davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-18
NEWS OF PARROT
AND COMMUNITY
YOUNGER SET HAD PICNIC AT
DIVERS MILL. FISH FRY
AT BOTSFORD BRIDGE.

G. H KENYON and c. w. Hayes
were hosts at on old time tsh Try at
the Botsford bridge on Tuesday. For
tv or more guests were present FISH
we're plentiful and more than enough
TO feed the crowd. Those present were
Mr.. w. NJ. Dunn and wife, Geru
Dunn and wife, S. F. George and fam
ily. !. A. Cochran and family, Mr.: and
Mrs. J. A. Hayes, Mrs. I. w. hayes
and daughter, Mrs. Kenyon and chii-
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. Why're, OF Al
bany.
Those of the younger set who at
tended the picnic at divers mill on
the night of the Fourth OF July were:
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Kirksey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tohn Allen Hayes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Forest Stubs, Messrs, Walter Clark,
Marvin Russell, Raymond Oxford and
John Hardwick, with Misses Myrtle
Stubs, Gladys Kirksey, Alice Hayes.
MYRTLE Arnold, Dorothy Binns OF
Brooksville and Miss Daniel OF Les
lie and Mrs. Raiford as chaperone.
One OF the most enjoyable social
events of the past week was party
at the home of Miss Elsie Ray Her
ring in honor of the Royal Ambassa-
doris and Girls Auxiliary OF the Par
rott Baptist church. A good many at
tended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton McDermott,
of Knoxville, Tenn, are at the bed
side OF their mother, Mrs. H. L. Pierce.
The friends of the family regret TO
know that her condition remains sert-
ous.
H. D. Hancock and wife, OF Atlanta,
were guests of relatives here the past
week They were accompanied home
by Miss Ethel Hancock,
Misses Alma Horsley and Marie
Drew, of Dawson, have been the at
tractive guests Of Mrs. Minnie Mar
shall the past week
]. B. Christie, OF Ocala, Fla, and
T. w. Christie, of Smithville, spent
several days with relatives here the
past week. )
Miss Alice Hayes entertained on
"wednesday in honor OF Miss Daniel,
the guest OF Miss Myrtle Stubs.
Mr.. w. D. Arnold entertained his
friends at Veney's mill on Thursday
with an old fashioned barbecue.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Why're, OF Al
bany, were the guests of Mr.. Coch-
rams family the past week. .
Leonard Wade and Neal Smith OF
Atlanta, spent the past week with rel
atives and friends here.
A good many from Parrot attended
the Sunday school convention at Pleas
ant Hill on Sunday.
Mrs Elizabeth Frazier, Of Dawson,
spent some time the past week with
relatives here.
Mrs. Ethel Cannon spent a recent
Sunday at Parrot, the guest of Mrs.
J. O. Cannon.
Miss Augusta Brown of Lake Park,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. E.
Pinkston, jr.
DR.. and Mrs. J. T. Arnold spent a
few days at Warm Springs, the past
week
Mrs. Frank McGhee, of Rome, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. L. L.
Tilley.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-18
Entertainment Brings
Missionary Society $l2
Waist Measure in Pennies Is Unique
Plan for Raising Funds.

The Bessie Laing missionary socie-
ty of the Methodist church gave a
pretty entertainment Friday afternoon
on the church lawn About fifty chill
dren attended Each child brought
their waist measure in pennies as an
offering on the pledge. Miss Louise
Bridges, president of the organization,
presided over the meeting. Miss Ma
rian Roberts, vice president, also as
sisted A delightful program was Civ
en-, among those taking part were
Misses Frances Rauch, Dorothy Do
zier, who were guests OF the society,
and Louise Upshaw, Annie Ruth Mar
tin, Lille Mae Newton, Sadie Beas-
ley, Dorothy Allen and Josephine
Hun, who interspersed the program
with readings and musical numbers.
An interesting feature of the program
was a quiz on the life of Jesus. The
grown people present were requested
not to respond until the children failed
to answer the many questions, but
many of the members answered each
query correctly, and every question
was answered by members of the So
ciety, showing the careful instruction
they are being given. Mrs. Bartlett
has charge of the junior department
and Mrs. ]. G. Parks, president of the
Woman's Missionary Society, and
Mrs. E. B. Durham, president of the
young peoples branch, were present.
They served punch and waters, as
sisted by Mrs. ]. NJ. Rauch. The neat
sum of $12.11 was collected by the
entertainment.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-18
ELEPHANT ON SPREE
LEAVES RUIN IN PATH
AFTER EATING PLUG OF TO-
BACCO SPREADS DESTRUC-
TON OVER 80 MILES.

SEDRO VALLEY, Wash.-"Tus-
ko," described in the circus bills as
the largest elephant in captivity, went
on rampage here, sending his keep
err to the hospital with probably fatal
injuries and causing panic in the
town. 1t was more than tWenty-tour
hours before he was captured, after
he had left trail OF wreckage and
ruin more than thirty miles long. 1t
is needless to say there was little
sleeping in the community until word
flashed over the country that old "Ius-
ko' was back in his tent.
1t is not known what angered the
elephant and started him on his ram
page, but it is currently reported that
small boy tossed him hall a plug
of tobacco, which he ate with appar-
ent relish at the moment. Anyway,
with a snort that could be heard for
blocks "Tusko" broke from his
moorings, hurled his keeper, H. Hen
rickson, thirty feet in the air, dashed
through the side OF the menagerie tent
and started uptown. There was a wild
panic as men, women and children
rushed for shelter. Several horses ran
away.
"Tusko" proceeded through the
streets of Sedro Woolley, capsizing
three automobiles and turning dance
into a riot. He then headed for the
hills. The path he followed was plain
to the several hundred men who or
ganized a pursuit
Flattened fences and orchards told
the story, and reports from excited
- I'D oil 10 n
flight added details. At one logging
camp Tusko uprooted three telephone
poles by way of diversion. One farm
er told of hearing a strange noise out
side his house. Looking out of an
upper story window the farmer and
his family gazed upon the elephants
mighty back, hunched in fortunate
ly unsuccessful effort to overturn the
entire structure.
A barn proved less stanch, and at
ter breaking in Tusko ate his fill and
then proceeded onward. At dark the
several hundred pursuers were forced
to halt, and all spent the night iii the
woods taking up the trail at day
break.
1t was in a valley known as "Thc
Garden of Eden" that "Tusko" ap-
parently returned to xnormalcy, as
calmly and as suddenly as the spirit
OF rampage had possessed him.
Sauntering up to two other ele-
plants that had been included among
his pursuers, he meekly permitted his
recapture and returned to Sedro Wool
ley, where he was loaded into his pri-
waite car in time to rejoin, at Bellling-
ham, the circus OF which, even in his
moments of calm, he is heralded as a
prominent feature
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-18
MRS. FOSTER GEISE HONOR
GUEST AT BRIDGE PARTY

A pretty compliment to Mrs. Fos-
ter Geise and the visitors of Dawson,
was the combined bridge and rock
party given Saturday morning by
Mrs. Guy Chappell and Mrs J. A.
Shields at the home of the former.
There were five tables Mrs. Joe Can
non won top score prize at bridge and
Miss Kathleen Grimes carried off the
honors at rock. Zinnias and marigolds
were used in decoration. After the
games the joint hostesses served a
dainty salad course.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-18
Chamblisston Chat.

Mrs. O. B. Johnston and son, Mr..
Louis, OF Hartsford, Ala, have visited
their cousins, Mrs. John McGill and
family. They will spend some time
here visiting the families of Mr.. C..
M. Leverette, Mr.. ]. w. Chambliss
and Mr. T B. Jones.
The rains have been very partial
here. Some places have had showers
and some are yet dry. Crops as a
whole are poorest ever seen in this
community. Also the peach crop is
very short.
Aunt" Mat Daniel happened to a
painful accident some days ago, when
she fell and broke her shoulder. She
has been getting along as we'll as
coul be expected for one of her age.
Protracted meeting at the Methodist
church here the fourth Sunday next.
Rev Inhnger will be assisted by Rev.
Mallory, Of Richland.
Miss Tangerine Love Joy has pur-
chased her a bathing suit, and says
she is determined to take in the dip
ping watts.
Mr.. George Hardwick was called
to his fathers home in Alabama last
week on account of sickness in the
family.
Uncle" Josh Simpkins made ten
wagon loads OF melons on three-quar-
tiers OF an acre Of land.
Miss Terrell Bolton entertained a
crowd of young folks at a tennis game
on Saturday afternoon.
Miss Mary Reddick has been on an
extended visit to her/uncle, Mr.. Sid
Dismuke, at Leary
Miss Beulah Sapp, OF Preston, has
been a recent guest of Miss Rosa
Sapp.
Miss Frances Wall, of Pleasant Hill
has visited Mrs. Alma HerrinptOn.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-18
LOWREY & DAVIDSON ARE
READY FOR COTTON SEASON

Have Made Improvements Which
Will Be of Advantage to Customers.
New cotton will soon be coming to
Dawson, and Lowrey & Davidson, the
well-known and popular warehouse,
announce through The News that they
are ready and anxious to serve the
farmers again this season.
They have recently installed in their
warehouse a modern sprinkllng sys-
TEN which not only protects from fire
all cotton stored with them, but will
greatly reduce the cost to customers
who wish to insure their cotton.
No warehouse firm has enjoyed the
confidence of the public to greater
extent or received larger patronage
than these gentlemen, and they are
looking forward to a good season for
both themselves and the cotton grow
erS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-18
MASONS WILL GIVE THEIR
BARBECUE NEXT THURSDAY
Ladies of Eastern Star Will Assist.
No Baskets Wanted.

The Masonic order will give their
annual barbecue Thursday at the
school campus, to which every Mason
and his family are invited. Also the
ed to attend Ample provision has
been made to accommodate a large
gathering, and the gentlemen of the
committee ask that no one bring a
basket as their wants will be supplied
at the grounds. The members of the
Eastern Star will assist in entertain
ing the guests.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-18
WHITE WAY NOW MAKES
BUSINESS SECTION BRIGHT
Lights Turned on Friday Night After
Considerable Delay.

Dawson's white way is now a reali-
ty. After much delay caused by non
arrival of some OF the material, the
work was finished Friday and lights
were turned on Friday night
There are 4S lamps on Main and
Lee streets, and the appearance Of the
business section of the city at night
has been greatly improved.
The city is largely indebted to Coun-
Gilman w. H. Locke for the white
way 1t was through his efforts that
it was made possible.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-18
"SHOOFLY" DISCONTINUED
BY SEABOARD RAILROAD

Attention is called to the fact that
the Seaboard Air Line trains Nos. IS,
10, II and 49, commonly known as
the 'shoofy," have been discontinued
between Helena and Columbus This
will cause much inconvenience to the
Columbus, in missing connection at
Richland
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-18
ATTENDED MEETING OF
DIRECTORS AT CUTHBERT

DR.. w. c. Lovett and Rev. Reese
Griffin attended meeting at Cuthbert
of the directors of the Andrew teacher
training school on Thursday afternoon.
This meeting was held at Andrew col
lege, and final plans were agreed
upon for the school. There is every
prospect that the school will be large
ly attended
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-18
ISSUES CALL TO ALL
EASTERN STAR MEMBERS

Mrs. Elm Co1lum, OF Brentwood,
worthy grand matron of Eastern Star,
extends through the Dawson chapter,
an invitation to every member of the
organization in Terrell county to the
Masonic barbecue to be held in Daw
son on Thursday, at the school cam
pus. An important call meeting will
be held Thursday afternoon at the
lodge at 3 o'clock, to which every
member is urged to be present.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-18
WELL-KNOWN PARROTT WO-
MAN TAKEN TO HOSPITAL

Mrs. II. l. Pierce, OF PARROT, was
recently taken to Johns Hopkins hos
pital at Baltimore, and was accom-
panied by Dr. R. p Holt, OF Parrot,
and Mrs. McDermott, OF Knoxville,
Tenn. Her condition is said to be Sc
rious. Many friends hope that she will
speedily improve
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-18
MANY ATTEND SUNDAY
SCHOOL CONVENTION

A large gathering attended the Sun
day school convention held Sunday at
the Pleasant Hill Presbyterian church,
all the Sunday schools of the county
being represented. An attractive feat
ure OF the day was the barbecue serv-
ed with the basket dinner spread un-
der the trees of the church lawn.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-18
INVITATIONS TO TEA.

Mrs, Roy Crouch, Mrs R. B. Nc
Collum and Mrs. Emmett Riordan
have issued invitations to a tea for
"Wednesday afternoon in honor of Mrs.
J. B. McCollum, of Columbus, a re-
cent bride
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-18

Don't forget preaching services at
the Dawson Baptist church next Sum
day morning and evening. 7-18-lt
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-18

Grand total June, $l0,02195
Paid bills as listed above amount to
the sum Of $5,269.56, leaving to be
paid $4,752.39.
Listed with the paid bills is county
warrant, issued July /, 1922, for the
sum of $4,5000O with interest thereon
at s per cent per annum, for borrow
ed money, due July l, 1923, which
leaves total OF June bills paid and to
be paid at this meeting Of $5,521.95.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-18

Try a bottle of Muscadine Punch
and you will keep it in your refrigera-
tor Nothing like task your dealer.
6-20-tf.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-18

WANTED-Hens, friers, cocks, tur-
keys. J. F. McGILL, Route l, Daw-
son, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-18
Special Notices

FOR SALE-One nice baby carriage
Phone 253. 7-18-lt
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-18

Orange Smash, Cherry Blush and
Muscadine Punch have no equals.
Try them. Buy a case today from
your dealer. 6-20-tf
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-18

TIME TO INSURE against storm
with E. J. PACE & co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-18
Court House and Jail.

Total .......-.... ..-..-..--..........-.$4,748.50
Grand total Tune. Sl00210S
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-10
WHY YOU need
iron
IN make you strong and "brsiny"
and put the power into your
blood 10 overcome dis
ease germs

The food you eat contains carbon.
When your food il digested 1t ~
absorbed from the intestines into
the blood. When the carbon IN
yonr food comes in contact with
the oxygen carried by the iron IN
your blood, the carbon and oxygen
unite aud by 80 doing they give off
tremendous anersg thereby giving sou
great force. strength and endurance, with
out non your blood carries no oxygen and
without Oxygen there il nothing 70 unite
.. In ths rarhnn ia your food, 80 hat what
4nu rHt daes yau 40 annd You do not yet
ans strength from II u IL Ike putting
rnal into stove without five You
eAHnut get any heat unless the coal uniiss
eith the trr
me strongest weapon viih shieh 70 pre-
seat and overcome colds, pneamnnias kme
mes trouble, theumstiam nervous pros
tfatian IN fact almost any disease NJ dis
sAst Frrms IL plenty III Ynud rich. pure
hlaad. strength. energy and endurance ana
ths greater EMERY carrier IN the body u
organic irna not metallic ton which peo'
pia uaualiY take. hui nfRanie iron liks ths
lran ~ spinach. lpnliis and APPLES, ana lhr
the Fnn contained ia shat 4 knesh n'
arsAHie Nusatfd Iran which mas hg
haA from aia,ast anl druggitt husaiesi
iron aitsn increased ths gtreasth, energy
aud endurance ~ eeat, nervous, fahdaNN
falka Ia i@a weeks ITEMS
h has hran used aud hsflf Recommend
ii - former Unitsi states Senators, Mem
hsgs IN Congress, Judges ~ 7 tanFtA
Hsns phs sieiAas and pfsmlnsnE meus
over ippa aaa eserls are nes uses q
sHHaai5 aatlsfaataFE Fstutf szs sAAfAH
feasi or tha Manufacturers All fstuna sou
HiaHsy salA ~ Ell dFaksisis "a latist teFH
sHif. hskfan Ifas Na shsfaan We
fannsH HAlaes mss ta Merritt hfus
ia aNA NrrHH nfWH Sc
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-10
Supreme Court
Case May Affect
Prohibition at Sea
Suit Over Fuel Oil Furnished
Shipping Board Presents
Scope Of 4. ). Juris.
diciion.

Washington oct y Supreme court
vii hear ~ argument, possibly THIS
week, Oh o cnse which eventually uhy
have nm important barring In the en-
forcenent Of prohibition on ships Mt
gan. While relating 20 mn alleged con-
splracy 10 dsfrnud the United Sthtoh
In tho matter Of oil fuel furnished "a
shlpplng board vessel, The ctse square
" presents the scope OF Jurisdiction
Of the United States on tho high Foab
and was no stated by the government.
Tho captain aud another officer OF
the shipping board yeesei we're
charged with consplrlng with n repre-
sentative ~ the STANDARD OIL company
Of Brazil and u merchant Of Rio dc
lanlnro 10 order 1000 tons Of fuel
oil, accept delivery Of 600 tons ana
give receipt for the full quantity,
dividing among Themselves the price
which the government paid for the
400 tons which were not delivered.
The conspiracy WIS alleged 10 have
been committed on the high sens. but
Tho United States distrie, court, New
York city, held congress had not spe'
officially legislated on the subject and
dismissed the criminal proceeding In.
stituted by the government.
living disposed Of 40 cases during
the first week Of the fall term, the
court Is expected TO deliver opinions
Monday on some brought over from
the last term.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-10
Common Sense
Az ,ou MAID II nus Mont

Mhen yna have business Ntth 2 taah
tn,t Aou eanstlaf 81 4 tnNsf ~ =
nAp,.sl STRENGTH ant ns'sil'eits s'en
sr.nss
a. n0t tsIuA Il saarsali - ha iH
fsrlef and he a8e netteas 81 tgaf
tsnsfliy d twins o. snpfnaeh mira
fhare Ia 49, tetaaN wHa veg she'lhl
fssl iausulf 40 ioFv ne tassfsl
nam ths antr y SaN afs h'eess
tad t.ns Fa0 81 ih eefel Il
q n.sW
rss m as ssFs gaa
uWMpAH ttl#a
rs A.es Haf hsfe tea ta
ifhaa Bal aFlsf S tsl ths met
s.ssa that Ea "a MgaaaHt m Met hF
sisss nal aaet d arfeag lmptaHf
Al il tta mtis hsfasY islhs AS
eaata Hae Ga vase aN HAMfff psN
49, - tfHs eeaAt hse ah sahsfa 8
tfpaaf uAss tssla "a AW
IL s aae# slif ifaa q cps HAn N
AS aissta ~ ussite iket hs E
.lsass tsssl4saset f ssalak sat tts taa
ls4si - sas aheH utA#h
.sssa,sss.sa. i.ssa,l - lhs lrgass
- NssTettea estfA Asa taf aH'
~ hlfA
fhs tsslf fea HaH ete Ass "a
WasAh aH k8 h8 " e
a. assan fttrE lsita tHt nattAi
"a tasas e. hH *e tttla e
ihies sstfW lts R
rsai Hat
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-10

into serum which IL now In increased
demand because experiments IN Brasil
have established that whisky IL no
remedy for snake bi's aud negiaNales
tho condition o. patients Instead 81
helping them. ...-
Groups Of sober animals aud sroups
of intoxicated ones We're bitten ~
snakes Ia thn Brazil experiments.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-10
Omaha Police Arrest Man
Sleeping in Rented Car

frank Andrews OF Plattsmonth,
Neb., rented an automobile Sunday in
that city and forgot to return 4,
omaha police found him asleep IN TN"
ear near Railroad avenue and "
street aud booked him AZ The police
station fnr drunkenness. The sheriff
~ Caas county took Andrews In
custody yesterday
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-10
Nebraska Senator
Trying to Forget
Past uticrances
Democratic Candidates for
Senate Deserving Party Lead.
ership, g. .. p. Chair.
man Declares.

Warrington, Oct. ae@John r.
Adams, chairman NJ tho republican
national committee, who IA eoopsfat
ing WIN tho republican senatorial
campaign committee and senator Hc
fnrmlck, rs chairman. IN furlhefing
ihe candidates. N republicans Tor The
senate, issued n statement yesterday
asshilinR tbo democratic party which
srets control ~ tho most congress.
h.fgfs asking Tho country 20 en-
Trust u Wlth control " congress,
fhaifnAn Adams says that The demo
cratic purity should srst get control
~ italf MS GHn candidates FOR tho
United H'atas HnHnte, M. Adams ahYs,
are desoftlnR the democratic leader.
shin ma hn cites several instances,
@henhtor Kendflck, Wyoming, dem.
nrfnlle candidate ~ succeed him,
gflf" nld Nr Adams, has ropudni
81 his pHfig on tho thrn, NolNitb.
elpndinR the democratic official text
book IL devoted iarKsY 10 violent d..
ughpiai0n ~ the tariff Nr. kondflcb
voted fof n0afly ~ tho schedules ln
nv INV NV nun WI INV INV iH'lf HHN
IL claiming bo should be- " elected on
tiht account
Haps Nebrnsknn
"HnnntGr Hitchcock Nebraska. In
auoiter dnnocfnf ah1 is endeayoring
~ FORGET hla lifafHueea ~ last year.
During the discussion ~ The farmers
tsfin, which he 0pDQead, he predicted
fhat The ennotmeDt of such n tariff
would MOI benefit The agricultural or
livestock Interests IN his state He
rhnraeierizod The farmers tariff ~
gold brick M Hitchcock IN nov
bying 10 forget Tho difoful predlc.
lions he made Regarding The farmers
brin by milking ogtal foolish pfedle.
tons regarding the new F0fdncs SIC
Tinnbnr inw'
Aanator AsbDrst Arlzonh, IL m
sther democrat trylHK 10 be- elected
wh1t hls mfly s0ys regarding the pro.
teeiiyo tariff
Pledges support ~ Harding,
Former Governor Halston ~ Ind
ana III the latest democratic candidate
fof The tinted RiAtns SENATE who 70.
pudi3tcd The p1rtys position 10 dis
regards tha democratic official pub
neity, announces himself IN thorough
sympathy With tbs treaties fofmu
oisd ~ tho Washington conference
~ limitation ~ armament and
rasdges his hearty cooperation With
President IiardinR nnd Ihe admnistra'
ton IN carrying ont the spirit ~ well
~ ihe letter Of the treaties,
Democratic leadership cannot con
ystentiy erticise their insufgent can
nid.aes vino have 80 accurately sensed
tho public sentiment ~ their respec'
tlYe districts
Those directing tho democratic
fAmphigh are sidoseppug their parn'
mount issue " il20=tb leagus ~
buttons and have Instructed speak
efs under their supervision 10 ny0id
discussing Il nj this particular time"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-10
ApyrRrIstMEhr
The Best Cough Syrup
is Homemade.
Here's an esss sas 60 save v, aud
yet have the hest cough remedy
sou escs tried.

You've probably heard IL this we'll.
Known plan Of making cough syrup
Al home lut have YOU ever used
M Thousands nt tamil a., lhr world
over teel that they yQnld hardly keep
huust without 4, lt's tnp,e aud
cheap huf the say /. tAkrs hold II a
cough u 1 s0en earn - a permanent
place Ia Your heme
Into ! lnl bottle pauF punefs
III ptntx thth AHA PLAN pfanWlahd
sugar ,tfua q hl az the put az,
Il defssi, usf clarified mulssfeA.
AaneN VI 0fN sNiup hsteaa 90 su#8F
sYWp htaef NaN "a tastes g,ssl
esKeJ pnlh ana gives Nen a tai psht
81 hfiter tWu4h feMtiN taaA Naa
eeulJ has stdf male lM iaFte lmes
ia s1st
N "a ttt,v aaplt II haN an klN
ass haut made fyWtdN a4Ae4s A
eaaEh usHailF H "a hoDfi go .Fss
ID seeWa a. FsHe&FAlH thNAsh sFeHt
a8 pAssaas kagstns i Afy h44fse NF
tksi ass tIts ias rslsn Hssh
SIS Wfnst hfs aHA #5Ats t'Wett itet
mHt.ate ff sVlsa3i taf ihtst
kk haaf HEtt ftA ettttAs.4
ASA hfHasa tstHHa
NuaA 8Ah ahM eHttatt
fz8al 81 stea 81 AutF Fna SIS
iFtst. anl la keea asi taf stnFta
t.aAs 80 fhaat aal lhstk sats
ta s8st ef8'ss ht "a seAf
4faas.st Csc t q -
w8k sas. aai taai sasfi ass
ta ~ a t4Alaasl iA EHe Ahs
ia tts 81 eF ~ lssss .
IL r,ass lie. D. WNas la
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-10
Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Nc,.cn.

united In surprise party to cele
brnte tho Ocenson. Among tho
guests we're The two bridesmaids, Mrs.
T. llnlfaht Of Bishop I'M H., mud
Mrs g. Barrett Of Springfield. -, Ais.
lers respectively u Mr. and Mrs Net
sell; also Mrs, Nelsella sister, Mrs,
a. A. Willard, Of ~ Louis,
Mr. Hetsell at ~ and his vito ut n
arc we'll and hearty and e,lnce n
sound and active interest IN local and
IrtionnL affairs.