davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-10-15

DR.. West of Mendon passed
thru town today on his return
from a medical society meeting
at Salisbury,
Morris Cock went to Kansas
City yesterday to bring his fam
lily home. Mrs. Cock and chill
dren have been visiting in the
city for several days.
Mrs. Theresa Nogel and
daughter, Miss Edna Nogel of
st. Louis visited their neice and
cousins, Mrs, Anton Keeting and
family last week.
The oil for the streets and
depot road will be here in a few
days and mayor Hill will spread
it as rapidly as he can. The rain
settled dust fer the oiling.
The rain last night was fine.'
Not heavy but gentle and soak
ing. 1t is predicted that the
temperature will be lower and
colder weather than has yet been
felt here this fall.
Mrs. Paul Kistler and little son
Eugene Wendell, returned to
their home at Keytesville, Satur-
day. after a three weeks visit
with friends and relatives at
Springfield and Jacksonville, Ill.
and several other points in the
state.
James Mclaughlin and wife
of McAlister 0kll, are here on a
visit to Mrs. McLaughlin's nep-
hew, John Rogers. John did not
know that his aunt was living
until she called him on the phone
Wednesday and informed him
she was on hand for visit. 1t
is As years since she was here
and is the only living relative Of
Johns father other than his sons
and daughters.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-10-15
Brunswick Brevities

Mr.. j. E. Benton and family
lot t'airbury Nebraska are at
tending to business in Brunswick
this week. James is looking
fine and says he is well pleased
with the West.
John Stewart, son of Con
Stewart was injured by a motor
Muck one day last week. 1t
seems the driver started back
yards and didn't know John was
behind him. No one is to blame,
We understand.
The new home of William Ray.
rhond on Harrison Street is about
completed. 1t will make fine
residence for Mr.. Raymond and
his family.
Doctor Bowen's Pharmacy
class left Sunday for St. Louis
where they will take the exam.
inatiOn. So far no reports have
been received as to whether they
passed.
Fred Morimyer who spent the
summer in the Great Lakes
Region has come home on a visit.
Fred is we'll pleased with the
North but doesn't care to winter
there.
Judge Crismond had plenty of
business in Police Court Tuesday
Two out Of town gentlemen were
arrested for speeding and cut
oats and one of our own citizens
was arrested for driving without
his lights. All plead guilty and
received the customary fine.
Mr.. Dewey Mortimeyer and
wife of Kansas City spent last
week here attending the Street
Fair and visiting with friends and
relatives.
Brunswick Street Fair was a
-sdccess. in every particular. The
weather was ideal and it seems
that everybody took a lay off and
came to the fair. On Saturday
HOO cars was counted and the
crowd was estimated at from Z
to 12O00. Every body seemed
happy and well pleased. The
free 100 foot dive was a great
stunt and people came for miles
to see it.
Tuesday night burglars got in
to Cox Clothing Store and made
off with overcoats, suits, silk
shirts and shoes and some cash.
Just the total loot we have been
unable to learn. Blood hounds
from Carrollton Wednesday
could get no trail.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-10-15
) Frenchman Won

At Jersey City Tuesday night
Georges Carpenter, the French
heavy weight pugilist knocked out
Battling" Levinsky, the middle
heavy weight jew champion of
this country in the fourth round,
Carpenter may have a try with
Dempsey now.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-10-15
Salisbury

D. ]. Hutchinson of Iowa is
here on a visit.
Mrs. F. L. Moody and children
are visiting in X. c.
John F. Ownby of Kansas
City came down Monday on busi-
ness.
Work on the judge Lamb resi-
dence progresses rapidly.
c. F, Warson of Moberly came
over Sunday.
The Scherer family has left
our city after a long residence
here.
We are growing old H. B.
Hawkins of Marshall who. at
tended our school 55 years ago
called on US last week and re-
minded US Of the fact.
VIM. Litchenberg the man
who was hurt while moving the
Sutter house died of his injuries.
1t was sudden sad death.
Rebecca Fleet died at the
the home of her daughter Sun
day after a short illness and re-
mains were laid to rest at Prairie
Valley Monday afternoon after
obsequies conducted by Rev. F.
L. Moody. She was loyal,
devoted member of the Chris
tian church and has gone to her
reward.
Rev. G. D. Edwards, the new
pastor of the Christian church
here preached two splendid SER
mons Sunday.
So far as we can learn there
will be no slackers among Sails.
bury twp voters Nov. 2 and this
is right.
Mrs. Charlie Hayes Of Keytes
lyille heard Rev. Edwards Sun.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-10-15

Miss Mary Herring returned
today from a visit to Miss Mary
Allen at Sumner.
Hon. R. P. Clarkson and Uncle
Dave Laird were here for the
speaking today. They will al
ways be found fast by the colors
Sale bill ads galore in this
issue.
EImore Philpott has an ad in
this issue which will save you
money if YOU read it.
The Weber Ice Cream Go. Of
Moberly is a big institution and
they plant a big ad on the back
page of this issue.
Look over the sale ad of Mrs.
7. J. Hancock in this issue,
Stamper Bros. let the people
know that they will take their
losses on clothing at once. See
the ad in this issue.
Shires has another message to
shoppers in this issue.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Warner White
went to Kansas City yesterday
to visit their friend, Robert Hurt
/, Mrs. L. w. Wright is in st.
Louis this week on o. E. S. bust.
ness, a delegate from the lodge
here.
Ben Brewer went yesterday to
buy a car of apples and thinks
he will be able to sell them at
around 81, so a bushe!.
The 10Th Masonic Dist. Assn.
will meet at Rothville Wednesday
afternoon and evening Oct. 10th.
All Free. Nelson's are urged to
attend.
The Sutliff and Jennings Poland
Chinas Oct. 8 showed an average
of $l37 a head for 55. The high.
est was a fall boar sold to Fred
Rhodus of Excelsior Springs for
$4,000. They will hold a sale
of their show herd Novr. II.
Watch for the ad.
We will run two tables in an
effort to put before our readers
next week the facts concerning
the sixty millions dollars road
bonds amendment. So far as
We can understand the PROPOSE.
tion, it does not look good. II
our figures are nearly correct
the scheme is a very poor one
and so soon as we can verify the
calculation we will print the re-
suit. We were in favor of the
scheme until we begun to figure
it out. then our view changed
and remains changed to date.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-10-15
Cleveland Champion

In the worlds series for the
championship, Cleveland defeat
ed Brooklyn So. Coveleskie,
the Polish right hand pitcher is
the world champion, winning
three of the five to his teams
credit.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-10-15
Man o. War Winner

In the big race at Detroit
Tuesday, Man o. war defeated
the. Canadian horse, Sir Bratton.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-10-15
FARMERS AROUSED
Night Riders Destroying Cotton
Cost More Than Offered
Wheat Slumps

A big delegation of cotton and
wheat raisers representing thous-
ands Of farmers have been in
Washington on what seems to be
a fruitless mission, lie; relief from
the stagnation in the market for
cotton and wheat. Cotton has
dropped from 43 to 20 and wheat
from $3.50 to S1.65 in Kansas and
each farm product is still declinr
ing, Inability Of Europeans to
buy and pay for the goods is
assigned by higher-ups as the
cause for the drops and night
riders are destroying cotton gins
congresses and warehouses in
the south for the same reason
that tobacco factories were burn
ed and millions of tons of tobacco
destroyed a few years ago in
Kentucky and Tennessee and
many killed during the disturb
ance.
William ]. Bryan advocates
purchase of world peace by can
ceiling the ten billions of dollars
debt Which European nations
owe this country and see their
gratitude manifested by whole
sale buying and paying for what
they get from US. Who is to
pay the ten billions is Of course
apparent but whether, when out
of debt, the turbulent and greedy
for territory element will not
plunge in again, Mr.. Bryan does
not eluciate further than to sug-
gest that swords will be turned
into plowshares. Why that has
not already been done and work
proceeded with out q which to
earn money to pay creditors, may
appear later. 1t is not visible at
this juncture.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-10-15
Marriage licenses

Marriage licenses
A. P. Steffes, Vein
Minnie BiXeman, Vein.
Elmer Cox, Marceline
Flossie Jones, Hamden,
Mark H. karns, Marcelina
0rpha Grubbs, Rothyills.
Russell Utterback, Brunswick
Gertrude Sparks, Brunswick
B. j. Fessler, Vein
Theresa Beigle, Vein.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-10-15
Sumner.


Roy Windsor announced his
marriage to Mrs. Lola Webb OF
Meadville, on September 6.
Leslie Kaye bought the Little's
Garage at this place, last week,
and has taken over the business
]. W. Loveless is in Kansas
City on business.
John Dulanty was i'll last week
end with an attack of appendicitis
Last Friday afternoon Sumner
High School basket ball team
lost on the home court, to Bruins
wick, 22-25.
VIM. Boley, an old resident of
this vicinity, is seriously i'll with
cancer of the face.
Several from this place were
at Brunswick Fair last week.
Silo filling is getting on well,
and several farmers have shown
a spirit of Progress by erecting
corn cans" of concrete.
A Hawaiian troupe played
this town last Friday night.
Miss Flora Keeting, after visit
ing her parents for the past two
months returned to Kansas City
headquarters to resume her work
as nurse.
A thrown in for good measure
game of basket ball was played
on our grounds Tuesday between
S. H. S. and K. Il. S. teams.
.
boys and girls. Salisbury boys
won 1918 and Keytesville girls
80. The playing OF Richardson,
Rucker and Franklin on the girls
team was fine.
The Edison concert here Tues
day evening, complimentary en-.
tertainment by Webster and
Mode Music company, was a very
enjoyable event. Mrs. O. T.
Morey. contraIto and Miss Lucy
Collett, soprano are songsters
worth hearing at all times and
Tom Richardson with his saxo.
phone pleased to the extent of a
hearty encore to which he re-
spopded. There was a good sized
crowd out to hear the program
and the popular music house is
voted . unanimous expression Of
thanks For the treat.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-10-15

There Is a part OF the county
which in the past twenty FIVE
years has developed beyond the
optimistic hopes of residents who
knew all the time of the possibil.
tiles but despaired of realizing
them in a generation. We speak
of Clark township and more es-
pecially of the neighborhood of
Westville. Travel thru the sec.
tion and note the fine appearance
of farms, the splendid crops and
what counts for more, the salts
fed aspects of all you meet.
Westville has encountered the
discouraging conditions incident
to small towns, especially those
inland, but the faith of many in
a future for the berg has kept it
afloat when many such villages
have sunk beneath the surface of
commercial life. Among those
who persistently put their shoul-
ders under the municipal lever
and devoted their means to local
enterprises, none at this time is
more prominent than George
Smith, the general merchant of
the town. That his efforts and
enterprise has been fruitful, one
has only to go thru his store and
observe the big general stock of
merchandise and note the number
of patrons. The agricultural in
terests in the territory of West
vile justifies MIR. Smiths invest
ment and his regard for the
patronage he receives lures the
trade he gets from the adjacent
territory in the face of compe-
tition of a big neighboring town.
If We appear partial to Westville
our 'partiality dates back many
years and will hold thru life as
constant as the friends we made
m early manhood are and have
been thru all the years.
W. R. Sweeney and wife re-
turned from a visit to their son
Robert in Kansas City Sunday.
Ira Dobson of Moberly came
over to hear Rev. Edwards Sun.
day.
If you haven't got your coal and
wood you had better get it as a
cold wave Is reported.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-20
GETS ALL BUT THE 60BHlE
Showing No~ a Chef who Realty
Knows Nis Business Can Ola
seet n Turkey.

Ever ask Charlie Nasr Claypool
hots Chef. hnw % carve turke,
whea turkey ~ fsi rents pound and
SoH want Is save everything bai TIE
gpthIet Ever ash Clari,.t Ga at Il
ihie way
Charlie. I've invested my lifes say.
lngS Ia turkey. wABt to make that
bird pay"
"uh. yes yes" Charlie answers
Yes. yes "
Then be grabs q turkey aud n
butcher knife turkey IN the left
hand, knife Ia the righs 2ippy 90
comes les zippy on comes the
other lce 2igpy oT GENES enc
vtns! zip9yl or comes The other
wins.
Ta,t1 all yen have ,o do In 80 draw
he knife Tcrt'y through tire white
neat
And ynu ran make soap cat " The
neck and Rauce oyt 81 the sihletn. Z"
SAID Charlie.
Seef That's how
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-20

Of lite than pair of silver slippers
and white sils stockings 10 wear with
such a froek. and they are the go.d
fortune u the very ugte-dats young
glri who IL displaying her anery Ia
the picture,
With a foundation sklrt and baby
waist * satin 70 build on we may
ring several changes IN oyrY,!resses
and h,-l!efs for evening wear A FULL
loax skirt u coleree' tul!e and heti.
tee With short pafted sleeves, finished
~ With hchu and sash ends ~
tQiie. viii challenge comparisons, Then
therv are fypCAs With vide tacks
about the skirt ara kliaono hasllct's.
msd" IL srvYe georsetEs, Fine white
wolfe Il lovely ever Cuiar and the
accommodating designers ~ young
girls clothes approve of embroidery
Ii Il 81. not oyvftinae~- and thcy use
silver ar8 kal1 ,hcead stitching A
eirllet ~ small flowers astUt the
head Is a1eays The privilege n yunug
girls anal thty arr taking advantage
~ II aDw
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-20

THERE In u charm that t'~soaxs 60
L the bud and to eoa knows how
10 interpret II se we'll In clothes as the
specialists Who center their minds ON
this subject. Everything she wears Is
rs carefully thought cat as II sAe wcra
quite grown up. she just cannot help
hooking we'll Ia the things made foe
her "a wear ira the street. for sports
or f"f parties
She n~Sl NOT envy her older sisters
their fascinating evening gowns wbrR
fashion grants her the privilege oS
such aInrtag frnrks for esenlnE dress
as that shawH Ia IN. picture II ~
all Ia white and light green, white
sa,iu making Tie foundation, skirt
and hssi!c" nnd green tuIie vrf,lng
them Tuile makes TN" short sleeves
aud the very SIMPLE tuutc hound Wits
silver braid, snd cluster ~ sNNrr
berries 90 ne corSBge add tuSt the
right touch ~ et"I brightness ~ set
of white ana ars.t, These berries
appear again ep the tBulC vi thr
sides ope eould hardly ask morv
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-20
Variability Not Wanted.

Nhcl, yea end lsssy,ie aho ean say
volumes about nothing you can usual
~ p0i II auan they are short naftaes
whefe, A laan With hlens THAI eeant
seldom wears out his vocabulary Try
Inv to advertise the t,lea lie lets sha
itlssas stand oa their c@n feet, The
fact IL he doesn't nerd ia ao no much
fer thing that rsn stand alone. And
what's Ynotc. IDEAS have q way of
htlnE ahle 10 s3.lsvef pretty strong ar
galpenl When they are founded on
tfath there IN rao way af getting hack
a them The fact that others refuse
10 accept them does nnt discount tlietn.
They stand on their own merits 10
hr recognized ard used rhrs people
learn 10 appreciate their salue, His
tory reveals the fact that her biggest
tnrn were mtn ~ small sghees'h. "A
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-20
How u Started

With thu ,ipath uf Sir William osies
The Old story that hr atiyma trd ehlnru-
forming pvn at sixty Ia being repeated
~ It's original unqualified tnrta II Ia
worth repeating thar IN aIs sI%re,h
which gave rt~e ta the seuM tionni
story be referred ltss,sa'iy IA the ad-
uirablr ahesss- IN ARthepy Troliupcs
novel The Ftxtsi reri,sl, ut c,lt.
iege tn'0 whbh AT sixty men retired
for q YEAR al contemplation sstor. =
peaceful drpartur" by chlorofprru
HnA sp"culatot on shat the effect
would have ht~n upon human prog.
rrs,t Springfield Republican.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-20

IatrmHn wautrd "a buy clock --
that ", u reliable citsrk and hr made
thr Ahapuan ~ho~ him gaod many
before he decided ou one
"Sow, sir said The salesman, "thls
clock will last you lifetime
iatrmHn looked dubious.
why how can that tal" he nskT~i,
Il enn see Tor my self that It's hours
ara numbered Z"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-20
A aefioua prAM1ack-

That scandal Ia Whish young lack
Wilder Eat mly~'l MP has Just ahaat
fainrI bis chrr,r"
f don't Sac way shunid De- - haa
as that "
You know nv can't l"sk people IN
the f8cr tln' more ana he was study
lng 20 ~ d,ntist ll".ten Tran
script
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-20
Fiery Itching and Burning of
Skin Is a Most Cruel Torture

the ties, OF 10 years AZ one si the
xrxatsu blood elsansers known II
Is guaranteed entirely frea from
minerals OF any kind
= The experience OF others has
established the unfailing merits Of
), s. s.. and there's no question
about the wisdom OF your giving u
thorough trial All repu,able
druggists ,eIl IL II la doubt ~ to
your case write TO Medical Nd
visor. Swift, Specific Co. Dept ~
Atlanta, Ca.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-20

Sure Speedy Rcisct IN y. - >.
Why suffer from these persistent
sorturcs whoa Il Is ID easy and
costs SO hattie to- do as thousand,
al others have done and get felsct
through s. S. 81 1t il now well
known that eczema comes from
the blood. ny givlag the blood u
thorough cleansing you mot only
get sarc and ape dy relief but you
aiso build up the system aud re-
new your vigor and vitality,
Tho Rpod medicine has stood
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-20

J II King A. 7. Hnat aud II, r.
Search eve Hc,lFv members cs the
meas class of Central Avenue M. II.
church, Recenily a lunch ~xs given
hy the rsasa III Mtsiet. the t,afsa wssA
present, THE Telephone rang nna .f.
King who had just arrived. an.
swer~d The csIier wished to talk 10
Mr.. Search MIR, kinE. having he@a
trained ia overseas ~ work. prompt
iy replied II dent know whether
Mr. Search IA here. ssr. II nni, Will
Mr. Hunt day''
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-20
TIMELY ADVICE

Everyone needs NAthEh itAi.M
this time Of year ns pfvseuAivs, %
relief for sssids and Flu. u In I'm.
deuht~iiy the hesf thing 10 ase,
ar Ia tars on tat,tx, Carry tuba
H. your packet.
II yoU eanaot set II locally send stse
stamps fer 'ute 10 " ". xAt'tiER.
Ice, New Orleans. Ia.
Avoid tusitklieus Adv,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-20

w HEN summer cau'es and 1tr'ir
w gnjss wase ,sefr ~anrt ta3y
Voyages ~ discovery iu'a tie t's ~aE}3
about them. Trey wtl) discover uam
her NJ thiagS besides kitttus rtag essas
is~. There atm ~ .ee neV Clothes ssaf
arr an reaty Or sgrtas fire nsAse -
he cssd aat comfortable, aad ta stand
wes- ard washing These are ta g~ep
arstion now
~ Ply yrar re responsibility sTnrr
lfeS. hy.saa ~ 81 iaM4,A reliance fEsEy
r., g,aA.3 &C. ready made s.srrgetq1s f-
,chl,drep - all ayes There Is S.,.2e
sSNarnmy - ets1ey IN ,aakluk he
clothes ~ s,,gus. where Fas lirr7 ~
sz.r No; t;sG-~i ,r ~ ry~: n ,ra-
iac'rr them. Even aaeo the ssss *
y undertaken AZ hnne he restsa7st
htfty - 1s~Sl E~efnS rFe~' cot ne sS-
>e-.e.3 Gre ga1aer - t-sstsr ;Ass 20
pattern tts trys~Ss< rE1y~-7s ard ettse-
tA'rES after re garments that uaa=a,
tae.arv~s ~ ehiatcens e'a;te> tarn
eur They are az yl3t 70 ~ i7af a1
display Immediately sfter CArtstraAs
TIE very l.tle toy asi r.! &-e a.
l-s ~ erd themselves tx; sars-oer
- Saytrs He II sgsh s%3sssle and cas'-
ieoSirg tl,thes - tAose pic~ar~'
sacys. S:-.s- essfaa clothes -p@r,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-20
GOT A ChllO'S COAT
By DlsING GARMENT
@olar>cnd Owes" Aelr Make New Out
ITS fer s0nssssrh

ncnT worry shcrs rsrf,S't ,V~n'fS
Cse "IlisnH,rt ns,~S" xHa~sutrss' ts
gfre rev rtth fatElesS gy,tnr 10 soy
fabric whether Il ~ wt~I SIR lsssn
te'ton er ulxtN' c,,s,tS --,,-,'>>es
h1nn@sss s;,N'siusS SHIRTS cA},&re0's
,Nsts, feathers vvryythine
rtrertton E,~Ns In y&rssEr tells how
III dlsmend dye ever any ,>s,Sr n
match any material, have DEALER sA,w
roo "rtSwsai Dye" Color "a ~ IA tn
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-20

Mr.. lAo0hlcse@.-rl,vs'x try the Fire
sldp cafe Thsy advertise II NM a nIce.
hnneliAe psae~
Mr. leaisleye@ iieaaeiikes That
means their coax has just LEFT fass
IL ag
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-20

mercury and attacks yanr bones Take
dose " nasty CaloUei today and you
will feel weak, alex and nauseated to-
morrow. Don't lose day Take a
spoonful 0f DodsOna Liver Tone To-
stead and you viii wake W without
any bsliouSness, constipation, sluggish
ness, hsadache coated tongue or sour
stomach Your druggist says II you
don't rud ihodyon's Liver Toa@ acts
huttgr than harribls Gslel9al .ySIS
Housy Is waltlag for you. Adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-20

Don't 'Hks sirk@alug. sailYatlng CATO
tn~s Hheu few CENTS buys large
bottle ~ p0dsah's Liver Toa.--a per
feet substitute for CauusI.
" IL pleasant vegetable liquid
which VIII Start your liver just an sure
iy nv talnnel. hut Il doesn't make you
sick Hat raA not sAilyate.
Children and grown folks can take
nodson's Liver Tone, because II Is per-
fectly haagLnsA ......-....
Calonrl IN dangerous drug. II Is
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-20
= oolN ysss,ks

"iie Is very particular about his
~auactntion ~Tha, aecoahts fer his
pFenauneed cpia,ehs"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-20

4 man sometimes iouS> for fuinor~
row because BE- rs ashamed NJ what
hr fis Hcna to-day
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-20

Mr@ ttndahnnl Fiat Mrs 1tu,sfhrnd
next door doesn't seetu tu haN. tnnny
friends
Hostess (wsarilyt Sna' wonder
hnV she manages III
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-20

II tre,Ny ia the snul ~ wit SOME 1t
our 'akv~iatts gaust he sau.eSs
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-20

Thr~ hsadTvJ thT,ISaaa chiA1sa
die arnuail, N this country u pg,>
rentshls sSsaScs<~<' cTl5aa-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-20

And double yoor rstar ef''sArpry ~
we'll as prewato ~kn purity skin cnrsr
fort auA skin health, NJ mug. NJ
Shiny S,'sp ~ cerr'S. ~ waste nc
irritation even when shaved twice
daily oce swap far al uses shaving
bathing ani Shaupts'iGs ADV.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-20

M matter aow hard t'4n 'ltees are
thr wages ~ s{n NYc never hfyeriesl
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-20

SogneiiiDcs silent disposition 10 4
eprs' substitute fr a sunny ane.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-20

Love originates In the heart, hraia
haa nothing ~ do With II.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-20

w. \. =. MEApHtS Nc. 2-isr.