davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-07
PETITE FEMME" DAYS
COME TO AN END
Dressmakers Now Revert to the
Middle Ages for New Fash
lon Ideas.
London Telegraph.

London Telegraph.
Paris has spoken. and the world is
changed We are to have new women.
The stature and form of the sex must
be transformed. The day of the petite
femme Is at an end. and we are to
bow our diminished heads before the
belle dame. Thus romanticaliy Paris
reports its decision
The age IN which we lived had not
appeared 10 us the reign Of the little
woman Even before .waacs" and
land girls. and other Amazona thun-
dered into sight, we mingled wonder
and fear at the growing magnitude Of
woman. BY taking thought and exer-
else she had within moral memory
added n cubit to her stature. No more
was Rosalind but Just as high aa Or
lando'a heart. She threatened 70 pat him
on the head Yet Paris declares that
this epoch was really the apotheosis
, Of Ia petite femme.
The aylloRlam runs thus Tho short
skirr Is the skirt for little woman
we have had n period of short akrtp.
and. therefore rs aforesaid the little
woman has hcen in power
Threatened skirts live long Not once
nor twice IN our rough Island story
& Al ~ mas tfiFfa8fIttt3 IT, tAttf31 the
skirts az civilization. and civiliza ton
has shown the dressmakcrs a olean
pair of heels. We venture on no pro
phecy
Rut IL Is with alarm we read that.
IN devislnR the new fashions. the dress
makers have gone 10 the Middle Ages
/ for their inspiration"
Paris shonld bo more precise. The
I a.
/ aua tho iressmakers then were no more
/ constant 10 one love than they are now
II Paris were 10 urge revival Of VIC
torian costume We should want 70 know
whether tho crinoline was intended or
merely the hustle. In the early Middle
/ Ages the lady of fashion wore what
/ may be most lucidly described as loose
and flowing nightgown. The march OF
ideas transformed this. first. into some
j thing more liln n dressing gown. and
then into 4 clinglng garment veiled IN
something loos.r. We Will not con
tinuc
When tho Middle Ages ended IS a
matter ~ bitter controversy among
historians. and we are not prepared
IL ACCEPT the decision OF the dress
makers But We feel that women
would Ike - know. for example
whether they are 70 put their hair up
or wear l. in two plaits. or crown il
with a wmple. We commend TO the
attention of Paris the schedule OF the
wardrobe of the Wife of Path whose
shoes were moist and new. whose hose
of scarlet red. whose hat as broad as
a buckler. and who "on a Sunday" wore
upon her head a wimple which tn,
poet sWears weighed full 10 pounds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-07
MRS. MARY A. WOOD

kidney troubles or rheumatism, is backed
up by the statements of local people in
signed testimonials WHO have used this
preparation and are nov loud IN praise
thereof
Take, for instance the statement made
recently by Mrs Mary 4 Wood a popu-
lar Wilmington lady, residing at No. 424
East Ninth street, who has a wide circle
of friends She said.
"One-half of the wonders which have
been worked by your Plant Juice have not
been told until | add my individual ex-
periences | was in such bad condition
that | was constant source of worry 20
NV husband, as | did not seem TO find any
medicine 10 give me relief although |
had tried so many could not eat and the
smell of cooking food would give me the
greatest attacks of nausea | could not
sleep at night, was weak and nervous and
always had a sour taste in my mouth; |
was constipated all the time and had such
excruclating pains that | wolIid be un-
conscious for hours at time. | was told
that had nervous prostratfou; that the
only hope for me was a change OF climate
| had never believed III advertised medi-
zines, but after reading Of SO many people
| knew who had been cured, | got bottle
of Plant Juice ana began to take it Now
am thankful To say that amsfeeling like
a new woman, have splendid appetite
sleep we'll at night, am not constipsted and
am feeling the hest have in years All
my friends are remarking of the wonderful
change in me. tell them il is Plant Juice.
hope others who are suffering is | was
will benefit by this statement"
The Plant Juice Man is at The Miller
Drug Store, 4G4-40H Market street, where
he is daily meeting the local public anG
| introducing and explaining the merits o.
| this remedy Free samples given.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-07
EpwoRTH CHOIR CONCERT.
Good Program Arranged for Entertain
ment at Church Tomorrow Night.

An unusually enjoyable evening of
music is promised those who attend tho
concert in Epworth NJ. u. Church tomor-
row night The concert will be given by
Epworth choir Of forty-five voices, and
the program will be replete with numbers
that appeal TO the popular taste. No ad-
mission will be charged, az IL will be a
community affair, with afree-will offering:
There will be five choruses by the full
choir, n selection by the mems section of
the choir, entitled ''Star Of the Summer
Night, " and number oby the women g
chorus, Sleep" arranged by Mr. Adam
Geibcl. The double male quartet will
singpopuar arnumbers one of them "One OF
dc Dear Old Southern Pines" by Parks
and "A semi-chorus will rerder medley of
Southern songs by Chasrles I. Edwards,
the local composer, William RAYMOND,
tenor, will be heard III popular numbers.
Those attending the concert may ex-
pect musical treat rs Epworth choir has
nm enviable reputation for good singing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-07
CHESTERTOwN AND VICINITY.

Chestertown, Md, March The
John T.. Barnes Farm Agency has sola 10
Hugh Hartman of Indiana the liahs
Hansen farm Of II acres, in Queen Anne
county. together with oil stock and farm
ing implements, for $1,000 Two years
ago this properly sold for 5000 Mr
Hartman will move to the farm and MT
Hansen will occupy another place
The vestrv Of Emmanuel Protestant
FpisopH1 Church has purchased the
handsome home Of the late Judge J. A
Pearce Front street and Maple avenue.
for $4,000 The rector, Rev harles
Atwatcr, and his family will occupy the
new home
Walter n Strong hrs purcha I'd q
Hope III Rarroll n fine building l9t on
Riverside Terrace upon which hc VIII
erect a fine home Price Of lot private
Mn. John : Bowers, q Baltimore,
IS visiting her mother-ia-law, Mrs q
Nj. Bowers who Is quite III at her nome
on High street
The muskrat season, now on lts Inst
lar. has bcea almost q complete failure
in this county, owing 60 the low price 81
pclts
+. Lambert Of Chcstcrtown, and faul
Vernon HAYES. first sergeant ~ fhc
United States Marine orps, were married
in Media, Pa, on Wednesday.
William A. Hendricks, q farmer uvag
near Chcstertowl, shipped p hags 81
potatoes and 10 bags 81 turnlpS % q CITY
market. recently The receipts were
$40 36 and the expenses S24 81. leaving
the shipper the handsome profit oi Sl4 -
for his trouble.
A prominent landowner N { hester
town reports that he hes netted 500 600
from his several farms IN the past i've
wears. The best farm netted ITS owner
So, 500
Miss Hope Sappingfon and mother
have rented their home on Mill street
70 Mr.. and Mrs harles Morris, and will
move to Washington, where they viii
make their home
Samuel 2. N0gle. who recently pur-
chased the old Whaland property, on the
outskirts 0f hcstertown Is removing fhe
Old apple orchard which has stood tor
wears as Mecca for the small boy from
the town. 1t was one Of the oldest orchards
in the county, and for years bore an
ABUNDANCE Of fine fruit.
Residents of Better'on held q largely
attended meeting. last week % devise
plans for installing an electric lighting
plant for the town.
George Brice Of Far Hills, who Owls
one Of the finest packs OF tok hounds n
the country, was guest Of keht county
friends, last week
AIrs Louis c, Ayres Of near COLCHESTER
has a Aock Of geese which have beer
layinr all winter. Percy Y Heuiricksoa
flock OF turkeys have been laying since
December, very unusual occurrence II
this section
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-07
FTREMEk BALK AT CHANGES.
Penn's Grove Volunteers Worrying Coun-
ell Over New Department.

Penn's Grove, N. J., March The
rnodernly equipped firehouse, which =
part Of the new borough hall, u sull
vacant and viii continue 80 until the
Councilmen can ngree on an ordinance
for reorgaDizing the fire department,
The council is now deadocked three ~
three, on the FIRE ordinance. Another
meeting has been called for tomorrow
night to try to break the deadlock.
The trouble hinges On the old Liberty
Fire Co, a volunteer organization That
company 10 still occupying IFS quarters IN
Penn street, for which the borough pays
part Of the annual rental Of 800. With
the erection of the new borough hall and
fire house, council decided ~ organic
a borough fire department. When the
Liberty Fire Go. found that some of It's
veteran FIRE fighters would not be included
they declined 20 20 in. II is believed
council will have ~ organize another flre
company, 80 that the town will have two.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-07
FRANCE AND BELGIUM
HONOR MAJ. CARL WARD
CrisfieId Man Awarded Croix de
Guerre and Medal OF
Leopold.

Crisfeld. Md, March 7-Major Carl
Ward is the first Crisfeld veteran to be
honored by a foreign government. Tie
received notice last week that he will
be presented with the Medal of the Or
der of Leopold by the Belgian govern
ment and the Croix de Guerre by the
French government.
The citation in part reads
For extraordinary hcroism and devo-
ton to duty during the Meu'e-A Argonne
offensive in September Of 1918, His
Majesty. the King Of the Belgians, awards
unto Major Carl Ward (then captain).
the Cross Of the Order Of Leopold. Further,
the Republic of France awards him the
Croix de Guerrc, for his noble service to
the world and humanity.
Major Ward also received a citation
in general orders from his own division
The presentations will take place in
Washington on May 80
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-07
MAKES NEW RECORD.
p. n. II. Passenger Service in Eastern
Regions Sets New Mark.

During the month Of January, passenger
train performance on the eastern region
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad broke oil
records eince the Pennsylvania resumed
the management of is property last
March in this month si,7l3 passenger
trains were operated in this region. 81
the total trains run 0l7 percent arrived
at destination on time and 958 percent
made schedule time
In comparison with january last year
not only we're more passenger trains opefa'
cd in the same month this year but th"
number arriving on time and making
schedule time shows n marked Improve
fncnt over year ago. II January ias'
vear only u percent of The trains opera
ed on the divisions now making up nc
Fastern Region we're on 'lrne ana 7 ?
percent Of them made schedule 'lne
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-07
STATE CAPITAL NOTES.

Dover, March THE funeral Of
George Paris Ferguson. son Of Robert J.
and Mrs Ferguson, who died suddenly
at Asheville, n c., on Friday last, will
take place from the home of his parents,
on State street, tomorrow afternoon.
A colored man walking along the banks
Of ST. Jones river, south of Dover, Satur-
dav. discovered two small white boys,
about ten years of age, 10 swimming.
While the water was somewhat chilly,
the Youngsters evidently enjoyed the
sport, but quickly beat it when the
coIored man told them he would inform
'hflE Miss P1Efasi5 Elizabeth &sbv oldest daughter
of Rev. and Airs. P. ". Crosby, was
rendered birthday party by her friends
al the NJ P. parsonage, Friday evening.
Dover, De, March Z, 1921.
With the sermon on the Ideal Young
Woman at the Peoples Christian Church
last evening, and the last Of the series,
next Sunday evening, on the Ideal Home, :
special evangeistic services viii begin
there next Sunday evening continuing
for two weeks. Rev Helfenstein, the pastor
viii be assisted by gospel singer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-07
POSTPONE DEMOCRATIC DINNER.
Gathering of Jncksonian Followers 10
BE Held After Assembly AdJonrns.

Because of the press of business pc
fore the Legislature. il has been decided
not TO hold the Democratic State dinner
until after the close OF the General AS
sembly. Members of the Democratic
steering committee, in discussing plans
for the dinner, concluded that II would
he better not to disturb the legislators
who are Democrats, at this tine. but
permit them to conflne all their efforts
70 considering legislation.
After the Legislature has closed,
State Chairman Henry r. Isaacs VIII
continue with the plans for the dinner,
the object of which Is to bring all the
leading Democrats or Delaware 10
gether for tho purpose of outlining
activities for the future.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-07
"UNSTSG HE R0FS.'
subject of Sermon BY Rev. Cooke at It
Paul's VI. Il. Church.

Rev. Raymond w Cook. associate
pastor. ofnciated AT the evening service
Yesterday IN ST. Paurs NJ. L. Church.
the pastor. Rev Carlisle /. Hubbard.
being detained at home by n cold.
The subject was 'Unsung Heroes
and the lesson was drawn from the life
Of Andrew. through whose influence his
brother Peter became a disciple of
Jesus. The members Of Cfideon'a band
were also cited as among the workers.
not posors. who help TO make history"
SDecial music was furnished hy an
orchestra directed by Wilmer :. Boldly
and Mrs. Eleanor G.. kemery.
At the communion service in the
morning 400 members participated. in
Guiding a number Of children.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-07
"wHFRE DO DEAD MEN COR
Evangelist f. +. Collier Delivers Ser
mon M Majestic Theatre.

Taking as his subject. Where DO
Dead Men Coz f. F. Collier, Evangelist
spoke before a crowded house last night
in Majestic Theatre.
Death is merely a long sleep said
DR.. Collier. There is no such thing as
soaring tn the air Il is a sleep In a
grave. from which the righteous are
awakened that they shall know their
Judgment after the Millennium
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-07
Sermon on Beatitufe..

Rev Charles l.. Candee. pastor ~
Westminster Presbyterian Church. de-
llvered an interesting sermon yester-
day afternoon with two Of the "Beatt-
tudes as his subject. During the offer
tory. Emil Schmidt vioiInist. rendered
tAndante Cantabile7 and Al the open
ing OF the service played Svendsens
Romance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-07
Moose Elect Onieers.

Wilmington Lodge. No. 1s4, has
elected officers for the ensuing year as
follows: Dictator. Maurice E. Walsh
vice-dictator. Charles T. Donohoe prel-
ate. John J. Golden; treasurer. James
X. Underwood; trustee. Walter r.
Wright, Jr: delegate TO convention.
Maurice +. Walsh; alternate. w. Ed
ward Lane. This is Mr.. Walshs fourth
consecutive term
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-07
Hercnies.Aefna Merrer

IN tha nIfed Stafos IIstrIct Court
in Philadelphia today there viii be a
hearing on the application If the
Hercules Powder co for permlsslhn To
purchase the business and property of
the Aetna Powder Co The terms have
been agreed upon by the two companies
and the merger doubtless VIII be sane
toned unless the government makes
objection and Il sustained
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-07
TOADMINIsTER sTATEs.

Register Of Wills Isaec r. Brown has
granted letters testarnentary 30 William
J Leonard on the estate Of Mary Leonard; ;
Equitable Trust Co. on estate Of Henry
G. English; Frsnk Toner on estate Of
Agre4 Doran: Marie A. Y. Speakman on
estate of Ross Britton, and Johu j..
hartley DE- estate Of Joseph II Bnrtley,
Jr. All of the estates arc located il VIII
mington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-07
FARMERS INSTITUTE.

Dover. March The State Board Of
Agriculture viii hold q Farmers Institute
at Frankford. tomorrow beginning at
] o'clock. Addresses will be made by Elon
Hitch Of Laurel, or sweet Potatoes and
Growing Of Same for Market DR..
Zurkow. government veterinarian, on
Hog Cholera and the Control and Treat
ment Of Same
There will be other addresses on live
topics Of interest 10 the farmer including
prices of fertilizer and canteloupe growing.
Frank Vadikin viii speak on Poultry
Keeping
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-07
PAUL STEWART DEAD.
North Carolina Negro Llfer Surrounded
af the Work. house Today

Paul Stewart, a Negro prisoner, died
at tbe workhOuso - 3 ~ clock ths mining
of dropey ~ The heart iio bad boen afniet-
ed for sorne time. Stewart, Nho EAs ~
years old, was serving a lie tortn fyr thf
murder of Negro woman ~ Branfywirf
Springs IN 1916
lie belongnd IN Halifax, - o. and has
relatives there, who have boaii notifeI
Deputy Coromer Nichols bj0k chnrgf NJ
the body
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-07
- wlnner. 81, Annnnn,es

Prizes were offered bv thf NIIr g
Automobile ! radr- hepeIat1n fr
bcst caays, by yfonl children or
motor show held .ast wrek .r the
torium H. WAS hoged ~ <aou no
lu time ~ Annp8ncs - 1urrz Hrt
This Vas Ifnrresific boprvrr Jr
stated tnllay thnt rhf urrr ~
vet becr arror rcd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-07
STRONG OK ARGUMENT
John Selby Charged With Striking VII
With Lamps IN Word War

John 5elby, colored chargsl Tth
assault and battry on he vile. Anna
WIS arraigned m Municipal fourt Nda
hefOre Judge Lynn Vh0 continued tf
case until March - and referred b.
Detective Horace McDnnnsi fYr Irvra'Y
gatiOn
Mn Selby alleged her husband sfrlr.
her on the shoulder with lamp during
Ar argument
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-07
Trinity r. r. Services

Services in Trinity r T. Church
corner ~ Delaware avenue and Adams
street. for this week are Tuesday, even
i1g prayer and address at 30 Wcdnes-
day, holy communion At 2 % a RI even
ing prayer and sermon n Is, RI Rev
Charles Fiske y D. will preach Wedne4-
day night Thursday evening PRAYER and
reading a. 40, Friday, litany and I'D
dress NJ 40 p ~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-07
Iniures Head In Fall.

Yesterday AFTERNOON Patrolman Hultz-
burger found Victor Ryden. 4S. Of $40
Church street, in front Of the house at
1915 Market street. with cut on his
head, apparently made when he fell on
the sidewalk. Rydcn was carried u the
Delaware Hospital In tho police amhu-
lance, and three stitches were taken in
the wound lie was permitted TO go
home.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-07
rsby, oldest daughter
MAYOR TAYLOR TO WEAR
ANCIENT ROMAN GOLD COIN

In order to more conveniently wear the
handsome Roman gold coin recently pre-
sented 10 him by a well-known antique
dealer. Mayor William G. Taylor viii
have it mounted as pendant.
II was minted in the reign Of Nalentinian
first emperor Of that name, who reigned
from 364 TO 375 A. d.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-07
PLANT JUICE HER
ANSWER To QUERY
Wilmington Lady Has But the
One Answer to Interrogation
AS to Her improvement.

No extravagant claims are made for
Plant Juice, the rev herbal stomach
medicine, now beng introduced IL Vii
mington at The Miller Drug Store.
404AO6 Market street, but that it will
restore your system to a perfect state Of
health If suffering from stomach, liver.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-07
To Talk ON the War.

AT q meeting Df I.nWFenee ItoDerts
Post. No ~ American Legion, tonight
81 the tied Cross rooms. slS Delaware
avenue. Neal A, Trusiow, 0f this city.
viii be the principal speaker. Hia SUBJ
jeot Will be. The First Week Of the
Yerdun Ofegsivs."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-07
Bayard Taylor Hunt,

Some local huntsmen went 70 kennett
Square today 10 tato part IN the classic
Bayard Taylor Hunt. this being tho
I25th anniversary of the celebrated
hunt described Ia Tho story uf Ken
nett" The hunt will take place from
tho old Barton farmhouse. short dis
tHnca outside Of Kenneth,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-07
GN FAIRYLAND.1
Quartet to Give Song Cycle at New
Century Club.

The song cycle to be- given by the
Quartet composed of Mildred Faas.
Philip Cooke, Clara Yocum Joyce and
Donald Y Reddiug at the New Century
club tomorrow evening at 8.16, under
the auspices OF the clubs music COM
mittee viii be open to non members on
payment of rs cents.
The title of the cycle is In Fairy
land" and an enjoyable entertainment
&c exueCfqd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-07
BISHOP At w0RkH0I Sc.

Dr. Cook Addressed Prisoners at
Religions Service Yesterday Afternoon.
Bishop Cook of the Episcopal Church
and Assistant Pastor +. T. Washburn
Of North Baptist Church addressed the
religious meeting at the workhouse yes
terday afternoon. The prisoners listen
ed attentively To both and appeared to
be much impressed.
Mr. Washburn was accompanied by
ten members Of the choir of North Bap
tist Church. which gave a pleasing and
appropriate musical program.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-07
Fila ThacLer w. G.. T. u.

rbc rao,lar monthly meeting # Ella
T-bacbcr 7pjon W C.T. & win r hold
~ Wcdocedav March 9. ~ 2 . clock, ir
Harrison Gtreet Church After the meeting
Nisq F7lsr carnworth vii Hreak on tho
cify charter
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-07
Mr., and Mrs. A. /. du pont at Home.

Mr. aud Mrs, alfred I, du Pont ar
rived in thi= city on Saturday afternoon
from the west. whore they have been
SINCE their marriage III Los Angeles, on
January "a They Will reside al Ne
mours, Mr. du Points estate. near Blue
Ball,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-07
Mrrnll Anrlllnr ln Me-

The animal urrtrg 80 3lrref
McCaU Auva4r ' etd
Prcsjgfsrar Church
rr,0r ~ T0 .lr~s
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-07
OH INSPECTOR Reports,

Albert A. Sersor, inspector Of oils and
fiuids, reports that he collected s36205
IN fines in january, during which time
he inspected 72,4i0 gallons Of oil
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-07

formerly occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Bennett and family.
Elmer Pyle, of the U. S. Navy, is spend,
Mrs. p. N Kemp of Red Lion.
Mr. and Mrs Harold Long and Mrs
and Mrs Carl Lindell of Wilmington were
here yesterday rs the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Chandler III. Gebhart.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-11

o. g q ptp d'1a fararf
ns vttH lFe fatav tas raprs y s-t
WSiirl ouai,ts
frr, 500 nht he teta1s i.uss
y har,en'6s fe'rs oia ate .ssl iai
''f e"Fs'srFa'4H"'s as 4 s,ss ,1 4, i
Agr ~sertnE tei 'tinH a41r ( q
,gFe4ir t'ofe IA ytt,HE iihif au
~ Esug ,rrl,m1 IT. yra, 100
bry,te htai, l>esco bgae. brighter
Shoes atp lsefsssi Shlpn8 i b',nt
su' Coat rrr-sr's t'tt aspspt
fa} ta ~8tt iisliestt innaUnh kuf1
sfofs 10 rH; NItssl II dU irtt
,tb,~tts Slsos "a rhats igflss
lfanNtftpi
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-11
ut1N"1 WGYK '8Y~ St'f1 D9tt
lupess be tor Vufa pos.t~Ar u 81.
g4st Hseh stc asst Ms
Wpu'd CO Oat

A 'aE rs iasi aHl rain aau driving
Nted arH o,rs he lHsa q fHe Giil
maa bis 4a. u 'at hl, way. ne. quly
am4au hraas aai had hrru .e,.a Tor
dat, iir etus e'tai.ht lula 10 hoa-s
AHa Ht- #,,thaE and s'u8J smlie
Itt raa military p.aysng 1 .poA.
#sr ~rltanima.trf wtth university
adaufjau ilt erp.,inrj g.N - had
Taue round F.at Nay nai expected to
carf} ha,k letters rra13 ,af ne rosl
\ rush Was mudr ana fha rnali b.
pul together VIZ !ntruss~i 80 him
@Nhat about tomorrow , va, u.
t4-@tsan sAAcd hA 1huse aM y(s,a,Ats1.
With the WAYS ~ The W;nl po.g
when does The post se outf 4 slow
suIllc gathered ou .hc Po'mans fsce
"th tbat capnuf tr' he X a. shah
lus Bis head IL dyrebh. ru'lrly 90
wAcn "a ,,att.s - ,,hFsaslsa s,lrpcs
Monitor
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-11
Pure, Rich Blood VIII Keep
Your Body Vigorous and Healthy;

yignF99s easG .aGh 10 ~ %
EASILY resas1 Giss&as "a ahtes t.t
one Is saaEAcs. S. s s, 10 w.sAoa.
an ssiaal as a gSt.sal taste and SIS
terra saiiseF IL improves ,hH ape.
sits sr4 rYver REV. strength any VI
laistY 10 tath qi1 aad YcQgg
k1h information ard yHia4s e IT,
erntuFe Gan b. aaa sY Nrltisg 10
swim Spec he Co. 1913 seift lab.
era.ogy. Atlanta, Ca v e. S. 10
rot sod or fston x. aS.ei far vsas-
real dlaeaAeA