davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-19

lot Nsmphis; Jobn. "a DicAsan
Mrs. ]. a. Hickstscn and Mrs. J
In. Fsssb@s, II Charlotte. ionftrsn
grand childrsn snd oas great grand
child. Three brothers slso survive
her. iwo Of whom resids in California.
Al the axe u seven wears she sc
csptsd Christ 40 hst Savior, and
| throughout the remaining years ol
| tier lcyar liis she soasbi 20 As@' tas
'His slors Hhs loved her church
In her old age whsn her bearing
had almost entirely Isfi her she de-
/ GIFTED. when stds, TO bs preseat al
tue services "a The y, Paul Pssby
tensu church. oi ~hioh she vas .
member Shs loved ministers She
had planned to attend the April
meeting of the prssbytery at Dics.
-on knowing shs. she could %,
hear she hoped TO be present TO
msst the ministers once again.
When the wri ef ssw Der Tor the
lssl time, shs told him that II sss
her dssire 10 20 to be With Christ
but With a. sweet submissive spint
she said that she vas resigned s,.sss
10 g os to stay. .us, as tho Loid
saw b Her mind was clear to she
last, She had trusted in and
served hss Lord, and had no d6ubu
40 TO the future
,Mn, Long. waA .lnyed by her
family; TO the members Of which
she vas also devoted The crowd
ID ~andi,aiium OF 81 Paul. Church.
shsre the funeral sermon wss
preached. bespoke Of the high
esteem in .hich shr gas held b.
all 10 the Charlotte community
Her remains sere inferred IN the
Big Springs Usmetstt bssfd~ lhos-
d hsr husband. who had preceded
her by several years. Rev Albert
Keller, ..
d =
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-19

|saplsaaAst aaA aspsomisias. A,
- tAs iset tnst frsvsdsaes hsi
vritsse The truths 10 The beek nl
liis ysars ago, 10, 10 BE- erased b
io1f ysass In HisA School.
4 dslicieas Ice 'eourss ives sssvsd
'hy The junior nsmhess "a The Hens
xeonomics ciass. she color schvns
eeias carried cut sssesivsly.
Aass ths rslrsshmeal eesrse. III
merry party vent tc the hcCssisy
Thessss, where . special show wss
tfvea In their AeAas, Tbs sssnies
sss oss 10 be rsmsmbssed By ever
isdividsal present.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-19
!, Ewsy .li.t!s its.cs.

On. billion dellsfs saysd I
One billica aollsts The, ID. peerl.
xiif not Es,s q pst oa, ii u asiioni
;. .Qns. billion dollsts .,hst political
sainsclss will lao, es able 10 is,,.n
uron I
That repissents The smopnt thst
a.nssai Charles q. Dssss, dssc,os
oi the badss has bean able "
Mvs the i6ve,n&ss. hy insisting
tia, 4essLees ssAAs he siiRinsasd. hx
plaoina the sovevamentsl. dersrt.
menis ON = business hssis.
One billion dollsrs In oue yea,
I, 10 . good beslaniee. Nos
le,'s uot DAVIS ou, again asd tsll
him 10 shsh harder snd psune
deeper, until there isn't = s,nals
bArnacle leh elinsiss TO The star
spsnsl~d hide
One billion doiIass
Not much-sut every little h.lps.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-19
eoOe caoWs SEES
=. BENEFIT Rail- GAME

Quite . Assss cro~d th,onssd Ne
ksaais PARA tuesday silsrpoon Il
sss tbs Dickson Chamber oi Com
merce aud the Lions Club "min il
up" 10 what proved q real interest
ins gams oi bali, the same bstnl
staged BY tbs locsi organisation.
fos the bsae6. Of Union Csmstsr,
and . 6sat sum--amount,ns n
80 00-wss realised. which sill aid
materially 10 bssutifyins our sil-u,
city of the dead. "
This game sot under way on rsgu
lar schedule, With q strong lineup
representing both organisations ---
however tbs odds Ia vorsd the Lions
J Bot Chamber Of Commerce npss,
tbs dore. chasing the Lions ir,o
their lair and grabbing ths eoulc.t
by q 10 and D score.
fisid Captsln rsyton rent bsSa'
10 the mound 10, Chamber oi Com
mvros, with { McMuuy behind toe
bat, whose work proved sAsetiv.
At Af.t. Pratt held down the corner.
willis second third aud short we're
taken care oi BY Ealy. Davidson and
IT. Lst6ers lii t6s o1idsfd.. Hunt.
0ilchsis, snd ] Lsathsn oavorisd
vor ths Lions. Manager Weaver
Fdependsf 6pop Burrui To 'set 'snsif
rivals down sud Nj. pitching vas
quit. cfsdttsbis ~su,'~ss given ~ssA
: sapp8i by h,s' iexm a.asss Diiss
positions we're taken care of by
X t.ssch. eAtcAss. {. Sell Al erst,
Nsbte,t at second; Hugh Wyans,
third; nals on short; Hsrsy Wynns
lsh Geld; Parker Ia center and
A. Csn.., Manly .W.aps ssd a.sasl;;s
Clsmen. Ia right
Fss.urins 10 fielding vse Harry
Lsaihefs and. Ward Nsbl.,., each
mskina = pretty catch. Pratt was
The individual star with the mace
getting . three bsssW
W. understand that the Lions.
altho under sting 'oi defeat. have
challenged the Chamber to a two
game sssiss. but a. yet the challenge
has nel sssa aceep,sd.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-19
No Fence Law Mias
By Twenty Two Votes

The no fence law election held
here last Thursday resulted in 4
vote Of ~ majority Tor the no fence
Law.
The election Was hard fought BY
both iactious, many women voting
and working In the election. With
the result that a large vote was
polled.
The vote by Wards uas a,
follows First Ward--Eor ts2,
Against 81. Second Wa,d-fcs
i03; Against los. Third Ward
For 10; Against %. Fourth Ward
For 10, Against ~.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-19

FOR SALk--Fresh milh at Model
Rssiauvant.
Rsmem her | sm still In the ses
estate business and have several
iasms and ,o~n property sot sale
II interested IL sill psy you 70 zee
me. --D. r. Finksrton
LADIEs- Hsmstitch and rito'
iwt yourssM xad >ssih<fs Astsch-
msn, 6.ssny mahe "~ins machine
% postpaid. Mention hind oi ma
chine. Mclean Co. Wilmington.
Ohio
LnaT-Soms~bese 10 DMhsot
% ~ abost Asy S,h, rumb%s
plat. -79iss Pinds return IA
Ctsif.ps National Bank and recsivs
rsv1a
TOMATO PLANfs--If you sanI
4oms.etslaeas. sap ses easn.ias iran
ons dosrn to ous shnusand, see lohr
shelsy
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-19
DICKSON uca WRECKS; K
REVENGE on CENTRAL


Dickson High wrecked twsei ~.
venss on Central High Of Davidson
lac. >Esidas.. .s,,ll nndss s.las. al do.
Zee, administered BY Csstrsl' here
. week previous, the local Hi ven,
10 Nashville expecting nothing dii-
lesen, 10 make thinss even and
SURE snui. they gave Central causs
~ understand tha. they bad me, ~
strong . team - In the circuit ia
the petsonsge oi Dickson High
|pls yins them % she lsld IN q stsl
slug isst which Melted thsm . suns.
while Central managed 10 out only
%runs across. Bryan, pitching Tor
Dixkscn "a, in rare iorn--Assides
stellar pi,chins, hs helped 10 win
BILE game BY passiua . circuit elou.
clear oo,sids oi park. The ~hole
team woshsd n 4 unit and played
star ball oil ths var.
This was the iocals last game
ending q succsssiul sssson. Out oi
ten games. they we're victorious in
seven. tied one and lost tso. Here
are the 6sufes
D, II \. 4. WalIsce 7, D. II. s.
.. Cistksy,lls III D., - n. q. ls,
Peabody d d n q. >. waverly !,
% II Z. II, \. B A. IL; D X. 8.
as. Clarksville IL, d II. : l, Hume
foss ), d II Sc. Central ?. D.,
n 8, !. wave,ly 4. D. H z :,
3 Central 3
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-19
Gen. HARVEY HANNAH
SPOKE HERE TUESDAY

Gen, Harvey H Hannah spnke
here ruesdsy afternoon In the in
,essst ot h,s oasdkases ies ,h- Dem
ocfatic nomination Ter governor,
The speaking vas held in The Nc.
Csulsy ,hss,r. snd Gen, Hannah
vas introduced by Col Pitt Hen.
slee HN speech followed the lines
~ biz opsnin1 spssch,. . inv. days
pfsv,ous and his remarks rsre given
frequent appliance.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-19
Sa.sdsy Nay Mh

ron9,ros s.,rtdss Asy ssh i,
ycrr last ehspes IN have s.-r
p,c'ares made ~ ius sse IN N, 40
disss~p, posss Picture. must 10
p ed ios in advance.
Cn.ls a,r,,la
/. (, -. !. ....... /. 90. nisARap,. .isaa.
Phone akA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-19
ostruARv.

Mrs Mary A. Long Tell a.lsep
psscetdllY In The home Of he,
daughter. Mrs. J. T, 1srehss, a,
Charlotte. 90 May 8. lv32, Having
lived Tor almost eighty 0ve years In
this world, she vent home to be
forever With Christ,
Her marriage to Mr. Alfred Long
touk plsce 90 Angus, n. 1870
To mourn her departure, M~. Loag
leaves behind four children: Robes.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-19
0entry's Park Orcning,

Gentrys Park will open Tor ,b.
season with an ice cream eurpe. snd
light hop on saturday night,
May 9th Music will he iuFn,ened
ny Gentry Band, .ed = good tim,
ID promised all psrk ~ill be Al
yam dlspasal .nn 9undAys, and othel
Idsys Watch ios special sv-nts.
q { adcoct. Mspsssf
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-19
Aunt Caroline Northiaston

Aunt Caroline Northinston. color
sd died Saturday afternoon, Nay
Z. at the home II her daughter in
vsnlsss she uu without doubt.
the oldest persoa in the atste. A.
nearly a. could be sscertAined, che
eas ous hundred anj seventeen
I'm ysaH of age ThsN beips
ASs ssDssatsoas livina 10 her family
les Z sambes oi years
The funeral vss hsld Monday
aisssnoou and wss attended BY q
larse nsmhss II white people ~
yell - those oi hsr o~n race.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-19

We. the Borrowing ismils d
'Lllliac B'sl~'. wish ~ sapssss nor
appreciation ior N. kindo~ss shown
tn h.r ssosol illness sod 10 Ne in
ihs sriri =. have sustain~d 10 giving
her nr. Mar The blessiasa n uot
res, opon .ll sho ssrs N k'sd N
~ 4 W BiSlss aad family
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-19

When 10 need OF electric light
globes. call ". n Adcock. city
elec,r,ian. and they will b. DE-.
Fhvpr~d 10 your >rvtdeess' ar's place
ul business,
Evening star., 1922-01-31
TRADE BOARD DROPS
MIDWINTER DINNER
Another Big Social Affair Given
Up Because Of Knickerbocker
Tragedy.

The long list Of postponements Of
social affairs. out of tribute to the
Knickerhocker dead and injured was
augmented yesterday when the ex-
ecutive committee Of the Washington
Board Of Trade. in joint session with
the committee on arrangements,
unanimously adopted a resolution
calling of the annual midwinter din
ner. which was to have been held
next Saturday night. The confer
ence Of committee chairmen of the
board. which was scheduled for yes
terday afternoon, was also postponed.
Concensus of opinion showed that
1t was deemed decidedly inappro-
pirate to hold the gala affair Of the
boards season next Saturday night.
The date of the dinner was moved
forward one month and it will be
held on March 4.
The resolution also asked a rigid
investigation of the cause Of the dis
aster which has shocked Washington
and the nation. The executive COM
mittee has offered its services en-
masse to the District Commissioners
IN any way in which they wish to
Profound sympathy was expressed
by members Of the committee to rela-
tives and friends of those who were
caught in the cave-in.
The concert by susie's Kitchen
Rand of the First, Presbyterian
Church. which was scheduled to be
given at Grace Baptist Church, 9Th
and South Carolina avenue south
east. tomorrow night, has been post
poned on account Of the Knicker-
booker disaster. Patrons will be
notified of the new date.
The Rotary Club, out Of sympathy
for the bereavement of many Of it's
fellow members. has abandoned its
luncheon tomorrow at the New Will
lard, and will hold a devotional serv-
Ice at O'Clock in the afternoon at
the same place. Rotarian Warner
will be in charge. assisted by Father
Smyth of Chevy Chase, and quartet.
This announcement was made to-
day following conference with the
board of governors, by William
Knowles Cooper, vice president.
Glass night exercises of the Febru-
ary graduating class Of Tech High
School, scheduled for tonight, have
been postponed until Friday night at
o'clock, at the school.
Evening star., 1922-01-31
ATTEMPT TO CURB
! COMMISSION FAILS
Senate Turns Down Pro-
posed Amendment to Allied
Debt Refunding Bill.

A provision in the allied debt re-
funding bill, which would have given
the proposed debt commission author-
ity to ssadjust and settle all claims
the United states has or hereafter
may have against any foreign gov
ernment," was stricken out today By
the Senate. 4
without q record vote the Senate
accepted IN amendment By Senator
WALSH. democrat. Massachusetts'
which would require the commission
to send to the senate for its In
formation copies Of all agencies and
contracts entered into with the debtor
nations. Congregational approval Of
the agreements would not be re-
quired.
Another effort to limit the authority
Of the proposed allied debt refunding
commission to defer interest pay
ments on the sl1. .ooo. .0oo, 900 foreign debt
failed today in the Senate. An amend
ment by Senator Simmons, democrat.
North Carolina, which would nave
not be postponed for more than three
years without the consent OF Con-
gress was rejected, II to II.
Four republicans-Johnso Lad,
La Toilette and Norris-Joined with
the solid democratic minority in sup
came fifteen minutes after the Senate
convened and no discussion preceded
1t.
Senator Simmons offered his SOL
diers' bonus amendment, but later
| withdrew it at the request OF senator
Norris. republican. Nebraska, who
asked that consideration be deferred
| until after the Senate had acted on
his substitute bill proposing to au-
!! thorize the Secretary Of the Treasury
I to refund the foreign debt under con-
ditions and terms laid down by the
! existing liberty loan acts.
Amendments Rejected.
The first amendment rejected yes.
terday was that proposing approval
by Congress Of the bond conversion
agreements It was proposed BY Sen
and was voted down, ~ to IS. Next the
Senate rejected. 40 to 81, an amendment
by Senator Simmons. democrat. North
| Carolina, proposing that interest on
the converted bonds be paid semi
annually or annually.
Senator Reed, democrat, Missouri,
! tfen proposed that the commission
be prohibited from deferring the in
| terest payments by any country for
a period longer than two years. put
| this also was voted down. - to s!.
Senator Simmons offered another
amendment limiting the time for de-
ferring interest payments to three
years. This was pending when the
Senate finally went into brief ex-
! ecutive session. The recess plan was
| agreed upon after q motion to ad.
journ had been defeated on roll
call, A to 80.
In the course Of debate yesterday
| there were charges OF sinister" in
f1uences behind the bill. Senator
| RUrah, republican. Idaho. declared
tfat powerful financial interests both
in the United States and abroad dig
not intend that the allied debt should
be paid. Senator Simmons reiterated
charges that the proposed legislation
would benefit the holders In this
country Of $5.000.00 900 OF the bonds
Of the allied countries foated largely
before the United States entered the
war.
Evening star., 1922-01-31
FOUR MEN MEET DEATH
IN EXPLOSION IN MINE

PINEvILLE, KY, January 81
Four miners were killed. two were
injured seriously and two are miss
ing as q result of an explosion In
the Laymsn.Calloway coal mine at
Layman. KY. twenty miles from here,
last night. according to reports re-
ceived here today.
The dead are Ben Rapier, Hulin.
KY; Earl Hampton and A. g. Bus.
we'll, Straight Creek. KY, and Willie
May. Four Mouth. Ky. George Hamp,,
ton," father of 'arl Hampton, and
Joe Doll. Four Mouth, are injured.
The names Of the missing could not
be obtained.
omcials here Of the company left
early today for the scene Of the ac-
cident. Pending an investigation they
would no. express an opinion as to
whether gas or powder caused the
In so Tar As has been determined,
only the aigAt crew Of eight to ten
men was in the mine at the time
Of the EXPLOSION. Their duty was to
clean up land make ready for the
following Fay Is operations.
Evening star., 1922-01-31
w. G. HUGHES FUNERAL

Funeral services for William G.
Hughes, brother-in-law of Col. Leroy
Heron, advertising manager of The
Star. who was killed in the Knicker-
booker disaster, will be held tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock from his late
home. 2503 Champlain street. The serv-
ices will be in charge of Harmony
Lodge, No. II, F. A. A. M. Interment
will be in Glenwood cemetery.
A lifelong resident of Washington.
Mr.. Hughes. at the time of his death,
reau Of construction and repair of the
Navy Department. He was the son of
the late Charles l.. and Laura v.
Hughes and brother of Mrs. William
A. Seebold, Mrs. Leroy w. Heron, Mrs.
Paul NJ. Bryan and Robert L. Hughes.
He was forty-seven years old and is
Hughes, and two children, Dunbar and
Mary Rutherford
Evening star., 1922-01-31
WENT TO THEATER ALONE.
Belief Expressed Mrs. c. N. Pessou
Was Instantly Killed,

Mrs Carrie Newsom Pessou. vic
tim of the Knickerbocker disaster. made
her home with her daughter and son-in-
law, DR.. and Mrs. Kenneth w. Kin
ney, in the Calverton apartments. She
went to the theater alone, and. 1t Is be-
lieved. was instantly killed.
DR.. Kinney was unable to locate her
body after an ali-night search, but
about o'clock Sunday morning it was
removed from the wreckage and taken
to the Christian Science Church. Mrs.
Pessou has been in Washington about
three years. She was born in Louisiana.
Md, tomorrow morning for burial
Surviving her are four daughters.
Mrs. Jane Kinney, Mrs. Ray p. Hoover
of Chicago. Mrs. Paul Webb Ingraham
Of Englewood. N. j., and Miss Ernestine
Pessou, also of Englewood.
Evening star., 1922-01-31
SENATOR KENYON
MADE U. S. JUDGE

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1922-01-31
CONDOLENCES ARE SENT
Governors Of City Club Adopt
Resolutions on Disaster.

At meeting of the board of COVER
nors Of the City Club last night reso-
lutions of coincidence were adopted on
the death of Howard w. kneessi.
Leroy l.. Lehmer and L. F. Valentine,
all active members of the club. who
were killed in the knickerbocker
Theater disaster A letter of SYM
pathy was also ordered sent to Harry
Crandall, Albert Beitzell and Barry
Bulkley, officers of the knickerbocker
Theater Corporation.
Miss Janet Richards has received
permission to hold the meetings of
the Monday Current Events Club
in the auditorium of the City Club.
These meetings were formerly held
each Monday morning in the Knicker-
booker Theater. Officers of the City
Club at once offered the temporary
use Of the City Club for the purpose.
The nightly supper-dances at the
City Club have been discontinued
until Thursday because of the
kaickerbocker Theater tragedy.
Evening star., 1922-01-31
ciative Of the act Of the President in
appointing me to this position"
Charges by Harrison.

appointing me to this position"
Charges by Harrison.
Discussing the appointment of Sem
ator Kenyon to the federal circuit
court, senator Harrison. democrat.
Mississippi, declared in the Senate
today an hour or so after the ap-
pointment, had been confirmed that
"the country could not help but Won
Ger, and It will take some explana-
this administration was not seeking
to destroy the leadership of the
agricultural bloc"
II recall" said Senator Harrison.
| that few weeks ago Senator Moses
Of New Hampshire made speech in
New York in which he dubbed the
agricultural bloc the 'Ken-Cap clan.'
The country doubtless will assume
now that the President and his
advisers thought it wise to take the
Ken out of the title.
MY mind cannot help gong PACK PACK
! the senator from Iowa made for clean
elections, and I cannot blame him
| for desiring to leave after the Senate
republicans voted to keep a man in
here who had been charged with the
corruption that was charged against
country will wonder about that, too,
| and there will be more explanations
needed.
"As for myself, I think the Presi-
| dent selected our esteemed colleague
| because Of his estimable qualities.
There could not have been a better
/ nomination. There are few men In
| the whole country who would be
| more able, more just, more excep-
| tional as judges than Mr.. Kenyon.
ouestisned By Norris.
Senator Norris, republican, OF Ne
| braska, interrupted to inquire what
/ Mr.. Harrison Thought OF one OF the
| leaders Of q movement leaving II the
| assumption Of the senator from Mis-
| sissippi 10 true" that it was for the
| purpose Of breaking up the leader
| ship Of the bloc.
| mo doubt the senator from Iowa.
| who has Just been rendered this great
| compliment by the Senate OF being
| confirmed In open session. Is ike
| many others of u.s." Mr.. Harrison re.
| piled, Maybe he Is not a man OF
| means He has given many OF MS
best years to public service, years
when he could have been making ten
| times more money than in public life.
| Maybe he felt 1t necessary to make
! some provision for the future and
wants to make more money.
l "But FeGardless OF that, the country
will believe 1t was the desire OF tnls
administration to break the leader
ship of the bloc"
The Mississippi senator added an
aupeal for Senator Capper.. "the cap
| haif Of the clan," to remain on the
iob and continue the work In which
he was engaged with Mr.. Kenyon.
Evening star., 1922-01-31
The Easiest Way
to End Dandruf

There is one sure way that never
fails to remove dandruf complete
ly. and that is to dissolve it. This
destroys it entirely. To do this,
Just get about four , ounces snn2r Of plain !.
ordinary liquid arvon; apply IT a.
night when retiring;' use enough
to moisten the scalp and rub it in
gently with the finger tips:
By morning. most. II not all, OF
vnnr dandrufi will be gone. and
three or four more applications
will completely dissolve and en-
tirely destroy every single sign
and trace of it. no matter how
much dandruff you may have.
You will find. too, that all itch
ing and digging Of the scalp will
stop instantly. and your hair will
be fuzzy. lustrous. glossy, silky
and soft, and look and feel hun
dfed times better.
YOU. can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. It Is inexpensive, and
four ounces is all you will need.
This simple remedy has never been
Known to fail.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1922-01-31
RITES FOR FIVE.
Memorial Services Tomorrow for
G.. q. Students.

Memorial services for the five stu
dents attending Georgetown Univer-
sity who were killed In the Knicker-
booker Theater disaster will be held
by the Georgetown Union, composed
Of students of the institution, tomor-
row morning at s o'clock at st. Pat
rick's Church. The memorial will take
the form of mass. with Rev. w.
Coleman Nevils presiding.
The following students met their
death at the theater: Wilfred Bros
seau, North Adams, Mass; Victor NJ.
Sturgis, Augusta, Ga: Ivan ]. White.
Culpeper. Va; DR.. James s. Shea.
South Hadley Falls. Mass, and Will
liam Walters, Brooklyn, N. Y.
After the services the body of Stur-
gis will be sent to Augusta for burial.
Evening star., 1922-01-31
QUICK RELIEF
FROM NERVOUS
HEADACHE

Do yiu sver start the day
with nifve4 tense. head throb-
binE, yoSr thoIs frame taut and
''on sdgsr'
Pure sspi hin alone. you may
feSS to tan . because Il gives
you heastb4 rn--but fear it no
longer. "...
TIN0LE'sI LAxo ASPIRIN.
the new POD fectsd aspirin. com.
binss ths wonderful pain com.
Eating oow4rs Of genuine as
pfrtn with q digestant added to
prevent lhi3 aftsr-diaoomfort.
It's la1Ati4e qualities further
bsnaht tts General system. en-
abltnE tie bSdy to throw on the
toxins or ypoisonous vastss
which when Psnt up in the sys-
ITEM are he eause Of headaches
and pain
No aspi-in pm the market can
% sssdil7 attack the paia Of
nervous head.
! ! !: !! 4; !: !: i i ! |
aches. Be sure
| when you ask
! for aspirin to
| 2 ask for TIN.
Giles IAxO
ASPIRIN, the
AiESlISJ2IsflI aspirin with
the three
points:
-at's abssfAed easily 1
LIT rel1ev&s pain quickly
-Its = gdatle laxative
T1NoLE's 1lAxo ASPIRIN
Ask your @rusxis. for the
Three Point BOX" Therapeutic
Research Lab bSratories. wash
iQGtoa, d. C..
Evening star., 1922-01-31

Piles Cured IN Q to II Days.
f,ruSsdsts refund money IL rAZO OINTMENT
am to cure Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protrud-
in9 Piles. Instantly relieves Itching Piles. C0c.