davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news., 1919-04-17
! our friend.
 Bosun Gilbert.
NOTICE OF SALE
In the Chicot Ghancery Court NJ M H. Dupree and B F Dupree Plaintiffs.

In the Chicot Ghancery Court NJ. M H. Dupree and B. F. Dupree. Plaintiffs.
 Vs.
 J. NJ. Holland and NJ R. Holland. De fendants
 Notice is hereby given that pursuant to the decree of the Chicot Chancery Court in the above styled case. rendered on the 7th day of April, 1919. the undersigned will sell at public outcry to the highest bidder at the front door of the court house in the town of Lake Village. Arkansas. within the hours prescribed by law for judicial sales. on
 Saturday May 10th, 1919 the following described property of the defendants, to wit:
 Lot eight (sl in block eight (Sl of Hollands 3 addition to the town of Der mott. Chicot County. Arkansas. ac- cording to the plat of said addi tion now on file in the office of the Recorder of Deeds for said county.
 Terms of Sale. Cash at hand
 Given under my hand as commission CT of the Chicot Chancery Court on this the 16th day of April, 1919
 Abner Gaines, Commissioner. b. D. Crenshaw.
 Solicitor for Plaintiff. 4.i7-4t
The Dermott news., 1919-04-17
AMONG COLORED PEOPLE

Items of interest among colorec people should be left at the Palace Drug Store or at this office.
The Dermott news., 1919-04-17
Some Record
l
Bangalore. India.
 J anuary 3rd. 1919
To the Ford Auto Company.
 Detroit, MiSh

January 3rd 1919 To the Ford Auto Company.
 Detroit, Mich. Dear Sirs:
 was reading a few advertisements of different papers on autos. pertain ing to what they have done in this war. But nothing about our little Ford So I'm writing you a few facts. which are as folaws;
 In France 700 cars out of 0oo were t'ords
 In Italy >5o cars out of tooo were Fords
 In Egyp; 996 cars out of l.ooo were Fords.
 In Mesopatamia a9a ears out of Loco were Fords.
 Under British capture the first car Ill Bagdad was q Ford
 The first car to cross the Persian mountains was Ford
 The first car in the genuine Garden of Eden was a Ford
 The fist car n the Holy Land was a Ford
 Lines of communication contained Ford~ by the hundreds from Bagdad to the Black Sea
 have seen the Ford. used as tanks. armored moving forts. electric light plants. water pumps. ambalanees. sup ply ears. and lots of other things. and they were always ready for any thing at any tune
 These statements are facts, as have served in action all through the coun- tries named And name the Ford the best auto in the world The iron mute with a kick
 remain. our Friend.
 Bosun Gilbert,
 3l333l N k | N r R E A Brit Amer. BanEalore India r. :. Also, when We reeaptured kut, the first thing We landed on was q Ford with nothing left of II but it's under frame. bare wheels. and engine. Forty five minutes afterwards. MT Ford was manned by machine gun. and was on the chase of the retreating l Turks and the Cobra Hun.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-04
DENIES Dem And.
Of NONPARTISAN
LEAGUE HEADS
Governor Will Not Gust Be.
atrice Officials Until Ac.
ton Has Been Taken
in Courts.

Lincoln, Sept. 3.-(Special.)-A
delegation representing the Non
partisan league, to the number of
about IS, called upon Governor
McKelvie Wednesday in an effort
to bring before him the facts re-
garding the disturbances of a Nom
partisan league meeting at Beatrice
some time ago.
The delegation was headed by
Jesse R. Johnson of Lincoln mana
ger for the organization in Nebras-
ka; c. A. Sorenson, league attorney;
J. D. Ream of Broken Bow. Mil
ton Young of Beatrice and Mr..
Deitz of the same place, who did
most of the talking. A set of
resolutions passed at a meeting
since that time and also another
set passed at the meeting in Brok-
en- Bow, condemning the action Of
the so-called mob which broke up
the meeting at Beatrice was given
the governor, asking that he take
action to remove the chief of po-
lice and mayor of Beatrice for fail
ure to give the meeting protection
at the time of the disturbance.
Will Not Act.
The governor told the delegation
that it was his purpose to give pro-
lection to all meetings conducted
along right lines, but that the statutes
provided that where an assault had
been made. as in the case at Beatrice,
the courts were to be called upon, and
until that recourse had been taken
he would not act. The courts, he
said, were for the protection Of the
people and the people must go to
those courts for their protection.
Mr.. Deitz insisted that the gov
ernor ought to remove the officials
who had refused to give protection
to the meeting or arrest those who
assaulted those in attendance, but
the governor said he believed that
he had better method.
He said that while even the
newspaper men had never been
told, he had called into his Office a
number of peace officers who had
refused to do their duty or had
been negligent in their duty, and
admonished them that he would
stand for nothing of that kind. The
result had been that those officers,
understanding the attitude, Of the
governor that a second offense
would mean a loss of their office,
had gone out and made good off,
GERS. While the governor did not
say that he had had the Beatrice off
Gals before him, he called attention
to the fact that the meeting held at
Pickrell, in Gage county, had not
been disturbed.
Governor McKelvie assured the
committee that every protection
would be given the meetings of the
league.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-04
Governor Refuses to
Intervene In Death
Sentence Of Two Men

Lincoln, Neb.. Sept. 3.-(Speciap
governor McKelvie today refused
to intervene in the sentence OF
death, by electrocution, imposed on
Alonzo B. Cole and Allen Grammer,
the two men convicted of the muir
der of Grammer's mother-in-law
about a year ago. In declining to
commute the sentence, Governor
McKelvie said, although ne was per-
sonally opposed to the death SEN
tence, he would not interfere with
the law as long as the statutes OF
the state provide for such SEN
tence.
The only hope the convicted men
now have is favorable action by the
supreme court on their appeal from
a decision of the district court OF
Lancaster county denying their pc
tition for release from the peniten-
tiary on a writ of habeas corpus.
: The supreme court meets early next
week and an immediate decision is
expected, as the men are sentenced
to die in the electric chair Septem-
Der II.
According to testimony brought
out at the trial of the two men,
Grammer paid Cole $500 to murder
hia mother-in-lax. Mira Lulu VoRel
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-04
L0CKLEAR'S FEAT
BIG SENSATION
Of STATE FAIR
Climbs From One Plane to
Other Hundreds of Feet
Up-large Crowds
Attend.
ATTENDANCE.

Lincoln, Sept. 3.-(Special. 1.-The
sensation of the fair so FAR has been
the flying of Lieutenant Locklear,
who appears to defy all elements
of the air and performs stunts that
keep the people with their hearts
in their threats most of the time.
His feat of climbing from one plane
to the other while many hundred
feat in the air is hard on people
with weak hearts. Locklear stands
on the top wing of one plane and
with the other just above him
seizes a rope ladder and climbs to
the upper machine. Yesterday he
failed to get the right focus on the
thing and had to try it the second
time.
When one goes over the grounds
he is struck not with any particu-
lar exhibit, but by them all. In
the agricultural hall the county col
lective exhibits are the peer of any
collective exhibits shown in pre-
vious years. Many of the western
counties show something wonderful
and how the Judges are hoping to
distinguish which is the better is
hard to tell.
Wednesday 7l,774 people passed
through the gates and 6,lS5 auto
mobiles. The days attendance top
ped all previous records by more
than 6,2l2. The attendance for the
first four days this year was 56,5S9
more than the first four days last
year.
Thursday is Omaha day and as
usual it is expected that visitors
from the metropolis will be greatly
in evidence. Among the visitors
will be a bunch of carrier kids from
The Omaha Bee who will enjoy the
fair and be given most anything
they like.
Thursday is looked forward to as
the big day for, with the big crowd
promised from Douglas county, it is
expected that the Thursday record
OF last year of 65,s62 will be
broken.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-04
MCKeIvie Sends Welcome
to PerShing as Adopted Son

Lincoln. Sept. Ex-Governor Nc
Kelvie today sent the following tele-
gram to a New York paper:
New York American,
New York City.
Nebraska welcomes Genera
Pershing's return, not alone because
of his wonderful military achieve
ments, nor as the commanding Of
fiter of the victorious overseas
forces, but as an adopted son. We
look upon him out here as one of
us, and we love him because we
know him.
SAMUEL R. M'KELVIE.
Governor.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-04
Nebraska Congressman
Asked to Aid Kahn Bill

Washington. Sept. 3.-(Special
Telegram. Guy f. Johnson, state
engineer of Nebraska, has tele-
graphed the members of the dele
cation in congress from that state
asking them to support the legisla-
ton proposed by Representative
Kahn, chairman of the military af-
fairs committee of the house, pro-
viding for the continuance of the
transfer of surplus war materials,
particularly the feature covering
parts for motor vehicles. He says
such legislation will be of great
benefit to Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-04
Monster Crowd Attends
Celebration at SCHUYLER

Fremont, Neb., Sept 3.-(Spe-
cial.)-The eighteenth annual Old
Settlers picnic of Colfax county,
combined with the homecoming cele-
bration, to bring one of the largest
crowds in the history of the city to
Schuyler. Daniel Mcleod delivered
the welcome address and Harry E.
Phelps of Howells responded. The
address of the afternoon was made
by A. Z. Donate of Wahoo.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-04
Nebraskan in Washington.

Washington. Sept. 3.-(Special
Telegram. Orchard E. Brega, jr.,
son OF well-known attorney of Cal
loway, Neb., was one of Judge Kin
kaid's visitors Wednesday, the lat
ter having appointed young Brega
to take the examination for admis-
sion to the naval academy. Mr..
Brega is on his way to Annapolis,
where he will prepare for his exam
nation next spring,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-04
Lincoln Bureau of The Omaha Bee
p. A. Barr owa Correspondent
MAY BREAK ALL
RECORDS OMAHA
STATE FAIR DAY
Predict 1900 In Autos From
Here-Call Off Auto
Train-Plane Race.

Today is Omaha day at the state
fair.
All attendance records wifi prob
ably be shattered, according to the
publicity bureau of the Omaha
Chamber of Commerce.
1t is expected that at least 1900
Omahans will make the trip to Lin
coin today in automobiles.
Call Off Auto Plane Race.
The auto-airplane- train race
scheduled to be held today has
been called off at the request of
Governor McKelvie. Numerous
complaints from autoists Directing
to the use of roads between Oma-
ha and Lincoln as race track is
given as the cause.
J. H. Hansen, who was to have
driven his racing car, had made the
drive three times to accustom him
self to the roads, and his car was
completely overhauled and ready
for the race.
Reduced Railroad Fare.
For the first time since war was
declared a special railroad rate has
been secured for Omahans going by
train to the state fair. The fare has
been reduced from $3.50 to $2.6S for
the round trip.
The first train leaves for Lincoln
at the Burlington depot at $50. 1t
will be run in two sections. The
second train leaves at 9:l5. Both
will stop at the fair grounds. Trains
back to Omaha leave the Burlington
depot at $50. f and 7:l5 p. m.
A total attendance of Omaha peo-
pie going both by trains and auto is
expected to exceed $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-04
Frontier County Fair
to Be Held This Month

Lincoln, Sept. 3.-(Special.) j.
Through some error the list of dates
for county fairs published in state
papers did not contain the dates for
the Frontier county fair, which will
be held September q to 20, and at
tentior has been called by the Off
Gals to the omission. The county
fair will be held at Stockville on the
dates mentioned above. AS it hap
pens, the Southwestern district fair
is held at Haywood, in the sane
county. which has had the effect of
mixing up the two fairs.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-04
Middle West Glass and
Commodity Rates Fixed

Washington, Sept. Glass and
commodity rates upon export traf-
fic from the middle west to South
Atlantic and gulf ports were decided
upon Wednesday by Director Gen
eral Hines.
They will be substantially the
same as the rates to New York on
domestic freight and will equalize
charges so that southern gateways
to South and Central America can
compete on equal terms with the
east.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-04
Cannot Afford the Honor.

The fact that Washington butchers
are charging 100 per cent higher for
meats than is being asked in other
sections of the country may explain
why 1t is so difficult to get good
men to run for congress.-Galveston
Tribune
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-04

DR.. J. F. Edwards arrived yester-
day afternoon to begin his work
here as health commissioner, Sue
ceeding DR.. E. T. Manning, who
resigned several months ago.
Il will have to look around a lit
tie before l will be able to outline
my policies. The first thing l must
do is to go out and buy some citi-
zen's clothes" DR.. Edwards re-
marked.
The new health commissioner has
been surgeon in charge of Camp
Mills, N Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-04
Toilet Water, Per-
fumes, Etc.

Piver's Azurea or La TREBLE
Perfume, Its value, o., CSC
White Rose or Locust Blossom
Perfume, SOC value, o., 29e
Mime. Isabel Toilet Water,
100 value, Soc
Ojer Kiss Toilet Water,
$50 value for It's
Djer Kiss Sachet, per o., LIS
Non Spi, the deodorant, Soc size
bottle for 33c
Mum, for Precipitation odors,
etc., Csc jar for 21c
4711 Bath Salts, for bathing,
75c values, for 59c
Foriel Toilet Water, Use size
bottle for Csc
Abonita Vegetal Water,
75c size bottle for Soc
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-04
Banks Of State
Show Increase Of
Their Resources

Lincoln, Sept. 3.-The following
statement by the banking depart
inent shows the condition of the
state banks of the state as follows:
RESOURCES.
May 8, 1919. July 81, 1919
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-04
Soaps

Stearne's Vegetable Oil Soap,
15c bar for Sc
Ohvilo or Kinks Olive Soap,
for Sc
Harfina Medicated Soap,
1Oc bar for &c
Resinol Soap, Soc bar for 23c
Pears Unscented Soap, 15c bar
for 12c
Coca CASTLE Soap, best grade,
! Id. 23c
Williams Vegetable Oil Soap,
bar for l0c
No. Service CASTLE Soap,
1.50 bar, CSC
Carpenters Cuticle Soap, bar
for Sc
J. & J. Synod Soap, bar for 27c
Colgate Cashmere Bouquet
Soap, bar for 1Oe
Jergen's Glycerine Soap, three
bars for Csc
Packers Tar Soap, Csc bar, 19e =
La Bonita Tar Shampoo,
SOC size for Soc
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-04
Drugs, Etc.

Limestone Phosphate. the tonic,
SOC size bottle for 42c
Bengue Analgesique Balm,
Use tube for &c
Walnutta Hair Dye, Coo size
bottle for Acc
Ponds Extract, soc size bottle
for 39c
Doan's Kidney Pills, 60c size
package for SIC
Belladonna Plasters, Ice size,
2 for Csc
Glyco Thymoline, 55c size bot
tie for Ate
Hinkle Pills, Csc pkge. for 15e
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-04
Brushes, Sponges, Etc.

Dupont Tooth Brushes, Soc size
for zoe
Tooth Brushes, Csc and 35c val
ues. for Ice
Tooth Brushes, 15c and 19c val
ues, for Zoe
Hand Scrub Brushes,
10c and 15c values, for 7c
Household and Bath Sponges,
SOC values, for sec
Rit Soap, all shades, Zoe bar
for 7c
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-04
Dental Cream, POWDERS

wv oiLSs A~S
Kolynos Tooth Paste, SOC size :
for &c
Rubber Goods
Two-quart Fountain Syringe,
1875 article, for zee
Two.quart Red Rubber Foun.
tain Syringe, 200 article,
for 1923
Five feet of Rubber Tubing,
Csc value, for 15c
Two.quart Red Rubber Hot
Water Bottle, LIS value,
for l.29
Metal Hot Water Bottle 81 val
ue, for l.39
White Enamel Douche Pans,
$50 value for l.49
Medicine Droppers, Sc value,
for Sc
Birmingham Nasal Douchs,
25c value, for lie
Ear and Ulcer Syringe, 35e val
ue, for Ice
Faultless Nursing Bottle and
Nipple, SOC value, 24e
Seamless Nipples, &c value, Sc
Talcum POWDER
Armand Talcum Powder,
25c size for Ice
Babeock's Butterfly Talcum,
Csc size for 19c
Tweetie Dear Talcum, Soc size
for 29e
l lb. Talcum Powder, Csc val
ue, for ice
Talcum, assorted odors, Ice and
25c values, for 12e
Colgate Talcum, Csc can, 1sc
Lazell-Masselto Talcdm,
zoe can for 1Sc
Brushes, Combs, Spong.
es, Etc.
Hughes Ideal Hair Brush,
1.50 article, CSC
White Ivory Hair Brush,
200 article, 1.49
White Ivory Picture Frames,
100 article, CSC
White Ivory Combs, 35c article,
for 19c
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-04
Baby Food

Horlick's Matted Milk, 3.75 size
for 3.19; the 100 size, SOC
Mellin's Baby Food, Use size
for &c
Eskay Baby Food, Csc size, 55c
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-19
The Editors Prayer.

would ilee lrom the ei,ys rule
and Law from lta tsshions and
firms cot lnosr anvl go where 'shs
strs~b.rry grows on lis straw, and
the saasaherry grows Ola ITS. Rnoss
whore The tatnip tree n climbed ~
the cat A. she clutches TOT her prey
The suiirless and transporting rat,
on the rattan huah At play will
watch at ease the sutIton cos and
The oowIa, Ia their glee, ~ they
peal IN Joy from bouga 10 housh on
top NJ cnwslp tre, and lIa. while
the attnhee drums hts drum. and
the wondchuek chucks hla wood
and ths dog deyoprs the aogwooi
plum IN the primitive solitude q,
le. ms drink rom tha N0s, grown
pump .hat WAS heNn ttom y pump
hin tfss' Ea musb snd mix from
mgAl stump from toim ami
tashtau Tree new gstnrrsd m1sh
tfnnl the mushroom v,na aud min
Iram Nha ~ swgsd sweet with
lnsc'oas pineapple from the yin.
Such food "a lhr gods ,p'ght eat
And 'hcn 10 th- shstp washtd dairy
LII iatn.n whGte the. ti,ty u,.si
b ssisn lns HES her mtiy and
soldrsd butter 10 churn from the
m.li III h.r buttsttlits, sni IN rite
Al early udfn ~i,h he earliest bird
10 tn. irsgrsn, larm.. arj paa4. aud
watch willie The fssmer turns hsr
bird a sra~,hcpprrs oas to grass
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-19

lig virtue N tso ssrdlsssal tayoas
ssgei 10 Ehe NJ l. ] 9'JUs aaag, CA4scasl
! Cosrs SEEK a I'.esssa essapay. Tesn
val, IA
SATtRuAY. ~ ~roRER lgis
NJ ! % ess'es y az 81 tie ssa7st a+a.e ir
fHcs~sn, IcBa.. YspDS~ st pu3lsr .aS.~ssl
the ksxhess bs3tss fos cash sts foal1w SO
described lAod laYies 10 ths 5th els1''
district Of l'seasoa eoaasx. lxsan3es3
| RdrsA BY Bagsso lAfsi. aass hy gs~ca
soatA by Nhl,sAasoss vesa by ].
levied sp1 NJ :tss .sog-riy a Y L.
Tis'aa 10 sstasfy ispiGmsas fptsF,xt SUI
exst Ia favor d q & Collins Il sea
,eeond The reversssnayy ,oiefess in q
ysees u lAnd 10 lhs ssh aaNrscs II It,ca.
sss eouxiy t.sezaairi ~ is,iie@, EsssEases
II The casRsg ol f1si and fraai stesss
Fs.ns s,sTa Ar Slth tsus strsvt - feet
~ stale. sbeGss we~.wssa $50 iA&s u
An Ail~f tae9er .S8sa~~rd sssl ssws "
frxak street, it~sses exss ward y lib fr&na
ste~~s T. ths t~-saGsspg. iesssS4 4yfs ~
the ewsp<Ffy If f.hsrt<y ;lsas ,ssig to
sstfsfy .34THs~as. sntsrsss aa4 cg~a 80
fsvw i pr. u L i4Arsans
Ths s<gs. :. lFis
7 FIFTY. sbssyS
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-19

Saw big rat in our cellar La
FAN Write. Mis- jnsnpy All
bought 4 2lc cake u RAr.sSAP
broke II 10 into small pieces, l.ss
week while moving we csrae scros'
the dead rat. Must have been dead
rix months, dtdn', sD.li RAT
SNAP h wonderful Three size.
25c Soc. 500 Sold aud guar
ant.vd hy Dick. ON Hsfdssre Go
III q. Tonllnson ani Clsmot,
fi.srmscy.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-19
TRUSTS sAlA-

Ky virtue a. the puwer yesttt
la me NJ Trustee. by deed Of lrus'
xs,uted by W. r Hardesty abd
wisn. !, Har'ies'y AMI rglss@te'l
In Book q. pages l+l aud AZ X
q. D C., Charlotte, Tenn and
made to secure the payment ef a
note for s45a 90 in favor III V,stor
Taylor and d.isuI. having heet
made in the paymrn, al ssid pote
| viii At o'clock p tn. on
MONDAY, OCT Il 1919.
At thr esst det ~ the C0urthansp
10 the to~u 81 Charlotte, Tennessee
offer Tor sale and sell to ,he highest
bidder 'nt cssl At public auction
and Tree from the equity VI rcdenp-
ton. Homestead ,7dosfr. and all
other exemptions ~hich are express.
~ waived in said deed u trust tbs
follo~ins described property. stlu
ated in The lib District II DE xson
County. towi,..
Beginning nj not'hwes, corner
on 4 email poplar and pointer. rur.
east III pos.s 20 . stake With two
hickey and two black OAK . linless,
thence south it,S pases 10 .sake
with three black oak and hickory
pointers, thence weet los poles TO
4 stake with three whi,s-osk point.
ers in McClark&n line. thence wisI
said line ani Ira lleBusk line io3
peiss te the i,estanisg. eonssinlng
iE all III acres, more OF ltss
This Tad dsy oa Sep, 1919.
Vision Taylor Trustee
J A. Chez en.. Atty
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-19

This lattst invention % hang 10
tbs family dining room " the gun
bosrd II 10 aeat little cifeultI
board. plain. or decorated, fastened
to the wall, The name ci each ol
tbs family is cainted On the cireum
fsre,.c-. and msrks tbs spo, where
the gum Ia lett until wanted Thi-
caves carrying the gum 10 bed aud
getting IL In ones hair OF swallow
Inc IT III the night, II |. obvious
tina. the gum board supplies a long
teit want. and he who invented ID,
new lad will have the beat wishes
Of the young ladies,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-19

While the ladies' 10 a certain
town were exercising .ha right Of
suffrage the following funny In
cidsnt &C CURED; la one household
the baby upset the ohurn 10 another
the Sunday bread wss burned 10 a
ctisp in the oven. In another the
family eat ate the canary bird. and
ia another A lady lett a kettle OF
rice 9 ,oking on the stove aud when
she returned her husbsni Was buisly
engaged scooplng rice out OF the
kite hen door. Bot hen these ere
minor incidents and can Ill he
obviated next yesr
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-19
AGE no BAR


Old people sio.spsd With scisss.
ing.
Middle age, coafss sossly lighting
ioutA pso.sssins iUpalisntly;
Chlldren. unable to explain;
All In misery tom their kidneys.
Perhaps 4 little baesaehs Giss,
Urinary disorders dropry may
quickly ioilow
Dosn's kidney Pills aTs iof ssAa
kldnsys.
ARE endorsed by thousands.
Here's Dickson testimony,
Mrs Elizabeth J. Mcneil Coilum
Ave, says When | took cold, il
IL sure TO settle 10 my kidIeys and
hring on attacks vi backscht. Ny
Kidneys act Irrraulsriy and my feet
swell and ache AZ coon - | begin
taking Doans kidoey Pills. which
| ", at the Cismoss Pharmacy, |
re-, 'eliet. ! sm pleased 10 re
commend Doan's Kidney pills.'
Price 60c a. oil dsal.n. Don't
simply ask TOR kldney remedy
.set posns Kidney o,Ii.-~the same
that Mrs. Mcneil had -" tFfostsf rift.
burn Co. Misrr.. Buffalo, N. Y.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-19
NON kssipEkr NOTICE.
K. y STREET. 1T AIS.

MRS : A GOODRICH, Er Ais
In thaneers at Charlotte, Tenn
In THE cause Il sppssrs TO III,
Clert sud Mas'ei from the sworn
bill ,hs, the defendant. Mrs 4. A
t;ood1,rh. ioe r., Hxrdiin -, /
Hsndln. Mr. Elizabeth Reeder,
Mrs. Martha Heesen. John b Parish
Robert Lewis Parish. and Ma. Ada
Hoofesy. are noo-srsidsnts 81 tb.
State OF Tennessee. and cspno. h.
served With prucsss. .h-vio'e. it i,
ordered by The Master. tina, said
Defendants sppesr at the Coar,
house in Charlotte. Tenn. on o,
before The
FOL RITZ MONDAYIN OCTOBER
1919.
and plead, aaswr o. dsmur to the
bill 6ied sgslna them and Others
10 the above cause, CT said bill sill
he lsteu ios confessed a. % ih.m
and the cause ~, Tor hesring ex
psrte. And. tina, this notice b.
published in the Dicksoa County
Herald fos hour consecutive week.
~ required by Ias in such cases.
wisnsss my hand at Office. this
Sept~nher q, 1919
]. ]. Taylaf. Clsrt 4 Master,
Howard 4. Brown. Sol.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-19

The prosperity - . Iown ls mol
guarded BY Nhe Sssilh os ia inliabs
TAT u. but by the uniformity with
which, they polI together when an,
'ftny.rsse sssf.s~r+s sssss 10 la.ss e..
compilshed A mao xith a thou
aand to'iars A. his commsnd and .
love inr towa IN his heart. can d.
nase iot the building up aud i'm
,,royias u II than the millionaire
who lock. 10 bis eapitsl aud snap
hN tia2ers at home progress