davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1919-07-31
II HEAD CATTLE

All good grade Shorthorns
7.year-old red cow, fresh soon
4-year-old COW with calf by side
2-year-old COW with calf by side
2-year-old cow, giving milk
Three yearling heifefs
2-year-old steer
Two calves
Two yearling steers
IMPLEMENTS. ETC.
Three and one.fourth Columbus
wagon. Hay Rack. Three and one
fourth Studebaker wagon. Low down
wagon. 7-foot Deering binder. Acme
harrow. Pinch Emerson gang plow.
l4-inch Best Ever sulky plow. Two
rubber tire buggies. Edge-drop corn
planter, good as new. 80 rods OF wire.
Two-section harrow. Corn shelter.
Three-section harrow. Acme harrow.
Two 14-blade discs. 5-foot Deering
mower, good as new. 5-foot Acme
mower. l0-disc grain drill in good
shape. l4-inch walkingplow. 14-inch
Good Enough sulky. Two 4-shovel
riding cultivators. Set breeching har-
ness. Set hip strap harness. Set bug
gy harness. Saddle and bride. Sulky
rake. Hand seed sower.
The Jasper news., 1919-07-31
IMPLEMENTS, ETC.


weight, ITO pounds
IMPLEMENTS, ETC.
Ford roadster, 1916 model, 7-foot
Deering binder. Osborne disc. 10
disc Superior drills. Shoe Superior
disc with fertilizer and seeder. 14-inch
Best Ever sulky. Hay rake. Corfu
gated roller. Harrow. Pinch Walk
ing plow. Moline riding cultivators.
Walking cultivator. Mccormick now
er. Three 8 IA farm wagons. Corn
shelter. Rubber tire Hercules buggy.
John Deere corn planter. Hay frame.
Steel tire Henney buggy. Grindstone.
No. ~ De Laval cream separator. Belle
City incubator and brooder. Hog houEe
Hog feeder. 2 stands OF bees. Coal
heating stove and other articles. 8 sets
work harness. Set buggy harness.
The Jasper news., 1919-07-31
G.. S. Johnston's Public Sale

will sell public
Of
Golden
property beginning at 10
The Jasper news., 1919-07-31
Tuesday, August S
IA HORSES AND MULES

7-year.old black mare, bred to jack
7-year.old bay mare, bred to jack
7-year-old gray mare
3-year-old filley, broke to work, bred
Yearling horse colt
Big 3 year-old horse mule, broke
2-year. old horse mule
Two sucking mules
Three 3.year-old mules, broke TO work
4year-old horse, broke
20 HEAD HOGS
Registered Poland China SOW, bred
Five shoats
Duroc sow and three pigs weeks old
Red sow with nine pigs weeks old
The Jasper news., 1919-07-31
MISCELLANEOUS

300 good hedge posts. Grindstone:
Majestic range. Sickle grinder. Coal
and wood heating stoves. Heavy wire
stretcher. Spray pump. Shoyeling
board. 50.gallon oil tank. Power
washer and wringer good as new. Tools
OF all kinds. Household furniture.
FROM 400 to 500 BUSHELS
OATS
The Jasper news., 1919-07-31
H. B. Lattimer's Public Sale

Having decided will sell public auction
home the old Jasper, the following
property, beginning a..
The Jasper news., 1919-07-31

silly Season Now Opened.
Auetlonsers have a nod way Of re-
eetYirR bids.-9oston Post.
The Jasper news., 1919-07-31


proper until terms complied with.
A. w c. REX Auctoneers E L. CRAWFORD CLERK
c. S. JOHNSTON
The Jasper news., 1919-07-31
Monday, August a
"a HORSES AND MULES

6.year-old brown mare. weight 1900
7-year-old brown horse, weight 1900
7-yeAr.old black mare, weight 100
13-yeAr old brown mare, with mule colt
ll-year.old gray horse, weight 1900
ll-year-old gray horse, weight 1900
smooth mouth gray horse. weight 200
e-year.old gray horse, weight $50
Two 4-year-old bay colts, sired by Todd
Allerton
Span Of yearling mare mules
All mares bred to jack
II HEAD CATTLE
7-yeAr-old red COW, fresh October
4-year-old Jersey COW, fresh this fall
3-year old Holstein cow, fresh this fall
Jersey heiier, fresh soon
YeArling red bull
Two yearling heifers with calf
Three heifer calves
Bull calf
The Jasper news., 1919-07-31
8 HEAD HOGS

Spotted Poland China Sow, bred
Seven Spotted Poland China pigs,
weight, 110 pounds
The Jasper news., 1919-07-31
II HEAD CATTLE

TERMS No
property until terms complied with.
c. f. REX, Aucionee N. H. PATTERSON, Clerk.
H. B.LATTIMER
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-04-15
MR.. J. c. HOLLINGSWORTH RE-
CEIVES HURT IN AN ACCIDENT

Vote For Bonds
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-04-15

the stricken section of north Texas.
where about 1000 persons are re-
ported homeless, tents and food sup
plies are being rushed from many
points in the state. Hundreds of
farm houses were blown away and
farming machinery reduced to frag-
ments, while the growing crops of all
kinds were reported seriously damag-
ed and in some instances DESTROYED.
Hundreds of carcasses of horses,
cows and mules are scattered over
the devastated area and fallen trees,
telegraph and telephone poles block
the country roads. Relief parties,
however, are rapidly clearing away
the debris.
Wood county, Texas, was the worst
sufferer. Thirty-one lives were lost
there, and the property damage was
estimated at nearly 100000. Thirty
two persons were killed in Fannin
county, thirteen in Van Zandt coun-
ty, seven in Collin county and two
near Texarkana. In Oklahoma elev-
en- lives were lost at Durant, one at
Jesse, one at Pontotoc and one at
Walter. Three negroes were killed at
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-04-15
HEARS BETTER
SINCE CATARRH
IS RELIEVED
PAINS IN THE HEAD GONE,
BREATHES EASY, BRONCHIAL
TUBES, NOSE AND THROAT
ARE OPEN AND CLEAR. GREAT
RELIEF FROM DRECO.

"My wife said recently that soon
she would have to have an introduc-
ton to me if l kept on improving so
much, for | didn't look the same
weak, pale fellow l was a few weeks
ago." declared Mr.. Edgar Thompson,
the popular linotype operator for the
Banner, Athens, Ga.
GIVE had bad case of catarrh
and it sure had me down and almost
out" he continued. ''My hearing was
getting bad; had pains in my head
and roaring noises. l breathed hard
at night and every morning l would
be choked up with mucus and it
would take some time to hawk and
spit it up. In fact it kept me clear
ing my throat all day long.
II have taken three bottles of
Dreco, and every one around the of
flee notices how much my hearing
has improved. l never have a pain
in my head, nor that roaring, hing
ing noise. Ny breathing is free and
easy, for my throat, nose and bron-
chial tubes seem to be open and
clear. | never have that clogged up
feeling in my throat in the morning
any more. Really 1 consider Dreco
a great remedy for catarrh."
Eight out of every ten persons
have catarrh in some form, is the
opinion of an expert Have you ever
noticed in church, the theater, or any
place where there is a crowd, how
many persons are clearing their
throat? It's old catarrh that's got
them, and catarrh never cures itself.
1t grows worse instead of better.
Dreco has helped a multitude of ca
tarrh sufferers, just as Mr.. Thomp-
son above quoted was helped. Better
begin taking Dreco today; you'll see
a big change in yourself in a few
weeks.
All good druggists now sell Dreco,
and it is highly recommended in
Dawson by Lees Drug Store.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-04-15
THEDA BARA TO Be
SEEN in "SALOME"
VAMP'S BIGGEST SCREEN PRO-
DUCTION, AT REDUCED PRICES.
TO BE SEEN AT PALACE.

The gorgeous splendor of the east,
the pomp and power of a mighty
military kingdom, sacred scenes from
the Bible, intrigues of a profigate
court, ambition, love, Jealousy, and
over everything, the purifying infiu-
ence of John the Baptist's noble sac
rItlce for a great cause-all these
things have been woven into this
spectacular Theda Bara super-produc-
ton, which completely eclipses every
similar attempt at scenic accomplish
ment. More costly, more massive,
more overwhelming than even the i'm
mortal "Cleopatra!'
1t will be given an elaborate pre-
sentation by the Palace management.
and those who admire Miss Bara win
find that in this picture the vamp of
the vamps has the greatest role ever
assigned her
In the epoch-making drama, an
Gent Judea springs again to life.
Never before has the screen so i'm
presslvely revealed what twenty CEN
turtles have buried. Never before has
Iheda Bara revealed in such vivid.
passionate scenes as mark the career
OF the scarlet siren whose tempestu-
Gus dance of the Seven Wells changed
the history of the world.
The production of "Salome" fairly
throbs with dramatic episodes, alb
sorblng action and awe-inspiring
scenes. Based on the works Josephus,
most of famous historian of antioui-
ty, it will not only appeal to scholars
and students of the Bible, but will
thrill every man and woman who is
moved by mighty pageants, magnif-
cent stage pictures, great passions,
great days and great events in hui
man life.
The cast of characters is as fol-
lows:
Salome-Theda Bara.
King Herod-G. Raymond Nye.
John the Baptist-Albert Roscoe.
Prince David-Bertram Grassby.
Sejanus-Herbert Heyes.
Queen Marian-Genevieve BIinn.
Naomi-Vera Dorina.
Galba-Alfred Fremont.
On the film Salome is a woman
who knows no law, no morals, no
mercy. Desire for John the Baptist
and hatred of the royal house of Hay
cranus are the ruling passions of her
life. Failing to wind herself into the
affections of John, she has him killed.
Fearing that the family of Marian
may supplant hers on the throne, she
plots the murder of Prince David and
the execution of the queen. Remorse-
lessly, relentlessly, she bends her vic
TINS to her will. Her face is flower
that smiles, but underneath is a SER
pent-her jealous, treacherous, heart.
The production of "Salome" cost
approximately $1,29O,OOO. 1t took an
army of 800 men to build the city of
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-04-15

Jerusalem. More than 20 tons of
paint were used on the sets and seem
cry. Five hundred thousand feet of
lumber was put into construction
enough to build a good sized town.
Two hundred thousand yards of bur-
lap went into the covering of the
buildings. Nearly an entire menag-
erie was required for local color: IA
camels, $500 horses, 25 donkeys, 20
elephants, goats, sheep, bullocks, OK
en-, dogs, cats, parrots, doves and pea
cocks. Special boilers were installed
for the making of steam and light eff
fects.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-04-15
PERSONS KILLED,
M HURT IN STORM
,,o,rSAND PEOPLE ARE
LOOTED HOMELESS IN
NORTHERN TEAXS.

has. Texas.-Ninety-two per
II Ia IiIled. approximately three
Ie ! r, @l or less seriously injur-
\ n NJ property damage estimated
i one million dollars was the
ttc5tad bv Tuesday nights storm
bent P,sDt a portion of Arkansas,
~ EeLas and southern Oklahoma,
En vG' to revised and virtually
f. reports received here re OF
"a r persons were killed in
FL FL in oklahoma and three in
Is Previous reports that eight
rere lost at Ravenna, Tex,
unfounded.
.s MOI to appeals for aid from
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-04-15
A WONDERFUL SHOWING OF
LUXURIOUS DRESS FABRICS

What materials are they using the creation Of the
creation OF the apparel for present wear No doubt you have
asked yourself this question ae many others have and you
have and want answered your utmost satisfaction then do not
fail to pay this wonderful display immediate visit 1t will familiar
e you on short notice with the fabrics the weaves designs and
shades which the avoes Of the moment and which are being
most extensively used fashiomng the new spring Styles
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-04-15
Fortunately His Injuries Are Not Sc
rious. Was Enroute to Macon.

orCunately Tbs injuries Are not Sc
rious. Was Enroute to Macon.
While enroute to Macon with a
party of friends in an automobile
Mr.. J. C. Hollingsworth was the VIC
tim of a painful accident Friday.
Wishing to change from the back
seat to the front he stepped upon the
running board thinking that the car
had stopped, but it was moving with
sufficient speed to throw him violent
ly to the ground, cutting an ugly
cash in his chin.
He was given first aid by physicians
at Smithville and went on his way,
but getting no relief from the pain
he consulted a doctor at Macon who,
on making an examination, found a
pebble imbedded in the wound. When
this was removed the trouble was
practically over.
Vote For Bonds
Palm Beach Suits, specials at $40,
at Herman's.
Vote For Bonds
Ties, ties, ties, four-in-hands and
best silk and wash, at Herman's.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-04-15
Vote For BonJe-
Vote or Bon
No Worms in a Healthy Child

All children troubled with worms have an I'M
healthy color, which indicates poor blood, and as
rule, there is more or less stomach disturbance.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly
for two or three weeks will enrich the blood i'm
prove the digestion, and act as General Strength
enlng Tonic to the whole system Nature will then
throw OIL or dispel the worms and the Child will be
IN perfect health. Pleasant to take 6Oc per bottle
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-04-15
Women's New Spring Footwear
w Feminine Apparel

Which VIII Apparel
these New Styles finer appearance and more dgni6ed
style than the models Of last year. The we look at these
orignahons the eased with the numerous little
egancies Fashion has incorporated their vnome lines Women
who appreciate dainty little pumps and oxords which revel with
will manifest such enhuiasm in making selections from our showing
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-03-01
". q. r. q.

The W. G r. u. mot Feb. 10 at
tho home OF Mrs, Grace Tynsr. This
being the nrst meeting since Sept.
ON account Of hu bans. thers was Q
great deal Of business transacted.
The treasurer reported . dons.
s!oa Of so 10 the linen sund Ia the
Red Cross campaign. Also 900 for
the United War Work campaign. and
800 was voted for tho Jubiies war
fund being raised BY the National
W. cru.
Tho next meeting will be
Frances willard Tea aarch ie at the
homo Of Mira. r. c. Jones'.
Mrs. Wesley Davis entertained the
Program committee Of the Baptist
Church Auxiliary. Members pres
ent; Mrs, win Stephens. MrA J. II.
Hayes. Dorothy Hayes. Mrs. Hurd.
Wilson Hurd.
Miss Ruth Hopkins was the guest
OF Ulysses Carpenter tho fore pars
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. southworth. Mr.. and
Mrs. Towne. Mr.. and Mrs. Holt were
sunday dinner guests In tho Jona-
than Smith homo.
Dorothy Durham was hostess at Q
matinee Saturday afternoon which
included refreshments at the Randy
Kitchen. Her guests were Margaret
and Esther Godfrey and Joan Lind |
crholm.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-03-01

G. s. Assay has taken possession of
T. L. Bone house furnishing business
having purchased the same and NOV
ing the stock to the old Empire
building on Adams street. Mr.. Assay
expects to carry q complete line Of
furniture. ETC., and also sewing ma
chimes and repoirs.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-03-01

Mrs. Isaac Hart and Mrs. e. w.
Mackey returned from Pueblo Tues
day morning where the former had
been taking treatments at the hot
springs for rheumatism. While
there Mrs. Hart had the misfortune
Of breaking her hip bono.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-03-01
SOClETY Y

Mr. and Mrs, chss. Holt and NJ.
and Mrs, Joe sesAworth have bssa
IA. Inspiration for . sunbss Of
.m.,, social sasiss dSsiss The pass
sssk.
Monday aieAt ths PSissiila ooeissy
cave thsm . farewell reception at
,bs home Of Mr. aad MrA jonathan
smith The house was tastssully
decorated with the National eoiors.
Tn. reception was sivsa h the suiss
NJ tho las, day OF srAoei as sleepy
Hollow" Professor Soionan Wise
,e,, smith prssidsd at the black
board and dispsassd knowledge 70
tho children Of sleepy Hollow In .
YER, ablc manner. The following
pupil. answered 10 roll call:
zaehry rayor Burssst. sylvania
ioui., Buresst, Nathan Baftholo-
new Holt. Patience Charity Holt.
Jonss whaleback Hummek Serena
Ann Hummsl. George Washington
burse,,. Beatrice Johnson Burgett.
Idvsrd Loose Hart. Llssie Ann Hart
willie Sampson Howard. Betty Rosa
Howard. Micah Abiasha Kerr. Abb.
ish larkins Watson. Martha Alice
issbel Watson. Woodis Wilaon 0hsr.
man. Nancy Jane Sherman. Skinny
s,ymorc pooless lroas. Nova xsmbla
irons. Betty Abbis Hook. Rastua
Zsbulon McNew. SaAra Jane McNsw.
-. AtlAA nAAAAA.
Stout. Simple Simon Maclsan. Maria
sophronia Maclean. Willie Green
Nonsfort. Jennie Louise Montfort.
Alvira Safrins 8outhworth. James
Nomore southwortA. Skinny Fleet
foot Savage. Mary Jane Savage.
james X. Polk Warren. Rsbecca Hek
"a Warren. Ebcneser Jones Ayers.
Sally Doolittle Ayers.
The following visitors attended
the closing exercises Of the school:
Mas Mccoy. Mr.. and Mrs. Towns.
Mrs. Jonathan Smith. Virginia Nc
New. Montfort Boys.
A track meet was one Of the pleas
Ing features Of the affair. The shot
pat was won BY Skinny Fiss1oot
Savage. In the Broad-grin Rastus
zsbulon McNsw was declared win
nss. Sarah Jane McNsv WAS victor |
In the whistling contest Immediately
following the contest In eating crack
Or crumbs.
After . very touching farewell to |
his pupils. BY Prof. Soloman WISE
acre Smith. the guests Of honor were
presented with suitcases containing |
al necessary wearing apparel necss-
nary for their proposed Journey.
These things had been thoughtfully
prepared by the trustees OF the
school and the children were re-
aaired to don the articles furnished. |
Photographer christenssn was called
to make hashlight photos ~ souvsn-
irs Of the occasion.
A dainty two course lunchson was
served and the tired children sent
home In the we small hours, every
one voting the affair one OF the jolli-
~. Of the season.
-
Alvin Stevens entertained at his
country home last Friday evening at
Hook" and later very choice re-
Heshments were served to Misses
sas Jackson. Eva Caldwell. vota
'a!l''' Josephine Hopper. Faye Spur
'oek. Ruth Bramer. Florence Rem
ne"' Mildred Anderson. Violet Cam.
s!0n' Nell westlund. and Carrie
sanseil; Messrs. Lawrence Reed,
limo kistler. Delmar Falls. u!en
hopper orwar Erickson. John Har-
~ Maurice Tyner. Ralph Caldwell.
'0Fsn' and Westley Stevens.
ar. and Mrs. Geo. Hook enter
'.nea At dinner Thursday. The
w." were Mr.. and Mrs. Holt. Mrs.
"''''eoack. Miss Hannah Nettleback.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-03-01

Word comes from Ignacio. Colo,
that Mrs. H. NJ. Boroughs. formerly
Of this place. will leave there March
hrst. for Alberta. Canada. to visit
her daughters Mesdames Emerson
Perkins and Chas. Andes. and her
son Warren Boroughs.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-03-01

Born-Friday. Feby. 2lst. to Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Brown. . girl. The
mother Is doing nicely. Tho baby
was quite Ill but her condition 10 fav-
Orable at present.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-03-01
a euiet w.ddins wss .olsmul,sd =,

ths Methodist tarsoasss on Tussdsv
afternoon. Rev. Maciosn oe,clatins
whsn Miss Eva sto,t daughter q,
chas. l., stott. became tho wifo Of
Louie L. Packer OF Caldwell. Idaho.
NJ Packer has b.ea In the U. a.
service during the past two yssrA
ana 70 now stationed st Camp Dodge.
Hs had only . few days leave Of sb.
ssnee. leaving for Camp Dods, on
tuesday evening, Mrs. Packer vii,
remain here with her father until,
hsf husband is discharged from the
service. st which timo no vii, return
TO this place.
Thomas prysdais Of Alams.. M.
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. John bur.
ssss Wednesday and Thursdsy.
Mrs. Ed viekcrs and d.urh,cr
Jessie. Mrs. Geo. Meadow AMI Len.
Mary Munseli were guests Of MIR,
Jack corrinston Monday evening.
Miss Florence Kennels and Mau.
rice Tyner werc tho guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. Dwight Con Of near Bowen
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ditto motored IN
Hooper Sunday morning and ,pcn,
tue day with MIR. and Mrs. Julius
Hansen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Graves were
the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Dietrich Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. verrkamp entertain
Cd n dinner Tuesday night Mr.. And
Mrs. Holt. Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Perdew
and baby.
on Saturday night Mr.. and Mrs
4. b. Worth entertained with q vic.
tro'a musical after which an elabor.
ate two course luncheon was served
to the following guests: Mr.. and
Mrs. Olin Perdew. Mr.. and Mrs. Cha.
Holt. Miss Jessie Burns. Miss Worth.
Mr.. Shorty" FewelL
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Macarthur and
baby Jack were weekend guests Of
Nf. and Mrs. Billie Mcneil.
The Ladies' Aid Of the Prcsbyter-
ian church met Thursday at the
homo Of Mrs. Maggie Hooker. The
following oficers were elected for
the ensuing year: Pres. Mrs. o. A.
Cramer: V. Pres. Mrs. James Camp
bell: Secretary. Mrs. James P. veer-
kamp; Treas. Mrs. L. II. Cheney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Stephens enter
tained At dinner Friday night Mr..
and Mrs. T. J. Hawkins, Rev. Varna.
dore. Roland varnadore. Miss Lewis.
Rev. Varnadore and Roland varn-
4 dore were dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. J. Hawkins Saturday.
Gladys Davis. Louise Fogle, Ethel
Graves. Fac Mingus. Mary Stocker.
Hasel Trapp and Edith Mccormick
made up merry movie party" Sat
urday. after which they repaired to
the Mccormick home to make candy.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. s. .Heilman enter
tatned at dinner Tuesday evening.
the Rev. J. w. Crawford. of Colorado
Springs. who has been supplying the
Presbyterian pulpit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holt were dinner
guests in the Hummel home on Tues
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shackelford enter
tanned At dinner Saturday night, Mr..
and Mrs. southworth.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-03-01

Mrs. J. f. Irons received q tele-
gram this morning Of the news of
the death Of her sister near Phoenix.
Arizona. She burned to death
caused from Ler clothing catching
FIRE.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-03-01

Miss Nell Macy. who has been In
California during the past year. came
home Wednesday morning.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-03-01

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Magili arc ex-
pected home between the 6th and
10th OF March.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-03-01

Homer Burnham and wife came up
from La lara to attend the Stock
Show and Banquet. They are guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Mcneil.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-03-01

John Kerr and son came In Mon
day morning for . visit with C. c.
Kerr and family.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-03-01

Mrs. Dean Morse IL the weekend
guest Of Mrs. A. @. Hagadorn.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-03-01

Mrs. Dan Phillips (nee Zona
DauEherty) came down from Wagon
Wheel Gap Thursday evening to visit
her friend. Mrs. Pfeiffer.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-03-01

Will buy = few second hand typo
writer's. phone ?77.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-03-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Holt were Dime
guests in the Hummel home on Tues
day night.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-03-01

Af. and Mrs. Geo. Hook enter.
Aea ~ dinner Thursday. The
N ."" were Mr.. and Mrs. Holt, Mrs.
''''eoack, Miss Hannah Nettleback,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-23
SUFFERED TWO YEARS

For about two years | suffered WIN
maIarial fever and bad blood, trying
everything that was recommended to
me without benefit
FINALLY someone told me about
Number a. For The Blood and |
purchased a bottle from our merchant,
MIR Walter Page and it did me so
much good that kept on taking it,,
using in all 3A bottles. To-day | am
feeling fine and do not hesitate 10
recommend it for any trouble for
which it is recommended.
you are at liberty to use this let.
ter in any way you desire, for | know
what Number A. is
Fl l. BURNETT. Wakulla, Fla.
Number A. For The Blood is com
pounded from ingredients set down in
the |, s DispensatOry and other all
thCritative medical books as follows
Employed in diseases Of the CLAN,
dular system in blood poison, scrotula
eczema, skin diseases. constipation
stomach and liver troubles. chronic
rheumatism and Catarrh, merCurial
and lead poisoning Under It's use
nodes, tumors and scrofulous swell
incS that have With5tOod all other
treatment disappear AZ if by magic
sold by Corbus' Drug Store.