davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-12-26
EFFORT OF CITY TO ASSESS
SHARES OF STOCK TO THE IN
DlViDUAL HOLDERS.
DOUBLE TAXATION IN EFFECT
J. A. Sloan Company Files Bill in
Equity to Enjoin Collection Alleging
It in Violation of Constitution Of
State and United States.

Involving thousands of dollars al.
legged to be due in back taxes and in
directly involving every other corpor-
alton doing business in the city OF Co
lumbia, the j. A. Sloan Company has
filed in the chancery court one of the
most important bills registered with
Clerk and Master Fariss in many
months.
The bill seeks to enjoin the city. of
Columbia, w. Porter Erwin, recorder
Bertram c. Dedman, city attorney,
and w. j. fowler, special attorney
from the collection of back taxes for
four years on the capital stock of the
j. A. Sloan Company, of $350,000 in
the hands of the individual share
holders of the company. A fiat for a
TEMPORARY writ of injunction was
gItnted by Judge Turner, of the cir
cut court, on the execution of bond
CT $1,000.
In brief this bill raises the Interests
ing legal and constitutional question
of whether a corporation or stock
company can be assessed on its cap
ital stock and then the same capital
stock be at the same time assessed
for taxation to the individual share
holders Of the corporation. In the
bill in this case it is alleged that the
J. y. Sloan Company now pays in Co
lumbia and the five other houses
where ii operates adyalorem and priv
liege taxes for doing business as a
merchant, that its ad valorem taxes
are paid on its capital which is in
vested in the business of the cOmpa-
ny and TO assess such stock to the
individual share holders would be IN
lair, unjust and would be tantamount
TO double assessment of taxation.
The individual shareholders who
orlng the suit are James A. Sloan,
george +. Sloan and Mrs. James A.
sloan and it is alleged that the city
OF Columbia, its officers and agents
are without authority to maintain
Their action for back assessment or
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-12-26
FAvOR|TE NIECE
PRESIDENT POLK
CALLED BY DEATH
MRS. ANNIE WALKER PHILLIPS,
BORN IN COLUMBIA IN 1927,
is DEAD.
She KNEW MANY OF PRESIDENTS
Sat at Board in What Is Now the Re-
gen House With Andrew jackson,
Martin VanBuren and James Knox
PoIk--Was Remarkable Woman.

Mrs. Annie Walker Phillips, one
of the oldest residents of Maury coun.
ty, favorite niece of President James
Knox Polk and in some respects one
of the most remarkable women of the
community, died at her home at 10
o'clock last night. She was born
April 8, 1927, and would have been
ninety-three years of age her next
birthday.
She was born in the house now oc-
cupied by Mrs. Robert Watkins and
said by many to have been the first
brick house constructed in Columbia.
She was a daughter of James H. and
Maria Polk Walker, her mother being
the eldest sister of President Polk.
Her father Mr. Walker, was the editor
of the first paper ever published in
Columbia, and called the Democrat.
He came to this county in 1910 from
Virginia. Mrs. Walker came with the
Folks from North Carolina and rode
through to Columbia horseback
Mrs. Phillips was married to Ed
ward Phillips at what is now known
as Rally Hill on December 26, 1854,
and it was said to have been one OF
the most brilliant weddings ever wit
messed in the history OF Maury coun-
ty. 1t was a double affair, the other
couple being Capt. Ed Lee and Miss
Virginia Hayes. Capt. Lee, a venera.
BILE old man and postmaster at Column
bia under Polk, is still living. The
wedding was attended by all the Folks
and their connections, the Walkers,
the Hayes and other then leading
families, all of them wealthy and
with great retinues of slaves and for
years and years it was an event about
which the old people often talked.
Mrs. Phillips husband died many
years ago. They never had but one
child who died in infancy.
Mrs. Phillips often visited her I'M
Gle, President Polk, during his incum-
bency of the White House and up al
most until her death she could
give most interesting "reminiscences of
those far away days. She retained to
the end of life the most vivid impress
sions of the scenes and the persons
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-12-26
EVERY CORPORATION IN
COLUMBIA |NV0L we'd IN
BACK TAX ISSUE RAISED

assessment of the shares Of stock in
the j. A. Sloan Company. 1t is al
legged that the whole proceedings are
null and void and are in violation of
Che fourteenth amendment to the con.
stitution of the United States and sec
ton Of article one of the constitu-
ton of the state of Tennessee. 1t is
denied that it has ever been the intent
or purpose Of the legislature or of the
revenue officials of Tennessee to as
sess shares of stock to the individ-
ual holders thereof and that the effort
made in this case is contrary to the
established policy of the state, the
counties and the municipality of Co
lumbia.
Not only is large sum of money
involved in this suit, since it would
back assess shares of stock of the
value of s3500OO for four years at an
average rate of over $500 a year, but
the principle raised is involved III
every other corporation in the state,
and it is said that if the company and
shareholders should lose this suit the
city would Immediately issue citations
for more than a score of other cor
porations. The success OF the city's
efforts would result in the surrender
Of many charters and the doing bust
ness as partnerships.
Hughes, Hatcher and Hughes are
solicitors for the complainants
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-12-26
FUNERAL OF
". R. M0sfR
WELL KNOWN YOUNG MAN OF
SUCTH COLUMBIA is LAID TO
REST IN ROSE HILL.

The funeral of William Robert No
ser who died Saturday at the home OF
his step father, Mr.. John
McCalluln, in South Columbia, was
conducted Sunday afternoon at the
Freewill Baptist church by the Rev.
j. B. Boss, assisted by Rev. l.. P.
Merit n, Interment in Rose Hill.
Mr. Moser was thirty-four years OF
age, and had been in failing health,
for some time but his death
was very unexpected and a
great blow to his friends. He
IS survived by his wife and one
daughter, his mother and one brother,
Luther MOser. The Maury Undertake
ing Company was in charge Of the
funeral.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-12-26
ELKS HOLD LODGE
OF SORROW FOR PERRY
CHRISTMAS TREE ON THURSDAY
AFTERNOON AT ESQ O'CLOCK.
APPLICATIONS.

Columbia Lodge No. CSC, B. 2. y.
Elks held lodge of sorrow Monday
night at the regular weekly stated
meeting, for Lynch Perry, brother
Elk. who died this week. In addi-
ton to this meeting the final arrange
ments and preparations for the annu-
al Christmas tree we're completed and
everything will be in readiness and
Old Santa Claus will distribute pres
ents to the children of worthy fami-
lies of the city at 2:3O o'clock in the
lodge rooms Christmas day.
Several applications for member
ship into the lodge were received and
directed to take the regular channels.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-12-26

who moved in them in those early
days Of the republic.
When he was a distinguished mem
Der Of congress and its speaker, Mr..
Polk once entertained at his home in
Columbia, now the Regen home, Presi-
dents Jackson and Van Huren at a
big dinner, which his niece Mrs Phil
lips attended and she often described
the event
Mrs. Phillips was life long and
devoted member of St. Peters Episco-
pal Church the lot upon which the
church now stands having been given
by her father.
During the Civil War Mrs Phillips
was veritable ministering angel to
the sick and wounded among the Con-
federate soldiers. She went from hos
pital to hospital from home to home,
performing her m.nistrations. She
was gifted musician and gave freely
VI uCi totchtS IVA tHV piC'ouiC W eiAo
soldiers.
She was q remarkable woman. AT
fictod for many, many years, totally
blind over long period Of her life,
she was the embodiment of sunshine
and good cheer. Her presence was
benediction to all who came III con-
tact with her. She was ever cheer
full always patient, never complain
ed, everything, every one that she
touched was cheered and brightenei.
She was good, kind, charitable, low
ing in her ministrations to the SICK
and the afflicted She was living
model of the very embodiment Of all
virtues of the Christian religion. She
accepted her aIfiictiCns without 6
murmur, was happy and was happiest
when she contributed to the happi-
ness of others. She lived useful life,
one that touched a great many PEG
pie through several generations and
always touched to bless them.
The funeral services were held at
St Peters church this afternoon at
3 o'clock, conducted by Dr. Watts,
the rector The following friends act
ed as pail bearers:
Active-Robert L. Mckinney, Geo.
f. McKennon, Henry Shelton, Hugh
Lee Webster, Gordon Brown. Ned
Carmack.
Honorary-Walter P. Woldridge,
Hiram l.. Hendley. Robert Pillow. W.
C. Whitthorne, w Park Morgan. Sam
Holding. William s. Fleming. P. ID.
Biddle, DR.. Braley, Walter d. Has
tings.
Mrs. Phillips long, useful and active
life covers the most thrilling and mo-
mentous period of history. When she
was born the Virginia Oligarthy"
had just been broken and John O.
Adams was president. 1t was the
year that Sam Houston was elected
governor of Tennessee. James *.
Polk represented this district in con-
gress. The slavery agitation lGlled
to sleep by the NJ ssouri compromise,
was beginning to disturb the relations
of the states. 80
Across the seas the Bourbons still
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-12-26
SHIELDS DENIES
EVER PLEDGED TO
LEAGUE NATIONS
SENIOR SENATOR SAYS 1T WAS
NOT DRAWN WHEN HE WAS
A CANDIDATE.
STANDS FOR AMERICA FIRST
In Letter to Col. John w. Fry De-
clares that He Could Not Have
Committed Himself to a Document
That Was Not in Existence.

S'ti'CS ttal nc SOGiu Not nave
Committed Himself to Document
That Was Not in Existence.
In a letter to his friend, Col John
" Fry, OF Columbia, Senator Shields
submits scma interesting observations
On his attitude on the covenant of
the league Of Nations. He declares
that the covenant was not even writ
ten when he was candidate for the
senate, therefore he could not have
been committed to it. The senator
writes as follows:
Hon. John w. Fry, Columbia, Ten
nessee. Dear Mr. Fry
q thank you for your very kind
letter. commencing my course in
supporting Reservations to the Gov
cnant Of the proposed League of Ma
tons, for the purpose of protecting
and maintaining the honr, independ.
ence and sovereignty of the United
States and the rights ara interests
Of the American people
"These Reservations are every one
in the interest of America and Ameri.
cans. This was not denied by any
Senator in the Chamber during the
debate 1t is not denied. by the
President 1t can not truthfully be
denied by any one.
Those who condemn me for sup
porting them, condemn me for being
for America first, and to this charge
l plead guilty.
"The charge that ! pledged myself
to support the Covenant Of the
League of Nations, contained in the
German treaty is absurd and untrue.
"The Covenant Of the league had
not been then 1.-THE Summer of 1919
drafted.
THE President did not have a plan
for such league during my campaign
nor did he take one to Paris with him
in December, 1915
1.-The Covenant contained in the
Treaty was prepared by Gen. SHUTS,
OF South Africa, British subject and
Lord Robert Cecil, one of the heredi-
tary advisers of the King of England
was most influential in revising and
completing it.
The contents. therefore. were not
known when was a candidate and
no one had outlined or suggested
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-12-26
DICKEY MOORE HERE
FOR The HOLIDAYS
COLUMBIA EOY WHO GRADUATES
FROM NEWSPAPER OFFICE
TO BANKER.

Hazel "Dickey" Moore, formerly
route boy, circulation manager, book
keeper, assistant to the general man
ager and associate t. the editor OF
The Herald. blew in from st. Louis
this morn ng where he is now assist
ing in operating one of the largest
banks of the nation, for the holidays.
"Dickey' is spending Christmas with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wocten
Moore. He has succeeded because
he always had the staff in him OF
which success is made.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-12-26

Herald Cheap Column Ads Pay
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-12-26
ANNUAL SALE Of
KEEN & SONS soon
HIGHLAND FARM WILL OFFER
DUROC JERSEYS TO PUBLIC
ON MARCH Ord.

Keen & Son win hold their annual
mid-wintar sale OF Duroc Jersey hogs
al Highland Stock Farm, near Colum
bia, on March s. This will be the last
CT the mid-winteT Duroc Jersey hog
sales Of this section. Messrs. Keen &
Sons are fitting what they believe
will be the best Offering that they
have ever made 10 the trade.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-12-26

slept in the Tuilleres, and sat inse-
curely on their ancient throne. George
Nv was king of England and the holy
alliance was in it's full vigor. She
lived through every war IN which her
country was Il participant from it's Or
ganization as u nation, except the war
Of 1912.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-12-26
BROTHER VENERABLE
EDITOR is IN The CITY

Kemp Perry, only brother aud near
est relative of the late Lynch Perry,
the venerable editor of the Maury
Democrat. who died on Friday night
Is here from Oklahoma. He is ac.
companied by his son, Kemp Perry
Jr. who formerly lived in Columbia and
was for some time associated with
his uncles in the publication Of the
Democrat.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-12-26

Bricks are the most durable OF build
ing material The British museum con-
ta,ns sun-dried bricks taken from Min
eyah and Babylon.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-12-26

Residents OF islands and II re-
ninsulas are said to live lOI nan
persons who dwell on the ind.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-25
G E VI
TUESDAY. MARCH 2s.
~nASclE or LIFE

in fhs rim fhere is spectacular
3 -iass ~ VIA human znffrssi md
m O. story ar fhaf runrus fhrn
rhe entire Gwen rrals Waih fa.s riai
plot as a background lrae calls eysrs
trick knoun in mn'icn pic'Lre dive
forsh 5 and s,s1i many ulnna Invent s
"a for fhr oolrs son are u<fd n fhis
s.serracIe Practically rNers human
ernuicn IS touched IN Ia thIs film
ioFe. hsfrtd ifa'oasy ss.'f- ~tcTifce
and fhe fruEsav of doafh are an ren-
resented Whiie la fle sI4scfscu'ar
zcenos fhere arr rlmc - huru.ng
menacersa. where 81 Nors are f-anfs'd
n q fe-y inferno are amcn. ere mrf
rfrilrkab'e 81 animal rfe'un.< fle
acting - Pete fne nnnkeY Nth hn-
man irfeiiI-eu.ss IS fr'v wnnscrfui ani
uoe IS nci thrilled hy fhe =,.n.~ oa
fhe hrrk ola l1-faei ch pnty. W'heee
ere herr o. herfiss with fhe monkey
fnr fha ifo - 5 ri hahy Whlir 'sr
below can he sern srrwd frnse aifh
rNctcrusnf era, ere neels dynamite
fo rouss hm
Spanu-h. Nsuies#lf Mol -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-25
Glass of Hot Water
Before Breakfast
a Splendid Habit
oren sigicts ef the system each
rrcrnins ard Wash away the
poisonous. s;ssn1n, nastier.


Those az rs who are accustomed 20
feel dun ard heavy when We arise.
splitting headache. siuffy from 5 cold
ioul tongue. nasty breath. acid
stomach. lame hack. Can. instead.
l.ofh look ana feel as fresh as a dAis!
alaays tysv2shing the po sons and
toxins from tie bo1y Nith p1osgaatec
10. water each morning.
We should drink. befora1
g glass ot real lo. water pfh q tsA-
spoolfll Il limestone phosl hate in
if 20 flush from tie stom4cA. liver.
Kidneys and ten yards q b9sc.s Tie
previous daF's intlsesfihi. waste. sonr
lille and r.a.sunoas toxins ffas Ciaan~
i-E sVegtcnlls and purFtn IN
caiirc 4ll--elt4Fy tract before I-tl1s
Taore foei into fle stomach
The action - lmestone Phosphate
c-i ho' water on an cmrfg stomach
- wonderfully iuyi.oFafius 3. cleans
ouf an tie soar fermontatt sascs
waste anl ac fv ard gives che 3
SPLENDID appetite Tor trta hf4st and
y Is said 70 - bCi a little Ellie uniil
tic roses bcrn 20 arre4- in the
cheeks A quarter pound 81 limestone
vhosqiate VIII cost very itf'f ai the
.irlE store. tlf Is sufcierT 10 make
anyone who is bothered saith bilious.
hess. con iipafion. stomach trouble ~
rheamausm . real enthusiasf ca tie
subject - iufrrral sanifa'lon. @,v
i ana sou are assured rf Y0l wi'f
ieok he'fsr 41l feel bct-s u escry
N4y eauw.g
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-25
LUMBER IS NEXT
'TOCOME BENEATH
CUT KNIFE
Bt HIDING MATERIAL Mn
FOLLOW iID az >ltfl.
ki\s N PLANNING
RIDt CTI0\

..- -. a- .....s...- a.. ~
= 80.
.
- .-,...-.,
, .
,....- ...
-, - ~.
.......
$3.50. -..... 49,.
49,. ~. ........ +.
.., -. ...r -. -.o..,,
-. .-... ~. ..... q.
,...
, ~. I.
..- v-... ~. ..-.., -
- -.
-
,.-... .... .
.s $3.50,
4, s...
~. ,'... +.
49,,
- - ,.s
,
IN. t. s.,,
,.-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-25
ASK LADY YEAR OF Birth
hs~ Nerk Ju55s Makes Fuiins Es
pec;t1 &c Save Witnesses Frcn
Embarrassment

New York-womea churtle.f c~e-
q ruling - supreme Court Justice 10
sfTh Morschauser - n'u-rhess euunty
during win trial sfl'i going on. that
q woman need not answer whca asked
20 state her axe.
Relatives are attacking fhe VII =
Mary Jane Harrison. who left shcuf
Soos0 on the zrounf - undue in-
fes1ce. anf that the teS-afrix vas ~.
co~7ete1f 20 make a Will
Mrs Arra sloan Lovers wss called
- testify aho-f Purchasing property
from IRE aEei testafrix. Attorney r.
II. Barnett. fo- the contestarts. asked
her % sr.te her a-e. J. r. Thoup-
soa. Tor the VII. objected
.ohieeticn x1xta-nes.- h-uke n TIE
coEr-- Il i lot polite % ask a LADY
her are. Yon nay ask her the year
fn which sic was born- That gives
you the desired information witAou;
embarrassing the witness
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-25
BUILDS YOU UP
TIE Rish; way-sprirs AecsesHe thss
Begins and Ercs Right

So generally Saccs -sfal - Hoo :
Ssrszparilia - ; Spring me'1ic.ne. ani
in al zilmszfS - IN h.oot. S-om
sch. kver and kitness f1a1 * ru4s
truly Dc sai6 40 give universal Satis-
fsction- 4 has been bc.orc the 1an r
for nearly - ysars- AMI tntay has ras
lArxeSz sale q ans szrsasaaTilla Nc-a-
ing an6er toe an couid kcFp lQ Ia
srear demand b1i hencneusi ,ff.-
ciency and AogRl suplC~t ~ tne pee
pls cf 3 Sood nle1tciae.
n tAorouEhiy reoosa-es fhe bloc
adds nd Cur liscies c-e4-f~ an aH-
peeits. tones she slnsl4cA. aids li-f
ton. y~ersects assinli lsf'cH. Sscares ifs
per cent benefit q sae fuat yaa esf-
Ho~sdis Ss~zsal1r.lla reqreseafs tat
wisdom q ous q fhe hesf paFsicien
Boston ever had. onmhinet with fas
rrscfsosi exHFricnr ~ . h1rllet-> s.
who has been cutting up IirrscFfp-
tons for more than ~ yesrs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-25
BeMunQ
%vNOurr
Years

You were taught AZ school
thzt your b-sfy un6erToes a
cou1psete change Of strsctgrc
every seven years.
This tearing doEn and b1ii6-
irg IN proccSs ef boiy tissue
continues without a rnomcris 3
pause throughout life.
And when q nan gets into =
physical condition that tne tis-
sues keep breaking down ard
wasting away faster than Ma
tsre can replace them. right
then nc begins 70 grow cd
his doesn't necessarily
mean, however. thzt he has
reached an a6varced axe
Thousands upo1 thousands q
people begin 70 break Gown.
their vital organs giving evi-
dence Of fast approaching Dc
car. lo7C before they resch
rni6dle age simply because
they fail - give Nature st
TIE proper tine. tire needed
help e rebuild.
II yea are beginning 70 show
the slightest zgn of . physical
.'ief-6oEz'-f yoa are losing
your cd tine Rp" vim and
viro--if seh tensio1 energy
and nervous strain are begin-
ming % tel on yO1-it 5 = sire
G1En thai yo1 are groxIng -osd
too Cd foryo1ryezrs. You I've
reache6 that stage wtere your
vital forSes need reo1ihling.
Don { make tie serio-s mistake
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-25
MANY DISPUTES WILL
Be LEFT TO PEACE
LEAGUE TO SETTLE
,cOuunued from pase onel

tConunued from FAse onel
baiidinx. h CONTAINS saower baths
individual wash basins. numerous
lockers. sevesal rooms had been Ior
ts,ionaa of ~ the different national
f,ses-yoa nnd as many amons ths
women as the men Ruf they nrf
never used. TIE girls prs'fer 60 81
together.
That inspection over We wen
throuxh the works. one q the men
Nr Shortall. aci.ng as guide
Girls Capable as Men.
First came the machine shop 81
which found three girls There was
Miss Emma invernlzrl. who has earned
the distinction o. belng the only Eir'
able 10 work the machine by herself
II Is a pipe u,achine.
But" explained my escoTs, that
one u easy. u does the sane work
every day. The Others miSht nor have
the same 500 in three or four days
on one o. shose Mss May hn'sa'
~as snpcrinscndlng the business ~
perforsting holes IN = Glafe. The hols
made. she had 20 gst man 90 assis'
her further.
III takes four years." ! vVs told
~ aooep,ed ~ thc Americuns as q 's
expected to D.. but thsrc : little dir
ference o, ronion on tho firss two
Making psace with Germany IS today
regarded As absolutely essential b. 81
the nations a. ths p,uce Coufennce
The second poin, has bern fhe snhiec'
of disputc.
III known thar fhc vnHed States
has the suppo-i ~ fhe British 90 in-
oorrorAte the icaeue clause inio fhr
preliminary treaty. The Frrnch ohloc-
tsons seem bssca on ihs siea thar ths
preliminary peaoe should settle q ioi o.
things which may come % the Lsarue
OF Nations for dssposai
Would eliminate cosetousress
The French have always favo,t a
league which woah definitely pnN.ri
France from German attack To-
league ldea found favor ~ Ions as ms
international army idea vas s. tte
front.
Anericzns here feel that the f.eszue
Of Nations Is 10; hak - likely ro aci
along cosetous lines n ff t sitting a
couDcll a. a body 60 keep Ere Feac. ~
the ~orid as f would x sitting as q
group q vicorols rsftUns ceahnc az
yic-ors with 81 yanquishsd
Tbs acoounts for rhe thfrf no'rf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-25
AoW-s 7Hisr

We offer One Kindred Doilzrs Re
sa1d Tor any csze q Catzrrh that cau-
uot b. cured ~ Halls Catarrh ,fesl-
.1e.
Halls Cstsr-h Medicine has ben
lake7 By catsrrh sufferers for Tie as.
t1irry I've rears and Ezs bero--
known as the most reliable r@ue,sv "a
Cstsr-h- Haas Catzr-n Nedscsue sc~s
th-1 the Bieod On the Mucous sur-
lacer. ex-.ilinx the Poison from fbe
bloo1 and healing the d1seased ro~-
-io1s
After .yOu have taken Ra1Ts c.
srTn Medicine for a short tine yoz
"a SO a graf inrrorezne1t n your
zsoerel health S.zr1 taki1x Hairs
csrarrh Medicine at once ard - -
< c41arrh- Send for festino1f "a
frae
?. J. CHENEY & CO. Toie1o. Ohio
SOD - a. druggists, &C.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-25
WEDNEs sDkY nkRCN -f
KITTY Gordon
IN
.AoELE

ADOBE nianeeu IS fhe falah.e- md
aerlor shnse tisgtf ai shs hss haea
q ~. ai Uars Ynnne sri heaHH.
fli Aie'e Is swore rhe frf -
csn nurses .H rrrss fn fmrn l'l
fore iraFar- sne urrsss NaHafr rras0r.
@ suurE Fr. arns of1rtr ae1 has
bern fo M u~tau cn dfn Uriaf.e g
frrsri -r1 .s ~o'u-rIr- - no sftn'
isr,an f0n ~hu, ~ W Ihr Nerrfr
r.ah r Maf nwnn FFHfr
enemy and ueait -. rival for slFir'H
band ts fre'rss rur ana sa- oi
e.rnf1rr 20 fhe ao.r4ef ttf'e IS ~
Itni uf fha msn over ff1frr She
iea-ns fissi Cers'r F-sser hfs 1f u
M Man tend uulrsaf pfhs s
rtnralT VIII r1f farF shs
makes her uaf enid bullets anf hursf-
nu shtlhe ta Fra tr Shoriv ewrr-
waris Nnn SlfuINne e. hrnrrhf n
Ununded and a nrHrrrr na-E an
officer o. s nlreef r ne un'y ava t-
ah.e uff .ct'rs rssem thaf - Fasr~ ir
Aafies airs not from fhe roma Non
Seruii.-~ lea.e slraErir ufrr F~a7ar
and tears ere VITA handsres frUu
biz Wulusit Adele n-urns IN fhe MEX
- fiuc and aftsr a frsnflc fEht afh
rhe uuuid he uurifser beats OF fhr
wound usakeued Hun and replaces
Frs~er's eurucai drsssirrs TIE Huns
saddeaiy surronnd fhe ho-pifal snd
fraee- and Adele ane nuw in Won
Schziiiinzs poNer.
Chr,stse corneiv. ~