davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-03-29
FLAG PRESENTATION
At FIRST CEUlCH
Aid Society Will Present
Emblem at Sunday Night
Service
TO SPEAK
OF The NEW ERA

First Presbyterian Church. Market
above Ninth street, will take up the
next step Of the New Era movement.
which is a campaign Of personal evan
geilsm. At 1890 O'Clock t0mo row the
Rev. Ross Stonesifer will have for
his subject. "Our Prayer Life and the
Other Mans Eternal Life" The church
Is looking forward to its Easter sath-
ering and has plans by which all Of its
members. as in the Victory Fund
drive last Sunday. viii have a definite
responsibility The vocal numbers viii
consist Of an anthem, Praise Ne the
Father? Geunol, ana soprano solo,
20 For, tie Wings Of Dove" NleDdels~
s0hn., hN Miss Louise CrOwnOvor
The Closing service Of the day, at T5i
O'Clock. VIII be Of a patriotic charac-
ter The. Ladies' Aid Society Is preseni-
ing q Rag, 10 the church for pulpit use
The aid society. among the FIRST and the
last OF The church organizations 10 be
enedeed In Rcd Cross sewing. Is siill fur
ther attesting their patriotism by the
presentation Of this Gag. The p0esenia-
tion will be made by Mrs. Rachel DOWN.
i0g and the flag viii be accepted on be-
half OF the church. by Captain +. Pal
rncr Ruian. one of the young men ~ the
church When the service Gag was pre-
efnted 10 the church a year ago, Cap
tBin Ruian, then a first lieutenant. was
chns-n-for the similar honor Of receh
ina - fgr-=tile church. The pas
tars sermdn subject win be ~ True
Patriot
In addition 30 the patriotic hymns
ty the CONGREGATION. there win 5e an
spihcm by toe choir, zone SwcctlY
Solemn Thought" Ambrose. and a ltar-
fcf
The organ Members for TIE day era as
follows: Morning--Largo. from "Ner-
xcs,' Handel; March Romaine, Gounod
Eyening-.S0ugs Without Words,
Thome. Fanfare" Dubois.
Evening journal., 1919-03-29
SUNDAY AT ST. ANDREWS.

Services IN ST. Andrews. corner Ship
ley and Eighth streets. the Rev. Rich
ard w. Trapnell. rector. will be as fol-
lows: Holy communion at a. m. Bible
class and sunday school at 9.65: holy
communion and sermon at IL; eyerlns
prayer and sermon at 745. The rector
will preach at the usual morning and
evening services. The week day SER
vices will be wednesday evening at
las and Friday afternoon at 4.
Evening journal., 1919-03-29
BISHOP TO VISIT All. JOY.

In Mt Joy NJ. E. Church. the Rev
J. w Bond. D. D. rector. services or
Sunday will as follows: $50 O'Clock
class meeting; 1890 O'Clock. sermon by
the pastor on the subject "a Board
Covered With Gold" 230. O'Clock sun
day School, Mrs. julia Fisher, superin-
tendent; 730 O'Clock, Epworth League.
I. G Washington. president; 6 o'clock.
sermon. On monday evening a free
lecture will be given in the church by
Bishop Edward Thomas Demby. u. D.,
of The Protestant Episcopal Church. on
Friday, April 4. The Junior League will
meet az 4 o'clock, Mrs. Rachel Givens,
president.
Evening journal., 1919-03-29
sHoRTER's CHAPEL SERVICES.

In Sh0'ter's A. ". 2. Chapel, IWoIfth
and Durs streets, the Rev. J. c. Moore.
pastor, there will be preaching tomor-
row morning by the pastor, and at 3
o'clock by the Rev Dr.. Bonds. The Of
lclals Of the Cooper Missionary Bible
Institute extend a cordial invitation to
all Of us students 70 attend the enter
alnment on next Thursday evening az
s O'Clock to be held at No. o0i Taylor
street for The benefit Of Us work.
Evening journal., 1919-03-29
no nEnicAIE PIANO

Trnly Lutheran Church, corner or
Twenty third street and Concord ave-
nue., the Rev. Milton II. Slime, Ph. D.,
pastor, will dedicate Us new piano to-
morrow evening. There will be an ad-
dress by the pastor. The choir and
lis friends will give an excellent vocal
and instrumental program. The service
at Il o'clock viii consist OF the sermon
and worship as usual Lenten services
viii be held on Wednesday and Friday
evenings.
Evening journal., 1919-03-29
DIR. EWING In
UNION PULPIT

In Union NJ. e. Church. Fifth and
Washington streets, tomorrow MORN
ing. the Rev. Or. Harvey Winfield
Ewing VIII preach on the subject,
THE Imperfect and the Perfect" tn,
Epworth League viii meet at 6.&a
O'Clock; 730 o'clock the sermon sub
ject VIII be. when Jesus Comes"
Evening journal., 1919-03-29
SUNDAY All sT. STEPHENS.

In ST. Stephens Lutheran Church
Tatnall street near seventh street. the
Rev. Frederic Doer, pastor, Sunday SER
vices will be as follows: 1890 o'clock.
sermon on "a Timely Contrast" 2i5
O'Clock, Sunday school; 7.30 o'clock.
sermon on Active r liglousness" Len
ten service will be held on Wednesday
evening and catechetical instruction on
Tuesday evening.
Evening journal., 1919-03-29
BIG RETHEL SERVICES

IN Big Bethel Church tomorrow
ncrning. the Rev. Dr.. H.. Y. Arnett
will preach. In the evening there will
be a special service In the interest OF
the May Queen Rally" the proceeds
to go TO Mrs Gertrude Adams. In the
church on Monday evening, w. A.
Hewlett az Norfolk. Va, who spent four
years In the World War" service will
recite his experiences. The proceeds
VIII 80 TO Mrs. Cert. ude Adams for the
May Queen party.
Evening journal., 1919-03-29
MISSIONARY ANNIVERSARY

In -EsioD M E. Church tomorrow
morning. the Rev Or. ]. U. King will
preach 90 the subject. THE Acqiitta
of the Human Soul" At the evening
service the annive sary Of the Womans
Home Missionary Society will be held
A special program. consisting Of ad
dresses and special musical selections
Will be given. Miss Agnes Brown. the
president, has also arranged for a spe.
cial rally In connection with the pro-
grap.- ~
On Monday evening the annual con-
ference committees will meet.
Evening journal., 1919-03-29
sIrNnAY An cAINAnY

In Calvary Episcopal. Third and
Washington streets, the Rev. Dr. How
ara " England, rector, Sunday services
WI 'be-as follows: Holy Communion,
..S9 o'clock; church school. GAS o'clock (;
holy communion and sermon, 10 as
O'Clock evening prayer and sermon, 7 90
O'clock, on the topic, Good Tree. Good
frnits on Tuesday and Thursday there
VIII = be- service and address al
o'clock Z on Wednesday, Holy Commu.
Mon at go o'clock. and on Friday serv.
Ice and address at 7.30 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1919-03-29
! -stcoNn M p srnrIcrs

Inc Second NJ. P. Church, Fifth ave-
nue. and Ancorage street. Sunday serv-
~ ~, VII be as follows: Preaching 40 Is
= p 0'oSk and 7.45 o'clock, by the Rev p
Sester; Sunday school > o'cloct
R'1ysr S, meeting Friday evening WiiI,sn,
~ Wsloln has been elected daiees,a a. a.
rnesss and ANNUAL Conferences yvhicb
snce's d. 10 Baltimore on next XvsaanHi ll,on
Evening journal., 1919-03-29
VISITING pnF.cuFas

,sa an nnsswood NJ. e. churcp s WouD
", sehu ~ ana claymont streets H. f9ur-
n. ADAMS will preach ~ ns neN.
morning and the Rev. c NJ Keen se,'errom ON
evening. His subject win a he ase IN .ne
Iomins OF Christ" by reoues, 7scona
Pippen will be in charge Of the snna ~ n.
School SUNDAY
Evening journal., 1919-03-29
NORTH BAPTIST SERVICES.

In North Baptist Church, Lincoln
street. near Delaware avenue The Rev.
Edward p washburn will preach in
the morning on Looking on the Field"
and In the evening on THE Curse Of
Religion"
Evening journal., 1919-03-29
PROGRESSIVE spmIrUAIJs1,c

Services Sunday evening at the First
Progressive Spiritualist Church, py-
THAN Castle Hall, No. 906 West street
Will be conducted by Mrs. Ellen Goff.
Messages will be given by Mrs. Web
oter Of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1919-03-29
NEW cHIncn SERVICES

Services viii be held in the parish
hail OF the New Church tomorrow
morning, the Rev. George Hen y Dole
preaching on the subject, What the
True Redemption and Atouement Are"
Evening journal., 1919-03-29
DIR. sTENGLE AT BRANpYWINF

In Brandywine NJ. Z. Church, Twen-
ty-second and Market streets tomorrow
morning and evening the Rev. Adam
Stengle, d. D., viii preach.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-01-21
THE OLD ADAGE.

The old saying that "you cant
teach an old dog new tricks"' has
gone by the board on the Greenville
street annex, for Col. Herbert Allen
has been doing the cooking for the
past week. Mrs. Allen and young
Herbert have both been victims of
the flu and as help is impossible to
get, the Colonel waded in, and in a
weeks time has become so proficient
that he can wash up dinner dishes
and have supper on the table between
seven and nine o'clock.
He says the way to have good but
tered toast is to use pound of but
ter each time, which. proves also that
he can talk just like a millionaire.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-01-21
MR.. J. c.. SHEPARD DEAD.

Latta, Jan. 16.-J. G. Sheppard
died at his home in Latta after
short illness from influenza. He was
buried yesterday in the Latta GENE
terry.
Mr.. Sheppard came to Latta sever.
al years ago to edit the Latta Obser.
yer and made the paper a success by
his untiring energy, good judgment
and lovable character. Although 6
cripple to extent that he could walk
with the greatest difficulty and hac
lost his hearing entirely, he was
cheerful and happy at all times. Hi:
!eath has caused a peculiar sadnes:
in this community that none car
realize but those who knew him
Besides many friends he leaves his
widow and two young children tc
mourn his death. He was about 80
years old.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-01-21

taken from their training now is a
serious matter so far as they are
concerned.
These things are to be considered,
of course, as subservient to the mat
ter of the public health, but we as
sert that they are not to be lightly
considered. 1t will be a mistake to
follow a fad, or promulgate a rule
for no other reason than to be doing
something, however anxious those
responsible for the movement may
be in the matter.
The schools should not be closed
,gain without a meeting of the citi'
zens of the town when the whole
matter might be thrashed out, and
the views of all good citizens sought
We all want to do the right thing.
But let us be sure that we are doing
the right thing before we take dras'
tic action.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-01-21

heavily upon them. We were magnifi-
Gently comforted by the virility of
your Americans.
"The youth of the United States
brought a renewal of the hope that
hastened victory. Not only was this
a moral fact, but you also brought
enormous material aid and the wealth
which you placed at our disposal con-
rbiuted to the final success. Nobody
lmong US will ever forget what Am.
erica did.
"And you know what happened on
the field of battle since the month OF
!uly-frst on the Marne, then in the
region of Verdun. General Pershing
wished as far as possible to have his
army concentrated in. an American
sector. The Argonne and heights OF
ne Meuse were a sector hard to
tackle. There were considerable OBJ.
stacles there.
GAIL right" I said to him. "You1
men have the devils own punch
Go to it."
"And finally everything went well
everything went so we'll that here we
are on the Rhine"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-01-21
MARSHAL FOCH WANTS
RHINE FOR BARRIER
Leader of Allies Says United States
Soldiers Were Superb and Had
"Devips Own Punch," Given
Sector "Hard to Tackle"

Treves, Jan. 17.-It is the convic-
ton of Marshal Foch that the Rhine
must be made the barrier between
Germany and France. He expressed
this clearly when he received Ameri-
can newspaper correspondents. The
marshal is here in connection with
the meeting concerning the extension
of the German armistice.
Marshal Foch pointed out the diff
ficulties that had been overcome and
said that peace must be commensur-
ate with the price of victory. Ger
many was now beaten, he said, but
with her resources, especially in
men, recuperation in comparative
ly short time was quite possible. 1t
was now the duty of the allies to
prevent further aggressions.
Marshal .Foch praised the work of
The American troops and said Gener-
al Pershing had asked that the Am
erican forces be concentrated for
an attack on one sector. The allied
generalissimo admitted that the Ar
gonne-Meuse front, where the Amer
leans began their offensive on Sep
tember 26, was a "sector hard to
tackle" The marshal said he had
told General Pershing: "Your men
lave the DEVILS punch. They will get
away with all that. Go to it."
The American attack succeeded,
continued the marshal, and here we
are on the Rhine"
The armistice was concluded too
soon and the allies got all they asked
from Germany without continuing
the fighting. The allies, the mar
shal said, were prepared for another
offensive stroke which would have
forced the Germans to give up. This
was to have been made in Lorraine
on November IA with six American
and 20 French divisions.
Praise for Americans.
"This is for me-" Marshal Foch
began, "a happy opportunity to tell
you all the good things I think Of
the American army and Of the part
it played on our side. Your soldiers
were superb. They came to US young,
enthusiastic and carried forward with
vigorous idealism and they marched
to battle with admirable gallantry.
eyes, they were superb. There is
no other word. When they appeared
our armies were, as you know, IA
tigued by three years of relentless
struggle and the mantle of war laid
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-01-21
"sToP! LOOK! LISTEN"

How about your subscription to
The Atlanta Georgian today? Decide
today. See J. R. WILSON. or phone
No. %, and he will begin immediate,
ly to deliver your paper early in the
mornings, promptly. Dailies and
Sundays, zoe. per week. o..
J. R. WILSON,
Gen. Agt. Atlanta Georgian,
So Church Street. r, .
1-22-3t.Pd. -.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-01-21

sidereth the poor" And the blessing
is a present and continuing one, for
"the poor always ye have with you"
Long may old Abbeville continue
he kindly custom.
I couldn't Help writing to you
about these old times and old mem
.ories.
Yours sincerely,
W. C. Benet.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-01-21
THE HOG PENS.

1t is believed by some people thai
if the Local Board of Health de-
sires tc close up something in order
to promote the public health they
might order the closing of the sani-
tary hog pens in the city rather than
the closing of the public schools.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-01-21
THE FLU SITUATION.

Thisteen new cases of 'fiu" were
reported on Monday morning. There
are six cases of pneumonia in the
city according to the report made to
the city health officer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-01-21
CHRISTMAS AT COUNTY FARM.


Some weeks ago we published an
article from one of our readers con-
cerning the many good things which
the Misses Morse and other ladies
took out to the poor house on Christ
mas day for the unfortunate people
who reside there. The article has
fallen into the hands of Judge Benet,
and he writes the following letter
which will be read with interest by
everyone. This is only one of the
things which Judge Benet originated
when in Abbeville which has given
other people pleasure and enjoyment
these forty years.
Grimshawes, N. c.,
Jan. IL, 1919.
Dear Mrs. Greene:
It was a great surprise and great
delight to me to read in the last
Press and Banner the account of the
Christmas treat that was given to the
inmates of the County Poorhouse.
It made me travel back in memory
forty years to an evening when the
happy thought came into my mind
that something might be done to
cheer the hearts of the folk at the
poor house during the season of gift
giving and good will. This occurred
when I was rambling through the
fields and woods in company with the
Rev. John Kershaw, now the vener-
able rector of St: Michael's, Charles.
ton. We chanced to come by the
poor-house and talked awhile with
the superintendent and with some Of
the poor men and women. Their pov-
erty was pitiful and pathetic-poorly
clad, poorly lodged, their cabins so
bare and comfortless.
A few days before Christmas I
went around the public square to
every merchant, asking them to con-
tribute. Not only did they give will
lingly; they gave gladly. Nor did i
neglect law range, and my brethren
of the bar gave money. On Christ
mas Eve the various contributions
we're collected. Mrs. Benet called in
Miss Meta Lythgoe and Miss Mamie
Lou Smith to help her to fill the pa
per pokes. Into each bag they put
IN orange, an apple, nuts, raisins,
candy, and sweet crackers. We had
so tobacco and snuff for some of
re old folks.
On Christmas morning the gift
bags were put in wagon, and Will
am Pope drove me out to the poor
:ouse. 1t was a complete surprise
to the inmates. l need not say how
happy they were, 1t was the first
time Christmas had ever come there.
I remember that one old woman was
, overjoyed at getting an orange
that tears rolled down her cheeks as
she said she hadn't seen an orange
73r many years.
Until we moved to Charleston we
kept the kindly custom going. Miss
Meta and Miss Mamie Lou always
aiding US. I think they sometimes
added needles and thread to the eat
ables. When we left Abbeville, I
knew that Miss Mamie LOUIS kind
heart would not forget the poor at
Christmas, and so long as she lived
they were remembered by her. And
now it does my old heart good to
know that her nieces and other la
dies are carrying on the good work
begun forty years ago. God bless
them.
Do you wonder now that the ar
+icle in the Press and Banner made
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-01-21
THE BOOK CLUB.

The Book Club will meet Wednes>
day afternoon at four o'clock, at
the home of Mrs. C.. D. Brown.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-07
Bankruptcy Notice.

In the District Court OF the Uni
t.d States. Middle District OF Ten.
n,.-a~e In Bankruptcy In ths
matter IT JOHN Il, MOTLEY,
y 4nkrupt Notice IL hereby given
mat on jauusry ~. 1919. MI adiu.
IA alton u Bankruptcy was had
agSiasl the estate II the above
n5mrd bankrupt. VI Ten sac q
Ridge, Coun.y Of Houston. and in
the ntstr Il aforesaid, and that The
d-rt meeting oi creditors v, | bs
4sid 10 my Office 10 the city OF
Nashville, pav dson Coun,y. Ten
,,.s~%~; February 10, 1918, ut 10
U clock. at which time ssid credit
ora raay attend prove their claims
w accordance with Section q III
tn~ Bankruptcy Act, alrss,sat 3
Trustee examine the Bankrupt un.
der oath touching his bankruptcy,
aud transact such other business a.
may properly come before said
meeting
LEE BROCK. Referee,
q. l.. Fryer. Attorney.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-07
UnSHAkEH TESTIMONY.

Time ~ the test oil truth. And
Doan's kidney Pills have ssood the
test 10 Dickson. No Dickson resi-
dent ~ho suffers backsehs. on AN
nos ing urinary lila can remain On
convinced by this s~le-'teAi teeth
moDy.
j. B Ballard. painter. Church w.
Dickson. SAVE Ny back sehed
aud had pains through ny kid
neys, NJ kidneyp acted 'reg',lsfly
too. Used Doan's kidney Pills.
which | got from the Myatt Drug
Co. and ,a~y made me- satirely
sell. | recommend Doape high.
Nv" tsts,smsnt given February
r. 1917.
Ga Jrns 7, 1918. Mr. Ballard
said Il have eyefv biz q. mucb
faith 10 Doon's Kidney PILE nov
Al when | gave my former state
meats When have eauah, cold.
! have noticed a Sigh, return ii the
trouble, bu. Doans kidney Pills
have never failed to relieve me
Price t0c at all dealers. Don't
~inpiy a.. fos kidney remedy
get uoan Kidney "ills--she same
nat Mr. Ballard had Foster. Mil.
burn Co. Aigrx. Buffalo, N Y.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-07

Ioe attrniauee u the Diekson
High School is s,lli increasing In
Numbers. Ten nsw pupils wste 81
IoIied Mpnaay. u1sksns 4 total en-
rollnrDt OF G.s
There IL room Tor more aod par,
euts fsnrmtef, ,hNt the taI!l will
never grind s,,h 'b' ~str' that ha-
passed neither ~lII y1ur ,hilissc
receive thnt education that you
should have gwen them a',el they
have grown INTO msGnoad %
wonanhogd
la order ~ make safe that III"
woif ot want al ur3es how. a!
ynur childs d3or give hnm a.
education,
n you has" gor ar t4nght:''
that -houid 6e Ia a,ho,t, and - nj,
star, them nos ani take .A~ ad
vantage u the gteat opp irlunity oi
kiyi9s them sa edueA'lun,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-07

Through ,he l,u' l-s9a- Il rar
honiy Il ,a!sd sinee NAg 1917. fhe
Coyetnm -, fu-tl ne1rty ~yy~tlteen
Billion Dollars.
Tuis yasl a1m l"css'od largely
In lnpie npuis d dea,fuatiia
hrouah the auiaepliy Hun 10 t'rn-
twrlvs months esr,lei than ptpte'rd
HID tfl} wsr fragr@l da FIR snpt,rrr
year thousands u I'm f'cau- lives
wtnli have hreu sacrificed aua our
war debt increased many hil'lon-
Another great bond issue the
Victory l.oan~~wl I've hasted next
April Treasury OH 'iat have an.
bounced that il will he for not less
than Five Billion U5jlara. With
this Issue, Liberty Loans will pass
into history, the lob vilI be finish.
oh
lierptoiot-. IL N,,lieat h.yt
been u~rd Ior ttsirlgu pnfpas,s
This time the hulk Il tns money
derived from II, ssIe ot th~se s.cur,
ties viii be spca, In constructive
work
Il will 60 toward maintaining
our army " mon thtn million
men enforcing the stmistire tetm'
upon Hermany. This army must
remain IN kusnpn unal permanent
peace ls established. The sick and
wounaei sutdlers oyrfseas and At
home must be cared tor aud sven.n.
ally the rest " our army brought
s,t..sex B,t the, week ,th4a Nancy
vii DO must not eud he = The
men who have bean disabled who
sacrificed pyee arms or legs must
be- taught tli.suppofi,hg trades
For what nablrr purpose could II
be- usei than ia protecting these
heroes from future poverty and
dlstress2
Oar soldiers did not relax when
the Hun reiterated Thew KEEP, on
hshu4g until the very minute the
arntsttoe became elective, We At
hump should follow their example
We .noud put ~, iuil force eehiad
thus Victory Loan aud provide the
Government wijh the u.tR ans ia
carving through the WORK iorved
upon It by war,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-07
LANO SALE,
4 NJ / DEAL, TT AIS.

BESSIE BgSSlNGKR. TT Al,
In the Ie4asy Court Of ncA.aa County
In ctTJl~sce 10 decre Ut the County
Court vi D4skApa County. ID the cAsr of
/, NJ : u~ai. ct ais vs. Resssc, Bluanxes.
:, al, VII, ea
>Alt RnAl. fEBRUAR Is. 1878.
81 I'VE eiotA. y. IL. At the tstssers
ANA MerehAaa Bsak, IN White Aafs
Ieaan~~v. ~ril to The ghcs, Aad best
t,si ar, two Iscts VI land cue Of VI
4errs, tglo.r or le~s. TIE ether 81 ~ Acrvs
,aose " les-, ly,ax IN The 4th csvu dis
iaet II lstAson county. ss~,us four
.nlies ~>ath a White SlaS. s.esaS the
isrNi ths, q T. Dcsl. ticcrss~i, owsed
~ ;ss IIne u his isStA
SAID sac ssli hs tos one third es<h
tho REMAINDER 10 oe paid in eae Aai ts'c
wars, ~ith interest v,ih hsa rvtsssrs1 ,os
las ..apasd psrvhAss asooty. xn.i IA la,
ai sar e,Glt, u s~!esa es.an, aonseseA4
ss,ss i0~es t'ghts4
TAas January ~. 1913
MsLvIN HARRIS, Clerk.
). A, CLEMENT, Se2rasx.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-07
DICKSON AMAZED
By SUDDEN ACTION

The oaiy> st.o0 # vErS l.a,op-
Tx sy& sts3 = >.sftl Us \ ehNo,
hhy had e%e s';a.a - bSily he
could not rssd 4 eeeSs a@e a.
i.4vaettk safM sea- ~ Sea aer -
mach she U~.,! II IL, ~ o,.i nsath
or ONE WASH Stow 4 ,saeh,
4 small bottle il guaranteed "a
benefit EVERY CASEseak. strain
81 0, ptlsmei syas The QCiGk
r. SGT u astonishing, AlaGllu&
eve cup FREE -Cisa.ots pksr.
Msty,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-07

4 severe cold il often followed by
ruugh cough for which Chamber.
ls!n's Cough Remedy has proven
especially valuable Mrs. 7. ".
Olsen, Marysvile Mo, writes. A.
oaui two years ago my little boy
jean caught severe cold and
ireadiully Tor days, | tried
y nuiaber II cough medicines bu,
nothing did him any good until !
way. him Cham h~rlsIn Cough
Remedy, II relieved his cough
rish, away and before be hsa finish
- taking one bolt he WAS cured
| think II ls iust tine Tor children.
adv