davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-29
w.vr WaT,rIMORr

ms. s7.a5. ss5. pas 1875. 1f.3a, d.
or. 1.a5 sd, :s:s5, 1905 LIS. 1I06,
E.:1 tI.:5 IT'S. O.3s. HID II. ~. 12S6
A. NJ.
III fgalHg receive or dIacharge passengers
ut incul points between Annapolis and
Naval Academy Junction and " binth-
IeaIn on sIEnaI.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-29
Suifors

ss ape sio brings eaaas asle sa'a
faseII
81 saa Nth the littla auto-
g oue With the big.
q suitor who talks about
~ r, II $40 likes theatres and tea.
4so would make . better
i'iitla
.Is als means well
nam Life
!
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-29
LEAVE ANNAPOLIS
.4.A 1870

ID. x5.Jo. Go. GO TOO, MO. ~. 9ao.
1890 1I.an A. MI, 800, .-, -. ~
e43n Mo. 30, SUs2O. I'm. GU. NV
LIN a. NJ
f,,aye Naval Academy Gate 10 minutes
e,trliar State House station Rladen
ST. and College Ave. seven ~ minutes
earlier,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-29
SOCIAL ANNAPOLIS
f4a4d b MRS. EMMA ABBoTT GAGE
Esll.4 b MRs. ENMA ABBoTT eAcE

VIII VISIT
Saran&r Lske
Mrs. Harry Virgins and son Daniel,
are spending few weeks With M.
Virgins mother lii Binghamton. \. Y.
Later They will go 70 Saranac Lake
where they will spend the rest of the
hummer Mr. Virgins hopes to Join
them In few days
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-29

Mexican bandits % not care hOa
Often their goveEnnsnt has e apollo
giEe
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-29
RetnTuea M0me
Rroa Motor Trip

RetngRed H0me
Prom Motor Trip
Mr. and Mrs Clarence N. White and
their children. Marbury, John and
Horace. 81 West Annapolis, have re-
turned home from vacation Of two
weeks taken tn Mr.. Whites mokpr car.
One week was spent 1t Braddoek
Heights and other parts 81 Western
Maryland. and the past week 1t Ocean
City and other places ID that vicinity
OF the Eastern shore
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-29
~ s.affs lrele
RsirtIs Please

Tracy Landing who
ss8,. fsisltti show Eivon on
So Y laggett.s Hall. BY
1iete MINISTRIES. are still
srg le participants on the
SIS entertainment
'.'.saase of the heat. and
lal ne entertainment
'ssed properly In thai
county the audience
.ssee e expected The pre-
IS program was highly
= assst 4, sle ifcle, whose work
s'aissso.,s, II school children Is noak
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-29
As. lifad,
hi iI0HnT

n
ance Brady who is visit
bS, Miss Mildred Brady. ut
MAS the guest of honor
x.t ag party given by General
ss,..aE TIC atiler guests were
I9.0 ..a Mrs suppiee. Miss HALEY
Alts Mildred brady and
itsan Colonel Leonari Col
iberry and Major White
DIP
taer Jacobs, Of Danyille. Pa,
.., rar III airs Alia Iscmani and
S4ian &c Murray Hill. At their
i, lt-s etl soulhgate avenue
Nf George Myers. who has been
,lr ils sister, Mrs 4. CheEzley
ssliiag ii navldsonyllle. and has
.I.,, l,eeli lle guest az Mr. n 3. STAN
l., barteY q Bristol. Md has return
d Il, ,l home on Cathedral street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-29
Visitors ii
EagIes' Nest

EagIes' Nest
Miss Marie Askew, Of Baltimore, and
Miss Anna Elias, Of Frostbnrg. spent
part Of Monday with Mrs Fred Bau-
sum Of Eagle Nest Farm. near Parole,
leaving III the afternoon for Ocean
city, Md. where they VIII attend q
Baptist Training School for christian
workers
Daniel II Randall, ESQ oE Balti-
more and Annapolis, IS In town today
on legal business, and was cordially
greeted by many old friends.
Mr.. q III Jones. or Salisbury. N
.C.. Miss corInne Jones. Miss Lucy
Jones, Of Baltimore. have been week
end guests of Mr. and Mrs j G.
French. at their bungalow, Clark
Heights. West Annapolis
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-29
stepping a
aglell Nech AanOE

ilrs Theodore w johnson Is spend
ieg cons tlme at Etieh Neck Manor.
alNornc, Md, with her three chill
Area. before going 70 the AdiTOndacka
it te remainder OF the summer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-29
House Party
All CLARK Heights

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clark havesbeen
entertaining j house party as their
attractive home CLARK Heights. "
The following we're their guests over
the week end: REV and Mrs q. II.
Spencer. Mrs McNulty and son, OF
Frostburgh; Rev. and Mrs, CORY and
daughter, OF Lansdown. Md Mr.. and
Mrs Lindsey, Of Baltimore; Lieut., p.
A. Kohlfatt, u. 8. Al; MT and Mrs,
w. n Jones, Of DayIdsonviIle: Mrs r
NJ. Suit and son and Miss Matte
Leitch and Misses Tempo and Jean
'nette Russell. Of Annapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-29
Finest On
/. Sailing Party

finest ten
SatIlmR Party
w Martin Brady. chief deputy to
the Clerk Of the Circuit Court, VIII
liam ~ woodward, has returned from
visit Of few days TO his niece. Miss
! Mildred Brady AZ Camp steuarl Va.
Mr.. Brady WAS among the guests on i
sailing Marty on the James River,
given by General kronkIte. United
States Army
Mrs. John Basil aud Miss Virginia
Basil. her daughter. are visiting Mrs.
hBasil's sister. Mrs. Mary IIindes, al
GDvails. Baltimore county.
Mrs. Robert Moss. wife Of Judge
Moss. viii leave here tomorrow to at
tend tho meeting of the State Board
l,of Wonans Suffrage League 70 be held
lin Baltimore
Miss jamie Felileyer has returned
after fortnight's visit to Miss
Owings, at West River
DR.. and MRS Joyce left today for i
stay at Atlantic City. where the doctor
Will take his vacation
Mr.. and Mrs Rohb Combs left today
on motor trip To Atlantic City, where
| they viii spend several DAYS
on For SchOel
Oh Technology
Mr.. Leslie Basil, son oE Mr. and
Mrs. John Basil, Of Prince George
street. left home today to matricnlate
lat the Carnegie Institute Of Techno-
Hogs at Pittsburgh, where be VIII study
electrical engineering
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-29

. teeg llle guest az air, E 8. Stan
btneg II Bristol. Md, has return
a home on Cathedral street.
siappIne q
4Rleh week Manor
ilrs Theodore W johnson Is spend
jpF soiua lime al Rich Neck Manor.
qtlhornc Md with her three chill
aIen before going 10 the AdiEOndacka
81 tite remainder OF the summer
occupying This
Ielnsan Home
1he Rey Edward Niles and family
ii occupying Prof Johnson's resi-
i+nep III Franklin street Tor the month
el Angust This Is the fourth sum-
ntr thli Mr. and Mrs. Niles have
spellt i part Of the summer in An
slpolls Their many friends have
tIseu them i hearty welcome.
Mrs ebristy. wife og Capt, Christy,
after i visit to Col McKeIvy.
III q. and Mrs. Mckelyy, at the
tarifr barracks. Portsmouth, Va. has
zone ID New Haven. Conn. where she
MA guest II her sonrita-law and
laughter. STR and Mrs. Albert Beecher
Gaafari
Mss Marjorie Christy, who has been
aittng ii Hampton. Va, has Joined
h mother iii New Haven.
Rear slmiral Edward M Eberle.
former superintendent Of the
A'al academy, and Mrs Eberle, spent
ha week III Lenox, Mass,
lAaage M Residence
NJ aud Mrs, j w Cook have moved
from T. Cathedral street % 3S Murray
1sfiiae Murray Hill
Commander ~ II. Boorh III s. NJ,
sst tipiily, haze leased the house on
lRaitlt street owned by Mrs. Charles
Rftde which the Booths will occupy
e September
Lieut. II Pelzman. d. s. N, and
Afs fel1nan are visiting their par
fals NE ard Mrs. Leon Gottlieb. 3
sie fele
o Harry Goodstein. Il s. NJ.
- : .E
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-29
Grouping TIE
Ielynsan lone

1he Rey Edward Niles and family
Is occupying Prof Johnsons resi-
isfep hi Franklin street for the month
# August This Is the fourth sum-
~ thai Mr. and Mrs Niles have
spelt part 81 the summer in An
slpolis Their many friends have
tisen them hearty welcome,
Evening star., 1919-04-25
LAY WITNESSES TESTIFY
TO SANITY OF JACKSON
Case Of Colored Man Charged With
Murder of Miss Wood May
Go to Jury Monday.

Lay witnesses testified today to the
sanity Of James Henry Jackson. col
ored, on trial before Justice Siddons
and q jury in Criminal Division for
murder in connection with the killing
Of Miss Lillian Hood, a young war
worker from Tenenesse. January "a
last.
Expert evidence in rebuttal for the
government was given late yesterday
afternoon by DR.. D. Percy Hickling
and DR.. W. NJ. Barton, both Of whom
made extensive examinations Of the
prisoner and declared him sane and
responsible.
The Introduction Of testimony is ex-
pected to be closed this afternoon. and
the case viii probably be submitted
to the jurv Monday.
George F. Norris and James NJ. Beall,
former employers of Jackson, declared
that he was always sane and ra-
tional and a good worker. NJ. 8. BraN-
aEan and Daniel Scanlon. jail guards.
told Of Jackson's deportment in the
Jail. They never saw signs of insan-
ity. they declared. and were never
asked by the prisoner for dope"
Eva Brown. colored. was in the
company Of jackson the evening be-
fore his arrest. She testified that he
was not under the influence of
Hrun- C0unaAl fo~ the defense, IN
questions to detectives. sought to es-
tablish that Jackson was drunk when
arrested and when his Confession was
made.
Evening star., 1919-04-25
NURSES WANT FARM WORK.
Several Who Saw Service in France
File Applications.

Several Army nurses who saw serv-
ice in France have appealed for the
opportunity to get into farm work
this summer. One Army nurse. who
spent many months in hospitals be-
hind the lines. has applied to the
United States employment servics,
through the Women's Land Army, for
direction to preliminary Agricultural
training in farm units. She says she
has taken up tract Of land in wy
oming. but wants up-to-date training
before starting work on her ranch.
Numbers of applications are beiIfe
received from teachers and librarians
for work at the seasonal Agricultural
trades which are the speciality of the
Women's Land Army branch Of the
service. Arrangements are already
made with the fruit growers in Sec
tions whore local labor is not avail
able for fruit picking units during the
coming season.
No attempt is being made. however.
to place women in work. which re-
turning soldiers might want to UNDER
take. The difference between their
Evening star., 1919-04-25
Sons Tell on Fathers.

Among the young sons who intro
duced their fathers to the lodge were
James Thomas Bergman. who said his
father was Clifford X. Bergman, car
toonist Of The Evening Star. who
steals my ideas and never gives me
credit; Baldwin Cook. who explained
that he was master Of q past master
Of this LODGE and Willie McReynolds.
who said his father was "the man who
always attended lodge when refresh
ments were served"
4 stereopticon flashed the serious
history Of the lodge and its founder.
the late Thomas C. Noyes. on the
screen, along with some Of its nota-
bles, and then digressed into the COM
edy field, with a cartoon Of Joshua
Callahan a. 1.-THE Masonic goat" which
proved Irresistible.
After the fun and other entertain
ment upstairs, the sons were con-
Quoted by their fathers to the banquet
hall below, where an elaborate spread
included Individual ice cream nodded
into rabbits, chicks. eggs and other
fantasies Of the Easter season. with
cakes and candy galore. for Eats n
ev'rything' was the slogan of the
evening printed on the invitations.
Grand Master Joseph II. Milans.
Justice Job Barnard. Past Grand Mas
ter Matthew Trimble. Past Grand Mas
rector Of Postal Savings Garter B.
Keene, First Assistant Postmaster
General John c. Koon and John l..
weaver, who was accused OF gather
ing the largest family collection of
che evening, were among the moro or
less dignified participants in the fes-
tiyitfeS.
Evening star., 1919-04-25
WOULD ORGANIZE EMPLOYEES.
Assistant Secretary Ousley for Sal
vation Army Fund.

Clarence Ousley. assistant secretary
Of agriculture. has agreed to aid in
organising the employees of the de-
partment for the Salvation Army
home service fund drive. In a letter
to the executive committee of the
local organization Mr.. Ousley said he
was in full sympathy with the move
ment.
This was followed by a communities
tion from Edward s. McGrew. private
secretary to Secretary Wilson, in
which he says the movement will be
heartily supported by the Department
Of Labor. Samuel Gompers. jr, chief
clerk. has been assigned by Mr. will
son to organize the employees Of the
department.
Mrs. Louis Brownlow, chairman of
the woman's committee, said she was
daily adding to the membership of
her organization, but the real inten-
sive work of the campaign would not
begin until the victory liberty loan is
fully subscribed.
Evening star., 1919-04-25

Il want the public to know I am
grateful to NJ Vim for making a
woman Of mo and ashamed of my
self to have the family beg me to
take it. as I hate medicine. But I
found Nu Vim pleasant to take" SO
said Mrs. Matilda Hutz. s4lo Edge.
mont ave-, Philadelphia. Pa. II was
a nervous wreck-bad blood. no ap-
petite and very badly constipated
and my stomach in such shape
nothing ! ate digested. causing me
much pain. But was prevailed on
to try Nu Vim and began to improve
at once. I have found 1t fine to take,
no bad taste or odor. in fact, en-
joyed it: Now have taken two bot
ties and am thankful to Nu Vim.
It's made a we'll woman Of me. No
dizzy or nervous spells any more. 1
eat good and no bloating and pains
in stomach. Sleep nne and will say
I am more than pleased with M
Vim and what it did for memo
woman in q nervous. rundown con-
dttion should neglect to get bottle
Of MI Vim and get over her trou-
b1es.r
~ r1teres-AnvERTTsEMENT
Evening star., 1919-04-25
Nu Vim Is Wonderful Remedy For
Stomach & Kidney Troubles-Trv It

Il lived for weeks on toast and
tea, as I had Inflammation of the
bowels. and my stomach was so
weak. even I was distressed by eat
Ing toast and tea" said Mrs. A.
Mapes Of 1919 Green st.. Philadel-
phia. Pa my blood was bad. and
kidney amiotions added to my trou-
bles. I took medicine for years and
only partial relief did get at first.
when we noticed in the papers what
Nu Vim was doing for others.
thought how glad would feel II
could get . medicine that would do
SO much for me. and we decided I
should try q bottle. and after using
one bottle did not notice any benefit,
SO got the second and most used that
up and my stomach seemed better.
and was. began to feel I was get
ting some good from it. I have used
four bottles and my neighbors notice
and speak Of my Improvement. 1 am
feeling hne, my kidneys or stomach
gives me no bother. I .eat like the
rest now what 10 put on the table.
I feel thankful to Nu. Vim for my
we'll days."
On sale at an The Peo.le,s u,
Evening star., 1919-04-25
VEHICLE TRAFFIC CURBED
Is AT UNION STATION

TrafIic congestion in front Of the
Union station 10 expected to be
immeasurably relieved as the re-
suit Of an order passed by the Com
missIoners today barring vehicles
from using the space between the
Terminal ana the fountain.
A mo highway" sign will be
poeted east of the main entrance
TO the station, which will bar west
bound trafic. leaving tho space
clear for street cars and pedes-
trians. The east and west ap-
proa ches to the station may be
used as at present.
Evening star., 1919-04-25
FreckIes and Blotches
Are Easily Peeled of

II you are bothered With any eutansen
blsmish. its . poor ylaa to uss paint,
psvdsr or saythiag else 10 csvsr It %.
Tee eftsn this only emphasizes tAs defect.
DssiAss, it's much easier - rsmsvs the dis.
Asu1smsnt With ordinary mssesHssd wax.
Applied nightly. the wax viii gradually
rsmsvs frsekles. pimplss, moth patches,
surface eruption. The a&setsA cutiels %
actually absorbed. . Nttls saoA day. until
the clear. soft, yeutAful aaa beautiful skin
bsnssth 10 brought whsliy to visw.
Ask the druggist fer one eunos Of mse.
celissd wax, and use this like yes use cold
Dream. 1smets In tie nss1ang vith seaD
and watsF. Many vhs have tried this sim.
pie, Asxmlsss tx0atReat Yepeet astonishing
1ssul6.-AAvsst1ssnsat.
Evening star., 1919-04-25

holding him. A police chauffeur. the in
spector said, brought Clement to his
office with a memorandum that he be
held under the espionage law, but with
out any statement Of what he was
charged with.
In a conversation with Clement he
said, the latter told Of his military serv-
the inspector said he had no legal right
to hold him. SO far as he could see. and
released him. II Clement has violated
any law. however. the inspector added,
a warrant can be procured for his ar
rest.
Evening star., 1919-04-25

Austrian women who received the
right of suffrage following the disso-
luton of the empire, participated in
their first election recently. when they
voted for delegates to the constituent
assembly
Evening star., 1919-04-25
SEDATE GET JOLT
At MASONS' PARTY
TempIe.Noyes Lodge "Fath.
Grand Son Night" Provides
Fun and Eats.

Father and Son Night" the unique
surprise entertainment sprung upon
the staid and dignihed members OF
Temple-Noyes Lodge. No. %. r. A. A.
NJ. by it's entertainment committee
under the lead Of its Junior past mas
ter, Ma. c. Fred Cook. U. s. A., at
Masonic Temple last night, served to
jostle the boasted immutability Of
Freemasonry as it never was jostled
before, according to the accounts
gathered from its participants. young
and old. for the audien nee also included
. hundred or more of the sons OF the
members, many Of whom had been
specially trained for the occasion.
Each guest, member or son, as he
entered the lodGeroon. was presented
with . name tag. to render introduce
tions unnecessary, and each was pro-
vided with a large "all-day sucker.
and q "kazoo," for it was intended
there should be provided means OF ex-
pres sing satisfaction. or dissatisfac-
ton, with what occurred in the boys
~. Boobar Is Pied Piper.
John J. Boobar rather unexpectedly
assumed the role of the Pied Piper OF
Hamelin. marshaled the sons" from
. few four-year-olders up to years Of
discretion. and marching around the
room taught them new tricks in noise
and in fraternizing.
~"<3riGo," . man OF many voices, add
ed to the noise program with imita-
tions Of nearly everything under the
sun that sang, squawked, squeaked
or tried the ears Of man. And then
Ksllipoli Grotto's Military Band gave
q concert that made the welkin ring.
Quite the most laughable feature OF
the evening was EYE Deestrict Skule,"
conducted by the seiate Joshua Gala
han, appropriately made up as the
teacher, and John G. Hodges, as Bus
ter Brown; Ralph p. Barnard, as the
country boy; James J. Boobar, as "the
suffering gawk." and A. b. Leet. as
the clumsy boy. for scholars.
In this school were put over many
laushabao questions and answers with
paroonal Ggnfdcance to various MEM
ber1 oE the lcdge. The description Of
s.recepttve Masonry" was such that the
lodgsroom fairly rang with laughter.
Vhiie Worshipful Master John Poole
Was described a. rsomething like stag
nant water" by a backward pupil. 1t
0yen made the chairman OF the liberty
loan committee Of the District shake his
Gfdes With laughter.
Evening star., 1919-04-25

physical strength and that of the
women makes the line very easy to
draw. field officers Of the land army
declare.
Evening star., 1919-04-25
ACT |NC|TES THE IRE
Of SERGT. 0'bR|EN
Street Car Passenger Arrest
ed on Charge Of Offering
Insult to Flag.

The patriotism of Detective Sergeant
pat" O'Brien. who had three sons In
France during the war. was shocked to-
day. when riding on a Capital Traction
car toward the courthouse he saw an
other passenger place his fingers to his
nose as the recruiting station at 7th
street and Pennsylvania avenue, over
which fies the American flag. was passed.
O'Brien placed the man under arrest
and, took him before Assistant United
States Attorney Arth for examination.
After hearing the mans story and
the statement Of the officer Mr.. Arth
sent the accused to police headquarters
and directed that charge OF violat-
ing the espionage act be placed against
him.
The prisoner gave the name Of John
w. Clement. thirty years old. residing
at 1Ol1 South Carolina avenue south
east. He is employed at Union station
by a news company. he stated.
Evening star., 1919-04-25

Clement Released From Custody.
Grant, chief Of detectives, because, he
st..ted, he had no legal justification for
Evening star., 1919-04-25
Claims He Put Up with Lot Of III.

He had been sent to Blacksburgs
Va. and later to Camp Humphreys. he
said. and he had to put up with "lot
Of things" He was discharged De-
Job back and had to be content with
one paying Q smaller wage. Clement
said he has a brother who enlisted in
the Navy in 1913, and is still 90 en-
ployed.
He explained that he had a depend
ent mother. when asked what he
meant by having too much at stake.
Asked by Mr.. Arth IL he 10 "bo1-
shevisk," Clement answered: II don't
know. I never was in Russia"
Evening star., 1919-04-25
Denies Insult to Flag.

He denied that he intended an in
suit to the nag, but admitted making
tive O'Brien Clement said he was
talking to the conductor on the car
and remarked that he "felt like doing
that every time he saw that place..
indicating the recruiting ONCE.
The man explained that he had been
inducted into the Army against his
viii, a. he had TOO much at stake to
want to fight" and had never re-
ceived anything from the govern
ment." although he had tried to enter
its employment. while some people
had the whole family In government
service"
Evening star., 1919-04-25

OF excellent quality
combed yarns and the
coolest ht Of them
all. Does not slip
over the shoulders,
and prettily trimmed
with lace. All sizes.
regular and extra.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-03-06
For Sale Cheap Good double-disc
harrow Thomas Addison. priv
NON RESIDENT NOTICE
Grace Cantrell vs.. ]. B. Cantrell. In.
the County Court Of Upton County,
Tennessee, March, 1919. Term.

Grasie Cantrel vs.. ]. B. Cantrell. In
the County Court Of Upton County,
Tennessee, March, 1919, Term.
In this cause, it appearing to the
court from the bill Of complainant
which is sworn to, that the defend
ant, J. B. Cantrell, is a nonresident
Of the state Of Tennessee, it is there
fore ordered by the court that said
defendant ], B. Cantrell, appear be-
fore the judge Of the county court of
Upton county, Tennessee, at the
courthouse in Covington, Tennesseey
on or before the first Monday in
April, 1919, the same being the 7th
day Of April, 1919 and being Che first
day Of the April, 1915 term Of said
court, and make defense to complain
ants bill for divorce, filed against
him in the above styled cause, or
same will be taken for confessed and
the cause set for hearing ex parte as
to him.
Ittjs further ordered by the court
that copy Of this order by publish
ed for four consecutive weeks in the
Covington Leader, newspaper pub
lished in said county.
"A true copy. Attest:
c. P. SIMONToN, Clerk.
w. Y. Bringle, Esq, Solicitor for
Complainant. 6m4w
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-03-06
No MogE cATARRa
A Guaranteed Treatment That Has
Stood the Test 81 Tine.

A Guaranteed Treatment That Has
Stood the Test 81 Tine.
Catarrh cures come and catalrh
cures go,but Hyomei continues to heal
catarrh and abolish its disgusting
symptoms wherever civilization ex-
lists
Every year the already enormous
sales of this really scientific treat
ment for catsrrh grow greater, and
the present year should show all rec
ords broken.
If you breathe Hyomei daily as di-
rected it win end your catarrh, or it
won't cost you cent.
If you have a hard rubber Hyo-
mel inhaler somewhere around the
house, get it out and start it at
once to forever rid yourself Of ca
tarrh.
Any good druggist will sell you
2 bottle Of Hyomei (liquid), start to
breathe it and notice how quickly it
clears out the air passages and makes
the entire head feel fire. Hyomei
used regularly should end catarrh
coughs, colds, bronchitis or asthma.
A complete outfit, including a hard
rubber pocket inhaler and bottle Of
Hyomei, costs but little. No stom-
ach dosing; just breathe it. Sooth-
ing and healing the inflanned mem
brane- adv.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-03-06

For Sslekue tonk1 outfit,
consisting Of Regal read machine,
good as new, one heavy raad ploW, 3
scoops. 8 head 81 large mules. bar
messed up ready to drive, 2 neavy
draft horses, James e Graham
ax4 log wagon, 2-horse True Blue
walking eultiyatsf Scott Bros, Tip
ton, Tenn. Nv