davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-09
HARDING GOES
INTOSECLUSION
Principal Ambition of President.
Elect for Next Few Days
Ii 90 Hook Tarpon
WARM WELCOME AT ISABEL
November rs Is Definite Date
Fixed for Sailing TO Pana-
ma From New Orleans
teY Asseelasse prsss.l

Point Isabel Tex, Nov. s.-In this
little gulf coast fishing town, which
les IN the southermost tip OF con-
tinentai United states. President elect
Harding went into seclusion today for
an interim of rest and recreation be-
fore he begins preparation Of the poll
cies Of his administration.
Politics and international problems
and all che bis and little questions in
volved IN the makinE OF new gov
ernmental regime At Washington are
20 be shut out of his consideration
while golf and nsfing ere. 70 take flrst
place In his attentions aad ambitions.
TIE puss ashlnw nfwt 90 all ard hts
foneest desire for the time being IN
e. hook one of the hlg tarpon that are
found or Point Isabel
The president elect and Mrs. Hard
ing arrived here late in the afternoon
and took up their residence IN a small
frame cottage overlooking bay
where n fleet of fishing boats lay al
anchor The townsfoik largely Moxi-
can fishermen. gave them a warm
welcome pouring out of their little
hoxiike houses and crying out their
greetings in mixed English and Span
iah dialect A score OF pupils Ia the
Point Isabel school lined the entrance
TO the village and showered oleanders
and other semi-tropical flowers on the
members of tho party as they passed.
Several guests accompanying the
president elect including his pFe-con-
vention manager and close adviser.
Harry 81. Daugherty, were housed In
a small winter resort hotel nearby.
TIE party OF 81. including newspaper
men and secret service men over
crowded the hosfelry and the towns
one restaurant was overtaxed by the
visitors when the time came for the
evening mail From Brownsville 20
miles away. the party made the trip
BY motor.
Their special train reached Browns
Vile shortly after noon and they spent
several hours resting at the Browns
Vile Country Club before proceeding
90 their destination.
Brownsville threw its doors open 20
the visitors. = large crowd meeting
the train and commanding a speech
from the president elect. lie respond
ed briefly from the rear platform of
his private car expressing his pleas
ure AZ the receptiou accorded him in
his trip through Texas. Earlier in
the day he had sF.ken In a similar
vein at Saa Rentto. and several other
cities along the railroad Mr.. Hard
Tag Is the guest here of +. r. Scobey
and n. m Creager. prominent Texas
republicans. The cottage he and Mrs
Harding occupy is Mr. Creager's win
ter home.
''It was announced tonight that No
verabpg As had been definitely flxed as
the date on which the president elect
20 Panama.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-09
PARADE PLANS
ABOUT FINISHED
Armistice Day Celebration Re
eeives Support of All Ex-
Service Men

Intense ssssrest Is being shown IN
the preparafions for the big Armis-
tice day parade. AID the plans for the
celebrafinn of the sreat day OF vic
tory are rapidly being completed.
Post Commander kennedy. ~ the
American Lesion, received word yes
terday that . iaaswe number % ex
service men now in the city viii Soin
the ranks of the Legion and will
march behind the Legion band
Many men who are visiting IN tho
city and who are members Of other
posts ~ the American Legion have
volunteered 20 take part IN the ceIs-
bration
Grand Marshall Flo McAllster. last
night appointed tsventy-six men who
will carry the liberty Flag I'm the line
of march. Those having been honored
for this duty are as follows: q. A.
Turner. r. A. Mcurath. chaa Merritt.
y. A. Crcnshaw. r. H. Cross, q. r.
Wells. Roy Taylor Leslie Partridge.
n. Merritt BELL. 1siiiIs Dick Turner,
Thor Thohscn. M. l.. Bell. Thos. A
Johnson, Edward ~. johnson, CuyleF
y. McMtIlan. sid r. Lsvy. George Tur-
ton. J. y. Roche. Chas Hautenan.
Afalcomb yonga r. y. Carter, Jr, os-
car Crona. 81. L. Bear. w l.. Meyer.
B s. Hancock. G. NJ. Frenkei
The following nance have been add
cd 70 the list of aides 90 the Rrand
marshall: Judge william n. Sheppard
c. w. Lamar. ,. =. Reese John Ma
lone. sam Pasco. william Fisher. and
Hal Scott
senior Aide Frank X. Carroll will
be the only mounted officlal in the
parade as Grand Marshall Flo Meal
lister issued q statement last night &c
the erect that Re vrouia march az the
head ~ the parade. These who can
not perform TIA duties assigned are
asked 90 notify Mr.. McA1lisfar.
FGve hands viii participate In the
victory day ceremony. The nrms hand
win be the L. :. army hand. followed
by the Z. 8. navy lard. fhs American
Legion bard. the Salvation Array
band and the Edward e. Mutt band.
Each bard win hesta = separate SEC.
tion IA the line ~ usaFeh.
FoIiowinE the big parade which viii
start promptly 81 IL o'csock at Pala-
fox and Garden streets. each creanl-
aation win move on 10 Patnmtso Beach
and prepAre for the fT0grarn that has
heen arranged Tor the Afternoon fs.-
@A@za ~-ss.-.---.-.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-09
ALLEGED SLAYER
HAS SURRENDERED

Salisbury. N. c.. Nov. s.-Three Of
fseeTs from GreenvIile. =. c.. left here
late today with Walter Salmon. OF
Morganton. y. c.. who is wanted in
the South Carolina city In connection
with the killing OF Asa FTinkenspeIt.
a farmer. who was shot 90 death at
hts home near 1reanvilie last week.
salmon last night walked Into the
home Of Chief of Police J. w. Kesler.
Of Salisbury. and surrendered. expect
ing 10 ind his wife. who II a niece
Of Mrs. kesIsr. but she had left a few
hours earlier 10 visit relatives in the
country.
While Salmon would not discuss Ia
crime charged against him. he said he
had been In South Carolina until Ssn-
day. when he came To- Salisbury TO zee
his wife and TO surrender. having
learned through newspapers that che
was visiting here. lie Is 2s years Of
age
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-09
Major League Clubs Declare Open War
COLD WAVE WILL
ENVEL0P SOUTH

Washington. Nov s-A cold
wave Tuesday night IN Tennessee
and Kentucky IL indicated and the
weather hurenu today ordered
warnings displayed In those states.
A disturbance 0f marked inten-
sity was forming today over the
upper Mississippi valley n Is be-
ing followed by northwest gales,
and the coidest weather 0f the
season 10 date over the far north
west The disturbance viii increase
in intensity and move eastward and
be attended by rains and by snow
In the region of the Great Lakes.
and BY rain IN the eastern and
southern states during Tuesday and
Wednesday. The weather bureau
announced that II would be followed
by the first pronounced cold wave ~
the season which will overspread
the eastern and southern states
wednesday and Thursday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-09
Southern States Lead.
In Bureau Estimates
United States Corn Crop Reaches
Tremendous Total Of 3,l99.-
$4,000 Bushels
TOBACCO BREAKs RECORD
Rice. Sweet Potatoes and Pears
Are Other Crops Which
Surpass Old Marks

washington. Nov .s-American
farmers broke production records of
ave eruna fhla year Preliminary eHt.
mate announced today ~ the depart 81
tnnnf ~ agriculture show the corn, to-
hacoo. rice. sweet potatoes and pear
fraps aurpa saed a. size those ~ any
previous year ln the coumtry'H history
Is addition very large crops we're
rrnwn ~ some instances closely ap-
urnachlnm reeorda of oats, BARLEY, rye
POTATOES. apples. and hay The buck
wheat production record. however. has
stood since 1885. with this years crop
more fhnu 100000 bushels under it
rgnaf crop production hGurca VII -
announced next month.
Germ. kinR 20 ali crops. and q whieh
the United states EfowH more Than y
nar cent ~ the wgrids output. reached
tho enormous total - atsai2e.oQo
burheia Thaf in 7d.0o00o0 bushels
more than over before grown in any
year This Be- the third crop % es-
roea thrce billion bushels. the pre-
Vioua record haviaE been made in 1918,
while the erup n 1911. was the second
largest.
Ths tobacco crop this year, placed
a ara .afa g9a pounds ~ the prelimi-
nary estimate b. ~ .0oo.eoo wounds
more than Erown inal year when All
ursvioun records we're broken. VIZ
rtnla North Carolina ard south Caro-
Hua rWeseaod their last years pro-
auction while Kcntucky'a crop this
yrar - 81 600 zoe pounds less than a
Nenr aEo.
produetion ~ rice this year. ex-
~aeau ~ tg GOO GOO bushels the pre-
tloum largest crop in 1917. The out
put this year q placed AZ h2.2esooo
humhelm. almost hair - whAoh was
grown IN Louisiana.
Tha sweet potato harvest VII show
los. so. eoa bushels which is 2.0oo.ooa
bushels more than grewn last year
uvhnn tho crop exceeded all previous
years production. Alabama output
Is larger than any other states.
The crop ~ pears this year a. piae'
"a - fBEss.oa0 bushels. the previous
largest crop waa that n 1917. when
faasi 600 bushels were produced Cal
tfnruia produced more than ao0o.ooa
bushels while New York's production
Is almost arse 00o bushels
Thn preliminary estimate ~ ths
nroduction of corn in the principal
corn GROWING southern states follows
virginia fteoo ooo bushels North
carolina e2.g40.Ooo ueorgia. ea.f0a.
600, Tennessee. s0tRf.0 .0oQ Alabama
"a efaooa Niasiasipre eAlsS.0eo
louisiana. AZ sos. 600. Texas tTG.2So.'
GOO Oklahoma. si.t4o.eo Arkansas
6o.EfE. Gee
rha preliminary estimate nf ths
prodnctio nuf tobacco ~ southern
wtnfem follows
VlrWinia. t4a.Gaao0o pounds North
earofina. asS aal 600. south Carolina
M Fka GOO Florida. a.ezo.0oo. rennea'
SO. m al. 900. Kentucky. tao.Tbo.eoo
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-09
EX-MESSENGER BOY
Is TRAFFIC CHIEF

Macon. Co.. Nov. s.~John A
strsver who began his railroad ca.
reer a. messenger bov for the Geor-
ga Souahern ana Florida Railway. a2
eeara aFo. has been named traffic
raanaRer On Southern Classification
territory for fhe American short IAne
Railway anp0ctation. Il was announced
hnre todny TNxo hundred and one
railroads. les th.sn soc miles IN iength.
esch. IN ths southeast are fn bis ter
rliorV Mr. strever IN confirming his
appointment avs that he win assume
hls autiem or November 90. with head
aunfaers in W4shInnlaE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-09
SUB-CHASER GETS
WHISKY SMUGGLER

Ashland. Wis. Nov. s.--A United
States submarine chaser tn the lgssa
awaina. vsniskey runners plying their
trade between the canasllan head "a
Lake Superior and the American
share today seized a fast motor boat
ruArTying 80 cases ~ whIskey and ar
boat carries q crew % IS and i
armed with long range guns. she
was sent here % stop the smuggling
of whsskey TO the Bad River Indian
reservation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-09
ELAINE NEGROES
IN DEATH CELLS

Little tteok Nov S-The ease 81
81 nexrpes sentenced q death n con-
neetton Win the race riots at Elaine.
Art, to-day we're Submitted 20 the
state suprene court ~ the second
tire When sslhmitt~d the first time
fhey we're remanded for retriai be-
emuae e az efrw in enc wwrdict A
second verdict of gunty was returned
~ the lower courts and fhe case agsin
appaaled The "a neeroea involved
ana SIX others whose cases have been
finally decldaa uaw are hrla In death
cells at me psnitsntiary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-09
MILLION BALES OF
COTTON HANDLED

Galveston. Tex. Nov. ss-Cottan re-
celpfs az Galveston passed the nall
lion haia mark for the 1904 season
whsn todaS.s receipts brought the to-
tai Of 1.0o4.ssT bales arriving af ths
ports since August 1, last. season the
million bale mark in cotton receipts
was not reached until December 4.
Export Of cotton since August to-
tailed s7s.7Te bales.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-09
Home RULE FOR
IRELAND PASSES
Irish Liberals Say New Clauses
Added Render Proposed Laws
Practically Dead
CRITICISED BY ASQUITH
Six Ulster Counties May be Cut
Completely Out Of Measure
Before House Of Lords

London. Nov. s.--The Irish home
rule bin passed through nearly final
stage IN the house Of commons to
night with two new clauses AIDED BY
the government which in the opinion
% Irish and liberal politicians rem
dered them practically dead
The clauses which provided for sec
ond chambers and the dissolution Of
the parliaments should they not be
properly constituted. were carried
after being severely criticised BY for
mer Premier Asquith and others as
tending 10 reduce Ireland 10 the con-
ditlon OF a backward crown colony. by
ample matorities in a small house,
showing the slight interest now shown
Ia the blli
The measure has 70 run the gaunt-
let OF the house OF lords. where ac-
cording 10 runorH current IN the coall-
tion newspapers an attempt viii be
made 70 cut the six Ulster counties
completely out OF the bill leaving them
20 be administered as az present from
Westminster.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-09

pnbiin Ne~. 1a-Eaegstw. H. NEorwma.
chairman OF the Thurias Town coun-
eli and John Durham, father Of the
chairman II the Balbriggan Council
have received passports from the for
oign ofiice in London. which viii per-
NIT them 20 uroceed 20 tho United
states 70 give testimony on the sack
Ing ~ their respective towns before
the American Commission on ireland
which is 70 begin its sessions in Wash
ington. November IL Mr. Durham
represents his son who IL IN tail
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-09
BERGER CASE is
TO BE EXPEDITED

wamhsngt0n. Nov. s.--sT1e govern
snent to-day requested the suprwna
coar3 10 advance for emviw hemr1nw the
case ~ virser Berger. convicted on
charges 81 havsng slolatod Ehs Esglon-
&as AeG.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-19

New and Secondhand Un-called-for Suits for sale at Peyser's Tailor Shop.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-19
with it's woods and peaks and gla- ninrc ''

with it's woods and peaks and gla ciers."
 On reaching Cordova, she said, she expected to enter the real wilder ness" but was greatly disappointed tc find herself bundled into a regular train" on the first stage of her jour ney to the Interior.
 q was greatly disappointed" she declared. Tt was just like being out in civilization. Having read that win ter travel in Alaska was always done by dog team, I naturally expected tC commence my journey into Alaska by that means. But, though there was snow on the ground, didn't even see a dog team and had to get on a smoky noisy train. It did not seem like ii could be in Alaska at all"
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-19

Farming operations are in full swing throughout the Fairbanks dis trict at the present time, and the own CTS of farms are looking forward con fidently to an unusually good season In fact, more soil is under cultivation this spring than ever before in the history of the valley, there appearing to be a general movement to swell the annual production of agriculture and garden truck
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-19

Just Arrived-A shipment of the 250-3O00 Savage Bolt-Action Model 1920 sporting rife. Come in and give it the once over. Blum-O -O'Neill Go. 3-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-19

Ask for quality bread, the Cit! Bakery's famous Cream Loaf.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-19

Mosquito, Head and Bed Nets at Kennedy's. 13-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-19

Kodak finishing. Scarborough.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-19

Silk underwear and skirts at Mrs. Reeds OTTO Shop. Windsor hotel.
 17-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-19

Restaurant for sale. See Doole
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-19

Ginghams and perca1es at Mrs. Reeds OTTO Shop. Windsor hotel.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-19

Graham Bread fresh every day at the City Bakery.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-19

Sun. Maid Raisin Bread, always a favorite at the City Bakery.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-05-28
MOUNT ARAFAT.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Farley, who
have been attending the bedside of
their little grandson, Robert J.
Houghland, have returned home re-
porting the little fellow very much
improved.
Mr.. and Mrs Sam Rhymes were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. jeanne
Muse Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Litchford and
children, of near Trimble, spent a
few days last week in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Litchford.
Mr. Hannie Guy, formerly of Troy,
now of Cordell, Oklahoma, spent a
few days in the home of his brother,
Mr.. John Guy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Curry and
little daughter, of Fremont. visited
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Steve
Turner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Guy and chill
dren spent Sunday in the home OF
the latter's grandmother, Mrs. Billie
Owen, near Kedron.
Mr.. Wat Cherry and two children,
of Protemus, visited In the home OF
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-05-28
Recruiting Station.

Roy M. Hicks, of Finley, Tenn,
and Andy F. Gibson, of Polk, were
accepted at this station few days
past for the one year enlistment in
the Coast Artillery.
First Lieutenant Allen B. Hicklin,
of the 18th Field Artillery, was a
visitor at this station last Monday,
and explained the benefits to the
service of the recent increase in the
army pay. This increase is paid to
the men whose present pay ws8 $50
or more, the object being to encour-
age every man to become highly
qualified and proficient in some
branch of the service.
Mr.. Ben r. Worley and DIR. Jones,
d. s. were social visitors at the sta
tion last Tuesday morning.
Attention.!
Mr.. Ex-Service Man did you know
that the few ex-fighters who still
carry the war risk insurance are en-
titled to dental treatment, right here
in Union City. at the expense of the
public health service?
And do you know that you can
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-05-28

Redpath chautauqua on 1.-THE Mod
ern Unrest
This lecture is to great extent a
study Of bolshevism and what 1t aims
to accomplish.
Mr.. McGibeny has given much time
to the investigation of bolshevism, not
only abroad but In America as well.
His experiences in Washington In
tracking down the national society Of
anarchists revealed important events
of present-day history.
Besides being a lecturer of unusual
ability, Mr.. McGibeny has also re-
ceived marked recognition as a writ
er. The Ladies' Home Journal is car
rying each month a story by him, IL
Illustrated in color, and a new Nc
Gibeny novel, Bullet Proof" has just
been published.
FOR SALE-Splendid Jersey cow
giving lots of good milk.
SAM'L d. WOOSLEY.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-05-28
LAND SALE.

Pursuant to an interlocutory de-
cree in the County Court of Obion
County in the case of livery Hale VS..
Rosmand Hale ct. ais. / will sell to
the highest bidder at the East door
of the Courthouse in Union City,
Tennessee, at 100 o'clock D. M,
on the 18th Day of June, 1920,
the following described tract of land
situated in the Third Civil District
of Obion County, Tennessee, known
as the Scott NJ Hale farm and it is
bounded on the north by the Ten
nessee and Kentucky State line; on
the south by the lands of the Gray
Heirs; on the east by the land of
Tyne Tull; on the west by land of
Jim Stanfield. 1t is more particularly
described: Beginning at stake in
the Tennessee and Kentucky State
line with three beech pointers; runs
thence west with said State line 1874
poles and 80 feet to stake; thence
south 88 poles to stake in the N B.
line of the James Gray tract; thence
east 134 poles and 80 feet to stake;
thence north 80 poles to the begin
ming, containing " acres more or
less.
Said land is being sold for a di-
vision among the heirs of Scott NJ
Hale. 1t will be sold for one third
cash, the balance in equal payments,
to become due in one and two years
from date of sale respectively. The
notes of the purchaser for the de-
ferred payments will be taken, bear
ing interest from date of sale with
;sureties as required by law and
lien will be retained upon the land
also to secure the payment of the
notes.
This lard will be sold subject to
an oil and gas lease executed to w.
III. Newherry which is registered in
Book M No. 8, page 129 of the
Registers office of Obion County.
Tennessee. By the terms of said
lease the owner of this land will be
entitled to receive " of all oil found
on the premises, and certain rentals
for all gas found If no well is drilled |
on the land by September LIST, 1920, |
the owner of this land will be. en-
titled to receive certain rentals, all
of which is fully set out in said
lease.
This land is on the oil structure |
as defined by Prof. Tucker, one OF |
the most eminent oil biologists in
the world, and near the land of e.
Rodgers, where Prof Tucker located |
a well for Mr.. Newberry, and where
he stated that in his opinion great
quantities of oil and gas would be
discovered. The Reelfoot- Ranger
oil Company is now preparing to
drill this we'll and doubtless before {
this advertisement is published the
drill will be well on its way to the
oil sand.
The purchaser will not be entitled
to possession this year as the land is
rented for the year 1920, but will
be entitled to possession the LIST day
of January, 1921.
This 14th day Of May, 1920.
r.. H. BOND,
County Court Clerk.
Comp.
e. H. Lannom. Guardian ad iitem
G. N. & H. III. Lannom, Soils. for
and Sol. for Defts.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-05-28

e. H. Lannom. Guardian ad litem
G. N. & H. II. Lannom. Soils. for
and Sol. for Defts.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-05-28
Sheep for Mississippi.

Mr.. Geo. r. Bufford, Union city,
Tenn, Dear Sir: Please quote prices
on registered rams and ewes, giving
description, stating breed, number,
age and price; if possible, give ref
erence. We wish this information
at this office in order that we may
assist men in Mississippi to purchase
desirable rams for their fiocks.
Respectfully yours,
CLIFFORD L. BIGFORD,
Extension Sheep Husbandman.
Agricultural College, Miss, May
/, 1920.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-05-28

reinstate your Government Insur-
ance by paying two months pre-
MUM before July /, and after that
date you can never get 1t back.
Millions are lost to you and your
beneficiaries by letting this insur-
ance lapse. If you want to reinstate
your w. r. I. you can get the proper
forms and instructions from the re-
cruiting station, H. H. Lannom, In
suranoe officer American Legion, or
from Miss Annie Little, Red Cross
Secretary. this city.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-05-28
Glass Recital.

Miss Beulah Aliens piano class
will give. a closing recital next Tues
day evening June /, at s o'clock at
the Methodist Church. The public
is cordially invited. 10-1tpd
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-05-28

that have never been printed and new.
er told before on the platform.
Ople Read is like no one else in
the world. On the platform he shines
with bril1iance all his own. One
minute his hearers are roaring with
laughter, and the next minute they
are staring at the speaker with hot
binding tears only to break into fresh
screams OF laughter Immediately af-
ter. ---~.yss4ssass,s NJ ;gsssE
Opie Read has written and lectured
to clientele numbering millions.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-05-28
Preaching.

LII. Lancaster. of Jackson, will
preach at the Exchange Street Chris
tian Church next Sunday, May 80,
at II am. and 1880 pm. Everybody
cordially invited.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-05-28
OPIE READ TO
LECTURE HERE
Noted Novelist on Redpath chau-
tauqua Circuit.
VIII Deliver His Latest Address,
aHuman Nature and Politics."
Full Of Experience Stories.

opie Read. well-known novelist and
Journalist, on the fourth night Of the
Redpath Chautauqua here. win give
his new lecture. Human Nature and
Politics." an address composed for
the most part of experience stories
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-05-28

When an energetic, hard working
man feels unduly tired, half sick,
"blue" and discouraged he thinks he
is getting lazy. 1t isn't laziness, the
trouble is in the stomach and bow
els; they are disorcered. To restore
energy, vim and activity the right
remedy. is Prickly Ash Bitters. 1t is
a mans remedy for regulating the
system. Price SLIPS per bottle. OIL
iver's Drug Store, Cobb's Corner
Drug Store and Red Star Drug Store,
special agents.