davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-15

NO" he said; "it was just a mn
cradle effort. had no excuse"
MO MATTER into what trouble ~.
~ high wind would occasionally t.,.
his tee shot or his approach. he cono
tinucd to battle on without any idsa ~
surrender. Ever when it was apparevt
that the odds iii some hole y;erc s,I
against him, lie Llayed with ma nr,.l
Gaze and as much determination n, /,
the chances we're still even. And ~.
dii est sort OF t,ouUie was not enouvl ~
discourage him at any stage Of ,Ss
n+ich. A eUod urive and f,c ,n'
IrOach by Mr.. Fletcher, with tln,sI,
MD from the III resident, squared m,
match at the ninth hole on The Jas,, ~
best ball and added score, yhcrc
twenty foot putt by Ring Iardner hsS
helped to give us the lead ut the Ions
eighth.
nN THE homeward nine il bccaro
~ evident around the fifteenth bolo
that the delayed Eainstorm was on M
verge of breaking, bat there was no sn,.
gestion on the President part thst
the match be hurried along. So fnr "a
he was concerned, the sun might b,vs
been shining from sky as blue As
indigo. And he still maintained hi
even, unhnrried pace when the rain
began to fall. For all that. hc il M
waster Of time on a course. as he stems
up and promptly hits the ball without
any extra fourishes.
THE President uses the same type AZ
L putter MS that employed BY "ChIcln
Evans, a center -shafted affair with two
steel prongs. The fact that this wonlS
keep him out Of n British champlonsbin
didn't seem to get upon his nerves. RI
is a first class putter, with n good styie
and firm. definite touch that gives
the ball chance.
COPYRIGHT. 1921. All rights rrserv,d
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-15
Highly Yankees AS $3.50 Split the First Series

CTANDING on the first tee OF tine
- Chevy Chase Golf Club, only short
spin from the White House. 1t was
decided that President Harding and
the Hon, Henry L. Fletcher. ,upder
secretary of state. were to take on
YOUR alert correspondent and the Hon.
Ring w. Lardner, of Great Neck, IL.
l.. In a four-ball contest. A heavy
downpour had been followed by gray,
threatening skies and blustry wind,
"I believe another rainstorm Is
coming" some one remarked.
Suppose it does?'' replied the Pgesl' re-.
dent. why should a rain stop usr
We had heard before that when
President Harding decided that he
needed a brief turn at recreation and
rest from the cares of state the matter
of rainstorm was a most unimoprtant
detail.
TIME first hole from the back tee is
l. triae over 400 yards lin length,
with the rain. soaked ground yielding
little or no run to the ball.
The Presidents drive was 100 yards
down the course his second few yards
short of the green, where short pitch
and two puts netted him D.
The President used a square stance
for ever shot-which Is to say that his
toes we're on a line. his feet fairly wei
apart. with the ball on line midway
between the two heels; almost the
same stance, in fact as that employed
by Champion "Chick" Evans.
Placing direction and control above
distance. the President is content to
use only three -quarter swing, making
no effort at any time to kill the ball.
WHAT is the Presidents game?
w Under normal conditions it is a
good average game, ranging between
% and 100. =
TO many an average golf game is
around so. But the facts are that out
of the million or so golfers now IN the
United States. over 30 per cent of them
range between 05 and ITO. There are
more who take over 100 than there
arc who play steadily below this mark.
His best shot is what to many stands
MS the hardest shot in the game-a short
mashie niblick pitch over trouble
stroke that requires complete nerve and
muscular control.
At the short fourth Eole. after miss
ing his tee shot, the President found
himself facing n Coward pitch over n
brook 10 the green. a The ball was lying
badly in a path bereft Of alOgrnss--a
test that would hardly have appealed
to a Barnes or a Hutchison.. Yet he
went after the short, high pitch without
quiver, dropped the ball eish feet
from the cup and sank his putt for d
| par 3, winning the hole.
On two or three other occasions wher
called upon TO play this shot he came
through nicely, without any semblanc'
Ia n1 nf
tests. he was nervous or worried, it was
! not visible to the naked eye.
A MOTHER noticeable feature of his
n game was an utter lack Of alibis
At the second hole, after Il good drive
the ball was lying heavily in a cluster
of thick wet grass.
From here he put his second sho
into a bunker.
%Hard luck" some one remarked
| "but the lie was very bad
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-15
Looks Like 1921 Star

ORAZII field He made unIsH double
ID when he grabbed grone hit by Ruth
the ball Peck
u dolb'"
exceptionally we'll grabbed
pCdctions would like
old Mr. BRAZIL
be OF League
maCkn.
victory of the The
they
the n i
most of a ball club
The kid has oued all real mOundsman and
he had
III" big and while h" did tax" uav"ntagc
the
change of
In kid
a. 10 never ed
His
900 The Ty Walker;
After that
P0NMEI had ra0"tp d'hrcr"'. He "o"h use h" Sdd'
n ono : hnnA In nMnLL Lcr rnmdsh NJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-15

RESULTS OF YESTERDAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York. 10; Phillies. 2
Boston. II; Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh. 7; Cincinnati.
st. Louise 'hiCagO, rain
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletics. I: New York. 3
Detroit. q; Chicago, 3
Washington, VI B0ston. 2
Cleveland. 12; 81. Louis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-15
Ron,mei FieIded Position Perfectly

MUCH ud the youthful hurler for he whole
Nl Romm
and oAceodingIy r" Shedding
Every intcllor 0b Ronmc
n rI a
In
trouble I
the left Of Ronm"S
quickly tn,
1t u end o 10 cconte
be til" Yam I
push r three OF kick with second
TO
IT looked Welsh should have Rugh Ppp
should have
That he score
in Walker
homo There's on ~ of the enemy
Although Welsh he
ISoiio
looked like two-baGg great handed
held
DiLPH PEREINS knh ~ rri huarc
AZ The 0Hks m, Godond TIC frstup
hubped ~ O. heqd
'b'S Sm0le Wsb, 10
Jimmy DYKES hu.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-15
The Show of Shows

CAMDEN SPORTSMEN'S CLUH
Sd Regiment Armory, Camden, N. J.
MONDAY NIGHT, APRIL 1S
Joe Benjamin-K. o. Geo.s Clancy
90 ROundsl =,
Danny Kramer-K. o. Joe O'Donnell
30 Rounds
Danny Frush-Tommy Cleary
~ Rounds
Battling Murray-Johnny Rosner
~ ROundsD
Tickets, 81. So, SO. 40 HIGHER. Bny pt
SChOtta Cafe. I2th md hilbert. or Tend
Ter GIassman'-, SlB Chestnut.
MEET ME VI THE FERRY,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-15
What May Happen
In Baseball Today
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGT

SCHEDULED FOR TODAY
NATIONAL. LEAGUE
New York at Philadelphia
Brooklyn at Boston
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati
~. Louis at Chicago
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletics at New York
Boston ut Washington
Cleveland nj st. Louis
Chicago at Detroit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-15
J iciOrv for 4,S IneKpected

TAXING all in all the Athletics pulled unexpected trimming
l. They N
the avorIlo Of fgood
There still of 10
ihe" ar" worse clubs in the American League, will
rhe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-15
PRES. HARDLNG,S GOLF
is LINE ON CHARACTER
Proues Himself Irregular Human Being, Hard Fighter
Good Loser; Won't Pick Up in Bunkers and Is
Thorough Sportsman
by GRANTLAND RICE

NO." he said. "it was just M,
crablc effort. ] had no excuse" "'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-15

pONNEI had NJ dcircu He roDd the dc
IL slip tn,
i0udod submarine t1N did
Evening star., 1921-05-01
Lot Six---Shirts sold up to 500

Mems Fine Silk Stripe
Madras and Silk Fiber Shirts,
in neckband style; many with
separate collar to match. In
plain colors and stripes. Regu-
lar values up to $500, at Sl.So
each.
Evening star., 1921-05-01

Plenty of extra sales
people and National
c a S h Registers for
quick service.
Evening star., 1921-05-01
Lot Fiive--7Shirts sold up to $3.50

Neglige Shirts of finest
grade Madras, Oxford, Repp
Cloth, Duvetyne, etc, made
with neckband; some with
separate collar, others with
collar attached. Representing
the highest type of shirts SELL
ing up to $3.50.
Also in this lot are 600
Heavy Part-wool Blue Flannel
Shirts, with collar attached;
full satin yoke, worth $500.
Slightly soiled. A good buy
for next winter.
Evening star., 1921-05-01

Mems High-grade Shirts of
Shantung Pongee Silks and a
few Tub Silks. The former in
natural tan color. Some with
neckband, others with separate
collars to match. Qualities
selling usually at $500. Sale
price, sos.
Evening star., 1921-05-01
Important!

After this advertisement
was written we had several
shirts laundered and they
turned out beautifully -
without a blemish and posi-
lively fast color. Some
showed rust marks where
they were pinned, and that
is all.
Evening star., 1921-05-01
Lot Three--- Shirts sold up to So

Included in lot three are mems fine quality
ydegrade" Work Shirts of 1ustrous black
Men accustomed to wearing these shirts
i appreciate the wonderful value at 98c.
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-19
Pulaski Heights News

elect of 6l0I 2lst zyenne. Pulaski Heights The house eas prettily decorated with pink roses. nanolizs. ferns and the stzirs and arches hung with ivy. Pink io@ in wiite Mar baskess Jed with bridal flowers and satin Tibboas in pastel shades iadi- viduaI Naits cakes with pink roses were served by the hostess. assisted br her sister. Miss Ernafine Pf0ff. Mrs. E M- MulleT and Miss Selma Crane. Inthe contest A Love Story n Flosers. Miss Fielder Davidson wen the prize. 2 eorsage bouquet of pink roses. In A Cake Romance. . Miss Davis won a small hand-deco- rated wedding cake 4 miniature linen chute was placed from the stair landing into the living room. al the bottom of which Miss Crane was seafed n 2 chair decorated with fnlle bopes, roses and ferns. and was show cred with many gifts
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-19

The Pulaski Heights Mothers Club held the annual luncheon Friday q l o'clock d the hone e Mrs. Hugh Hart 2520 Broadway
 Pulaski Heights :. l. 4 held the iast meeting of tie year zt 3:l5 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the scho0l i report of ihe years E0rk was given
 Last Monday evening Mrs ]. C. Jones entertained af her home. 59l2 H ssreet al a surprise party in honor q Miss AmF Compere. 4 number Of the guests wore old-fazhionad cos tunes 10 Be used in the play, Ann Of Ava which Nill be given al Pa- laski Heights Baptist church soon: old-fashiOned songs were sung and old-fashioned games were played
 Mrs. 0zNeall Petre. lII5 Barber avenue entertained forty friends al a linen shower Thursday evening in honor of Miss Marie Crane. bride
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-19

day and spent the day with Mrs. Du- lIn's sister. Mrs. Pearl Rieff-
 Several from here attended the Senior play. What Happened to Jones d the Llale Rock High School last Friday night.
 Mr- and Mrs. George Pye and daughter. Ruth. and Miss Esther Dixon spent Sunday at Levy with Mrs. Pyes father. Mir C. V. Heil- man
 Miss Marie Hing spent the neek end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. 4 O. Hing. returning to Pine Bluff Sunday afternoon.
 Mrs. Sam Diemer and children are visiting her parents at Alexandria. Mr. and Mrs IdeY.
 sir. and Mrs. Arthur Casey and children of Little Rock spent Sunday here sith her parents. Mir. and Mrs. Frank Fogle.
 Miss Alma Carter of Little Rock spent Monday night with Mrs. J. :. Fancher.
 Mr. and Mrs. George Pve called 10 see Dr. and Mrs. c. K. Mason Saturday at the County Hospital
 Miss Esther Dixon spent Saturday night with Mrs. Alfred Wright.
 Mrs. C. K. Mason and two nieces and Mr. Lloyd Lewis of Little Rock called at T. Hoekstra's Sunday after noon
 Mrs. Argus Avery has been having the chiiis.
 Mrs. Vanpelt called on Mrs. Ted Thomas Saturday afternoon.
 Miss Ida Hoekstra spent Sunday sith Miss Erma Thomas.
 Miss Louise Hing Is visiting rela- tives at Pine Bluff.
 Mrs. Ted Thomas and daughter, EuIa. and Mrs. Collie Gibson and son called on Mrs. Minnie EIrod Sunday afternoon.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Balois and son. Victor John. of Little Rock, speni
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-19
SWEET HOME NOTES.

N#*
 Bro. Barrie pre41hed to 3 large rrowd both morning and night Nr- 3 ]. Thomas led Christian Endeayor. sabjers. --Enjoying Our Work SeF- eral made interesting talks. and Afr. T 4 TarpleT gave some good music on the violin. which was greatly en- loved bY exerv one Mr. Virgil Boone E the appointed leader for next Sunday night Subject Christ : SavTneslv Faxorife." taken from John 6-636S. Man 7.2+25- Every eae E Irested so come
 The Community Club met Tues dav evening but did not attend 10 any business as the ladies had re- hearsaI of the play which they gave aE Ir0nfon Saturday night, The Srinsters' Convention. The eollee- ton amounted 10 sl950. which will go toward paying for the piano.
 Mrs. Lee Zuber was gery sick last week, but is better at this writing.
 Mrs Mute Tarpley spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. T. Hoeksira.
 Mr- and Mrs. Carl Hing and sons
 Dunas and Arthur-of Pine Bluff spent Saturday night and Sunday wish his brother. 4. 0. Hing, and family.
 Miss Maggie Elrod spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Brown.
 Miss Stella Dixon spent Sunday Nith her cousins, Misses Lucille and Mildred Miller.
 Mr. and Mrs. T. Hoekstra and daughter, Jewel Margaret. called or Dr. and Mrs. C. K. Mason Friday morning al the county hospital.
 Mr and Mrs. F. 4. Dulin ana daughter, Lucy, and Miss Marie Mil Ter motored 10 Sample, Ark, Sun
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-19
WEST JACKSONVILLE.

#4+*&
 Quite feN Of the boys and girls went to Bayou Meto Saturday on picnic and fish-fry. chaperoned by Nesdanes Hall and Wade. Several fish were caught and dinner Was cook ed by the girls while the boys were swimming. smoking and telling stories.
 Saturday night while Messrs. r. \. Lamb. V. R. Mathis, E. F. Sweeney and C. E. Mathis were fishing, two soldiers stopped and began throwing rocks at them. After they grew tired of throwing at the fishermen they went on to the camp.
 Ben Newell and family of South Bend, and J. i. Lamb and family, F. \. Lamb and family. Richard BealI and Harvey Lamb and wife. spent Sunday with E r. Sweeney and family.
 Elsie Lamb, Rosena and Evelyn Wade, Irene and YeIrna Brandon. called on Willie Adams Sunday after noon.
 Mrs. ". E Graham caled on Mrs. John Stone Saturday.
 Mrs. Bert Dodson called on Mrs. Is. P. Corder Wednesday afternoon
 Samuel Crook visited Albert Gull lins Sunday.
 SOMEBODY ELSE.
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-19

Sunday With her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Thomas
 Miss Opal Decker of Little Rock spent Sunday and Sunday night with Miss Minnie Tarpley-
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-19

Van Buren.-Leon Eisen of Fort Smith will open a branch store in Van Buren soon.
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-19
No More Wash Day Troubles! WE HAVE SOLVED THE WASH DAY PROBLEM!
 Washboards Are Doomed to Enter the Museums!

ole boadco Eno ongaa need for housewives o have utensils t now h E wTyf hen to have be- d andr J he
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-19

m Beaq % M m hd en 9 without continual increase of taxation
 of districts greater than the results justify keeps a in county
 
 impossible, and insisting the being made working laws asking demanding those which not practicable or enforceable of persons who steal ears belonging to member prevent pardOns being granted those convicted of automobile theft
 is marking possible places of Pulaski County and endeavorng to have such places removed endeayOing roads leading into Little Rock with signs showing the correct distances Arkansas that road worth something visiting tourists be issued
 impossible, and the elimination of the professional mudhOe will establish camp sites and swimming holes the for the benefit of it's members
 providing picn other entertainments times through the 
 Little Rock and the dresden of uIaskiC County. pledges report police Sal0n e Of city or State law" and to appear 's' the 0ns'' :" cooperation between the citizens of between the two cities
 members members the Automobile automobile clubs the United States Because official icaton of the A. AA
 gathers information for the benefit of the touring mooist Because endeavorng check improvements automobile license applied would have it. Because campaign the closer relationship thereby creating force which the automobile relieves of burdensome taxation. Because you justice only through organized effort
 you the by the Motor Club without bearing the
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-12-16
TERRACINC SIDES OF HILLS
PREVENTS SOIL WASH AWAY

Terraeing the sides of farmland
hills TO prevent washing of the soil is
a profitable occupation at any time OF
the year but particularly so during
the fall when the farmer Is not very
busy. The cost Of the work often will
moi exceed the water damage of u
single spring season. Soil erosion Is
held responsible for much of the worn.
out hill lands Of Tennessee, where il
the water were checked by properly
built terrace ridges it would cease to
tear away the soil and instead permit
the land to grow in fertility. Terrae
Ing is now being widely practiced in
the South. and in Tennessee it is be-
coming more popular each season.
TIE various kinds Of terraces and way
TO plan and build them are described
in Farmers Bulletin 997, which may
be had on application 70 the United
Safes Department OF Agriculture
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-12-16
To R. L. Wylly, Guardian
Et AL.

Horace II Hull ct al. 10 the County
We. Court at Somer.
Helen II. Wylly ct al vile, Tennessee
10 this cause it appearing from the
bill. which is swoIn TO. that the defend.
ants. Helen II. Wyly. Robert Lee
WyIly and their regular guardian, R.
l.. WylIy, are all non-residents Of the
State of Tennessee. and residents Of
the State of Georgia. they and each OF
them are hereby required to appear, on
or before the LIST Monday in January,
1922, next. before the County Court of
Fayette County, Tennessee. at the
Courthouse in Snnarville. Tennessee.
and make defense o he bill filed agsiust
them in said court nv Horace H Hu
and others. or otherwise the bill he will
taken fos confessed. and this .sus- at
for hearing rxprtr
IL il further o,d-r.d that this notice
be published for four consecutive
weeks in Toe Fs,tita Falcon, news
Taper publ .hsd N ~ .ervilie, T-nne, 20
This Nov. 18th 1921 1923
{. W. RAwFoRD. Ckri
ii. L. .HoBscN. Sel'r
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-12-16
Notice to Creditors of Estate

Having qualified ss administrators of
&c estate Of +. ?. Virgins decreased,
and suggested the insolvency of same
in the County Court OF FayeIte County.
Tennessee. on the 30 day oi Nov. 1921.
all persons. firms or corporations hsv-
ing claims against said estate are here.
by notified of said appointment, sndsug-
Restion and they are hereby require d to
file their claims against said estate with
the County Court Clerk at Somerville,
Tennessee, duly authenticated in the
time and manner prescribed by law, or
came shall be forever barred.
It is further ordered that this notice
be published for four consecutive weeks
in the Fsyette Falcon. 1928
W. W. WIGGINs, Admr.
This November 30th 1921;
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-12-16
Size o, Farm Business.

40 matter how high the quality oe
any farm is IL must be big enough b
return TO the farmer a living. The
points on which this may be judged
ere: Capital invested; amount Of La
bor Of both men and teams hroftably
used number OF acres of cultivated
uNIvesIrY OF TENNESSEE ART
crops and number Of productive ami
mails. II your farm is not big enough,
rent some of your neighbors land
System Of Marketing.
Every farmer knows that producing
a crop is only a part Of farrning-it
must be properly sold. The success
full farmer has the bulk Of his pro-
ducts ready for sale at the high point
of the selling season, for Instance
hogs in September and March His
products are graded to meet the mar
ket demands. He grows such products
as require the least expense for mar
keting for his particular location.
There are other points tllat could be
considered, but study of few farms,
rightly chosen in the foregoing re-
spectS. will make a better farmer u
anyone il he applies the lessons learu-
ed To his own farm.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-12-16
Notice to Creditors of Estate

Having qualified a. administrator OF
the estate of Louis BIlIin.sOn. deceased,
in the County ConrtOf Fayette Couoty.
Tennessee, on the rs day of November
1921, all persons, firms. corporations
having claims against said estate are
hereby notified of said appointment,
and they are hereby required to file
their claims against ssid estate With
the County Court Clerk at SomerviIle.
Tennessee. duly authenticated in the
time ami manner prescribed by law, or
same shall be forever barred.
Itis further ordered that this notice
be published for four corsecutive weeks
in The Fayette Falcon. l223
This November Is. 1921
z G. ,YARnROUGH Admr.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-12-16
Should be Guaranteed

Many physicians believe that anyone
who has bad cold should lie compIe tely
isolated to prevent other members of
the family and associates from con-
tracing the disease as colds are about
as catching "a measles. One thing
sure the sooner one rids himself # a
c. Id the less danger, end Sou will lock
a good while tefore you find better
medicine than Ch4mbcrlain's Cough
Remedy to aid you in curing a cold adv
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-12-16
To R. L. Wylly, Guardian
Et al.
Amelia H. Hobson ct al. }

Amelia H. Hobson ct al
We.
Helen H. Wylly ct al. in the Coun-
ty Court at Somaryile, Tennessee.
In this cause It appearing from the
bill, which is sworn TO, that the de-
PENDANTS. Helen H. Wylly. Robert Lee
Wylls and their regular guardian. K l..
Wylly. are all non.residents of the >ate
OF Tennessee. and residents of the State
of Georgia, they and each of them are
hereby required to appear, on, or be.
fore the lst Monday in January. 1922.
next. lesore the County Court OF Fay
cite County. at the Courthouse in Som.
erville, Tennessee, and make defense
to the bill filed against them in ssid
court by Amelia H. Hobson ct sl. or
otherwise the bill will be taken for
confessed as to them and this cause set
for hearing ex parte.
II is further ordered that this notice
be published for four consecutive weeks
in The Fayette Falcon. q newspaper
published in Somerville. Tennessee.
This Nov. 18th. 1921. 1928
c. W. CRAWFORD. Clerk
H. p. HoBsoN. Solr
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-12-16
Splendid Cough Medicine

'As feel that every fam ~ should
know Whist a splendid tnedili ,e Cham :
berlain's Cough Remedy ~. am Only
to relate my experience and only wish
that had kno Wn of its merits years
ago" writes Mrs. Clay Fry. Fergust n
Station, Mo- Il give il tony children
when they show the s'isSesC SYMPTOMS
of being croupy, and wien | have h
cough or cold On the lungs very few
dos 5 will relieve me. and by taking it
for few DAYS | soon get rid of the
cold.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-12-16
Chamberlain's Tablets

These tablets are intended especially
for Indigestion and constipation. They
tone up the stomach and enable it to
perform its functions naturally. They
act gently on the liver and bowels,
thereby restoring the stomach and
bowels to healthy condition. When
you feel dull. stupid end constipated
give them a trial. You are certain to
be pleased with their effect. adv,
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-12-16

SURGEONS age that in cases of
Cuts. Burns. krui-rs and Wounds, the
FIRST TREATMENT il most import.
ant. When an EFFICIENT se,is'ptic
is applied promptly. there is no usnge,
of infection and thu wound begins "a
heal at once, Foe ne On msn or beast.
B0R0ZONE il IN. IDEAL ANTISEP
TIC and HEALING AGENT. Buy It
now and be'r-Hds Tor an emergency
Sold by Cartmeil- Gilman Drug Co