davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-16

Certainly not; | speak Of our mutu-
al friend here and Fell indicated the
chief with a bland gesture. Il believe
that Judge Forester Of this city Is at
present consulting with the governor
at Baton Rouge IN political matters.
With them. also. is Senator FlaNlnan,
who has come from Washington on the
same errana. Now, il would be a very
simple matter to end all this anxiety.
Suppose that you call up the governor
on long distance. from this telephone,
and get his assurance that | am not to
be arrested. Then you'll be convinced
Gramont laughed with deep anger.
you gangsterS are all alike - he
said, turning To the desk telephone.
"You think that because YOU have
planted your Shiny tentacleS in high
places you can do anything with abso-
lutte impunity. But the governor Of
this stare is not in your clutches.
Hes a man, by heaven. | have his
assurance that he'll prosecute to the
limit whoever is behind this criminal
gang and he keeps his word, Don't
think thar if your friend the senator is
with him. YOU Will be saved. I'll call
him. If only 10 show the chief, here.
this game
Gramomt took down the receiver.
called long distance. and put in a hur-
riel caII for the executive mansion,
asking for the governor in person.
$50 YOU think that he's immune fro:l
influence. do you?' joachim Fell smiled
ultronizingly and lighted a fresh cigar.
The chief of police was hopping his
brow.
My dear Gramont, you exhibit a
youthful confidence in human nature!
Let me topple your clay-footed idol
from its pedestal in a hurry. Mention
To the governor that you have me I'M
der arrest, and that | have asked him
to speak with Judge Forester and Sen.
ator FIaXman before confirming the ar
rest. I'll wager you five hundred dol
lars"
The telephone rang sharply. Taunt-
ed almost beyond endurance, Gramont
seized the instrument and made an
Swer. In a moment he had the COVER
nor on the wire. His gaze went eX-
ultantly to Fell.
Governor, this is Henry Gramont
speaking" he said. I've just succeed
ed in my work, as | wired you this af-
ternoon-no, hold on Il minute! This
is important.
The head of the entire gang is a
man here in New Orleans by the name
of joachim Fell. Yes, Fell. | find 1t
very hard to get him arrested. Fell
boasts that his influence is superior to
any that | al bring to bear. He asks
that you speak with Judge Forester
and Senator FlaXlnan before confirm
ing the arrest, and boasts that you will
order me to keep my hands off.
Speak with them, governor! II
they're in the gang, too, don't you
worry. You confirm this arrest, and
I'll put Fell behind the oars if | have
to turn all New Orleans inside out.
Go ahead, | know you can't be
reached by any of these crooks-I'm
merely calling Fell's bluff. We have
the chief of police here, and he's
sweating. Eth? Sure. Take as long
as you like, governor"
Ito be continued
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-16
IN DREAMS THERE is TRUTH
Ones Visions While Asleep Are Said
to Be Of Things He Would
Like to Do.
Ito be cOntinued)

When you dream that you are
Strengthening a flock Of potentates it's
more than probable that you're I'M
consciously expressing a repreSsed
desire to kill your mother-in-law. In
dreams a man does the things he Sc
did lot dare.
This was the Interpretation of the
Freudian theory of psycho-analySis
given by DR.. William J. Durant, for
mer instructor of Philosophy in Col
umbia university, in a lecture the 9TH
er night in Milwaukee.
"The mask Of morality is taken Off
in dreams, ard man acts in the prim-
tive animal fashion," Doctor Durant
said. 'In dreams there Is truth.
Man was not meant for cold delibera-
ton, but for the immediate reactions
of the animal. BY nature we would
knock other persons down without
thinking about it.
"Civilization, according to Freud, is
built on the two great repressiOns Of
pugnacity and ~sexuality. Monogamy
as a marriage form, in Freud's view,
is after all a terribly artificial thing
and a great strain OF all Of us.
1--WE love children because they
have no repressions, whereas, we
know we're lied to nine times u of
ten with adults" The conclusion, he
said. is that hypocrisy and polite
~mendacity constitute the essence of
civilization"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-16

Gramont nodded. Charlie the Goog
went west. He was desperate, l
fancy at all events he got me in the
arm, and | had to shoot him. Memphis
Ivy hardly justified his tremendous
reputation. for he yielded like a lamb"
$50 you killed the Goog, ehf" said
Fell. VERY Jealous, Mr.. Gramont And
l suppose that the e~xigencies Of the
case justified you. a private citizen, in
carrying arms and using them? Who
aided you in this marvellous AFFAIR.""
"A number of friends from my post
Of the American LEGION" said Ora
mont. evenly.
"Ah! This organization is going in
for politics, them"
Not for politics, Fell for justice.
l deputized them to assist me-"
"Deputized repeated Fell, slowly.
Certainly" Gramont smiled. You
see, this lottery business has been
going on for a year or more. Some
time ago, before | came to New Or
leans, the governor Of this state APP
pointed me a special officer to investi-
rate the matter. There is my commits
sion, which the chief has been reading.
1t gives me a good deal of power, Fell ;
quite enough power to gather In you
and your bunch"
The chief Of police looked very I'M
easily from Gramont to joachim Fell,
and back again. Fell sat erect In his
chair, staring at Gramont.
"You were the original Midnight
Masquer," said Fell In his toneless
voice. At this direct charge, and at
Gramont's assent. the chief started In
surprise.
"Yes. One reason was that I suspect
! ed some n In society. some n high
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-16
CECROPiA.

"IIello," said the Fairy Queen to a
moth and Il butterfly.
"Hello," said the creature.
"My name is the Fairy Queen. Won't
you tell me yourS:"
mine is Samia Cecropia, though my
family call me CecrOpia for short"
II don't call that such Il short
name" laughed the Fairy Queen.
Nov if YOU had the name of Tom
or Bert or Sam or something Of that
sort it would be different. That wouli
really be Il short name"
well" said Cecropia, my name
Cecropia is shorter than my whole
name SANTA Cecropia."
"Would You be 50 good as to tell"
Inquired the Fairy Quen, whether you
are a moth or a butterhyf"
"Gladly will | tel YOU" said &c
cropia. ".And | will tell you without
delay"
Good" said the Fairy Queen. MAY
] sit here on this bush and chat with
you for n time?"
Indeed. 1t would be "a pleasure to
have such a beautiful visitor" and
Cccropia waved his wings with a fine
flourish.
The Fairy Queen smiled happily and
sat on the bush near the C~ecropia.
Il am Il moth" said the C~ecrOpia,
'and l think you would call me a fine,
handsome moth, wouldn't you?"
81 should say l would answered
the Fairy Queen.
II don't mean to be cOnceited when
/ say that continued Cecropia, ''for
! DO not feel | am responsible. Nor
do | feel as though | should receive
the credit and the praise.
1T is because the Cecropia family
are this way"
cot course, Of COURSE said the
Fairy Queen. II quite understand"
1--WE have the same coloring-we
members Of the CecrOpia family. You
see my head and body and parts of my
wings are a beautiful reddish brown
color with white stripes. My wings
An iN'itiHll IpNh II ~ ulth /
have decorations of ~crescentS on my
wings, which are white and red and
edged with red and black.
Some of us have slightly different
shadingS in our crescent decorations.
Some are more white and some more
red than others.
"And we have a beautiful simmer
to our wings"
son." said the Fairy Queen, you
are very beautiful to my mind. Your
cOloring is perfect. | love the red
and the reddish brown and the bits of
black and white and gray which you
care for in your color scheme"
"We have very large cocoons, too"
continued Cecropia, but of course a
cocoon to me is ancient history"
The Fairy Queen laughed.
"And now, beautiful Cecropia, may
| ask you one more question:"
Indeed, Fairy Queen, any question
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-16
CHAPTER XIV
When the Heavens Fall.

The chief of police entered the Of
fee of Jachin Fell, high in the Maison
Blanche building, at eight o'clock on
Friday evening. Mr.. Fell glanced up
at him in surprise.
Hello, chief! What's up?'
The officer gazed at him in astonish-
ment.
whats up? Why, l came around to
see you. of course"
Jashin Fell smiled whimsically. ITO
see me? Well, chief, that's good of
you; sit down and have a cigar, eh?
What's the matter? You look rather
taken aback."
81 am" said the other, bluntly.
Didn't you expect me?"
"No," said joachim Fell, hating sud-
denly In the act Of reaching for a
cigar, and turning his keen gaze upon
the chief. Expect you? MOI"
Its darned queer. then That chap
GramOnt called me up about ten min.
utes ago and said to get around here
as quick as | could make 1t, that you
wanted TO see me"
"Gramont !" joachim Fell frowned
"Where's Ben Chacherre? Haven't yct
found him YETI"
"Nary a sign Of him, chief"
The door opened, and Henry Ora
mont appeared, his right hand band
aged and In a sling.
"Good evening, gentlemen! !" he said
smiling.
Here's Gramont, now!" exclaimed
Fell. ibid you call the chief owe
here"
II sure did" and GramOnt came for
ward. Il wanted to see you two gen
tEemen together, and so arranged II
Miss: Ledanois Is to be here at nine
Tellfr
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-16

Over two hundred New Dwellings Built
turing the past three years. Besides many
Business Blocks and other Substantial I'm
~provements.
Beautiful trees line the streets and the
City presents n fine appearance, matted as
il is in the midst OF a fine growth OF shade
and ornamental trees. Her citizens are wilt
ing and ready to encourage and assist every
helpful industry.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-16

with the gang, but | never dreamed
that YOU were the man, Fell. | rather
suspected young Maillard. nm now
glad TO say that | was entirely wrong.
You were the big boss, Fell, and you're
going 10 serve time for it."
Fen glanced at the chief. who
cleared hi, throat as if about to speak.
At this moment, however, a sharp
knock sounded 1T the door.
Come go called GramOnt.
A man entered. 1t was one Of Ora
mOnt's deputies, who happened also TO
be a reporter from one Of the morning
paper, of the city. He carried several
sheets Of paper which he laid before
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-16
SYNOPSIS

,. ...r.. NJ ,Ia
lHAIiIk i--'"i'h# '"' "..
.-A Orleans .aI.I ~ season
vs. t'' ..''' .g. I..,rs !, t,rI,s
a r,DJ.r, boy ao .ud.'ldu't know" as me
EiIdrl-.t Masth "'. pay
as a" a..''"' H." "'4E "'., "tyfns "A
so "l A1..titf .'.''. I...+r I,s
"1. 'hA' h' ". M'' ',. a.. ru..-r.
tn., .u.1 a.. .nt"at ana ROD I'D.
me't % #gl dressed a' 'o,nl'p,'g F,1'",ni'
hu,HH I'D" : B. hn' W'"".'' ""'
in.n l' inc. 'L. f,... r.l,ror4 recently
CHAPTER ID -.',.' ''I.' N,i1arI f..
TO-" "tlh '.. ""''.
tho t'iHlnht'' rr.,ry r,.arb
CHAP "a, ''. .3.1Is ,I, held up
M'i'I'i| ... u,l,.,.t Masqurr
ana |,tI.rrp Lu.,n LrIauoIs. the last
ami. 4. f4 strlItpred clrcu1n-
~, "' ''' r,l.,,, MlHl.rPa Naudliug Of her
SI"L''I. ,..n trr,rtgnat,. Fell is an ola
nus b.. r,r.nf- 3ud facp}y Interested
il'',' VII It.rrg Gramout. really the
nripce Ne. Gramour, son Of "a French iaiAel
ar,n't' al, \w,rIctr mother. but who spurns
Az ,. ~ ,,r.n., Is. cuumorcd of Lucte aud
,', W.T. .r , ugi uurayured suitpr
''' ,,..,n,,. rhsuT.r. Ham
CHAPIhIi N.-'I'I''t % ,i"aT amy IN
moud, s'fbtdn' I' ,. a., Gr,u,nt lives
France, ana me-. N"' ,rtnin,l Midnight
with him ~ "A' ,,,rttryIar pur.
Masquer, ana 'i"i'o'N' d, nnrrG,s activities,
pose, AII'i u'a'" b 80 ~ hammond has
assumes me l"l' an Gramout. OF
been a ROPER lot '' T., r.urn the
course. is not. re a'''"Nra 'nt,5 The
loot TO thos" "h"H "t9 r,rkagos
jewels ana money, \, I,y 10 their
are GOV '''"S M, ,irbt they are stolen
original owners. ln"' "'7"' '
from GramohLs a1,u. r,,ba,re am lndivi-
tHAll ElF VI -, ,nue,rs to he
duM OF u"H'N''I ,htr r..u re has a PEE
associated WIN 'uIn h me- Memphis lay
cuIl'f i'''' inn,antiai crook, in
Fumh'l'0 ""'o' ~ gg,,,,, ,.frr,.nce TO a mys-
Whlch th'i'
FERROUS boSS .r ., .,nuors era
'IiA4 III 80 ,I,,,.s nm fbn mack
mont TO Nor t"''. '"' r. ,.l,irs nr Is the
ages from ms ""'' .,.,.r..s bat. that
Midnight MasqH,L p", ,l,r,' H.. ,afIsrs
h' had no i""uEn' ,,,r,,sn The pack
however 10 'Ap'1'" "I - ,u.,.rs
ages are i''"'"'" Nv '
CHAPTER NlIl-Ihai evening Fc'l,
Gramout. and Br. Ausley, at the hie"e o.
Comus bail, are aCcostcd by an htoNlC'l'u
masked individual whom they re'oEul"e rs
Bob Maillard. He invites them 20 Ihe "a
nival party IN q private RON - Iosnrh
ana draUlont ,'hN'9 ',' ,l4c srau
DAY as a result 20 ~, rnnn, where
zen ana AhsIeE lheS my ,tr,iny thav ais-
the reVeIs are E1InE on ayiatnr
cover an l"uN tuuH', ,Stoat.d youtba
IN the act OF Iou"''b ~ N,aIIard 10 sbot
In a struEgIe that e'Su'a anoan
ana klileu my "1saui uTth Ham
thAl tiN - INA sect,on or
t"o"o o,n - "a ,nspcrt Iucie Ledauois' land,
whIcb NE believes contains oil. lie finds in
n,antitios ~ the stuff. While STOPPING over
nnoi Of water which clearly shows traces
or on an ia surface. GFamont hears his
- - snoxan
81 tPTER X-Ue cannot see the speak
OPS but the conversation ends singuiarly
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-16
Some Replies Not Funny.

A boy was selling papers at the rail-
way station. A comedian standing by
called to the newsboy:
IL say, boy, would you like a new
jobg"
"Yes, SIR" replied the boy. "What ia
itY
SWELL" said the comedian. "my boss
wants a fool"
ooh. does he?" said the new>'m,
"Is he going 20 Dire yuk Dr keep
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-16
HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING


BIRDS y VIEW OF BROOKINGs
one Florist
Two Bands
Two Hotels
Zen churches
Five dentists
candy kitchen
GOOD Gamer
steam laundry
one ice plant
Two o~steopatns
Two state banks
S25. 900 City Han
Chinese laundry
Five restaurants
Seven physicians
Three drug stores
Three tailor shops
One general store
Three chiroprators
Two Tobaccoaists
growing every day
One Cigar Factory
rive Auto Garages
Four Billiard Halls
Two good Bakeries
Four Lumber Yards
Four Weekly Papers
Fine Lake near City
Two National Banks
Exclusive Shoe Store
Three Grain Elevators
1925, 900 Court House
Two Furniture stores
two Hamburger Joints
Four Jewelry stores
Four Barber shops
Two Hardware stores
Tire NulcaniZing Plant
Three NJ a c h II Shops
Two Department S stores
Four Blacksmith S h o
Four Exclusive Groceries
City OF Beautiful Homes
Two Shoe Repair Shops
Best Schools in the State
Good Water y a Surface
Six Miles of Paved Streets
Marble II d Granite Works
ID a k o t a Deaconess Hospital
Five Auto Livery Stations
+ h Photograph Galleries
one Exclusive S shine Parlor
one Gents Furnishing Store
One Cement BLOCK Factory
One Tea and Coffee House
$4,000 Government Bull d n
Two Electric Supply Houses
Two Battery Supply Stations
One Harness and Repair Shop
state Circuit Court held here
$40, 600 Brick SchL, u Building
Three Mo"ing Picture Theatres
$3.50, 900 Htgh S C OIL Building
Two Exclusive Clothing stores
Culhane Adjustment Company
Forty-hve II hundred Inhabitants
Educational Center OF the State
LOO Students in state College
County seat of Bookings County
United S a Experiment Station
Five Rural Free Delivery Routes
Free Delivery Service OF City Mail
High school on the Accredited List
over 81, 900. 900 Invested in Education
one Exclusive Tin and Repair Shop
one Variety Store and China Shop
Three Exclusive OH Service stations
Eye, Ear, Throat and Nose Specialist
Ninetcen Miles OF Cement Sidewalks
Three Plumbing and Heating Firms
Finest Church Buildings in the state
New stock Pavilion at State College
$3.50 900 Invested In Beautiful Churche.
New 800, 900 Armory at state Colleg
Exclusive Ladies' Furnishing Store
New S~l25,000 Girls DormitoTy at Stat
'ollege
Two Exclusive Dry Goods and Ladies' Fur
nishing store.
Good Volunteer Fire Department wit
Motor Equipment.
Brookings Produce Co., Cash Market 70
All Farm Products.
South Dakota State College OF Agricultur
md Mechanic Arts.
Brictson Manufacturing Company, maker
IF the Brictson Tire Tread.
New $500, 900 Administration Building q
South Dakota State College.
Surrounded by the Best Farming Land d
the State, Where Crops are Sure and Doun
Municipality Owned Telephone, Electri
Light, Heating and Water Works Plants.
Strong Commercial Club with 200 Mem
bers in Good Standing. Fine Club Rooms.
Brookings is Located on the Main Line @
the C. & NV. Ry. from Chicago to Pierre
the Capital of the state. Also Headquarter
for Train Crews Running North to Water
town and on to Redheld and Gettysburg.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-08-10

Pins were made by hand of metal
in the sixteenth century and were
very costly.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-08-10
RAIL STRIKE STILL
QUESTION OF SENIORITY

President Harding's new proposal
for settling the railroad strike APP
parently advances mo constructive
program" leaders of the striking
shop craftsmen announced Monday
night after a conference. They am
nounced a meeting Of executives Of
all railroad unions, including the four
brotherhoods, would be summoned to
consider what action should follow
rejection Of the proposal.
B, w. Jewell, head of the shop
crafts federation, said the presidents
settlement proposals constituted "a
most uncalled-for attempt to help the
railroads break the strike" and added
that nobody ought to get the idea
the shop declarations will accept"
President Harding asked the rail-
roads and the unions to end the shop
strike and leave the question of sem
iority to the Railroad Labor Board.
Striking workmen were asked to
return to work and the carriers are
asked TO re-employ them in joint tele-
grams sent to Dewitt Cuyler, chair
man of the rail executives, and B. M
Jewell, director of the shop strike.
Both are reminded that in acting
on the presidents former unsnccess-
full plan that each agreed to abide by
decisions Of the Railroad Labor
Board They are now asked to let this
agency render decision on the only
point of dispute-that of taking the
men back with all their former
grades and privileges.
The president pointed out that both
parties to the disputes had in effect
given a solemn obligation to do just
what he has asked them to, and he
felt confident they would comply with
his newest request.
A decision from either side to the
presidents appeal can not be expected
before the last of the week, as both
rail and union leaders will have to
call together executives from all
parts of the United States, These
meetings can hardly be held before
Saturday, it was said.
The optimism in administration
circles that this new move of Mr..
to end the strike was not
effected in railroad Of union circles.
It was pointed out by union officials
hat the shopmen accepted the for
ner proposals of the president for
he specific reason that it guaranteed
% them the restoration of seniority
lights in full. Had there been any
loubt of this, it was declared, the
.hopmen would have demurred to the
asst proposal, that on seniority, which |
hey accepted,
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-08-10
DETROIT NOTES

Our school is progressing nicely
under the management Of Misses
Turner and Smith.
Mrs. Justus Faux, Jr., and daugh-
ter, Justine. Of Covington, were the
guests of Mrs. ]. G. Vaughan, Jr,,
last week
Miss Bessie Huffman, Of Brighton,
was the guest of Misses Brownie and
Lee Huffman last week.
An all-day picnic and fish fry was
given on Friday of last week on
Hatehie river to honor Mr.. and Mrs.
Andy Bandra, of Cleveland. Ohio, who
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. 5. E. Glass.
Mr.. Buddie Boyd, of Blytheville,
Ark, is visiting his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. Boyd
DR.. A. B. Blaydes and daughter,
Miss Thelma, of Atoka, were business
visitors here Saturday,
Mrs. v. L. Murphy and son. V. L.,
Jr., of Plant City. Fla, recently were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. C.
VAUGHAN Sr.
Miss Susie Wilson, of the Mt. Car
mel vicinity, visited relatives and
friends here last weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Richardson, Of
Memphis, are visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Jesse Wilson and children, Of
Covington, visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. G. Vaughan, last week
The protracted meeting will begin
at Elm Grove Methodist church Aug
ust 27. Rev. ]. A. Bentley will con-
duct the services.
Messrs. Ode Yarbrough, Walter Pin
ner and Martin Craig left Sunday
for Memphis, where they have ac-
cepted positions.
Mr.. John Bartlett, of Memphis,
was visitor here Sunday.
Misses Lucille Vaughan and Ger
trude Dwyer. of Memphis, are ex-
pected here next week, where they
will spend their vacation with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.. C..
Vaughan. Sir.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-08-10
JULY CROP REPORT


Crop prospects in Tennessee as a
whole are better than they have been
for years at this season Of the year,
according to reports received from
correspondents in the various coun-
ties by Commissioner Of Agriculture
7. F. Peck. The reports are for the
crop month ending July 20.
The reports from West Tennessee
and the cotton producing counties in
Middle Tennessee show the cotton
crop in good condition, the percent
age showing so as compared with n
at the same time last year. The
acreage in cotton this year is about
20 or 20 per cent. increase over that
of last year, and if favorable weather
conditions continue there viii prob
ably be a production of about $780,
900 bales. Damage by the boil weevil
will, according to reports, not be as
great as it was feared it would be
earlier in the season on account of
rains. Recent dry, warm weather
has been fine for cotton and it Is
fruiting well. The fields are clean
and in good state of cultivation.
A large part of the corn in the
State was seeded late and conditions
have been favorable. At the present
time the indications are for one of
the largest yields in the history Of
the state, Rains generally have been
abundant and timely, allowing for
cultivation, and fields are reported in
good condition. The reports as to
wheat yield in the state indicate a
little above II bushels to the acre
and for oats a fraction over 81 bush
els to the acre.
In the tobacco belt the fields are
reported in good condition and pros
fects are now for large yield. There
has been some report of wild fire"
in tobacco fields, but the damage on
this account will be slight. The fields
are in good state of cultivation and
plant is developing well.
The yield of Irish potatoes will be
about no to the average in the state
but there will be a largely increased
production of sweet potatoes
A fine hay crop has been saved in
the state and the condition of pas
lures is reported good.
The yield of fruit in the state isl
better than it has been in years.
Large shipments of peaches are be-
ing made from some sections. Canta-
loupes are also being shipped and are
Of fine quality and bringing good
prices. Several carloads of canta-
ioupes have been shipped from the
Culleoka vicinity, and shipments
from that and other communities are
expected to increase in volume.
From all sections of the state live
stock are reported in good condition.
and farmers are feeling better over
the advance in prices. An increased
supply of hogs is noted During the
past year the supply in this state
was smaller than ever before noted
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-08-10

feeling after meals. Sour stomach and
sick headache can be relieved by taking
Black Draught II aids digestion. also
ssists the liver In throwing off impure
ties. | am glad to recommend Black-
Draught, and do. to my friends and
neighbOrs."
Thedford's Black Draught Is q stand
ard household remedy with q record d
over seventy yeaH Of successful use.
Every one occasionally needs something
to help cleanse the system Of Impurities.
Try Black-D raught. Insist upon Thed-
lords. the genuine.
Al all druggists. Gn