davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-02
.s,IAkEsy JASPER 44 YEARS

Harry Jones. Birmingham sales man in Jasper Friday, said he had been in the hardware bushes 52 years and had been coming to Jasper every four weeks regularly for more than forty-four years having recently started upon his forty-fifth consecu- tive year of service in this territory in selling hardware to Jasper mer- chants.
 The first time Mir. Jones came to Jasper he said he rode out of Bir- mingham with a mail carrier coming cut to Jasper. At that time and for several years afterwards there were no railroads, telephones and tele- graph wires in Walker county. Mr. Jones said he used to come out here on horseback and often times he was delayed two or three days by high waters in tho creeks and other streams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-02
LEATHER FIRM BUSY

The Burton Manufacturing compa- ny. Jasper enterprise, which manufactures and sells horse collars and other leather products is now running at full capacity for the first time since 1920. The company gives employment to about ninety men, women and girls.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-02
PATTERSON LEAVES

A. G. Patterson, president of the public service commission, left Fri day night for New York, where he will attend the hearing before the interstate commerce commission in volving the general readjustment of freight rates in the United States. Ten days will probably be required in completing the testimony. Hear ings already have ben held at sew eral points in the south including Atlanta. New Orleans and Asheville. N. c.
 MT. Patterson will stop on his re- turn trip at Washington for con ference with the car service Bureau of the interstate commerce commits sicn regarding the request of Ala bama shippers for the allocation of additional cars for the movement of commodities now awaiting shipment from Alabama points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-02
THEE E-CEMT FARE IN ALABAMA G0ES INTO EFFECT DEC1 15
Public Service Commission Will Not Give Railroads Further Time, Is
 Announcement
Continued from Page one.)

had a capacity of 500 gallons and was completely equipped. In addi- ton to the still, the officers de- stroyed IS vats. each of which had capacity of 300 gallons. and poured out 800 gallons of mash.
 Another still of smaller capacity was destroyed in Jackson county. In Mobile county other raiders de- stroyed two stills, confiscated r gallons of liquor. poured out so gallons of mash and arrested one person on charge of operating a still
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-02
SEEK TO BE CADETS

Five young national guardsmen Of Alabama Friday took competitive examinations which will determine the one to be nominated as a stu dent at the West Point military academy. The Alabama national guard is entitled to an additional student at the academy and the one who makes the highest grade in the examination will be selected. The papers will be graded by the state department of education, which will certify the successful one to the academy.
 Those who took the tests were Sergt. Joe Burle son of Huntsville, Pvt. John D. Dinkins of Selma; Pvt. Henry Beauman of Birmingham, Corp Henry Hanna of oxford, and Sergt Robert Coin of Gadsden
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-02

The health department of the Uni- versity of Michigan notified the Ala bama board of health several weeks ago that charts regarding health work in Alabama were being used in the class rooms of the University of Michigan. The charts were pre- pared by the Alabama board of health.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-05
AUTOS PASSED
THROUGH SPRINGER,
ARIz., LAST YEAR
Forest Service Gives Fig
ures Showing Heavy
Traffic

Some Idea Of the muuu ~ trans-
continental tranc which goes through
Sew Mexico aud Arizona may ue
raiued from figures which have boon
complied By the forest service al
springer. Ari2. which a recorded
tine number of automobiles which
passed through that town In 1921.
The figures show that q total u
1.2iG cars passed through the plucr
ans well MS 30 motorcycle THESE
cars are Of los different makes. rang
ing - expensive imported lmuu-
-inos To ihc cheapest grades.
The number Of the highest siNtocp
makes Of ears recorded, in their or
der OF frequency follows; Ford. 2.f13i
Buick 17S; Dodge G51 overland goo.
S~fudohukcr 251, Chevrolet. 2i5. cad
iinc, 1FN. Hudson, laA. Oldsmobile,
1905 Nash, no; REQ, tOG; Maxwell,
roe; oakland "a: Hupmobile. %;
Chandler so; Franklin -
- in the same doses Tor tie same
purposes,
Rabies ana children like it aud
have named It the candy medicine
hav" namod 30 tho candy medicine.
pthpr good substitutes Tor the FOR.
mrr hune ct children uIc milk ol
magnesin, iiquid pretrolutuma. uro-
nra his fluid extract of cascaru Hound
cltratos of mngnesla. SIENNA leaves.
ahoppcd up WITH figs, and ph"noiph.
thHleiu tablets
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-05

through henvy shows. over forest
lands and through streams. rhurc
were few roads-the gasoline convey
ances mad their W. pathways A.
they ploughcd 'seir way along
All OF Alaska is looking forward to
the formal dedication, when Iresi-
dent Harding with most Of his cabs
MET b. expected Geo be- present as wen
as thousand of people from uIi over
Alaska and tho nItcd states.
Scott G. some governor OF Alaska.
and Lieutenant Colonel Frederick
Near. head of the Alaskan Engineer
ing commission and builder Of the
road. are in Washington making
plans FOR the big event.
business Boom Tn.
Tho railroad will make vast
changes IN Alaska IS commercial af-
fairs The Yukon river stiil will be
a factor, but timc. distance ana OK
ponse for Interior transportation VIII
be % considerably.
The big coal fields at Mauatislr
have been reoponed and coui Boz al-
ready starting toward the ocean. and
by ships FOR the Pacific coast states
where there ls a hig demand Tor coal
at reasonable prices.
S.yernl choice farming districts.
Isolated by lack Of transportation are
now able Ca dispose of products A
flour min has been opened at Fair
hanks To- supply people whu hereto
fore had to send thousands of miles
for this product. other plants lu
supply local markets are also spring
ink uu,
And iu The meantime. Governor
Bone is working 90 have an the
Alaskan governmental agencies in she
national capital cu-ordlnutcd ana put
under one head. lie also wants llh-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-05

'"'"id a. shown. u ere"per nay be
devised FOR Use in private garages.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-05

MOOR BOARD CREEPER
iN attaching casters to each Of
mo Of the automobile floor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-05
ALASKA uNIrRoAD FACTS

Authorized by act OF congress
March ~. 1914
Designed TO open ana develop
Alnsla and make available Go tho
navy n Pacific ncet and The I'1ci-
fc coast states coal supplies at
reasonable prices.
Connects Sowurd on She sen
coast. with l3tirhauL-
Length OF railway. @ @ miles.
Cost. $50 900.
Opens coal fields and big farm
INK sections
Opens Mount Mckinley national
park 30 tourist travel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-05
Substitute for Castor Oil Easy to Take

phyllin as n is VERY irritating Gallo
mei should not be- used as "a routine.
lrritRnt p%urgatlves hHNr Killed many
90 dropsical patient.
Water gtNcn In tHD form Of hot ton.
is the best medicine tn produce per.
apiration. N%ilocgrpiu" is advisable nt
times, but tho HEAVY doses formerly
given M" gcing out tn une.
Many physicians now %d.uounce cas-
TOR oil. It has a hindiuE otfrct aud foi
this reason TX used Iu diarrhoa. Most
~cathartics have auch a secondary bind
ing effect.
The substitute for castor oil MOST
recommended. especially Tor babies.
BE- aromatic sirup OF rhubarb a.. :.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-05
OUCH. DACKACHE!
RUB LUMbAGO OR
STIFFNESS AWAY
Rub Pain From Back With Small
Trial Bottle of Old
st. Jacobs Oil"

when Nou back is sore and lame
or lumhagu, sciatica Or rheumatism
has YOU stiffened up. dom suffer-
Get q small trial bottle Of old. honest
81. Jacobs orr ~ any drug store.
pour a little IN Your hand and rub
u right on your aching back, aud by
the time you count my the soreness
and lHmcncsH lee gone.
Don't stay crippled This soothing.
penetrating oil needs To be- used only
unvo. Il takes the pain right out and
ends thc misery. II is magical vet
The shin
Nothing elae stops mmLhEo. sciaii
ga, hncknrhc or rheumntism So
promptly. II never disappointed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-05

BN MA service
ANCHORAGE, Alaska. Feb
Uncle SANS Aluakau railway talked
of Tor two decades. n under yuu-
struction Tor six years, iH tuntatlN lN
scheduled for completion ON lnhru-
AIRY ~ The last spike may De driven
before that time
This last spike viii ON the compile
ton day. be driven into place ou tu"
bridge at Riley creek. near McNtn-
ley national park. by oue of the track
layers Later. some time iu The -uuI-
mer. IL will lie replaced hy "a golden
spik. when the formal dedication OF
the railway will be celebrated
The railroad RUM from seward tp
Fairbanks-iG7 miles - u has
branches To coal fields which make 81
total trnckago of $40 miles. The
cost was approximately $50, ou0. 600.
Work during the winter months
brought many hnrdshlps supple
bad 10 be- casr.-d hy tractor and truok
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-05

Todn,'s word Be- INrABNADtNE
It's pronounced In S~uhr-na-din
with recent on the second syllable.
It means -to make red. to
crimson. Ia dye red.
u comes from Latin in" In.
and caro- ulcsh coforl
It's used like this-The cold
weather incarnndinos our checks +"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-05
Hoover Motor Co.
Sells Third Nash
Six to A. l.. Taylor

The Hoover Motor company hns de-
uvored 10 \. J.. TAYLOR IS Nash six
five pnesonecr la9e model Il was es-
pocially gratifying TO them on acconn'
of this being the third Nash SiN they
have sold to Mr.. Taylor.
Year for Mars II GS7 earth days
long.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-05

f \hn,r) Along the Ncuana river ean-
Nuu. $50 miles FROM seward. where
the railroad runs. ttcnicr) irn
tual mine disirici which has re-
opened operation Right: iiuw
supplies wrr, hauled tn iIhc Interior
81 Nlaska. CitrlOw1 Lieut.. col
Frederick Mcars: The Su-tina 1Iids-
longest single span bridge west uf
IT," N~tssissippS buiii during the
winter months. Map showing
where the Alaskan railroad rams.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-11-03
G. E. LIVE WIRE SHOCKS.

Last Sunday evening was sad oc-
casion in one way, and yet joyful in
another. The Christian Endeavor
members and visitors witnessed
something entirely different at the
c. E. meeting at o'clock. The sub
ject for the service was "A Saloonless
World" What could have been any
better than to have the funeral of
the saloons of the world held at this
time as this was also Temperance
Sunday in Sunday school.
The G. e. room was dimly lighted,
black crepe paper covering the
globes, and around the walls hung
mourning and bows of black paper.
Misc Imogene Jones played a slow
mournful march as small white cas-
ket bearing the remGins of the sa-
looms of the world was carried in by
four young men of the society fol-
lowed by the Rev. E. S. Baker. The
casket was placed upon the table in
front of tho large crowd, and Rev.
Baker preached the funeral service.
This was an excellent treat for all
present.
After the service the paper around
the lights was removed and we were
all delighted with the convention re-
ports from two of our delegates to
the State convention who had not
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-11-03
Death of Mrs. Matte Harper.

Mrs. Matte L. Harper, one of the
eldest citizens and native of Poplar
Grove Church community near State
Line, KY, died Tuesday, the 31st
ult., aged 80 years and zen months,
after short illness.
Mrs. Harper was born and reared
in that section. Her husband died
forty years ago. She is survived by
five children, one of whom is Mrs,
Hugh L. Curtin.
Deceased was a member of the
Baptists Church. She joined at the
age of thirteen and was a member of
the Poplar Grove Church for seventy
years.
Services were conducted at Poplar
Grove Church Wednesday, the 1st
inst, by Rev. Huey, and tic remains
of the good woman and beloved moth
er were laid to rest in the family
burying ground.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-11-03
Confederate Record.

A booklet just issued from the
press, containing a biographical and
historical sketch, of the Obion Ava,
lancne, Company H, Ninth Tennes-
see Infantry, edited and compiled by
John Cavanaugh, is now in the hands
of the publishers, and will be ready
for sale in the hands of DR.. F. M
McRee and Mr. Wade Wiley in few
days. 1t is very interesting sketch
of the Obion County volunteers, as
complete as possible, and contains
other matters incident to the service
had by applying to DR.. McRee and
Mr.. Wade Wiley.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-11-03
SIMILIA SIMILIBUS
CURANTUR

"Similia similibus curantur" or
like ailments are cured by like
remedies or poison counteracts poi
son. This the motto of homeopathy
in medicine, which has proven true
in many instances. This is why we
make Mendenhall's Chill and Fever
Tonic. with and without arsenic.
The tonic containing arsenic is des-
ignated by a label printed in red
giving the quantity to each fluid
ounce. Arsenic, is ''the most sue
cessful agent in the treatment of
chronic malaria, intermittent, bill
ious or malarial fevers, chronic
chills, brow ague neuralgia, head
ache or rheumatism due to malaria
or general bad health, Increases
the appetite, digestion, weight and
strength of the patient and has
great power to improve the condi-
tion of the blood. 1t is one of the
few substances which deserve the
name of a general tonic. Inactive
liver and spleen functional nervous
disorders with malnutrition and
anaemia are benefited by its use"
Insist on MendenhalPs Chill Tonic,
made by J. @. Meudenhall, druggist
since 1873.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-11-03

FOR SALE-Most desirable small
farm in this section. Fifty acres of
good land at State Line Station,
across the road from church and in
one-half milo of big school, known as
Will Harmon place, occupied for sew
eral years by e. G. Maddox and now
by L. G. Hutchinson; good land, well
situated. 1t has all the conveniences
of railroad, church and school. Price
$6,250.00, cash or terms. Will meet
prospective buyers in Hickman.
DR.. ]. T. BYNUM,
32-3t Bonneville, Miss.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-11-03
A Small Farm for Sale

Three and one-half miles northeast
of Union City,-Contains IS acres and
a fraction. Has good dwelling with
six rooms, 2 fine barns, silo, other out
houses, a splendid well, wind mill,
etc., 70 acres tillable land, as acres in
corn and rs acres in lespedeza and
red top this year. Terms will 'e made
easy to the tight an. 11-3m
FELIX w. MOORE.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-11-03
Election Returns.

State and County election returns
will be received Tuesday night at the
Obion County Democratic Headquar-
tiers, telephone No. 1862. When the
vote is counted in your district telo-
phone the poll of each candidate into
Headquarters.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-11-03
Parent Teachers

Parent-Teachers Association of
Central School will meet at 2:45 at
the school building on Thursday,
November 8. All parents are urged
to be present.
MRS. WALKER l.. MARTIN,
President.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-11-03
on the convention.

We will all see each other again
next Sunday at the C. E. meeting at
the First Christian Church at 6
O'Clock. l am sure you can never
know the real jolly good illness we
have in G. E. until after you attend
these meetings and mingle with the
live wire C. E. members Of our soci-
ETY.. Feel tho thrill of a live wire
c. E. meeting next Sunday.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-11-03

FOR SALE-My home, located
East Exchange street. Six re- J,
bath and all modern conveniences
Corner lot 80x1131 " feet. Good ga
rage. Cash or terms. See R. H.
Rust. 27-tf
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-11-03
Stewards Meeting

The Board of Stewards of the I'm.
ion City Circuit will meet at tbs
Third National Bank ON Saturday
Nov. 4, at o'clock pm.
G. w. EVANS.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-11-03
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
80 for coal.

ARMS.
Infants sweaters at Mrs. Arms
Vote the straight Democratic tick
ct Tuesday.
Mrs. j. Higgs, of Martin, was a
Monday shopper.
Infants sweaters at Mrs. Arms.
Miss Rachel Smith, of Obion was
Monday visitor
Big cut prices on all hats at
Mrs. Arms.
Mrs. w. A. McCuan, of Sharon, was
Monday shopper.
Mr.. George Jeter, of Dresden, was
visitor this week.
Vote and redeem Tennessee to
Democracy Tuesday.
Every man who has qualified
should vote Tuesday.
Every lady who has qualified
should vote Tuesday.
Receiving new hats daily at Mrs.
Arms.
Miss Julia Jackson, of Hickman,
was a Monday visitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Burney are
visitors this week in Trimble.
See the 9S-cent hats at Mrs.
Arms.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Glass, of Sha-
ron, were in the city Tuesday.
If you should be on Reelfoot Lake,
: me home Tuesday and vote.
81 Mrs. Tom Boyle, of Kenton, was a
shopper this week in the city.
Receiving new hats daily at Mrs.
Arms.
Reach the polls early Tuesday and
vote, then work to get others to the
polls
Miss Velma Elan and Mr.. Bazwell
Simmons, of Trimble, were Tuesday
visitors.
Miss Beatrice Frizzell has returned
to Paducah after a visit here with
her father.
Mrs. Arthur Shaw, of State Line,
KY, is a guest in the home TO Mrs.
L. H. Lockhart.
Big cut prices on all hats at
Mrs. ARMS.
Miss Annie Pitts was called home
Tuesday to the funeral of her aunt,
Mrs. R. T. Jones.
Miss Mayme Doyle left this week
for Clarksdale, Miss, to visit Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Garner. .....
Did you know that the Central
Filling Station sold tires?
Mrs. Frank Moore and daughter,
Bernice, of Obion, were in the city
this week visiting friends.
Vote Tuesday and make your coull-
ty the banner Democratic county in
the State.
Mrs. Sam Hopper and Miss Vivien
McFadden were end of the week Wis
itors with relatives in Kenton.
Mrs. Adams, of Toledo, Ohio, the
guest of her mother near Troy, was
a visitor Tuesday in Union City.
Mr.. John Curran, of Nashville, was
in Union City Thursday en- route to
Reelfoot Lake for a weeks outing.
Did you know that the Central
Filling Station sold tires?
Use your Ger and telephone Tues
day and see that every voter in your
precinct reaches the polls.
Mr.. Chas. Merryman, of Hollow
Rock Junction, was here this week
with Union City friends.
Mrs. McMurry, of Waverly, is a
visitor in Union City in the home of
her daughter, Mrs. T. R. Meadow.
Did you know that the Central
Filling Station sold tires?
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Howell, of Obi
on, were in the city this week visit
ing DR.. and Mrs. G. e. Upchurch.
Obion County should give the State
Democratic ticket $500 majority |
Mrs. Joe Whiteside and daughter, |
Mildred, of Dyersburg, were here
this week visiting Mrs. Fannie
Reeves.
Call J. C. Burdick, Phone 1856,
for Fresh Fish and Oysters. Will de-
liver to you promptly. 81
DR.. and Mrs. c. E. Upchurch and
Miss Sallie Reeves were in Obion
Sunday visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w.
Howell
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Fisher, Miss
Kate Fisher and Mr.. Ray Thompson,
If Trimble, were in the city Monday
ihopping. "a
When you are ready to talk
lbout a monument, don't forget the
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-11-03

FOR SALE-Thorough Silver
Laced Wyandotte and Rhode Island
Red Cockerels.--Mrs. Chester Phe-
bus, R. F. D. No. 1, Union City,
Tenn. 32-3tpd
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-11-03

FARM FOR SALE-32 acres or
more, about two and a half miles
east of Union City on the city and
Shady Grove road. Address
31-4tpd o. H. JONES,
R. F. D. No. 6, Union City, Tenn.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-11-03

FOR SALE-One of the best res
taurants and hot tamalc propositions
in Fulton, KY. Address Commercial
Lunch, Fulton, KY. 32-1t
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-11-03
Vote for 5. Homer Tatum for Congress

FARM in County n nc His
and the O h ccmphhdb y
He He high 1905
from Tl9 the
9wasam
in law from
2and 'front.' Institute
Kentucky 1912 and 1913 of law
nkrupcyf posi- he Wa
member MsonsM ooseW o
are i n order Pc ema know more
ycompett
m ale for dd
HI will h he @ b6 from ppropnah
will make all the people the Ninth
VOTE FOR HIM ON NOVEMBER 9TH
His opponent has been in congress long enough.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-11-03

sPECIALTCall Mrs. w. D. Will
liams, Phone 115, for any Christmas
orders for Boyce goods. Orders ap-
preciated. 32-2tpd
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-11-03
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOUND-Twoc castings Russell M.
Hsuser, Cumb. $50. 31-2t
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-11-03

FOR SALE-Piano; big bargain if
taken at once.-J. H. Mcclure. 31tf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-11

ColIsw$ graduates ge. q sa- IL
sh1GIng oeeazs@ & rha wider Srs's
nntME that they ars puffrf Dsp AMI
sxVeee The wuwit . EzM as thaE- t=,s-
The Ck-iseAln M1rItnr suggests Enas
stss SIT tr1e OF FAs college g-a.-
aas Tns Nc1sscs 7rueHhay II rfEAt
rcst gsnsr1FEy "a -.xpsel E13tES1s a-g
e. .se. Eft Howe. che famous cAssz-
rrs e,safnr. writes Does rvf Tile
arucy u aEEls W. ara aAwaEs t1ts.
fEx about Il. azf Eh5 yoa ever Ess
: nAll- knuw a faE DO saze ast~'
aHytAFng resst
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-11
says His Prescription
Has Powerful Influence
Over Rheumatism

NJ. James n. Ali<a- c< ReAsstsr;
~ ". slfse-ec for yxArs WITH rk~9z-
zrlsnA 112Ry ts.s~y tbs terrible tas-
ease stfs Asn hsap sss and unasa~ ~
wcrk-
Eie ffEslly esxsz<t. after wears u
rsnselsns sxu1r. tAxt 10 cn% can ns
srssa srua rA<zzzxssm ezsl tas Az
s1Eza1xtez tzzEussxiess csulcnAr CALI
sst Ersc acid &epcsEss~ were dissolved
IN the cfErs ant rzaseass and sx-
ysslae.z srorn she body.
VITA this saen In ltn1 be ccnxulzs1
Ehrste@zns- --12e Sxrerfrssnss azsz
fTralny compounded q Erssrri Exse1
that sahrkly ard completely hanashest
every sign sz3 syEgee12 Qt rlae1uz- :
sisuz srur1 lis xESEeus
He f-ss5y u&ve AsS &sswysry. wAsrA
ke called Alhsarh1~ 10 ctAsrs WHO sc.nk
st. wssh wAas might De eKEls,. raAr-
vshoSrs <'8cessss Asrsr wears cs -rg-
inr Ae eeezsssd - lss szfssrwrs srsry-
whare k-ew Ahczs bis &ssr9ssry
sArcsgA Tie reEsFaEsss lie has
therefore tnser,1cfe. druggists sverr-
where to dispense AE1eErA@ wfgA tire
Understanding EA1f x tie ts-xE pfzt
A.acsle does Hso< show the WAY 10 sucr-
Yasts rscsyTrv As Will gladly rexxrx
yo1r HzAsrsT wfshcgc erzz-seE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-11

La Tr~cpms-. MINISTER cs gueAsc
: s1ss n FrIrS@s 3raws III gA1s o.
\ tun-Sl uz5s@ taa GrsiAs1 Ces1as'
Ess NEsa l. t8 h1xe Ger-A.zy ~ El'
wgrk anf saruisA he rasgrzass tn
e rnFGesssA isa ElnEL sSrES~ stHs1
a. s.las or TIE essrEEa f@t g.1ts
|Ir ts > SENSIBLE Vtaal Thz kGIk y
rha ts@-rErT Ela - paa1 IN ra-
E~wsr. o. 1r< at 81 Germany .ss-''
lass gaas. Snse ~. sha E1a- saTe-
|Gs H. afsar all Is ssss = -s1r.s1gs >:
kEzaa aAner.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-11

rwc rsrr<r Perkins E@sssess Me-
asy LcrzsSsa sssr-i~s
t-sE- Ia G.es-f.

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