davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1919-05-02

THE NEW SCHOOL CODE will be printed in pamphlet
form and copies distributed the State during the
coming week that the people be informed to the
school laws under which school educatOn will be
conducted in Delaware Many persons have been fright
the wild statements the cost of operation
the code which made by those antagonistic
any change reform in public school education and
which Of the many forms used to prevent its
law; but careful reading of the law
indicates which justifes this alarm. In fact
there points similarity in the methods of the
the old school and the great changes
responsibility taxation is taken from the
local district and is placed with the county while the
County Treasurer the source which ali bills
paid When the people get the printed law in hand and
they carefully consider its provisions there will
be for anxiety other than the selection of
to organize the system, who have the will to do
of work for education of the children of
Delaware-and Delaware has greater asset than her
children Governor Townsend has named the State Board
Of Education, the County School Commissions, the State
Commissioner Of Education and the County Superntend
ents, the personnel of which will be found the
items of this paper and will be in the these
to the future success progressive educational
advantages in Delaware The School Code provides
for all school elections be held the third Saturday
June, and al school committees Of the attendance dis
trics, well the special districts the bill
will be composed Of three persons who will elected
exactly they have been in the past Read and
slider the School Code and believe that in two
years from this date you will appreciate its improvement
the old laws.
Milford chronicle., 1919-05-02
LIEUT.-GOVERNOR ELIASON
STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS

Lieutenant-Governor Lewis E. Ella
son of New Castle was stricken with
paralysis while attending a meeting
of the State Board of Pardons, OF
which he is a member, in the State
house Thursday morning.
His entire right side is paralyzed
he cannot speak clearly and his condi-
tion is regarded as serious.
Mr.. EliasOn was in excellent spirits
before he entered the Board of Par
dOns meeting. The roll was called
and Chancellor Curtis, who was pre-
siding, asked Mr.. Eliason if he wanted
to hear a case that had been heard
once before. Mr.. Eliason mumbled
some words that could not be under
stood, in reply, and his colleagues
Immediately realized that he had been
stricken.
Mr.. Eliason was carried to a couch
in the corridor outside the Supreme
Court room and DR.. p s. Downes was
summoned. He found that Mr.. Ella
sons right side was paralyzed and that
he could only humble words. Mr..
Eliason was cared for at the State
House and his family at New Castle
was notified by telephone.
Just as the Chronicle goes to press
it is learned that Mr.. Eliason died to-
day friday.
Milford chronicle., 1919-05-02
ANOTHER NEWSPAPER IN TROUBLE

In its issue of Tuesday Every Evening of
Wilmington speaks editoriay troubles of a news
paper follows:
The fire in the Morning News office this city few
months the public idea of the aggravaton
that kind Of internal trouble is newspaper which
must regularly and time, diff
cultes intervene Fortunately, Interruptions
are rare and especially sorry has
happened to rural contemporary Milford Chron-
Gle although not destructive in that which
fell to the lot of the Morning News.
The trouble with the Milford Chronicle was the burning
out of the dynamo which both light and power
for its excellent and finely equipped printing plant in
Milford The mishap not only unfortunate but most
untmely coming at time when the owners of the plant
were preparing to install fine press Its typesetng
machines also put of for awhile and
its other machinery But with the customary energy dis
played in such emergencies promptly made arrange
mens with the town electric plant temporary current
for light and power, and Immediately ordered new and
larger dynamo for its plant which will be installed
as possible.
Notwithstanding these serious difficulties the Milford
Chronicle made its appearance usual and will continue
to appear regularly until its plant restored to the de-
sired efficiency After this happy condition the paper will
be enlarged and otherwise improved. We congratulate
our contemporary for its enterprise and its refusal to be
put out by the rudeness of adverse fate
Milford chronicle., 1919-05-02
USE PREVENTATIVE MEASURES
AGAINST POULTRY CHOLERI

The surest way to keep an outbreak
of fowl cholera from your poultry
floeks is to begin early to take pre-
ventative measures. The disease
spreads rapidly, especially in hot
weather, and causes great loss. If
your birds had II last year you should
take special care as the infection NAV
have been carried over. Clean and
disinfect your poultry houses thor
oughly. Scatter lime in the runs.
Isolate all sick birds at once. Burn
or bury with quick lime all birds
which die of cholera. Remove sources
OF Infection so far as possible. Get
your neighbors also to take these pre-
cautions, as fowl cholera is easily
carried from one flock to another, es-
pecially in the water streams. The
combined efforts of an entire commun-
lty may be needed to stamp out the
disease. If you want assistance or adj
wee write at once to the Home Dem
onstration Agent at Large, Delaware
college, Newark, or to your County
Agent. They will be glad to help YOU
all they can. '01
Milford chronicle., 1919-05-02

ALFRED l. DUPONT will pay certain parts of the bills
which were contracted during the influenza epidemic
year so Il has been announced thru the press of Will
mngton; thus who is not resident of that city
will quiaate debt which the City Council of Whining
ton attempted to shift upon the Treasury by refusing
to appropriate for the purpose of paying for relief
OF its citizens at time when death stalking thru that
anu Ine people knew where turn for help.
All towns and communities wherever dispersed Delaware
paid their own bills during this Influenza period
only Just that the City Council Wilmington should pro-
vide for its own responsibilities
But be that it may, this episode has developed
serious situation in Wilmington which people of rural
Delaware have recognized for many years brought
to public expression thru the discussions nduged in at
the sessions OF Wilmington City Council great ignor-
anee on the part Of the lower middle classes of that
city and in some instances exists among those who
are generally credited with having scope of
intelligence as to the people of counties
IS fact that fifty of the population of Will
mngton do not know that any part of Delaware exists
south Of the Delaware and Chesapeake Canal and they
care less Of their interests
II was no less parsonage than Councilman James
obnson VINO, while in discussion Of the payment Of the
influenza bills during session the City Council of
wilmington last week. utterance to sentiments be-
teng the citizens OF Kent and Sussex counties espec
iay as well criticisng officials Every prominent man
Milford chronicle., 1919-05-02
LAST TOLL ROAD GONE

Thursday marked the passing of the
last toll road in Delaware. Throneb
the generosity of Pierre S. dupont tba
wilmington and Kennett turnpike, on
whlch toll has been collected for We
mcies for more than a century, became
a free public road.
Mr.. dupont offered to buy at $50 a
snare all the stOck of the turnpike
company, which has a par value of
20. He also offered to pay all the
ihideoteoness OF the company. All Of
me stockholders with the exception
oI two or three who have been heard
ron ., nave turnethayer tlsslg-Sshares a',a
sne gates have been ren
auront vii convert the
Milford chronicle., 1919-05-02
BOYS AND GIRLS CLUB
WORK IN SUSSEX COUNTY

Following are the names OF officers
of the club groups in the county:
Georgetown High School Sewing
Club-President, Emma Pepper; vice
president, Louise Hudson; secretary,
Pauline Godfrey; treasurer, Catherine
Joseph; program committee, Louise
Hudson, Eunice Jones, Catherine
Davis.
Sewing Club in the grades-Presi-
dent, Naomi Pepper; vice president,
Mary Hood; secretary. Susie Cooper;
treasurer, Alma Bailey; program com
mittee, Helen Pepper, Mary Calhoun,
Susie Cooper.
Georgetown Baking Club-President,
Naomi Pepper; vice president, Mary
Townsend; secretary, Florence Greet;
/ treasurer, Caleb Wright; program
committee, Naomi Pepper, Beatrice
Hood, Grace Wilson.
( Georgetown Garden Club-President,
Caleb Layton; vice president, Charles
Jones; secretary, Harold Bennett;
treasurer. Caleb Wright; program
committee, Charles Jones, Jack Fear
on, John wilkins.
In the Lewes High School are the
garden club-President, William Teal;
vice president, James Wiley; secre-
tary, Herman Zerden; treasurer, How
ard Macintire; program committee,
William Collins, Leonard Frazier, Jas.
Wiley.
Canning Club-President, Edna Biz
zard; vice president, Margaret Thomp-
son; secretary, Margaret Fisher;
treasurer, Irma Carter; program com
mittee, Magaret Thompson, Hilda
Brown, Dorothy Lank.
Poultry Club-President, Gould
Macintire; vice president, Emily Orr;
secretary, Anna Jones; treasurer,
Vernon Brewer; program committee,
Emily Orr, Thomas Ingram, Ida
Lingo.
In the Lewes grades are: Garden
Louise Wiley; vice
president, Mary Rowland; secretary,
Lyndon Jones; treasurer, William
Johnson; program committee, Mary
Rowland, Rebecca Kearney, Helena
Hudson
Poultry Club-President Elizabeth
Lank; vice president, Anderson Lynch;
secretary, Franklin Maull; treasurer,
Julia Teal; program committee, Al
ierson Lynch, Edna Paynter, Henry
Graves.
Pig Club-President, Charles Book
hammer; vice president, Eerett Reed;
iecretary, John Jones; treasurer,
lark King; program committee, Ev-
'rett Reed, Norman Kitchens, Harry {
durphy.
Cedar Grove General Club-Presi- /
ent' Ida Steele; vice president. !
'harles Collins; secretary, Laura JOS {
pm; treasurer, Marion Wilson; pro-
ram committee, Charles Collins; Rob
TT DOrman, Lenora Steele. i
MillsbOro Clubs are: POultry-Fres- t
lent, William Davis; vice president, t
larry Nickel; secretary, Ellen Scott: a
'easnrer, Neil Ellis; program COM o
httee, Henry Nickel, Mabel Messick.
Jayne Burton.
Garden-President. Jean Glover: s.
zee president, Mildred Carmine; sec il
stary, Myer Ableman; treasurer. "
Timmons; program commit "
e, Mildred Carmine, Cora Johnson. o.
win Burton. c;
Glendale Garden Club-President.
alph Broughman; vice president. Il
orsey Reynolds; secretary, Mildred ol
treasurer. George Short; to
ogram committee. Dorsey Reynolds. ca
iZabeth Wilson, William Shrouds.
Holloway School, near Delmar, Poul- G.
y Club-President, Sallie Hearne; W
ee president. Maggie Hearne; secre- bl
ry, Helen White; treasurer, Pattie OF
liley; program committee, Maggie
sarne, Leslie Locates, Thomas Lowe. W
Milford chronicle., 1919-05-02

One of the reasons the War Dansrt-
ment likes to buy vegetables in Del
aware is that the State is near the
seaboard and naturally there is a sub
stantial savin gin shipping"
me War Department official said
ne quite understood that some adiust-
ments were due the Delaware canners
IN connection with contracts made
with them by the War Department Iast
year It is likely that an understand
ing will be reached shortly after the
return OF Secretary Baker from
France.
u understand the Delaware Gamers
received less for their goods than was
Rsid t9e Maryland canners.y said tbe
'al. 7 don't understand why this
n done but ] suppose the matter
oe adjusted ia the comrae 81 lime.
kreat body Like che rei'F RAJ lss..s * =
Milford chronicle., 1919-05-02

1T must be remembered that we still
have more than two million men to
feed and we will have for an indefn-
ite period an army of considerable size.
Phe physicians of the department have
concluded that the tomatoes are very
good for the soldier. 1t was after a
report from a number of experienced
doctors had been perused by the de-
partment that it was determined TO
increase the tomato ration"
The official said he hoped the grow
ers and Gamers OF Delaware would
continue to supply the department
with tomatoes. He declared the veg
etalole grown in this State was h
many ways superior to any that copld
be obtained in any other part Of thS
go
Milford chronicle., 1919-05-02
)YERNMENT WILL NOT
UNLOAD CANNED TOMATOES

Stories that the War Department
vas about TO unload on the markets
OF the country an immense supply OF
canned tomatoes was denied recently
by purchasing official Of the depart
ment. The official said big supply
was on hand but the boys would con
same the entire amount and would
call for more.
The fact is we have doubled the
ration Of tomatoes usually allowed a
Rnsdier at his mess, said the official
to. AN inquiry reached fus
Delav'e eanner who repre-
Milford chronicle., 1919-05-02

THE ATLANTIC CABLE lines which were taken over
by proclamation of President Wilson about year ago.
are to be given back their rghfu owners for opera
ton today-ths by of Postmaster Bureson. Now
the telephone and telegraph lines be returned
quickly to the companies from which they were taken
we would probably have better service
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-28

The advent NJ Lent hnts mothers
dsvQ,ihs their tims 10 sprins oaiti,tlng
for the chssdrra In addition 20 their
own. which In more ditfiealt matter
Bur the quiet Of Lent allows timr 20
consider things, Spring has alrnsdy
been heralded. for weeks 10 the shop,
by displays 10 chitsisen's frueks made
of wsah fabrics. for S'hooi and other
wear Nothing siaFtiingty new In fab
ricz has distracted attention from eur
OLD tine favarltes for children's wear,
but the SEASON II distinguished by the
an@xralis,i ssrsUenea IN. idssisIr M .ghs
nsw garments for the Younger seueFn
zion Nni NY attractive aud refined eel.
nrlnss 10 the materials USED fer max
Ing them
rlald and plain giRshans aud cham.
trnls stu head Ia The practical pro,
cesssaH VI cotton gussts. followed by
per Aen papiius and ether heavy
xc Nsa II Is satisfaction TO Ne told
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-28
STOP SLAUGHTER or BIRDS
Nardeas Wage Constant War on Tn
prtnelpled Siaycrs af Feathsred
Friends of the Farmer.

The guardian ~ the birds oa pro
,ecfed lsads IN an itngsrtant Part ~
The work Of the federal and Audaben
authorities Although state and ma
tionai laws have s"rn passed making
II wrong 10 NH the birds for their
l,lurnsge, plume hunt4rs are constantly
rsidins the nests ~ the waterfowl md
killing ,h~ta for the sake ~ the prtc~s
tho wings viii bring. Thus a constant
watch IL necessary fAirnl boats are
constantly lowering along the shores
81 the reservations. and more than enc
pitched battle has been Tough, tn save
the egres or gulis from slaughter. ~
Florida. one ~ the best game waft'ens
NJ III. ARdohon society was killed ~
bird butchers.
II these sho call the rotin tive thief
Of their fruit. ard hate him for bis
eariy tnernifg raids ni their berries,
would realize that the little fraN
spoiled Il Hight dessert ros the hues
quality Of Insects Killed before TIE
fruit Was touched, then their feelings
wrsfts s.a. ssssss,~ ffs4adis t4.+ ssfsals i4l4.l
rrnuefsie~ which 40 great harm 81 grain
crops arr favor3ie foods for robins,
u hlle leaf beetles, vine worms, etc. arr
ratsr In great numbers Exchans"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-28

hy layers that these Anaersean gc@fs
sce dyed ~i,h American dyes In eslsors
that are permanent as we'll ~ scet
abd pleasing.
4 sehtsai dress. Tor a girl anywhere
fFuSa Twelve 10 sey~ate~a, Shown la the
picture shove. IL cotahlna tea Ut q
plain color With white In yoke. but
tons and simulated button hales, Tbs
styles fer strlS IT tails age~-she TAP.
perx tha, Sfill llhe 10 rninp. hare run
to pls,n sklrts and evergarmsats more
q, Iess llkr yhe mildly az sweater csat.
Nis aat gear. h,altaes nlAy he eonsid.
erred 4 fad ~ the season and . very
pretty means ot' s3mre csnamsntins
that May bc allowed on dresses for
seho,i and play With the service
atrle. 'oW het,te.i canvas shoes We can
see ia ibis oatf1r yarh thar Il all
fighs tar tennis basketball, aud yars'
aus other padtMrs, SIS Welt as foi
s,.yoatroola and str~'t wear.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-28
SUCKERS" ALWAYS ON HAND
Despite Their neAeraI Shrs~dHesa.
American peepls Are Easy Vie
.tirss OF Cewsdsncs Care

THE true Americas " fanny insss
stdpAi." remarked Sheriff cline HE
ether day IN going ever the data OF
petty swindle rsss,
'0n the orr hand We find them In
orriina,eiy clever and quick 10 think W.
schemes which are aimosi within the
law while On the nsh1r hand. no mat
Ter how absurd The trick, there are al
ways plenty u sulllhie peopse 10 iats.
1T wasn't more than n week ar s~n
days sga whsn 4 man called here and
ASKED the II he could ledge \ cosn'
paa,nf.
What do you ~ant To eemp'nln
about I asked him,
by way 81 roriy he plhr~d before
me nm advertisement whirh ~&d To
strur'lans un What 10 do at the table :
- sent money for copy explained
The nan, and In reply reviewed n slip
~ paper on which was printed the cse
word Fat. " "..sl.os AnEsips Timrs.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-28

va. - ,.,tt...>,A - ,es.tt,~~,..z (,
""'''V ~ N'" "''' '''''F
tniFs I" eA'H2a t" Ft"1'" h"" 1a'N' ~" :
float sScWt th~ hsur~ in h"Te'y cn'"F
tin,~ Maay sre rsate ut thin s,lss or
-repe d. chinr, otheys ~ sheer c,tsans.
Rat ths Sory ~ the variety N fabrics
usay, s ss4or. vixen compared 10 ihe
story q variety ia ass,sns We e~n
sysrl egy hnars ot ~ 50 N clothes from
far laNn ov Caira or iN'ita - IN
garments aaapteyi r-,m ,hcac oriental
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-28

Thtcs ,.fij'e gi'as.> were. Tttsrvs~ns
~" clubs their sn'hers bcl0ng 70 ~
father belongs to The M"o@eT eald
Mary
nv dsd belongs 70 the Eiks." said
Lucille
Ny inra rgns' hri9ng 70 ii4e fI"'
uhan,s He's so FIT and hig," rv'
mHtEed I4snnr~
40 leave he r,sain ~ iaHEh
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-28

rxixea 4 fKmsagy ~ tixAt " ASf story
rsmaTkahas. Thousands az fKMllira
srs larger. T'he Asxtsy es the Keea
fartsgy h anseSe IN that the .sssoshef.
with Nil hsr lastas care. rsaned her
Faith to 4 aiEaraa hc@@ r~ssssay ard
newer hal . aecser fes Aer cAsi1esss,
Hare IN what saas says. "S~russ hAs
esas ray chihssea reed hav% a
family " etxht and never had u
Eecsar. orss ycssr masaicsme. Wa all
thsnk refanA . sapasnSsd tonic
So tar as we hare seArned Pa
runA h the en'y known rvsassiy for
which such q wonderful elasFa can
be male, Like Mrs, Koch. taefo
sr~ Thousands up@n thousands Ut
fapshsrs who p,see their entise cs-
pesadctacs utsSa frszaA
ThAs FsslsEs@ ehas rsesaied ). tAss
exxshaeac~ h attssted by ssss words
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-28

"fhi. Il = dfY s'8tr
''Wftes t3an't have ~ sgDrli thor
Agehani's breath when jh@y c,aBa
homo
"No' wkr't hey rNn3e hnMc Ne
now hatp fo stnrli their trFaths ism
modIhtely after they've h~.a dogn IN
the ctllar 90 lesak es The furnace fire
pc'fgf Free Press
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-28

II The logical necs 1us,h Narrow ,ih
ban In, rep~ette With Fnts p-~,.4 81
the tap nf the fren fastening and
fnrns lg,ssSp sash wias bAw AnN eEltls
AZ the fruat that IA talked ahut The
watst
IMfNs c,gats. stpoEG a. iaaE "a Q
tNat,lavis. coat. worn ere lacy petit
ggsats sre beautiful. and 4 ne rs~ora
neaae~l, especially for n'rntag wear
They ere otter trimmed With cord GOV
ertyi aEth tsreta.. This or9cr Ia ~
rer-~.vl Tn bsg}tgsss hsvtrs silk peiti
coats q. taTFta or creyse A, ehirsc. with
ttttie coats Of ~, az sAik trimmed wttk
narr0s lare tr.Iis. owes tlstn
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-28
OVER ONE MILLION JARS
OF VApOHU1 PRODUCED
EACH WEEK

II Is With prtNe ,Aat en 1nngnre
To- the aruE 's,3c INA ,ha ,hE"ea ~
ytr&. NapeEth vh0rh latjo,'a s.n.y
ia~t October. ~ uan osennwo N.u
January LIST ~s hsNc trva euaa0- ur
laboratory tvvutg rhryo mB h",t
hours oa} ot eNyr, t4,H& 'oa- ,sst
ws~4 WE sAsl,f'e-i Ire h~t.oI e}c ,hy y
critters nn3 re'stl ivuC1 W, tsgryfec"
arv no 1ousrt. requested 70 o5Ieg 10
>ma0 g0a0tlties oa'Y
NOVEMBER DEAL sEANs1A-Eo
fhy dcat. which We had cNp~t~l "a
yut nc lass November sud which haa ~
hr lo~ponrd AVA scrWNpt ~ 'Ae short
age It NnpoRuh. is rsSns,Htri for thf
mongh At Mar,h. THIS araNs a dls
tnunt of tp% oa shipments FROM sos'.
hoFs stock ~ quantities ~ Nom r.
srnsS ~ * thls dt~NGn,is allowed
by he t,hhcr and ~ Nv W.
Wv sdytS. thr retail druggists 70
r6sce choir css'ers Immediately. 50 that
thN icthvrS wilt y. able ~ st prompt
shWuwnts ~ them,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-28

Nnw thst R@i Cross wGrx, nsatas
d-tytnz sna various other aet.vitie.
at,eadanf aysnn the ~ar .re tIFassssk
sfsx. sf1yre ai;i - Escre ''-s@ fer 'Eeli
ard tearit and cssrssgE sut rtv~x :.
tn the araaaa 'w sssorr shn~a
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-28

Ar ertzlwse cn,sr With vest frost
gar.icusI-fy dcst-shis ses q dv,~~ -
cloth * velvet Is os cc-1 g-s-Te' t*
eFuA7assresi in navy h'ae six cord IN.
Ais 1Sra
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-28

ffVsn saeA saatksFs ~ Ar& 0Hxfxvs
kecA Loax life no bert FcrwnA N
Indicated for ec1ghs. csssas. eAsArsA
et the bead. Esse ana shro&t. or tts-
.ciss es the ssanasrh kaw~as 80
ether csrans due 90 catarrhal IN
namanstian ex the tn@aaas iiaisxA
II yua are sark and s0tfwsnw,
write the fsrNaA Company. neRt
s"sa. caianhaa Gaia fSr pe Mars~
nsaa's Heaish Raak, n IN fsse asA
seu nnay ard that rs~saas 10 wkAs
you need Or Harsmaan's wsrti IA
sacas reruna Tcsic eaasses IN either
hgssa es t&Asst tasyn Ask year
asAhsy n yea Mse seeking health.
% not aegwps "e~msshias isst a.
ecot- tnaaxe upca r~runA rear
ssalss win ssss Nv . rsrxaa Al
HaAnAe
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-28
tlsr CecupAt3on

"NhaI hind NJ utnan ~ hls wife
Amanda r .ltluk size IL nhst you
eell y mandatory
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-28

~ local applications az they cannot reach
tho dlspasva portion ~ th1 ear There In
,niy ona way Ia cure Catarrhal Deafness.
and that 10 by q constitutional remedy,
BALLS cATARRlf MEDICINE acts
through the Hood on tho Mucous Surfaces
NJ the system, Catarrhal DEAFNESS Ia
awe nv an fnfsarnsd condition ~ the
mucous irlns OF this Fussaehan Tube
Wien thls sahe 10 inramsd you have q
sanhiins sound or imperfect hearing and
when II II entirely cieseA. Deafness 10 the
result Unless the infta nimstaa can DO re-
aaSsd and this tube reatosNd 10 its nor.
NAL condition. hearing may bs destroyed
forever Many cases OF Deafness are
caused by catarvh. which Ia an lnhamsd
ceaditide af the Mucous Surfaces
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for any
case " Catarrhal Deafness that cannps
- cured by HALLS cATARRH
MEDICINE
Al Druggists Ne, Circulars tree
y cheney = Co, Toledo. Ohio.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-28
fAANNS OF TAE PUBLIC DUG the
psu0 TRADE DURING TAs
INFLUENZA gptpEM!cx

fhe tNaos- Il sA~ A,t4-AFFs 'sssfa s a3sAltt,
e'' Nsala'y due tae entire W. 'fsis
rrtail.> wh,dts>aic and manufacturing
'or What hey accomplished curing
the t'NNat o'uepsa srlea'tc TAe
NJ Ausel shortage Il rAystc'tas~-
raysss '~erc AifIsssi 'n,NsSNhle 70 rN
tHu-~rNs. 3c~FAeA ~ he thuS trade
NE> GntNrsvf,Ni and overwhelming.
~, 50 ihS ,s'o,aoA ta,'v rv>rsG3et
rt@ Rf'ss, druggists &egr ,S%'s ,'sv
nH' Sh' aai s;Srt where they ttop-
i"0 o"A'ej Ne vrt~~ip;ieO c,aus,gg
VIZ erSslr 'cGkI stS called .N,t, ssfc>-
a.t fhc cr>ad ~ he'N s't r-osers---
BIS r'N's WIN IS to ship rstss raps>
Roh ~ 'Ns IN 's-s' re- 90 r,,-~ ri >ss
~ eSs,.sr,Sr
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-28

Military Thrm.


nne dny last 9isuuier little Ned had
al "rsperieree" With hernrt snd
uin,n seeing another one I'm the win
s'o~ next day. exgin'mrd "Uh. nam
Hln here IL nnothef one ot those sharp.
s'lonter ,ies Ia the house