davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-02
SANDERS LEADS
lITTLETON IN THE
FIRST DISTRICT

BRISTOL. Tenn. March p. tSp0-
That Senator Newell Sanders, az Chat
tsnooga, Is IN the fight % the last 10
60 S. delegate 70 the Republican
national convention from the state al
Arge Is beginning 70 loom UP yathsr
PLAINLY IN tia EArst congressional dis
trlct whsrs INDICATIONS now point ~
Hon, Jekte ~ Litttton. Of chatta-
noeEa. Ter Republican support in the
district The recent announcement a
sG-Gor. Ben ". Keeper. 81 Newper'.
Tenn, that he was strongly in favor
q Senator Sanders as a deleEats 20 50
70 the n2uonsl convention, Is believed
10 have addad much 70 Sanders
ttrsnsth IN The FIRST district Ato
ths aston Of one or two oeunuel n
The district IN indorsinE Nr Sanders
tsads also e show that he Is the vgNnE
fa~oglte q the Republicans Of the ais.
tnct The action Of these county con.
vsaucns lDdcrslus Senator Sanders Us
thought 70 Be attributed 10 Congress
man Sanl Sens forces. ana The mAn
that Sells triAHdt tsver Is most likely
70 TclA faverita 10 this district
Although Atr. Littlston may gain some
strength IN TIE First district bs:ora the
holdiag q the state convention. 10 now
appears Senator Sanders VII have the
principal sgPpoyt q the F!rtt district
FepublicAnS
The intAnse interest recently taken by
ths Republicans IN the Frat district
In the eeaiest between tho friends q
Congressman Sells ana the Vines. Trent
faction, u attributed as the fact why
me Republicans failed 10 Taxa much
interest IN the Standardization con-
test, and therefore only one or two
counties expressed themselves on this
matter,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-02
WARN PEOPLE Of
FAKE TAX EXPERTS
Revenue Body Asserts Claims
Of Firms Are Extravagant
Many Times.

Every taxpayer is assured a. .
square deal from ths government, based
entirely ca the tax laws and rAkul3s
tionk ana the fAets in hH case, No
ether influence 10 allowed 70 entec into
internal revenue matters ana the mt.
nation 81 any fifn or individual that
they are N a position 70 exert special
influence with the internal revenue Of
fieers Is without foundation Ia fact
Fatnttaking and opensmindtd contid-
grafton is given 10 every case regard
less Of whether the taxpayer appears
In psrsen or by attorney
The foregoing iE freua an official COM
municaten from washington, istUta by
ths bureau OF internal revenut. warn.
ing against employment Of fake income
TAX experts, issued by the bureau Of
internal revenue Advertisements ana
announcements, the bulletin saws are
IN many eAtek eEtrGvagAat
The public 10 ADVISED BY the com.
missioner Of internal revenue 10 inquire
carefully into the qualifications OF par
sons advertising themselves as income
tax experts ana offering for q consid.
GRAFTON, 70 ala taxpayers IA the making
cut 81 their ineoras tax Ieturnt, says
the bulletin
While lttls more than two weeks
remain IN which taxpayers liable tor
income tax nave 10 fill ont returns ana
make payment, many who have been
nsgAEsnt ana who now are becoming
Apnrehensive are turning to persons
Who clam 10 be experts II 10 under.
stoo1, and II Is against these the gevs
ernnsert warns
The turesu recognizes aad apprk.
eiates cooperation rendered by quail
fled tax advisors IN preparing income
tax returns Eanks, trust companies
snd similar responsible institutions hAvA
slwass eo.opelated in furnishing Az
fhartIe incfnAA tax rkfurnk % RIA ktiiiA.
tin continues
Jht employment. however, Of experts
Is unneeeetary IN most cases, local Of.
fieials sAy, as the experts employed BY
the government can make out return
for the average pArtea IN a abort time
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-02
ROADS MEN TO
MEET IN MERIDIAN

HILEIpIAct. ltEa March : tspl)-
70 further Eoos raasf building IN gen
ara ana the sI.Hs.sE.pFl vAlsy hlEhway
n ptru-1lag rood reads sath2siatts
from all parts ~ the country VII saLh-
Meridian board q gads Tuesday might.
when tha Eeod raa1s branch q that
.nsutuuoa wll be organized. Al de-
tal!f are n the hands ct Chairman G.
L Hughes q the Food ToAdS eoIa'
mitteA
Among the good roads apostles ca
pectsd are 4 E Nissen, q Iowa CITY.
Ia ro1a roads Billy sunday H 4.
white. Of 81. LOUIS, GOV Lee II. Rus
sell o. jackson, George c. Ierkel sec
rttaTv OF the Merchants ana AanutAe'
,ursrs' association, Of New Orleans II
nest Reeves. presidsnt 81 thu Auterno-
bile club. and = L. psLeStry, q e
Louis J. N McBsath, chairman 81
the STATE highway commission Of thib
cltv, Hardin II Brooks, Gift Williams
ana q number OF others.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-02
SIY-DOLLAR OIL
ALMOST HERE
Advances of From is Gents to
% Gents q Barrel

PITTSBURGH zfarca SIX dlla-
eli vas almost N siEhJ tossy vhsa the
Sssp Purchasing aEsncy announced an
advanca tn TIE price % Psnnsylvania
crude 81 Is oenta a barrel 20 $3.50.
PORT WORTH. Tex, March The
Sinclair OIL ard Refining company an
nouaesd another advance IN &oTth
Texas crude Of IS cents a barrel. max
ing the price So So. A sl~aar ADVANCE
vas made a few days age
TULSA Okla March 1.-The price
Of MD continent crude oil was ae-
vancsd 3S cents 20 s. 50 BY the sinclair
on ana Gas company a. the opening
81 business here today. The increase
follows one far . like amount an
nounced b. the Prairie company last
Friday.
word vas received here thiI morning
ef the increase Of five cent? N the
priee Of Pennsylvania er2ds OF ~ Pits
burEh markets. making the rrics there
Sse5
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-02
BUSINESS MEN
WARON REDS

81 LOUIS. March .-Businasa men
ron ls states met here To-Day ana a..
cared var on rasieshEfn. The confer.
sees vas called By TIE commue,al
-'.e. ,!en % California 70 difeufs
t.-Es l2g combating Eolsaevisna an6
AlnaFea doctrines. and 70 arsfiea : -
sastle ana indifferent citizens 10 A rsal.
...tloa q tasiE patriotic duty as Amer.
Zoe conference viii eontinne through
IotnSorTgw, Delegates aEsarfAa aetien
sP;.S0saoiy YOU'D Be taken against can.
class legislation. A''
states represented include Oklahoma
LeAAs' Louisiana and Miseissippl.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-02
IAZ00 MAYOR.
FINISHES ASSESSMENT

yAZoo tITT, Mis- March ?. (spl)
--5aTor- elect + r swan 10 coaltfAt.
ing his work as assessor collector Of this
city ana v-il make his final report 70
theif next regular meeting, March s
Celleetions, he kayt, have been excAp.
uonally good the past year
NArshal- elect J 3 Smith, who as
surnts the duties OF assessor as well
under a new Arrangement ~ The dry
object viii be caAtd upon next fall %
make both real ttttta and personal as.
bessnlent
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-02
NOTHING NEW FOR HIM.

Detective Al g Hurst dropped into
barber shop Monday 10 get his shoes
shlntd As the veteran shine artist
Al Ngnktd o. his pArtnAr. Bill Ken.
9rlcks. ana addressed the sinner
Nose SAID Hurst. : understand
that this wood alcohol whisky, Jake
and the liks. VIII make ycu blind
MosA stopped shining and locked W.
Wen. boss he replied, hit doAn
mex much ditruncs eroout dat An
donA seen bout al! derA 10 ter see
roun' dis yeh town anyhow"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-02
VETERAN nIEs

FAALArkA. Fla. March Cen Jobr
=. E9seorouEh, Is veArs old. command.
ffn;fss us stoneWaN Jackson camp
aaE II his home az Winsioyv' PA
Zen. RosoorouKh was 3 former cor,-
nander Of the Florida division II nv
ma ma represented his district in thS
SHtt!aa senate one term He was a
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-02
LINDSAY TO ALEXANDRIA

PM BLUFF. AK March ,Spl -
{ Z Lladfhy. who fer Eors years has
been division freight 4gAnt for the MS
sour Pacific And Cotton Btlt ran.
roads here. lett SUNDAY FOR Alexandria
La. where he viii hold the position Of
commercial freight agent BE will be
succeeded hers by W. z. Wier. who
VII take charge MeadAy.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-02

FOR THAT cA1Lrr rLELNa
Tsls SFsvst rsstslesa cHILL ToAle Il warma
the Eody ~ Purifying and EnreAnk the Bload
Yna can saoa fA& ia SlAnktAAainS lavGetauns
ErNt Prts zoe aSg
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-02
BETTER THAN CALONEL
Thousands Have Discovered
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets
are 4 Harmless Substitute

4-E
Or. Edwards Olive Tab!ets--tbe s,b.
shtute for calonel-~are a mid bur s,,r~
Laxative, and their effect on The liver is
almost instantaneous. These lttIa olive
eolored tablets are the result Of Dr.
Edwards determination not to treat
liver and bowel complaints with calonel
The pleasant little tablets do the
good that calonel does, but have m
bad after effects. They don't iniurs tie
teeth Ike strong LIQUIDS or caIorneI
They take hold Of the trouble and
Quickly correct it. Why cure the liver
at the expense Of the teeth CalonoeJ
sometimes plays havoc with the e11rns
50 do strong liquids. It is best not to
take oaiomel. Let Or. EDWARDS olive
Tablets take its place.
Headaches, 'dullness" and that lazy
feeling come from constipation and a
clsordered liver Take Dr.. Edwards
Dive Tablets when you feel 'logy " and
heavy" They Clear clouded brain
ne perk Up" the spirits l0c and sc.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Chief Lieutenant
M Carrie Nation Is
Now Fighting I.W.W.
Mrs. McHenry Who Gained
Prominence by Smashing
Liquor Dens i'll Kansas, Is
Again on the Warpath

Arrested and thrown in jail forty-one
times In Kansas. knocked down twice
.gesx four times and arrested and
secuitted three times on INSANITY
charges is the record OF Myra Nc
Henry. former partner Of Carrie Nation
Who is turning her guns loose on ths
u. ". of Kansas.
When Kansas closed down the On
looms, brewers and distillers seemed n
think the act impertinent and arrogant
" arose in defiance of the law. The
Joint was given encouragement, in spite
Of fines, imprisonment and open cor
demnation. booze parlors fourishad
When they were suppressed bootleggers
and blind tigers took their places. 1t
seemed useless. for number of wears
10 think OF making saloons obey the
mandates of the law
Helped Carrie Nation.
It was at this point that Carrie Ma
ton and Myra McHenry first came
into the limelight of the state and
nation Armed with hatchets and
gathering q small following of women
they strobe into the joints, broke mir
rors and smashed bottles in every sec
Siou o. LiIt SkGNS
Kneeiing upon sawdust floors and
praying as topers laughed they headed
their hatchets IN kegs and barrels.
turned the liquor into the gutter and
in the end the men grew serious and
law triumphed.
Mrs. McHenry's career started in
Elk County in 1902, when it was
claimed the police were winking at the
prohibitory law. Unlike Carrie Nation
Mrs. McHenry's chief weapon is her
tongue instead Of the hatchet. She be-
gan denouncine the officials of the city
and county on the street corners Of
Howard, Elk County, Kan, pointing
out the dives that were running wide
open.
While making street talk in How
ard she was arrested, charged with in
sanity and locked in jail. The second
night she escaped, dressed in mems
clothing and, carrying railroad Ian
tern. made her way into Wichita. where
she employed an attorney and returned
to Howard on the day OF the trial. The
trial was fierce and bitter and lasted
Two days. The jury was out fifteen
minutes and returned verdict in favor
Of Mrs. McHenry. She then canvassed
the county at the following election
and defeated every one of the old
county officials.
Women Joined Forces
Aboot this time Carrie Nation was
a. Medicine Lodge with her little
hatchet Each heard of the other. A
rrespondence ensued, and they de-
cided to join forces and clean up
Wichita, which was at that time head
quarters for the liquor interests of the
state. In November, 1905. they met in
he Peerless Princess and started
heir fri work OF destruction an a
large scale.
lhelr. 4rs- raid was on the Mahann
Supply company, where with hatchets
hey smashed barrels. kegs and bottles
u7:il rushed into the street by the men
N charge Of the place and few hur-
rled recruits called 70 their assistance.
Mrs. McHenry. Mrs. Nation and Mrs.
Lucy Wilhoit were the principals in
the raid. They We're arrested and one
OF the most sensational trials ever
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25

staged in Kansas occupied the attan-
s,oIl OK the court for five dava NJ
Mchenry acted as attorney for the
Smashers,' defeating a coterie Of tho
3oIest lawyers in the state.
Made Many Raids
I, similar raids were made at Topeka.
hutchinson, WELLINGTON and o+bar
so"hs IN the state by Mrs. McHenry
ana Mrs. Nation. with sufficient rosults
10 arouse the male population until
''ey rose IN their might and BEGAN to
enforce the laws.
Mrs. McHenry, however. has never
peeh very strong" for the hatchet.
instead Of finding glory in the crash
.no cia',er of shattered barroom fix
euies. she prefers to see politicians
Squlsfh' ana her power, instead of the
na'cnet. Is woman's primeval weapon,
the gift Of CAB" This gift Mrs. Nc
henry displays with telling effect in
street oratory and by pamphlets which
she olstrlbutes after her street talks.
IN polltics she is veritable sharp
shooter. hrst on one side and then on
the other, and she keeps up a relent-
less march, showing up now in one
camp and now in another.
IN "lchltas mayoralty fight she
heiped to elect John Graham. and then
'pN" "eIedl nlln Her latest night
was staged against the city manager
plan in Wichita, which was adopted
TWO and half years ago, and in which
sne went after" City Manager Ash.
Mr.: Ash served less than two years
and resigned.
Was Arrested Last Fall
Her latest ENHANCEMENT with the au-
thorlties in which she landed in jail
occurred last August, when she was
arrested while speaking on the streets
OF Nlcnlta, and taken to Elba Island.
She gave bond after being confined
over night, and continued her attack
on the city authorities. The case has
never come to trial.
Mrs. McHenry comes from fighting
stock, and she inherited all the char
acterlstlcs of the family. Her parents
were kentuckians, although she was
born in Missouri. Her father was Dr.
Warren. of Lexington. whose people
were noted fighters in the War of the
Rebellion. Her mother was a Speed,
on which side she is related to Colonel
Mosby, of the Civil War. Attorney
General Speed is her mothers first
cousin
Since turning her attention to the
|: w. W.s, who have been working in
the Kansas oil fields, she has caused
the arrest Of more than dozen men,
loafng in Wichita, who proved to be-
long to the 'wobblie gang" Her motto
is the man who continually oafs on
the street is an l. w. W. If the police
can't get them can" Or at least that
is one of the strong points in her
street speeches at this time, and some
'wobblle' she points out in these
speeches is soon arrested on a vag-
rancy charge. City Post
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Teacher Tilted, She Says
Accused of Threatening to
Shoot, Files Counter Charge

METUCHEN, N. j., Jan. 24.-Miss
Frances Johnson, the young school
teacher who was arrested yesterday at
the naval storehouse, where it was said
she was threatening to shoot Clarence
Llddle, an employee. swore out war
rant to-day against Llddle. The war
rant was not served because Iiddle.
who is the son OF prominent resident
of Perth Amboy, did not appear TO
press the charge of threats against the
girl
Miss Johnson's case was then post
poned to Tuesday, She said she met
Liddle, who had been on duty at the
storehouse during the war, about two
years ago, and that he broke an en-
gagement then, refusing Ance to see
her
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
The Annual Mid Winter Sale of Furniture
Begins Tomorrow, Monday

MOOD furniture gives the home character
Z r 1t need not be the most expensive but
should possess quality and be artistically
adapted to the home in which it is used For this
Mid-Winter Sale we have assembled good but
moderately priced furniture for every room in the
house-Perod Suites in walnut and mahogany for
the dining and bedroom; luxurious comfort
giving upholstered suites for the living room made
in the Lord Taylor workshops, and separate
pieces OF beauty and MISUNDERSTANDING values
that well within the reach of average incomes
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25

Net Curtains-a number of desirable net
Curtains, trimmed with lace edges, in white
only; ~ yards long. ......... pair$7.50
Easement Cloth-hne quality, part wool,
suitable for window draperies guaranteed
washable. In cream, gray, tan, rose and blue;
"a inches wide. e............... yard $500
Figured FiIet Meta splendid variety of
patterns showing the new designs in white,
ivory and ecru; 36 to 40 inches wide, yard Csc
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25

The Famous Gold Medal
Pure Irish Linen DQmQsk
Table Cloths and Napkins
Direct from the Warehouse of ,reu-knoun Linen
Manufacturers William LiddeU & Co., Belfast. Ireland
Offered at prices that are most attractive
for the last week in January
N/lL1IAM L1DDELL & CO. S Linens have been recoq
nlzed for nearly generation among the best that Ire
land produces it is fortunate that this s1;nmen
part OF contract placed more than year ago Just in
time for Our Annual January Sales
Pure Linen Damask Table Cloths
Gold Medal Standard Grade
Home
Size2 X ydsy each, $10.75 $3.50
Size2 NV vds each s1475 70 s25 5o At Inter
0'~N- ~ vNo' eae1' %A0'oo 70 @A>'oO Net
Size "a 2H yds, each, $7.50 $2650 Curtains trimmed
Size 2s 2z yds $3.50 to $3375 ' ~|z Sa'os 10"
Cloth
Pure Linen DamaSk to Match suitable for vindo
washable. In
Size u u 1nches dOz. $1,000 $65O 81 inches wide
o1ze n X a 1nche doz $1650 to $2050 Figured
Size y q inche doz $3.50 5000 patterns showing
and 36 te
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-06-25

Having been authorized by the
voters of the third district by a
majority vote of 75. and on q rec
omendation Of b road COM
missioners b on d aggregating
$33 900 were ordered issued and
offered for sale on Monday, July 5th,
at not exceeding six per cent. inter
est.
For the purpose OF saying the
interest and it being agreeable to
the First National Bank and the
Monroe Banking g. Trust Co. the
bond owners, it was ordered that
S.. 900 fourth district good roads
bonds be authorized to be taken up,
cancelled and retired out of the
sinking fund of said fourth district.
The bonds paid off and cancelled
being numbered from 446 to 454 in
elusive and bond numbered 465,
each for $1,000 with interest from
May 1, 1911 to date at six per cent.
Statutory allowances were made
for per diem and mileage to mem
Ders and officers and the Board ad-
ourned to first Monday in July.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-06-25
Proceedings Board Supervisors
June Term. 1920.

Present-A. G. Lowe, president;
J. NJ. Thompson, J. H. Harmon. ].
ID. BrunsOn, G. w. Roberts, mem
brrs; J. B. Lewis. sheriff; J. T.
Morgan, clerk.
Reports of chancery clerk, circuit
clerk and sheriff, health officer. su-
perintendent of education. sommis-
siOner of agriculture, treasurer and
tick eradication were approved.
An order was entered dividing
the AmOry voting precinct into two
precincts to be called north and
south Amory.
Election commissioners filed re-
port on special election in third
district on the question of issuance
and sale of good road bonds of said
district showing the following re-
suit:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-06-25
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
= "A 9 7 Q RIA
KHLS RATS

and mice-that's RAT-SNAP. the old
reliable rodent destroyer. Comes
in cakes-no mixing with other
food. You money back if ID fails
25c size 1 cake) enough for Pan
try, Kitchen or Cellar.
Soc size (2 cakes) for Chicken
House, coops, or small buildings.
S1.00 size (5 cakes) enough for
all farm and out buildings, storage
buildings. or factory buildings
Sold and guarateed bY PheoniE
Drug Co. and w. B. Harrison.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-06-25

Blue Mountain, Miss. June IL
In place of simply fretting away the
summer after the fasion of most
school boys and girls. Miss Pearl May
Miller, who is living here in Blue
Mountain College during the vaca-
ton under the personal care of Mrs.
NJ. L. Berry, is pursuing her course
of study, doing regular school work.
thus trying to make up for the lack
of earlier opportunities for n
education.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-06-25

so do mice, once they eat RAT-sNAP
And they leave no odor behind
Don't take our word for it-try
package. Cats and dogs won't touch
it. Rats pass up aH food to get RAT
SNAP. Three sizes.
25c size Il cake) enough for Pan
try. Kitchen or Cellar.
SOC size q cakes) for Chicken
House. coOps, or small building
$1.00 size % cakes) enough for all
farm and out-buildings. storage
buildings, or factory buildings.
Sold and Guaranteed by Phoenix
Drug Co. and w B. Harrison.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-06-25
How a Noted Vet. Gets Rid Of
Rats-Farmers Heed.

DR.. H, II. Butler says, ] use
RAT-SNAP around my hospitals
every three months, whether I see
rats or not. 1t does the work-RAT-
SNAP gets them every time. ] rec
ommend it to everybody having
rats. Don't wait until there is a
brood of rats, act Immediately you
see ths FIRST one. Three sizes. 25c.
60c, $t00. Sold and guaranteed hy
The Phoenix Drug Co. and W. 3.
Harrison.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-06-25
The Deadly Chatting Dish.

A news item says a chafng dish
killed a girl; we personally know of
many instances where it has come
near H.-P hi a d p b North
American.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-06-25
For Against

County school board members
were appointed as follows:
First District-B. s. Jones.
Second District-C. w. McCullen.
Third District-F. K. Hollis.
Fourth District-G. ! Darracott.
Fifth District-H. T. Dollar.
The order entered at the May
session of the Board discOntinuing
the Bucknar Easter road, was set
aside as erroneous.
II. I. Dollar was appointed Good
Roads Commissioner of fifth district
to fill vacancy.
Sale of merchantable timber on
section Is was confirmed as follows:
To l.. d. Easter, west half of
southeast quarter and southeast
corner, of township IA, range II. at
$40.
To 5. E. Ballard. southwest quar-
ter of northeast quarter, township
IA. range II, at 500
To E, D. Tate, northeast quarter
township Is, range Il, at $3.50.
Bids for erecting bridges across
Matubba creek, fourth district. and
Mckinley creek, third district, were
rejected and the clerk directed TO
advertise for proposals for same to
be considered at July term.
Transfer of 81 1863 50. was order
ed from common county fund to
third district good roads bond fund;
and that all fifth district good roads
bond funds be transferred to fifth |
district good roads fund.
Wallace JargensOn was appoint
ed oyerseer of road from Jack Ev-
sns' corner to Cross Roads Church.
fourth district.
Supervisors Thompson and Har
mon were appointed to view route
Of new road in third district petition
Of b. w, Rye ct al.
Contract was awarded to Pat
Bradley for two cars of coal for
court house and Jail, at $3.50 and
500 per ton for lump and nut coal.
Following claims were allowed:
Common County Fund:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-06-25
90 TO THE RESCUE.
Don't Wait TIL It's Too Late
Follow the Example of an
Aberdeen Citizen.

Rescue the aching back.
If it keeps on aching, trsuble may
come.
Often it indicates kidney weakness.
1f you neglect the kidney warning.
Look out for urinary disorders
This Aberdeen citizen viii show you
how to 60 to the rescue.
Mrs. +. e. Clark, sol High St
Aberdeen. says: Some time ago I
found it necessary to use a kidney
remedy. My kidneys became inactiYe
and also had q lameness through
the small of my back. heard a
great deal about DOan's Kidney Pills
and procured box. They helped me
so I kept on using them and have
greatly improved. Doan's have done
me so much good that / know they
are a worthy kidney remedy" :"
Price soc &C all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-Rer
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same thai
Mrs. CLARK had. Foster MilbuFn
Co.,. Mfrs. Buffalo, n. Y. tAdv.l
You can't elect a president this
year merely by providing ehat he'll
stand without hitching."
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-06-25

Rub My-Tism is powerful sntisep-
tic; it kills the poison caused from
infected cuts. cures old sores, letter,
etc.-Adv