davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-07

woman newly luIiilSii
ing a kitchen, that near
ly everything she can
possibly need for it,
save the ice for the new
refrigerator and t h e
food to prepare in the
shining, sanitary, new
cook-pans and kettles,
can be bought at this
one time and in this one
place. She will find
RefrigeratOrs
Bathroom, furnishings
WOOdenlCdre
Coffee machines
BrOOniS
Kitchen cabinets
Brushes
Cleaning cloths
Sewing machines
GalUanized irOnUdre
Vacuum cleaners
Enan,ellDdre
Dress forms
Trunks
NickellUdre
Vacuum bottles
Cedar chests
MOps
POrceIain-fOp tables
White enamel pantry
lCUre
Clothes baskets and
market baskets
w co nip m P r ehensivs ea !
groups are con-
tanned thousands of ar
ticles, large and small,
that are needed at this
instant in hundreds of
households.
Let it again be en-
phasized that there is
among them, not merely
no article of inferior
class, but virtually no
article of an ordinary
class!
This is not q Store
snat sets out to do or
dinary things in an or
dinary manner, or 1t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14
VOTE ON STOCK INCREASE
Real Estate Trust shareholders to
Consider Doubling Capital


The Real Estate Title Insurance and
Trust Company is to double its capital
to S2,OO0,000. The directors have also
declared an extra dividend of $2 share
in addition to the regular quarterly
disbursement Of S4.
Notice of the proposed capital in
crease is given to the stockholders as
follows:
'Notice is hereby given that special
meeting of the stockholders of the Real
Estate Title Insurance and Trust Com :
pany, of Philadelphia, pursuant to
resolution of the board Of directors
adopted at n regular meeting on Jan
uary 13, will be held on Thursday.
March IS, of approving or Disappearing
proposed increase of the capita
stock from $1,000,000, consisting Of
! 900 shares of the par value of $10O
each, to $4,000, 900. consisting of 10,-
600 additional shares Of the par value
of 500 each.
The dividends, which were declared
yesterday afternoon, are payable Feb
! ruary 2 to stockholders of record Jan
uary Is.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14
Philadelphia Markets
GRAIN AND FLOUR

wHEAT-Receipts. SO, Se5 bushels. The
market ruled firm under light offerings. but
trade was quiet. Quotations; Car lots. in
export elevator, government standard in
speetion standard prices. No. ! red winter,
S2.Sg; No. l northern spring, 81 30; No. l
hard winter. 1889: No. 1 red winter, gar
ickN. S2.31i No. ] red smutty. 81. SO: No.
l. red, gar'cky and smutty S234 The
United States Grain Corporations purchases
OF wheat are based on the following sched-
ule OF discounts. No. 2 wheat &c under
No. |; sos wheat &c under No. 1; No. 1
wheat l0c finder No. 1; No. wheat lac
coRNGReseipts, 5000 cases Demand
was slow and prices were weak and lower.
We quote rev. as TO quality and location.
at Sl.66q SO. the latter for No. yellow.
OATS-R celpts, 10 074 bushels. Supplies
were very small and the market ruled firm.
We quote: Car lots. al to location--No. .
white, o7h 40Sc; No. 3 white. 96@96h c
No. white 05m05is C.
FLoUR-Receipts, 1, 434 617 lbs in sacks.
Prices were generally steady. but trade wa S
quiet. The following were the quotations
PEI. 1870 lbs. packed in 140-lb. jute sacks s.
straight. S14d il. 50 do short patent. s14 80
gl5; spring first clear, $40 75n11.25; do
paent, s149O4l5.25; do. short patent.
Sl3 pO@ %: fancy spring and city mills
patent. family brands, sl6. % n 10 30.
RYE FLOUR was firm but quiet at quoted
rates Quotations: $40 40 Ma0.60 per barrel,
in sacks, as to quality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14

Annual Elections
49,, PHILADELPHIA, FIRST MONTH
ia-S 12th, 1920.-At an election. held this
dav the following named persons were
chosen Directors Of THE PROVIDENT LIFE
PHIA, to serve for three years:
CHARLES II. HARDING
j. WHITALL NICHOLSON
GEORGE II. FRAZIER
SAMUEL REA
CHARLES J. RHOADS
The following hold over:
Term expires 1921 Term expires 1922
Asa S. Wing Robert NJ. Janney
John Thompson En- Marriott c. Morris
len Joseph B. Townsend
Morris r. Bockiua Ir.
George Wood Frederic H. Straw
Parker S. Williams bridge
Levi l.. Rue
Az a subsequent meeting of the Board of
Directors held the same day. ASA S.
WfSu was reelected President. and j.
BARTON TOWNSEND JOHN WAY and NJ
ALBERT LINTON were reelected Vice Pres
.dents OF the Company.
LEONARD c. ASHTON,
Secretary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14
Financial Briefs

For December Tonopah Belmont De-
velcpment Co. reports net earnings of
s45, 1878. This is the first statement OF
monthly earnings issued since the strike
which started August 1t, 1919. The
tonnage at the mill is gradually being
increased and If the grade Of ore is
maintained earnings should improve.
Jim Butler reports net earnings for De-
cember of $5342.
Transfer books of the Warwick Iron
and Steel Co. close January 2S, open
February II for annual meeting to be
held February, 10.
The Philadelphia Stock Exchange has
received the numbers of $137 900 Span
ish American Iron Co. first mortgage
sinking fund 6 per cent gold bonds for
redemption, due 1927, by operation OF
the sinking fund as of January 1, 1920.
The average price of twenty active
industrial stocks advanced OBJ per cent
Yesterday to 104.53. while twenty rail-
roads advanced 0.15 per cent to 10. .06.
G.. n. Haskell, president of Middle
States Oil Corporation, announced the
annual report; now being prepared for
the year ended December 81 last, will
show large increase in earnings over
the preceding year and fully warrant
the declaration of stock dividend Of
20 per cent, payable next month. Mr.
| Haskell said the company has never
capitalized its flush production and is
| not solely dependent on any one field.
The New York subtreasury gained
$24. .S54 900 from the banks yesterday
making cash net gain since Friday Of
S37, ,646 900.
j. P. Morgan & Co. and the Guar
anty Trust Co.. fiscal agents of the Bel
rian Government, announced today the
subscription prices of the new 500, 900,
600 Belgian 6 per cent note loan. The
FIVE year notes are offered at 9534 and
the one year notes at 80.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14
FRESH FRUITS

Choice stock met with fair sale and values
generally were steadily maintained as fol-
lows: Apples per barrel as to to quality "a
ries, per barrel s65O@ s. so: do, per crate.
81 5OI3 Oranges california Navels,, pey
box, 81. 65 04.20; do. Florida. per box, " 40
a g. = Tangerines, Florida, per half boN'
slGD4,o5. Grapefruit, Florida. per pcN'
St
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14
How We Have
Helped Subscribers
OUR EDUCATIONAL
ROCKS ARE PRACTICAL

"The books published by your
house are little giants of their
kind. | have read two of them
this week and a chapter of a
few of the others. The more /
read them the more interesting
thew become. They do the work
of chronology and tell me where
some of my weak bumps are.
Can you beat it?"-W. A. p,
Philadelphia, Pa.
A NECESSITY
"Some time ago |, sent in
trial subscription. 1t is no longer
a trial proposition, but an abso-
lutte necessity. l have noted the
steady advance which the maga-
zine has been making, and desire
70 express my appreciation OF
it"-F. K, Rochdale, Mass.
SATISFIED OLD SUBSCRIBER
"The writer has taken your
magazine for the past three
wears. A careful study of your
columns has resulted in a great
deal of benefit.
"The writer expects to invest
approximately $4,000 within
the next few weeks, has selected
the following list of stocks for a
permanent investment, yet feel
ing they have speculative values
.@P. d. X, Eau Claire,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14
DIARY PRODUCTS

BuTTER-The market was weak and Yn Yn.
settled and prices further declined &c under
a light demand and general pressure to
sell. We quote: Solid-pa cled creamery.
fancy, high-scoring goods, 81 a 64c; extras.
61c: extra, tirsts, 59q6Oc; lirsts S6g Ssc;
fancy, SO q Coo; fair to good, IS q SIC; prints
jobbing at 90 m71c for fancy and at $50
CSC for fair to- choice.
EGGS--The market ruled steady, with de-
mand equal to the offerings of strictly fine
eggs We quote: Free cases, nearby firsts,
s23.I 20 per crate; nearby current receipts
s23. 10: western extra flrsts. S23.IO; ftrsts,
. 2Om 3.lO: nearby and western seconds,
$40. so a II 40; cold-storage eggs. as to qua
itv. S14.lOn16. so; inferior lots lower; fancy
selected fresh eggs jobbing at s5as7c per
dozen
CIEEsE-Trade was quiet and the mar
ket was barely steady. We. quote New
York whole milk flats held fancy, 32l9 a.
3sc; fancy held specials higher; held fair to t.
good. 31ia a 32c; fresh-made. best; 32W
32ls c; do, fair to good, 81 431la c; WisGon-
sin whole-milk flats held; fancy, fancy, ,rg ~ %g
33c: held fair to good, 31ia n 32c; Jopbins
. aies of fanGS' held gocds, $50 3Gc.
POULTRY
LIVE-Fine des!ra b, sized stock was well
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14
POULTRY

LIvE-F'ine des!rabe sized stock was vel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14
LONDON STOCK MARKrr r.
sentiment Cheerful and r,
Fairly RrlaL

London, Jan. 14.-Sentimsr.
stock exchange was cbeerf,,i ,n On u,
trading was fairly brisk. tbe eouay and
generally displaying firmness.' market
Advances were noted in the oil.
section. Home rails were ST esn1iut.edsl
brighter prospects for a settlemsseet q
the dispute over wages. ''ement h
The shares of Canadian road,
steady, but there was proft VaIs 'tOh, wsr|
Mexican Eagles. Fresh buovenains b
shown in the oil group, Shell Trsys Tes VA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14
Annual Meetings -
nSs5@ NATIONAL SECURITY pxV5.

At the Annual Meetins ~ thry IL, 1924
held on the 18th inst. the ol,eo,voGSlkholdsr,
the ensuing wear: eStors TO sart
William II. Horn Ju
George Kessler Cbari,aD Tn1pps n
George B. Allen Frad y, Schmidt
Frank SchobIe Reuba,o' o. ,Einkenausr
Walter T. Bradley r. Win, Windisch "
j. Edwin Rech ooerr
Az G meeting Of the Directors ~,
cay the following officers were unanIid qsid u.
J. Il. pRIpps, President. ''''l
GlRRTsfF GRTHi5FR KKESWShER' IS WhTTR Vice Presld.n,
GEORGE OVINGTON. henIqr'
THOMAS CANON. Jr.. Asst SSssshh!!sr.
W. H. MCKEE,
Cashier
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14

The New York subtreasury gained
$24 .S54 900 from the banks yesterday,
making cash net gain since Friday of
S37 GAG 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14

The average price of twenty active
industrial stocks advanced OBJ per cent
Yesterday to 104.53. while twenty rail-
roads advanced obs per cent to 5.06.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14
PROVISIONS

There was limited jobbinE movement
and little change In prices. Quotations: Beef:
in sets, smoked. and air-dried. 53c; beet
sac; pork family. sac; hams S. P. cured,
loose 26Q27c; do. skinned. loose, 2?g 24cj
do. do, smoked, "a 28c: hams. boiled bone
2sia C; do, smoked. 24i5 c; bellies. in pickle.
oose. 9Ic; breakfast bacon. S2C. lard. &c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14
VEGETABLES

Potatoes were well cleaned up and firm at
the late advance. Onions and cabbage were
steadily held. Quotations: WHIT potatoes
New York. per eWt, 81. %. Sweet potatoes,
southern per hamper, 81 d2.25; do. Jersey,
Der ba sket, 81 .40m 1.T5. Csbbage New
York and Danish. per ton, S115 a 125. Onions.
per 10o-pound sacks-Yellow, Nc. l. SEA
q so
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14

cleaned up and ruled nrm. The quotations
were as follows; Fowls, fine fat. weighing
o lbs. and over apiece. SO O. ssc: fowls me-
dunn size. good quality. 32@34c; do poor,
p 10 soc; broiling chickens. fancy soft-meat-
ed. weighing IA @2 lbs apiece $50 ssc;
spring chickens, average soft-meated. 32@
3ic; do. inferior. 27@ soc, cid roosters. o2@
2Sc' ducks. white PeSin. 3s % 4oc: do. Indian
Runner "a q acc; do. Muscovy, 2s@8oo.
geese. 2e9soc; turkeys. asa ioc, pigeons.
old per pair, 40 a 45c: do. Young, o' per pair.
80 q i0c: Euineas young, per pair, Weighing
wsSb,ns sSsi and ,9yeS spieGe, plump. si.I5gi e:
weighing Weigh ~ @2A lbs apiece as d9Oc; culls,
4o@6Oc; Euineas cd. per pair, 75c.
DREssEp-Flne desirable-sized stock was
Iel tlSaned up and the market ruled firm
in boxes, weighing 1 lbs. and over apiece.
3sc; we.ghins az lbs, s2 Ia s4ci smaller
zef MsrbSx ss Hns over in apsce
sizes aaP 2ssi Old GS rcostsTs sD% OR tdiry,sasFsd,
S orGnsry nearsy Jsrsy
lbs % apees ssSRsStea ssSasc roasting %fasn shleEens
snd o1cT aSees Il Gs S wssns
apiece so@ $Se; Western eorh-fed rs chickens,
y to b1x II lbs and under to dozen dozen per per
SS 4ff2C; 4s@f2c;; as TO 80 lbs ibs to TO DOZEN DOZEN per
ib S5@ a5e; 81 to 80 lbs to dozen per III to'
sssaS q to 42 bT IBIS TO to Gosen per pfb
ducks. western, fancy, IS a 4oc; geese, west west
fancy sS@s2c dG qe ana iar
Sancy 569 5sc; do, nearby fair to coed ( 81 %
O5e; DO western. sprns tair o iSooS SooS 81 Sac
do, old toms, 4bc.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-03-19

too late for last wesk)

Mrs Dennis Finch has returned
To Dickson after q VITA; 10 he'
sister, Mrs, Bert Csrlew.
Miss Lucy Sears has returned
from a visit to friends near Hsr
pe,h River,
Mrs Pu,msn Lsrkius has been
waiting relatives in Nashville.
Mrs. Matte Il. Bruce has re
turned to Nashville.
The Public School which hs.
been closed since Feb 18th, vii.
reopen Monday, March 18th.
Mrs Mary Elizabeth Cfumpler,
widow OF Allen J. Crumpltr, died
at he. bone here Wednesday
March 3rd, aged So years. She
was ior many years member OF
the n l. Church South. The fol'
Io~ing children survive her; Ray.
mond aud William Crumpler, ot
Wheeling. Wee, Va, Mrs, Rat,
Overall, Raiiord and Miss Lois
Crumpler, OF this city, aud ou,
brother. John Boone, OF Kingston
Springs, Remains we're inferred
al Hutton Cemetery.
Mrs Virgins +. Hill. widow OF
John Hill died al her home here
a, an early hour Saturday morn
Ing, March 9Th. She WAS a devoted
member oil n, II Church, South
and Was always faithful to do wha'
che conld 10 tie good work al ihs
church. Her funeral vas con.
Quoted al the church Saturday
afternoon, by the pastor, b. Il.
Parker. Burial q, Hutton Gene
terry. Mrs. Hill had been runnias
q Boarding house in White Bluff
several years.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-03-19
Beech Grove News
Too late Tor Las. wssk J

Mis~~3 Era fusaell aud EislA
McCcspin were The sussts n malo
Greer Saturday nigh, and 61adAj.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmst Odsll W.
tied At N, Dooessn'a SUNDAY. ss@
Miss fosdis McCofpin speal
Saturday nigh, with Essis viel1eA
Mi.sss Nina add Ida Csov ~
the Euests al Aiss Christsns De-.
gan sunday night.
Joe Ksnbro happsa,d y lteI
misfortune 81 sst,ins bic loet 1ut
last Seek.
Mr. and Mfs. viii dfsss soteb
tanned Saturday night with 3 ~
younl people. Tbs ssssss Qefe:
Misses Pauline Mysti, tot1t0
McCorpin, sslIis Martin, IN
Fielder. Ers RUSSELL. klsis Ms<
pin apd Nola 0svsr. tlssa1s toT'
Cunnid, George Martha, Hae11
Clifton. Clint Matt. AssAus NV
sell. Ode Donsgan, Willie rjellog,
Hubert Cfos. George sod Leo616t
csc~ and Clint Jones. Al rspot(
Z nice time. ~
Mrs. Rvis Holland yisissA ~
cousin. Lille PsslH. ~ lsalw
part u last we&k.
As and Mn. Ravmsn Wosh -
ibs guests n Mf. md Nm. ju1
Kimbro Susday. a'as
d. r. Vineyard hss acesets1 !
position 10 Nashville.
Mr., and Mn. wiairs1 Pssja
spent sunday n Andy rlssipfs
J. n, Pssl~ b sssisasi5 N vi,
this writing.
Born. to Af. and Nm. MossiDsa
Work, Feb. %. = big boy.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-03-19
CHURCHES PLAN
BUSY PROGRAM
Interchurch World Movement
Outlines Activities In South
For Months ahead

Beginning with campaign ot e,iu
cation Of lbs church ueinter TO Ai
financial obligation 80 ia. church,
CON pteh,psiye and continuous p0l
gram u activities fFufp thu ptes"a
time through the moaiA Of June hat
er~n decided upou by the in'eychurci
World Mqvrmeni IN TIE South i'ttli
campaign of education In the Outs Is
giving 10 Tie support 81 religious &C
tiv.tses rs commonly knn~ Ia IN
movement as the SSteN#s;i~tip can,
palgn 1t sill eliminate on Washing
TONS Birthday ia the observance a
National Stewardship Enrollmen; llaj
IN all churches elga'ang IN tn
movement, February - titts yeat
ahanctnx to tsil ea sunday
The stewardship enrolment rtscgy
ancv will be followed by ne cbsrsy
ance q suaday, February @Sgh, ~
ia.e Enlistment i'ag "a Prayer IN
Students February ihIa y~aT ta M
srst ,rae In fof,y wears, vii base 6,'
sundays. This gfth Sansta{ ntsery
aues is 60 ~ made day ~ a'en o
canoe Throughout the intnfvh.rct
World Movement efganisatfon
The, month NJ Yartfs N So W. sycr
over 10 the p,asef,1 I'm " the rsmpaig e
for tte work and evangelism, calrli
na,inx in The oaserx aae' 81 Ackncwl
e.Isment Day On PRifn supdssg Which,
This year gais on MAYcb 18th Every
church taking pag; In tht F'9veHsr nj
il expected 80 hold SPECIAL esanssiis
tic services during the nlanth Dsr
snr March also there are 10 ~ ~ l5
a series az state pastors conferences
in ia. principal cities ri THE ssatS
10 hiring IN. pastors mefss CLOSELY liz
,carh with the pyrgxsee8 ani acege Vt
tn. ysserchagch World MaTener' 10
ia relation 10 The individual C8Grch
community ard Denomination
JOIN the Church Ilay and Commit
nsnt Day, shea ;hoae@asas a. Ee~
members are expected to BE- reesires
into the churches IN tie SovIb. w5n
h observed es East4r saE.sas tps4s
eth, This day w4n b. Hsafsed by b
sr~st srSathersnT vi Christians 10 ,ae
churches inspired pjth Tbs t6eashl
ana determination ~ aaiag g7satti
service fog Cerss.isntty
TIE next fortnight ia Agvfl ~il9 b.
spsa, in active gv~psrassoa FOR H.
srsa, aaaaciAi Casngajxn To b. e5a'
ssese4 April giss TO Nay I'd. lncla'
sav~. Local teams and essaEattees
win b. organized ard thoreaxh'y drill
q n the duties TO ~ @xp~csed ri
.h~3 in the making u taaa CANVASS
~ funds to carry oss Tn csHissrocsive
pTrgrasu II th~ cka~A@
nrcug.hsut Msy ~ IN carry var,
q yuoe ~ nev~En~s4 vfsf D. dsrvxt-s
toward - aSanssss1na M Hrfee
tAoa n saosarvsftos. ~ erss4.ssex
sisEa LGnw y lsss ssno<s coaser
ssen = u1n1sassy s1san<isa yin -
81 An ssSs.i
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-03-19
Hastings 1870
Seed Catalog Free

IN ready n0v 0as hsndfv1 Aan4.
soa~ely frustrated pagss VII tfsIisaat
csSse = aatHrsi rasosa. II n bctA
bsasssfsi asd hsapssi. asd N hat n
sseesxasy 10 sG n h 4 pcstA ckr1
~qa~ss. Y0s vii fYsA sur IN eaaAp
lsese . well wcs,h whil~ AssA book
oasttaxs' sssAs ara ~ direct ~
mall. You viii rsver find thsm -
sale 10 the stores. VIZ haze seuns
i've hssdrsd tkcusand castcw<fS vks
kaS from "A BY mail We please a1l
sxtkasx thsz.1And ve can risass -
sAtsstr yo9 IN 1919
Pfasshkx HasisnEs Sssds = yssR
sarssE ~ N ycGr fs~sAs inssrw ~epe1
lrek~ 10 fAr a. rssusfs CO ~ 1st1fN
mspeH by kAA se~A psaats1 ~ -
yssIS Hastarxs' 8Seds have tsss tAs
stsnGsrA al seed sxr~gtsus - -.
~ In tAs sogtA c,asy vugsseaas
saapseA Ia tie SoafA srss lasaak o.,
ny 81 he best md psasit ~ -
than tkoss 20 pay q Aauea ss0o
Ger frss esgw q tAis sgeMl9 60
iag.s ssWs n q NAo1H0o -
easnu - Aa@ & !.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-03-19
Cheaphili.

As essen sren anything trhS
this part Ct The eountry In some
tiIns though, weali write 4 iew
lin.s
The intlaenaa ia very bad In tl.i.
section. Mtr l.itIisn Hunter III
Jae sson Chaupell, died Thursday
| II iniluerrs Miss fcusiena ThssciI
was carried n NJ. rhomas hospital
Nail VILE, for opeFstisa sssets al
the lefiuenTa,
Mrs. Fannie willis,ns, ii Nep,
sunt, ~ ths eue., III het daughter
Mrs Hugh simnhins.
Mn. q. + s'mpksns spent sua
day With Mr., W, D, speigb,.
W. z Council spent Sunday
with his father. II u. Cennsll
Charlotte Route z
Mrs Oracle Gibbs, OF Nashville
spent the week end with bet father
] W, ~luphins,
Miss G!aytie Sesles has returned
20 her position a, Jacksonville
Tenn after being called 10 thu bed
side 81 her brother, Bob, who has
the pneumonia
J " simpkius Epen, FRIDAY
ap't saturday in Nashville on
but mess.
This community was considerably
alarmed last Saturday by explosion
nj he he,lrs =, TYRE Psrinss saw
mil, painfully hurting Garland
Pa isis. Foreman. and Emms, Bell.
Col Fireman. Harper speighi,
running the Edgsr. vas blown Us
or 30 bet without injury. with the
exception 81 Sigh, scsld.
q : Carroll and Pate Mhshell
carried a nice LOT 81 hogs to Nash.
willie msakst on STR II. q. Hill
I X, Eswards, II Dickson. wss
hers one day this week on business
The Trained Nurse from Nash.
vile. ~ho hss beer wish Bob Sesies
returned bone sunday.
Daciey Collier. II Massey School.
PULASKI ], spen, the weekend sish
home folks. Mr.. aud Ms. K. 3.
Collier,
Jes# Hooper who has been con.
fned 10 hospital In Nashville
came home Saturday.
r. | Aeeklsy who installed
Kerosene ssw Mill has IL reads fos
operation,
h f.. S,o1y's family which has
been eontined with The iuau.uaa. Ia
improving.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-03-19

Theodore Sanford OF Kenmore
Mich. has had stomach trouble fol
~vrn years snd could not eat sese-
tsbles OF truit without pain IN tbs
stomach snd restless nights. b.
sakins Cham t,erlain Tablets be IL
now able 10 eat vegetables OF fruii
~i.hou. eaEsing pain or siscpsess.
oea, II trcshied With iutisssslas
or constipation give these tahlsss 4
tsiaA Thsy arr certain 10 provs
s~pe6ciak
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-03-19
On. s.. gAAA 1A4Aoa. 10 "a
General Secretary lntsssh1Yeh Weria
Msssmnxt

X GAItsI VA LIS aay tie ~As tara,
AsA s1att1l Oh suaE - lfSsrA ~
even Villages ~ laaaa. It's @uGlJ sSlts
have .v,ssp neFe 10 s1al&
We so~ sSAera se have foGad a
way b. xLlea las sesdegs ot The fnVi
es.sas eAaECAts can ssl around eoia
sn0s table and have The Christian pro
sran Vt the eatlrv wotld GA,a aefoW
tAen By m~aas 81 the Inter- a1Th
World Movement ~e ean g." ~asrv
the Mc,hoAlata arr, aid wher~ the
nsptisss ARE We car see the s"n~sAi
outline Of their forces, their present
status In III, great world s'fagsie,
and may also have soiae idea OF the
auoecaplcd places, and what uAy be-
done by all Of Us 10 salFg these anoe
cupi~d parts q the world acid Which
Christ sect a. TO aseusy
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-03-19
Ckm0rc Pharmacy

FOR SALE--l am Offering Tor
sale lev choice pigs OF fall farrow.
irom my Orion cherry king boar At
farmers prices. X. l., Field.
Dickson. II. T.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-03-19
DICKSON PEOPLE
/ PREVENT APPENDICITIS

2 "a
MSay Dickson people are using
simple AAycesine, buckthorn bark
etc. - inixsd In Adler.i.ks. This
aushss BNTH upper and lover
howell 20 cothpletsly ii removes oil
foul. accumulated poisons from
slimsntary canal and prvents APP
I Q ,dicitis. Adler.i-ka relieves
ANY CASE sas Oh stomach or sour
stomach. Oi,ee CURES constipa,
ZION. In one case ol chronic s,o.
IN ach trouble ONE bottle produced
wonderful results,
Clsmors Pharmacy.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-03-19

You are often tell y ''hs0Ass ri
4 cold" but vhyY w viu 81
you Every cold wsaksos ~ laaG1.
lowers the vitality and pAsss ~
Say Tot tha mare sssioss dts9ae
Peopls Who contrast pessDan1 !
dsst tats cold. Ths isalss : eoo1
hangs On. lhs esatss ~ 1saUy
especially Iron ths Esrm dlss1,
~ . cold psspaFss liz syuten III
the reception and dsvsispsD1lt r.
,hs FERNS Al eoosanpstss,
liberia. scarlet lever se4 tAeec g
cough, The aatctss yos ~ ~ II
ycur cold. ths lsss III aaaous II
esnusctins ons u tAsss 6issaealI.
ChAmheflain's Cough Rsms6y ~
4 Erest Fsputstioa - ! xsss u
aud can b. dspssdsd sess. i h
pleasant W taks. fs
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-03-19

Remember that | have tull line
oi groceries at Rock Bottom
prices. T. X. Edwards.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-03-19

-Four Soothdovp ssss, tsU $50
old this spring. Ia 80 r
oa nj cod Il graded - -
spescss's Mil and Basaa n
ard 'ips iDimmalsss kS1
recovery. Y. n. As1po
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-03-19

Go 10 the Standard M1,w Co
tor soted ,lrsv.