background
to the receiving line.
Mrs. Baldwin, as in a pretty frock
of navy blue georgette, embroidered
In silver, made over with satin, with
which she wore smart hat of chiffon.
Mrs. McAfee wore a charming cos
tune of old-rose georgette, with a
leghorn hat.
Miss Robson was in a lovely dress
of Pekin blue georgette, and a be-
coming picture hat of transparent
straw and French flowers.
Mrs. Robson was in a stylish gown
of grey satin.
The long tea table was set in the
bay-window, and had as its central
decoration a tall wicker basket filled
with irises in every lovely shade of
yellow and purple. Here Mrs. R. n
Holland in black charmeuse, and Mrs.
D. C. Cole, in white serge and georg-
cite, presided over the big silver
bowls of green ice and tall crystal
pitchers of delectable tea. With this
were served many kinds of sand
witches and candies by Mrs. John
Dorsey, Mrs. Howell Irrelevant, Mrs.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-11
Methodist S. S. Class
Enioys Social

Miss Lois Dobbs entertained her
Sunday school class very pleasantly
on Tuesday evening. After reading
a few chapters in their book, GA Voice
in the Wilderness" the girls enjoyed
a social hour. Dainty refreshments
we're SERVED. Those present were:
Misses Sara Bishop, Ruth and Ruby
Webb, Gertrude and Louise Kincaid,
Ruby Boatner, Alma Hyde, Myrtle
Dodd, Nellie Gable and Emma Belle
Osborne. Miss Lottie Murray the be-
loved teacher, was absent on account
of illness in her family.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-11
Society
Miss Nell Gilbert Celebrates
Third Birthday.


The charming little bellies and beaux
of the future were we'll represented
at the beautiful party given by Mrs.
Alban Gilbert on Tuesday afternoon
to celebrate the third birthday of her
small daughter, Nell. The party was
the prettiest, sweetest entertainment
imaginable for wee tots, with the
Easter iedal carried out in detail.
Refreshments were served from a
big round kindergarten table Gust
about foot high) around which the
small guests were seated in little
chairs just the right size for them!
The central decoration for the table
which was all in pink and green, was
an Easter Dummies nest, full of gaily
cclored eggs and rabbits, chickens and
easter eggs were scattered about!
A big green Surprise ball" was
hung in the yard, and from this each
child drew doll or toy.
The children themselves, playing
on the green lawn in their dainty
party frocks, looked lige flower
bed in full bloom. Little Nell recei-
we'd her guests in lovely frock of
pink null, very becoming to her
brunette beauty.
Those present were Mathilda and
Howell Trezevant, Elizabeth and
Jeanneane Massey, Elizabeth and
Madison Fowler, Marjorie HUE, Ruth
Shackleford, Helen Northcutt, Jose
phine and John Alvin Austin, Bill
Morris, Marie Massey and Remley
Brumby, Hugh Morgan, George Mont
gomery, Jr, James Hancock, Marion
Dobbs, Archibald Howell, Marjorie
Butler, Mary Wallace, and Imogene
and Katharine Gilbert.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-11
Miss Mary Robson
Honoree at Bridge

A pleasant affair of Saturday was
small bridge party given in honor
of Miss Mary Robson by Miss Con-
stance Cole.
Miss Martha Shipper won the prize
for highest score, a dainty handker-
chief, and Miss Robson was present
ed with sauce-spoon. Miss Coles
guests were Misses Mary and Harriet
Robson, Martha and Marie Shipper,
Irene Malone, Cora Brown, Minnie
Lou Mcneil, Alice Anderson, Susie
Brumby, of Cedartown, Miss Hen
bricks, of Atlanta, Rebecca Cole, Mrs.
Will Eph Roberts, Mrs. S. H. Hall and
Mrs. Webster Cole.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-11
Left-hand Social Given By
Epworth League

The Epworth League of the Metho-
dist Church held very jolly cleft
hand social" at the residence of Miss
Mamie Conner on Friday evening.
Each guest had to use the left-hand
entirely instead of the right-to
shake hands with, to sign their names
with, to eat with, etc. A fine of a
penny had to be paid each time the
right hand was used, and quite a
nice little sum was made to be added
to the Leagues piano fund.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-11

Are you a Mason? See Mr.. and
Mrs. Drew in "Once Mason" at
The Strand Friday.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-18

Mr.. Cream Seller, give Us g trial
consignment OF cream. GOLDEN
BELT CREAMERY, Hays.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-18
HAS GEYsERS OF ALL KINDS
no Display Like That in the Yellow
stone Can Be Found in ALI
the World.

Perhaps there have been greater
geyser basins somewhere in the pre-
historic past. There may be greater
still to come; one or two promising
possibilities are in Alaska, writes
Robert Sterling Yard, in 1.-The Book Of
the National Parks" But for the
lapse of geologic time in which man
has so far lived, Yellowstone has cor
nered the worlds geyser market.
There are only two other places where
one may enjoy the spectacle of large
geysers. One of these is New Zea-
land and the other Iceland; but both
displays combined cannot equal Vel
lowstone's either in the number or the
size of the geysers.
Yellowstone has dozens OF geySers
of many kinds. They range in size
from the little spring that spurts a
few inches every minute to the mon
ster that hurls hundreds of feet in the
air every six or eight weeks. Many
spout at fairly regular intervals of
minutes or hours or days. Others
are notably Irregular. and those in
clude most Of the largest. Old Faith
full won its name and reputation By
its regularity; it is the only one Of the
group of monsters which lives up to
its timetable. Its period ranges from
intervals of about 55 minutes, in sea-
sons following winters Of heavy snow,
to so or So minutes In seasons follow
ing winters of light snow.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-18
Protection and Pork

When a man out in Ohio paid 3d.
900 for Poland China breeding hog
the fear was expressed that the price
of pork would go higher. But it did
MT. The price was much more likely
to go down. Pork chops would be
bigger and better. Every dollar spent
in raising the grade of domestic ami
mails has brought an increase in
weight and thus added to total volume
of meat production. It is exactly
what Protection has done. The vol
ume and grade and quality of domes-
tic manufactures have all been i'm
mensely increased through the Pro
lection policy, and in consequence
there has been a great lowering of
prices compared with those of periods
when Free-Trade was in operation in
this country. The money spent for
| improving our food animals comes
back many times over.
James J. Hill, the brainiest railroad
man that ever lived, while Democrat
in politics, was a Protectionist in
practice. He believed in stimulating
production, even though the prevail
ing expense might be large. He fig
ured on later results to make good
the original outlay. His plan was to
send each year from his $500 acre
farm, North Oaks, few miles from
st. Paul, fifty thoroughbred bulls to
as many townships in Minnesota and
North Dakota for the full use of stock
raisers along the line of the Great
Northern Railroad. These animals
were of aristocratic lineage and would
have sold readily for $4,000 each or
more But President Hill knew what
he was about. In less than three
years the crossing of these 'highbred
sires with the common cows of the
4 farmers thus favored resulted in near
ly doubling the average weight of the
live animals shipped from those sec
tions over the Great Northern to east
ern markets. The railroad carried
twice its previous beef tonnage. 1t
put money in the pockets of the farm
ers and added greatly to the freight
receipts of the Great Northern.
Protection has accomplished like re-
suits for all forms of American pro-
duction. 1t began by putting on Tar
ifs that temporarily raised the prices
of the Protected products and ended
in such tremendous increase IN the
output of domestic producers that
prices soon fell below the levels of
Free Trade periods. Larger quantity
production, and with it improvement
in the quality of domestic products,
brought prices down below the Tariff
duties that had been. paid on imports.
As a matter of fact Protection, by
creating and maintaining increased
production, has been worth many bill
lions of dollars in the lower prices
paid by the American people.-Amer-
lean Economist.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-18
Continued Demand for Food Products
Likely

=
Likely
Continued strong demands for ce-
reals and livestock products are indi-
Gated by all the information in its
hands, says the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture in reply to a
telegraphic inquiry from G. I. Christ
lie, director of the Indiana State Food
Committee.
''The State Food Committee has
considered problems and feels that
farmers should plan to SOW a normal
acreage of wheat and rye" said the
Indiana inquiry. COMMITTEE desires
a statement from you on desirable
plan of procedure and what lines
farmers should follow"
The Department of Agriculture re-
piled that while the exact world food
conditions for 1920 can not be cast
with accuracy at this time, it is con-
sidered sound policy to maintain nor
nal acreages of fall wheat and rye on
Middle West lands adapted to these
crops, and that the need is for well
balanced, sane, and efficient produc-
ton of staples, the demand for which
is reasonably certain, judging from
existing domestic and foreign condi-
tons.
cit is important, I" says the Depart
ment of Agriculture, ''to restore mea-
dows and pastures broken up during
| the war emergency and fo roocfa h1icb
crop rotations to prevent depletion
of soil fertility and afford SOLD basis
for maintaining well-balanced live
stock production. The department
suggests to farmers the advisability
of maintaining their production of
/ cereals, forage crops, and live stock
on the basis of their accumulated ex-
perience with these, avoiding specula-
tive plunging in unbalanced produc-
ton, which involves undue climatic
and price hazards. ''-Ex.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-18

Knife Weeders for all Listed Crops
The Weeder Factory, Hill City, Kan.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-18
PILES

Itching, Bleeding Blind or Pro-
truding Piles quickly and permanent
ly cured WITHOUT THE KNIFE.
No cutting, no chloroform or other
dangerous anesthetic used. He gives
a contract and guarantee TO cure
every case he treats, no matter how
long sanding, or refund every cent of
your mony.
If you are afflicted with this pain
full and, troublesome -malady it viii
pay you to call and have a talk with
him.
The doctor is authorized by the
State of Kansas to treat all chronic
diseases of men and women.
Examination and consultation free
and confidential
Office Address.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-18

There 81 more CataEza In this section
OF the country than an other diseases
put together. and for years Il Eas sup
posed to be incurabla- Doctors prescribed
local remedies and By constantly falling
% cure with local treatment. pronounced
il incuFable. CatsFTh g local disease,
greatly Influenced by constitutional con-
ditions and therefore requires cousttu-
donal treatment. Hairs Catarrh Aedf-
cine. manufactured By T. J. Cheney &
Co, Toledo. Ohio, Is q constitutional
remedy, Is taken internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
OF the System. One Hundred Dollars re-
ward IL offered for any case that Halls
Catarrh Medicine fails TO cure. Send for
circulars AID testimonials.
=. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, &c
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-18
HE DOES NOT USE THE KNIFE

DR.. Brown treats diseases of the
Stomach, Liver, Blood, Skin, Nerves,
uaI Diseases, Diseases of Women,
Rheumatism, Diabetes, Catarrh, Bed
Wetting, Leg Ulcers, certain forms
of Paralysis, Weak Lungs, Asthma,
Bronchitis, Appendicitis, Gall Stones,
Golfers, Tumors, Cancers, Bilious
ness, Dyspepsia, Dropsy, Emaciation,
Epilepsy, Headaches, Sleeplessness,
Neurasthenia, Obesity, Plurisy, Scro-
fulous Diseases, Diseases of Men.
If you have Kidney or Bladder
troubles bring an ounce bottle of
your urine for analysis
The doctor furnishes all his own
medicines
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-18
Minister Treasured.

The minister was visiting the Mac
phersons, and was asked to stay to din
neH.
The party sat down. and before COM
mencing his meal the minister bowed
his head over his plate to say grace.
Master Jack. seeing this. at once re
marked:
Its all right, mister. the meats
quite fresh