davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-04-21
Tracy City.

Special 10 The Ne7OS.
The stork visited the home of Sam
Bryant Saturday morning April is,
and left a fine boy. Sam was incom-
petant to carry the mail and Uncle
Sam excused him. At least, the people
never got any mail.
Rev. Cal Dykes is confined to his bed
with rheumatism. His son-in-law,
Neil Fredricks, of Sequatchie County,
is on visit to the Dykes family.
Hollis Landlord, the son of Mr.. Jake
Lankford, died on the morning of the
18th inst. Will report later his age
and where buried.
A good deal of dissatisfaction exists
here among democrats in regard to the
primary and the pardoning of Dunk
Cooper Patterson has hurt Demo
cracy worse than any man ever did
before.
Candidates are numerous. The out
look fo1 Sheriff is not very fiattering
to either of the candidates. For Coun-
ty Court Clerk neither of the aspirants
will have a walkover. For Circuit
Court Clerk the race lays between two
of the aspirants, as I see it, though
change may come. The candidate for
Trustee has no opponent unless some
one comes out yet, which is not likely.
The Social Democrats are laying low,
watching things. Their strength is
about equal to either of the old parties
in the county and they are not com
mitted to any man. 1 learn they are
likely to have local paper before
long, as 1 hear several wishing for
one. There are other rumors afoat
that l have not caught onto enough to
make any report on.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-04-21
Jasper Department
Conducted BY 2. u. NJ.

Miss Fannie Kate Pryor spent last
week in Nashville.
Miss Annie Horton, of Chattanooga.
is visiting in this place
John Tate visited relatives at Max
we'll, Ala, last week.
Miss Barbara Raulston, of Sweden s
Cove, has been the guest of friends
here.
Mrs. l.. B. Ellis attended the meet
in of the Missionary Societies of the
State at Nashville this week.
Capt. W. T. French has been quite
sick. He is the veteran engineer of
the Jasper Branch of N, G. & st. L.
R'y.
G. w. Stewart, of Winchester,
Tenn, was here Monday. He repre-
sents the Woodmen of the World and
is getting up lodge at Sequachee.
We note that our friend, A. F.
Moore is soliciting tornado insurance.
1t ought to take in this county, for
high winds have wrought much de-
struction of late years.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-04-21
Condemn Patterson.

TRACY CITY, Tenn, April 15.-
On last night a mass meeting was
held in the Brandon Hall by the anti
administration democrats. Strong and
drastic resolutions was adopted con-
demning the democratic executive
committee ON it's proposed primary
method. Also equally as strong resol-
utions were adopted in regard to the
Senatorial Committees action in re-
gard to it's proposed attempt to destroy
county rotation for the senatorship.
The Governor was condemned for
his hasty exercise of his pardoning
power in the case of Cooper and 9th
ers. About so or 70 persons were pres
ent.
After the adoption of the resolutions
the chairman and secetary were made
permanent, and the glove was thrown
down to the administration democrats.
Several social democrats were present,
but took no active part in the meeting.
They we're only well wishers for the
right to prevail and did not commit
themselves beyond that of wanting the
law enforced.
Our working men have grown tired
of politics there is nothing to. But
few of them were present. Perhaps
the administration gang may think
they are on their side, but not one in
every ten will aid them. The fact is,
they are very Indifferent to what eth
or wing of the democratic or repub-
lican parties do and many of them de-
clare they will not vote either ticket,
and they won't. Mark this prediction.
There are more social democrats in
Tracy City than any other kind.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-04-21

earth she had done to some of the boys
that they were the meanest boys he
ever saw. THE idea l have never
had any trouble with them, may be
talked to them once or twice is all she
replied. He said he soon saw they
were her very choicest scholars, and
while there she had perfect order and
good lessons. One thing l notice is
that Miss Martin believes in great
amount of explanation, and tries not
to have many at the board at time,
and we find that children are greatly
improved along this line, more espec-
especially on grammar and reading,
even the little language class can
parse equally as we'll as most larger
pupils have seen.
l want to say to Miss Martin, we
certainly thank you for your earnest
work for the Improvement OF our
children and everyone we have talk
ed to say they are we'll pleased We
want you as our teacher next fall,
either principal or assistant, If we
can't get you for one, we will take
you for the other, for we want you in
Sequatchie, and if we are not lucky
enough to win her. luck to the COM
munity that does get her.
PARENTS OF SEQUATCHIE
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-04-21
Destructive
HAIL STORM
Great Damage to Growing Crops
and Gardens in This Section.

til it was almost equal to drouth,
and vegetation was suffering. Sever
al of the citizens of the town have
been putting in time praying for rain,
but they got rain and hail, too, which
was more than they wanted. Such
hail storm has not been reported in
this section for forty years, so say the
Oldest inhabitants, and gardeners and
farmers and fruit raisers are perfectly
willing for another forty years to
elapse before another such one oc-
ours.
The family of T. R. Harris, fearing
a repetition of the cyclone which tore
path through the county last spring,
took refuge in their cellar, from which
they emerged smiling and happy when
the racket ceased. A. j. Beeler is
contemplating adding such conven-
fence to his farm equipment.
On Wells Point, the peak slightly
south of town, the force of the hail
storm is most clearly shown. The trees
were not only denuded of leaves, but
even of the smaller limbs and branch
es, practically stripped down to the
main stems The trunks were so bat
tered by the hail that the bark is de-
nuded on the side exposed to the force
of the storm 1t struck the peak SOL
id and only short distance from
where the trees stand shorn as if by
a fire, the rest of the forest remains
untouched in the bright fresh green
leaves of early spring.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-04-21
WOMAN.

God in the beginning of time said
it was not good for man to be alone,
so He made him help-meet and call
ed her woman. On down through
Bible times we have the history of wo-
man and in some instances we almost
blush to call some of the characters
women, as for instance, Delilah, who
betrayed Sampson to his foe, who put
out his eyes and had him put in pri-
son. Herodias, who through her
daughter, asked for the head of John
the Baptist on dish and got it. In
almost every instance the woman in
her wickedness causes someone else to
sin. 1t is in the power of woman to
make this earth almost heaven or a
hell. By her purity, kindness and
love she can raise the fallen. heal the
broken hearted and cheer the sad and
despondent along life's rugged path
way, or by her impurity, ill-temper
and deceitfulness, sink the human
race to degradation and ruin. A good
mother in the home is priceless gem.
Children will yield and obey, because
by mothers pure life and loving kind
ness they know her instruction are for
their best interests, and child that
will disobey good mother is to be
stunned by good society.
A good wife is mans greatest earth
ly Joy. God has said a man shall
leave his father and mother and shall
cleave unto his wife and they shall be
one flesh. How pure and holy wife
should be and how she should strive
to make the home all that a home
should be. A wife can make or mar
the happiness of the home and the
pleasure some where A quarrelsome
woman will drive them from home to
seek the enjoyment that should be
found in the home. The influence of
every young girl is going out for good
or evil. Their lives are watched and
their conduct is marked and how care
full and thoughtful they should be.
The least stain upon their character
is so hard to erase. A girl should
respect herself too much to associate
with young man when under the in
fiuence of strong drink, and would
advise every young girl to shun his
society and if he cares for her he will
give up the drink and if not, she
would be much better off living life
of singleness than drunkard's wife.
He may be careful not to put himself
in her company when drinking too
heavily now, but after it is too late
what dread the sound Of that stag
gering footstep will be to her. The
girls are needed in the home, in the
Church and in society, and what
dreary old world this would be with
out their CHEEKY smile and loving pres
ence. By their right living they can
make the home happy, lift the burden
from mothers shoulders and drive
away those careworn wrinkles from
her brow and lift their associates to a
higher plane of living.
NJ G.
n 4
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-04-21
F. M. Horton is at Red Boiling

f. M. Horton is at Red Boiling
Springs.
Matt Sims, of Sparta, was here last
week, soliciting fire insurance.
w. A. Lomax, the optician and
watch man, was here Monday. He is
a very pleasant gentleman and an ex-
pert workman.
Chattanooga Presbytery, of the C.P.
Church convened yesterday, and will
be in session two or three days. Every
effort is being made to have nice
meeting.
A. R. Hall has sued the N, G. &
st. s. and l.. & N. R. r. for $S9 for
alleged delay in transmitting two cars
of cattle to Cincinnati, thereby entail
ing loss in weight and extra feed.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-04-21
Made Agreement.

MONTEAGLE, Tenn, April 49,. --
Agreement has been made between the
Superintendent of Public instruction
in Marion and Grundy counties to To-
cate joint school here, to be managed
by local committee. E. Graenicher
and Thomas Tucker will represent Ma
rion county's interests in the board,
and G. B. Mankin and a fourth to be
chosen by the county board of educa-
tion of Grundy will represent that
county. The population of Monteagle
is pretty well divided between the two
counties, and only of late years were
two schools maintained. This was not
satisfactory in results, and by agree
ment the old system of one school is
restored. The teachers will be select
ed from the two counties, and each
county furnish an equal sum of mon
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-04-21

Read the News, $1.00 per year.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-04-21
Worse Than Bullets

Bullets have often caused less suffer
ing to soldiers than the eczema w. L.
Hartman, Burlington, Me-, got in
the army, and suffered with for years.
But Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured
me when all else failed" he writes.
Greatest healer for Sores, Ulcers,
Boils, Burns, Cuts. Wounds, Bruises
and Piles 25c at Whitwell Drug Co.,
Whitwell
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-04-21
Providence, Tenn.

Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets assist nature in driving all
impurities out of the system and, in
suring free and regular condition
and restoring the organs of the body
to health and strength. Sold by all
dealers. Prompt relief in all cases of
throat and lung trouble if you use
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Pleas
ant to take soothing and healing in
effect. Sold by all dealers.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-04-21
The Call of the Blood

for publication finds voice In pimples,
boils, sallow complexion, a jaundiced
look, moth patches and blotches on the
skin, all signs of liver trouble. But
DR.. Kings New Life Pills make rich,
red blood; give clear skin, rosy cheeks,
fine complexion, health. Try them.
csc at Whitwell Drug Co. Whitwell.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-04-21

llEALTH is fully restored by the
II great Alternative and tonic, Hoods
Sarsaparilla, and you remember the
old saying, - health Is WEALTH.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-12-01
Die manselbafte 9Ifuitif.

Sn elmer tIeinen beuti6en pros
pineiolitaot gsniigte Die nit Der &irs
DIE perbunbene 9apslle ben Inipriis
den ni6t msbr. ollie 9emiibunsen
b.s @eiitlidsn, iie fsinsn Diini4sn
gsmGb umssitaIten au lahen, paren
bersebli9 gepefen. Sa periu4t er
elm lebt.s MitteI. Gr flagt iiber
mangelbafts 2tuitit. Weil man ibm
bas ni9t glaubsn mil. Iuoet er bus
presbpterium elm. fih bubon gu iibers
Seueen. glls bic Serren pollSdblig
eri9iensn iin6, IGBt er lie auf ben
gGntsn pIab nebmen, beiteist ben
2ebritubl unb ruff: rgun, S9miot,
pie lautet 2uther's Grtldruns bes
10. 9ebots2" 9ana perlpirrt iiber
bieTe unerpartete 5ruae f9ptigt Der
Gufgerufsns, uno duf Die iibrigen
fiibIen ii9 nidt gans fi9er uno bIeis
ben liebsr bic glnttport i9ulbig. ST.
ben Sic, triumpbirt MN Der pfurs
rer, lid babe es mir nleib seoa9t,
bab sic mid nid1t perIteben ipiirs
beu!" Der llmbau Der &apene ipurz
be iebt beipiGi9t.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-12-01

Ulebr brau6t. er ni9t. 0as line
setpittsr brad iib.r ibn lOs. 4bsr
cine fiebrise @rregung bate ii9 oes
ipeibberaisen Mdnnes bemG6ttgt.
Omar antportete er feiner SEau ni1t,
aber er Sog ii9 raid un unb elite
ouf San 8ooen. Ginise Minuten
baruuf .rTiillts f.in @sidrei ben 5Of.
Die 2euts rotteten fi9, binauf auf
ben 9oben! SeIbIt Der 9ndbieen
blieb bas Wort in Der &eble fteden
uno fe blidte I9eu berum: mas foil
oas beoeutsn9" S9pere Sritte nds
bern ii9, Der Sausmeiiter, Der @as
ter un6 nod einige 2eute fdIeppen
Semano berbei. Sc pur @rna, bic
tleine @rnu. sic bate fib am Boz
ben dufeebGnst. Webflageno ipirft
fi5 Sulie iiber lie, umarmt iie f9lu4s
5enO, Der Batter mill Iie ipeden. Starr,
ipie sine SalsTGuls, itebt bic Stiefs
mutter unb gafft nur, 9dfft. PlOBs
lid itiirat iie auf ben 2eidnam bin
unb pie BON elmer f9peren Seelens
notb befreit, ruff lie aus:
v9ie S9nur! Sab ids ni9t ges
iast, baB iie bic S4nur abseidnits
ten hat2"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-12-01
Die GfGnSuus.

Sci ein.m gu 9runoe sesunsenen
Raufmann foG sepfGnO.t p.roen.
Der 9eri9tspollsieber tOmmt nit ieis
mem S9rsibsr, Inn ous Snpentar auf'
Sunebmen.
Gs ipirb aans correft Stiid fiji
Stiid aufssi9rieben. Der 9eri4tss
polI5ieber 6ittirt isinsm S9reiber. @s
Fno grDbtsntbeils Subrrdber uno
RGbmaidinen. 0aSpii9en cine 5las
I9e Wsin.
Ser @eri9tspol5ieber gum S4reis
Der: Rotiren Sic, cine 5laihe Port@
pein".
Der Sar.i6er enttortt Die Sluide.
rglber ods 1T ia Wdlusn."
Der 9eridtspollSieber toitet. pNein,
oas lit portpein."
Der S9reiber, nd9osm er aud
setoftet bat: sd balte es oo9 fur
Ralasa."
Der 9eri9tspollsieber toitst nod
einmaG. Limb ih meine, es 1T ports
pein."
Der S9reiber probirt pieberum.
usssit es portipein ooer Malagug"
gr fommt gu teinem Grsebnib uno
rei9t bi. Sldi9e Dem 8eumten. Der
nun Teinsrieits Die llnteriudung fort@
febt.
(3ebn W1inuten fpdter.) Der @es
ri6tspoll5ieber i'm ftrensen 8eamtens
ton: rS6reibsn Sic: -eineIe.re
Gtafds."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-12-01
8cnn siuei iidl itreiteu ..

Der beriibmte ensliide 9litronom
Sir Dapib @itp. er5Gblte foIsenos
amiiiante 9eIdi6te;
Ginss Sases fiel elm wieteoritsin
auf bas 6eIb zines pu4tsutes. Oa
berielb, einen itattIi9en Metullpertb
reprGTentirte, nabm ibn Der BETTER
bes 2anosutes ala iein @isenthum
in anipru9. Der pddter bins.sen
ma9ts seItsnb, Der MetsOritein babe
fi9 ia aur 3eit bes pa9tOertrusss
nod ni6t auf bsm 9runo uno 9oe
osn b.funben unb fei ouber ieiu.
Run bsanfpru9te ibn Der 9eiiBer
na9 .nsIiidem Re9t uls SIugpiIo.
Ser pG6ter erbob esgen bieIe 4ufs
faFung Gtnfprud, ba Der Stein ia
lpsbsr sSIiiseI nod Se6ern babe. :
Ginen idben 4bidIub erfubr ber
Streit, aIs Der 3ollbedmte auf bez
9iloflG6s erI6ien unb bon BEN Rss
teOrit-n 8eiib ,rsriff. @r bssriinoste
bies oumit. oub ner elm obne 3ubs
lung bes fir @iTen feits.iebten 3oIles
in 6ds 2dnb eingefiibrter glrtitel" iei.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-12-01
Die ReItauratipn in Der Stride.

Gin pssen feinss Mibss betannter
paItor trifft sinmaI on tinem Woz
9entase .insn germ bas @irtbbuus,
iueniser germ 6as @Ottesbuus btius
9enoen 9errn in Der Stride, an bsr
esraoe 4usbeHerunaen boretnOmm:n
iperben. Gr rebet ibn an: rRu. mein
Greuno, aud nal In Der 8irheS"
Gr beantportet dber alsi9 Ielbit
idmanaeInb bic ssraae: ~ad. bas lit
ia bod felbftberftdnblid! lleberun
ipD eine Reftaurdtion 1T. ba fnb Sic
10 bod gu treffen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-12-01
9aber iuoBl!

9rObmuma bGdt ieoem gntsl unb
teber GnttIin gum @,burtstag einen
Sopftu9en. Sis nimmt absr INNER
iIeirere Ru9enformen, ie differ Die
Gnfel iperoen. Srrbdsn bsoba6tet
bas nit erobt"n Mbbebasen. @is
nes Susss iust papa i'm 2aufe eines
@efprddes au Mama: sd besrstf.
ni9t, tuarum iid bic 9amsn 70 germ
finger uussebtn als fie iinb!-..
.9as 1T bod fsin Dunbsr", fGilt
ibm unfer Srub9en in's Dort, rie
Gltsr man pirb, bsfto flsiner. Sopfs
fudsn betOmmt man ia. -"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-12-01
Der 9IbitinensIer.

Serr RIein, elm Wann bon Saft unS
&raft,
Gisbt nibts 70 fsbr aIs @eenerI6aft.
6dnst an nit .9lnti-" elm @erbanb,
90 bietet er i'm 9lu bic Sanb,
limb iiingft trat er bessiitert elm
8eim ti=gItobolberein.
aaum ipar's sefdeben, brsi Sage
b'rauf,
Sudt ibn gu 9aus Der Sbmann auf.
Gr triff ben neuen 8unbesmann
Bel opulentem Sriibitiid an,
limb ibm 5ur Re9ten in Der Reib'
Stsbn b0dft psrbddt'ser SIoidsn
brei.
Der Obmann Tie1 nit Isiiem S9aus
bern,
Wpppn bic Gtifsttsn plaubern;
Sas ReIultat lit bitterboie:
nMdrfald". ~4osnat" unb pGbar'
treuie".
8ou S9mer5 unfpolbt tt9 tetn 9es
iidt,
Gr ringt bic Sdnbs, feufSt unb
fpri9t
.@erebrteIter. sic fdersen noble
ST bas ettpa nidt altohOI9!" =
Serr alein iebod Iudt feelenfrob
lnb sGnSIib unfduIbspOlI: IS ipoa
Sd trinte Bier unb Sdnaps unb
Mein;
9oa 2llfobol9- fGGt mir nidt sin!-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-12-01

@eun i'd ein iunses Rab6sn mar.
@em i6 Elm iiinges RdSden ipar',
Wtein @riteS mare bas:
Sd nibnie StridbaunttpoIIe ber
llnb itridt obn' llnterIab.
Sd Iiebe bas YianoIpieI,
Sas lit MIR Sbreutriig;
@etIinlpert iuaro ia biel 5u bieI,
@eitridt bod nie eenus.
8enn idb elm iuuges Ndbdeu mar,
Dtein Stpeites mare oas:
Sd fontroIlirte ettpas mebr
Die 8dfderin am Sab.
Sd iteIIte, ipenn bic Bai6seit lit,
&as 2eien freubia elm;
Writ Spnnnen6eu Homnnen Iieit
Tlan nidt bic 8didle rein.
Sern idb elm iunses Rdodeu mar,
0lein 2iebites mare oas:
Sd 9in9 5lir 3odin in bic 2ebr'
llno fodlte felber mas.
Ser Sausfra:, siemt es IiherIih,
@eur iie gut fofen fam,
llno lam i'd bies, befdme i'd
aud ii6er eiren Rauu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-12-01

bon @ifsIa 8rsiin b. geraer.

son BiieIa Sreiin b. 9ereer
gs mar, fpie i6 in Srdumen
gs tauienomal geondIt
sIm Balorano unter @dlmen
Gag tobtenitlimm bic gnbt;
@anS leiie bog Der Slieber
9ie 3fpeiee fuie i'm SdbIaf,
uno 8Iiitbeu 9lGnsten nieoer,
80 RonbenIidt iie traf.
9Son Sdatten bidt uerbnueeu,
2ief it'll Der 8eg bor mir,
Sen bu emit forteeean9er,
ais tpiibt' er nod bon olr..
limb briiben lang Die Serne
60 buuieI tuiinoertief,
glIs Oh bon einem Sterus
9ie aIte Sebniudt riefl. =.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-12-01

gnttGrf9uns. Si.: p0as
mails, als mir uns beiratbeten, fasteft
0u. Du piirbeF mid mein 2tben
lang Iisben. limb beute9" @r: raber,
liebes 9inb. i'd tonnte bod nidt
abnen, bab 9u 10 Iunss Isben mir
beit!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-12-01

- 3eitgemGBe 8etra 9s
tung.. Slid unb 9las - @ie
fbntll brift oas, - glber Die pros
peller - 8reden oft nod idnsuer.
Dirtramer. Satin: Sait
Su sfarl Jsiust, 0u rpiroeIt ibn
.nterbsH, ipenn e. oisies MGbden beis
ratbe9 @otte: Rein, bas bGtte feis
nen 3psd; sr ipiiros tie troboem beis
ratben. glber BEN Rdbatn bub. i9
es 1eidat!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-12-01
1tebertrumpft.

6ransof.: sd absn beuer in
MarienbuO in bier DOden fiinfSebn
pfuno perloreu."
@nsIGnoer :.llno babe ilerz
loren in MonucO in sebn minits oreis
bunoert gfuno."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-12-01
Geutennarfeier.

- Geutennarfeier. Rtu
antretsnoe a09in: sd muB snd'
Trau aber sIei9 fir ben erften
Sounfag nm llrIaub bttten." =
sSas sebt uuf teinen Sail. ba baben
mir -" - r@nG' 5rau = es muB
qsbsn; 6srn Die Ginlaounsen gum
Su6ilGum meines 100. SteIIentpe9s
iels Iino bsrsits Dem 8risffaften
iiberaeben.-
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-07-08
1t Pays to Raise Mules.

n | have on my place now one
mare that has brought me seven
mules. / have used the mare for
nine years and have received ST.
200, said to bo the value of the
mules, and have nice FLY colt
worth $500, and the mare looks
almost as we'll as she did when I
bought her. The older mules are
sixteen hands high and weigh over
1000 pounds each. They have
taken several premiums at Jackson
and other fairs.
I have been asked what it costs
to raise a mule and answer,
Twenty dollars to get him ready
for the collar" While I have
been raising those colts I have i'm.
proved the land that furnished
pasture in summer and hay for
winter. Icould sell it now for a
fourth more than when I comenc-
ed.-W. R. Haley, in Starkville
Miss Southern Farm Gazette.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-07-08
Better Pastures Necessary.

A pasture in the South is usual.
~ q place where grass is not al
lowed to grow. Weeds and brush
grow in abundance, but what grass
is not smothered out by the weeds
is eaten so closely that it hasn't a
fair chance against the weeds and
brush.
We do not expect oto grow cot
ton or corn without keeping down
the weeds, but grass is expected to
grow, not only in spite of weeds,
but also when eaten so close to the
ground that itsneVer. gets enough
green to enable it to obtain plant
food from the soil and make good
growth.
It may not pay to keep down
the weeds in the pastures, but fit
does not it certainly will not pay to
try to raise cattle on such pastures.
Starkville Miss Southern Farm.
Gazette.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-07-08
Mack Quick spent Sunday

Mack Quick spent Sunday with
relatives at Arcadia.
We handle the Como chick and hen
feed. Wood Grocer Co..
Miss Zoe Hicks of Lake End, is Wis
iting Mrs. A. M. Fittz.
We have fresh ice cream. Phoenix
Drug Co.
Mrs. I. T. DeForrest visited rela-
tiyes in Ruston last week.
Bring us your chickens and eggs.
Wood Grocer 90.
Douglas Harrell, of Baton Rouge,
visited friends here Monday.
Try some of our Simon Pure Lard
it's the best. Wood Grocer 90.
Mrs. R. r. Gibson and children left
Thursday to visit relatives at Carroll.
q We get q shipment fresh cakes and
crackers every week. Wood Gro. Co.
Miss Kate Grigsby Of Arcadia is the
charming guest of Miss Eula Wright
4 this week.
Masters Charlie Wood and Ben
Husband are spending this week at
at Colfax.
We have our big refrigerator goin1
and we keep it supplied with fresh
eatables. Wood Grocer Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Fisher, of
Jena, we're the guests Of M. NJ. Fisher
and family this week.
Our stock consists of the best that
! can be bought. Let us show you.
Wood Grocer 90.
i. McGinty, L. stovall and Jas.
Faith were out-of-town guests at the
dance Monday night.
We get our Gold brand hams and
breakfast bacon fresh every week.
Wood Grocer Co.
x-Mayor H. w. Raglan Of Ruston
was . prominent visitor to WINFIELD
yesterday.
Mrs. A. J. Mastaw and son, Edwin,
returned to their home in Ruston last
Saturday morning.
You can get Heinz pork and beans,
$catsup, apple butter, pickles, mustard,
etc. Wood Grocer Co.
MR. .Pssrl Harrell and sweet little
daughter, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
a. Wright, this week.