davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-23
DESDE UIUADO

FL domingo IA del corrfente fue ce-
lebrado con gran solcmnidad en- esta
ciudad eI "Dfa de las Natives. Una
gran parada escolar or%spts.zada por
el prestigiuso cuerIO de profesorcs ba-
DO la direction del inspector seilor G.
Corierc, fecirri0 en- o)rreetas ffl&s
las princiwles GALES de In poblaci6n.
Despu6s. Sc congregaron Ell la plaza
Muiioz Rivera, donle un grupo de be-
Has niilas enton0 un himnC en- honor
a las madres, dirigiendo 81 senor Cor
dero brevcs, pero elocuen.es frases
alusivas al acto. Reciban nuestra
.sineera felicitaci0n los organizatlores
de tan simpatica fiestecita.
Ese mismo dfa sc efectn6 un desa-
flo de base ball entire el team Utlm-
do y jugadores de Arecibo. Las lnu-
chachas de la villa del Captain Cc-
rrea- vencieron en- el iuego de por
la mailana, pero el de In t;,rde fue
entablad0. Du.ante .,ambOs desaffos
no hubo la mas pequena Glteraci0n
del orden, Gemostrando las utuadeiias
que cllando lidian CON jugadOres cul-
tos disciplinados no tiencn necesi-
dad de rctilarse del campo.
FL microbes 24 del cursante empe-
zara eNhibirse Ell esta, In reputada
cinta cnematogrlfica, los Tres Mos
queteros,' contrstada por cl popular
ioven Francisco Natter. Ell ptiblico
utuadeno ha demostrado que sabe
apreciar lu bueno sobre todo cores
pontler al esfuerzo que hacen los en-
presarios por traer buenas pelfculss
al TeatrO Herrera.
COJTespOnsdl
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-23
MUNICIPIO DE VEGA BAJA, p. r
Secretaria.
AvisO de subasta.


Proposiciones bajo pliego cerrado
se recibiran en- esta ofcina hasta el
dia 26 de Mayo de 1922, para la cons
Itruccion de un tanque de immersion de
concrete armada, para la extirpaci6n
de las garrapatas, con un presupues-
to arroximado de $4,000 trescientos
setenta y. cinco dollars. Todos los do
cpmentos que regiran en- esta obra Sc
encuentran de manifesto en- la ofici-
ma del COmisionado Municipal de
Obras P1blicas los cuales podran ser
adquiridos por los licitadores median-
tie un deposito de $500 cinco dollars,
que seran devueltos la resoluci6n de
los mismos,
La Junta de subasta Sc reserva ell
derecho de rechazar cualquiera todas
las proposiciones, como tambien la
adjudication de la obra bajo otras
condolences que la del precio sola-
mente.
Carlos de Tarniella,
Secretario Municipal,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-23
Certamen del >Ateneo

''@tCtAtfnuacion de la pagina 81
6O.-A racha larga y Tono de Es-
plin. A ii, emula de Afrodita.
61.-Sol Tropical.-Zumba la mos
ca, zumba y cae exhausta.
GEL Duelo Universal.-El ave
herida por amargo duelo. :. etc. J. G..
63.-Poema Lirico.-Descubre mis-
ojos we're las maravillas de la ley.
64.-En la Hacienda. a.-Cuadro Por-
torriqueno.
65.-Sonata Aurea de San JUAN
Teresa ] esq. Isabel, 1 bel, Aurea.
J66.TTLa Cancion de las Nubes.-Na-
da hay como la obra de Dios.
oGz-La Grandeza de un Estoico.-
Trabaja y muere.
Il s6S.-Misc Nioletas.-Life has not
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-23

Ell CONSEJO DE ADMINISTRA-
...ss s'''' cIoN.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-23
DIvORCIOS, DECRETADOS.

FL juez Rodriguez Sierra, ha deere
tado el divorcio. roto Y disuelto el
vfnculo matrimonial en- los Scasos de
Rita Benftez VS.. MarcelinO Carmona,
J. +. Fuertes VS.. Mercedes Castro, Y
Antonio Santiago VS.. Juana Lugo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-23
b4kfcIlAL

: Ha quedado iega1mente disuelta la
sociedad mercantil-de esta plaza "Es-
tate of john NJ Furner' ccnstituyen-
dose otra en-, slls fugar, que seguira los
mismos negocioS que la extinguida,
baio La raz6n L. Planas Soto sncr.
de r. NJ. Fltrfier. habiendo conferido
podcr general al Sr. Rafael Pujals
Carlo, con el uso. de La firma.
Deseamos g, mejor exito La nueva
firma,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-23
NO CELEBRo JUICIOs.

La Corte Federal no celebr0 jul
clos Ell eI dfa de aver, por encontrar-
Sc eL4jueT odlin en- Caguas, practican-
do yitfla inspection ocular Ell la resi-
dencias del Lcdo. Martinez.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-23
DEMANDA BEGLARADA CON
LUGAR.

La Corte de Distrito de San Juan,
secci0n primega, ha declarado con lu-
gar la demanda2 en- ell case de Luis
Lacourt vs., AgtnrQs Palacios, por .Da-
nos Y Perjuicios'', condenando al de-
mandado. pagar al demandante la
suma de SS4B:50.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-23

known a greater pain than this.
Observation-Disclosures sea tn
gloria, filosofo del bien, etc.
70.-Abril ha forecido.-La vida es
una sonoro canto lirico.
71.-Hoy me he echado reir. -
Amanecer. :. lei Alba!...
72.-Matrigal.-Ella.
73.-Gris y Azul.-En la sombra y
bajo el Sol.
74.-Rayo y Luz.-iOh fuerza crea-
dora! iOh fuerza destructora!
75.-Triptico de mi mismo.-(No
trae lema).
Cuento Fantastico para Ninos.
2, ut:. j 1A...
Titulo y Lena.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-23

Esta tarde celebrara session ordina-
ria cl Consejo de Administration de
san Juan. con el fin de despachar los
'suiAVs sSlf ide seliana: IT.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-29
SCRUGHAM AND PARTY
SCORING BIG SUCCESS

RENO, Oct. 27.--The Richards
Scrugham campaign party Of demo
cratic candidates, back In Reno after
three weeks through eastern and
southern Nevada. report splendid
meetings and much encouragement
from the voters.
An interview with Rex II. Lamp
man, publicity man with the party.
printed In the current issue OF The
Sparks Tribune, says that White pine
county is we'll organized and that the
same is true OF Nye and ClarF coun-
ties
white Pine, says the interview,
lis particularly we'll organized, with
Tony Jurich one of the most active
workers. lie and his coworkers ac-
tually expect to carry the county for
Pittman by a safe majority in spite
of il being the home OF the repnb-
liean nominee for the senate.
''Of course this would seem TO an
outside observer to be trifle optimis-
tic" said Mr.. Lampman, but Zurich
and his friends are working with the
idea that White Pine will be one of
the banner democratic counties. in
spite OF having a republican candi-
date for the senate.
Chambers campaign management
would seem also to be at fault In its
methods, which SAVIOR OF the old-time
Hannaism. Many voters resent the
letters OF the Chandler Senator Club
one OF which actually asked that the
recipient sign a card saying whether
he would vote for Chandler or not
and II not. why not?
Colonel Scrugham Is strong in
White Pine. both from personal ac-
quaintance in the towns and from
contact with the farmers in his work
as state engineer In adjudicating
their water rights.
by the way, throughout the state
this personal acquaintance Is a pow
erful factor In Scrugham's favor, and
II you could see, as have. the gen.
uine esteem in which he Is held by
farmers and ranchers whose neigh
borhood troubles he has Strengthened
Continued on Page Two.)
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-29
REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN
CRUMBL|NG TO PIECES

RENO, Oct. 27.-The republican
front is crumbling in Nevada.
When Chairman Silas Ross launch
ed his October Offensive, ex-Congress-
man Ed Roberts. present Congress
man Sam Arentz and William Kear-
ney, former state engineer. went over
the top with whoop.
The fact that his three guardsmen
were all politically passe, to sucb an
extent as to be almost obsolete SO far
as usefulness IN the present campaign
was concerned, was apparently not
noticed by Mr.. Ross until they had
been out some time.
Mr.. Roberts was headlner in the
opening gun" meeting at Virginia
City. He was billed to discuss ma
tional issues Mr.. ArentZ took the
sagebrush warpath with the party
headed by Senator Miller, the aaw-
thorne merchant who is running for
governor. Mr.. Kearney, apparently
with the sanction of the republican
organization, took the stump as critic
of his successor In Office, Colonel
Scrugham. democratic candidate for
governor.
Senator Oddie followed a week or
two later. coming from Washington
and opening campaign headquarters
in Reno. to urge the election of
Chandler and the rest of the ticket.
None Of these four men is now ap-
pearing before the people OF Nevada
either as defenders of the national
administration or as advocates OF the
election Of Miller and Chandler.
Mr.. Roberts Quit the combat after
few speeches. with no reason given
for retiring to the rest area.
Mr.. Arentz left the Miller party at
Tonopah. where he spoke from notes
on cards. which he got mixed. so that
at times he could not find what he
wanted to say next. Interest in the
southern end of the state in the Ar
entz mining bill. which received such
frost throughout Nevada, Is be-
lieyed to have had something to &c
with Mr.. Ross use of the hook on he
Yerington statesman. Arentz having
Continued on Page Five.)
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-29
PIANOS FOR SALE.

We have in the vicinity OF East
Ely a fine piano, also a player piano.
which we would rather dispose OF To-
cally than ship back to Salt Lake.
instruments will of course be sold
separately. To any responsible party
who will agree to take up the balance
of the contract on either instrument.
we will extend the privilege OF our
easy terms and give immediate pos
session on payment of deposit. bal
anee to be paid IN convenient Install
ments that will make the buying a
pleasure. II interested. write luick
to Sales Manager, Consolidated Mu-
sic Company. 1850 Main street. Salt
Lake City, Utah.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-29
COPPERM|NES DR|LLERS
UNCOVER RICH OREBOOY

Work on the property of the Con-
solidated Coppermines Corporation
al Ruth and Kimberly is being Wig
orously prosecuted in a systematic
manner and operations are being
closely watched by all the residents
of this district. The force of men
now employed is close to the 200
mark and this number is being added
to as rapssry al good business uieth-
ods will permit
There are many practical mining
men of high standing in this district
who are thoroughly familiar with the
Consolidated Coppermines property
and all agree that it is destined TO
become one of the greatest copper
mines OF the country. The follow
ing Information has been given out
by the management of the company:
Recent results obtained from the
first drill hole of the Consolidated
CoppermiDes put down by the new
management shows ore encountered
at a depth of 325 feet showing 80
feet of go per cent copper ore. or
this 80 feet there is a high-grade
section averaging 9.95 per cent over
a length OF SIS feet. and of this SIS
feet there is a section averaging II
per cent over length OF 20 feet. The
new shaft on the Richard claim has
been located to follow up this de-
velopment"
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-29
New Assignments for
Three Penney Men

Don l.. Swart. who has been con-
nected with the ]. c. Penney store
in Ely, has been transferred to Shar-
on, Pa, where he will assume the
management of the Penney store in
that city. He will have as his assist
ant Frank Duck, formerly manager
OF the McGill store. and the McGill
establishment will hereafter be un-
der the direct charge of j. T. Lieh-
lyter, who has been transferred from
the Ely store.
The three men. while receiving
congratulations upon their promo
tions. will be missed from this To-
cality. where they have won favor as
business men of high standing and
public-spirted citizens.
The promotions were announced
this week by Manager Fred Hartley
upon his return from Salt Lake,
where he was in conference with 9TH
er managers of the chain of stores
conducted by the J. c. Penney Com
pany.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-29

Bud Thompson. who has always
considered himself a real wit. has
been acting strangely ever since the
circus came to Taterhill last fall.
Buds neighbors say that he makes
his old hounds sit In a row while he
walks on his hands and tells them
funny stories. 1T cropped out last
week that Bud Is taking correspond
ence course In "How TO BE Clown"
CLOWN: A fool by profession. Bill
Sans Dictionary, page 2S7
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-29
Morris Miller Granted Divorce Decree

Morris Miller was granted a di-
yorce from Ida Miller under a judg-
ment and decree entered by Judge
C. J. McFadden in the district court
yesterday. Counsellor II. w. Ed
wards represented the plaintiff In the
acion. which was based upon the
ground of cruelty.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-29
Precious Package Arrived Last Night

A large consignment from the j.
G. Mcdonald Candy Company arrived
in Ely last night. 1t was unloaded
at the Northern hotel and being Ia
beled Handle with care" arrived in
excellent condition. Careful inves-
tigation proved the consignment to
contain all that is left of Little
Eva" and as usual will be given pre-
cious care In this district
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-29

The New Hubby Is en- route Home
and he Doesn't Care who Knows IT,
He Just Loves to Shake down the
prnace and Dry Dishes. and as for
settling Down In the Big Wing Chair
for a Cozy Evening at HONEYWELL,
YOU'D Never Think be used to Holler
E"No Wedding Bells For Mel"
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-29

FOR SALE-Automobil Stude-
baker Special Six: excellent eondi-
tioh; fully equipped; reasonable. In
duire at White Pine News office. Ely.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-09-08
TALK TO FARMERS.
BY T. r. Peck, Commissioner of Ag-
riculture.
WHY A HALF LOAF?

There is an old sayin gthat a half
loaf is better than no loaf-and /
have borne the truth of that in mind
all my life When j started out in the
world ] would never loaf if could
find work to do, and ! could always
find something to do.
But what have in mind is the folly,
of putting up with a half loaf when
by the right effort on our part we can
have the whole loaf. When farmers
neglect the fertility Of tier soils and
then try to grow crops, they are TAX
ing the half loaf when it was possible
for them to have the full loaf.
The farmer has no excuse for lack
of knowledge Of proven methods for
soil building, methods that he can
easily practice, if he will keep his
program within his means. If he has
a 200-acre farm, his improvement
program cannot embrace the entire
200-acres after operation the first
year, and some do not undertake it
because they are not willing to begin
in small way-with few acres.
Nitrogen, phosphorus, potash and
lime are the four principal things we
have to consider. Most of our land
has a reasonable amount of potash,
but we have found a great deal Of 1t
deficient in phosphorus, nitrogen
and lime. Lime is comparatively
cheap, and is one of the first things
necessary, for it puts our Workshop
the soil in order and readiness for nj
trogen and phosphate to do their best
work.
There is no use for farmers buying
nitrogen, when he can lime his soil
and grow legumes to pull the nitrogen
into the soil. He can grow rye and
crimson clover during the winter and
turn the crop under in May in time
to grow money crop during the sum-
mer and increase the humus in the
soil and have available from 60 to rs
pounds of nitrogen per acre for the
summer crop.
Phosphoric acid, if bought cooper
atively, can be had at prices that
wiuld justify it liberal use.
If we expect the soil to give us the
full loaf, we must be willing to treat
it fairly-farm it instead Of mining it.
If we will use lime, grow legumes, es-
pecially crimson clover and rye in
winter, have rotation, cultivate well
and often, keep the capacity of the
farm in live stock, then we can have
the full loaf instead of the half loaf
and nc. more labor than we are now
expending.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-09-08
ALBERToN.

John Small and family are attend
ing the melting at Stray Leaf.
Mrs. John Reed and family, of Lex
ington, have been visiting relatives
here.
Bob Evans and wife attended the
meeting at Stray Leaf.
Mesdames Sisson and Britt with
children, all of Lexington, have been
visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Jim Cox visited Mrs. Martin
Jones, of Broadway.
Mrs. Will Howard and her brothers,
from Arkansas, are visiting Mrs. Tom
Stanford.
F. w. Howard and wife have been
visitors in the home of L. L. Hare.
Bro. Lewis has concluded meeting
here which resulted in the addition
of nine members to the church.
Rev. Rogers, with Rev. King, is
conducting meeting at the Baptist
church. Much interest is being
shown.
Mr.. 2. W. Howell has closed his
school here, having taught six weeks
here.
Sim Hatchett is with his father, j.
A. Hatchett, who is very i'll.
Abortion played Wildersville ball
team winning by score of IL to 6,
in favor of Alberton.
The following are leaders in Alder
ton private school:
1st Grade-Delva lowers, Naomi
Lewis and BERTHE Lewis.
End Grade-Beatrice Hendrix and
Fleetwood lowers.
3rd Grade-Vernon Cozart.
4th Grade-Lee Hendrix, Tom Hare.
9TH Grade-Reuben Hendrix, Lizzie
Gillian, John Cozart.
9th Grade-Emmett Hendrix, Ell
bert lowers, Edward Lewis, Eta Gil
liam.
9Th Grade A-Lena Cozart, Luther
Roberts.
9Th Grade-B-Broocksy Lewis, VIM.
Hendrix.
Jessie Arnold, Oldest child of Harri-
son Arnold and wife, died August Is,
at the age of Is years, 8 months and
IL days. He was working in Decatur
county when he died. His mother
said that before he died he made
confession Of faith, and claimed hope.
His parents loved him devotedly, even
though he was not living with them at
the time of his death. He leaves a
host Of friends. two brothers, four sis
tiers. to mourn his loss. He was bur-
led at Bible Grove, August 20, 1922.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-09-08
UNITY SCHOOL LEADERS.

Primer.
Reading-Robert Neisler, eKnt
Pope, E. D. Brown, Wilson Austin.
Number work-Robert Neisler, ED.
Brown, Wilson Austin, Mary Page.
First Grade.
Reading-Houston Brown, Hubert
Brown, Bessie Mcdonald, Murrel
White, Joe Page.
Number Work-Guy' eagle, Hous-
ton Brown, Hubert Brown, Murrel
White.
Second Grade.
Reading-Roosevely Bybee, Raw
eagle, Ruth Whittle.
Number Work-Ray eagle, Roose-
welt Bybee, Ruth Whittle, ]. B. White.
Spelling-Ruth Whittle, Ray eagle,
Laura Mae Whittle.
Third Grade.
Arithmetic-Ruby Whittle, Ludie
Neisler, Nellie Greene, Della Green.
Reading-Ruby Whittle, Eula John
son, Deli Greene, Nelia Greene.
Writing-Ruby Whittle, Ludie Neis-
Ter, Lora Hale
Spelling-Ruby White, Ludie
Neisler, Joe Handy.
Fourth Grade.
Arithmetic--J. s. Threadgill, Hill
burn White, Lucille Whittle, NADIA
Greene.
Reading-Hilburn White, Lucille
Whittle, Made Greene, Eunice john
son.
Language. s. Threadgill, Hill
burn White, Lucille Whittle.
Spelling-Hilburn White, Lucille
White, Walter Mcdonald.
Geography-Hilburn White, Lucille
Whittle, MAZDA Greene.
Fifth Grade.
Administrations Pope, Dorothy
Pope, Mary Austin.
Language-Dorohty Pope, Flora
Pope.
History-Flora Popo, Dorothy
Pope.
Spelling-Flora Pope, Dorothy
Pope.
Geography-Flora Pope, Doro-
thy Pope.
Sixth Grade.
All spbjects-Carl Priddy, Jewell
Priddy.'
Seventh Grade.
Arithmetic-Lorenz Pope, Weller
eagle, Carrie Greene.
Grammar-Lorenz Pope, Carrie
Greene, Weller eagle.
U. S. History-Lorenz Pope, Carrie
Greene, Weller eagle.
Spelling-Lorenz Pope, Weller Ca
gle. Carrie Green.
Geography--Lorenz Pope, Carrie
Greene.
Eighth Grade.
Arithmetic,-Ervin eagle, Ruth
Priddy, Bessie White.
Grammar-Ervin eagle, Bessie
Whittle, Ruth Priddy.
u. S. History-Besie Whittle, Err
win eagle, Ruth Priddy.
Geography-Ervin eagle, Bessie
Whittle, Ruth Priddy.
Spelling-Bessie Whittle Erwin Ca
gle, Ruth Priddy.
VESTER RHODES, Teacher.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-09-08
IN MEMORY.

Little Felix Ross Wadley, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. M. Wadley.
Felix was born May goth, 1918, and
died at his home near Palestine Sept.
End, 1922, aged years months and
8 days.
Although his stay here was short
it was pleasant. He was very Iowa
BILE child, and though but baby in
years he was a well-known figure at
Sunday School and church and every
one had pleasant word for little Fee
Xix. But each joy must have its sor-
row, and while the full blooming
flowers are being carried home, Je-
sus is gathering the buds also for the
Of Heaven for
Full blooming flowers alone will
not do,
Some must be young and undergrown,
So the frail buds lie is gathering
too,
Beautiful gems of His throne"
But the same Jesus who said, '"Suf-
fer little children to come unto me,
and forbid them not, for of such is the
Kingdom of Heaven" is today at
home of the Kingdom Of Heaven, and
is giving wonderful care to his frail
buds, giving them more love than we
poor mortals can, and is keeping them
ever fresh that they may welcome our
coming when we shall have laid down
these burdens and are called to our
Just reward.
Felix leaves to mourn their loss, a
father, William NJ, mother, Bessie,
and brother, Fray; two sisters, Hazel
and Exile, and grandfather, w. G.
Ross, together with large number of
near relatives.
To these bereaved ones we would
say, weep not for little Felix, as one
gone, but think of him as only gone
on to that beautiful Home where sor-
row and pain come no more. Only
cherish the memory Of the pleasant
stay with you, and think of him now
as bright, shining star that is bee
oning you on to the sun-kissed hills
of sweet deliverance, another link in
that golden chain that binds our
hearts closer to Heaven and its joys.
A beautiful service was conducted
Sunday afternoon at o'clock at the
home church Palestine, by Rev. ]. A.
Self, while a multitude of friends
wept with the sorrowing relatives af-
ter which the remains were laid to
rest in the nearby cemetery where the
new-made grave was hidden by a
bank Of beautiful flowers.
=. A FRIEND.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-09-08
WEAK, WEARY, WOMEN
Learn the Cause of Daily Woese and
End Them.

Learn the cause OF DAILY Woese ana
End Them.
When the back aches and throbs,
When homework is torture,
When night brings no rest nor
sleep,
When urinary disorders set in,
Women's lot weary one.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Have proved their worth in Lexing-
ton.
This is one Lexington woman's tes-
,timony.
Mrs. Ryanna Dennison, Reid Ave.,
says: 81 have suffered off and on
from kidney trouble for several years.
had the worse kind Of shooting
pains across my back and suffered
from severe headaches and dizzy
spells. My condition was critical and
i lost in weight After all the medi-
cines ] took brought no relief l
thought could not be cured. Finally
] began taking Doan's Kidney Pills
and they brought me relief, entirely
curing me of this complaint"
Over four years ago, Mrs. Dennison
said: II recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills as highly now as when ! gave
my last endorsement. | wish to con-
firm my former statement"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Dennison had. Foster ilburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-09-08
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Having qualified as Administrator
of the estate of Bill DAVIS, deceased,
in the County Court of Henderson
County, Tennessee, notice is hereby
given all parties owing yaid estate to
make settlement Of same with me;
and all parties having claims against
said estate will file same within one
year Of this date with the County
Court Clerk, or same will be barred.
This August LIST, 1922.
JOHN F. DAVIS, Administrator,
Estate Bill DAVIS, deceased.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-09-08
LADY WAS IN A BAD FIX
FROM NERVOUS INDIGESTION

Biloxi, Miss had, for year OF
more, nervous indigestion, or some form
Of stomach trouble" says Mrs. Alonzo
Ford, lit Clay Street, this city. 1.-THE
water drank at Mat time seemed to
constipate me. would suffer until ] got
80 nervous | wanted to get down on the
floor and roll. felt like | could tear
my clothes.
Every night, and night after night, ]
had to take something for laxative, and
ithad to be kept up nightly. My side
would pain. ! looked awful. My skin
was sallow and seemed spotted. would
look al my hands and arms, and the flesh
looked lifeless.
Happened to geta Birthday Almanac,
90 ! told my husband ] would try the
Black-Draught, which did. took q
few big doses. fell much better. My
liver acted well. made q good, warm
teaand drank II that way. Soon found