davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-09
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT FOR 1913
 FOR THIS CITY
Unusual Features are Dis closed by a Review of the Year by Observer
 M. s. Summers

M. B. Summers, in charge of the Weather Bureau office, has fur nished The Empire with the follow ing summary of weather conditions in Juneau for the year 1919:
 The mean temperature of the year was All degrees. which is 1,2 degrees below the average of 26 years of record This deficiency was due mainly to March whose mean WIS 5S degrees below the normal, and q November with an average daily de- ficiency of 46 degrees. May, June and July, as well as Ostober and De- cember. were also colder than usual. though not to such a great extent. Compared with seasonable condi- tions, January was the mildest month, with an average daily temperature excess of 5.1 degrees. April and September were also somewhat above the average, while February and August were practically normal in temperature.
 A study of the mean temperatures of the several months discloses seT- eral unusual features. While July. is normally the warmest month, is mean temperature lacked or degrees of equalling the mean of August, 55.5 degrees. January, with a mean of 32.O degrees, averaged nearly ? de. grees warmer than November and nearly 4 degrees warmer than March. which. by the way, was the coldest month of the year. This latter fel- ture is especially noteworthy. as be- ing the first instance in quarter ot century. in which the mean temper ature of March in Juneau was lower than the mean of any other month of the same year.
 The lowest observed reading of the year, degrees above zero, also oc- cured in March, on the 16th. lnas- much as the lowest temperature dur ing the year 1918 was also de- grees above zero, Juneau would seen to be justified in laying claim to mild winter weather as compared with that experienced in the interior, northern and middle states, where zero temperatures are experienced each winter
 The highest temperature Of the year was S5 degrees, on July 2S. Here again the Juneau resident can make favorable comparison, for readings of from 8 10 100 or over occur every summer in the interior northern and middle states. There were 100 days during the year on which the mer- cury rose 10 70 degrees or above, and I31 days on which it dropped to S2 degrees (freezingl or lower. The longest period during which the tenn perature was continuously below freezing was 9 days. from February 23 to March 3. inclusive.
 Although the total precipitation
 (rain and melted snow) for the year was S7.S6 inches and S.44 inches above the normal, yet the amount was nearly 12 inches less than 1918 and nearly 19 inches less than in 1917 october had the greatest monthly amount, 12.49. and February the least. BOT. The greatest amount | in 24 consecutive hours was S44 in
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-09
TOURIST TRAVEL WILL BE LARGER
 IN COMING SEASON

That the tourist travel to the north will be larger next summer than Il was last is already assured. accord ing to w. D. Gordon, superintendent of the White Pass river division, who was in Juneau on the Princess Mary
 Mr. Gordon says the White Pass i' already making bookings for this years tourist season. and he says the advance inquiries already received in sure a very large tourist trade in the north He expects il to be the larS est in the country's history.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-09
Paw Knows Everything. Willie-Paw, what are trim figures Paw-Milliner's bills, my son.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF JU NEAU. AT JUNEAU ALASKA IN TERRITORY OF ALASKA,
 AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON DECEMBER 3lst, 1919.
RESOURCES

o,.,s9 Ca, Loans and discounts ' 'sssSis.s' scsn 5 u $ GovERNnlENT SECURITIES OWNED (a) Deposited to circulation GU. S. cD, Pledged to secure t. S deposits (par
 vaIueJ '.-.a...-. 100 ooooo t,) Pledged to secure postal savings de- Cd) Pledged for othe
 deposits or bills payable cert Of in Cc, Philippine bonds to secure Postal tf, owned and unpledged certificates of
 1@Sssss @Sss.s ss y,s's,J sss 7 s., 7s5ss3 5s5sso '. s 3O4O9767 G OTHER BONDS. securities etc:
 pledged postal savings de- Cc, Bonds and securities (other than u S.
 ities)p pledged as collateral
 stateo other deposits (postal
 sar. sudsn or o9nar Ss payae' snsn u S bonds
 including stocks) owned and ~ securities, ether than g. Ga, Value of banking housc owne and l Real estate owned other than banking s.722.sd 4 Cash in vault and net amounts due from ,,o,.5 g, 5 Net amounts due from banks bankers %sm as' i@ fi1''.N y s M - ss,sa, ss,s !, Checks ban outside city or reporting bank and other cash ,azo.o 9 Redemption fund with U S Treasurer TOTAL - ss54,o7o.5s ? Capital stock paid in -s : 50, 900 oc 4 ea1 p'pS Undivided tiDu profits . 1os4l5s  o Meta amount national bank 2,2S5.2 l banks, bankers and companies (oher than included in o, 5 Cashiers cheeks on own bank outstanding s,a7a.s1 o ms 31 and 33.-..-. 121SS77 DEPOSITS (other than de-
 (dcposits
  4 , ificates of in than bor- Total of demand deposits (other than
 bank deposits) subject to reserve. Items
 and S5 3s252o.61 O (oher money borrowed) ............. ss.45s.2 Postal savings deposits 57.1102 S deposits 1ss.ss2 6 Total deposits subject
 10, 43 353,44912 A. United (other than postal savings):t ..-...-.....-~. s3.o705 TOTAL - ss54,o7O5 5 Territory
  do the the knowledge
 H. H. POST, Cashier. orrectA Attest
 P. BRADLEY
 JOHN RICK,
 II.
  1920 SEAL) ARTHUR OOGHE. Notary Public
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-09
IS HOPED THE
 THANE MILL TO
 START TONIGHT
Workmen Are Busy Repair ing the Damage Caused By the Recent Floods
 To Power Lines

The Thane mill Is still closed down on account of lack of power owing to the slides at Salmon and Annex creeks. One plant at Salmon creek is now in operation and it was hoped tome time today the other would be working. A large crew of men was at Salmon creek putting in the piece of Hume that was washed out. It was hoped that the mill would be started up again tonight.
 At Annex creek the power line as well as the telephone was not oper ating. It is not known where or to what extent the damage amounted to there Men started over the mountains yesterday to find out what the trouble was and they may find it and repair the damage today. .
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-09
QUICK FORTUNES

CARDIFF. Wales, Jan. 7.-Quick fortunes and knighthoods are the present day products of South Wales, says a special correspondent of the Daily Express. He cites numerous examples of rapidly acquired wealth and honors in Cardiff which now boasts about 9 millionaires. To be accounted a millionaire in Wales. it should be understood. one must pos sess not $1,OO0,O00 but G1,O00,O0O
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-09
CHINESE CAPITAL

TOXIC, Jan. 6.-Referring to the recent arrangement of an America Chinese joint banking corporation with capital of $10,000,O0O, the Kokusai News Agency says this enterprise may be regarded as fore shadowing the opening of economic activity by the United States in a post-war commercial and industrial campaign to China.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-09

How vengeance for their unspeak- able crimes was visited upon a few at leist of the deSpoilers of Ar mcnia and 10000 men women and children of that race given relief is graphically told in letter received hy Near East Relief from Major stephen Trow bridge.
 He tells how il was that plots of Turks in Aintab to wipe out the re- mainins ArMcnians iiI and near tbat city, after the British had left. were tsrcd Uc summarized the worst outraees against the hclptcss Ar. neDians and shows what wuu G have happened had British rrotcc- e1oa b~cn uttbdrawn
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-09
NOTICE

After January 10 no telephone rentals for the month of January will be accepted at discount. All remittances by mail must bear post mark of not later than, last discount date. Please be prompt.
 JUNEAU & DOUGLAS TELE- Adv. PHONE co.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-09

Good coffee is essential to com plete enjoyment of a meal. Only good coffee served at the Alaska Grill. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-09
ODD FELLOWS, ATTENTION!

Regular session tonight at 8 o'clock. Work In second degree. A large at tendance is requested.
 Adv FRANK O'BRIEN, Sec.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-06
August Clearance
Sale of Table Da-
mask &Napkins
Offers Fine Savings
Not Seen In Many
Years!

6S NCH MERCERIZED TABLE DAMASK
In the most attractive patterns that viii give excellent service;
worth $13s yard. Sale Price yard ..................- $1o9
6S INCH MERCERIzED TABLE DAMAsK
Good weight, firmly woven in dainty designs and win wash beau
tifully and retain their appearance. Worth $169; Sale price I'D. $149
70 INCH MERCERIzED TABLE DAMASK
An exceptionally fine damask with rich satin lustre; in very hand
some patterns; regular price $19S; Sale Price yard ............ S1S6
so DOZEN TABLE NAPKINS $3.50
Mercerized hemstitched table napkins; fine close weave; heavy
weight; full beached in a variety o. pretty designs. Good strong, dur
able napkins Of the quality that is most suitable for summer homes,
boarding house use; good generous size; worth $349 dozen
MERcERIzED TABLE CLOTHS WITH HALF DOZEN NAPKINS
TO MATCH AT S43S
Made to sell for $49s. The cloth is scanoped; of fine merccrized
cotton yarn woven in a variety of attractive patterns in floral and
conventional effects; all ready for use. They TT very practical; pure
white; will launder very well. The economical housekeeper will see
the wisdom of buying two or three sets; as soon as she notes their quail
iy. On sale while the quantity lasts.
HEMsTITCHED TABLE CLOTHS; NAPKINS TO MATCH, $s4s
Regular price was 1915; a fine assortment Of handsome designs
and patterns made of fine quality mercerized cotton yarns and will
give excellent service.
54 inch round cloths of extra good grade mercerized damask in a
big assortment of patterns; a cloth that is unsurpassed for every day
use. Formerly priced $1.S9.
SO INCH LONG CLOTH-YARD Observation-Disclosures. ACC
A good soft finished fabric which adapts itself Cor fashioning
Underwear, Innings and Childrens Wear; wcrth soc yard; special
yard ..... 49c
SO INCH SOFT FINISH C~AMBRIC-YARD ................. Ate
There are so many uses for cambria it il needless to tell you; but
this quality will more than come up to your expectations and the price
is very low for a quality of this kind.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-06
August Clearance
Sale of Towels &
ToWelings & Bath
Towels

NO HoUsEKEEPER EVER BOASTS OF HAVING A SURPLUS OF
TOWELS AND TOWELING AND A SALE OF THIS KIND
is MOST oPPoRTUNE TO THE THRIFTY HOUSEWIFE
EXTRA LARGE TURKISH TOWELS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 500
Very heavy, extra fine quality; firmly woven and very absorbent
and long wearing quality; regular 98e.
BATH SIZE TURKISH TOWELS Acc
Finely woven, heavy quality and absorbent: a towel worth 59c.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-17
SOUTHERN WHITE "GE'MMEN"
TO WEAR OVERALLS
"Massa' John Starts Fight on Pro-
fteers, But is Met More
Than Half Way.
(Star News Service)

(Star News Service).
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Apr. 16.--
I he excessive and criminally high
prices charged for clothing have
caused the prominent white citizens
Of this city to put aside thoughts Of
Negro domination and TO concen-
.rate their minds upon some effec-
tive method of reducing the high
cost of living, especially in the mat
ter of clothing. Oddly enough the
plan agreed upon by group oc
leading white bankers, merchants,
and professional men, was for them
to discard their woolen business
suits and wear overalls.
Now this course Is especially odd
because for generations the ColOred
laborers in the fields, factories and
other commercial activities have al
wfys worn overallS. Hence every
where members of our Group could
lie seen at work, or lounging alter
nately in the sun and shade, attired
in the inevitable blue or striped
overalls. In fact, with many labor
ers, dressing up merely meant chang
one overall suit for another. But
now, Sol" Bill and "Massa" John
are to make the overall suit eminent
ly respectable, thus discarding it as,
the insignia distinguishing a whi:e'
gentleman from Negro.
Certainly such a movement tend
ing to reduce living expenses is
worthy of highest commend alton. ,
but Birmingham clothing profiteers
and bandits looked upon it with such
Gisfavor. that they raised the price
of overalls nearly 800 per cent thus
placing them in the same class with
ether high priced clothing. Over
all pants selling for $500 were
raised to $500 and etc.
The Birmingham Overall Club,
with membership of 5000. was
formally organized at a mass meet
ing recently. Alvin Douglas, well
known attorney, was elected chair
man, and Theodore Lamar, business
man and attorney, was made secre-
tary. Friday was set as the day on
which every member is to appear on
the streets clad In overalls. A
pledge was taken that they will be
worn until the price of clothing
hits the toboggan."
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-17
FIRES COLORED CLERK
AND APPOINTS HIS son
st. Louis Republican Ofacisl Shows
His Love Of Race by Unusual
Selfshness,
(Star News Service),

! (Siar News Service).
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Apr. Thames
n. Mckelvay, Commissioner of Pub
lie Safety and 23 Ward Republican
Committeeman, last week removed
the only Colored clerk he had In his
department, and appointed his son.
The son was then promoted to the
most important Job in the depart
ment, This attracted the attention
and condemnation of the Associat-
ed Engineering Societies of the city.
The selfish ambition of James n.
McKelvey, Commissioner of Public
Safety and Twenty third Ward Re.
publican Committeeman, TO place
his whole family on the city pay
roll. at high salaries, has run into
a snag. and there must be some ex-
planning done. The Joint council
of the Associated Engineering So
cieiisS wants to know why Nickel
vey has appointed his youthful son
without an efficiency examination,
to the highly important position Of
chief engineer Of the Building De-
partment The position pays $500
month and was filed until Janu-
arN by one Of the best and most
experienced engineers in the coun-
try The boy has been on his IA
Tiers payroll since the summer of
i9lT, two years before he was old
enough to vote.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-17

Mr.. T. J. Elliott, head of the FL
liolt Store in Muskogee, Okmulgee
and Tulsa, spent day in Tulsa
last week, looking over the business
here, preparatory to his trip to the
Eastern markets TO buy mid-sum-
nirr merchandise for the three
stores,
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-17

MRS, DE ETA SMITH, Prop.
Fos improving the appearance and
the Growth of the Hair il will
Pay You to See one who is
Experienced in Scientific
Treatment of the Scalp
and Hair
My Treatment Never Fails to Pro-
The Best and Most Satisfactory
Results in Short Time
Mrs. De Eta Smith
52s 5. End. ST., Chiekasha. Okla.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-17
MASONIC TEMPLARS

Progressive Lodge No. l425 meets
every first and third Thursday night
in each month at Lathon's Hall, 1924
North Greenwood. Priesthood meets
every second Tuesday night in each
month at Higgins Hall, 305 North
lIartfort. All members invited.
NJ. J. LATHON, NJ. NJ. & NJ. II. p.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-17
ELLIOTT AND HOOKERS
WEEKLY STORE NEWS

Mrs. Hooker of the Millinery De-
parimeni, who has been on the sick
h,t is back on the job, ready to
>,lve the ladies of Tulsp in all that
is new and stylish in millinery. She
extends TO the ladies, an invitation
to come in and see her new asSort-
mrnt of Hats, Wells and trimmings.
Mr.. NJ. Erwin, travelling represen-
iativc of the Elliott and Hsoker store
spt Mt three days last week in Paw
huska. Okla, in the interest Cf the
store.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-17

We are in business to compete
with the big stores, our Luying ca
pacity enables us to buy as cheap
ana sell as cheap. The same quail
t, of goods as any store of Tulsa.
Come in any time and give us a
look over.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-17

COSMOPOLITAN LODGE No. 247
J. b. =. o. +. of W., meets on first
and third Tuesday nights in each
month at Masonic Hail. Visiting
Brothers welcome.
C.. T.. Corbett, +. h.
J. L. Hardy, Scc'y.
115h n. Greenwood, Tulsa, Okla.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-17
LODGE DIRECTORY

Send Springs Lodge No. 1872, A. +.
& 4. W., meets every first and third
nights at Myers Hall,
kasi Archer Street.
j. II. SMITHERMAN, W. NJ.
w. l.. GAMBLE, Secretay.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-17

COUNCIL No. q !. /. O. of W. VI.
Meets second and fourth Thursday
niPdts in each month. at the Mason
ic Hail. Visitors invited.
VIM. Cunigan, w. Z.
]. +. Hardy, Sec'y.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-17

The Third Annual Dental Day ex-
ercises under the auspices of the
Eweii-Neil Dental Society at Ne.
harry Medical College recently was
a pronounced success in every res
pecL
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-17
FLOWER OF TULSA LODGE

Nc. 1864 q. l.. O. of o. i. Meets
second and fourth Monday nights in
each month at Curry Hall. Visitors
Invited. John Clark, n. g..
J. T.. Hardy, p. s.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-30

bafis.e 'ase.'ar ~aae TrrNs show
r,a~ of f~s-ttoa ruaaay around 10
s&trt at 3Htrrsa's ~ ~ ar tAst' re4l ~
Ihs - rot et Af@'G5Ef ag Il requires
gu.y e.rai@ft lengths II 'he stna1> nlth
tb" 5.~eer a vhG43 go TIE elr,'~
Eve. au aa .f,a- a= ha sH-n ~ 'hc
~ga.~4i Aeca-aey NJ following era.
s%el
N,ey pretty sw'~ ami net frpcks
rrly uIvoa tHcN.s end tr5Ils q u5e same
materials fur ,hegr trtmalr1 T3rRa
AZ -rther wi!e !atnrya1t aHH,e 'hr"~
1ch Aerns and ,rs}ls fetsAei o3tt rar-
rv hsras 81 The ueck and aGlSalng the
short sleeves, emphasize q Ac>.rca sim,
p5+3ty "a tse%r tr.-s. Gra}es nrd
sa.hes x 0nv-ov rithaF.s ser,a ~ -
5aas 70 'sew Occasionally 'Se fr=l5s
ar c-'se& wi'h very nsrrr~ lace
The~. .heer t7nckt ere r. ~ wo-s
ever pe'ttt~nta " 'Ne saae nr~aess. or
ever SO sl.ps. orssrs3es l- at cc1.
ors va-y he rhoice md A-e u,ei FOR
lovely f,e%ss cm,y ,as arst Il To ne~
offerings In party t0ss IN sq-tns
have arrived aa; {. e @ate sste n u.e
tAera a. rp0ytg's 70 csgE saaaet...!As
ds-erea. A4t ag,h.rg .,e..er q !. ia
lew them.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-30

OIL ROMANCE hEARS IT'S END
Production, o. Course, VIII 90 Or.
Bot Il VIII BE- PtoEatc iva
tire Extreme,

There sire vafi deposits - stale In
number ~ oar Western states tol,
oruao. II ~ cnlyulntrtt. rau he made 10
rvodace 5000 barrels " 81 DAY
tog wa years. ipe Significance ~
that statrmcn, m8y best lse appreci
ated BY ryaovt!nR that such & Fui" #
production II mAiulsipcd Tar single
year would euFpass the tidal perform
ancr * even fhe greet COSTING Geld
And vho will preFam" 10 lini' thc
future source ~ all to Shaies In one
form 81 another prospecting goes On
cst @F.irss'y
No oil}r<s exc avaSts "a fat ~"
pnxsiss q, ,he drills hud 1efrtrks niav
nrraxlan u uri The "exrsirmenis-
6lasei. easftsFssta; siae SasEilesa al ,.vs
tune. WHARF, tsrvsaihrr the elaUs ~
varies: Circumstance, the ng!'isniorra
obligations VITA their ciamar ~ sud
den a',iaeuce ard fhrir slleoees ~ ihr
taG,e~l aIl this will have vanished
completely az the lnek " a Thousand
roaring rarups We shaN have 81. pro-
uucvd "a per schedule ~ r,ssnrtis p'r.
served tn g~iu respectable lolgrs
hu, tlse anmaure u OIL. eveu uua.
sw InG> ~ tin!e.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-30

Nothing dispiacrs FIRE and sh,s-
White sp.Tis FIR the dress ~ tnck. d.
lnte s.r's TITS year 'iey are better
Thought ~ tNaa ever t'ea9Se :, - 'h,
day - Sheer cyfttnBs = fa>h.au u stall,
IN ui,'n them hp; e,wars pFctty ~at.
tuH fr,vGs u fre tattsfe. orEar'e.
snf~ a,r net arv ataugg tte Thug 'aHg
arr counted "a Or the ettlsl-rts parry
irs,ssc~. They stao,' upths}e rSea ter
,.a.usluc.s ard tar elegance II match
~ us,A the beatty ~ these fabrics rs
atuxt select ene. narryw .acrs ant
fabric ard lace are - ~ set taee 'at
elfh srt hand stitching fhcu every
'h'rs Is as 4; should he,
In the p3c,ura llt,le maid ~ eleven
years ~ o. wears frv~rk IL fin" wh.'e
hatss'c cmr!4yias rarros rsl lAf~ sr8
= 'j,t.y embroidery Ter ~ sdorrmeat
1'Nr-e ls aathsa. unusual ahoa. D, Z
~ a-e-r'y aae specimen az its k'cs
ar! = earv - a;eet aith at4 SnrBe ~e-e-
osrit''0 TAe~frvtk has . short. baby.
WAS; ana q STRAIGHT SAT- Ahngf tAs
scttEsU TIE sslrT 3 riw ~ Insertion
Is ,crv' 10 tsv ~ s~latgz WIKI ecr-
aA-~aa hsua e =, 'r2t5e'e5 swiss and
'fFsfNs = .-s 49, ~ arr ie; IN the >ksrt
a. shown &c De qlc;-e
Sass 10 s5@-t panels aIrei VITA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-30

Tbs saad bag tg nat ssach se>cas
rsesi wlyh tAoashfs tx hss eivs.aFs, rtr
ee4t that te aAais th@A 10 .u.1& lac
islas~e vera by hts tuaa.He RATES.
NApFher Ass s8rt3atsts. tro8svrs ~
goats arr a4tssr "a Hvaae ara tsam fta'
tertAIs char ka{t rpva ssfs.g~ before
t~'ag teQasasaea ~ hlta. 10 az cga
eerD ~ a3. tleeas oBaIis hr takes a
proud satisfaction la the knaa i.s,lse
that he Nv wtafig4s eIattrs that Bis Ia,
TIER or paclss have worn hetere him,
Had To- siew IF she usnatlae cpsj u
his helDbs fnxs these sources al sup
ply should rs considered.
Very gogA qaalgies ia p@rg#leS ms
d'us aaa s53k are used fyt mtA4ak
u5eu's SHIRTS, b8t cytg su ihc wear anA
tear u laUa3eglas trays 'oaf c.>'ar
baatm and cuffs i@9& t~t'afr tEs hety
~ tte shirts stoW amy e,sG~ ~ wrRr
fhe frayr1 eaf- and cs,Har tAeds are
!a59l rab.r bHi tha shirts arr discard
ssi 1stw sl7't ss,sS'AtsaesY ksHsi sre nss.g
tf thrifty an.brgs w mHae waists PR
their sHali bags SIR afarfs are uftea
made over lnto shg,wal>Js fer glrgs
or grow n-uF aeabyr- N the family as
the s'uah boy Is Not aatayte,t With
stlks
Really good woolen materials stand
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-30

~ the trouble safrbe time ag9 and took
some more ot your Compound and was
soon all right aglb | always recon.
nend ,as medicine nd yUsl tray pub
l.sa n4y testimonial fr tbs heAoft Of
otnes women. 80 Mfs Jules BgEo, IT..
X. /. box ~, Caaeo. Wis.
Lydia f. Pinkhafn 5 Vegetable Cea-
p5una, ul&t!o from natiyeroota and hega s,
contains III, narcotic os hagms4l drugS.
ard today hsIt.a the recorj of being The
most successful remedy ia. female us
10 this country. and thotlsssSis u yol-
untary testimonials prove this fact.
II sou have tha slightest tet4ht thai
L9aia F. EhnkhAm's Vegetable Com.
pound VIII help yuQ, write to Lydia L.
ftnkham Medicine Co, (estnh,len,iAlI
Lynn. MaAa, for advice Yosu hitter
will h. o,.nrd resi- and answered by q
wuulAa, and aeil ia strict eef4g.1anee.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-30

II YEA pat4 specialist s9Roi ftv u
prescription, gna Wuusd mot rrt any
thtng that wesid Eiw antgkcr rylief
F"F Group t#tarEh Eoits, Or Sore
Threat, than NNVllER HAlMs which
an'y costs #ss to iafs. " l#tes.
Write tuf Samples sind AFvnts
fvices beware II limitations T. ".
Safhsr, inc.. A,@ nrtenak Ia. Ais.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-30

Possibly illr nrex 81 sarcasm NJ
something Was rtacht~i Tho other dey
X h,H lohrs taot Me fltyrr Ia d yp.
gsair sho9, bh1 askrsi tie tnan ihsre
ula' was the ls'at lhinE 10 90 with H.
Thr rpaIf msn 1sat ~ he cnt oser
10 sllps4tr fof actrral pingtee, AFTER
wepcn Il, EtHtfai 'he hpFn ana inr,,twi
# You've Il et0d hofs4 tberw ~
remarked qaistjy, "Sulasss" 700 sacs
* up end run new car p63er ltf'@e
BOSTON Transcript
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-30

Torpid llerr pleading For assistance,
IT." ttrrlp lu nrEfprt These thiaE4
when i'r h3ass New Life rtla 50
promptly mildly. Yet effectively como
Ia thvlr relief,
Leaving IN" system unclcarnl, clog.
grd bowels amoyrd. results IA htSlth.
destructive after effects Lee stlu0.
lauuE, t1atetn action nr. Kings New
llfe Pills bring you the happiness IT
regular, normal howets aud liver tunc.
Nonng hcep feeling m. dntns tho
WON ~ n muu ar woman who tuls
te|lsh Ia II. Al druggists -1c.