davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-11-29
WHERE PRESIDENTS
COME IuOM


All but two American presidents
have traced their patcrnal ances-
try back TO the British Isles The
exceptions were Van Buren and
Roosevelt. Dutch.
The next President Is Scotch
Dutch. his paternal family tree
taking root In Scotland Other
scotch presidents were Monroe.
Grant and Hayes
Scotch-Irish presidents were
Jackson. Polk. Buchanan. Arthur,
Mckinley and Wilson.
Fifteen presidents, beginning
with Washington and ending with
Taft. have English paternal ances-
try. and thus give TO England a
large lead in The race OF furnishlns
presidential timber for the United
states.
Evening journal., 1920-11-29
LIBERTY READY FOR BATTLE.

Liberty A. C.. football team is ready
for A real battle with Ninth Ward HeXt
saturday afternoon at Harlan Field,
preliminary 10 the Chesrook-St.
Nary's game. The teams have played
two games. Liberty winning the first
one i3 TO 0. and losing the second one,
Z 10 o.
Cauialn Townsend. Of Liberty. and
Capiain Lietz, OF Ninth Ward. are both
nuttlng forth every effort TO win next
Saturday.
Evening journal., 1920-11-29
IINCHFON SET

A luncheon or tea set consisting Of
tablecloih and six napkins would
be a suitable gift for the friend who
entertains The tahlecloth may he
any size desired. although one yard
is generally the accepted size In
each corner a crocheted fllet motif Is
inserted. The motif is repeated In
the napkins. The iahlecloih and The
napkins are edged with a tiny picot
Evening journal., 1920-11-29
A new WAY
TO END A COLD
This Ointment WIN Help You Get
Immediate Relief.

No more do we have to resort. 10
the use OF those terrible plasters that
refuse 10 part company with the skin
~ ones back. No more do we bother
with pouHices and sickening bitters
when AFFLICTED WIKI cold and grippe.
Modern science has provided relief
that is easily and more conveniently
secured. To quickly check a cold, use
WINTERGROLE, an ointment that is
an improvement over anything that
has vet been perfected Apply some
Of this healing balm up the nostr.s,
over the chest forehead and bridge
Of the nose. The nostrils Will soon
clear and the congestion in your chest
scattered. Eckerd's and all druggists
sell ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Evening journal., 1920-11-29
LITTLE GIFTS TO MAKE
FOR CHRISTMAS
TO HOLD NEEDLEwORK

Chinese telescope envelope baskets
can be secured in any Oriental store.
Cover the outer envelope with black
sateen and emhroider yarn flowers
on 10 In striking cOlOrs. Tie with a
rope, matching the flowers and finish
on with a brilliant cOlOred tassel
Evening journal., 1920-11-29
Federal TROOPS
IN Mine field
lcontlnned Ffom Flrsl Page ,

War Deparfmenf 0nIclaIs sdIU IL
would he customary for the governor
OF the state 20 decide on martial law
and that the commander OF the red
eral troops there 10 maintain order
would proclaim martial law and carry
il out. The President, in such a
case. does not have 10 proclaim mar
tial law. officers said.
White House officials said they
know nothing about a reported decla-
ration OF marital law In Mingo
county
Evening journal., 1920-11-29

A large .gn board erected on the
northeach corner or Fourth and jack
son streets. by iessler Inc. was torn
down saturday night and the boards
neatly pncd 10 one side OF the lot.
Mr. H's-icr reported The matter 10 the
police This morning and efforts are
being made 10 learn who IS rcspon-
siblc FOR the damage.
Evening journal., 1920-11-29
0ver-Worked Men
The 5tccnuou Life We Are Living
lie. Jp Dur Vitality Faster
%hal Nature Cop Replace 4.

To ovcrdo anything il harmful and
II continued, viii wear out the
strongc-t constitution. Over. ork.
worry. brain-tire high livin~ and
uissipa % veto The lost VI
tal cle~ lt1 y. the 'ood an. nerves
then disc sets p. AT first there
isgenoral iadi'position, poorcppetite,
Indigestion, Laadache and wee mess,
the temper irriLbl,. the spirits de-
pressed and the men,. poo- often
ending in premature O. inc. ~--ace's
Blood and Nerve Tablets assist
nature by building up your blood
and nerve forces. They make n.w,
rich, red blood which gives strength
20 the entire system.
Roidlt Drurrlsts al 60 cents. Special. Strong
or. more Active 20 cents.)
THE UNITED MEDICINE COMPANY
s,f North Ienih street. Philadelphia. Pa
Evening journal., 1920-11-29
cRocurTFD RAG RIG

The rags Tor this work must be
torn rather fine. Use a strong and
coarse crochet hook and begin a chain
stitch. II an oval rug Is desired,
Evening journal., 1920-11-29

crochet round and round the chain
with sinsle stitches.
The rags may also be braided and
stitched together 10 make attractive
rugs.
Evening journal., 1920-11-29
rrAn DOWN SIGN BOARD,

have TO ask me someth ng easier thar
hat. / don't know"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-05
PLAN ECONOMIC REMUNERATION
 FOR CALICIANS

New York, Feb. 5. Vocational training has been started in Cracow to pave the way for the future eco- homie rejuvenation of Galicia, ac- cording to a report received by the American Jewish Relief Committee, which has raised over $13,000,000 this year for the relief of starving Eastern European Jews:
 Six large barracks were purchased from the Polish War Department by the Polish Jewish relief committee of Cracow, which are to serve as the classrooms, where workmen from all over Galicia will be given industrial instruction and from where plans will be put in motion for the re- establishment of Gaician industries ruined by over five years of con- tinuous warfare.
 New and old trades will be taught in the Cracow Institution of Indus trial Instruction, to get a maximum Ia Dor output from thousands of Ga lician men and women, who have been subjected to forced idleness since the war paralyzed all indus tries.
 Reports received by the local Cra- COW relief committee from 15o Ga ician towns, representing over 400,- GOO Jewish people, state that largely through American Jewish Relief measures, general conditions are i'm proving and the business and eco- homie situation is much better and promises rapid development in the future.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-05
OBITUARY
JOHN DAILY

John Daly Of 246 Harbor View ave- nue, Black Rock, died yesterday morning at his home. The de- ceased was a retired copper refn- CT, and was well known in this city and in Ansontz. from which city he came to Bridgeport about twenty years ago. He was born in Ireland. He is survived by two sons Eugene Daly of Springfield, Mass, and John Daily of this city, by two daughters, Miss May Daly of Springfield, and Mrs. Josephine Hanley of Bridgeport and seven grand children. The fun eraI will be held from the funeral parlors of Michael J. Cannon, 315 John street, Saturday morning. A requiem mass will be celebrated at St. Peters church. Burial will be in St. MichaePs cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-05
To Overcome Winter
 Complexion Troubles

If the chill air causes your skin to dry and scale or become unduly red or spotted, before you go to bed spread a thin layer of ordinary mer- colized wax over your entire face. Re move next morning with warm water. This is the ideal complexion treat ment for the winter girl The wax gently absorbs the dead particles Of surface skin, so gradually there's no discomfort. This gives the underly- ing skin a chance to breathe and to show itself In a week or so the new and younger skin is wholly in evid- swce and you have a really match fsss complexion. Naturally all it's de EActs disappear with the discarded spEicle-as chaps, roughness, blotch- es. pinples freckles, blaekheads. Us ually an ounce of mercolized wax procurabIe at any drugstore, is enough to renovate even the worst complexion.-Ady.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-05
MILFORD NEWS

The Ladies' Auxiliary will hold their usual meeting at the fire houfe Fri day evening at o'clock.
 Mrs. Crowley and daughter Grace of Park avenue, Bridgeport, attended the entertainment and Leap Year dance given by the Daughters of Cas- tie at the Knights of Columbus ha. Tuesday evening. Miss Grace charmed the audience with hSS graceful dan cing. She will open a class for dancing in the Park City in the near future
 WaIer Maroney of the '+Gables' is confined to his home with a. bad cold.
 MT. and Mrs. Richard Paine and family of Devon visited Mrs. Paine parents, MT. and Mrs. Martin kartz- mark, of 'The L2r!zin House." yester- day.
 The February rally of the New Ha- ven group of the Epworth League IS to be held at the Marry Taylor Memo rial church Friday evening at 7;45 The Rev. II. l.. Robinson of New York, dean of the League Institute al Madison last year, will speak.
 There was a small fire yesterday afternoon at Crosbys on the New Ha- ven turnpike, near the half way house A large tank caught fire iu some way not vet known, a damage of perhap: seoO resulting Arctic engine company responded.
 The scholars attending the pubf' school at WoOdmOnt enjoyed hol idav Wednesday as a result of Q visi made bg- their teachers to the school of New Haven.
 Charles Bryan, Sr., of Woodmont, among those on the sick list.
 There was a proposition before tn school board at the last meeting, sub nitted by the Rev. Leslie Briggs, tn Rev. Frank Carlson and Rev. G. W
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-05
WILLIAM N. GHIICK.

William N. Gillick, aged 39, a member of Go. c. 18th Infantry. stationed at Hoboken, N. J., died Tuesday in that city. The deceased has been in the service for several years and has seen service in the Philippines. He is survived by one sister, Mrs. Lucy Connors and four brothers, survive him. The body is now at the undertaking parlors or Gallagher & Gallagher, 571 Fairfield avenue. The funeral will be held from Gallagher & Ga1lagher's, Friday morning. at S:30 o'clock and from St Augustine's church where high mass of requiem will be celebrated. Burial will be in St. MichaeIs cem etery
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-05
MRS. MARY FISH.

Mrs. Mary Wood Fish, widow of the late Benjamin Fish of this city, died at her home in Mt. Dora, Florida, after a short illness. Mrs. Fish was a we'll known member of the First Presby- terian church when a resident of this city and her husband, who died II years ago was for many years secre- tary and tr ca asurer of Barnum & Bailey's circus. She is survived by one daughter, Miss Annie P. Fish, and two sons, Harold of Stratford, and Thomas of this city. The body will arrive in this city Friday. The funeral VIII be private. Rev. Alexander Ali son, Jr. will conduct the services Burial will be in Mountain Grove cem metery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-05
PATRICK DARRAGH.

Patrick Darragh, aged 80, of 25 Catherine street. died at his home yesterday after an illness of several months The deceased was born in Ireland and had resided in this city for about three years. He is survived by five daughters. Mrs. Charles Stauss, Mrs. Carroll J. Gaines, and Miss Nellie Darragh of this city; Mrs. William J. Madden of Philadelphia and Mrs. Otto F. Rhode of Stamford, and three sons, John and Michael of this city, and James of Norwalk. The funeral will be held Saturday morning fr<->n his late home. Burial will be in St MichaeFs cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-05
MRS. AMELIA CLARK.

Amelia Clark. aged 54, wife of Anon W. Clark of 683 Kossuth street, died at her home yesterday after long illness. The deceased was a member of the Order of the Eastern Star; Charity lodge, No. 4, Rebekahs; kyota council. No. 16, Degree of Po- cohontas; Larretta circle, No. 472, Foresters of America, and Orient circle, Amaranth. Funeral services will be held at her late home Friday afternoon at o'clock. Burial will be in LakeWiew cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-05
GEORGE WILKINSON,

Funeral services for George Wi1k- inson were held at the mortuary chapel of Henry A. Remington, Bar mum avenue and William street, yes- terday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Archibald F. Campbell oficiated. There were delegations present from the Lake Torpedo Boat Go. and Mag na Charta. lodge, Sons of St. George There was also a large attendance of relatives and friends and many flowers. Burial was in Lakeyiew cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-05
MRS. MARY c. COLE.

Mrs. Mary c. Cole died yesterday afternoon at the home of her son, Harry Cole, 1151 Kossuth street, af- ter a short illness with pneumonia. Besides her son Harry, she is surviv- ed by one brother, Charles 4. Varby of Stoneham, N. H. Funeral services will be held at her sons home, Fri day night at 8 o'clock. Rev. Benja- min F. Root will conduct the ser- vices The body will be taken Sat, urday to Conway, N. H., for bur ial,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-05
SAMUEL KENDRICK,

Samuel kendrick of New York city, who is well known here. died recently at his home. 108 Morningside avenue. His niece. Mrs. Charles Showenhill, of 24 Gem avenue, this city, is one of his survivors.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-05
FIRE Csuszss s5e DAMAGE.

Damage estimated at SEQ was ere ated last night by a small fire in the water street plant of the Cudahy Packing Company. The blaze started in a pile of rubbish in the rear cellar, but was quickly extinguished by fire men,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-05

SimonSon, to introduce into the pub lie schools the teaching of rehg3 in some of the carefully modified terms that have been successfully used in other pants of the country. The pro posal covered the inclusion of the in struction in the regular school time and also attendance with the approval of parents at a, session to be held in one of the school rooms after the reg ular school time. The suggestion did mot find favor with the board, the general sentiment being that it would would interfere with the existing courses of study; and that the com bined efforts of church and parents should be equal to the unquestioned demand.
 ! Mrs. Mary Frances Nichols Merwin wife of Nathan T. Merwin, left a l large sum to the town of Trumbull to provide for the erection and equip
 ment of a public library. Mrs. NTer- win was a native of T Inl'buIl, pass ing the greater part of her life there and the gift attests her affection fol her ola neighbors and friends and fol the town.
 The following officers have beer chosen by the Teacher league tt serve that newly formed organization for year: President, Mrs F'ranl Burweu; vice president, Miss Ethe McClosky; secretary Miss Doroth. Harvey; treasurer, Miss Catherin.
 Lester.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-05

The Fire Commissioners last night appointed Frederick Swift of Myrtle Beach as the third paid man of the Milford Fire Department. He will report to Chief Stowe at the Arctic Engine House for duty tomorrow morning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-05
E:,|()A,

A delegation of residents from Fort Trumbull Beach appeared before the Board of Education at their meeting this week, to further urge that a permanent school building be provided The portable house they claim, is very unsatisfactory.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-05

George Humphrey is planning to build on Gulf street soon, where he has purchased a lot.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-05

Edgewood Park to Thomas Hum phreys and plans to move to Bridge port.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-05

Miss Doro .,,y Platt, daughter of MT. and Mrs. D. F. Platt, has been obliged to return from her duties at Q school in Boston, because of the 'fu' epidemic, which has caused it's closing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-05

Mrs. William Means, who died at the Bridgeport hospital of influenza was buried here yesterday She leaves besides her husband three chill CreYl and was 36 years of age. The fami!y formerly lived on High street
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-05

Saturday the Rosenbaums play New Haven high school at their gymnasium, and later they have games scheduled with Pawling, Taft and others.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-05

F. G. A1horn has sold his place n
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-05

The February meeting of F'reelove Baldwin Stowe Chapter, D. A. R., will be held tomorrow afternoon in tn, ehaTt1r house.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-05

Mrs. Lucy Stack Chapin of Hart ford, will meet the teachers and of- fcers of the primary and beginners; departments of the Methodist, Ply mouth and First churches, at the lat ter place tomorrow evening.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-05

In the death of Theodore B. Ford Milford loses a. citizen who was rap idly becoming prominent in it's affairs as his appointment to the Finance Board last year, with his previous Experience on public commissions, h. was g. valuable asset to that body.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-23

AZ general rule there IL moth
ing serious about 4 loss 81 appetite
and il you skip a meal OF only eat
two meals q dsy Tor s lev dAys YOU
will soon have . relish Tor your
meals when nesltime comes, Bear
in mind tha, Of least five hour.
|shouii always elsspe between meals
90 a. 10 give the food ample time
to d,ses, and the stomach . period
.. res, before a second meal 10 taken,
Then il you eat no more thar
you crave snd take a +aAcSahie
amour, ot outdoor exercise every
day YOU will na need - ~oIry a.
bout your appetite. When the lose
Il appetite 10 caused by constipation
a. 10 often the case. thal should be
corrected at once A o. al Chan.
'heslain's Tablets ~iil do il,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-23

LOsI-Iuly ID. Circular pear
broach pm IS reward.
b. Mystt.
Mfs. Jss-ie Brothers has returned
from a visit with friends al Muriree
sbofo.
Mrs. l. u Baker, Of Martin, i,
here the guest VI her pafeats, Mr.
and Mrs Geo slit,
Jvf keetun, Of CLARENDON. Ark
IL here the guest OF relatives and
friends,
Mrs Ren Taylor and children. oil
Houston. Texas, are here the guests
OF relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mira A h Crow are
spending a lev dsys al Dawson
Springs. Nv
Miss Mary Crews. OF rullahoma.
Ia here the guest II relatives and
friends.
Mrs Joe Clark, of Spencer, IL
here The guest OF her daughter, Mrs
Howard Brown
Mr. aud Mr.. A. Meadow
sp,nt W~rdne.dsy II last week in
Mayeriy
Mrs viii Cox aud -on, Alferd
ARE visiting Mrs Cox sister, Mrs.
Hattie rolsn, al Union City
Ras Cox Is visiting h,s uncle aud
aunt, Mr. and Mrs John Bush, at
Empotis, Nan
Mis. Betths Redden spent The
week rud the guest Of Miss Mathl-
in Burns
Mr. ". " Wimbp,ly vent 10
Sa.hyi,le one iay Iast week and
brought HON. her sister. Miss Airy
BAKER. ~no il suffering an attack OF
lever
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-23

slsyd-n Hunt will appreciate
your Vote for Trustee
Mr. snd Mrs, q. W Mullins. Mr.,
and Mrs. u. W Davidson Mr. and
Mrs.. W. X. Foster. Misses Bradley
Ross Reynolds and Gena pstten
spent Thursday d last week =,
Bon Aqua.
A, l.. CLARK has Just returned
from all extended yisit to Battle
Greek Hastings and Kslsmssoo
Michigsa, and Peru. Indians, He
vas accompanied home by bis wiie's
sister. Mrs, X. A, Mcponuell. OF
HAstings, Mich.
Misses Mabel prntecnst. Vsra
Grow Ethel Coleman, Mildred
Twomey. Elizabeth Matthews,
|Geofsl~ Lee Jones have returned
from Ovocs whore they attended the
Methodist Ep~or,h League Confer.
enct.
Miss vsfa Miller. who has been
attending summer school al the
State Normal in M~urireesboro has
returned home. Mas Miller Is
teacher Of the third grade in the
Dickson City school.
Mise Kate McMury has returned
from a visit with her brother. Geo
MeMuuy. and vile, al slous CITY.
lows. She was accompanied home
by Mrs. McMury, ~ao will spend
severed weeks here 'ae guest Of her
parents. M. and Mrs W b Crutch.
er. and other relatives aud iriends
Mrs J. II Matthews leaves Thurs
day for Syracuse. n. i.to visit her
s,n. Wallace, who 10 cashier Tor Du
Pom, Ensinserina Co.. at that place
Before returning, she will visit
New York City. Niasars Falls and
Toronto, Canada,
Alder, and Fetney Cro~ have
JUS, recently returned FROM Thomp-
son. Ga where they went TO e
their grandmother. Mrs. Margaret
Crow, Who 10 in her 0ia yesr Her
many inends in Dickson county
will be pleased to learn thst her
condition 10 somewhat improved
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-23
N0n.R esidcnt Notice.

Elenni Woodland w. LIN Woodsrd.
In the Chsbctry Court at Dickson,
i~sLnrsAet
II sppesrs 10 the Clerk and Mas
ter IRON The bill ~bich 10 -yo:n 10.
,hs, Len Wupisrd Il. y nnn fe@,d-n,
u the State OF Trrptssfs ~ thst
the ordinary prsr'ss ~ so osunot
b~ served upon him. II y therefore
ordered by the tle't @nd Master
ttnt the 3eseufsni In ,adsrd
appear At n.c.s"n. st the court
house before ths t~isslcary Court,
~hlrh wiii ~ m -prc1ss ~esston "a
the 21th il, O! JOY 1890 to piesd
answer or demurrer Ia ,shd bill ~
same ~iii he sskrn ios confessed
and the tsse 81 for h.sriug expsr,e
IL tur bvr ordered 'hst this
notice lie p~uhli-b.I n The Dlck@o0
Corn,y Hrtssd. uvw.psts, puh.
li.hed II Dickson, Tsna ips !our
consecutive w..ks
This Jpnr n. 1870
J Tsslaf. C.. 4 NJ.
L4ech 4 Hall. col fs Comp
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-23

Local and Otherwise

Vote Tor Slayisn Hunt lot rfu-
zee.
Miss Esther Jones spent lle week
end Ia Nashville
Miss Hester kerle Is visiting fe
lstives Ia Nashville
Nj. and Mrs, } h. Gum. have
returned irom Horn Springs.
Mrs. Il y Dosney has returned
from = visit al Hohenwali
Slaydeu Hunt will apprc,at.
your Vote Tor Trustee.
Mrs h = Booker. OF Lyle, sas
here Monday. shopping
+ r Edwards spsnt Monday in
Nashville.
Mn J.. / patten i. visiting
friends a, Bon Aqua Springs
ktmsmbsr stayden Hunt Milt
appreciate your Vote Tor Trustee
Mrs \ { k,ps Fl Na-hyill.
was the Weekend guest ot relatives
here,
Mr John G R.lstou has return.
ed rom a two weeks vs,t At It
Louis.
Mrs. Lyman Gum. II Na.hullt,
10 the quest oi her sou. J h Guun.
end vile,
Mrs Nora sehmi,,ou and child.
rem. 1T Cumberland Furnace. spent
the week end With Mr. aud Mr. W
x, fostrr.
Slsyden Hunt will appreciate
pour Vote Tor Trustee
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-23
ssoM.aGs,ogNr Nor,Ca.
6. r Bsnfui, Admin

&, I, B.nmit Admin
4. 7. Brumit. Ut si
In Chsncery Court u Charlotte.
Tennessee
Ia TINS .anse II spptar 60 The
Clerk and Master FROM The bill
shicb " sworn 10 that the Delta.
X. 4 Bramit. Matte ksssu, Bud
Ragsu. Raooh Brumit, Robert Raj.
linz and Henry Bomt srs
nonrrsidep,s ~ the State of Tenn.
and eanpas - served with process.
il ~ ,he,etcfr ordered thst puhlics-
,ion be made TOT said Dstts that
they appear 81 the Cour,houss 10
the to~n u Charlotte, Trnu.. on
til. 1ah day %. July, 1870. sstns
being SPECIAL term II tbis court
Thu, Court. aud plead, snswsY or
dfmur 20 The bill filed sgains, then
~ the bill gill he istsu Tor con-
fe.sst sad the ~, lot hssf'@
sxpaFts. Ii Ia further ordered th ~
hi. no,ije BE- published 10 the
Herald los Tour consecutive wceks,
~ required by Is~ In such cssss
Witness my hsod Once this juas
25sh, 1870.
.,. J. Tsylof. {. 4 n
Jc~ b We~Hs. H0a.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-23

About iwo years ago when suit
ertss from q veg s:txck of SUM
n,er complaint, | TOOK Chamber.
lain C'tolic and Disrboea Remedy
and i, relieved ne slrnoss INSTANTLY. =
write. Mrs Heavy leueit. CLARK
Mills, n Y This il ar .xccllsnt
remedy foe coin and d~iarrht<a &ed
should be kept 81 band By essfy
family
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-23
n.uL<rtsis's Csie ~ NAgrhsss
1roeay.

This m~dicips aiwsvt wis tbs
rood sp,nsor II mt ths psaiss n
tho.e who u.s IL. TRY u vhsa
ycu bare ased a such q remedy