davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. j. W.. Mccall, of
Belzoni, were the commencement
guests of their daughters, Mrs. Mil
stead and Miss Geraldine Mccall.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mccall, Of Mem
phis, were the guests Of Mrs. p. H.
Wright, Jr.
Prof. and Mrs. Farquer have gone
to Chicago, for the summer.
DR.. and Mrs. Hedleston have NOV
ed to their country home near Col
lege Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beckett Howorth
have gone to the home of Mrs. Ho-
worth's parents, DR.. and Mrs. A. A.
lkincannon in Memphis.
Miss Carmen Galloway leaves this
week for Bethel, Okla, where she
will teach summer school.
Miss Kama Parks leaves in few
days for Asheville, N. c., where she
will attend Summer Normal and
teach next session.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Galloway spent
Saturday and Sunday with relatives
at Duck Hill.
Mrs. Keeny, of Water Valley, is
visiting her daughter Mrs. Duff
Fletchall at Fair View.
Mrs. Floyd Galloway left Sunday
for Memphis, to visit her sisters.
Miss Annie See Walker has return
ed from Shelby.
Miss Dale Kimmons has returned
from the Methodist Orphanage a
Jackson, where she taught.
Hon. and Mrs. Robert Somerville
Iof Greenwood, attended the COM
mencement exercises. Their daugh
ter, Miss Lucy Somerville graduated
with special honor and was one Of
the honor students. She received the
prize for the highest grades.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evans left Wednes
day for Jackson.
Mr.. Archie Moore and children o.
Dyersburg, Tenn, are the guests 0,
their sister and aunt, Mrs. Hunter.
Mr.. Howard Hooker, of Mobile
Ala, visited his brother, Mr.. Earnes
Hooker, who is in Culley's hospital
Mr.. Hookoer is improving at thi'
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis Brown, ant
Mr.. and Mrs. billiard Brown and son
Charles billiard left this week fol
their homes at Fulton and Radcliffe
Miss, where they will spend a few
weeks efore going to Florence. Ala
Messrs. Brown will enter partner
ship Brown and Brown law firm j,
Florence.
Mr.. T. D. Jones spent Friday ].
Oxford.
Messrs. Trotter of Winona, am
Shauber, of Laurel, and Mr.. Upton
of Hernado and Mrs. McNair, 0.
| Fayette, attended the commencement
exercises Tuesday.
Hon. and Mrs. Ross and little
daughter, Dorothy, of Gulfport, are
the guests of Mrs. Ross parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Lundie.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-01
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
gratulatin

Miss Lennie Brady, who mas been
the nurse at the University hospltaf
has accepted the position as mead
nurse in the Oxford hospital.
8 Miss Brown of Taylor, has enter
ed training at the Oxford hospital.
Miss McElroy, VINO has been train
ing at the Oxford hospital has gone
to her home in Taylor.
3 Mrs. L. r. Latham, formerly Miss
Mae Pool of Atlanta, Ga, was oper-
ated on for appendicitis at the Ok
ford hospital.
Mr.. l.. R. Latham, of Atlanta, Ca,
is the guest of relatives at Hopeweli.
Miss Flo Spar spent Saturday
! with Miss Doyle Brummett.
Miss Olive Webster, of Little
Rock, Ark, is visiting her mother.
Mr.. R. V. Poole, of Lamar, Miss,
visited relatives in Oxford this week.
Miss Margaret Graves, of Sumner,
and DIR. and Mrs. H. R. Elliott, of
CORTLAND, and Mr.. and Mrs. Chill
dress, of Ripley, Miss, were the
guests of Miss Lucy Elliott and Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Elliott for com
mencemnet.
Mrs. j. H. kimmons, of jackson,
Miss, is the guest OF her sister, MIS-.
Hutchinson.
Mr.. John Short ana daugnteg,
Miss Mamie Of Toccopola, were the
guest of their nephew, Mr. Short,
Tuesday.
Miss Bessie Hale is the guest of
her mother, Mrs. Hale.
Miss Anita Prados, of Long Beach,
was the guest of her brother, Mr..
G. o. Prados during commencement.
Prof. Leland Hume has returned
to Archolla, after spending a few
days with his parents.
Mrs. Meek of Dyersburg, Tenn,
was the guest of Miss Gladys Short
this week and Miss Edna Samuel, of
Dyersburg, was the guest of Miss
2ula Wilds.
81 Miss Ellen Mclean is visiting Miss
ardner in Greenwood.
DR.. Sam Hodge, of Bald Knob,
Ark, is the guest of his daughter,
Miss Lois Hodge.
Miss Lois Hathorn is at home from
aynond where she taught.
Mrs. Allie ]. Tisackresley is the
guest of Mrs. Hunter.
Miss Rosa Hargis has returned
rom Corinth, where she taught.
Mrs. Dudley Ayles and children
re the guests of their sister and
ant, Mrs. j. B. Roach.
Mrs. Spot Petty and infant son, OF
Greenwood, attended commencement
Exercises.
81 DIR. and Mrs. Hunt and children
left Tuesday for Ohio. !
Miss Martha Smith and mother,
Mrs. Smith are visiting in Harmon
town. Miss Smith will attend the
Tennessee Normal this summer.
Mrs. T. H. Ray and little son,
Thomas, Jr., who have been visiting :
relatives have returned to their +,
home in Rienzi.
Mrs. Herring, Of Birmingham, Ala,
lis the guest of her mother, Mrs..
Fitzgerald.
Messrs. Reed and Joe Lipscomb !
and Misses Lois Richmond and
Myrtle Ramey, left Tuesday for Blue ]
Ridge, N. c., where they will work j
this summer.
Rev. and Mrs. w. w. Woodland and /
children attended commencement ex-
ercises at the University. 3,
Mrs. N. r. Bottle of Pelahatchie, ]
Miss, was the commencement guest
of Miss Doyle Brummett.
Miss Francis Cain, Of Kosciusko, ]
is the guest of her aunts, Mesdames
Haynes and Steinbeck Il
Mrs. Holden, Of Tupelo, is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Kincan-
non.
Mrs. Glover Shaw, of College Hill, .
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-01
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. w
w. Phillips.

lis visiting her daughter, Mrs. w
w. Phillips.
/ Mrs. Crawford HI, Of Paris
Tenn, is the guest OF her sisters
Mesdanles Cox and Morley.
MI. and Mrs. Buchannon, OF
AmoIy, are the guests of their son
anG d;.Uglltei, Mr.. and Mrs. i. +,
Buchannon.
+ L4isses Lea RI, aond Of Gov
ington, Tenn, anu Lola Parks, OF
Eta, Miss, ire the guests of Miss
Lillian Parks.
Miss Mae Ca:2pbol, who taught
in Tupelo, has returned home.
DR.. and Mrs. Gathright spent a
few days last week in Amory.
! Mr.. Fred Mills, who was the guest
of his aunt, Mrs. l.. E. Oldham, has
returned to his home in Tupelo.
| Miss Annie Lee Duncan, who
taught in Randolph Macon Woman's
college has returned home.
Mr.. Homer Samuel, of Byhalia
was in Oxford Sunday.
Miss Eugenia Trigg had as hen
guest Last week, Mrs. B. G. Cockrill
of Memphis.
Messrs. Reed and Julian Lips
comb, Of Tupelo, and Waynesboro
S. c., were the guests of their par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. J.. M. Lipscomb.
4-e.1sar,-aa Seavey and Robertson,
o. IucGolap, attended the commence
ment exercises at the University.
-41S- Robeltson's daughter, Miss
Mae Claire Robertson received her
3. s. degree and medical certificate.
Rev. and Mls. Brown, of Ripley,
Miss, attended the commencement
exercises.
Miss Vi Cheek, of Canton, is the
guest Of Miss Marjorie Tankersley.
Miss Margaret Bates, of Green
wood, is the guest of Miss Georgia
Duncan.
Miss Lucille Ramey has returned
from Grenada College.
Mr.. Lester Baggett, who has been
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Baggett has returned to Gas
tonia, S. C.
MIR. w. B. Typer, of Memphis, was
in Oxford few days last week.
Mrs. D. l. Sultan has as her guests,
her daughter, Mrs. Robert Sultan and
daughter, Kathleene.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c, Jones and chill
dren, spent Sunday with Mrs. Frank
Taylor.
Miss Bessie Nets of Memphis, has
been visiting her parents
Miss Noble Beanland has returned
from Sardis.
Mrs. Porter is visiting in Bates
vile.
Mrs. Blanche Somerville has re-
turned from Hot Springs, Ark.
Mrs.. Moore, who has been visiting
her sister, Misses Fades has return
ed to her home in Brownsville, Tenn.
Miss Lillye May Mccall has re-
turned to her home in Hattiesburg.
Miss Person, Of Water Valley, visit
I'd friends in Oxford lately.
Mrs. ]. K. Kinds, of Memphis,
renn., has been the guest of her sis
;er, Mrs. Purvis. i
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Crouch, ac-
their son, Mr.. D. L.
Crouch to Memphis Thursday.
Mrs. Ray Ramey and sons, left !
Wednesday for Hendrick College,
Ark, where she will attend COM
exercises. Her daughter !,
diss Meta will receive her diploma.
Mr.. ]. S. Finch left Wednesday !,
or his home near Tupelo.
Miss Mary Storer, Of Kosciusko,
vas the week end guest of her sister, i.
Hiss Bessie Storer.
Mrs. Duke and son, Of Tyronza,
Ark., are the guests of her parents, ]
DR.. and Mrs. A. H. Kendel :
Mrs. Domengeaux, who has been
listing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Il
\. v. Hiler has returned to her home I
n Belzoni. She was accompanied
'ome by her sisters, Misses Hattie !
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-01
CHURCH NOTES
Bible Thoughts for
This Week

Sunday.
A SUN AND SHIELDS: 80 The
Lord God Is a sun and shield: the
Lord will give grace and glory; no
good thing will he withhold from
them that walk uprightly.-Psalm
"a: IL.
Monday.
THE PRINCE OF PEACE For
unto US child is born; and the
government shall be upon his Shout
der: and his name shall be called,
The Prince Of Peace.-Isaiah 9:6.
Tuesday.
MERCY ASSURED. - He that
covereth his sins shall not prosper:
but whose confesseth and forsaketh
them shall have mercy.-Proverbs
%: 13.
Wednesday.
REWARD OF HUMILITY -
whatsoever exalteth himself shall
be abased and he that humbleth
himself shall be exalted.-Luke
IA: IL.
Thursday.
SAFE STEPS The steps of a
good man are ordered by the Lord ::
and he delighteth In his way
Psalm 81: %.
Friday.
HOW TO GET ON:-Ask, and it
shall be given you; seek, and We
shall find.-Matthew z: Z.
Saturday.
WITHHOLD NOT G OO D.
Withhold not good from them to
whom ii is due, when it is in the
power of thine hand TO do it.-PrOv-
. CRIBS 3: 81.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-01

Behold, the days come saith the
Lord God, that l will send famine
in the land, not a famine of bread,
nor thirst for water, but of hear
ing the words of the Lord: And
they shall wander from sea to sea,
and from the north even unto the
east, they shall run to and fro to
seek the word of the Lord, and shah
not find it."-Ob'd. 8: Hip.
Rev. R. G. Lord preached great
sermon to large congregation at
Woodson's Ridge Scholo house Sunday
morning last.
This fine young pastor and his ex-
cellent wife are in great favor in
this community and at Abbeville, as
attested recently by great pound
ing at their home in Abbeville. A
truck load of the Mt. Zion and Wood
son Ridge folk went up to Abbeville
and joined the Founders there in this
happy demonstration.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-15
Weeping STOVE Pipes.

Weeping stove pipes, from the joints
of which a tar-like liquid leaks out. is
often difficult trouble to remedy. It
Is due to insufficient draft. The smoke,
moving slowly through the pipes, con-
denses, and the liquid so formed oozes
out at the joints of the pipes. Some
times having the pipes on an incline.
upward to the chimney, will cause the
smoke to pass along more quickly
Sometimes raising the chimney will
increase the draft. Some find that a
little opening In the pipe next the
chimney, with a sliding cover, increases
the draft up the chimney. when open.
and so causes the smoke to pass out
quickly. 1t all comes to this-increase
the draft and the heat Of the pipes
and so cause the smoke to pass out so
quickly that 1t cannot cool and con-
dense In the pipes.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-15
Get ALL the news. Read The
Silver State.

Get ALL the news. Read The
Silver State.
| die you can pour me out into
gold brick on top of the Stag"
Insurance solicitors always found
Tierney obdurate.
1.-THE gold in these clothes and in
my teeth is all the insurance my
widow will need" he told them.
Tierney died last Tuesday-at
shutdown.
ppm like the gila monsters" he
said at noon on the day of his
death. 81 won't die until the sun
sinks beyond the Colorado river" "
Owing to the fact that there is
no crematory in Oatman the pro-
visions of Tierney's will were car
ried out in the gold melting fur
mace room of the local mill where
Tierney had been employed.
The old gold refiner overestimat-
ed the amount of gold which had
filtered into the suit, however.
When the clothes were melted down
the seams, Innings and pockets
yielded only 5000 in gold dust.
However, unbeknownst to. either
Tierney or his widow, the mill in
which he was employed had long
carried their faithful gold meter
on the books of an insurance COM
pany to the amount of $4,000. A
check for $1,000 was given Mrs.
Tierney when she left for her old
home in Bay City, Mich.
During che cremation in the fur
mace room, the Oatman Orphan
Asylum band played "Silver Threads
Among the Cold" which Tierney
had especially requested in his will
should be done. The final musical
selection, one of Tierney's favor
ties, was sung by the boys. The
final lines of the chorus ran:
"There's gold in the mountains;
There's silver in the mine;
1t all is yours, the debbil said,
If you only will be mine."
Tierney's ashes were strewn at
sunset yesterday from the peak of
the Elephants Tooth, a gigantic
white outcrop of rhyoi;te which
dominates the Oatman landscape
and overlooks the "influenza ceme-
terry"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-15
FURTHER LIGHT
ON ORIGIN OF
NEVADA CAMELS

Editor Appeal: Some time ago !
wrote you about camels being used
in the later sixties and early seven
ties to pack salt from Leeteville
through Fort Churchill and on to
Virginia City for use at the mills.
At that time l did not know where
they came from, and aw not sure
yet.
From Henry Ford's paper, the
Dearborn Independent, learn that
Uncle Sam tried to raise camels way
back in 1856. A young man named
Jefferson Davis, Captain d. d. Por-
ter, and Major H. C. Wayne were
sent to the Far East to buy camels.
They knew nothing about the ami
mails. They travelled about a good
deal and finally got thirty-three of
the animals and landed them at In
dinela on the Texan coast, and es-
tablished a camp about sixty miles
from there. 1t was named Camp
VeVrde and the paper reports it
was the only camel camp ever es-
tablished in the United States.
The camels began to die off, and
the men were sent back to buy more
and they brought out forty-one
more. About this time politics
changed at Washington and the
new administration forgot all about
the camel camp and the homesick
creatures died. Then man named
Walton, of California, got up a
company and brought some camels
to Baltimore, and the company tried
to drive them across the Great
American desert, and the Indepen-
dent reports that they died on
the way.
1t is more likely that the animals
came across all right, and must be
the camels that were used to pack
salt to Virginia City. Mr.. Pete
wilkins of Carson City remembers
Tile use VI Lie tdiiSlo very Wcli, diiu
he informs me that they were
owned by man named Chevallier
| (Camellier would be more appro-
posi-, and that the last man to drive
them was named Louis Metrel.
Their home place was at Buckiln's
ranch, about fifteen miles below
Dayton.
The animals were also used to
| pack wood from Como to Virginia
City. Not long ago Mr.. Williams
was at Nevada City, l believe, and
there inquired about Louis Metrel
and learned he had died about eigh-
teen months ago at that place. The
animals were driven from here to
Arizona after the v. & T. was con-
nected with the main line.
ALFRED CHARTZ.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-15
MAN CREMATED
IN GOLDEN SUIT

OATMAN, Ariz.-The old arm
chair and its hidden treasure which
our grand-dads used to sing about
had nothing on Harry Tierney'.
gold-lined suit of clothes which
has just yielded his widow $500
after both the clothes and the late
Mr.. Tierney were cremated here.
For more than forty years Tier
ney had been employed in the gole
mills of the west. More than 8
quarter of a century ago he bought
a broadcloth suit. When it turned
SO green and shiny that friends who
slapped him on the back almost in.
variably sprained their wrists or
its slippery surface, Tierney de,
NOTED the suit from Sunday best
to everyday"
He wore the broadcloth suit fol
many long years in the Portland
mill at Cripple Creek where he was
employed in the gold melting room
Each night he would carefully hang
up the suit and put on other
clothes.
When Tierney went to Goldfeld
and took job in the refinery OF
the Goldfeld Consolidated mill he
still wore the suit 1t was ther
beginning to show unmistakable
signs Of age and wear.
Then came the gold boom in
Oatman. Tierney arrived with his
now famous broadcloth suit. II
was tattered and torn and patched
in all sections. But it still hung
together. Tierney, with many a
picturesque oath, refused to throw
it away.
1t should be explained that in
the gold mills of Oatman the re-
finery men are not compelled to
have their clothes burned at inter.
walls in order to recover the gold in
the garments. In this respect they
are more fortunate than Uncle
Sans mint employees.
Tierney had seen many old mills
torn down and burned for the gold
dust which had accumulated in
their plank floors and rafters. But
he had never been called upon to
give up his gold-impregnated suit
of clothes.
"When I die l want to be Gre
mated," Tierney often told his
friends. "And you won't have to
take me to the city to do it, either
Any gold furnace will do. I'm
worth my weight in gold and when
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-15
R|CKENBACKER
FLIES To COAST

In a race against time Eddie
Rickenbacker, travelling across the
continent with message from Pres
ident Harding to the Shriners' con-
vention at San Francisco, which he
was due to deliver at nine o'clock
this morning, resorted to the air.
plane to complete the trip from
Reno to the coast.
He started from the east several
days ago driving an all metal plane
but after the machine was struck by
lightning in Chicago and then
crashed to the ground at Omaha
while taking off, Rickenbacker aban-
doned this mode of travel and came
from Omaha to Reno by train, ar
irving at 4:30 this morning. The
train does not reach San Francisco
until 2:3O this afternoon and when
he made request by wire from
Ogden for permission to go from
here to the coast in an airmail plane
the permit was granted and the
plane was all tuned up and ready
to go when he stepped off the train.
With Pilot Eaton flying it and
Rickenbacker as a passenger the
plane left here at 5:55 a. m.
Word was received by Maj. Tom
linson. manager of the Reno field.
that Rickenbacker reached San
Francisco safely at 8:15 o'clock and
delivered the message from the
president to Imperial Potentate
Cults at the opening of the imperial
council meeting.
Maj. Tomlinson received Ricken-
hackers appeal for aid at midnight
last night and had his crews on the
ground early this morning to get
the plane ready.-Reno Gazette.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-15
CARSON COUNCIL
REvOKES LICENSE

The city trustees at their meeting
for June revoked the license of
Charles Ross to sell soft drinks.
This was in accordance with earlier
action of the board, providing by
ordinance that a soft drink license
held by a person convicted of viola
ton of the prohibition law be re-
voked, upon presentation of certi-
fed copy of judgment. When the
matter came up last evening it de-
veloped that the specified certificate
containing all required information
and bearing an Official signature,
had been forwarded to the city
clerk.
Violators of the traffic ordinance
of Carson City are to be "pinched."
Orders to that effect were given last
night. From ten o'clock in the
forenoon until ten o'clock at night
a special officer to assist the night
police at night in jerking up speed
fiends will be on duty.
An improved system for calling
officers at night was also adopted.
Hereafter when a hurry-up call for
policeman comes into telephone
headquarters and no officer is at the
moment to found by phone a
colored light will be displayed in
front of the office. The signal OBJ
served the officer will use the first
phone to be reached.
Hereafter two custodians will be
employed to look after the fire hall.
One man will be on duty during the
day and one at night.
During the traffic enforcement
discussion the trustees directed the
officers to see that the practice of
riding bicycles on the sidewalks is
observation-disclosures News.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-15
o2sos
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior. q. S. Land
Office at Elko, Nevada, May H. 1922.
Notice is hereby given that WALTER
S. HILL, of Winnemucca, Nevada. who,
on December 4. 1916, made Homestead
Entry. No. 02S0S, for NEA NEA, Sec
ton 9; NWA NWA; S1k NWA, Section
10. Township rs North. Range SO East,
Mount Diablo Base and Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make Final
Three Year Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before j. w.
Davey, County Clerk, Humboldt County,
at Winnemueca, Nevada, on the 2Sth
day of June, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses: Horace
ii. Sheldon, Bert v. Schofeld, John
Esparza and Gil Prida, all OF Winnie
mucca, Nevada.
L. NJ. STENINGER, Register.
First publication, May 20, 1922
Last. publication, June H. 1922. S
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-15
LONG TERM LOOMS
IN FEDERAL COURT

CARSON.-With 100 cases facing
trial juries in the United States dis
trict court, the court may expect to
consume three months at the pres
ent sitting, the number of cases
being heard averaging one a day.
Judge Harrington has given the jur-
ors assurance, however, that another
venire will be called when the pres
ent jurors have been sitting a
month.
Of six cases heard SO far convic-
tons have been returned in all of
them. Three others pleaded guilty.
The jury yesterday heard the case
of Charley Young, charged under
the narcotic law.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-15
MYSTERY IN
TREC0 SOLVED

LOVELOCK.-The so-called muir.
der mystery at Trego, Pershine
county, on the Western Pacific four.
teen miles east of Gerlach, has
been solved by an investigation
made by District Attorney Harry
Murrish, Sheriff John A. Jurgenson
and Coroner J. T. Beal, who re.
turned here yesterday.
They found that the grave re-
ported to contain three bodies near
the depot at Trego was one made
in February, 1921, to accommodate
bones found in a canyon a few
miles distant. No Identification was
possible then, and it was not known
whether the bones were those OF
people who had died in the canyon
or whether they had been carried
there by grave-robbing coyotes.
There was added interest in the
find at Trego due to the discovery 9
few weeks ago of the body of q
man who had been shot, in shall.
low grave on the outskirts of Ger
ZACH. Joseph Romero, who con.
fessed the crime, is now serving g
ten to twenty year sentence at Car.
son penitentiary. He said he killed
his companion in a drunken row.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-15
How Arizona City Got Name.

Phoenix. Ariz., was built near the
well-defned ruins of an ancient
pueblo. Darrell Duppa. scholar who
was with the men who chose the spot.
said: "Let us call II Phoenix, for
here, upon the old. new city shall
rise" and told them of the bird In
mythology called phoenix which arose
from its own ashes.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-06-15

you have any that boherng will be glad to have
you call and talk your trouble and will give you Spinal
Analysis of your case FREE may be that Chopractc Adjust
need the CAUSE of suffer
ing Pains in The Head Face Eyes Ears Neck, Back gand Limbs
Disorders of the Brain Lungs Heart Stomach Liver Kidneys Bow
els Lowered Vitality Nervousness and Slepessness Of
conditions that have instances been restored by Ghro
pracc Adjustments Consultation and Spinal Analysis Of your
FREE make calls in town country if desired
At Franklin House. Croswe Tuesdays and Thursdays from 1000
a. m to 500 D. M Saturday 1000 to 500 each week
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-06-15
FOLEY cATRARTIc TAslETs

The business man who makes
the biggest success is the one
who advertises all the time.