davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19

case of one OF tho worlds worst dis
eases. they think 1t unnecessary TO quit
until the disease has such a foothold 1t
Is practically impossible to effect q cure
Tuberculosis is caused by a lacillus
or germ 50 small 1t can be seen only
under the microscope Sunshine will
cause these germs to curl up and die,
which explains why the disease thfives In
houses where fresh air and sunlight are
shut out. 1t also explains why tuber-
culosis IS not contracted out Of doors.
When exposed to infection, people in
good physical condition are safe enough.
because nature provides defenses which
destroy the bacilli. 1t Is when the body
Is weakened by sickness or improper
living that the germs gain a fotohold.
When the disease has once started theer
Is a battle on In your body between the
invading germs and the defenses nature
has provided 1t Is your business To
strength your defenses by rest. fresh
mir proper food and good health habits
The encouraging thing Is that the tu-
Eerculosis death rate Is decreasing
yearly more disease Is being prevented
and more lives are being saved Most
cases can he cured If the patient seeks
medical care before too much Of the
lung tissue has been destroyed Even
in advanced cases the disease often may
be stopped and many man with only
one lung Is leading a useful life and
supporting his family.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19

waited two long years. Had waited while
the child learned to toddle and TO LISP
his fathers name.
The next scene disclosed the ladies OF
the court ranged with the heroes to see
their leader receive his gift.
Proudly l. returned with my treasure
But I came not as 4 had planned, hold.
ing my beautiful babe by his tiny hand
l followed an upturned shield, borne
by warrior and covered with golden
cloth.
And as we reached the throne Of the
Viking / mationed that hateful beauty
from the south to stand forth and draw
aside the cloth OF gold
The people raised their cups as she
obeyed She lifted the cover. beheld
what was on the shield And the people
cried ''Skoal" But they could not drown
the shrieking Of the CT ,ature which fell
and chung to the vikings feet.
Ny part in the play was exhausting
It was the most difficult emotional role
I ever had undertaken. When 1t was
done l was almost too weary TO listen
TO the congratulations Of those who
crowded around US.
Many came-but not my husband. Nor
did Jack speak to Bart
Jack is invariably courteous. His
neglect annoyed me. Even II Hart had
made him Jealous did not like my man
TO be acknowledgement, 1922.
Ito Bo Oaatinued).
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19
Our First Year
Chapter XLVI-Hurting a Husband
BY A BRIDE.

While the rehearsal was in progress I
couldn't determine just how Bart's au-
dacity had disturbed my husband
According to the plot I, the Vikings
bride, continued to chatter my Joy in
The Jewels my hero had brought me
while 1 schemed darkly.
I was blonde and angelic. Ny rival
was tawny and bold. And she tainted
me with her Snug smile. As If she
knew that my hold upon him was weak i.
About her neck was string OF pearls
These demanded to humiliate her. But
the girl looked feariessly to the Viking,
and laid a protecting hand upon the
pearls. And my lord refused TO take
them from her. In all the ship. he said,
those pearls were the only thing 1 might
not havei
And so / let them go as If they were
nothing.
But hate Of her burned in my heart
I, too, had gift, l told my lord. Oh,
only small thing, could carry it upon
one arm. But precious! A gift from
the gods themselves
left him to go for It, And l did
not tell him that / was going 10 fetch
his little son.
His son had been born after my lord
had gone TO the southwark, the little
son Of whom he had not known, of whom
on one dared to tell him except me, the
mother, For that proud honor had
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19
- !
|IR s5Qclz::ty q

III. Fl. Hodson. 4Os East Michigan street,
has just left Tourists camp. in Savannah
Ga, en- Dute for home. Mr.. Hodson en-
1oyed the past week at this camp.
The last evening party of the season
given by the ladies of the Maennerchor
will be given Friday evening. A surprise
program has been planned. BridgH five
hundred and euehre vii lbe played.
Mrs. E. 81. Darrach was the honor guest
at tea given at the home of Mrs. l.. o.
Hamilton, 2of1 North Alabama street,
Friday afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Darrach
will leave Indianapolis May %, en- route
TO New York City, from where they will
sail for Europe May 81 The guests at
the tea were the members OF the Caroline
Scott Harrison chapter of the ID. A. r.,
Of which Mrs Darrach is state regent
The tea was given BY the members OF the
Kappa Gamma Sorority. Of which Mrs.
Darrach is member.
80
Miss Sadie Grace Meyers Of Seymour
Is tina house guest Of Mrs. Emery Deputy.
1406 East Tenth street
Miss Cornelia Allison, whose maria sc
to James Thompson will take place
June a. was the honor guest at q party
given In the home OF Miss Lillian Nc
Murray. The homo was beautifully
decorated with spring flowers and
lighted with candles. There were four
tables OF bridge.
Mrs. W. C. Bachelor will be the host
ess for meeting of the Indiana Gamma
chapter Of the Phi Beta Fl Sorority at
her home, 2227 North Pennsylvania
street. Dinner will be served at Nc 80
o'clock, following which b. s'ness meet
ing will be held. Reservations for the
dinner will be made through Mrs. Charles
B. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert C. Elliott Jr. 2o57
North New Jersey street, viii have as
their guest over the weekend Mr.. aud
Mrs. C. C. Hopkins Of Highland Park.
Ill
Mrs. Aurelia Henry Reinhardt presi.
dent Of Mills College, Cal, will be the
guest of honor OF the indianapolis branch
Of the American Association of University
women. A luncheon viii be given Saar
day at the Sphinx Arms in her honor Miss
Augusta Mering is chairman Of the com
mittee In charge OF the arrangements for
this luncheon. Miss Mering Will be as
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19
CHAPTER VII.

On the far west side, the brougham
drew to a shudslering stop before row
of brick buildings. That they were
united in one service was proved by the
legend running from end to end OF the
row beneath its second story windows:
ALMA DALEY STUDIOS-CULP GIN
EMAS, INC.-BEN CULP, PRIEST.
This was the nursery in which what
Mr.. Cuip Tor his press AGENT had brill
liant'y imaged as the youngest fairest
sister of the plastic arts was fostering
the finest flower OF It's expression. to-
wit, the artistry of Alma Daley, In pri-
vate life, Mrs. Cuip.
With every symptom Of disgust The
doorkeeper growled at Lontaine: ''Yees
kin g'wan up-but moind yer sthen
they's a dark turn in the sthairs" He
pressed button and a wire door swun :
back, the party filed through and stun
b.ed UP two flights OF creaking stairs
to tiny landing upon which number
Of doors stood all closed. each stern,y
stenciled: PRIVATE.
One or the doors opened hastily and
elected a nervously ingratiating young
man, Mr. Lane, secretary to Mr. Cnlp.
He shook each visitor warmly by the
hand. then threw wide another of the
PRIVATE doors.
This is the main stage, ladies'. Miss
Daley is working on one of the sets
now, making the final scenes Of her lat
est picture, The Girl In the Dark so
IL you'll be kind enough not to talk out
loud Miss DAILY is very, er. tenn
peramental, you understand :"
ReverentIy the barbarians tiptoed into
the studio and hudiled in an awe-strick-
en- group.
Continued in Our Next Issue)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19
The ADVENTURES of
g. Raggedy Raggedy ~
~ Ann and ANDY eaAA
AIGlEEO By J aNNY CRUEL EMSaer
IN Z u n IA
MRS. DAVID BOSS.
Ragged
Ann
y 10 aNNY UELLE

Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy went
skipping over the yellow meadow; each
with a rag arm around the others neck.
When the two Raggedys reached clump
Of Golden Rod they heard tiny voices
laughing and singing.
ssh" both Raggedys whispered to each
other as they crept up closer.
you need not be so quiet." a teeny
weeny silvery voice called to them from
the Golden rod. I'VE can see you easily.
and knew you were coming
Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy
laughed happily as they pushed aside
the Goldenrod and sat down. I'VE did
not know who 1t might be- said
Tragedy Ann, "And we did not wish to
frighten you away. until me saw who
you were"
And then did you wish to brighten Us
awayi' one OF the tiny brownies asked.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19

Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy
laughed as cheerily as ell the Brownies
at this. mo indeed Raggedy Ann
said when they had stopped laughing,
I'VE did not wish to have you quit your
happy games. Thai what l meant to
say: SO we were just tiptoeing up easily
and then we would have gone away!"
We'll! We are glad that you came -
one OF the little brownie men said, for
you can Join In our fun.' Thank you ~
The two Raggedy cried. I'VE like fun !!
What were you playing?"
I'VE We're Just planning to fly down
to the looking glass brook and slide on
the water. so you may go with u.s.
1--WE would like to go, "Raggedy Andy
answered, But we cannot fly. nor can
we slide upon the surface of the water
without getting wet: but then that's fun
too, because our rag bodies are stuffed
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19

The wedding of Miss Grace Harhold,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs NJ Z. Harbold,
1921 Arsenal Avenue, to Earl Greenland,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter s. Greenland
OF Anderson. viii take place Mt 8 O'Clock
Friday night in the new Heath Memorial
NJ. f. Church. This will be the first wed
dining in the church. The Rev. Z. st.
Claire will officiate The bride viii wear
gown OF white satin with 4 Spanish
lace oyerdrape. Her veil Will be of white
tule fastened with orange blossoms, and
she will carry a shower bouquet of bride
roses and lilies of the valley Miss Eva
Fort Will be the maid of honor and will
wear a dress OF lavender taffeta with a
hat to match and carry a bouquet of
Sweet heart roses. Edward Hughes OF
Anderson will be best man. Little Louise
Baker will spread flowers in the bridal
path from q French basket Of roses. She
will wear pink organdy dress. Master
George Harbold, cousin OF the bride. will
carry che ring on white satin pillow.
A program Of music will be played be-
fore the ceremony by Mrs. c. A. Barrett
at the piano. Miss Eva Newlin of New
London. a violinist accompanied by Miss
Emma Harboid, sister OF the bride. and
Garfield Walker will sing Il Love You
Truly and AT Dawning."
Following the ceremony reception
will be held at the home Of the bride for
the relatives and close friends. The home
will be decorated with spring flowers and
roses and In the brides chosen colors
pink and lavender. The out of town
guests will include Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Dane Of Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs A. C.
Searcy and daughters, Hazel and Goldie
Herman Mccullough of Elwood. Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Harbold and daughters
Catherine and Myrtle and sons Emmett
and Ralph Harbold of Lpuisville, Ky;
Clyde Greenland Of Anderson.
home announcements are For Muncie.
Arrasmith apartments. after June 1.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19

and he stepped aside. slightly sobered.
Please" he began In turn Of pcni-
tence. Didn't mean had TO
pull myself together somehow to talk
business at luncheon"
oh! it was a business luncheon,
them" asked Lucinda sweetly, pausing
"0f course"
You leave me to infer that your affair
with Amelle has reached the point where
you take her to the Clique Club to talk
terms" Bellamys jaw sagged, hE eyes
were blank with CONSERVATION. What
else do you wish me to think, Be.-ai,y T.
He made pitiable effort to pull him.
self together. Look here. Linda, You re
all wrong al out his-mislnformad. /
can explain-damn it. you can't refuse y
Cant L? Go home, Rel. get some sleep.
When you wake up if you still think
you have anything to say--consider II
carefully before you ask me to listen.
! Remember what l tell you now. you've
He'd to me for the last time: one more lie
Will end everything between US. finally
and for all time
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19
ZETA TAU ALPHA
WILL INSTALL
CHAPTER ATT. u,

s The Zetas Tau Alpha Sorority, Butler
chapter, has sent representatives to
Bloomington, Where an Indiana chapter
Is being installed. Sixteen girls are
taking the work. two of whom are In
dianapolis girls. Miss Ruby Bell and
Miss Josephine Graft Miss Alpha Burk-
hart Of Pittsburgh, Pa, grand president.
Mrs. Shirley Kreasam Kreig of Toledo,
editor of the Themis. Miss Mary Agnes
Hopkins Of Austin, Texas, National Pan
Hellenic representative, and several of
the active chapter girls form Pittsburgh
will give the work. Several Of the ac-
tive chapter of the Indiana sororities
will entertain. On Saturday the newly
initiated girls and the grand officers will
come to Indianapolis to attend the tri-
State luncheon and dance which will be
given at the Hotel Lincoln.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19

Had the time come for
LUCINDA BRUCE, wealthy, young and
beautiful, to break with her husband
BELLAMY? This was the thought run
ming through Lucindas mind as she
lunched with her friend,
FANNY LONTAINE, at the Ritz. After
FIVE years of married life, Bells incur
able appetite for cheap Irritation and
his heavy drinking had almost de-
stroyed her love. Should she have
married
RICHARD DAUBENEY, good old Dob
bin," who had now returned to New
York?
This very morning she had, >bs ac-
cident, overheard her husband making a
luncheon appointment with
MRS. AMELIE SEVERN, the most recent
object of his attentions. In the lobby,
she separated from her friends for an
instant and was confronted by her hus-
band, slightly intoxicated.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19
SOPRANO WILL
GIVE RECITAL
SibyI Sammis-Mac Derm;S to
Appear at Church.

An important contribution to the
current musical season viii be made to-
night in fhe Community House OF the
Tabernacle Presbyterian Church when
Sibyl Sammis- MacDermid. dramatic
soprano, and assisting artists appear In
q recital under the auspices Of the Beth
any Class Of the church.
Indications are that a large audience
will. be present.
The program is as follows:
ta) Hear Me, Ye Winds and Waves
tSclptoD Handel
(b) Forest Song. Kreutzer
Mr.. Fred Newell Morris.
Cal "yerdure Cad" (Creationl Haydn
tb) "Penitence" ........... Beethoven
Nine ,facDermid.
fa) MY Abode. Schubert
Obi "On Guard Won Fieiitz
(c) Had q Horse. --........... Korbay
Mr.. Morris
Calm at the Night" Goetze
Nine. MacDermid and Mr.. Norris
la lie long des soules". Fourdrain
(b) "Papillon" ..... Fourdrain
Nine MacDermid.
(a) "Serenade" tFaust .Gounod
Mr.. Norris
ta) Sacrament james G. MacDermid
(bt House ODreams".
.........Ja james G.. MacDermid
(c) IF You Would Love Me-.
........-......-.Ja James G. MacDermid
Nine. MacDermid.
Nine. MacDermid and Mr.. Morris.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19
a
Dye Old Skirt
Coat, Dress in
Diamond Dyes

Each package Of Diamond Dyes con-
tains directions so simple any woman
can dye or tint her worn. shabby dresses,
skirts, waists. coats, stockings, sweaters,
coverings, draperies, hangings. every
thing, even II she has never dyed before.
Buy diamond Dyes"-no other kind
then perfect homie dyeing is sure be-
cause Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not
to spot, fade, streak, or run. Tell your
druggist whether the material you wish
to dye is wool or silk, or whether 1t Is
linen. cotton or mixed goods.-Adyertise-
Mept,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19
| DID you
| KNOW

You should cultivate sreposs,
You should refrain from pla Sng,
with the silverware between courses
at the table You should not use your
fan or the trimmings on your frock
Cor playthings when you are engaged
in conversation.
For a person Of nervous tempera-
ment 1t is often difficult to keep from
doing such things. but It is easier II
one remem bers how nerve -racking it
is for others.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19

The fourteenth annual convention Of thi
Seventh District Federation Of Clubs
opened Friday morning at the Hote
SEVERN, with Mrs John Downing John
son presiding.S Greetings from the presi
dents of the clubs affiliated with the Sew
enth district, and the election of officers
took up the morning session.
Mrs. John T. Wheeler, first vice chair
man, presided. at the luncheon. the greet
ings being given by Mrs. ". J. Torrance
president of the Indiana Federation OF
Clubs. Mrs. F. L. Pettijohn gave toast
TO Thrift" The committee in charge OF
the luncheon was Mrs. ID. S. Menasco
Mrs. o. L. Huey, Mrs. Hadley Green and
Mrs. J. W. yestal At 2:30 a half hour
was spent with greeting from the stand
ing commit tees.
Mrs. David Ross presided at the after
noon session, in which a playlet was
given by the members of the Minerva
chapter. based on the history Of the
Fauntleroy home from the time Of the
:. Rappite women, who first owned the
home. to the girlhood days of the pres
ent owner. This playlet was read by
Mrs. Milo II. Stuart and enacted by the
women OF the Minerva chapter in cos
tune.
The Seventh district has list Of at
ilieted clubs OF eighty in number. having
the following presidents: Mrs. j. W.
Capron, Mrs. Frank Smith, Mrs. Eliza
beth Carr, Mrs. W. Fl. Blodgett, Mrs.
Mord Carter. Mrs. Benjamin Meyer, Mrs,
w A. Roland, Mrs. Francis Holiday,
Mrs Hugh ]. Baker. Mrs. J. E. Florea.
Mrs. Lloyd Litten. Miss Frieda Noting.
IRIS William II. InSley, Miss Elizabeth
Eotton. Mrs. Walter G. Stevens Mrs. A.
Barnes Mrs. P. C. Rubbish, Mrs. a.
Dewey, Mrs. James E. Berry, Mrs.
Goodwin, Ms T. E Hadley, Mrs.
ell Sullivan, Miss Hannah Mary
ford. Mrs. David Ross. Mrs. Allen
leming, Mrs. Edward Hedges, Mrs.
st Bross, Mrs. o. T. Behymer, Mrs
Brown. Mrs. Edward Wilson, Miss
pa Cunningham, Mrs. James Clay,
r. H. Moore, Mrs. Henry L. Bru-
Yrs W. O. Bates Mrs. O. l.. Huey.
r. E Powell, Miss Edna Ferguson,
Emil Elmer, Mrs. E. E. Dunlop.
A. j. Clark, Mrs. Charles W. Som
Mrs Everetts A. Hunt, Mrs. f. F..
j, Mrs Martin L. Reiffel, Mrs. Fir,
lockwood, Mrs. Fl. D. Tutewiler.
John Lewis, Mrs. Charles E. Krege-
rs. ". H. Adams, Mrs. Alta De
Mrs. Charles Sowders, Miss Sara
/, Mrs Walter L. Carey, Mrs New.
Mcclure. Mrs. Y. W. Woodward,
Jonathan Clark. Mrs. A. B. Click
J. B. wingfeid, Mrs. J. s. Berry
IRIS. c. Sicily, Mrs. Frank Haight.
Elbsrt Storer. Mrs. Richard W.
D0ls. Miss Adele Storch. Mrs. s. z.
Perkins, Mao. E. stoltz, Mrs. Il. E.
Remington, Mfs-)C E. Bacon, Mrs. Myra
R. Richards. Mrs. H. F. Feay. Mrs. Fran,
els McMath, Mrs. II. NJ Andrews, Miss
Irma Brayton. Mrs. ". o. Terry, Mrs,
f. E. Wishard Miss Grace Hawk. Mrs
W. S. Haugh, Mrs. J. .. Hoss and Mrs.
a E Burkhardt.
The committee which had charge Of the
decorations for the luncheon were Mrs.
Wilmer Christian. Mrs. w. c. De Miller,
Miss Marjorie Hunt, Mrs. James Gaul.
Mrs. w. S. Wright, Mrs. Isaac Born.
Mrs. D. A. Brown, Miss Alta Roberts.
Mrs. T. A. 0'Dell, Mrs. o. L. Hemphill
and Mrs William J. Beatty.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19
Clubs and Meetings

The Lucky Twelve will give card
party in Saks Hall at o clock Saturday
night.
Golden Rule Lodge No. I, I. o. o. 8.
will give card party and dance satur-
day night in Shepherds Hall, Alabama
and Washington streets.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19
PHosPHoREsCEsr GOWN.

One of the latest Innovations Of Paris
Is the phosphorescept dress. It Is OBJ
tanned by arranging tiny electric bulbs on
material that has a luminous quality.
The effect, when the bulls are lighted, Is
startling.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19
DR.. Bishops Talks

90 many people In
the hrst sta ses of
tuberculosis think
they are exceptions
and can bea. the
disease their town
way. If they broke
n leg or were at
tackled by appendi-
citts or a coEtag-
ious disease. they
would stop WORKING
until they were
completely recov-
cred. Yet in the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19
TABLE COVERS.

Cut-out figures from chintz or silk are
something applied with good effect on
coarse linen and used to make table
covers and pillows for the summer cot
tage.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19
SEVENTH
Greetings and
Election Fill
First Session
Mrs. Johnson Presides at
Days Meetings in Hotel
SeUerin.
NEW OFFICERS

Mrs. John Dbwning johnson was
Reelected chairman OF the Seventh
District Federation of Clubs. This
will be her third year in this office.
These other officers were reelected:
Mrs. David Ross, second vice presi-
dent: Mrs. Charles Stubs, record
ing secretary, and Mrs. A. J. Clark,
treasurer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19
BLUE AND CORAL,

BLUE AND CORAL.
Royal blue embroidery and coral beads
make attractive decorations on . coat
suit of beige crepe.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-08-10

ing TO what is needed to make such
bureau most helpful to the women of
the country" y
Work for women has grown steadily
in the Department of Agriculture
In 1915, what has been called the
Office of Home Economics was Gre
ated as a part of the extension serv-
ice. In this home economics work
a great deal of attention has been
given to studies of foods and how best
to use them, labor-saving devices for
the home, studies of dress-making
and materials, etc. While work OF
this sort is planned primarily for the
help of women on the farms, much
of it is equally helpful to women in
the cities, and especially to those in
moderate circumstances who must
exercise economy and get the greater
value for the money spent.
The woman chief of the proposed
new bureau will rank with the chiefs
of the other bureus of the depart
ment of Agriculture, attend the week
~ conferences in the Seeretary's Of
flee and thus bring the womens' view
point into the general work of the de-
partment.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-08-10
STATE BOARD
OF OPTOMETRY

The Mississippi State Board Of
Optometry sends out another warning
to violators of the Optometry law.
It has come to the knowledge of this
State Board that some drug men and
merchants OF this state, are con-
tinually violating the law in refer
ence to the handling of spectacles
and eye glasses. And now gentle
men, you who are guilty OF this
breach of the law, we once more re-
peat to you the law on this matter,
hoping that you will discontinue this
violation at once, and save this State
Board the unpleasant necessity of
prosecution.
Read the Law And Be Convinced.
See the Laws of Mississippi 1920,
page 308, which reads as follows,
Sec. 2 of this Act, That on and after
January the 1st, 1921, it shall not be
lawful for any person in this State
to engage in the practice of Optic
metry, or to hold himself out as a
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-08-10

Dutton, Ala.-In recommending Thed-
lords Black Draught to her friends and
neighbors here, Mrs. T. F. Parks, we'll
known Jackson County lady, said: 81 am
getting up in years; my head is pretty
white. lilave seen medicines and reme-
dies come and go but the old reliable
came and stayed. lam talking of Black
Draught, a liver medicine we have used
for years-one that can be depended up
on and one that will do the work.
"BIack- Draught will relieve indigestion
and constipation if taken right, and know
Tor tried it. II is the best thing have
ever found for the full, uncomfortable