davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-10-14

Get New Sense Of ronsihility.
During The crisis MIRA which
America haa PASSED rr tho fast
sreo years there lmn tu au
ise people a fuller e 40 thoir
c'Fie social and roll aua rasnongi-
mlity 90 tlcir Fellows everywhere.
'hose within tho homeland and
those living IN inc most remote
Quarters of Emo globe. we have
come TO raal,xe thar fhe FOREIGNERS
il our midst, tho Meyicans on the
frontier the Indiana ou the reserga-
t.uu the Nreroes scattered through
ont cur at' tes and iho men lu eyory
corner of the world Chiuauan. Jan.
iioilcniut and Bulshorik regard
Tess OF thoir race. color or political
r.ewa are our hrolhseh. and TO
them we owe Tho love ana ohliga.
ton which brotherhood entlils
So In the program Of shis cam.
paisn a large place has been given
TO the spiritual reconstruction Of
Europe, the planting Of the gospel
60 freedom IT. those devastated
countries which need Jesus Christ
and healing for the mind, body and
soul which Ne exempliiod while Ia
tte world and the continuation Of
Che work 10 which Ne committed
20 Hlu church when he assembled
unto the Father. Six million dol
lars Of the sum that IS sought In
this campaign has been set aside
for reconstruction work On Europe
and commission composed Of
prominent Baptlst ministers. mis-.
alonaries aoa laymen 10 now Boz
europe looking over the various
fields there with a view 10 dc,sr.
mining just where this money can
be most wisely expended.
Other Fields Provided For.
And what OF mo other mission
ie.ia N iho world? Thoy are not
to be overlooked On this campaign.
iha HHm oi Si5.000O00 for the next
lFs yelrs or am average OF S3. 900.
600 year. Will De expended on
them iu acndiug more missionaries.
more Christian teachers, doctors
aud nurses, ia providing comforta.
De ana sanitary homes for tho mis-
a.oaar.es houses of Worship for
ateuesl.us congregations, Christian
schools Tor the education OF the
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-10-14

their obligation TO the u she,iess
and motherleBs children % the
South by the establishment Of or.
phans' homes In fifteen stntes Ap-
rroamately 5000 orphan children
are being sheltered. fed. clothed,
educated and trained for life and
oerVioe In these Institutions and
vast service &c society Is thus being
rendered. but the pathetic eide ~
the sifIation Is that fully 5000
more orphan children are on tho
Waltinp i5ts Of these Institutions,
anxious 70 be admitted 70 the priv.
i,ogcs there. but the lack Of room
is such that the doors must remain
closed to than until the homes are
enlarged. No more christly task
ccn,fonts Southern Bnptlsts than
Che enlargement Of their orphan
ages 70 tho point where homes and
practical Christian training can bs
provided for all orphan Children
sho desire 20 orter. regardless Of
creed or sect. 70 make worthy
start IN the aeeompi Of this
task during TIA next five years tho
srm Of s47ooo0o has been appor.
toned by the campaign and every
cent Of this viii be needed.
Plan Relief Of human Suffering.
iourtocn hospiiaa operated by
Rpptsts in the Southern statoa find
themselves unable to meet The de.
mauds made upon ihcm bocause OF
Inadequate equipment and facilities.
Tho demand Ter charity wora rs
yory. ycr5 great and viii always
ba go. and % IS work OF this
character that probably needs
most TO be done hecau@o OF ths
inability OF the sufferers 20 go
elsewhere Thousands of men
women and children have boon re
slowed of suffering and placed UPON
ihe road 90 hoalih and larger use.
iulnem and happiness for them
solves ana The world through the
irHirumoutalitios OF those hospitals
and the sum OF s4SOO,OOG appor-
toned from the campaign for the
iionstheniag OF those institutioas
Wil he expended IN "A manner that
san help those IN charge do the
work which Christ loved SO much
TO do while on Garth Ia giving Nght
70 Iho blind and hearing to the deaf
aud enabling the lamc b walk.
To saoceca in ralaing this au1e
aum Of money Tor purely -pIrltual
shrposos Will make Il necessary
that baptisls have a larsa- vision
than they have mad hefeya; iarger
realization o. ths worlds need Of
tho gospel and Of the rervlce which
Christ commanded Ala children to
give 90 their failowmon; a deeper
spirit o. prayer and oonsecratior,
a reader spirit OF sacrifice; and
deeper love for the souls Of men.
There O no question about the abll.
ity Of aapt.ssr 10 90 tho loh. They
nave been wonderfully favored ,.ith
material blessings for many years.
"a Is only n question of their will
to do the thlnn
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-10-14

Bot 81 vastly greater significance
than how iong 5, would require 80
accumulate S1s00oo0l is what th.a
money Will accomplish @ Invested
in ihe advancement Of the llnsdom
Of Con ~ she World. and that Is
what tae baptist 50 anlAon Cam.
paign proposes % do with H.
Bio Task 's Confronted.
Too biz sum 10 bc asked az one
time, did 500 ay7 n Us BIZ sum-
hat not too large 10 meet th urgent
vorld needs which tho Baplst
must holp supply nor if it!neAcoss
81 what Che Bapiists can do durnr
the next nfe years n they once re.
an adequate vision of their opporlu
nifty and tho world cali Gu them
And what viii thia much money
DO during tine iIveyear pfogrsn'
over which its pay ent and expond
i'uro wiu be cVinnHad2
Briefly stated q Will holp build
up the waste places az home,
strengthen the HANDS Of the mis-.
sierariea Boa the foreign fieida that
are occupied aifcaay mike posi- bic
q large part in TIE spiritual recon.
strnctIcn of Europe ard TIE Opening
~ Of mission work in the needy
fslds In other parts Of the world
which have roe been cntcrcs before.
Then u will strengthen the Christ an
educational Institutions GO aa %
enable them a. dr stii larger work
IN furnishing the world afth Chris.
Kan ieaderf, both men and women.
for the critical times through uhicS
the world 10 paas'ng Orphana0es
Will be enlarged 20 ao 10 mako Il
pcsribie 20 care for tie coo father.
less and motheriess children who
arc crying FOR admission. and Chris.
tlar hospitaia hiil BE- enlarged and
better equipped fer rendering 90 tho
eick and suffering The aid and reAei
fer 9alch they arc calling waio the
duty o. caring for the aged mimic.
tere who have spent their lives IN
saer!fielal service for the Master
without an opportunity 10 '-ye any.
thing from their very me-ger Gala.
rles 40 dependence tor old age
viii Be discharged
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-10-14

iradeouaoy Of their numbers can be
readily realized. The Ssreiqn Mis-.
sion Board needs 70 employ 200 adj.
ditl9nai missionaries at once.
Home Missions Gets sf2.oo0.0O0.
Nuf important as is foreign mis-.
aions il has no monopoly on tho
fund that IS being raised hy the
BAPTIST 75 Million Campaign 4 10.
tal OF si2000.0O0 has been appor
TONED 90 homo missions. which.
briefly stated. Includes the mission
work in Panama and Cuba roach.
ing the foreigners in tho homeland
with the sospol caring for the
noeds of Tho million Mexlcans in tho
5ouih"ost uplifting tho Negroes.
working among Tie Indians. many
of whom arc located Do lhc south.
wcai; The maintenance of schools in
The mountainous TERRITORY OF tho
south whore thore havo been but
worry few public hifh schools; help
iug tho weak churches ia the re.
mote digiricts and IN tho large cen.
Toys ot population 'n securing housas
of Worship cyaneellzlng the mass
ea in tho c1nscsied cltie.. and en-
listing thom ln the work of tho
Mpcd0mi and various other phases
ol work ul am Interstate character
which CEN hl done moro ad.auia-
ge1naly los tho Home 1915 ion Board
than Dos the several state mlssion
boards
100000 Arc Not Christians.
re the task Of a.-kc missions the
sum Of 81 100000 has bsan appor
toned Do this campaign. Few per.
sons Who have not rad an opportu.
nisy 60 make an intimate study OF
this situation have any comprchen
sion Of the onormity OF tho need
here. Accurate Information luat
complied al the headquarters Of tine
aampa!gn reveals ttc fact that thoro
are approximately 100000 white
people 81 az years OF age and oldsr
Ia the territory Of the Southern
saptist convention who arc not
Christians. Reaching the people AZ
oar own doors chould certainly re
ccivo earnert and immediate oonsid.
Grafton the leaders In the campaign
urge
$2ooooooo Goes TO Education.
Wth Tic exception OF foreign
misaens, csc largest anpar .ou.
moat tho, has boon made hy tho
campaign 20 any single interest
goes 90 Christian education. this
interest drawing $4,000 600 during
the next live years. or sLOoa00
prr year. There are iaa Baptist
academies colleges. universities
ew.nuics and training schools ln
Iho South and al OF them a.o in
nood az larger equipment aad the
more advanced institutions more
especially, OF an adequate ondow.
mont 20 onahle them to perform
thoir duty TO the 10000 young mea
and womon WAC attend them anau.
ally.
5000 Orphans Ask for Home.
Baptists have souaht to dlscharae
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-10-14

: Young people and the training OF
Christian workers Of an ciaascs.
and hospitals for the relief OF hu.
man suffering
Probably you are accustomed 20
thinking OF China as a vast aggro.
cation ~ laundrynon. propriotnra
of chop auey restaurants and coo
lies; OF Japan as "a many almond
Dyed brown mon. smooth but nm
principled designers upon their loss
aggressive neiehbors. upon Brazil
as vast collection OF dark peoples
OF the tropics who are am right iu
their place but who have no loriti.
mate claim upon Che rost OF the
world or upon Mexico as one big
family of handitu "rroasers." and
meaera OF hot tamalos. chile aud
revolutions
II $50, you are not informed ont
OF the ignorance. superstition and
baci,wardnoss of China ilere have
come some of tho fnosl hfsUaas
the world has over known The
lirht aud love OF The pcsnoi have
made new creatures of them lito
I has taken ON an entirely different
inspect in regard To cNorythins since
God came into their souls: they
have espouncd tho Christian rsligio
under circumstances That required
heroic sacrifice and thcy have be
gun the service %, God in MANNER
that would make many an Aucri
/ can Chrisilan ashamed or himself
we're an tho facis known These
I cinnamon consecaie iheir money
as won as their lives a. God. once
/ they have accepted the gospel
They give freely 10 the support oi
tho Christian Institutions OF every
character Ia their own country and
oro helpne TO send these hIosaings
90 the peoples of other lands And
what Is tluc of he native Christians
Ol China may Dee said also. ol those
] in Japan. Brazil. MoXco. Argentina.
Africa Panama. cuba lmly. Rus
sla bohemia and wherever elise tho
gospel has boon carried Go tho
people surely monoy nvo ed in
ihe redemption OF people who con.
trihuto So much 90 tho Kingdom OF
GOD is wisely expended
What Years Labors Produce
Indicative q the Visible results
obtained by the $40 fonarcs
maintained by the Soutrsrr saptjgt
convention on foreign fields last
year. si63s baptisms we're reported.
"a new churches constituted, two
churches became seltsupporting. a
total Of Si73,372 was contributed to
varlouo purposes by the naaye
Chriotlans, 1929 treatments were
given by the medical missionaries.
human suffering was relieved In
other ways, the seed Of the gospel
was sown Ia many plaocs and the
borders Of Christie kingdom we're
extended q little further In all the
lands which are occupied. But when
Il Is recalled that these mission.
aries are laborina among practical.
ly hall the people Of the globe the
The Dolores star., 1919-07-25

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Chicago, July %. - Eleven were
killed and twentyseven injured wheh
n gigantic dirgible on its test flight
caught fire and fell 800 feet, crashing
through the glass roof of the ILLINOIS,
Trust and Savings Bank. Most or the
dead were employees of the bank,
trapped and burned to death in with
ering rain of fire caused by the ex-
plosion of the balloons gasoline tanks
MS they hit the floor of the rotunda
of the bank, where more than 200
b.okkcepers and clerks, nearly all
girls, were working.
The ''blimp" had been flying in the
sky above the loop for several hours
when the accident occurred.
When approximately 800 feet above
the bank II spurt of flame was seen
to shoot from the top of the gas bag
near the center of the aircraft. The
crowds gathered on the street to
watch the flight saw the great ma
chine buckle and quiver as it started
OH its fatal plunge.
-Four of its five occupants jumped
asd two of these landed safely In the
streets as the ''blimp,' II veritnble ball
of flame, struck the roof of the bank
with a crash audible throughout the
loop district. -,-,
1t seemed, according to the survir-
ors. that the entire bank was on fire.
Breaking through the iron supports
holding the glass overhead, the fusi-
lage of the blimp with two heavy ro-
tary engines and several gasoline
tanks smashed to the floor.
Instantly the tanks exploded, scat
over the workers for n radius of fifty
feet \ panic cnsued. There We're
only two exits through which they
could leave the wire cage which sur
rounded the Yotunda.
Girls on the second floor ran scream
ing TO the windows and several jumped
TO the street below.
In an instant the marble rOtundn
was cleared, except for the dead,
whose bodies were buried under the
flaming mass licked to a white heat
by the gasoline blaze, and the dying
who crawled feebly away from the
scorching fire, their clothes slowly
burning off. -rH"t ~ " p
The intense heat made rescue work
impossible until after the fire depart
ment arrived. 1t was thirty minutes
before the bodies under the crafts
fusilage could be dragged out. They
were burned beyond recognition.
Meanwhile ambulances from every
hospital and undertaking establish
ment near the loop came and the po-
lice threw n Gordon about the place.
Dozens were found to have been more
or less seriously cut by the shower
of glass which preceded the explosion
The rescue work was watched by II
crowd of 10000 on LaSalle street and
Jackson boulevard, while more thou
sands took. places of vantage on the
buildings near by.
The cause of the fire which brought
the flaming gas bag plunging down is
not known. None of the crew could
ascribe Il definite reason. Two the
cries We're Offered, however One was
that a spark from the rotary motors
dangerous type to be carried under
an inflammable gas bag, set the blimI
afire.
The Dolores star., 1919-07-25
Bella Kun in Isolation

Copenhagen.-Bela Kun, deposed
head of the Hungarian soviet govern
ment, is held in isolation, according to
unconfirmed reports. 1t was said mem
bers of the soviet directorate ut Buda-
pest who had assumed command we're
negotiating with the allies. The three
men composing the new government
are Varga, former minister of social
protection; Moses Alpary and Thor
Szanuely. Volunteers for the "terror
troops have been called for by their
leader.
The Dolores star., 1919-07-25
Ready to Pass Title.

Paris.-BarOn Yon Lersner head Of
the German delegation, has sent the
inter-allied council note stating that
the German government wished to
meet Belgian representatives TO discuss
arrangements for the transfer tof Nal
medy, Il town of 1shenish Prussia,
awarded to Belgium by the terms of
the peace treaty.
The Dolores star., 1919-07-25
Kill Bond Section.

Washingt0n.-By vote of SO to &c
the House eliminated ollie section pf
the prohibition enforcement bill which
would have authorized the courts at
their discretion to send to Jail persons
convicted of violating the law who
could not furnish bond that they would
not ngain violate it within year.
The Dolores star., 1919-07-25
Investigate Packers, Deal

Chicago.-The United States district
attorneys office here is scrutinizlng
the transfer by Wilson & Co., Chicago
packers, of their vegetable and fish
canning business to Austin, Nichols &
Co., New York wholesale grocery
firm, following an announcement of
the transaction by Wilson 4 Co.
The Dolores star., 1919-07-25
Miscellaneous Markets.
EASTERN LIVESTOCK,
A. Okla. -

I! chisago.-Hoss@BHE s21.4b@22.s
heavyweight, s21;S5@ 22.6o; medium
weight. $21.75 022.65; lightweighI
s21.75922.7O; light light. $4,000 22,50:
heavy packing sows, smooth. $2l.25g
s21.55; packing sows. rough, $20.5Og
Cattle : Beef steers. medium an9
heavyweight: Choice and prime. $162s
Q17.25; medium and good. $13.60g
weight: Good and choice, $14.60 % 1875
common and medium. 10000 1880.
Butcher cattle: Heifers. $S.16 @1S0oi
cows. $4,000 1885, Cannefss and cut.
ters. $6.75 o 500. Veal calves. light and
handyweight. s18.25019.00. Feeder
steers, Ss.5o912.5O; stocker steers
Sheep - Lambs. 81 pounds down,
31475117.35; cu1ls and common. $4,000
1928. Yearling wethers. 310.50 q ~ 70.
Ewes: Medium and choice. t7.60Q9.25
culls and common. $500 q $50.
The Dolores star., 1919-07-25
Dressed Poultry.
live Poultry.
EEKs.
IIutter.
q Uo orArIo N .

EGGS. strictly fresh. case
count .SlV'-o " iVt'1
The Dolores star., 1919-07-25
FLOUR AND SUGAR.

(Whoiesale Prices by-EU. s. Bureau OF
Markets.)
Wheat flour Tin quarters.
halves and, 10O-lb. sacks).
per cwt.t. ]. = 3. s.g. i. $bbO v 900
Der ewt. " ''..'............ a.. 4.2oQ4so
Sugar. granulated. per cwt.. 1906
The Dolores star., 1919-07-25
.MErAItMARkHrss

Colorado settlement prices:
Bar silver. $1.04h.
Copper. per lb.. 21021c.
Lead. $40.
Spelter, $7.12.
Tungsten. per unit. tI6o91O.eq.
! Cash Grain IN Gkic.ee.
8: Ghica e q. .acorn-No: mixed, el.e2d
oats.No: a white. ISL Ss2Mc; No.
'Rye-NO. 3, $1.62.
Barley-31.2401.28.
Timothy-39.00 1900
Cloyer-Nominai.
Pork-Nominal. - $s-E sgh-t
Lard-43t.80.
Ribs-$2S.0 028.87.
The Dolores star., 1919-07-25
HAY AND GRAIN.

(Prioss paid farmers. Z. o. b. Denver.
By U. 8. Bureau Of Markstso
Wheat. hard winter. cwt. $3.50 O03.S3s
Oats. white Neb. No. 8. cwt. 100
yellow corn, No, 80 owt. ~ go
Mixed CORP, No. >. cFt..-.T S.io
Feed barley. cwt: z.59
Alfalfa. No, i, new. ton,., 22.00
Straw. ton " 500
The Dolores star., 1919-07-25
BALLOON GOES /
THROUGH ROOF
BLAZING DIRiGiBlE SMASneS
INTO CHICAGO BANK
MANY INJURED.
ELEVEN ARE KILLED
BALLOON IN FIRST FIiSh'
CATCHES FIRE AND FALLS
TO GROUND.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
The Dolores star., 1919-07-25
Fruit.
Vegetables.

Asparagus. Colo. .12h q Is
aean. Navy cwt 5000 300
Beans. Pinto. cwt. .......... s.ooV 1'Sv
Beans. Lima. Id. ............ 20
Beans. green. ID. ..s.,.s.. .ian4,,,2
Beans, wax. Jh. o.. i2Ng'iS
Beets. new. c~t. 49,. 3.5oV wv
Cucumbers, h. H.. doz...... 1.35p NV
Leaf lettuce. h. H.. doz..... Esq ~
Lettuce. head. dOz.. .5oV W
Onions. table. doz. ........... Log ~
Onions. new, cwt-.. >. $500. 6.iSV 1'-OV
Peas, now. lb. ~
Peas. new. Telephone. b.. "
Potatoes, new. lugs........ s.ov
Rndishes. lonx hothouse... 3OV .35
Tadlshos. round. hothouse.. .40V az
Turnips. new, cwt. t........ s'oo
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-17
PUBLIC SALE

Having lost my helpmeet, I will on
SATURDAY, JAN. IS, 1919,
sell at the Ebert Wagers farm, bet
ter known as the Joe Jones farm, 7
miles from Richmond on the Lancas-
ter and Mill Grove pike, two miles
from Silver Greek, the following pro-
perty:
One Red Berkshire SOW, will far
row February 10th.
One Jersey COW, gives IL gallons
milk day.
5 barrels of corn; household and
kitchen furniture consisting Of one
dresser; cook stove; 1 nice oak bed;
] s-foot extension table; lot of car
pet; one large wash kettle; 1 nice
glass front safe; horse, buggy and
harness; lot of other things too
TO mention.
Sale begins at 10 a. m.
CLAY r. BROWN.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-17
Marriage Licenses

Julian Coyle, %, Of Rural Route No.
2 and Miss Flora Powell, %, of Coyle,
secured license to wed from County
Clerk Jennings Maupin yesterday and
were united in wedlock's holy bonds
the same day in Richmond. The
groom is a son Of Thomas Coyle and
the bride n daughter Of Palestin.
Powell.
License was also granted to VIM.
Baker, "a, of Asberry, and Vinie Null
Inns, is, of Mt Vernon, to be married
on the 18th. The groom is a son o.
Ben Baker and the bride a daughter
Of Paddle Baker.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-17
Cottonburg

Mrs. Thurs Bishop is spending sew
eral days with Mrs. Henderson Whit
aker.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Burgess were
in Lexington Monday.
Miss Mamie Pearson has returned
home after a pleasant visit with Miss
Maude Teater.
Mr.. Steve Agee had a valuable
horse to get hung in wire fence last
Monday night, from which it died a
few hours later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Clark and child
rem spent Sunday with Mr.. A. B.
Clark and family at Edenton.
Messrs. Tom, Mat and John Chand-
Ter, of Garrard county, have been Wis
iting their sister Mrs. George F. Tea
ter.
Mr.. J. P. Prather has returned
home after protracted visit with his
daughter, Mrs. o. A. Hendren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Short and
children, of Edenton, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Eliza Ward.
Mrs. n. H. Sanders and little daugh
ter, Anna Mildred, have returned
after several days visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Layton, in
Garrard county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Finley and lit
10 - IL
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. George
F. Teater.
The flu is visiting this community
very heavy, there being only a few
families that are not down with it.
The farmers are rushing their to-
bacco to market and all returning
well pleased, as most of them are get
ting good price.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-17
PRESBYTERIANS TO MEET
AT NICHOLASyILLF NEyT

The meeting Of the Kentucky Pres
byterian Synod. which has been in
session at Lexington, for the past two
days, came to a close at noon Thurs
day, after Nicholasville had been Sc
lected as the next meeting place. The
meeting just closed has been one OF
the most successful and beneficial and
the synod has enthusiastically accept
ed its allotment of 100000 to be
raised for benevolences, this being ,,
part Of the three and a half million
dollar campaign to be conducted BY
the General Presbyterian Assembly.
The Sunday School conference was
also one of the most important fea-
lures, and it is announced that a more
intensive effort viii be made to in
crease the already wonderful work
the Sabbath schools are doing, max
ing them more efficient and useful.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-17
Weekly Health Talks
What Doctor Pierce Has
Done For Humanity
By DOCTOR GRIPS.

It has always seemed to me that
DR.. Pierce, of Buffalo, Y. Y, should be
placed near the top when q list of
Americas great benefactors is written.
He studied and conquered human dis
eases to q degree that few realize.
Whenever he found q remedy that over
came disease, he at once announced it
in the newspapers and told where it
could be bought at small price. He
did not follow the usual custom of
keeping the ingredients secret, so that
the rich only could afford to buy the
medicine, but openly printed the name
OF each root and herb he used. And
so to-day the names of DR.. Pierce and
his medicines are widely known, and
they stand for better health and better
citizenship.
One of this great physicians most
successful remedies is known as Doctor
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. These are
little, sugar-coated pills, composed OF
Mayapple, leaves of aloe, root of jalap-
things that Nature grows in the ground.
These Pellets are safe because they
move the bowels gently, leaving no bad
after effects, as SO many pills do.
Very often they make q person who
takes them feel like a new man or
woman, for they cleanse the intestines
Of hard, decayed and poisonous matter
that accumulates when one is costive.
Ii you are constipated, by all means
60 to your druggist and get some of
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They
may prove to be the very thing your
system requires to make you well and
happy.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-17
The Best Cough Medicine

When a druggist finds that his Gus
toners all speak well of certain pre-
paration, he forms good opinion of it
and when in need of such a medicine
is almost certain to use it himself in
his family. This is why so many
druggists use and recommend Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. ]. B. Jones,
4 well known druggist at Cuburn, Ky.
says. 81 have used Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy in my family for the
past seven years, and have found it to
be the best cough medicine l have
ever known" jan