davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-05-11
BUSINESS CONDITIONS
VERY FAVORABLE
GENERAL PROSPERITY CONTIN'
UES, SAYS, DAWSON BANK
Err IN REVIEW.

despite unfavorable weather and
transportation disturbances" says
Mr.. R. L. Saville, president of the
Dawson National Bank, spring bust
ness is building up at fair rate and
conditions are, everything consider
ed, favorable.
1.-THE demand for goods of practi-
cally every kind continues greater
than the supply, and marked activity
continues in all manufacturing IN
dustries. There is work for all who
want work at the highest wages ever
known. Although hampered by the
high cost and scarcity of material
building activities are assuming I'M
mense proportions.
"The crop outlook as far as can
be judged at this season cannot be
considered as very satisfactory. Evil
dence is unmistakable that farmers
are starting the season under severe
disadvantages. Government reports
estimate the winter wheat crop at
asa million bushels as against 73l
million bushels last year. The gram
has come through the winter months
poorly.
There has been a decline IN prices
of a considerable number of COM
modities but as yet there is no sign
of a general downward trend. So
far as food prices are concerned, not
much can be expected until there is
a change in the agricultural situation.
Farm help is scarce and high and
there is a likelihood that crops plant
ed this year will be planted at the
highest cost ever known.
Among the most hopeful signs
of the times is the gradual change in
the general public's attitude toward
extravaganza Thoughtless spending
is gradually dying out People gen
orally are thinking more about the
future, realizing that much of our
present prosperity is artificial and
unless there is an orderly slowing
down the predictions of a crash
made by authorities, whose opinions
are entitled to respect, may come
true
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-05-11
RESOURCES.


u Govrnm tsechi
D o o.
dtscurep savings
Owned and unpGdged securities "
onnaionl
To- Net 1eS dg IRON
IT, Checks t 1n fS banks IN w $1,000.
ffems18 7 $S7S2lAO
l8 ChfSe Cn 4s
S ndd U
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-05-11
$1,O5O,OOO SHIPPED FROM
ATLANTA GOES ASTRAY
Was on the Way to Cuba When
Finally Located.

ATLANTA.-A shipment of ST.
O5O,000 from the sixth district fed
eral reserve bank here to the branch
bank at Jacksonville, Fla, recently
went astray, but finally was located
and delivered safely, it was learned
from postal authorities here today.
According to local officials, the
money was dispatched from Atlanta
to Jacksonville on April 20, but by
some misunderstanding, there, it was
started on its way to Cuba instead
of being delivered to the bank.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-05-11
PERSONALS AND NEWS
NOTES FROM BR n WOOD
Musical Program Will Be Given
Thursday Afternoon. Engage
ment Is Announced.

The ladies of the Methodist Mis-
sionary Society of Brentwood held a
very interesting meeting at the home
of their president, Mrs. Oscar Prultt,
Monday afternoon. Miss Nellie Hol-
land was elected delegate to the con-
ference which cOnvenes in Waycross'
Mrs. Hadley Stapleton, who has been
directing the children in this work,
resigned on account of the coHlnued
illness of her baby. Mrs. c. G. Hoot-
en- was appointed to fill this vacancy.
There will be a musical program
at the school auditorium Thursday
evening, May 18th, beginning at 8 80
promptly. Our local talent will be
assisted by Miss Florence Willis,
teacher of expression in Dawson, and
Messrs. Herman Jones of Shellman
and Floyd Jennings. Everybody
come. A musical feast awaits you.
Miss Ina Snyder, who was with
Miss Grace Collins during the busy
millinery season, has returned to her
home in Ellaville Miss Snyder
made many friends while here who
are hoping that she will return next
season.
The many friends of Miss Alice
Miller will be interested in the an
nouncement of her engagement to
Mr.. Ezekiel H. Martin of Hawkins
vile, the marriage to take place in
the early summer.
Mr.. |. A. Thomas of Atlanta, who
was called to Clayton, Ala, on ac-
count of the death of his mother,
stopped over several days here with
his aunt, Mrs. R. H. Stephens.
Messrs. P. w. Bridges, S. A. Muir
ray and Robert Cowart have been
elected as delegates from Brentwood
Methodist church to attend the dis
trict conference in Edison.
Mr.. Powell, who has been with his
daughter, Mrs. H. A. Williamson, for
some time, has gone to Triton for
an extended visit to his children
there.
Messrs. George Saunders and Rob-
ert Gammage, students of Gordon In
stitute, GAINESVILLE, came down Fri
day to visit relatives for the week
end
Mrs. Jesse Chambliss of Dawson
with her little son, Billie, was the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and mrs
G. L. Massey, last week.
Mr.. B. F. Brimberry of Albany
spent Tuesday in Brentwood as the
guest of his granddaughter, Miss
Nannelle Ellerbee.
Mrs. Frank McLendon and two
children of Herod spent last week
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Muir
ray billiard.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Kennedy regret that they have left
Bronwood and will in the future live
in Dawson.
Mr.. j. W. Cole, district manager
of the boys clubs, visited BronwOod
school Thursday.
Mrs. J. C. Strange of Americas
spent last week with her brother, Mr..
C. L. Massey.
Miss Cleone Collins of Ellaville
was the guest Saturday of Miss Grace
Collins.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-05-11
TEXAS COTTON CROP
is IN BAD CONDITION

FORT WORTH, Texas.-President
Lyday, of the Texas farmers union,
estimated today that the Texas cotton
crop is in the worst condition in
history, due to rains during the
present week. which caused flooding
ard washing of the fields, the late
f~os+s and cold weather.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-05-11
The Facts About Rheumatism.

More than nine out of ten cases
of rheumatism are either chronic or
muscular rheumatism. neither of
which require any internal treat
ment. All that is required is to mas
sage the affected parts freely with
Chamberlain's Liniment. You will
be surprised at the relief which it
affords.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-05-11
EXPENDITURES OF TERRELL
COUNTY FOR MONTH OF APRIL
COURT HOUSE AND JAIL.

Dawson Hdw Co.. machine OIL court house .$ 12O
Remington nj eaS Typewriter Co. ribbon s. D. 20S
En3rv Wodds yR Re jail lac account etc.
Dawson Sheet Works house roof 1890
city city Of Dawson Half
Marsha. Ra's Bruce R Co., lunacy blanks ordinary 40
jesse Parker salary anitor house IS 90
E EdWsrd 4P' ApP a'r :ss G Judge city court
l. G. Hoy April salary city $4,000, phone new
W 1 Doze sS Clerk superior court services etc. per
Dr. Guy cbappel jail ................ 25o
Jesse Parker advance on APRIL Rdas saFy H.oa: 25SS
Central C of Geoga Ry Coy freight disnfectant 1888
freight disenfectant 1873
COUNTY FARMS AND ROADS
Jennings cooking washing and cash paid out oa Is %
Columbus Sewer Pipe Co., car load sewer pipe 36O 90
yarneF Rua G work salt go
Telephone Co, phone and long distance SaO
sack baby lima beans.. 1900
Standard Co., kerosene 74496
Mathis ioy ' WorfSy ssss
Rau bu Dent corn cabbage plants $3.50
Bridges pair shoes $3.50 bolts 05c az
ShieIds-Gese Lumber Co. 100 stakes tricks 4s35 39
Jnnin e. wardeR salary for April for Anil 1880
NJ Jennings Jr tractor driver salary for April 75 O
F K simpson night guard salary April 5000
Clint Joiner guard days 3I7S
Perry Ex pa part c payment freb corn G. 1898
Ss s15os Of Air s f9e Ry W Co.,
a v Arr Wd R CT s fF bb OIL
Davis, agent express grease gun e4455
A. Shields Co, lbs hay 262
F N g Jennings J e 9ro in payment
s s Ga G A G@e R Con- Ca pipe
Total '$ 81 3d5 90
Grand total .90,lgoO
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-05-11

Religion IS the best armour that
"a man can have, but it IS the worst
cloak.-BunyOn
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-05-11

A girl may not accept your pro-
posal, but she will always admire
your judgement.
The Ward County independent., 1920-02-26
co Cd N E W s
Many MinOt Readers Have Heard II
and Pr0fited Thereby.

Good news travels fast" and the
many bad back sufferers in Minot are
glad to learn where relief can be found.
Many a lame, weak and aching back
is bad no more, thanks to Doan's Kid
ney Pills. Our citizens are telling the
good news Of their experience with this
tested remedy. Here is an example
worth reading:
s. M. Dyer, End Ave. N. w., Minot,
says: II used Doan's Kidney Pills
off and on several years and always
found them beneficial. My kidneys at
times would get sluggish in action
and my back would ache, especially
after being on my feet any length Of
time. Whenever felt these symp-
toms coming on / got a box Of Doan's
Kidney Pills at Leland Drug Store
and used them until my trouble lett
me. OF late have been free from
kidney trouble entirely. am pleased
to recommend Doan's."
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pillsth same that
Mr.. Dyer had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. Nj
The Ward County independent., 1920-02-26
GUMBO

Gumbo soil is made up of very fine
soil particles and is usually found in
low places. 1t often contains alkali.
The water from the surrounding ter
ritory has flowed to these low places.
The soil particles being fine, and pack
ing close together but little of the
water could seep away, SO it was left
to evaporate and in so doing, the aka
II was left behind.
One way of handling ,gumbo is to
get some organic matter into it, so
as to loosen it up. Manure is the
best; partly rotted straw is good;
blowing under green crop also helps;
drainage is good, but it is often diff
cult or expensive. Standing water
can often be gotten rid of by digging
a well 10 or Is feet deep and allowing
the water to run into it. In case it
strikes layer of sand or gravel, it
works, fine.
The point to remember is that gum
bo needs to have something put into
it to bind the fine soil grains into
granules; this is done by drainage and
by adding organic matter.-E Extension
Division North Dakota Agricultural
College.
The Ward County independent., 1920-02-26
CORRESPONDENCE
BURLINGTON

/
Dave Vanderham, w. d. Hard
Adolph Hoelscher, John Freidag, VIM
Cyrus were in Burlington Saturday
H. j. Yuly and John Ward, Mr.,
Pratt, Of the Dakota Coal Co., were
in the village Monday.
Jimmie Grimes, the trapper, came
in Monday with coyote and big
mink.
Mrs. Oscar Brooks, who has been in
the hospital is out again.
Miss Churchill, one of our popular
school MAINS was In Burlington Sat
urday, remaining over for the dance.
Dorothy and Kenneth Falconer came
up from Minot Saturday to enjoy the
dance at the hall.
o. X. Spires received carload of
full blooded Guernsey cattle Saturday
morning which he purchased at Madi-
son Wisconsin. He bought these cat
tie at an average price of more than
5000 each.
Many friends of Jos. Reichert will
regret to learn that he passed away
at Minot hospital Tuesday night
from influenza. Joe was regarded as
one of the squarest farmers in the
Burlington district. A more complete
account of his death appears else
where in the Independent. Joe was
brother Of Mrs. L. D. Cotton Of
Burlington, who has the sincerest
sympathy Of everybody.
August Hoelscher, prominent
young Burlington farmer, passed
away at his home at 8 O'Clock after
an illness of only five days from in
fluenza and pneumonia. Mr.. Hoel-
scher was 26 years of age and was
to have been married this spring. He
has resided in this vicinity for the
past five years and was highly re-
garded by all. He is survived by two
brothers, Rudolph and George Hoel-
scher, who live in the vicinity Of Bur-
lington, both of whom are i'll with
the flu. The deceased was born in
Germany where his parents still re-
side. A, brother was killed in the
German army during the recent war.
August Hoelscher was regarded as
one of the best farmers in Ward coun-
ty. Many who attended the Ward
county Corn and Potato show will
recollect seeing an exhibition of White
corn in the Burlington display, which
was raised by this young man.
Ira Stoddard has sent to South Da-
kota for carload of corn which will
be divided among Burlington farmers.
Henry Kluver has been out climb
ing telephone poles during the past
week, trying to get the wires in shape.
Slim Read is hauling hay from the
Millar farm.
Mrs. John Werner, little Melvin and
Elmer, are all i'll with the flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Cotton are i'll
with the flu. Mr.. Cotton is getting
along fine, but Mrs. Cotton il very i'll.
The entire family of Rudolph Hoel-
scher is reported quite i'll with the flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Schimmel-
fennig who have been ill with the flu
are recovering nicely, but the children
are still sick.
Martin Jacobson was in town Tues
day marketing some choice fresh eggs.
He says he considers Burlington the
best market in this part of the state
Oscar Peterson from the north pra-
irie marketed some finet porkers in
town one day this week.
Alvin Miller, Colvin Campbell, Jack
Hickey, Einar Matson were in Minot
The Ward County independent., 1920-02-26
Clean Litter for Poultry House

A poultryman with 440 hens found
that when the litter in the poultry
house was clean the egg production
per day was PIP. He left the same
litter 6 weeks and during this time
the eggs laid fell to 80 a day. He
then put in clean litter and changed
it regularly and in two weeks the egg
yield went up to over 200 day.-Ex-
tension Division North Dakota Agri-
cultural College.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-18
Eczema Caused Years Your DENTS. H..
Of Intense Agony To Hurt You

il have suffered Intense ag0Ay frNN
sesems on my les and eher rArta q
ny tois tor wears and fecs4tei ,Rii
temporary uellet from eshes preAsAHs
iens Il is only a month since start
IA ~ nsc pETKRSNN'S NfNrMkNr \
Aaa shtyv Il nc slen ~ ctaema or Itch
ne NcR ran reirf 90 me Oce e
reibsi e; eenficid Street nuffahl
ny
tive gM a hundred testimonials sa3f
tAessrssn ot Raffal0 lnvl ~ sincere mud
honest as ihis enc Years AvN wh#u
f.sVl started 10 pai out pFTERSoN's
OINTMENT made ms mia3 .
giye \ hir box gor 50 cents. ana ! am
sFsl9 aan N, AZ every afNes,ss ln ihe
eoanlrv Knows
4 gasran .e PErERS0N'S ONT
MINT hcstase J know shei ils migh
az healing pcWer ls marvellous say
20 every no who havs box that il
i Fkialy gnAe8nseca Cor eyfemN. salt
II an, old sores blind, hlceding aud
hins llc~, ulcers skin diseases
'A&fng burns rcalds and snnhnra.
aad 4 ne, satisfactory any druggist
Sill return yaar money Mai ordefs
Ylsa ay rctereans Ointment CO.. Inc
y Y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-18

No Wse ~ ccmrlaln n vcut rum,
and Ncar teeth have hecn neglected "
tsnf Nnus a~nti>tx mut its sawr~
The 'efta~S - too,h xcrapine and
tnlnfNN Instrumentation uould haNe
hsNen avoided - mapy feople know
tNvS have hlcrdNE vu,hs os ioase AND
sensitive iccHh They NnNT knov
that speh arr the mnsi gnfAlllns signs
~ ptogrhea $50 ~ nll adults are
victims ~ THIS lnsldlous dl~ca~,
You NhoNld have dnne thlx lane
ago hus now aniek use rNRuS,
that peNeffH, penetrating aniisepiie.
ffkoS DESTROYS pNerfhclic hnHwriA.-
hradlgaieS the ,ic p.s,aled, germ laden
nus ~ucx u RESTORES the gAus
Preserves thr teeth llaunles. ~
healthy ilSsnes deoilne or enamel.
Endorsed by leading dental authori.
tea
o'spenaed ana guarantees by ovt
Drug store,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-18
TURN HAIR DARK
WITH SAGE TEA
II Mixed with Sulphur Il
Darkens so Naturally
Nobody can Tell.

The ciG-firne mixture ~ Sage Tes
md sulphur for dArkenirg gray.
streaEed ard faded hair IL grand
mctheTs recipe ard folks are again
using II 70 keep their hair good
even color which 10 quite sensible. a.
we are living IN an age when u yomth-
fai appearance is cf the greatest al >
vantage.
Nowadays. though. we don't have
the troublesome task ~ gathering the
sare and the rrusSy mixing 81 home
All drug stores sell the rea6y-to. use
product Improved by the addition of
other Ingredients. called "Wyeths Sage
and Sulphur Compound" II ~ very
popular hecz use nobody can discover
u has beer applied. Simply nsolsten
ynsr ccra6 or a soft brush with Il and
ersw this Through your hair. taking
one small ffrard az a firues by morning
ihs gray hair cisappears but what de-
lights the ladies' with Wyetf's Sage
AID SHlpasr Compound. 10 that. be-
SIDES bes gf1nlly 6arkeEing the hair
after Q few application ~ also pro-
c0ces that soft luFtre and sppearancs
% abundance which ls 30 attractive.
Thn reaty-to-use preparation 10 de-
nghtfui toilet requisite for those who
GeEare raore youthfal appearance. II
10 met Intended for the cure. mgtlga-
ton or prevention of disease
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-18
IPEh SHOP MEN TO
RUN TRADE SCHOOLS
vlgh, Courses WIN BE Held. the
FIRST Starting Soon In
Plumbing Department
at.Tnlsa.

Taha Aana iN Night trkae oas
NJ n@ csiN every ytaae rfNNasgat
q Nv a. wofkink uaen * Tuiv vii
ave ae starr 9his wseN es. q
hoal tsF pluN aars lt tesua hg ht
VA sAcn cr Nnt8asina in .as n ar Ai
csAee Sni,anS Al t@e 81 a st
hWis a}0rVissoes a. Stpn IN ,he
Ass ard 3, Is caHteu' aa'es 70 cn.
iree the cace ia The nea fnipTr
NA school tor e,nmhcrs viii Exc
'naaeKea Nv VI lam v F8etg Wee
connected with sAo Eieetfse Cas
vetlae COMPANY If f1is cts + A
laast menAeer ef the orsenss iNa
arc sAse traRy isAt s,Anals wil ~
caed in the near fgtuae Ees ta
f'hs sna ecctei&ns. aua saf sta
safs 81 mechanical draw una
lAthenatlcs
The iec. az hese scaaa's s tv
rain arsvengAes NJ :ae easaGag
Nowiue sAem 10 work GaNs te
AZ slne Men VITA sisrfs saoeledg
fse varscas crats w also asse
Aance 10 n~oane eSperts ~ ,sAin~
ma ~ .sese courses
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-18
DEALS IN DIRT

Benton Lovesaay % n ..oyAlady
'oss and ., NE and NV sax a.
Aiso NE and Coz I and s hslf u B.
iAsNSw also lot and haf ~ lot Z
4 $ WISE ana SE ot SE 35sa.'w ST.
o G Belts 80 y p Sssm6aegh lots
y and ls block fs r GataHc si2ta.
Aagasta MYERS 20 Rlant ha Grcgr
ict ~ block Guthrie ti0a.
John simmons TO losenh q Fgoshee
ots and 10 block s \ Cutafie ,g.loo.
Mary 4 Wesley 20 John 3 Wesley
on third interest in NE S.lssw 81. 100
Agnes Q Gaffncy TO Jas V rNomhs
lots ard i2 block So Cau,r,s 81
Jacog A keller to A W Buller Ia
ceres Ball and Ferguson sub division
.sa 500
Jennie s Kianer TO A 4 R.hqrl.
son lots 10 and 0nehAtf of 9
block also ioi e and oneNa'f o. %
block i6 Mulhali STNa
Jas Gibson to feona RhmcNNt
lots f and ~ block 10 rhird CHS
Seeaa
ioha T Norris 20 l. s Haaf "
l1-iS " S. 6-aa
Carrie Mueller 20 Otto ltaasen lot
" Nl0ck "a Guthrie 81
Nct,lc Dcolitte et Al 10 Koy y Tih.
t!tis lots "a and IS tlock Is Elneria
addition Crescen, $50
Also lots iT to ~ block y, same
addison sl e0o
Roy y Tlhbitis 10 A u Ttbhls lots
= and . and ~ 20 ~ hlofs El.
terta addition Crescent sless
chas Ware 10 n Ratshclor lots
ia and tS block CHS addition
seoo
Susanna " .Grne 70 Roar' Iaetb
lots and block rs " Guthrie 500
W BickeH 10 q a Johns im is
rra one hslt "a block 20 Cd Guthrie
81 coo
John Richards 20 Minnie nrunteld
N hall NJ 80-i7iw $3.50
John n Hutsel 30 n g Hutsol lots
ard block - Guthrie soon
w J Barnhart 10 Y Ciaira Rnnyon
lots 81 ard 2i blocf s' Gaihrlo SO.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-18
BOOKS AT
CARNEGIE LIBRARY

Books loaned Higc0x-P gAa
gasoline and Oh engines: M1rts aue
Mcdowell gas and OIL anRines ana oi
producers. Brookes, automoblls haad
book; Jameson elementary pracilea
mechanics. 2nd cd. Hale, Dractlea
mechanics and allied subieci Hurst
mann and TouFley, modern eircirlsa
construction MuHdy. eyes of arm,
nnd navy; Bond. engineer IN war
Barnweil. alrplane design Smith
modern American feiephonr Page
modern garoiIne automobile 1913 ~
Hayward. how 10 becoDa wirelrs
opcrqsor: Moore textbook of he mn
itrlsiy of epgineering: McsDalel or
e0yatine machinery colyir. aircraft
mechanics hardbook: Edison. ifieRra
ply selftauvhi SelIew. railwsy main
tenaBee ensineer'ng shssly siear
boilers Bucher PRACTICAL wireiesa lri
egrarby. res "a steinmetz. ihsore;
ical elements ~ electrical srgireef
ing. fsh ~
RAYMOND elements OF rsIiroag a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-18
lElcl[ TO ABOLISH
WAR HOLDS MEETIN
Lloyd George Is IN Favor of the
League Of Nations. But Wants
Al Nations TO
Join.


2scnaon, June 8S Premier a.sovf
trea-re has received the DELEGATES Z
tae aeasue % &l'ol.sA war These S
Saades some q the eess xnessr IS "a.
readers and pnnmtaent caara amer asa
ces2s'e tae delegates rvgreeertafla-
tnst wae na cr w4s nd ths
session last nsght vzs isase
later = ~as Announced taas an atirs
TeNor wnula se A ac8
Tee ceni-al Ncws endrrssr ras ia
Fae premier told TIRE dealstior ina
p" heartily favored shelr rosal an
aade'a that iae difficulty a. fAe nr.
err Tornez. vas 40 get 37l hc nnfstn
~fascA believed ia the seaSue ~ VI
tons ideti 90 sc' ia sach v-av ira
t1e IDEAL shoaAd tccCrae = reality
Referring 10 she TITO Sal tu- an r
ssTnaiaorA1 1a,iee force tAe nrmss
is rVrorTea To asve said sas- ~ pres
en- sAas was nrf practical roalsr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-18
Hopes Women viii
Adopt This Habit
As Well As Men
Glass of hot water each morn.
Ing helps 10 look and feel
clean, sweet, fresh.

Farpy. bright, aicrt--yigoroue and
riFaci0ms--A good clear akin. a nat
ural. RORY complexion aud freedom
from illnees are assured only by
clean. healthy blood n only every
woman and lkewiae every man could
realize tbs wonders OF the morning
inside bath, what a gratifying change
would take place.
Instead of the thousands or slckly,
snaemic looking men, women and
glfls with pasty or muddy complex
ions. Instead of tie mulfliudes OF
nerve wrecks" "rundownA," brain
Tags aud pessimEsfs We should see a
yiriie. optimistic throng of rOsy-
checked people everywhere.
An inside bath n had by drinking,
each morning before breakfast, a
glass of real hot water with a tea
spoonful cf limestone phosphate In IL
20 wssh from the stomach. liver. Kid.
neys and ten yards u bowels The pre-
vious days Indigestibie waste. sour
ferpaenfations and polsons. thus
cleansing. nweefening and fresheDing
the entife slimertary canal before
putting more food into the stomach.
Those subject 10 sick headache, bii-
ioUsness. nasty breath, rheumatism.
colds: and psrticuiary those who have
q pailsd, sslloS complexion and who
ere consiipated very often. AFRO
urged 70 obtain quarter pound Of
limestone phosphate al the drug store
which will coxt but trlfe bit 10
furcfent 10 demonstrate the quick
and remarkable change In both healfn
and appearance awaiting those who
practice internal sanitation. We must
remember that inside cleanliness is
more & important than outside. be-
canse the skin does not nbsnrD lmpEr
ifies TO cOniaminafe the blood, while
the pores IN ths tAiFty test of eowels
a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-18

Elm eeFing. srd - g~Ne II iteeUNs N
prseticNi clseiftsiiy Cfpft elmGgieA
machinery rNi1 pfavnl shN'N,v.
HAYWARD FgNlieA aeFNbaaiN ata
iet and Jaaucitu ouy eemanWii,
Nepsnrn, artlirlal waitgwax W tat
world Eck,1s and wspfsb dNaS
farming Money anA taaklnn h.
White Money ard NAAktn av liNliM
hosdswor'h rfpethal wotS N Z
hAak. knittn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-18
BUSINESS MAN
SINGS PRAISES

III slsSe-cd Tor wears Vito sienwc
roaale s0a gas cGnssHWally ANfo~s
lcWgat ] had siomach ulcers q can.
er After Lass attack they advised
oiMc go R0caesier Minn for An 3n'
ration A frien6 advised arvlng
Nayrs Wanaerfal Remedy waich !
ga. ana I cannot siuv iis pralss lec
aghly. as can now eat aNytalns
I'D evervghtng n IS = sim - harm
ess grepsr3 zion fhas removes 'he ca
arvtAa nawcWe irrm ghe Intestinal
tract AMI a.lays TIM inflammation
vAica causes practically all s'emesa
iver sna iatcsfirs3 aiirnNafA "a
!0almr appendicitis one desc wM
'0nvtnce of noney refunded
Az an druggists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-18

a horse driven by two colored men
became frightened az street car and
ran north from Oklahoma avenue on
Division street hitting an iron pos.
IN front Of tho Western Union stop
ping suddenly and throwine men an
horse go the pavement 30 one wa
seriously Injured Good thing those
iron posts are there