davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1921-10-25
FOUR CANDIDATES RETIRE;
 ONLY SEVEN LEFT NOW

Of the eighteen whose names were proposed as candidates for the town council on Friday night, only seven remain to carry the con test to the polls. Seven of those nominated withdrew at the public meeting and four others have since requested The News 10 take their names from the list. The four max ing the request were 4. D. ThomP- son, Tony O'Malley Louis John son and Herman Anderson, lack of time being the chief reason assigned. MT. Anderson offered as his reason that he plans to go Outside during the winter. .=. ......:.. .-
 Those whose names still remain on the ticket are Tom Smith, NJ. ]. Cooney, R. c. Southworth, Charles Bergman. W. A. Coghill, William Rodigkeit and J. H. Flower.
 Fine Stock Staple and Fancy Gro. eeries. Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-25
PUBLIC UTILITIES STATEMENT
 SHOWS DEFICIT FOR MONTH

The Nenana public utilities, which are being operated by the Healy River Coal Corporation, under a joint agreement between the Town of Nenana, the Alaskan Engineering Commission and the coal company, have thus far failed to pay the cost of operation, according to Manager R. s. Donaldson, who is looking after the affairs of the power and telephone plants, in addition to his duties as manager Of the coal com pany. Mir Donaldson has furnished The News with a statement for the month of September, and explains that the deficit shown would not have occurred had the company re- ceived even a small income from the town for furnishing street lights and water for fire protection, both of which services thus far have been supplied free of charge pending the incorporation of the town Mir. Don aldson explains further that the de- felt has not been prorated for the reason that the company hopes later to absorb the loss in increased in come.
 The statement follows:
The Nenana news., 1921-10-25

Six one-piece dresses in serge, pri- cot and ladies -embroideried, Pleated or plain. Medium sizes. Priced at $25. Worth double MRS. D'oRsAY's TAILOR SHOP
 Next to Coliseum
The Nenana news., 1921-10-25

Harry Heinz went East from Ne mana, but nothing has been heard here relative to the result of the operation.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-08

Os> - 80 were E~~-s~~-s 70 -
os-<~s ss-~ - sss-~~ - $500
-~-t ~-s - Gcc-o-1cs

- vEnr rrsr scnu~ nark~rnx.-
iral cairustar rEur<s -
TT tfls teu.-ry $3.50 -
several ttlioa. ricf.er n e
ra~Isn. - nboIsh~t -
xc-d &C r1sfum - - Ch-i<tn-s
trrr - IN acruaf eoiasr- snt c~n1s
triuaru1 - e1r nsfsrrl r~@uurc~. 80
1890 stns~s prss.ahlr wcula - 1899
usalthy - 80 cenfinuef x-uwsk -
- rsersr~efs. uru@trr es teil~s-
-. t-ft~- r<-.-- e~er 49, r-on tr--
than ne true - $40 81 nnanklnt
s~ss rrorn tFrIssrnns rrrr. 81 - rt~
rr-sf-.s nr A. bau8ay sHaa@r1e
~~mrlr 1eN1N-s yuunE e~erx--~1s
a. nr~n ~ tN|r1.rmna~r-~@ nssrE~
$50 r-ar t..s-s IN 49, rrrA so
ne ~e~ rn.1ant srases strue. 80 n
n en- $50 mater 80 an enftusassr
~re - 4uIrt ~ifn 80 r<nril - ess~s
~ 80 --s-< ~ ~ nsrursi r--osrcss
- 49, annmaI ie<< - ttls rutrte 10
49, To- ~ru~~u1r rur4f~-Nslon -
nur ~nfir@lr sna~rrr-n1s - r. -
<n~fh~xr~-r -t<f~- parftruiArir q 80
r--xr~-I-~ - 80 f-~~s rcrn- ernm p~s
fn-~ 1snH - 49, $3.50 wnulr -
~s~<r~e n - u-f1rsry cour~~ 81 ~
r-~<~n~~r rss<r. $780, trr~e 1850
- ruf snr.sr 80 ruur~e. wrra~~els
r<uf~urrI~n ever ~nr<~ef~1 s~vxs
snn,te - r~cuu-~e~d 81. ~ sry -.
-~f-r errtwf-~. tu- y mu~- - r<m~-n
r~~~< f-sr fh~ r~-t~trnastr~< c9--~<-
- 80 ~ ~~rtkr-~.f. nr- - <rpnerafcs.
--sr>rtrrr a<rfrnffurl~.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-08
CALOllE. COD
But NEXT D(l4
NAY SAIlvAII


Csicn<1 ssII~xrs.n n $500 -
<~tIls ~ tnr<n<. i~~-~ns ~ - -
s-Arts rtemrna-t~.L Thpr~-s - -
~ r~rHun so~uz1 Yak~ ss~or-s--
~.liratinx e2fe-r<5 whrn ! -
~. lzrs< trffz< - 49, : -
for~-s r-rf~<r s><.~rkre~ - -.
" y r1~s<sn< r>up<~H1p - -
80 -t4rf ye1r u~er - - 49, -
80 c1nrer s~Ifrsxe
y r<r r~s<< go - - - 49,
n<r~1f~1 fewnrpuw -
d<rs 1914. IT. . onrr~r-s -
srns Liver H. nuncn6 - -
49, - 49, - - - 49,
s<rr Ter 1PuIunm - = -
~ u-1~sa1e GDppv - - -
,.-n r~~<1pFunD cuorup4 -
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-08
Cot>Ty ssE>T Fox
HIekss> csGxyY

Efforts ar- t--inx rnsli~ - fnr.<r< q
- 80 ."~nlT - ~Nure cuunry
arenr 90 - on1nlnx year an6 - msf
- vi - Tge~ntr1 - the uk&zar
t~untF n-e2l raurr ~ an ~a-lv 49,
atrsr'iire - ,. =. kiipnfrtek. 1l<-~fr
arsut a 1eetlnx n farzners So IA
rrs~-nfif IN fiInren ani flFir 80 hn~<.xu
IN ~ werk - ErpnInr
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-08

~r--sa 81 waI-h<--srn~ -
r,sirsrt fhst 49, ~.nfr go s~s~~-s
~ ~ sices1nx - 80 <ur~~<~p n.
rrurx rran sounf~ 1879 ne . -.
rknf--ruse-n IT, Es-s
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-08

$780, e<rr~ enfInx - g. - ts1
eu~rp1m HsrfIns h<11< 90 digestive
~rwuun. <s<a-s ~ sTs-en - irpurifl<s
- runfrrr< = fs~linx - sI<es a-f bur~
~.~rv - sstrits rrtce 80 So -
u,rsmus r1ux CO.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-31
Closing Exercises
For Grade Schools

The closing exercises Of the
eighth grades Of the city graded
schools are being held this after.
noon at 3:15 o'clock at the First NJ.
F. church when a class OF $50 boys
and girls are presenting the program
and on tomorrow will be given Ger.
tificates emitting them to enter the
high school next year. The grades
will close tomorrow for the school
year OF 102O-21.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-31

Unusual But Effective
Memorial Day Address
Al First Presbyterian

Those Who went to the First
presbyferian church sunday night
scv ,sey n,any Il ba,r tbo
SpcclH nnsIat service anu the
apdres on patriotism by the Hon.
IL Al. key and expected to hear
uctoste 4 fi9GFHhes nv the sneak
run
.as ~ Mlen ~ arose ana laceA
1pa coasFssAtlolt untll ~ iinlsllcu,
no Sgsis neSel raised ms VOICE
US sgMtalsatlonai tone ~
Ntten 4le 9peaking. But
~ VINO a1atess were
tlat WIS
Nal med orator
aat4t
u reading
Shsht Iseiaily en-
- .eAt ana
sae ptnef $40 lambs Tales.
tna " y avs " enjoying
'ttt tiaesclassic THE Man Without
q County that mas done more to
sspirIt o. patriotism
, nan s st1yts 4ata else 'lssa eyer ,h. writ written =;
t,dwatu Everett Hale and the
eJas Aeto9heag Major Nicely tell
ne story y simple, .forcetul lang
sspasnstic story. o. Phlllip
o 49, aI na o5liser VINO SAD
my rn Near q tne United
49, anu was taken ~
W 20 sea 10 oe snitt;
~ vessel 70 ahotaer ana
~ lssuEh OF 70 near
ssat1 y couhtt! asaln, ~
w tamast shasttT 20 mo detail IN.
;ss,s,a ~ ~ !. sas ssl.s " me -
~ NJ ats LEY - U
MaJoT NseIy aFet
q sssga RaSse I rs q = story or laatso9ght
y an9one WIZ
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-31

hltNSN
The funeral OF Georgia. three
year old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Hawkins, who was run down
by an automobile and Killed on Sat-
nrday evening, was heldyesterday
afternoon al four o'clock from the
family residence and burial was
made IN Maple Grove cemetery by
Hndeftaker Fred Jenkins.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-31
.NZASHINGTO NEWS
= GOSSIP ~ CHARLES sz33zz sMzFE

WASHINGTON, D. Ca, May 81.
Col chas. s. smoot, of Parkers-
burg and II. Robinson, Of Wheeling.
visited in the Capital for several
day en- route to their respective
homes from Richmond, Va, where
they attended the annual meeting
OF the National Poster Association.
Messrs. smoot and Robinson
who control tho largest outdoor
advertising business in West Vir-
ginia have recently merged their
properties, they announced here,
and acquired some additional
interests scattered about the state,
and now have an outdoor adver.
Using business which extends from
one end Of the state to the other.
The Smoot System and the Rob
lnson interests now merged, Col.
Smoot said, now comprise a very
important factor in the national
chain Of advertising organizations.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-31
FRUIT BUNS

One pint bread sponge. / cup raj.
sins, 1-2 cup each Of butter and
sugar. Flour Of stiff batter. Flavor
with cinnamon. Mix thoroughly, let
rise and bake in moderate oven.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-31

Among the recent visitors wert
Col. 2. Taylor Ninsou. OF Hunting.
ton; James II. Stewart, OF Charles
ton: AMI L. w. Blackenship. an at
torney Of Huntington, who came
to Washington to attend a reunion
of Yale Graduates.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-31
Yukon, Mcdowell county: and G
NJ. Hall, at khoy, Monroe county.

Mr.. and Mrs, Alfred James Mac
Daniel, OF Clarksburg, visited
friends for several days here. They
were motoring homo from a visit
in New York and Boston.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-16
LOCAL FIRM GETS
GOOD CONTRACT
DEAN MARBLE CO. TO ERECT CO..
A HATH MACHINE GUN BAT
TALON MONUMENT.

(From Fridays Daily Herald.)
The Dean Marble Company, one of
Columbia's local manufacturing estab-
lishments has been awarded the con
tract for the erection of the memorial
monument of Company A 114th Ma.
chine Gun Battalion on the Fogg High
School grounds.
r. o. Darden, a member of the bat
TALON, was a member of the finance
committee and also of the contract
committee and awarded the contract
to the local manufacturers. The shaft
is to be twelve feet high and is to sit
on a base 6x7 feet 1t will be built
of the. finest Georgia marble and will
cost about $500.
w. NJ. Dean. of the firm, stated that
the contract was secured by his com-
pany in the hottest competition posi-
bic. He is much elated over the sue
cess of his company in landing this
Job over the Nashville contractors.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-16
SEVERAL CASES
OF D|PHTHER|A
MAURY COUNTY
NEARLY ALWAYS APPEARS TWO
OR THREE WEEKS AFTER OPEN
ING OF COUNTY SCHOOLS.
SHOULD ISOLATE ALL PATIENTS
Children in Whose Home Diphtheria
Has Appeared Are Prevented by
State Law From Attending School
for Period of Six Weeks.

From Fridays Daily Herald.)
The Herald this morning received
AN exhaustive communication from DR..
oim West, secretary of the state
board of health, in which he discuss
ed the prevalence of diphtheria in the
state. The Herald will later make an
effort to publish this statement from
Lr West in full, but today limited
space makes that impossible
But it should be called to the at
IGNITION OF the people here, as DR.. West
SAYS 'Diphtheria is preventable only
Trough the Isolation of the active
.aa"s, through the early diagnosis OF
'N" disease. The regulation OF the
state board of health requires that
every case of diphtheria shall be
"'rtly quarantined for period OF
s'N weeks. Il is also required that
'NlIdren living in a home in which a
.'s' of diphtheria is present shall be
e\"oded from school and shall be pre-
vented from mingling with other per-
SONS Tor a period of six weeks, or UNI
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-16
MAURY NATIONAL
MAKES STATEMENT
FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS SHOWS
SOUNDNESS IN ITS REPORT
FOR SEPTEMBER 9TH.

(From Saturdays Daily Herald)
The statement as printed in Inc
Herald today of the condition OF the
Maury National Bank at the cose OF
business September eth, shows this IL
nancial institution to be in splendid
snaps. The bank has cash in vaults
and with the U. S. treasurer and in the
Federal Reserve Bank more than a
uuorater of a million dollars, or to be
exact, $257,742.25. While on the other
side of the statement there is on de-
post in this institution 1857 1858,
and the bank doesn't owe anything for
borrowed money and re-d1scounts.
Taken as a whole it is one OF the best
statements made by this bank in many
months.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-16
Is YOUR HEALTH
GRADUALLY SLIPPING?
Interesting Experience Of Texas Lady Who Declares That More
Women Knew About Cardu They Would Be Spared
Much Sickness and Worry

Navasota, Texas.-Mrs. w. M. Peden,
ofthis place, relates the following interest,"
Ing account of how she recovered her
strength, having realized that she was
actually losing her health:
"Health is the greatest thing in the
world, and when you feel that gradually
slipping away from you, you certainly sit
up and take notice. That is what ! did
some time ago when found myself in a
very nervous, rundown condition of
health. was so tired and felt so lifeless
Icould hardly 60 at all.
81 was just no account for work.
would get bucket of water and would
feel so weak would have to set it down
before felt like | could lift ii 10 the shelf.
In this condition, OF course, to do even
my housework was a task almost i'm
possible TO accomplish.
IL was nervous and easily upset.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-16

til it is shown by labratory examina-
ton that such children are not car
riers of the disease.
The law requires that every case OF
diphtheria shall be Immediately re-
ported to the municipal or county
health officer having jurisdiction.
The above facts are set out because
of the appearance of several cases OF
diphtheria in Columbia AID Maury
county. According to health authori-
ties diphtheria may be expected to ap-
pear each autumn, some two or three
weeks after the opening Of the schools
in the county.
Tho disease is durable, the antitoX-
in, if properly used in the early stag
es is almost specific in its benehclal
results, and the state board has made
it possible for this antitoxin to be Sc
cured at prices within the reach OF all.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-16
PHOENIX NATIONAL
MAKES GOOD SHOW
DEPOSITS MORE THAN HALF A
MILLioN-PHoENix SAVINGS
BANK & TRUST COMPANY.

From Saturdays Daily Herald.)
According 70 the statement at the
close of business September 9Th, the
Phoenix National Bank and the Phoe-
nix Savings Bank & Trust Company
are right in the first ranks with all
financial institutions
The Phoenix National shows depos-
its Of s642. 9O2.O9. with cash on hand
in other banks and with u S. treas
urer S110,542 O3, enough to carry on
the business of this community indefi-
nftely.
The Phoenix Savings Bank & Trust
Co. shows a wonderful loan record of
more than 100000 with deposits of
$751;, 1926 Both institutions show
ccnclusively that this institution is do
ing everything possible to carry on. .
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-16
STREETS SPRING
HILL Be LIGHTED
FROM new PLANT
BIG ELECTRICAL PLANT INSTALL
ED AT BRANHAM G HUGHES
MILITARY ACADEMY.
FURTHER EXTENSIONS PLANNED
Plant Large Enough to Supply Busi-7
ness Houses and Residences, Ac-
cordine to Bowser Frakes, Who In
stalled the Dynamo.
(From Saturdays Daily Herald.)

(From Saturdays Daily Herald)
Spring Hill, capital of the third
civil district is now a regular city,
having 'lectric lights 'neverything.
Frakes Bros, electrical contractors,
have just completed the installation
OF a complete electrical plant at the
Branham & Hughes Military Academy
plant, which will later light the streets
and business houses Of that city,
The Military Academy plant has
been splendidly lighted, and a white
way around the main buildings and up
the driveways adds greatly to the ap-
pearance of the grounds.
The light plant is operated by a
twenty-five horse power oil burning
gasoline engine, and a second fifteen
horse power oil burning engine is held
in readiness in case of emergency.
ut will be but a short time now"
said Bowser Frakes, who has been do
ing the work at Spring Hill before
the entire town is lighted up. The
Branham & Hughes plant is big
enough to supply lights to the entire
town and to light the streets in splen-
did shape
1t is believed that the school plant
will be sufficiently large to light the
homes, business houses and streets
without trouble, but in the event the
plant proves inadequate it is not un-
Likely that the citizens of that enter
prising little town, having had taste
of the convenience will make arrange
rents for increased facilities.
With the lighting of Spring Hill, all
the incorporated cities of Maury coun-
ty will be supplied with lights, Column
bian being lighted by the Columbia
Water & Light Company while Mt
Pleasant secures light and power from
the Southern Cities Power Company,
whose plant is in Columbia.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-16
FARMERS MUST
LARGELY SOLVE
THEIR PROBLEMS
LEGISLATION PoWERLESS DE-
cLAREs CONVENTION IN WEST
TENNESSEE.
WOULD HAVE BETTER SCHOOLS
Demand That the Country Children
Have Just AS Good Educational Fa-
cities AS Their Town Cousins.
County AGENTS.
(From Mondays Daily Herald, ,

(F'rom Mondays Daily Herald)
That Tennessee farmers are coming;
more and more to realize that their
progress toward better things and
greater prosperity must come through
the adoption of safe and sane sys-
tenn of farming and that all the evils
which confront them cannot be solved
by legislation but that most of them
rest upon their own shoulders and
must be solved by them was demon
srated by the strong resolutions
adopted by the farmers of West Ten
nessee at their annual institute.
The resolutions urged upon all farm
ers of the state the Importance OF
adopting system of farming which
will include the growing of sufficient
feed stuff for both the family and the
live stock on every farm with careful
consideration being given the building
up and maintaining of soil fertility at
all times. Practical live stock grow
ing and dairying were recognized as
the basis of good farming. The insti-
tute commended organization of farm
ers for the development of their bus.
mess and the protection Of their
rights strongly approving cooperative
marketing as it is now being carried
on in many counties in the state to
the distinct financial benefit Of the
farmers.
With regard to legislation the reso-
buttons state:
While we realize that the farmers
as class deserve more favorable leg
islation along some lines, we also real
ize that legislation cannot cure all the
evils Of the farms, and that the solv-
ing of most of our problems rests di-
rectly upon our own shoulders" The
institute also went on record as favor
ing better schools and better paid
teachers urging that children living
in the country be given the same edu-
cational advantages as children living
in the cities.
All counties not having county agri-
culaural and home demonstration
agents were urged to. secure j. such,
agents, it being the opinion Of the
that the EMPLOYMENT of
these workers is the best investment
that county can make.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-16
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
70 MEET SEPT. 10Th
PANS FOR COMING YEAR WILL
BE OIScUsSED-oTHER MAT
TIERS OF IMPORTANCE.
From Fridays Daily Herald.l


The Alumni Association of Central
High School has been called to meet
on Tuesday evening, September 20, at
1880 o'clock for the transaction of i'm
portant business.
This call was made this morning by
Mrs. Lillian Gamble, secretary of the
Association. AS this is the first meet
ing held since the annual alumni ban
quet at the close of school in May,
there is much to be discussed Plans
for the year will be made, and other
important business disposed of. The
membership of the Association is larg-
er than ever before and it is expect
ed that the called meeting will be
well attended.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-16
EXPENSE MONEY
BEING REFUNDED
NEARLY FORTY-FIVE PER CENT
OF COST OF SCHOOL BOND Is
SUE SAVED.

From Fridays Daily Herald
Expenses for the fotation Oh the
500 600 school bonds of the county
were so much less than had been esti-
mated that Prof. John P. Graham'
county superintendent, is able to re-
fund to the communities which bene-
fitted from the bond issue nearly 80
ner cent of the amount that they PAID
Checks for the amounts to be refund
ed are being made out by Superintend-
ont Graham and will be delivered 10
tba treasurers of the various commu-
r;tv funds. Maury county probably
set a precedent in its school bona SAFE
when the citizens paid all the expens-
es of the issue and in addition CON
tributed nearly $4,000 toward the
erection of the buildings.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-16
LARGE ENROLMENT
At CUllE0KA SCHOOL
SESSION OPENS WITH SPLENDID
ADDRESSES FROM DRS. SMITH
AND LARGEN.
From Mondays Daily Herald. }

rom MOHudy daily I1eTdiu.D
With an enrolment of 1870 pupils the
Culleoka public school commenced its
session this morning. The enroll
men will probably be increased by
dozen during the month, coming fully
up to all expectations.
Devotional exercises were conduct
ed by Rev. w. j. Bruce, pastor of the
Presbyterian church. Brief address
es were made to the pupils and pa
irons by Rev. W. O. Largen, pastor of
the Methodist church, and Rev. Smith.
who is holding revival at the Bap.
fist church.
Until the new building is ready for
occupancy the school will be taught
in the Methodist and Cumberland
Presbyterian churches. 1t is hoped
to have the new building ready to
move into before the Christmas holt
days.
The faculty is strong one, with
Prof. Donnell NJ Galloway, formerly OF
the Columbia schools, as principal.
The other members are Misses Ladye
Love Evins Mary Lee Caskey, Brown
lie Renfro. Mrs A. Curtis Martin and
Mrs. Harwell Bennette Park. During
TIE temporary illness OF Mrs. Martin
her place is being taken by Mrs. Jo-
mas f. Thomas.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-16
GIRLS! LEMONS
WH|TtN The SKIN

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces of
Orchard White, which any drug store
will supply for few cents, shake
well, and you have a quarter pint of
harmless and delightful lemon bleach.
Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion
into the face, neck, arms and hands
each day, then shortly note the beau
ty and Wilderness of your skin
Famous stage beauties use this lem
on lotion to bleach and bring that
soft, clear, rosy-white complexion,
also as freckle, sunburn, and tan
bleach because it doesn't irritate-
(Advt) .
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-16

| couldn't rest well at night and was :.
just lifeless.
~ heard OF Cardui and after reading
decided | had some female trouble thai
was pulling me down. | sent for Cardu
and began it. ;.
Gina very short while after began ths
Cardui Home Treatment saw an i'm.
provement and it wasn't long until | was
all right-good appetite, splendid rest
and much stronger SO that easily did my
house work.
'La!er took a bottle OF Cardui as !;
tonic. | can recommend Cardui and glad.
ly do so, for if more women knew, i
would save a great deal of worry ant
sickness"
The enthusiastic praise of thousands O
other women who have found Cardu
helpful should convince you that it
worth trying. Ali druggists sell it.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-16
AUCTION JERSEY
CATTLE AT FARM
STATION, OCT. 20
DATE AND PLACE FOR THE BIG
SALE OF MAURY PRODUCERS
SELECTED.
OFFERING WILL Be GREAT ONE
Not Less Than Sixty Head of Choice
Producers to Go Under the Hammer.
Increased Interest in Dairying Man.
Tested.
(From Saturdays Daily Herald.)

(From Saturdays Daily Herald.)
Maury county's breeders co-opera.
tive sale of Jersey cattle will take
place at the Middle Tennessee Expe-
riment Station on Thursday, October
20. Announcement to this effect has
been made by the promoters of the
sale, permission having been obtained
for holding it at the station, where
there are ideal facilities. The big
sale barn and auditorium will have
been completed by that time.
This sale is in charge of Joe Ballan-
FAINT and other well known breeders
of the county, James Ridley, w. J..
Webster, Jr., and Nimrod Porter
among them are cooperating with Mr..
Ballanfant. They are already at work
on the catalogue. At least sixty of the
finest ever offered in the county will
go into the sale.
Since nearly every dairyman in the
county agrees that despite the de-
cline in butter fat, his COWS have been
the best paying end of his farm, the
demand for Jerseys is greater in the
county than it has been in years and
the dairy interest is growing in size
and value all the time.
In the sale there will be represen-
tatives of the families and blood lines
that have made Maury county Jer-
seys famous and sought all over the
country and that have made so many
champions of the breed.