davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-06-03
MERw1cK wnsEzYs.
By Heck"


Cap Gibson and Nap O'Brien were
seen al their old cspcrs again.
Gil Edge and McVey are or the old
Side degree for life. How about 1t.
boys2
John Haley was seen peddlins tickets
The other night. Hard luck. John.
Jack Jordan tried TO pull Steve
Brody, but lost his nerve.
Tom Loughrey was seen msneuver-
Ing around Reed and Harrison. What's
The big idca2
Ed McDonough and John Csllan were
elected 10 Ind out all details about tho
black box and how 70 came in the
hands Of Nap O'Brlcn. Nap says never
again I'm twenty-five years. We heard
that gag before. Nap.
Paul C0nnOr says never again while
he has only % cents In his pocket.
Jack Jordan wishes 10 challenge
Chuck Fov 10 a 50-round blow. a. he
lost his crushcrs.
Thag Haley was elected AZ the last
meeting 10 tame old Barnoy. tho clubs
'"NNNN y NNAWf MNANA was hAN'U HN HNiIAA
Callan. An members are requested 10
be present at The next meeting. as Thsg
VIII have some good tricks on hand.
especially the warbllng Of The bird.
Tom Ford said he would Ike 10 meet
The champion blower OF The club IN
short contest Tho boy has got a good
proposition, Go 10 II. Loughcry. Old
boy.
Foster Booker SAYS he took the candy
at The last moeiing. but Mil Maloney
says he's an wrong and That Andy
Long got 70. Alta boy. MIL
The boys wish 10 thank Tom Nc
earthly for giving up his position on
tlc team for a good cause.
John McGoycrn VIII be out ~ tho
game for some Time as he feli Sunday
week ago and broke his wing The
boys hope 10 see him at The games
anyhow. as We need n new cheer lead
ed. because richardson's voice IL going
back on him.
Evening journal., 1919-06-03

Yesterdays hero-Ping Bodle. Six
hits galloped or his club in eight
tries at Philadelphia. two Of them
homers with mates on the paths.
Naturally the Nanks won both games
tho first 7 90 and the second 10 to D.
Tigers forgot themselves They man
handled the White SOX in successive
cOmbats.
The Reds walloped The Cardinals
with Z runs DO L.
senators also took crack at the
Rcd Sox. turning them back without a
run.
The Giants twice fellod the Phns.
battcring out victories after being left
at the rsst.
Browns were pulyerized at Cleveland
with a 90 3 crusher.
Evening journal., 1919-06-03
BURNS AND KANE TIE.

One OF the best games in the pocket
billiard tournmcnt ar Grady's was
played last night when Kane tied with
Burns for the lead by defeating Muir
ply, 100 10 o. Kane was in good form
and tore on some exceedingly dlnlcull
shots.
The first game was between Pats
and Houston. and went 10 Houston.
score 100 30 6s.
Tonight Dmohue and Burns and
nnndn and Nlislor will mnaI
Evening journal., 1919-06-03
ST. HEDWIG'S TEAM
Is GOING STRONG

81 IIedwig's defeated Park A. C. Deco
ration Day. by the score Of p TO -. on
Saturday st. Hedwig's had Brandywinc
\. e.. s 10 o in the third inning. Brandy
wine \. G. quit. claiming the umpire
was unfair IN his decisions. Brandy
wine used three pitchers AGAINST Jim
kcrrigan. who was in fine form.
Evening journal., 1919-06-03
MECmANIrs M nm

ono thousand fans saw The Mechani-
cal team or The DUPONT bye Works
League defeat the Engineering be-
parlmcnt team yesterday. = 10 2.
Two Of Enginecring's players were
compelled 90 leave the field on account
of injuries. and this Handicapped the
team considerably. Score by innlnes
Mechanical .............0 q ( 0O2 . ,
Engineers ...............2 .2O0i Ga
Two-base hits. CornoG. Smith. 9
Struck ont. Goslins Q; Coskey. 6. Base
ON balls. on Gosllng ( on Caskey. (.
Loft on bases, Mechanical . Engineers.
&. Umpire. McAllistcr
Evening journal., 1919-06-03
kLNsInN Ins. MANT GAME.

Tho keystone Juniors would like 10
arrange q game for this Saturday with
either Troop No. ?. llagley lniors,
Defiance coz WaWaset Send challenges
10 stanley llenconki. 80 si1 East Sew
enih street. or call 1850.
Evening journal., 1919-06-03

way Tor players. just as hard up Tor
baseball talent as Henry Ford Is Tor
loose change. You need have no fears
we do not contemplate signing up
YOUR groundkecpcr and mascot. We viii
also furnish our own mask.
70 may interest YOU 10 know that tho
tickets FOR the game are selling liko
hot cakes IN a Market street restaurant
about a. M. Tho y. y. q. y. will be
there with spanelcs on and lealher-iin-
cd roofing lungs. kindly see that your
followers do not bring along rivetine
hammers for conclusion competition.
Civil wars are always productive of
hostile battling and our tesm-mato
against team-msie mixing ought 20 be
worth looking a.. I would suggest that
Marquis OF Curbsionc Rules govern ihC
scene. with one arm free in the .clinchcs
hope I have the honor TO remain,
Yours for a bumper crowd.
JAMES +. STEIN,
Manager Elks Team
Evening journal., 1919-06-03
American League.
GAMES TODAY.
National League.

Philadelphia a. New York.
Brooklyn at Boston.
piilsburg at Chicago.
Cincinnati at =. Louis.
Evening journal., 1919-06-03

rlteu.
Dave Patterson. a veteran OF many
hard fought games. was in the first
game and put up a fine article of bsll
Turk Goodwin, another youngster in
the big show. played a star game and
also. punched The Oil apple for two
hara
Evening journal., 1919-06-03
American Ieaque.

New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Washington.
-. Louis at Cleveland.
Chicago at Detroit.
Evening journal., 1919-06-03

Metal workers. macninisis sno chsuf-
feurs should use The want Ads OF this
newspaper.
Evening journal., 1919-06-03
TWIIICuT CAMT TODAY.

There will be two games at Harlan
Field this afternoon in the Intor-Dept
League.
Evening journal., 1919-06-03

The fellow who picks the
winners with the loudest voice
seldom accompanies his own
song with the merry clink clank
of the iron men.
Evening journal., 1919-06-03
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.


At Philadelphia game: r. n. r.
New York ....03OO OOCOff2-7 . /
Philadelphia 10000 10000 .
Batteries: Shawkey and Hannah; cSi-
bold. Naylor and Perkins.
second game: n. u. T..
Ncv York 20 O2Oi0Oi 10 . I
Philadelphia % OOl iOi 200 , 10 :
Batteries: Thormahlcn Nelson and
Bucl, Hannah Rogers, Kinney and Nc
AVOy
80 Washington: B.LE.
Boston 100 100000 ? o
Washington ..0OO2 2OiOix-i : .
Batteries: Mays and Schang; shaw
and plcinich
80 Deiroil-First game: n. II. Z.
Chicago 900 iOf O-3 : ,
Detroit .......O OO301 iOX-j 6 Z
Batteries. Fabcr aud Schalk; Ehmke
and Ainsmith.
second game: B.H.E.
Chicago 100 10000 0-l & o
Detroit .......O0 iO00iON-2 > 3
Batteries: Williams and Lynn; Boland
and SlHnago
At Cleveland. B.H.E.
s. Louis 80 2OO00-3 . Z
ilcyeland 20 OO5 OO2X-G 80 b
Evening journal., 1919-06-03
National Leaguc.


At Polo Gr0unds-Flrst game r. II. F..
New York 30 d O32 2O02X-7 ~ Z
Philadelphia n 1000 o. 2
Batteries Ragan and McCarty; Pack
ard and Cady.
Second game: RH.E.
New York 90 90 o 1 o , X-9 n 4
Philadelphia 6 OOOOiOOO-7 10 (
Batteries: Causcy and Gonzales; lIogg
and Cady.
At Boston-First game: BH.E.
Brooklyn .....02 900 OOOO-3 . o
Boston ........OOOO OOOOi o. 4
Batteries: Grimes. Cadore and NJ
Wheat; Demaree, Fillingim and Wilson.
Second game: RH. T..
Boston .......2 200i0O JOINS o
Brooklyn ....OO0 O0OOO-i . (
Batlries; Northrop and Wilson; Che
ney. Mitchell and Miller.
At Chicago First game. n. H. r.
Chicago ......3 00OO2 22OX-1 s o
Pittsburgh 10000 10000 >
Batteries Alexander and Killifer;
Mayer and Lee.
Second game: n. r..
Chicago .....OiOOOOOO0OOl-2 4
Pittsburgh 00OO-i 4
Batteries Dougles and O'Farrel;
Cooper and Blackwell
At ST. Louis: R.HE.
Cincinnati ....0Of f0iO0i - 10 4
ST. Louis 10 2O2OOOO-i Z ?
Batteries Eller and Wingo Meadows
and Dilhoefer.
Evening journal., 1919-06-03

Jess Willard is like an old
maid, inasmuch as 10th conceal
their true ages, in order nat
they may fool mere man INTO
making a match.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-12-18

packing plant does not offer the price
they think they should have they kill
and cure. Eevery farmer has his own
curing house in which he uses ice for
refrigeration. He does not wait for
suitable weather but kills when the
hogs are fat and ready. BY their
method there is practically no loss
; from spoilt meat. The Brooks county
plan is worth investigating Brooks
county is not far away and any farm
er there will gladly show you how it
is done.
Beef cattle can easily be made and
therefore ought to become great
source of wealth to the farmers of
Pierce county Nature has given US a
wonderful climate and splendid range
country that ought to be taken ad-
vantage of. The compulsory tick era
dication law will give US tick-free
county by the end of 1919, which
means it will be possible to introduce
the better strains of beef cattle into
the county without fear of loss. Every
attention should now be given to Sc
curing the foundation of herd, and
just as rapidly as possible the infe-
rior strains we now have should be
disposed of. 1t is just as easy, and
costs no more, to raise 1,200-pound
steer as a 600-pound one. There is
whole lot of difference in the profits.
Other sections have grown rich in
cattle alone, while we have long neg
lected to utilize the blessings nature
has so abundantly lavished upon US.
Right now is the time to begin plan
ming to bring in the improved breeds.
Intelligent attention to cattle will
bring certain and increasing profits.
Keep it in mind that in all sections
of the country where diversification
is the rule prosperity is much great
er than in those sections where the
all cotton, or one crop, rule prevails"
Adopt your program for beating the
weevil and 60 to wor. You can bet
your life "Billy Boil Weevil' is going
to give you stiff fight, but you can
whip him if you try.
G. A. Cardwelll,
Agricultural and Industrial Agent
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Co.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-12-18
ADOPT NEW METHOD
How Some OF Our Georgia Friends
Are Beating the Boil Weevil

Now that the boil weevil is in South
Carolina in large numbers, is rapidly
advancing and will soon ravage the
entire cotton area of the State; the
following Liberal extracts from let
ter written just one year ago
oy The A. P. Brantley Company.
Blackshear, Ga, to their customers
and friends should be of interest to
South Carolina bankers, business men
and farmers.
The letter is rather lengthy, but it
is we'll worth reading, as it is appli-
cable to conditions existing today in
many South Carolina communities:
Blackshear, Ga, November 6, 1918.
"The time is now here when those
who make their living out of the soil
must give serious consideration to
the question of what crop to depnd
upon for money crop. The boil wee
vii makes it questionable if it is safe
to rely upon cotton as heretofore.
While we do not advocate the entire
abandonment of cotton for the pres
ent at least, at the same time it does
not now appear to be the part of wis
dom to risk all upon that crop. Until
We know more about the boil weevil,
and how best to control his ravage,
it is the part of simple wisdom to de-
vote only a comparatively small acre
age to cotton. Meanwhile, what will
the farmer do? He cannot afford to
stand still. He must 60 forward or
cease to exist, and planting time will
soon be here! Plainly, therefore, q
decision must be reached and effect
i've plans accordingly laid. The desire
to aid you in this critical situation is
the simple purpose of this circular.
Tobacco looks good, and, after pref
ty thorough investigation, we believe
there is the possibility of splendid
profit from its cultivation. Farmers
around Nichols and Douglas have
made great deal of money out of
tobacco this year. Our information
is that profits have ranged from $500
to $4OO, and even more, per acre. To-
bacco does not require the long grow
ing season that cotton does. The crop,
is made and the money is in your
pocket by the time cotton is ordinari-
ly ready to be picked. Therefore, to-
bacco would not interfere with cotton
if you wish to devote an acreage to
both. Further, it is belived, by those
competent to Judge, that the tobacco
market will be high this year. With
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-12-18

average success, therefore, one crop
should pay all expenses and leave a
comfortable profit besides. 1t must be
understood in growing tobacco the
first year that expert advice is vital
to success. 1t is very probable that a
competent and reliable expert tobac-
co grower can be secured for COM
penSation of ten per cent. of the value
of the crop actually grown. For this
compensation the expert would sup
ervise everything from the prepara-
ton of the seed bed to the harvesting
and curing of the crop. Such an ar
rangement offers the decided advan-
tage of being reasonably safe, and,
besides, there is no other way to make
a successful beginning. Another i'm
portant thing is that tobacco should
be grown in communities. BY this we
mean that the farmers of given
community, where the farms are rea-
sonably convenient to each other,
should all plant tobacco. The reason
for this is that this plan makes it
possible to secure the necessary eX-
pert advice and supervision at the
least possible expense, and in addi-
ton makes possible the interchange
of necessary labor at the harvest sea-
son. This last is very important
consideration. The curing of tobacco
is a matter of prime Importance, and
for this purpose properly construct
ed curing house is necessary. The cur
ing houses are not necessarily expen-
sive. For instance, curing house
sixteen feet square, which would be
amply large to care for five acres OF
tobacco, can be built at cost of $3.50.
to 5000. A house eighteen feet square,
which would be large enough to care
for seven acres of tobacco, would cost
proportionately more. If you decide
to try tobacco for money crop it's
essential that you first interest your
neighbors in the project SO that ar
rangements can be made to secure
the necessary expert advice. If tobac-
co looks good to you we cannot too
strongly recommend that you arrange
to visit the Nichols and Douglas Sec
tions and find out for yourself more
about the trouble and the profit OF
tobacco growing. You can make the
trip by automobile in a day, and II
it is made it may easily prove to be
the most profitable trip you ever
made. If you have any thought OF 60
ing in for tobacco as money crop we
very strongly urge prompt action so
there may be plenty of time to make
all necessary arrangements before
time to plant. We wish to add that If
as many as two thousand acres are
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-12-18
Tiny Motor On Dental Tool

What is claimed to be the smallest
practical power motor in the world,
and looks the part, forms the electri-
cal portion of a new dentaltool hold
er, illustrated in the December Popu-
lar Mechanics Magazine. The motor
weighs only four ounces, and is but
~ inches in diameter and 21s inches
long.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-12-18

Subscribe for The Record.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-25

Mr.. Il. v Booker and ehi,Itn
spent the week end with her SISTER
Mrs Ida Steele in Nashville
Mechanics W A M,ainw aud
tIasipn sm,,h sptn. Monday IN
Nashville shopping,
Clarence liaFgruys spent sunday
a, linhepwaId The guest VI Nj
Ma Humphrey
Capt c " Turner ut Nashville,
spen' first II Tie week here greeting
trisrd4
Miss Nell Rec II Namely, IL
visiting her I,theg ALVIN Re- and
wife
NJ. lil!ia laval o., \ shY,l!r
spent lhe ~tst sYt hrrr wi,a her
mother Mr. Ntaa Sass
Mas Msw h IT., Reryy at Nash
Willie, sp,u, the week cod With her
aunt Miss Maggie ShAuuun.
Elder | Il Rfldlsy N~ni o VIM
So, Nv Monday. where b. vii
conduct a series q tnrr,lug.
Mira Will Foster, Mnsta Aare
Raasley t,Ana, Psttsu Mary Ant
Ruth Bryan, LANA Dou"sAn aud
Geruuie SpIi spent SUNDAY At
Wsveyly
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-25

lmnEpne hishon, u Nashville,
speht sunday here
Mrs 4 c. shaw aud children,
III TreswpIl spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Levi Sha~i
Mrs. Alvin Race spent Thursday
OF las, week in Gentrrville visiting
Miss Ada Goodman
WANrFD~~T'o huy lea thnus'
aud doilafs worth Of Liberty Bonds
- T. Lowell. Dickson. Tenn,
Mesdames e. " Mullins and
Alvin Rice spent the week end IN
Nashville. shopping
Miss Ella rld~ell, after teaching
successful term oi school Al
Brunswick, Shelby County. return
ID home the week end
n. II. keele and family spent
sunday al Townsville. aud er
route home speut sunday might n,
ClarksvilIe.
MI Hutton. enroute 10 BIZ skom'
al Cumberland Furnace from bus
mesa trip Ia Paris. Tenn, spent
SUNDAY nigh, here,
Mn. Johnnie Wieruhergsr and
li',I- niecea Maialine ani Ca'hlne
Goodwip, ot Nashville. spsn. ,h'
week. with Mrs viii Cox
joe shawl and Eddie F,lwari
arrived hamr Thurrday III lss, week
both h.,y,ug seem aetvI N Ia Franct.
ard receiving Ii norshle dtschsrgss
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-25

! Miss OtSs Cox has rvturn-d irum
Nashville, aiies visiting relatives,
Finest Hatcher. ~ Nashville, was
the goes, 0t Miss Edna Richardson.
Sunday
| Mlss Ida Lee Taylor, thu popular
m,lnet at Nanleer. spent Monday
night here The guest IT her aunt.
Mrs n l., swsnk,
| Roy Murphres will return the
week end trom New York where he
shipped early last week = carload
at chickens,
Mr. aud Mrs John shaw and
little daughter jusnits. al Robbins
arr spending few days here With
the lormI parents. Mr. and Mrs,
Les, shawl
Rev l.. Chandler and dsugl.
ter. Ml. Garur,. left tuesday Tor
Butter, "a where th. latter will he
emilnyTi BY her hrothtsE, Emsrsi
Chandler in grocery store.
| Mrs bertha Turner Rsker, al
| Oke.lan'a Florida, has sold Orr rl
.gaut hamr un Center Avenue e.
! Mr. II, a peytoo. wht;, with BIZ
family will occupy same soon.
| Hubert Miller ani wife ut Van.
leer. +p"nt Monday night herr the
lgassts II The isrtsrN brother. Geo
I 4. Mahu- aud vile They LET,
ras-ds> morning lar Nj. fl-ssan'.
Ahsr@ ,h., ~ill reside.
| Ward Nehlet.. who was mem.
her 81 the liath Inf, Just rscen,ls
returned srohi France. has arrived
lh4na He j. hooking tln~, HAVING
gained severed pounds while IN ,h-
| -feice " Uncle sam.
Mrs Wesley Smith has returned
| 10 hey home in Nashville, after
sps u,l,ng several weeks here wl,h
her mother. Ma J h Williams
" De- Is ms serious condition, she
h4ing afflicted ot Cancel ol the
4 omsch,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Barnett, OF
| South ihekson. have sDBouUCsd the
engagement, and appr aach'ng msr.
rage II lhtw daughter ASss Anns
a"j 10 W. Hugh Travis Wyans ~
this city ~"ics will take pisee 81
an early date.
Tns I. t,yv Goods Ca ars hav.
| ag a trs a'~s h ,esv erected AT Ne
EStr. sa-t silt establish branch
= 're at that rlae~ which will he
nnaet ihs management 81 Clsr~ucs
| ~ h~y Contemplate hvsng
ready !nF business sbhnt July
{o@ Walt var. al Chattanooga.
\ ,a wts hsu Thursday II asst xr~s
H. attend TIE hagA, ~ has grsni.
| ra'h4r refGrred hp1ne ~audss
Hjs t-,e' Mrs Halle, will o. 10
lCss tam. a., tais we.k to resale
slth by hrss.h.' snd ssns,ly.
| aesiNmss t,porv Maissns sri
| Il st~+f1 Is - .tu>r received G~--
-Asr iat~ G9Aasy ss-cIng thst sh@ir
mo;'er Mr- Rail. ri Msary Cour-
~ wss critically i.i. They lett
Ipss.tsy ntrUiGG 10 attend h-r
bedside.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-25

The crest bspeAi derived RON
,hs u.s ~ Chsmbe:ls Cough
E.n-sss hss t,+sn srssst ,llv scknos.
t..ls,d hs msny. Mrs BeHisEein
3 Blst-e~y. D~essas. Ala. ~rites,
e'asm lsri~sns tsotss'a ksapc-dy !.
b, lar the bess nss;h sne fpf cold.
and cooghs se hare svss gsed IL
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-25

DUT flush up 10 Prince Albert to produce more smoke
happiness than you ever before collected As built 10
tit your snokeappee like kids fit your hands II has the
dandest flavor and GOODNESS and fragrance you ever ran
againstl
Just what whale Of Joy Prince Albert really you want
to find out the double-quckes thing you do And put
II down how you could smoke r. A. for hours without
tongue bite or parching Our exclusive patented process
cuts out bite and parch.
Realize what It would mean to get with Joy us jimmy
PIPE every once and while And puff to beat the cards
WtfheV comeback Why. F. A. is so good YOU fesl
mke you q tuss have to eat tina. tragrar, smoke, y
r }. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston. Salem. NJ c
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-25
MONDAY MAY II 1919

nj L O'Clock PM
a, Tire cnugs hnu~e at Charlotte
axcasa q, pttalic isle. to the hish.
s.s n,t.s-r ss cash the following
iv-risr-,i land 'yrns 10 the Ninth
Uh.ssiCg Il Dleksssn Granny Tenn
,a,n,,,alng Is acres nsHe or ICES
t~,apd- | - iolIows; North by Nit.
ci,+li; E.-, by Anchei}, Sonth hy
nuts,.. Wta BY Willi.m. i-~v.
l-' uas.n a. th- prsp~rty ~ sfs
u.s,, a., IT ale fn -,'i4s t'ss-
III ,,s.srv-, ard ro-s. IN fssssf u
,!la p.np!es Bank. OF taase~f.
TIA. Ap,l II, 1919
J. I. PETTY. Sbsfia
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-25
S!es:!s's sale

Rs virtue oi v@nii.ionj expo.
mas t.surd to me hv |. J Brown
I'M. Csrea,, Court Clerk 81 B,eksos,
t,s,ansv Tenn | wlil ga
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-25
DOCTORS PafFERs
cll0Tlls FuR
4 thzT LINER
Nonderful iiaw Bright md
Cheerful the Norld Locks
After Taking the Ns~
Nausx4ting l..sloasei.

~
Z Hsva yen srised she Hsw nsaaea
less esa0fasi thst nsses eaicsrsl
saksHw rse@~ss~s VII y~sa A@~e,
yoa sSpsveiais The wsms-fias sis
,uss by ealnUsl when nhhed a xll
iss UNPLEASANT and aaass@tias a.
lYxts. y
Caiotats " the s~axssina " ths
yssr ia tho drug irsds. Pharmacists
regard i, ~ perfect remedy a.,
the llv-f, I.s eject la silloasn~~s
constipation aud iadlststfna IL
mast delightful.
The next time your liver needs .
Thorough cleansing try Casosshs
Oav tauIst At bedtime sta a s~sl,
I4~ VI water. that's all. No taste
so asas@a 90 sasts, no gripping
ZOO wskv ap 10 the, morning ie-i.
iBs hn- wilh your ~ysts III thorough
~ ei~ans-d aad hearty appetite
lor hrsastasl Eat shat yon please
'~-ao danger u salvation,
caiotshs are never snigf ia huis,
for yoai pto,sclson they INV knssi
only in original, sealed packass*,
price ihiHy.hve cents Your drug
s,s, sill gladly refund your mnney
II YOU do not hnd them effective
aud delightful -~ tsds !
Mr. calvin Martin aud daughter
Miss Eta. .psn, rhur,day III last
wrrA in Nashville,
Mrs, n Il. Robertson aud li,ti,
son have returned from ~ets'
.t-is viii, relatives ~ Nashville,
Mra Lula Howell. al Whit,
Bud. il spending the wrrk her,
the guss, Of Mrs W ]. johnson
Mr. Henry sager. who has he@.
sick tor Sotnetlule. W. are sorry Il
report still IN "a very serious condI
ton
FOR SALE-Iarse horse mule
II years >oid. In good condition
will sell OF swap Tor young cattle
ID 7. Pinkerton. Dickson.
Mrs, e, {. Pfue,t and baby. @
Nashville. are uslt.og her mother
Mrs J l., Hudson. aud other rsIs
tlses and iriends.
The Adult Missionary Society q
the N u. Church, South, will mes
with Mrs French. Moadsy, Apr
ls.h, a, 3p M
Mrs J A Jones ~ White Bluff
and Mrs Nora ssrry aud son
Clarence. II Columbia. were th'
| guests oi Mr. and Mrs W lohI
son. this ~esk
| Thursday u last w~rk ] + Lnx
tsli di-passi u his Elegant HON. /,
| South Dickson. 90 Nj \ J Davis
u Carthage rtsss, who, With BIZ
family will move to same ut q,
esrly date Nh Lowell has puf
| ehs-,d til. + J susg place oil
Walnu, Street
The Mission Study tis.- Of IN,
VI. h.. Clutch. south. ne. will
Mts u. = I-otn Monday afternoon
-.th quite . number OF member,
pfesent An Interesting dl.cussiuf
IN ,he lesson was led hy Mr,,
French from the ii.I chapter III
the pew book, Making Apssics
Sale y The nex, meeting will be
with Mr.. french. Mxy s,
Last Sunday, Mr., and Mr. ]
Asnl~y Nynns gave sn el#gsat
dinner in hounr %! the hru,he. al
be former W.. Hugh Travis Wypn.
whn IA. jl~, f-c.ntlv returned from
army service in France 1hnse
prescott. he-ide- ~. hos,ess snd
sxmiiy we're. h n. Williams sud
~d- and little ~ons Mr. lno Mar
RIA snA laughter: Mrs n y Hen
slse and daughter; Mr. and Mrs,
Hsrv Wynn., snd Mrs Fannie
Nynns