davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-11-13
Premiums Awarded Grant Parish Far
mers at State Fair.

Premiums Awarded Grant Parish Far.
mers at State Fair.
Triumph sweet potatoes-1st,
w. H. Jones, SIS; End, w. w. Col.
Inns, So.
Porto Rico sweet potatoes-4tt
j. NJ. Lang, So.
Cured Porto Rico potatoes -4tt
T. E. Duckworth, SIS.
Cured Porto Rico seed potato.
es-4th, T. E. Duckworth, So.
Clay peas-1st. B. D. Fletcher.
$500.
Spanish peanuts -4th, ]. w.
Bryant. 81.
Cowpea vine hay-1st, G. G.
Guin. SIS.
Three sheaves oats-2nd, j.
w. Bryant, 81; 5th, D. H. Wal.
lace, 81.
Five stalks purple cane-4th,
B. D. Fletcher, So.
Quart sorghum syrup-2nd, w.
w. Grier, So.
Home made lard-3rd, j. w.
Bryant, So.
Ten ears Mosby's Corn-2nd,
D. H. Wallace, $3.50; 3rd, Vol
mer Bowen, SIS; 4th, Dan Wal.
lace, $3.50; 9Th. w. w. Collins,
|$1.OO.
One ear corn any other varie.
ty-1st, D. H. Wallace, 81.
Ten ears pop corn-4th, B. D.
Fletcher, So.
Corn and cob chops-4th, D.
H. Wallace, $1.50.
Ten ears Smelling contest-2nd
D. H. Wallace, So; 3rd. Ray Cat.
lin. Sc; 9Th. Dan Wallace So.
Boys Corn Club-Adron Bry.
ant, $22;; Raymon Bowen. $40.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-11-13

One experiment station has
found that adding sour milk to
the grain ration of hens increases
the annual production by 43 eggs
|or by adding meat scraps the in
crease is 81 eggs. The increased
profit from feeding milk was 81
cents and from adding meat
scrap 81. II a hen.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-11-13
Howard Garrett Goodwin

O4CO <Ae LILO AOAAAO AL S1AS
town of Colfax, Louisiana, at II
| a. m. on Sunday, Nov. z, 1929.
HOWARD GARRETT GOODWIN.
born April 10, 1850. near Frank,
lin, St. Mary parish, Louisiana,
departed this life aged 70 years,
Is months and q days.
The deceased was the son OF
Rev. Philo M. and Angelina
(Moore) Goodwin, natives re-
spectively of Indiana and Ken
lucky. He was reared to man
hood in the different circuits to
which his father was appointed
and received his education as he
could get it. In 1866 he went to
Camden, Ark. entering the Her
aid Office as an apprentice and re-
naming there three years. From
1870 to 1871 he was on the Red
River Post at Louisville, Ark,
afterwards travelling a few years
in his profession. In January.
1874, he went to New Orleans,
working nearly all the while on
the Bulletin until 1877.
In November. 1877. he came
to Colfax and took charge of the
Chronicle as editor and publish
er, purchasing the outfit from
Raglan and Nash. The Chroni-
| Gle was first established July 8,
1876, by ]. M. Sweeney.
Since 1877 Mr.. Goodwin has
been continuously in charge OF
the Chronicle, for a period of AZ
years. During this long period
as an editor he wrote crisp and
trenchant editorials that COM
manded the attention and ad-
miration of friend and foe alike.
On February %, 1881, the de-
ceased was married to Miss Lu-
| ella DeLacey Lewis, daughter OF
Alfred C. Lewis, an old resident
|of Grant parish. To this union
were born ten children, who with
the wife are now living. The
children are: Angelina Evaline
Goodwin, of New Orleans; AL
fred Merrill Goodwin. of Colfax;
Gertrude Luella, wife of T. j.
Porteous. of Plaquemine; Eliza
beth Deal, wife of ]. d. Owens,
| of Colfax; Ethel Fitzallen. wife
| of j. 7. McMurry, of Colfaxi
Howard Keener Goodwin, Of
Covington; Viola Valentine, wife
| of ]. A. Mccoy, of Hodge; Philc
Marvin Goodwin, of Saginaw,
Mich; Grace Constance. wife OF
C. P. Murphy of New Orleans
Lily Belle Goodwin, of Colfax.
Sixteen grand children also sur.
vive.
In the long years as a resident
of Colfax and Grant parish. the
deceased served successfully as
mayor, marshal and councilman
for Colfax, and as a member OF
the police jury and school board
| of Grant parish. In politics he
was a Democrat, and never wa
vered in his loyalty to his Iparty,
fighting party battles as vigor.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-11-13

panies in Detroit have been put

panies in Detroit have been put
ting wage reduction into practice
under camouflage for months.
The method has been as follows:
lay off a certain number of men
getting 80 cents an hour; wait
until they apply for work; ex-
plain that the old job at the old
rate is not available but that
there is work to be had for 60
cents per hour; then if the work
is desired put the applicants in
their previous places doing the
same labor at the reduced rate.
In Akron and in Detroit at
least thousands of men who have
been laid off within the last few
months are again at work at a
reduced wage rate. So far the
threatened labor upheaval has
not occurred.
Samuel Gompers recently is
sued a warning to the workers
that the interests were combining
to effect an unjustified wage re-
duction and on Saturday John L.
Lewis, president of the United
Mine Workers, painted a verbal
picture of a combination of CAPT.
talist grouped together for the
common purpose forcing down
wages and destroying organized
labor. The opposite theory has
it that wage defation is the in
evitable economic comitant of
the general downward trend Of
prices. the diminution in demand
and the consequent comparative
increase of dollar value.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-11-13
Premium Awards in Junior Extension
Work at Parish Fair.
CORN CLUB


Work at Parish Fair.
CORN CLUB
Ten ears Calhoun red cob
Clyde Gatlin, Claude Duncan, Ir
vim Deem.
Ten ears any other one Ea
variety-Lawrence LaCour.
Ten ears Hastings Prolific
Adron Bryant.
Ten ears any other Prolific va
riety-Volmer Bowen, Raymor
Bowen, Adron Bryant.
Open bolls Cotton-Lawrenct
LaCour.
POULTRY CLUB
Pen Rhode Island Reds-Ils
Bryant, Linnye Guin.
Pen White Leghorns-H Halle
Bowen.
Pen any other pure breed
Leon Cooke, Everette helms.
CANNING CLUB
LIST Year
Tomatoes in tin-Marie Brun.
son. Lolus Fralick.
Catsup-Marie Brunson, Meta
Carson.
Tomatoes in thick sauce
George Cant, Meta Carson,
Marie Brunson.
Tomato Pickles Lolas Fralick,
Meta Carson, Marie Brunson.
Chill Sauce Meta Carson,
George Cant. Lolas Fralick.
Soup Mixture George Cant,
Lolas Fralick, Marie Brunson.
Puree-Georgie Cant, Marie
Brunson.
, Peaches-Olla Brister, Meta
Carson.
End Year
Tomatoes in tin-Alma Brister,
Jewel Chandler.
Quart Beans Clara Rambo,
Virgie Carson, Jewel Chandler.
Quart Beets Ruth Wallace.
Okra and Tomatoes Jewel
Chandler, Virgie Carson, Ruth
Wallace.
Quart Blackberries lila Tullos,
Alma Brister, Jewel Chandler.
Quart Pears-Ruth Wallace,
Alma Brister, Virgie Carson.
Dixie Relish-Ruth Wallace,
Jewel Chandler.
Jelly Ruth Wallace, Alma
Brister, Virgie Carson.
3rd Year
Preserves-Eva Guin, Lillian
Bailey.
Corn-Eva Guin.
Berry juice-Eva Guin, Lillian
Bailey.
Vinegar = Eva Guin, Lillian
Bailey.
Tomatoes in tin-Eva Guin.
Sewing-Ruth Wallace, Eva
Casey, Una Stevens.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-11-13


permit, and never seeking per-
sonal aggrandizement.
In 1865 he Joined the Methodist
Episcopal Church South. and at
the organization Of a church in
Colfax on December S, 1881, the
deceased together with his wife
enrolled as a member. Since
that time he has been active in
church and Sunday school work,
and was a recognized leader not
only in hishome town butthrough-
out the State. The sweet sim
|plicity of his faith in a better life
to come was instilled in his early
life. His mother died when he
was only six years old and at age
thirteen, remembering the coun-
sci Of his Sainted mother, he
wrote of her
MY MOTHER
Often in my dreams see you, Mother,
Watching me with q fearful eye.
Often when speak a cross word to
brother
1 think Of what you said when death was
nigh.
And oft when in the paths Of sin
stray
/ hear a small voice say, My son, come
this way.
And when by me that voice is heard
Amid the scenes Of worldly pleasure,
1t stops my headlong speed to death
And causes me to think Of and treasure
The counsel You gave while on earth.
That counsel / will respect and obey
Aa long as life endures.
The lines of this beautiful tri-
butte to his mother are indicative
of the life he led and the exam
pie he has set for his family and
neighbors. and it can be truly
said THAT. though not richly en-
lowed with worldly goods. no
man could leave a richer heritage
than his devotion to high ideals,
his God and his family.
His remains were laid to rest in
the Colfax cemetery at 2 p. m. on
Monday. Nov. 8, with full Ma
sonic honors by Colfax Lodge No.
259, in conjunction with the
Eastern Star. after Rev. C. v.
Breithaupt, of Alexandria, paid
ia glowing tribute to his memory
in the Methodist church.
Thus is related the biography
of the writer's beloved father,
and in closing we know Of no
more fitting tribute to pay his
memory than to quote the words
|of Bishop ]. C. Keener, who
wrote of the father of the de-
ceased: His character was
without stain. and he had the
good fortune to escape even the
calumny of the world. Every
one revered him as a good man,
who had at heart the wellbeing
and the salvation Of mankind.
Under God, doubtless. he has
been the means Of calling men
to the knowledge Of Christ. His
memory is blessed. He lived to
do good and has done it."
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-11-13
Premium Awards at Grant Parish Fair.

i AcHAum AwoIuS at Urdut arl8n 4 ar.
| Pumpkin. H. McNeely, first; H.
l.. Brian, second.
| Cushaw-W. w. Collins.
| Turnips-Everette helms.
| Irish Potatoes-H. L. Brian, first; j.
M. Lang, second. p -
| Triumph Sweet Potatoes-W. H.
Jones. first. w. w. Collins, second.
Porto Rico Sweet Potatoes-J. M.
Lang, first; d. H. Wallace, second.
Any other Sweet Potatoes-L v.
Williams, first; w. H. Jones, End.
Oats, grains d. H. Wallace.
Small Velvet Beans-J w. Bryan,
first, B. d. Fletcher, second.
Large Velvet Beans-B. D. Fletcher,
first; Volmer Bowen, second. 4
Whipperwill Peas-W. w. Collins,
first; ID. H. Wallace, second. 80
Clay Peas-J. F. Kelly. first; B. d.
Fletcher, second lse
Any other Peas--B. ID. Fletcher, LIST;
w. w. Collins, second.
Spanish Peanuts-B. D. Fletcher,
first, j. w. Bryant. second.
Large Peanuts-Volmer Bowen, 1st;
l. V. Williams. second.
Bermuda Hay-C. G. GUN.
Cow Pea-vine Hay-C. G. GUN, LIST;
Ray Gatlin, second.
Dat Sheaves-D. H. Wallace, first;
IL. w. Bryant, second.
Stalks Sugar Cane-B. D. Fletcher,
]. F. Kelly, second.
Sugar Cane Syrup-W. w. Grier,
first; Mrs. w. M. Bowmen, second.
Sorghum Syrup. v. Williams.
Extract Honey-W. H. Jones, first;
Henry Dixon, second.
Comb Honey-Clyde Purvis, first;
Henry Dixon, second.
Homemade Lard. w. Bryant,
first; D. H. Wallace, second.
Apples Mrs. ]. S. Brister.
Pears-J. F.. Fletcher.
Cotton Bolls-W. H. Jones, first; d.
H. Wallace, second.
Cotton Lint. F. Fletcher, first;
D. H. Wallace, second.
Calhoun Red Corn Cobb. II. Wal
lace, first; ]. F. Fletcher, second; J.
M. Lang, third.
Hastings Prolific Corn-W. w. Col
Inns, first; w. H. Jones, second.
Yellow Dent Corn-D. H. Wallace,
first; A. M. Adams, second; W. ".
Collins, third.
Gandy's Prolific Corn-D. H. Wal
lace.
Mosby's Prolific Corn-D. H. Wal
lace. first; w. w. Collins, second.
Any other Corn. E. Wallace. LIST;
D. H. Wallace, End; H. T. King, 3rd.
Pop Corn-B. D. Fletcher, LIST; Vol
mer Bowen, End; D. H. Wallace. 3rd.
Corn Product-D. H. Wallace.
Red Poll Bull, over two years-D.
H. Wallace.
Red Poll Bull, under two years-J.
A. Patton.
Jersey Bully. A. McConathy.
Jersey Cow-Y. A. McConathy.
Grade Bull. A. Patton, first; %.
H. Wallace, second.
Grade Cow, over two years-H. T.
King, 1st;J A. Patton, End.
Duroc Jersy Boar Pig-L. A. Wilkin-
son, LIST; B. D. Fletcher, End.
Duroc Jersey Sow Pig-L. A. Wilkin-
son, LIST; B. d. Fletcher, End.
Duroc Jersey Sow, over twoyesrs-
D. H. Wallace.
Poland China Boar-W. M. Bowen,
LIST; d. H. Wallace. End.
Poland China Sow. A. Patton,
LIST; D. H. Wallace, second.
Stallion-D. H. Wallace.
Mare, over two years-D. H. Wal
lace, LIST; j. P. Wallace, End.
Mare. under two years.. P. Wal
lace, LIST; d. H. Wallace, End.
Draft Mare-J. w. Bryant.
Mule. F. Fletcher.
Chickens. Egg layers Mrs. w. N.
Bowen, LIST; Mrs. ]. L. helms.
Chickens, Plymouth Rock-Mrs. c.
Guin, LIST; Mrs. j. s. Brister, End.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-11-13
Wage Cuts Forecast General Drop.

is the Interpretation generally
put upon the reports from all
over the country and from all
lines of business and industry to
the almost unanimous effect that
manufacturers and business men
in all lines are confronted with
the necessity for teither curtail-
ing their working personnel with
a resultant of lessening of produc-
ton, or reducing wages and SAL
aries on a wholesale scale.
Reports indicate that not only
wage earners but salaried men
as well are being caught in the
economic pressure that is begin
ming to squeeze normally small
incomes to their normal pre-War
dimensions. Many firms are
known to have begun the pro-
cess of wage and small salary
defation by operating first ON
the incomes of the unorganized
clerical force and the minor ex-
ecutives. The cuts in many OF
these cases are said to have equal
lied so per cent.
There is evidence in reports
from the big industrial centers
and in the Department of Labor
statistics for the month, to show
that unemployment is greater at
the present time than at any per-
iod since before the war.
Cleveland and Toledo are said
to be flooded with unemployed.
Men have been laid off in Cleve-
land recently and 900 are re-
ported as still minus jobs, where
as the normal number of those
out of work is 10000. Condi-
tons in Toledo are said to be as
bad if not worse, than in Cleve-
land. The problem in both cities
is aggravated by the arrival OF
workers from Akron and Detroit
where thousands of workers in
the rubber and automobile plants
have. been laid off within the
past few weeks.
The estimate of those now out
of work in Detroit range from
O,OOO to 100000. Whereas six
months ago an apartment in De-
troit was almost unobtainable at
any price, for rent signs are COM
mon in windows there now and
and there has been a general
drop in rents.
While union labor leaders
have been warning the men in
the ranks that the manufacture
ers intended an unjustified gen.
eral cut in wages and prophecy
ing trouble as a result, none has
as yet developed where cuts have
been made. On Monday at I'm
casville, Connecticut the cotton
mill of the Uncasville company,
after a shutdown of two weeks,
re-opened with a general wage
reduction of 20 per cent. In the
Afternoon of the re-opening day
E. D. White, the general mana
ger of the company, said that
there had been no trouble as a
result of the wage reduction.
I'VE are operating at a loss
under the old wage scale" ne
said... 1T was question OF shut
ting down altogether or reducing
wages. Work is not to be had
elsewhere and the employees
were glad of the opportunity to
continue work at the reduced
wage.
In line with the experience OF
this company are those of other
New England textile mills, the
tire and rubber companies OF Ak
ron, Ohio. and the automobile
manufacturing concerns in De-
troit.
Many of the textile mills in
New England have been running
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-13

stas eaR~ hss gavs@s Asaa ~ sas
GrwAnss ~ gfsps-
y ssas stSs Rove. Ten aassas thaak
Ana aaaar q Massszss | sass9xas zee
we're sskane aassasaSs hesaa~e I Ass
Seea frasaaSly im gaaa yoa ss1Ax
ah4sae III Wei fSsgrs w. Thssvx
scsaeshan@ sans sssa 10 de isw sae.
Il expect aayt's I'll sssN a.
Its aiSs; that by he has VIC
sseee.~ She say. a hsg~aess iissae Se~
tar~ sa~afd thw hsiA&
Sam Calliss@y<
~Yes~
"Nhas shaas hssas"
"fies beag an rNAasag MIN, sfwMva
Ass besu ever ssne~ Ae sCa IA hssla 90
Atsa, csnI seA yea he~ Asaw u,
bat I'm sare-- Aad pox he's aAs<s
SET oa Ii ,han ever
~ieaiaes. liz Aet~
~h~ss III he eaa drag Sam sso~a
and ges him snsc tr>mf,es bell lsas a9
tao graages al essee, Ara he mill tva.
ics'li s@~, Hes wity AZ an tndi.a
fer that natier there IN Apache hlcsd
sG hlfn. fagks say
What Rsam yoaag cuiitsoae Can't
he make a cgh, ~ aiasseltY"
'slh yea srNw ss~ hoys ars sara
Is eesnplrieiy f,sader tais mains satla.
rnce" Her TTcs broke little, ~ARd
| can't he.SNa I'm only sari iie
wnns glstNfta ms. What Sam ncssss
:. os ~, -, y s'f' ~sa ~, =
Eaod The right @sFt or "a tatsa-
snsy
Fl%e yoa gscking use for that ~.
v ,dislhle friend who IL Ga I've saea a
at5owerfal influence tar sovdl@ Curly
laskvi With Suisle.
"Nax~yes, am She lpakei np at
hisa eohflraiiy
Curly taet hcr ga the ground II her
own seriousness an tell you san@
Ming. Miss Laura Maybe yea'il 10
glad te Lnns Inst ihe y~ssna isa Ks~
sns 80 ,he horse raath III 10 heip San
Culllsnn II can
Vie wes; 0a ~ tell her She whole
stury 81 what tae Collisions had dSaas
Far him. IN oil that he said there ~as
nat ons word ~ suggest such thing.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-13

but Laura Lenders Hslnt jumped thu
gaps 20 a knowledge NJ the truth that
Carly himself ala uns heye. The yssHhg
nsan sa4 In hove with KATE ruisison.
She was sure Of a.
When Curly walked bark into the
hogSs. Slcne laid down the paper hs
had hesn rvaiiux.
II sev the Sentinel hsats that Mr..
Carir Tlaadrau had better te iybctei, "
be jsered.
''T'he sentinel Aant stsarx HIT tha
hpll sNge Soap retained tfe foanA
maB evenly " fhiaks | het@uE u 'b~
Scapy Sipoc eu';li, bgt We know
hayeat TIA, bopor
Soapy traw ned Al him gn3ef siss
htwv9 eyebrows that 9ay. him ~a sntn-
scjne an sTr~4
Iss-t'e7 cune back wiih re 80 the
rsueh tlji you Iook arvuna
"Ssats ne Il eht dswn TO this erpuaG
X II &a%ss yoa
$fsae esse came vhJst!lng into the
heCs. rad egFUed the atser ~ TIE
roew He wes big TANK fellow with
shotgun In his h#hsss. PROM Mi%
soar5" was stamped nH evrr hss ask
ward fgalhe Ne ats+yj stsstag ut Sss
Hn~xpse9sd gIses1s. His eyes, elssjslns
With ll.ose ~ Stone. eTe# chl!i aud
hard
81 you're hscs here axsin sra
you 7- ~ aske,d le-ssshr nratty aslaes.
e5otes l.2 sso6i~ fnf*st~: higa. X
Gopt saew haS yss guessed H. kaf !
sere arb hrre
r fr't ;esi yas ~ keep sTsr from
TN rar .xa yog aat year ~a'@e cursed
outH "
Seems te rae yon 81 EachiioB s2szs@-
;kaag * that sef1. Tai h9~ ssA "a
kaew hetA@r yes tasen' 4 an5s~s ]
cAlae hscs IN se@
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-13

whoa hr ea.lr'l 4 E.fl sgp-sary~i ~ she
ds.'y She Mas yet'pS re7~}a * >aft
curves aHt eN-a.,as G5snpses Is~
NcatA jae hreWa yravk. q krsas.H
wae psrA thsy easae aad rent y,-se
sttCastjNe}y
Cary toe& 80 rs fRSty gray Ast
~Eufn's tsr,sfS, StGNNFia III h~i Ia
toa lNye - draw any dgrprr
~B,iereS. S~9rr she scsas-<,l
proa.t}y "gll bat va; bose wear
y''aatt Yea can WASH over ta,,re ~
fot fa@ There's ;2ppl "a ,he
fence
she alSa gf.+svt,t tate the hsgSe ari
Car't teak esre II Ms horse wssiss-'
SD - ses~i hack to sA+ norch. He
coulA <c2eH rstate~s sry,aE and caaa,t
sea9 - sIzslus * hs1a 5r1 e@gS
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-13
CHAPTER itls--~Catisnsefd.

7@asat.s-@
Maloesy grlnoe,i art9a q, him.
"Npa try II. 500. Yog.fs aiways led d
good plous lie, iiesETst sould listeQ
ta yea. ~
He had said lt.fxs' ,est. bat Carly
dtt not laasa. why nut' Why
shouldn't he plh' NJ SAM suI let hsaa
know how @ais folks Svre worryug
about httpy, lie was faofloosv TN sep,
ter'i',.r ny'd eut vi lob For he could
NOT gp'+ayk 10 thu Map Of Texas y n
his Vat Ia bis hand and n r,prntau,
whine on his lips, Why not hike iato
tfe hills snd round up the boy1
"pauln n don't take crack M IT y
The mnn pn The other side Of the
fable stared az hIm
MeanIuk that. ars your
Yep"
Might he somc lively n SoApv gets
wise to your Intentions" he sad la a
casual sort of way
Il don't attn 10 declare them eat
load"
THAT was at they said about ID al,
that ltTne. The rest ~ the evettns
Was devoted 10 pleasure,
Since thrjr way Was one for several
plIlrs Malomey and Curly took the road
together neat morning AT daybreak
THEFT ponies aHjhieh aloug side hy
side Al the easy salt characteristic u
The Southwest.
Your plansmaa Is A tacisnrn intil,
vidual These tWo re,le tor nm hour
without exchanging syllable.
Al Willow Wash their ways d.
yerGed They parted With the casual
"So long. see you later" Curly WAS
striking for the hrad~aters ot Deal
cow creek, where See9y Stone had q
horse ranch,
about tNo r'clccAi he reached a III,
rs park IN the ht''s, fl the tfitt',ate NJ
which, ny Il dry creek. Jay u ranch
The soua& man NJ hrst thought the
place Was deserted far the day. but
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-13

Constipation invites ether troubles
which cvale Sterdyly nnie~s qutt&i,
checked and ovErtogle Nv Grs~a's
August Flower which Is a Svntle iaxa,
tive wga}ates d,rvStian both liz
stomach and inse~tinrS tlfsns ard
swretees the stomach aa,i altmentary
canal stimulates tNe tlreg to Serrets
fhe bile ard impurities fr,Na rHe nlc~,,i.
Ii Is n sovereign remedy used Ii many
thousands ~ hcTSFa0tiS ali Over the
civilized weird snc mere thsn half a
century hy those who have suffered
with Indigestion, nervous dyspepsia.
slaggssh liver. cNmias 20 ~ Good. raj.
p.tstica, constipation SID other tn,
testsnal Troubles. Sold hy druggists
and dealers evsryw hers, Try d a>tsle.
take 10 substitute ADV,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-13
n LEoPARD CANNOT
CHANGE ITS SPOTS
Mr. Ucdscsi. xhs sLIssr T0ns~ MaA
Tells the vrsaehsry ot
Cairiaes.

Ca!oniel loses yoS tiayi You know
What ealoaasi Ia. Iss mercury; quick.
silver. Gsioraei Ia dangerous. II crashes
into acHf Dsis iiks dynanite. cramping
and sseksnl''g yon. Caionsei attacks
the bodies aud should EsssT be put into
your SYSTEM.
When y9i feel bilious. sluggisa, col.
sapatsd Nhd all Knocked oat aad bss.
ilAvs you nsed dose Of dangerous cnl
ofnei just remember that yoay dEsgglst
sells tor q few cents "a large bette VI
Dodsons Liver Tone. whifh is entirely
vegetable aud pleasant NJ take Aad IA
d rerfect substitute fur ealosnsi. II IN
guaranteed 10 start your liver without
! stirring yoa up Inside, and can sst
aGllyaie.
Dont take ealonlsll IL ens not be
trustee aHy more than a leopard os a
wildcat. Take D0ds0ns Liver Toae
which straIghteus yoa night 40 and
makes yes feei tinr. Give IL To the
ehildren becaHse II IN perfectly harm
less aud dDeant grippe. ADV,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-13

asw To sss W Seassy sas&e's raaxsia
fTSwa hes~. Miss L4snsasaa "
,sGsa Iaaghnt Her aash,p w~sw, xaa.
ishan1 itAa alss bessrs she saashs,ae.
Nsso~sa sae~S Ar ivass he aas tsere
sh~ sass beard
~Afai ! ssT~cS yoar iEfaFRaatiaa IL
pretty secsst"
Ths, drew anasher little laugh, Sc
sSsnapsusea ey hsash.
"iAsns yea sAthG ! AAse sNsA yaa
ennslga Ter ene day. Mr., Tsanslrsay W
THAT 'As soafsas tsss snseaa. Ny
friends ean uae Seriy.'" he les her
kna@,
She rwRaetnh~red that he was a
stranger aaa q rasslsr aFd *hv drew
Up sttesy. Thss p4wasant ssSng twas9~
was saa fasnllAaF.
III Saa take this trals to ,Ae ssy0h
pines above. thru sewp doe nDgfh for
atsaat fnaF mtIes4 sea'fl strike the
creek again Jass fnfsow she grass
aioag il To the horse rRRsh
Vita that ahs tarned GA her hewl
and walked is'a che Kitchen.
Curly had aaG naeaat 10 ae T+Frwsh :"
isw was always naey t0r sgssseFs With
the girls, bat he waS not gRe saft te
SO too far. New be hialned himself
tag having mOseSi tto fast. he had ~
frass,zd her sense Ut What Was the
Erngseg thing
There wRs nothing fox IL bat 10 SID
.sstls and tise thes rttsa l~j t~f@2.s,"