davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-04

Frequently it has been remarked
that the Civil war is over but the
Alabama branch of the Daughters of
the Confederacy objects to the plant
isls OF Roosevelt tree on the capitol
grounds at Montgomery. The Daugh-
tiers charge that Roosevelt while pres
ident caused the name of jefferson
Davis to be chiseled from a bridge
near Washington. The circumstance
appears to be sufficient to start a dis
cussfon which may last until the
United States enters another war.
Happily when there is fighting to be
done we. forget all these things.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-04

French officials are said to be as
tonished at Secretary Hoover's recent
statement that European nations can
pay their debts to the United States.
They assert that France cannot even
balance her budget. without even the
interest payments included. But If
France would discharge about 500, 900
of her 200. 900 soldiers and let them go
to work she would have money to
burn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-04
Ouestions-Anstoers

O. Is Atlantic City on an island or on
the mainland ?-McM-
A Atlantic City, N. J., was first set
tied in 1854 on the site OF a fishing set
Element dating from 17S0. 1t is built
long sandy island known as Absecon
beach. which stretches along the coast for
10 miles. 1T has an average width of x
of mile and is 4 to miles from the
mainland.
Q. How much oil and whalebone does
a single whale yield ?-P. c. R.
A The Greenland or bowhead whale
NAV yield as much as Sz5 barrels of oil
and 5000 pounds of whalebone.
o. Where was the first statue of Nc
KfnIey erected "A. D.
A Charles Henry Hackley. who made
many large gifts~to the city Of Auskegon,
Mich. erected a statue of Mckinley there
in 1901. that was the first statue Of the
late president to be unveiled.
(Any reader ean get the answer to any
question by writing The Topeka State
journal Information Bureau Frederic J
Haskin, Director, Washington. D. C. This
offer applies strictly to Information -he
Burea t-annot give advice on legal medical
and financial matters II does not attempt
to settle domestic troubles. nor to under
take exhaustive research on any subject.
Give full uame and address and enclose two
cents in stamps for return postage AD
Write your question plainly and briefly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-04

1T is predicted that the railroads
Will spend more for repairs and i'm
provements in the next five years
than ever before in their history. 1t
will be period of recuperation from
the long spell of repression to which
they have been subjected by variety
of causes. Restrictive legislation by
many of the states, exorbitant taxa
ton, and excessive regulation by nu-
merous commissions. culminating IN
the tSenty-six months OF federal con-
troll and operation, left the roads in a
condition from which they now see q
chance to recover, II state and federal
lawmakers viii keep hands off the
railroad business
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-04
Dorothy Dix Tails
Would You Marry Your Husband
ARaiu?-2

Would You Marry Your Husband
AgaIn?-2.
Then come other moments in which
the ladies have their sober second
thought, when the homely mans
wife realizes that there is great COM
fort and peace in being married to a
man whose physical appearance
makes no hit with flappers half her
age and weight.
When the rich tightwad's wife re-
fleets that. after all, one must pay
for ones limousines, and sables.
When Mrs. Dick realizes that life
with a. temperamental man may be
full of tacks but it is never dull. and
Mrs. Harry realizes that the husband
who loves to eat is delivered, bound
and hobbled into his wife's hands and
she may do with him as she will.
wherefore. acting upon the i'm
memorial rights of woman to change
her mind, Mesdames John, and Tom.
and Dick, and Harry reverse their
opinion and say:
"Surest thing you knowi I'd marry
my man over again. every time"
Heaven knows the average woman
draws no prize in the matrimonial
lottery, and yet think that 80 women
out of 100 would marry their hus-
bands again. Why? Goodness knows.
L don't.
Perhaps marrying teaches the deep
est and most profound of all philoso-
phy-that of making the best of your
bargain, and being reasonably con-
tent with what you have.
Perhaps it is habit that has fitted
the back to the burden SO that a
woman who has adjusted herself to
one mans whimS and faults would
rather endure them than go thru the
ordeal of learning how to sidestep an
other mans peculiarities,
Perhaps it is that the nah a woman
picks out in the first place really rep
resents her taste and desires in man,
and that when it comes down to es-
sentials she reverts to type, and runs
true to form.
Perhaps it is that deep down in a
woman's soul she knows that no man
is as perfect as a girls dreams, and
that in spite of his surface faults she
sees in her, husband something very
noble, and very fine, and heroic that
makes him give his life in unremitting
toll and struggle so that she and her
children may be kept safe and shell
tered from the world.
Perhaps a woman also secretly
knows. that she no more completely
satisfies her husbands every need
and longing than he does hers.
Wherefore, like, Hamlet, she concludes
that 1t is better to endure the ills you
have than to fly to those she knows
not of, SO she sticks to John.
The average woman may think she
wouldn't marry her husband again
but she would.
@~@
Copyright. 1922. by the wheeler Syn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-04
Dinner Stories

While Chief Justice Taft was de-
livering a lecture in Portland, Ore,
his friend, Bishop Keator, entered the
auditorium, and the ex-President i'm
mediately sandwiched this story into
his talk.
The. bishop was absorbed in a
book while seated in a Pullman car.
The porter scrutinized him very care
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-04

The National Security league has
been carrying on an inquiry for the
purpose of ascertaininG how many
candidates for congress favor an
amendment OF the constitution of the
United States to permit congress to
override and nulIify decisions of the
supreme court as proposed by the
American Federation OF Labor. The
returns show fifty-four favoring such
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-04

the skipper suddenly came upon a re-
splendent figure in full yachting kit,
with glasses slung over one Shoulder,
promenading the deck What the
are you doing here?" he de-
manded. Il thought L told you to go
below?" The youth gazed rapturously
at the irate officer. stepped back.
tapped him lightly on the shoulder.
and said, "Oh, haven't You heard?
I've left."-Tatler (London).
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-04

Much is being said in this cam
paign about obnoxious laws with
out the giving OF any definition OF the
term. To make the matter clear let
it be stated that an obnoxious law is
any statute which, for any reason
ANYBODY does not like
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-04

amendment. OF these nine are Re
pubIcans and nineteen Democrats
There are tweaty-nine who refused to
commit themselves. The movement
does no. seem to be dangerous yet,
but It will bear watching.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-04

Election is not far off and. as usual.
the candidates propose to do a lot of
things for the welfare of the people.
As usual too. few of these things will
be done.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-04

The postofficez department is in the
market for large quantity of Irvine.
1t has been suggested that it could
save money by using some of the red
tape available in Washington.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-04
THE END.

Jane Phelps excels as an analyst
of married life problems. a narrator
of married life stories" Beginning
Monday she will tell the story of a
woman who loved and married an
artist, and of their life together. In
these CHAPTERS FROM A WO-
MANS LIFE Jane Phelps gives US
one of the most engrossing serials she
has ever written. Look for the first
chapter in this column Monday.-The
Editor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-29
ERSKINE WINSIN TWO RACE EVENTS
 AT CIRCUIT MEET
RI Associated Prs.a

Columbus. O.. July 2S.-Delayed two hours on account of rain. racing on the final days program of the mid summer grand circuit meeting was not concluded until almost night fall. Four class events made up the card
 s. o. P. Erskine won two of the four races and figured in a spill in the 2:o6 pace besides. He p.loted Arnold Frisco to victory in the 2:14 trot. and Signal Peter in the 2:i0 trot. Driver Berris. behind Parker Boy, collided with Charley Sweets bike in turning for the third heat of the 2.06 pace, and Erskine was thrown to the ground. but, beyond some scratches, he was uninjured. The pacer, although unhurt. was drawn for the final heat and Erskine turned Arnold Frisco over to Stokes Tor the final heat of the 2:14 trot.
 Jackson Grafton won the 2:06 pace in straight heats. all of which were paced in better than 2:04.
 Lady Heir defeated a small field or z:lO pacers after Jakie O'Connor. | recruit from the half mile tracks, won the first heat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-29
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES FOR THE NORTHERN DISTRICT OF ALABAMA
 TN EQUITY
ST. LoU1s-sAN FRANCISCO RAILWAY COMPANY,
 Complainant

INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION JOHNSTON
  J. A.  INTERNATIONAL AMAGAMATED NooNAN BROTHERHOOD AMERICA MARTIN ARDS EMERY MFARAND HARRY BATES w DEERMAN HARRY SMITH B. w. W. J FLEMING F. RUcK JULIUS ROBBIE JOHN OWEN CLYDE ANCHORS JACOBS GUS JOHN GLAZE HERMAN DWELL VIM THOMAS BERT PULLMAN JOHN POWERS AND ABERDEEN THOMAS CUTCFF KANE VIM sTALEY CoNEY FOWLER VIM w. PEARCE ERNEST C. MDlN DAVID MGLONE MORERA BREWER PORTER BRANCH VIM BERNHARDT VIM BRANTLEY ROMAN WAM GRESHAM ZEIGLER JOHN DoWDE MAXWELL DozER HOMER DowDEL VIM J. HILL MILTON BURTON PENN MGEE VIM THOMAS VIM w. WRIGHT CHARLES HECK CLARENCE w. DuERR WM DUNCAN JIM M REYNOLDS VIM LOVE JAMES JOHNSON PATTON ROGERS PERRY JACOBS WELLS COPPER RALEIGH MIEORY WILSON JAMES WILL UPCHURCH HIGGINS HUBERT 
 GLE BURROUGHS MCOY, w. SELLERS P. w. WELLS, MCAL JOHN 
 CROWDER
 
 C. E. GRAVES c. GLASS.
 Defendants !
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-29
 ROANOKE EVENS UP LAFAYETTE SERIES

Roanoke. July 2S.-(speciel.) )-After being defeated at Lafayette. Roanoke turned the tables Thursday afternoon and defeated their foes In one of the most interesting games of the sea son by the score of to 0. The pitch ing of Stead was the feature of the game. He famed nine men. five of them in succession. The Lafayette team played good ball throughout. This evened up the score between these two rivals. the games standing four for each team.
 Score: R. H. E.. Roanoke .............. 900 0io 00x-1 Lafayette ............. 900 900 000--0
 Batteries-stead and Adkins; schu- essler and Miner
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-29
WAGON MAKERS WIN
 ON ASHLAND FIELD

Lineville. July 2s.-tspeciai.)-The 127th Wagon company defeated Bow don, on the Ashland diamond by a score of 10 to 0. The Bowdon boys were completely at the mercy of two singles. Bowdon was defeated on the Lineville diamond Thursday in the ninth by a score of 12 to il. Ingram received poor support in the second, and Bowdon got away z with six tallies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-29
FELL CITY BATTLES
 ONE0NTA T0A4-4 TIE

Peil City. July 2s.-(speciai.)- Fell City and Oneonta battled here this afternoon to 10-innine tie. the game being called on account of darkness. ninth inning rally saved the game for Pell City. when batting spree netted three runs. Dononue's homer over the left field wall. with a man on first. scored two of the visitors runs. Score:
 R. H. k. Fell City ............... f 2 .Oneonta .............. $ Batteries: Murphy and H. Garrett; Rains and Bains.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-29
Macks Swamp Indians

Cleveland. July 2s.-Philadelphia today defeated Cleveland 12 to 3. The Athletics knocked Morton out of the box in the fifth inning for the second time during the series. With the game apparently lost Manager Speaker replaced every man on the team except Jamieson. J. Sewell and IJndaev Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-29

Summary: Two-base hit, Ruth. Home runs. Williams. Witt Sacrifices. sisier. schang, Pipp. Double play. Scott to Ward to Pipp. Left on bahes. New York ', St. Louis 5. Bases on balls. off Jones 1. Kolp 8, Payne 1. Struck out, by Jones 1, Payne l. Hits. off Kolp in 2 innings off Payne { in '. Hit by pitcher. by kolp (Jones). Passed ball. Schans. Losing pitcher, Kolp. Empires, Connolly and Owens. Time. 2:l2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-29
SAM JONES HURLS' TANKS TO VICTORY. AND LEADERSHIP.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Philadelphia 12 Cleveland 3. Chicago 4, Boston 3.
 Detroit 6, Washington !. New York q St. Louis 3.
 Today's Games Washington at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Detroit.
 New York at Chicago.
 Boston at St. Louis
 St. Louis. July 2s.-sam Jones pitched the New York Yankees back into first place today by allowing the St. Louis Browns only eight hits. New York winning ! to 3. The victory. which was New Yorks third in the four-game series. gave the Tanks half-game lead over the Browns. who had held the league leader ship since June Is.
 The visitors batted Koip hard in the first and second innings. scoring five runs. Witt hit home run with two on in the second and Williams chalked up his twenty-thrd circuit clout in the first with Sisler on base. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-29
RESTRAINING ORDER

rsss sss of s4Ss a as defendant" respectively and " gA" persons affiliated acting combining ~ % wHSs s s i Pa T S: @ @ $ @ T nrn g 5 Paa 5 s s $s % s s % % gas % | @ @ % @ @ % = @ % % sng%s ] @ % @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ benz % @ % % % R @ % % @ % @ AErsssss 7S Tga ssgs @ sfs ;' %
 
 THEREFORE aae
 e9aassR % s sss @ as 9s ss"s ys: @ f $ ] @ % % % p masssr % M % ssS @ % % @ @ % @ as @ a | @ @ %@ %@ %: a & s sS %ss S% @s @ a $ % @ % s which may n.R :s s:ss % @ ] @ @ @ @ 5 $ @ f sss @ ] @ % % jogging % % % s ss sTsy Ss a5s isssz % ss @s : @ s | | s: r @ ss = @ ] = Ss aI ss as: S % s.s s Rsa1 ss ss ss $ s K; $ s & @ $ s $ z % s @ ] ::Ss s = s ] - $ s & : ::s sss s . & @ ss s s. T sss s s ] s $ $ s % % ting sss s IF = S. $ % % = % $ s = & s . ss. :ss s ss :sssss @ , 5 $ % @ @ s S ] s $ %s s s % ] [ ssss: S % % @ s s @ %s% % % $ 5ss 5 $ @ : $ G$ @ "; @ Ss % ] ss % S ] s ] s s $ SsS= = ss s @ $S :S:. ss !; ":s s ] @ ] & Z 1:ss :s;: s s : $ @ = $ @ = s$s @ & @ ] S ] :s:: $ ] $ s . :: ; ss % ] s s$ ] s he as:: x ] s & & s a ] S % % s s:s $ss ss; 1 S con % @ S ] $ Ss s S s sS ss Ssss SS $ @ s G s % ss ORDERED sas shah s sssEss: @ S : fer as.f .s s:s for s sss s s ss @ ss
 U T Dssss9as. a ssu9ss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-29
TiqerS Win in Sixth

Detroit. July 2s.--Detroit punched hits off Francis in the sixth inning after two were out. scoring five runs. and defeating Washington S to B. Six batters in suc- cession hit safely, Blue driving the ball over the fence with two on. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-29
Strunk's Triple Wins

Chicago, July 2s.--A three-base hit by the veteran, Amos Strunk. following Hooper's single, broke up 1o-inning game today in favor of Chicago. to 3, over Boston, giving the locals three out of four Scara:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-29
Baseball Results
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Dallas g, Beaumont 8.
 At Fort Worth 5. Galveston (. At Shreveport 4. San Antonio 6, At Wichita Falls 3, Houston 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-29
Score by innings:

Cleveland .............,s 1Ov ull wv .
 Summary: Two-base hits, Morton. Gal loway Three base hit. Lindsey. Stolen bases Walker. Speaker. Sacrifices, Mo Gowan Wambsganss. Left on bases, PhiiadelphIa 6, Cleveland 13. Bases on balls off Harris S. Morton 1, Lindsey l. Hits. off Morton in 4 1-s innings. Lind sey in 42-s. Hit by pitcher, by Harris HfWoodl. Struck out. by Harris 2, Morton i. Linsey 1. Passed ball, O'Neill. Losing pitcher, Morton. Umpires Hildebrand and Nallin Time, 2:0S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-29

Hit by pitcher. by Francis Cveach). Wild pitch, Oldham. Winning pitcher. Dauss. Empires. Guthrie and Evans. Time, 2:07.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-29
Score by innings

ChicaGo ...-.....-..-.. UIU UUU 11U -
 Summary: Two-base hits, Burns. Schalk, Pratt. Johnson. Hooper. Three-bass hit. Strunk. Sacrifice. Mulligan. J. Collins @. Ferguson. Harris Left on base, Bos. Faber 3. Ferguson 2. Struck out, by Fer guson 1. Feber 3. Hits off Ferguson in 8: Russell : in 1 1-3. Losing pitcher
 Russell. Empires, Moriarty and Dineen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-29
Totals ..........36 8 10 24 sBatted for Pioinich in ninth. ssRaffed for Francis fr ninth

Detroit .......:.......... o1o o05 oos--e Summary; Ihree,bsse hit. Cutshaw
 Sacrifice. Shanks. Double plays. Harris to Judge; Picinich ti Harris Bases on balls
 off Oldham l. Dauss 1, Francis ?. Struck out, by Francis ., Dauss 3. Hits off Old ham : iu 1-s innings. off Dauss in z-3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-29
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

At Danvilie 1, Raleigh 6. At Durham 5. High Point 10.
 At winston,salem ?. Greensboro 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-29

TotaIs ...: ......sI IF -1o Io T ssBatted for Foster in ninth. sssRan for Karr in ninth. ss1sBatted for Ferguson In ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-29

FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE At Lakeland 2-6. Jacksonville 80. 1t Orlando $, St. Petersburg {. 1t Tampa 6, Daytona 5.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-28

the Lord " She had been a sufferer
from x>sro~.h en- hes ahe.i~tas QaIts
a while aud bore her suffering with
great fortitade and courage.
Surviving Ml-s Ossley are t~o
brothers, Joe aud Jake Oakley. two
sisters, Mrs. J N RUSSELL and Miss
Martha Oakley, an uncle aud aunt
aud duits anun o-f n sise,s ~sIsf
nephe~s. May each on. meet her
some day 10 q better world than this.
Funeral services al The ho me
April IL, at 10 O'Clock, conducted
By Bro Clifford after which the in.
termsnt took piscs e, the Lssch
ground - :. ''..'-.-.
Il Friend
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-28
In Memory

Mi. Emily | Oakley was born
November q. 1855 IN Dickson
County. and died April ~. iv71
aged a. years, 8 mooths and 8 dsys.
she w.s The daughter Of the late
.l;o~' 14a~Yrae Ea4' Merry s&,aeh
Ossley they being members u tn,
oldest and most prominent families
OF Tennessee
While living IN Chestham County.
In early lie. she proiessed religion
and 'hfcafnt "a fsseSntssr NJ the
tur.brrfspti i'rssSry ssTisa Ua;3sea.
in ~hich faith she died At an es,ly
age tho care Of the family drvolvei
upon hi. good woman. through the
Trail hsnttr of her moahsry snd
,rhiy reudir ~ ssa. ok as e. ANS
thAt places vas filfed usose saas
fully than be position that she oc
cupied Old and young alike. loved
her To each ans % aer friends
she vac always mi. En- and
that familiar title carried With IL
the vsn,rstion In witch she vas
held Young people especially liked
10 visit At her home and be enter.
tanned by her in her lovsbk and
KINDLY way Her home was noted
Tor It. widespread and genial hos.
ptsl,y Could it be said that We
had more people OF her nsturs. our
citizen qhlp would be elevated to q
higher aud more wholesome plane
VI living It's often said lightly
that 4 person na good person. +"
hut truly and sincerely this could
he said OF Ml-s Kim Her people
will miss her --her friends will miss
her. bu, they have iull assurance
ol knowing that the death Of the
righteous Is pleasant in the sight OF
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-28

The q. 8. Civil Services Commisr
sisn has announced an examination
TO be held ut Dickson, Tenn. on
Nag e, is37 10 OH the positioa of
rural carrier st sylvia and vacancies
that may Ilsss. occur On rural iootss
rom that poet o9ee. TIE sslafy'
oi rural carrier on . stsnAiHfd
daily wagon foats oil ~ miles 10
81 800 per aanan. With an adj
ditioual $50 pet mile pet amman ios
each mile OF MAJOR traction thereof
10 sxcsss Of ~ miles Tbs sxams
nation will be open cniy TO citizens
sho are actually domicil.d 10 the
Territory Of ,h. Post 0M,s whsre
lhe vacancy sIists and who meet
the other requirements sss forth 10
Form 1877. Both men nod women.
il aaal,6,d. nay sntsr this sxsnfn'
alton. but appointing oi6esrs have
the legal night to specify the ser
desired ia requesting cefiihealion
u shgihles. Women wiii not be
considered iol rural carrier appoint
mea, unless they are she widows OF
L ) Soldiers. sailors or marines.
or the wives oi q. =. Soldiers.
sailors ~ marines who are physically
disqualified ios examination BY
reason 81 injuries received In the
line OF military duty Form 1877
and Application blanks may be ob
tanned from the Offices mentioned
ahexs ~ ifoso, ,ytbr Uaited states
Civil Service Commission at Wash
lnstou. D { applications should
be ior~afded TO the Commission al
Washington. D. e.. AT the earliest
practicable date
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-28
WHAT CAUSES GAS
on the STOMACH.

II 10 caused by iesmeutirg. sou'
waste matter in the intestines, Thu
old. sous matter should he thorough
Fiy ctesnsfnuf with sszrls huchthoss
bark, slycetine. etc. AZ mixed Ia
Adlss.i Ia. This acts on BOTH
upper and lower hosl removing
old accumulated matter you never
thought vas ia your systtm. Adler
,i.ka tslie7es ANY CASE &" on tbs
stomach. Excellent Tor sour siom
ach and chronic constipation
Guards asains, appendicitis Gle
more Pharmacy,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-28

FOR SALK-The old Docsn,
Roberts lot. located in the corpora.
|,iou limits OF Charlotte. on Watss
Street; coossins slmcst TOO acsrs Al
rood producing laod; has isi.ly
good hou.-. rood barn and other
on. huildinas frui; :rees and fenced
sar3en. Can BE- bought chssp
Anyone desirius information '~-
esrdius cane. will please write "
|G. Esss.on. l77S Csliinrnis Street.
n. ". wa,hinstoo. d, c ! an
soias to cell To, piece Somebody
make me . hid This place 10
trcvn a. The Ks-r'on place
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-28

prior 10 using Cham h~rlsin I
Tablets. | suffered a1esdiully from
indigestion. NOTHING | ate sgretd
With me and | lost flesh sna ran
down 10 health, Chamberlain ,
rshisu strwrrth~a~d nv digestion
and CURED me OF constipation. =
writes Mrs. George Suoup. Solvsy,
n Y.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-28

y A TnsH 'S,v.a2 on n tatm .nsal
here esui% ~ y sisass htas aap CAM.
pletely doubled w with rhrum.lism
| handed him . ho,tl. OF Chamber.
l.in's Linimrnt and told him 10 uss
II freely aay. [ r Raydsr Pattsr
Mills. n Y "A i.~ days later h,
walked into the store NJ straight Al
a string aud hsndsd me dolls'
saying give me another bottle 81
Cham berlain . lininent. | want il
in the house all the time Tor il cured
me.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-28

Rrins yos' Poultry and Esss to
me-. | will give you too prices tor
sams, Viii Alec .~ll yoa groceries
Of 4 reasonable price.
VERY Respt.. -
II. Adcock.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-28

SUTirTtT0BkGCo GROWERS;
Examine your plants protect the m
with ARskNATK OF LEAD. tie,
il a, Cismore Pharmacy
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-28

Per horses. mules OF cattle thru
l023 season. Gail Cunberland
phone 60 W OF zee W O. Hake.
Dickson, Tenn.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-28

FOR REMIT story residence
on Railroad street suitable Tor
boarding house Newly painted
aud papered aud in soai repair
See Mrs. ", A. Goodrum a, Mysu
Drug Co.