davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
Short Flashes

Good programs are assured for :,
long time. one Of tho booi<inr ,,.
"S'rs ~ large broadcas,iuc sta
ton has waiting lis, of Sey.ra,
hundred stars of the theatrical and
musical worlds awaiting their urn
:" 'ril the wor!i" The great pub
"''E Waite If rad!ophoue broad
casting VIII Keep the air fan Of
mirth and music. which. OF rn,,,s
is just what we fans want.
The shorc-to- tests recon,lv
carried on between the America
round :or Europe. and station on
IN" Jersey coast have proved so suc-
'"ssfu! that II is probable many
ships WI! carry en- radiophone com
HLu''!catah as feature Of their
Soon after it's departure from New
YORK the America exchanged con-
MeTsations with the jersey station
rms was continued several times a
day during the long voyag. An,
operator especially assigned TO the
America noted the degree OF clear
ness with which the messages were
received during the trip. and r.
ported mat news diges,s music and
other messages wer. received with
I'm" distinctucss
ship recently arriving from a
south American port, while or cuba.
pched up New York, rittsturch ana
Chicago broadcast. Transatlantic
passengers may soon b" able 10 cs-
ehanr" greetings With relatives on
shore TWO ora three days prior to
their landing
Complete instructions FOR the
hu.ldIus %, radio r.cciv:nr sci
have been issued ny Tho Bureau OF
standards. Department ~ Commcrc.
from WASHINGTON. - e.. this w..k
IheS" Instructions are we'll ana
clearly written. oon'at'! lis' az All
par's necessary. together with rhaIr
approximate pricc and q iine set o:
draw 'nss That shou.d make the CON
SrEriiou 30 IT." SGT described Il very
sl'np," matter Cor any ou. The
pHWrh Met has been wrlrtcu especial
.y 'or school children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07

each OF the four corner, r,o
mark with lead pencil or cb,iL n
point exactly in the center nr 10
formica. measuring from tho ,bron
men aide. and draw Il line tbrnuch
II the length "f tho piece ~,
ure mn Inch and one hair from -.
end OF the lin" and place "a dol. do
llAsH'Ds IN 80 otSor ere Your ,,ho
socket and rhoos,at should he, a.,
tened ON th"s" Ccntcrs with bnl,.
The combination grid load and rrin
condenser should be fastened bonoa,h
IN" 'w" hinhing posts as follows:
"simpic RrcrI,rr.r
beginning on the Side where the
Efid lead has been placed and going
down. t) grid connection on tuba
socket. CD connected TO 90, 90 con.
hccich TO hiAmcnt @, 80 connected
I" 90; other side. % connected TO
pIate side OF tube. 90 left blank,
go left l!ank. 90 connected to q
hIancnt, 80 connected TO rhcos.ae:
other terminal of rhcos,at counec,oI
TO posts 80. Now FOR the taps. Take
I'D and 90 on grid side for second
AIRY or tuner, take both 90 for ~
battery ts!A volt STORAGE. take On
ana ~ on other Side for ticker:
th"e CT aud CD for phones. take
90 and ~ FOR "B" battcry
This Instrument may be Construct
Ell 10 io0h very neat. and IS un-
dohht"dly the most efficient unit for
IA" hH"Tag" UOv!c.'s use As tho
tuner and aerial hav" been described
In previous issues OF The Times
Dispatch, only one or two points Pc
'naln"d untouched. The phones should
hc NJ a. least 1000 oh.n1 rcsiy,.rcr
procurahl" from any dealer the ''B"
battery should be 22l-, volts OBJ
tanned from tho name place and the
~" battery * simple storage
battery. This completes the simple
receiver" IN" total cost ~ which
Hhouii not be aucvc 325
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07

ameter. l-2 inches long. threaded
10 TAX" har' rubber handle.
Drill an $50 ~ an !nch hole
hr.e-guarters OF AN inch from both
ends In center OF base Ia take bind
ing posts and drill another S-32 iuch
hole 81 inches from edge on loft
sid" TO take crystal cup and tax"
tn" ""pDcr or lrass strip square up
ana marx off. To mound detcctor
cup AMI binding post after the three
noe" ar" drilled. mount the bind
inE post and metal strip as Illus
tritcd Make spring out OF tho
nh"Sph"r bronze or copper wir. us
shown. soldering same To tn" end of
III" rod YOU Will now have com
pletsd the d"tcctor The next ar
ticle Will tell low to make Axnd
condenser and the radio code Will
h. printed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
Home Folks Listen In
on Lady Nancy As,or

An interesting commentary on
the WISH OF Lady Astor was re-
ccived ycsterday. when the radio
department; Was informed ,ha,
several homes in Mlrador. In AL
hcmarle County, home OF Nancy
Asior. equipped with receivers.
heard the speech from The CITY
Auditorium transmitted from
station WBAX OF IN. Dispatch
Papers
Much intense interest was re-
ported IN tha; section. especially
among these who knew the Eng
ljsh politician when She MAS "A
NirginIan. Ncichhors We're called
~ to hear tho speech when the
sadi" men of that section tuned
in on WHAZ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
TUBE CONTROL EASILY
MADE BY RADIONOVTCF
Construction of Vacuum Tube Unit Completes Details
of Simple Receiving Set to Catch Big
BrOadcasters.

construction OF tho simplest va
'uuh tube receiver possible is the
"'"cr OF the dny during the present
rush In the realm OF radio. cspc-
c'aliy during The shortage OF ready
mad" sets. Numbers OF injuries
hhliS pour into this department ask
INK CONGREGATIONAL details OF these
receivers In neviona insus the
making "t simple tuning devina,
consisting Of three spider web"
r"ilS uf wire. was described This
tuning dcric" picks mp the oscilla-
tons from tn" antcuun aud ground
and converts them into waves ready
to be detected
The real center Of tho simple r.
""ivcr. however. II ia. vacuum ,ml.
"uit, practically always made into
II separate unit. or at least mad.
INTO the tuning unit. Sow for tn.
noEic". or beg In radio. this
unit should not only hc as siuplc
as possible. but should possess elias
tcity and should be or as low cost
as possible.
Eject Real saving.
The average d"tcctor uni, now on
IN" market retail for "a sum from
Sl' To {2". The constructor may
MAKE the unit about TO b." Described
cor something between s. and 81
"i'"c'inr "a real saving Tho material
required is piece Of bnk"iit". for
mica, hard rubber ~ any panel
sum about three sisto"uths OF AN
inch thick ana about rhr"r by 81.
inches square, ton ordinary binding
rosis. tube socket. 4 grid con
denser and grid leak combined a
rh"ostat" ana IN" w 200 vacuum
tube
Fiv" binding posts should he
placed equal distances apart along
III" longer edges Of tho forn;ca on
either eide. countcrsinkine the holes
on IN" bottom and. II possible, put
ting rubber ''fcet' on the lotion at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07

spond to fire.
Quencics or vi
bratiuns over
10000 per second
IL is evident
that some means
must lac found to
detect and trans
late these inn
pulses bef Tore
they reach the
telephonn rccciv-
cr. 1t Is Il known
fact that certain
crystals possess
the necessary
properties To ac-
corpiish this re-
suit. the most
y q y u ar one
used being "a
lena. contact be-
ing made by n
nnC SpriuEsl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
SEE BIG INCREASE IN
BROADCAST|NC PERMITS
New Radiophonc Regulations
About TO Become
Law.

WASHINGTDN. May 6-With tn"
new radio phone regulations about
10 become law. government experts
SEQ a tremendous increase In broad
casting applications from amateurs
Doubtless many political candi
date in the fail elections Will avail
himself OF the opportunity thnt a spr-
clal amateurs license viii afford him
TO broadcast his political speeches
To a larger audience than h. could
ever hope 10 reach through the lecture
platform or inc curbs,oue meeting.
Although these possibilities are held
10 be close 10 realization. neyerthe-
less, extra caution Will have 10 be
observed both by tho officials Of the
who does tho broadcasting.
Department OF Commerce and tho man
Thu department officials Will CON
filing the air with chatter" such as
gave rise 10 Secretary Hoovers radio
conference. However. the new law is
expected 10 take care OF that.
Trouble. Of III. own.
But the man who does the broad
casting will have MS own troubles.
In addition TO static and finding tn"
ronmoucst forms OF interference, he
must guard against improper broad
casting The noise from his general
INK motor. from passing ,roIIeys or
automobiles tin case his transmitting
setior l. ia III" city), the n"isc from
outside conversation. from Il clicking
typewriter Tin case the man who is
hroadcastlng happens TO be- busy
executivep-aii these are contributing
factors 10 poor broadcast
lust a tn" human voice is intes!-
fed aud mad. harsh ny the radio
phone. So ar" foreign noises intensi-
fed and made harsh. The ordinary
telephone conversation II subject to
the same Interference and every one
knows how disturbing 1t is for the
phonograph TO play and the babies to
.ry when ono is trying IL make a
telephone call. But the radio tcin-
phone Is 50 much more senytivo, SO
much more subject Ia the Destroying
Influences OF outside noises.
Is Not rinythinS.
The larger stations. such as Pitts
burSh, II - understood, send their
hroadcas,s from a special room which
is carefully padded ard made as
noiscproof as possible. The general
ing motor is kept at a distance. all
Solutc silence II maintained by every
body except the mar who is broad
casting. or the orchestra which Is
playing the radio concert. Results
from such citation are therefore
reasonably good.
officials here are particularly inter
cstcd Ia the improve mcrr Of broad
casting. because, they contend. for the
time being tho real function Of the
radiophon" Is the broadcast The
time for individual conversation. as
n general thing. i, is held is far dis
.Ant.
Once again. the licensed amateur Is
warned that radio Is not p!aything
,nta hroadca sting is a most delicate
performance, and that the new art
s Still as capriCious as prima
donna.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
NcNN Iinnln Term.

Add this one 20 your dictionary
'Iadioh!!ity" As defined by It's origi-
nator. W. Harold Warren, OF Ashury
Park. y. J.. 1t Describes the coudi-
'ion OF the ether or ~ the atmos
ph"rc for the propagation OF radio
waves. Som" Of these other rsdio
bugs who have 'out!nveStiratcd
themselves In things matcria! Will
now probably coin some more d"hni-
tons 10 Wcbat"r'e. w" may expect
rad!o!zed. radiocd. radioactive etc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
LOCAL HAMS TURN TO
MANUFACTURING SETS
Demand in Richmond for
Radio Apparatus Calls Elk
pcricnced Men.

'' t'"ui''"hs III me held OF
F"Hio activity have assumed sig
niacan; turn. when fh,, hood ot
,,,l,. s-,,
W. '"' Sc
'"'" III N'fN!"ht FORM found that de-
Srl'" The desperate efforts q! tho
dealers To obtain ,u,sr,ius IN ro,a,
,,,I. .,
'e obtained
't" "' IN" NOR" experienced
hams under the gentle persuasion
Of friends went into mo monuf,c
.,ri,,r. c,r,
-,
me fAh'' editor knows Of quite
Jew hams" who had spare time
ana who bcrar IN max ma, ,i.,,
sets the majority cmhotyinr soyo-,,
novel features win constituents,
rr,. ,
~" l"'S ne" clement ~ The radio
b"". 'n' l''. th"t ~" new Rich
IN Mace h""I' sets ind imrne-
"."'' A''r - prices slightly higher
IMAM Nsua' Tor the fore ign goods.
Results Satisfactory.
Tho usual rrac,jc. so.ms 90 ,o
mat tn, CONTRACTING n,r,y o,,,I;,,.
jus, what ,ypc' SET n. desires ,rd
the cousr,.cor bargains ,r ,j,,. nas,s
when tho So, 4. comp,e,.t tpdrirr
from those seen hv ,hIs d..,,~,,,en,',
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
p? QUERIES {?

L. 7. D. Would Ike 20 know
where I can get receiving set 10
take in Mi the concerts N the United
States. ! have been expcrimorltius
with an indoor aerial, bat ! -, very
poor results. have n wcll-known
make OF set with two stages II am
plifcation. Please tell mu now to Get
better resuiis. Ankwer-Y our first
question asks for sonnet NJ that can
not be bought, as II is Impossible to
hear rad!ophone concerts on the Pa
ctnc Coast because no station other
than the experimental rroEram OF
WGf has the necessary power to
have an excellent set II used cor
rcctly, but YOU are handicarping IL
with the indoor aerial Erect a
one-w!rc aerial some IuN or more
feet long and about thirty feet hil.h.
You cannot expect 10 ul'a.n loud
signals or signals from amy dis,anc.
with an indoor antcnna.
Il. II Can use a transformer
that steps 10 volt house current
down 10 six volts for iuam"ui light
ing? Answer-it can be done but uu-
less you are familiar Nl,h a trans
former "" would advise siIshiug 10
the storage battery.
"a" battery and re- harr.rya An.
swer-Thc "a" bar,eIN IS usualIy a
s!&-voi, storage. battery used for
flament liehii"t ana I.nc "B' battery
Is usually a-22>r-g bate, us,S fgr
supplying current . the plate Of a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
SCORE OF RICHMOND AMATEURS
OWN TRANSMITTING STATIONS

Sncc
and
NOV. G. oHricn phone.
x. N wat nuo wave and pho
III u: Whitncy-t"n
O /. kIlOwa spark
IL. II. & WI contIu swavea dplon
avc nd pho
a. va AZ pho
Bil-Ihomas and pho
3hji-Iowhaan wave and
ul'-John Marshall High Sehooi--onc
ow spark
watt
spark.
Cr"csey watt spark
3 IT, watt
2 II watt spark
M have an,l.d for
hort
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
SIrnnturc~ Inv WtrcIc,>

Belin. prominent scientist ot
France. has invented a system where
by signatures. documents and photo
graphs may be transmitted by wire
less. Now We may soon expect the
commuter to send his parcels home
by that route or receive his meat and
groceries by radio. Bcl!n's invention
Is not futIristic-it is an actual fact
and is now in operation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
Program for Today
Only rndiO programs VIII he ear
ricd each morning In The Times
Dihpntch.
KDk 4.
IEast Pittsburgh

east Pittsburgh
II y. M.-Scrviccs OF IN" Emor!
Methodist Episcopal church. Pitts
burrh. Pa, Rev. W. Womurd 7. Dun
can, minister.
24S p M.-Childrcn's Bibl" stor-
les The Little Girl who saved Her
Master"
. T.. M.-Radio Chapel mt DkA
conducted by Rev. II. l.. Eckhardt
pastor ST. Andrews Luthera!
church. Morewood and Center Ave
nucs, Pittsburgh. IA.
r. M.-Scrvices Of the Calvary
Episcopal Church Shady Avenue
Pittsburgh, Pa, Rev. r.. J. Van Et-
ten, rector.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
EDzSPA7C4 PAPERS RADIO STATION rs ASSIGNED CALL WA
HOW TO MAKE RADIO SET

fas as light 10000 miles per second,
tho current having n frequency rs
high as 100000 cycles per second.
and !nasmuch Rs the diaphragm
OF the humand ear will not re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
By William &. IL. rjpch.

by william G.. IL. Finch.
Associate Member Institute Of Radio
Engineering.
NEW YORK May l-when a
radio message is sent II travels as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
WGI.
(NIodford IiillSidcs.)

3-News broadcasts furnished bv
the Boston Traveller These broad
casts at present consist OF items OF
foreign. national, and local interest,
daily birthdays. consisting of the
names OF two or three wcIl-known
men and women, chief features OF
the stock market. expert comment
On market affairs. an item for women
only. piihy and sometimes huforous
editorial comments on current cvonts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
Power Ii IlIlniItnblr.

Experiments conducted by the
United States government have
proved the praCtiCahiliiy OF having
n man at a key direct the movements
OF feet of battleshipa and airplau"s.
rctarding or increasing their speed.
lowering or cicvating their course. in
the case OF the latter. and guiding
any function Of which they are ca
pahle.
The wcll-diroctcd combination az
all these forces viii result in a war
machine such "a never has been seen
on earth. it's power viii be so great
that with all these radio messengers
Of destruction carrying high explo-
sives. poisonous gas bombs. that can
release clouds Of heavy lethal gases,
which will linger over great cities for
days and weeks. wipinH out every
vcetige OF human life. the next war.
II II comes, VIII be short OF frightful.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
Radio i'oLkcr Glider.

As early as I2ls n Dutch inventor
named FoHkcr developed a glider for
bomb carrying which he purposed 10
control by wireless. other achieve
ments in wireless control. perfected
by the warning nations. remain Sc
crets locked in the hosOrns of the
war ministries. How far the develop
men, Of radio warfare would have
gone In the world war under the pres
sure OF desperate necessity cannot be
estimated.
During the years that have elapsed
since the armistiCc radio control has
developed so that not only Viii radio
direct the course Of airplan"s. bu,
tcrjedocs. submarines. free balloons,
motor cars. land ,orpcdocs and battle
ships may be controlled in the next
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
Controlled IL, Turn Of Itn"h.

With such mode of warfare. the
dcstinics OF nations viii be controlled
by tho turn Of a knob. for n the
beck and call OF an operator hundreds
of tons ~ bombs may he srnt 20 pre-
conceived destinations. - explode in
the midst OF unsuspICioUy enemies.
Such Il picture Of wantnn d"struc-
ton hy III" means described is not
impossible ~ accomplishment. Dur
ing the past four years radio con-
troll OF airplnnes has developed 10 such
an extent that fleets 81 them may be
dispatched to given point and
bombs dropped from their undcrcar-
riaEcs at the VIII OF the man at the
key miles away.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
VIZ.

Newark. y. ~
3 r. M-Radio Chapel. conducted
ny Rev Charles T. Waikley OF the
Grace Episcopal Church.
400 T.. M.-Duo Art Piano AMI
Aeolian Orchestrcllc
$40 r. M.-Sandman stories by
Abbic Phillips Walker. The Bubble
Book That Sings"
130 u. M.--Jane KERRY in chill
dren's songs.
s +. M-Gabricl Engcl. pianist.
$50 y. M.-Lcidcrkraniz Singing
Society Of Elizabeth. y. j.
WIZ.
(Springticld. Mass)
p. M.-Radio Chapel at Station
". b. H.
S +. M--Church services.
KNW.
Chicago. Ill)
$40 r. M.--Rad!o Chapel conducted
by Rev. Alfred Joseph Mccartney Of
the Kenwood Church, Chicago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
WAR Of AIR AND ETHER
IS OUTLOOK OF FUTURE
Use of Radio-Controllcd Air,
Land and Sea Craft.
Practical.

Rroodinr the most frichtful catas.
'rorho 'mmarimahlc is the conh;na-
tion ~ tn" air and the ether In the
next war. voiced by scirntiStS ns the
every individual on earth. should IT
ever occur. So potent viii IL be that
II VIII not last long. because dcstruc-
ton VIII "" SO swift and sure that tn.
fate OF nations VIII be decided in mo-
ments. instead Of months or ycare.
The next war. II there IL to he n
next. Viii be won by a combination
OF aircraft and radio.
Great radio controlled warships Of
the air viii he launched 20 sail pilot
less. :ith Cargoes az high explosives.
r"iscn gases or death dew" TO any
enemy base the radio operator die
tutgS
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-29
NEARLY DIED ON
BIRTHDAY

ION my last birthday, eight
months ago had another close call.
We had just finished dinner. My
storsach began to hurt me, minute
after | lay unconscious. Three doc
tors worked on me. was soaked
with a cold sweat when l came to.
The next week, telling a friend about
it and he advised trying Mayr's Won
derful remedy. Since taking a course
of your medicine / have been able to
eat anything. | have no more pains
or bloating and am feeling better
than for ten years" 1t is a simple
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucus from the intesti-
nal tract and allays the Inflammation
which causes practically all stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments, including
appendicitis. One dose will convince
or money refunded. For sale by
Howells Pharmacy and druggists
everywhere. adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-29
felt by many who knew her for her
many splendid traits of character and
gentle disposition.
MR.. Fl. M. siNGLETARY.

A telegram announcing the death
in Macon this morning of H. NJ. Sim
gletary has been received by Ameri
Gus relatives.
Mr.. Singletary, who had been i'll
for several months past, suffered a
stroke of paralysis recently which
ended in his death at the family home
at 10 o'clock. He was 70 years of
age.
His daughter, Mrs. +. L. Crawford,
Of Americas, was with him when the
end came, as were also ether rela-
tives.
Besides Mrs. Crawford, he is sur
vived by several sons in the west, and
dafge family connection,
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed, awaiting The arrival
of relatives.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-29
'DEEJEIHTS
MRS MARY LAME WHEELER.

Many friends and relatives at
tended this morning the funeral SER
vices of Mrs. Mary Jane Wheeler,
who died Friday morning at her home
on Oglethorpe avenue, and from
which the obsequies were conducted
by Rev. Richard F. Simpson, pastor of
Ahe Presbyterian church.
= Beautiful floral tributes attested 40
the love in which Mrs. Wheeler was
held in this community, where she
had spent the past 40 years. Inter
ment was in Oak Grove cemetery, and
flowers covered the spot i'll which
she was laid to rest.
Mrs. Wheeler was SO years of age,
one of the oldest and best beloved
residents of this city. Her passing is
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-29
WILL PROBE
: QUARRY DEAL
McMichael Resolution Providing
For Inquiry Adopted By
House

ATLANTA, July 29.-The house
of representatives by vote of 13S
to passed the McMichael resolution
providing for joint committee OF
the house and senate to investigate
The state highway department, with
particular attention to investigation
OF the purchase by the department
of granite quarry in Ebert coun-
ty. An amendment providing that
no member of the joint investigating
committee of the 1921 session should
be a member of the present commit
tee was voted down by the house.
The passage of this resolution was
the only business transacted during
Fridays session, the remainder of
the time being occupied with fill
buster to prevent the bill repeating
the tax equalization law from cCm-
ing to vote, which was led by Rep
Eesentative Arnold, of Clay.
: The following bills were introduc-
ed in the house:
BY Mr.. Logan, of Banks - To
strike from the law requiring the BIZ
bic read in the public schools that
provision allowing children to be eX-
cused on the request of parent or
guardian.
By Mr.. Mcclure, of Walker-To
increase the powers Of the state
printing commission.
By Mr.. Perryman, of Talbot, and |
0thers-To change the prison com
mission to board of pardons, and |
to place the penal institutions under
a-state warden.
By Mr.. Sapp, of Whitfield - To
admit evidence concerning the de-
feriJant's previous character in the |
trial of felony cases.
BY Mr.. Daniels, of Troupe - To
provide that the state veterinarian
shall be appointed by the commits
sioner of agriculture for a term con-
current with the commissioner
terms.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-29
Hall's Catarrh Medicine

Those who are in a run down" condi-
ton viii notice that Catarrh bothers
them much more than when they are in
good health. This fact proves that while
Catarrh is a local disease, it is greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRII MEDICINE con-
sists Of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application, and the
internal Medicine, Tonic, which assists
in improving the General Health
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
L. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo, Ohio.