davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-01
CHAPTER V--continued.

"fin goiug On TO Clayton. I'm feel
ing better. No. listen. Moiiyl didn't
tell you. but my aria Mas swollen from
the handsges They had frightened and
stopped the circulation. I'm better
wtthou, ,hcn I'm feeling stronger
and The pains less, We can - on,
We've got TO 40 on"
walk, WlIlf"
-WrIi walk" said wilton. rising
With great effort The dying animals
Ind ceased 10 whimper, and stared al
him out Of their glazing eyes Outside
tho snow was drifting down through
the ,enr.as branches, bu, the ~ini
was dnng away Il was late In the
afternoon. though na sign OF the sun
came through the heavy, lowering
cloud.
"wel 70 on" sald wilton.
Aud. going out OF the shack. he un
fastened the cord Of the sleigh that
held joss body. aud took Il In bis
wountctl hand
"Will, It's imposslhIef"
sit may be-. hut I'll try. can't
face Kitty otherwise"
Over the new snow tho jonrneyinz
was not % ditf,cult In their snow
shoes hut the drag OF the sleigh rop,
w tho hills and across the corduroys
proved almost impossible Their
progress was Enthusiastically slow. Tho
night came down ana shut them In
And the nightmare Of drlIrium eloud~'
wil,on's brain. popping the world
with phan,oms lie lived over again
scenes OF the past. and always joe
vas of them, II was q night OF unmlt
tSx,ed horror 10 Molly.
Az every cache. at each shack, the,
& would sstssA tesi!ay me s,stA.' ini,ss'ss
biiity ~ going on. and sit huddlrsi "
their blankets under the lee. with the
drfting snow about them.
Yet always they went q again; un
al at. last the never ending nixh, lifted
The snow ceased 10 fall thu dur
horizon was ar~akcd With Are Apt
sloNiy Wilton came back 10 'uli con
sciuuSnsss
They had toltei up their highes
hill. and ~ they reached the summit
they saw the sweetest sisht that the,
had ever seen For far away was Clay
ton, over the plain. with rs nsl'
streets and tar, new houses, ami tn
gaun, station buildings rourdhous+'
aud locomotive shops
rhey werc white IA shrotl'a htslirs
hcsmrared with Srlms. sad Milton wa
taEvd with tt1v rtcysd 'tilAt hsd es's-V
srom his wounds ana sreEen
"Ouc last try. Molly" BE- said, "sn'
thea ,hes can 10 wha, they Ike Will
NE. But us you who pallri tina
trek, SIrl u mIue =
llu, ~ he spo&c he slirre1 10 "a
ground ana lean@l his shoulder
aAaJrs, me sleigh
Seven lnles vet. ana the meeting
Of niur," Ne snla Il cant make II
MHllN w EYtrtt w tNbrN N*Es"
ius, shect. A tssile later, Molly, TIL
tyy again fra sstIng so sleep In N
sunshine
Molly stpopsa over him, AMI II va
har,'cr tAlaz than sh~ haa ever ana,
~ try IS drive the driver msa fey
tNcr pGt .he Knew that. hasta,
wasra ait. w'ispn wculd he coatrn
with nv Iess ,hsn sAe ssevi-ce ~ s,
Remember je-. teaS," shs said
"snd KITTY
We t,tcd u rise 10 hls tret, M, cou',
10, w,lton's n.isa WAS quite l!sa'
M: NJ, eniy d,,ver nv bis VIII. IA
collapsed suddenly IKE ~Sr-oa
NNr~e
Thrs~ horsem~o were -'a'rg WE
ne rlssr toward their They wsteAe-
,hcm IN duN apathy Even Mai
hs-ily es,St sa~ rn"r~. exSspt FOR Wy
tor Ana he ssd aNns oil ths, a -ns
cNnrls 40
As ne 'sca came nearer II ccsid
s~~s that tAey ve~v ef the Nssasta
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-01
LOGS oEAol"

gYAopHlA - L0oksnx over hix
MusksK. . Seemingly bnpaSsahss
swamp In the path % Tire Als%A'
tibi railroad. Joe BDst0k. suiidnT
Of the lIns. and Wutoa CArrpthsfa
chief u snsin@sFs. are considering
TIA dlf'isultiss A RIA shot Instant
~ Eilis host0cx and breaks Car
ruthers arm LArutheFs trses 10
carry the body 60 po@t u tbs
Hudson hay coupaay. whefs Me-
Donald Is ths taetn, McDupAida
daughter, Noiiv. ssss Carrashsfs
struggling IN the n.1ssse and dfaxs
aim iram tho swamp. ~Esh bits bar
den Inseeuunta her father
objects 70 nsr saving carrutasfa
Weakened BY his wound and sEsf'
tlDnE, Cafruthsrs 10 disturbed bY
the APPEARANCE Bf Tom H9SYsE,
fioatarka business rival and pei
sonsl enemy i,o@ysr Insults Mol
~. and tasruthsrs strikes him
CarTuthefs declares BIS hove for
MOLLY she promises 10 be his wife
rsrTurhers mas IN reach the town
Uf r4ay9fsa BIZ xsrsnsi Ssasrtiriz At
sklcA i.aAtaek's enemies plan 10
ursEt cohtfo. ~ the MisSstlbi from
him Molly goes with him They
are delayed BY a storm Alta ksi
by HE dogs. Carruthsrs' NE l.
saved by Molly, sho 10 forced 70
s.sf;s,titA sAtsssis ~sfss as,TsT. ssSs
snow
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-01
"--Me psnai6s angry p~sssos---
sed Their . cry frvm Nelly!
10 ag coxrtSuEpl


DAILY rhswshta
Any 80 thing w 'he cresfsce - saf.
ec4sns to s~Donkrrss q Providence -
IN sRmsle ard grateful elsA-Esb~
t~~ -
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-01

sh~uIts-s sad TIRE ss~se epm~rsAhevy
finishes the ccflsr. cu-s sd sseeve
s~n~as A srnsii nj s.st~~ 10 sv~~ss~ss
q, sA~ frori. e~ssw the s~rh sswsn.
try amt tts%rv to vvry nsrrSw gtrdss
~ The serge usicA 'ie~ lessasay o,
icw wsswilpA cus8nins the ~nkrvso
erred Ersra.
E4A. ,Xzz1-A,
= Il
~~w sUwH aNSu uD
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Laly Rhondda

and provision does not appear to have
been made for It's descent in the female
line. Titles In the higher grades of
the peerage frequently are held in con-
junction with those Of lower grades, so
that 1t sometimes happens when peer
dies without male heir, but with 8
female heiress, that the higher title be-
comes extinct, while lower title de-
scends to the heiress.
Next in order Of precedence come six
countesses in their own right, but In
practice their number Is reduced to
five. One Of them, the Countess Of
Melfort, Scottish title dating from
1883, who Is also Comtesse de Lussan
and Baronne de Valrose In the French
peerage, does not use her title of coun-
tess. Preferrtng to be known as Lady
Edith Drummond, she lives In retire
ment at Kew, near London.
Bearer of the most famous name
among the countesses Is Aileen Mary,
Countess Roberts Of Kandahar. Born
In 1870, she Is one of the two daugh-
ters of Earl Roberts, the veteran Brit
ish soldier who died while on visit
to the front in France during the first
year Of the European war. This was
one Of the cases where, when the title
was created, special provision was
made for It's descent in the female line.
Countess Roberts established the field
glass fund for officers Of the New
Army In the early days Of the war, and
was created Dame Of the Order of
the British Empire in recognition of
her war services. She is unmarried
and the heir to the title is her younger
sister, Lady Edwina, who married Major
Henry f. E. Levin, q distinguished
soldier.
She'll Lillian, Countess Of Cromartie
born In 1878, Is an example Of an old
title being called out Of abeyance. II
was revived in her favor in 1895, and
four years later she married Major F,
w. Blunt Mackenzie. The countess is
an authoress Of soma distinction. Eliza
beth Frances, Countess Of Salisbury
born In 1884, also had this title re.
vived in her favor as lately as last
year. She is something Of pluralist
among peeresses, being Viscountess ST.
Davids by marriage. and holding also
in her own right the Baronies Of
Strange Of Knokyn, Do Molines and
Hungarford. Her claim to q seat In
the House Of Lords surely should be un-
impsachabls.
Another holder Of . title Of lows,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Princess arthur of Connaughs

Some Of them are modern enough-the
Vlscounty Of Rhondda. Of which Lady
Rhondda IL the second holder, dates
back only to 1918-but most Of the
peereses are representatives Of the
old English nobility, which has been
progressively submerged by new crea-
tions. The titles Of three peeresses
date back to the thirteenth century, Of
three more to the fourteenth century,
and several Of the remainder to the
fifteenth, sixteenth and seventeenth
centuries.
There In. Of course, u special reason
for this survival Of old peerages in the
persons Of peeresses. The older titles,
depending usually on the Kings writ
Of summons to hia barons to Parlla-
ment, descended In the female line in
default Of male heirs. Newer titles,
as rule, descend. only in the male line
and lapsed with the absence Of male
heirs, even though there were direct
female heirs. In the case Of the ma
jority of titles. they descend in the
female line only "by special remain
DER" provision to this effect being at
tached to the patent Of nobility. This
sometimes Is done on the creation of a
new peer when he has no male heir.
Lady Rhondda is case in point. Her
father, the frst viscount had no male
heir on his creation, and "by special re.
mainder" the title was Co descend to
his daughter.
Order OF Precedence
Among the Peeresses
First in order of precedence among
the peeresses Of England in their own
right stands a royal duchess, Alex
andra, Duchess of Fife, bstter known as
Princess Arthur Of Connaught. She is
the second duchess, her father. q Scot
tish nobleman. having been created q
duke on his marriage with tho Princess
Royal, eldest daughter Of King Edward
VII. Her husband. Prince Arthur Of
Connaught, first cousin Of King George,
is at present Governor General Of the
Union of South Africa. Whether Prin-
cess Arthur would take her seat in the
House Of Lords as Duchess of Fife Is
doubtful, as dukes Of the blood royal
rarely sit there, though it Is customary
for the Prince Of Wales to put in an
| occasional appearance on the cross
benches.
Peeresses In their own right are un-
represented In the marquisato. the next
grade Of the peerags. The title Of mar
quis 10 relatively modern in England,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Champion Who Leads in
Campaign for Places
Among Peers Feels
Sure of Success
REF.fticTo
By Ware B. Wells

LONDON, October TO-
EET(HE British government"
said Lady Rhondda during
her last visit to the United
80. Etnfns Wr,,nrA nLanra g..
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-08-03
lone Town
It'll IS! I
CIVIC DUTY OF IMPORTANCE
Writer Of Authority Calls Attention
to Need Of Cooperation for
the General Good.

Are the people In your community
as a general thing, genuinely interested
in public affairs? Or are they so ab-
sorbed In their own concerns that they
give little thought to civic problems
and Issues? Is their prevailing spirit
one Of hearty neighboriness: DO they
cooperate to maintain a pleasant com.
munity life?
Are they free from the snobblshness
OF wealth: Are they tolerant in re-
gard to religious questions? Do they
frown upon petty gossip and all scan
dalmonyering?
Have they proper pride In the
appearance Of their homes and streets,
so that the neighhorhood maintains
IN attractive appearance? Or IS their
attitude in regard to this--as In re-
gard to compliance with public-health
regulat,ons-one OF indifference
These are questions OF more than
academic interest to you. They bear
directly on your welfare, and in espe'
cial on the future welI.beins Of your
children.
1t goes without saying that you
wish to see those children grow to be
efficient and worthy men and women.
DO not forget that the kind of com
munity In which they are reared Is
bound to play a part In determining
the kind Of men and women they shall
be.
DO not think that If the life OF your
community is an inferior life your
children will be unaffected by It. They
are certain to absorb something "f Its
spirit to their lasting: hurt Whereas
II II Is 8 superior life the benefit il
them will he equally lasting
Now ask yourself whether. as =
member of the community, you are
helping to raise or TO lower c"h''An
ntv standards. Put t" vorrsc'' 70
garding yourself the same questions
have put to yon regarding the com
munIty as whole. II Addin"toI
Bruce in tine Chicago Daily News
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-08-03
Methodist
Church News

The revival services of the Methodist
church closed Sunday night July 10.
with - additions to the churches OF
the town. Men and women were
drawn closer to Christ and many pledg-
es to Christian work were made. Bro
Kelly leaves many friends in Arcadia,
and the Influence of his good work
will be felt for a long time. The ap'
plicants for membership in the Meth
ouiSt church will he received on next
Sunday morning at the HOO O'Clock
nour. Those for other churches will Ne
turned over TO the other pastors.
The cooperation and participation OF
other churches of the town was the
hest We have ever witnessed and the
spirit of love and sympathy for 'a't
| other was much strengthened.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-08-03
SHERIFF SALE

Hammer 4 Co., Ltd, vs.. Watkins
Baker, No. 1903, Third Judicial DIS
rrict Court. Bienvllle Parish, LOUIS
lana.
Under and by virture of a writ Oh
Seizure and Sale issued from the above
named Honorable Court and to me al
rected, | have seized and will ottel
for sale to the last and highest pld
der for cash without benefit OF ap
praisement. at the principal from
door of the courthouse at Arcadia
Bjqnville Parrish La. within legal salt
hours on mn.
SATURDAY, SEPT. ?Cd, 1922
the following described property 10
wit: %,
$. F.. of n. ". and n. f. of S. W.
Sec. 20, TIP. II N, R. 7 W.
The above described property selze'
as belonging to the defendant Watkln
Baker. and will be sold to satisfy sail
writ of seizure and sale and all costs
|. This the 26th day of July. 1922.
J. E. CURRIE. Sheriff
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-08-03

Ridder.
On Tuesday of last week was it,
tie f. W. Merrittt's fifth birthday and
he was a happy boy when Mrs. Jane
ion carried about thirty children for
n hike into the woods to celebrate ire
day. Ice cold watprlnplons were thor
oughly enjoyed.
On Wednesday afternoon the "Wlll-
iny Workers." society of Young girls
of the Methodist church enjoved pie
mic at the church grove.
The model road is nearly completed
from our town to Taylor and motor
lists are enjoying going the straight and
narrow way.
Mr.. Edd Reed is a business visitor
20 New Orleans this week.
Mrs. |. +. Sutton and children spent
several days visiting relatives in Sims
horo recently.
Misses Annie Mae LangfOrd and
Richard Lee Ashby spent Friday with
friends in huston.
Mrs. Callahan carried her Sunday
! school class Of boys to''the popular
swimming hole in Black Lake Thurs
, day afternoon. The girls of the class
es of Mrs. Clint Baker and Miss Paul
inc Jones were guests for this happ!
occasion. Swimming and wading wer'
enjoyed by the children, after whlc]
they roasted "Weenies." then a picni
feast was spread on the ground unde
the shade of the beautiful trees.
Misses Alice and Trehv HOFFMAN "
Hortman. were guests Of relatives las
week.
About twenty Of our prominen
Masons attended the dedication of tn
Homer Masonic Temple by the Louis
lana fGand Lodge last Friday night.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-08-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior. l, s.
Land Office at Baton Rouge, La, July
94th, 1929.
Notice is hereby given that CorneaI'
ions, Bradford. of Danvllle, Louisiana
who, on April 10th, 1917. made Home
s,rad Entry. No. 0S2S4. for NJ IA OF
NJ IT, Section "a. Township "A Nor'h
Range ) West. Louisiana Merldlah
has filed notice of intention to MAKE
Three Year Proof, to establish clam
% the land above described BEFORE
Clerk Of Court. at Arcadia. la, on INT
18th day of September, l922'
Claimant names as witnesses:
Hewe Shirley. Of Saline, La,
John Wyatt. Of Saline, La
King Blankenship, of Saline La.
Ozpll Martin. of Saline. La.
Ed. CHAMELEON. Register
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-08-03

adorned with vines and flowers was
gracefully presided over by Miss Lucille
Madden, who dispensed the refreshing
fruit punch to the guests on arriving
Much gaiety and fun resulted from the
games and contests, which were the
feature of the evening. The guests
were given strings to follow which lea
by devious and awful paths, cover
tables and under chairs), to clever III
tie favors In the guessing contest
Miss Blanche Harrison was lucky ana
received a box of candy. while Mr.
Revis Jordan who gave ten GOOD ree'
sons why shoe is like man, was pre-
spnted with cast off shoe. Progress
i've conversation was next enjoyed
while the guests were entertained WIN
music by the talented guest and most
ess. Ice cream and cake We're served
by Mrs. Wagner aud Miss Madden.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-08-03
VICTORY THEATRE AN.
NOl1NCES BIG ATTRACTIONS

Possibly at no time since opening
for business has the Victory Theatre
announced a more inviting list of big
attractions than the features to ap'
pear here during the month Of August
As shown by their program for August
which appears elsewhere in this paper,
such attractions as 'Way Down East
rip Van Wrinkle" East Lynne" Tho
Sheik." "Where is My"Wandering Boy
Tonight?' and "Kazan" will be among
the really worth while attractions.
The management has been fortunate
to secure billing for these features
which have made such tremendous
success in the larger cities only re
Gently
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-08-03

for quite a while were glad to see him
able to attend the revival meeting,
which he enjoyed very much, indeed.
An accidental commission from this
page last week, was the arrival of
Mrs. Jos. Dreyer, who has been in San
Antonio, Texas for several weeks. Her
friends are glad to see her in Arcadia
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harp and family have
as guests, their sister and brother,
! Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Sanders, and lit.
tie daughter, Miss Anna Fay and son,
Laurence of Center, Texas, and DR..
Glen Smith, Mrs. Smith and daughter,
! Ruth and son CORTLAND of Amite
City.
Mrs. Rutherford, Nell Winfeld), of
Dallas, Texas, has returned from Mon.
roe, where she visited her sister, Mrs.
RainbOlt, and Prof. RainbOlt, and is
with friends in Arcadia, few days
this week, before going back to her
home.
Reports from the meeting at Ala
bama Church are encouraging. Rev
Bell, Baptist minister, is conducting
the meeting, and large crowds are at
tending. and much interest is mani
tested. The Ku Klux Khan presented
the minister with a donation Of $500
Miss Winnie May Rice the charm
ing and talented guest of Miss Mar!
Madden, returned to her home In Jack
son, Tenn, this week to the regret O.
the many friends she has made durinl
J her short stay in Arcadia. They ar
l.. hoping very much that her visit will
be repeated before great while.
. Rev. Geo. Anders of Doyline, an
. Rev. Thomason of Gibsland, and Re,
J. G.. Cox and Mrs. Cox Of Mt. LebaI
on, were distinguished visitors in Al
|. cadia on Sunday and attended tn
i meeting at the arbor, conducted b
n Rev. Dan Kelly. Rev. Anders was tn
guest Of his daughter, Mrs. Dudley Et
wards, and fanny.
!. go
e Mrs. J. Audie Bryan and littl
x daughters, Doris and Audrey, return
ed Sunday from WINFIELD where the
q had a very delightful visit with N
: and Mrs. Azzir Bryan and family, du
: ing the past week. Mrs. Bryan ha
. the pleasure of attending number
interesting social functions while the
j. and meeting great many Of the Win
N field ladies.
: HEMSTITCHING and PICOTlN
attachment; superior device; fits al
10 sewing machine; attaches firmly; ea'
a. " adjusted. Prize $500 deliver
I'd with complete instructions and 50!
ples Of work. Orders filled prompt
Superior Hemstitehing Attseime
n, Co., 500 Starr St., Corpus Chris
u Texas. (S'l'-5t po'
as 80
DR.. and Mrs. r. c. Ferguson n
Nh as guests for the weekend, Mrs. 81
,es Ward and son, Mr.. Frank Lachle,
n. Shreveport, and Mrs. Jackson, liza
lis. Grey, of Ell Dorado. They cal
through the country in Mrs. War
Hudson. Miss Susie Ferguson acco
nd panied them back to Shreveport, Wn'
re- she will be the guest Of her cous
md Mrs. Ward.
Beautiful flowers in great varl
emf and abundance were effectively used
the the reception rooms Of the commodil
It'll, Madden home on Monday event
when Miss Mary Madden entertain
most charmingly for her house gu
M Miss Winnie Mae Rice OF Jacks
ar Tenn. The punch bowl, beautill
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-08-03
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our npighhors and
friends for the kindness shown Us dur
inc the illness and death OF our dear
wife and mother on July 4th, 1920
Nav the Lord bless each and every
one is our prayer.
G.. NJ. TOLAR and SONS,
MIR. and MRS. p. ABRAHAM
MIR, and MRS. G. s. STUDY
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-08-03
SHERIFF SALE

Hammer 4 Co., Ltd, vs.. Watkins
Baker, No. 1857, Third judicial Dis
trict Court, State of Louisiana, Par
ish of Bienvillc.
Under and by virtue Of a writ OF
Execution issued from the above NAM
ed Honorable Court and to me direct
cd have seized and will offer for sale
to the last and highest bidder for
ash. with the benefit Of appraisement
at the principal front door of the court
house at Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La
within legal sale hours on
SATURDAY, Sept. End, 1922
the following described property, to
wit:
9 acres in s. W. corner OF s. W. o.
S. w., Sec. -, TIP. Is n, R. 8.
The above described property seiz
cd as belonging to the defendant Wat
kins Baker, and will be sold to salts
fy said Writ of Execution and all costs
This the 26th day of July, 1922.
J.E. CURRlE. Sheriff.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-08-03
STOP THAT ITCHING.

II you suffer from any form OF skin
diseases, such az ltch Eczema, letter,
Cracked hands, Ringworm, Old Sores.
or Sores on Children, We will sell you
antpe that if you are moi satisfied
we will refund you your noney. II
will not stain your clothes.-City
Druo Storc (3-9-tf.)
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-08-03
Hats and Husbands,

People are making Investigations as
TO which classes of men make the best
husbands. | suppose it all depends ~
what you call good husband
whether you want one free from vice,
and quiet about the house: or the
other sort. Personally, I've got a tie.
cidcd longing toward q millionaire. but
it's like choosing n new hat which.
ever one YOU have. you'll always wish
you had the other. -l.un,lnn Npininn.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-08-03
NOTICE

Sealed bids will he received at the
office of the Bienville Parish School
Board. Arcadia La., until 10 100 o'clock
a. m.. Monday August nth for build,
ing concrete sewer and filling in
same on the campus of the Arcadia
High school, Right reserved to reject
any and all bids. Plans and specifica-
lions can he had of the undersigned.
F.. H. FISHER. Supt.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-08-03
\ OF az

NOTICE
We have remodeled our gin, putting
/, new saws and parts where need
cd. Have secured MIR. II. | J. Aubrey,
Jr,. TO run same and are in position
ia take care Of your ginning in first
class shape. S.iS'4t;
CJRSl AND OIL MILL 4 FEkT. 20.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-08-03

KESSIDE is a real dantlruff Rem
edy. 1t has a pleasing odor, promotes
growth and actually does the work
when Others have failed. You will
like it. Sold by Givens Drug Com
napv (6.23-13t)