davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-28
Saap Markiaesy q
& Ala1A rlnal
Ea F1a Tn

ousaA Co, Ess. H-Es -
- - = - Ass.sy = - -
0uAb Os1O.sV, ~ sAssb q =
~ - ksss ssappsd ~
- - OniaDy ss 49, -
s&0 - oscAisi.ss - ssesis -
q - 0srAa~ssy end i.sssn go
0nR ~ = sss.usssy = -
- S~p 80 - hEes soSs.s q
AaaiaD - = ssessssd u -
ssuo aUDO - ssckisscss -
sunAarauD - AAB snsssss, IL u
sAss0A - - ~~isG a,su. sA
- - - - - o1ssAb Coapasy
- 80 aaQnDA.
Nhss - iass;siss 80 sssiaS .
s~s - - - AopiaG sAs -
iasaia0 AsUsss@s.t bssy. Coz
tsess Asso - sssiss1 u - -,
- 49, - shs ssnessy III 10
- - ssN - lssOs plsas visA fsll
Ssso - sosa - = y ks,sA sp ed
Pss " go ~estiaG sslss,
4 49, 49, svo hunAssi -
laaG ee0s Ao0a ssl blGCksd tks e.
scts'e assssy h.e this wssk. bet 20.
dsaa0s wss does Thsse vsss TOO
soall sli6ss % she hiu BY The n,ll,
bet ssiaAss a skess we're of AaaA-
esOus ns1uss.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-28
NJ DECISION
On INJUNCTION
FOR 70 DAYS

The bearing for temporary injsne-
tion, ssstraining the county COM
misassasss from causing the books Of
the coassy TO be audited was heard
by Disarict Jsdee Black in Delta
last nesday evening. After hearing
the srgsasnts Of cosnssl. Judge
Black aanosnced that be woald tske
the ceee sn1er sdvisement and give
the sHAnrsey for the plaintiff ten days
in which 10 prepare . brief support
ing plaistifs position in bringing
the ssaisn in the .eme Of the People
of tho 6esAe Of Colombo.
Ths ossse 10 brought By Theodore
DavA . taxpsyss, in the name Of the
Peopas u the StaAe Of Colorado.
Tine application for . temporary in
juncsios was arsssd BY J..es b.
Mash. a ~ 6rn oi Sspp and HssA.
and sas opposed BY Erssss y
Nouss. ~ oO..sy seaassy.
II ~ taposasy injunction -
ersnau1, ~ oomaispiooers vill b
restniosd fron auditing he books
until - April isrm Of cosss ohsa
the 80 will cone up for 6sal hear
ing.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-28
CHAMBER Of
COMMERCE
WILL MEET

THE CHAMBER OF CON-
MERGE WILL MEET TONIGHT
IN THE DISTRICT COURT ROOM
AT 8 O'CLOCK. TAis meeting
wss called for lsss Friday night and
lster the date VS. snaosscsd for
lest Monday nieht o. occosnt Of
couAicting saaiss going On shst
night A few Of the no@bess met
on Monday night whom IL wss DE-
cidsA On sccosnt Of tks soall nsm-
bes present, and for TIE isstAss ress-
on thss the Aosday night meeting
he'd not been ssfiicisntly sasossced
shss meeting Be heaA % Friday
.isAt. (rONIGHT).
II 10 importsat that ssssy .saber
ed every one issssssAsd sAosld be
pssssas tonight. Asaaess of mech
iopostaace sse 70 Be coasidssed sad
ofiioss Sor ths ooaiaG ysar will
- esscesd.
10 NOT FORGET. no NOT
NEGLECT. DO NOT De INDIF.
FERENT. But BE THERE. You
ARE INTERESTED. YOU ARE
NEEDED. AND REnEMBER
THAT Tue OTHER FELLOW is
GOING TO BE PRESENT.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-28
ms - aaorUa eRSr
NJ n eoGU YEARS

Frsak Leshy, . prooiseas Der-
chsas Of LASslIs. 1llisoia. rsached
here THE nosnins. called By the ILL.,
sso Of his beoshee. Jsoes Leshy.
Frisads Of Jsoes Lsahy in Gsnnison
wsuae 70 The Chief Of Police in La
SAlls in - asseops 70 locate some
Of his relatives. Ar. Leahy bad left
LaSalle forty yeass ego and had nev-
er bssa bsck, bat tie Chief Of Police
happened 10 Be IN Old frigod, Who
Immediately coomlnicsted with this
broGAr, Fs.ak, thsse.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-28
ncn ScDol Aluoo
VI enoocAa1lf-.M
MT nCxr WeDnesoAy

The slsnni Of The Gsscisoo Coss-
v High School Vll rsoesaaise. A
esstins 10 70 b Asld next wsdnss.
Day esssieO ss tAe hoos Of Mn.
Gnoe zsosadss, snd q tAet time Of.
6oss Oiu - sascssa asd pAas 10
~ fsG.ss Aiscssssd. II 10 sAs pss.
ssat iatsstisa 70 give . rsusptisa 10
IL sssr iss.ss asd iAitisas ~ ysas's
clsss iaAs - orosaissaioa. Sonss d
ths eeahssS sss bosstine ios . ssod
live ssssciseios. a.d ~ alsesdy ,alk.
iaO Il plaas for IL hiG alsaai haa.
sses % b sise. = osooenceoea,
time.
An atssaPt was made sbost tAres
years ago to neoresaise. aad although
many thin9s were done st that time,
il sssms thaf the sssociatioa loss life
last year and the ersds.tine class
wss never taken into the oreaniz-
afion.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-28

There will be a meeting Of the
Alumni Of the Gunnisnn County
High School at the home Of Mrs
Karl Zngelder, next "Wednesday
evening st 500 O'Clock. Election Of
officers and other important bust
nees.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-28
nen sulpol aAD
ooocRf 0c suucus

ns cuecss eivee - Friday
sioAt hy ~ HiGA ScAoo, bss1 80
. sssussia ssesy way. Absst Sossy-
fse dollsrv wsse seaIised rhis
oosy v;ll hs sssd foe ~ sspprs
q ~ haaA.
n waltsss, Mr.. Richasrossohss
ed 23 vsois solos wese sspscially
sPpsscisssd. Aiss Veo saas - -
socose . listle song writas. by Aiss
Eva Caspsaos's sister. The soaA
is sssis,sd -wisAes". ed cop;ss may
Be- hsd frua Aio Cazpsessr.
The bsnd wss jsss sAsss aostks
cd whoa this cososrs ws givea. II
= kopsd that wAea e y s;x months
q ~ smother proerso viii b CIV
En-.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-28

Bob Woodmen and Redoea Halls
oil he I'D for The St. Patrick q
ball. A tsrkey supper viii Be
ssgvsd By The ladies' Of ST. PEERS
Ch0rcA-
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-28
Usss Snsss S1as
i CsosAnd 0enle
\ - So Dr.

nsss sses 49, sD.sssd =
Csssssd BSs>R l.A vsAsssas0 = .
sosh Il ~ 1872 ssss ~ y -
tisAs'a ~ sssH - = - sssa.
Foes - q sssg ~ shos N Ace
daes
Oes q - sseS slsAss slastsd .
~ osaalss uio, 80 - Asss
80 skseUsAao oi.e, ks@saisG Asss
- sDaAe saschs = sAe lss>ss pas~s
No - - islsssA. rhs osAss sss
49, ss.ssss1 " sAe slsAs Co
sAssa spssa 0siss tUea ~ BxssR
Us6oaAsy's sssia ~ sa sssso
ssos sssil six o'cleck " sAs sssossa.
4 ssss plss ssA sha u sscsies -
ss@ tsks. ~ ruaDAse, hssaa wsA-
sssAsy, skss sAs sl,As ssss g.
eassssssd. shs assia csss - es.-
psllsl 70 werk sksis e~s ssy tAsosGA
10 ssos dsifss.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-28
jUDeE Grown
PASSES ANly
- O0osiao01 6aeoasnnn c..
0a v1i1s1v 9asua
ia - eAo1o

~ - Brown, one of our Old
- - 0Dsi respecsed c,tIzens,
|Ssas1 os1gs the family residese,
= 00naiuA. Wednesday, the 26sh
u - sslDs in the ss,erusa.
AhhsaGb So sno~n shs, Jsds,
nssoa ~ - quite seriously il
6us . sa9Ass = weeks his death
0~ - . - . his many friends
- e.lv - Osaai~oa be-, in sks
esssAy - - 0tere he had .
si1s seesaiaAan0. For years the
JsAO - - - and foremoss
10 ~ s.sssi.D esakiaG to the ad-
Sssc.sss, sessia1ia0 and develop
osot a 0sssisns cd Gnnnisoa
Cosssy. - sI~a0s mainssinsA
tAss 0sssisoa Oussao vas The
richest, most kssDsk1ul and moss
psospeross cosssv u - ssa,e and
shat sooe this fsct vosh - apprs-
cissed and hes resossess 1slly de-
vslopsd He bacasA he opinios
With his mosey and sisses ~ bees
sctively Interested in the develop
osst Of osr mines, both nssesllifer-
oss end coslmisss He cleo hss
takea . spscisl iatsssst in local and
town sfsirs.
JsdGe Brown sss exceptionally
vsll isissosd a ell psblic qses-
tioas ssd he'd visitsd nsarIy every
|cisv IN - UaissA sAsAss IN coenss-
sios wish he posisioa q isspscsos
of Lsad O4oss which he hold foe
four yesrs dsrins the sdministrstion
of President Harrison. In politics
the Jsdse IVES IN sncompsemising
Republican and held nsmerous i'm
portsnt public Offices in both
Missouri and in Colorado.
lrs Brown vas born in Win
chester, New Hampshire on Sept
tenber LIST. 1870, and when qnits
young removed 70 Nsysvilie, De-
Kslb County, Missouri, where he
married Miss Mary Roberts whom
we know - Mr.. Mary Brown, some
ffty five ego. In 1876 the Judge
came to Colombo and three years
10 Irwin. this county, where be was
sagsesd in mining. In the early
eighties be came to Gsnnison and
has resided here continuously
since that time.
The family Of Judge and Mrs.
Bso0n are I'll veil known 10 the
residents of Gsnnison. Frank 10
living st L. Jssta, engaged in the
hArdosre bssinesa, Fred has bees
sneiaser q the Tom Boy mine as
Telluride, and Aiss Miss Aattis
who wss ths register of our local
land olhcs beios~ it~ removal 10
hoatross . fes yeass gAgo Ewars
another broGAss. vho VS. also re-
specAsd ssd loved BY al Who knew
hia. - killed in . aine At Tells-
siAsjse shout wear ago and the
Jsdes . - b buried juss . year TO
~ day froa his funeral. Nrs.
E~art Brown 10 in Gsnnison -
veil - the family Of Frank Browa
sad the JsdC's sister, Mrs. Lucy
Chssoore, Of Colombo Springa.
The tvo Surviving brothers of
Judge Brown, Frank asd W. H.
Brown Who reside in Oklahoma and
Missouri respectively, we under
stand sill not be able to be pre-
sent at the funeral
Az County Judge and Clerk Of
the. District Court of Gunnieon Coun-
ty, Judge Brown was known to all
as an Efficient officer and Was univers-
ally respectad One by one the stur-
dy pioneers are passing away. do We
realize what we owe them. In max
ing it possible for us to lave the
and conveniences that
we now enjoy.
Judge Brown was a member Of
Continued on Pege g,
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-28

The I. T. G. lid tAsir pa&siotic
osssiaS = - ksoe a Mrs. c. +.
SilIs Tuesday. Mrs.. O'Leary gave
IA AppssciaEioa Of Sar.h Hstt
Dscker." Ass. 6ills ssrved . six
o,clock dinnsr b the meabcrs and
sheie s.ssAs WhicA wss ascA enjoy
-
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-28
co 4o(D)a
+ 0U(lo oHlD
0oosDo g. O1lnoo. ~
v0Do0 0nooa1Do -
ooo0Oo 0a1lWo

0sssW y. Na1oA sO.d ~, -
~ Cssa - vsassss ed fos ssssssl
ysuD . ssuiAs.s - sAis eo~.Ay, So
osssd - = - haas hsss -
onGesasV - nss>io RssA~ -
oasa ns~pia, see hsss Sisb 80
80 ssiasd % zach 0OsOA -
49, osllsd hin, i9 soos sios.
IaN hilase snd old AGe u ssssiAsl
- - esso Of Ais dssGA. - -
essisd - Tsssdsy. Sssvisss usss
~ = ~ ~ Il cAsscA
- - so4 kssa vsll los sDae
oins ed - lFissds ksA kseoas
Oosvisd shsA kia end hsl askss
SsaicuAar sass q hia los sAe psst
~ sssks. - - % kaovs ssls-
oivss hsss. ~ i y sAosShs that he
- . bsutAsr iviaG in Ohio. TAe
~ issess fsoa kis bsothss, fosnd
s.oag he sassss. vss ssusivsi
sboss shsss yssss sGo Il slso 10
eAosGAs sAss his wils's sisses 10 hv-
lag in Cosossdo SpsiAss.
Frsnk Mckay end L II. Essserly
we're close friends Of NJ. Phillips
cad have looked after" the old sol-
der ios several yesss. Mr. Mckay
bsloassd 70 tAe ss.s saGi.sns 10
sAs ssny of which Mr. Phillips wss
. asobss, - Mr. EssAssly Ass
ksown hin svss sisss - oeas 20
- ssssay. As. ueKAg - 49,
oppisasd sA1i.iunsuA~ q - ssnuas
ed - nskiae - eAoss 70 IsnsAs
sslsaivss Of The Ascssssd.
nr. Phillips csme 10 0snaisoa
sbost 1880 With his oldest son
Weller snd won't 70 work II the
0illspasgh ssw mill. He ssd HE
soa csme here fro@ Moatrose whore
his wife and three children Did.
u " thought that HE soa, Wsltes.
disd shout three yesrs ago in Calf
esrsis whess Ne wss located alter
ssrviAG . tern in We regular army.
As. Phillips came TO the Skate is
she lssses part Of the sixties end
esttied On the Divide east Of Palmer
Lake, and il wss there that be wss
married and lived until coming 10
Moatrose.
n. PAakp - bass " Pssss-
ylvsah n Wneansiasl Ts~usAip.
Fsyesas Cosasy. N Ocsober 1854.
Wlsa she fsse csn BE- volssAssss
wss issssA - salisAsA il Coaps.y
l, Eighth Rsassyivsaia, sad alter
wss1s ss;alisAsi 10 ~ lela velssaa
volssA.sss. n ssrvsl through The
wss 80 vss Aoaossbly disoA.reed
~ith his resiosss ss Harrisburg. Pa.
1865.
The faesral was cosdscAsd By
Asv. 0sorR L. Nsckolls, . ~
heshsdiss cAsscA Tsssday s1Ass.
sooa. Mn. Rslssd pasyed ths fsa-
ssal aarcA, 'Csjss Asissa" fsso
R0su;.i's ''SGshse 1lsAss." The oAsir
s.ag "LoA Kis1ly Light" Ths
essssal sesooa ~ follossd b o
bessa;isl 80 iapssssise ssrvics b
sAs Wcasss' Relief Corps. Ths -
vis c3ossd With the iAeiaG a
"Csusiag IL Der" BY Nn. r. J..
0ssisy.
Owins 70 disability exissiae
aaog ~ osoAsss Il the @. A.
r oely tAsvs q tAs Old soldiesv
0sss 49, - sssss - pail bsarsrs.
Tksy vsss n. q. Massi., Fraak Nor
Tn - v. q. Bse~ss. Tke oskes
sArse vese Jss. nisckssock, Willis
Ssrsnk anA HeRIy LiaAaa.
The I. T. G. lid tAsir pe&siotic
oss&ias - - ksoe a Mrs. c. +.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-28

The lsAiss sf - ". 4. G. clsosud
~ ssa Il e7s % shsis ssppss. -
ssd dsaos lsss FriAsy. Akost rs
eosplss ssssaAsd ske dssee. r6
- sas ssrvsa q - ho0s a NJ.
JoAa Wiipp sd ~ sooas wsss
pss4sily 1ssussasA " 1laas los ths
ogcsasoa, - slso wsse tAs sooos
wAsss ssppss vss sssvsA.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-28

Ma 4. s. Exsss, NM. Florsecs
MilI~. Nm. George Miller and Miss
Olive Vee gill be initiaaed into the
" K. c. ssm>sso~ afternoon. Light
refreAasaas will be served.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-28

JoAs asd George French received
word this week Of the death Of their
n 1tbes in Redlands, Ky. Ars.
French visited her sons here last
sum0ef.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-28

Ollie Soneer and Cy Joreenson
were 0arried at Marble this week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-28

A. B. Hilderbrand returned from
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-28

DsnW yssaerday-
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-28

DR.. u r Blsckstock, Pres
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-15
Deafness Cannot BE Cured

by local applications, as they can.
not reach the diseased portion OF
the ear There Is only one way to
cure deafness, and that is by con-
stitutional remedies Deafness ia
caused by an inhamed condition
OF the mucous lining Of the Eusta-
chian Tube. When this tube is
infamed you have rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and
when il ID entirely closed, Deaf
ness is the result, and unless the
Inflammation can be taken out and
this tube restored TO its normal
condition, hearing will be destroy.
ed forever. nine cases out Of ten
are caused by Catarrh which il
nothing but an inhamed condition
Of the mucous surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dol.
lars for any case of Deafness
Caused by catarrh) that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars, free.
: FL CHENEY & Co. Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, Zoo.
Take Halls Family Pills fol
constipation. (Adv)
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-15

nocent would have ever haunted /
them and filled their lives with |
horror. Where is there man
with a decent, throbbing heart
within him who can blame them
for evading the fearful RESPONSE
bility Of taking human lifei tbs
the system, and the citizenry who
sustain It, not the jury which is
to blame for verdicts like this.
Because all good and right
thoughted men hold human life,
a sacred thing, which God alone
can give aud God alone should
take, juries every where are re.
turning just such verdicts, and
hundreds of murderers are escap.
ing an adequate punishment for
their cruel crime, and oftentimes
go scot free, 1t is but the logi-
cal result of the unwise barbaric
aud unholy system of capital
punishment. Because OF this one
thing more than all other things
murder is not punished as II
should be, miscarriages OF justice
continually occur, and the bloody.
minded seeing what a loop.hole
is offered for escape, is not SO
much deferred from deeds OF
fiendishness and blood. The
shrewd criminal lawyer defend.
ing a desperate case, plays upor
that high and holy sentiment
God.implanted in the human
heart against taking life. Tht
law of hanging is his mos
mighty weapon; it is both TIA,
sword and shield of murderers
protecting the criminal, and pro
noting crime, as it cheaper
human life.
Society will some day learn
, that the saner and the safer rul
is that the certainty of puniSl
ment, not the severity of it, i
the greatest crime deterrent, an
that an illogical barbarity, de-
velops rather than diminishe
. the brutal instincts in the bosoi
of the bold and bad.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-15
LOGICAL RESULT

The verdict in the Neiman case
is the subject of much comment.
1t is peculiar. The defendant
from any reasonable viewpoint is
either guilty of an heartless, cruel,
first degree murder, or he is in
nocent. If innocent, he ought to
have been set free and fully ex
onerated of the awful charge
brought against him; if guilty
he should, have been made to suf-
fer the penalty the law provides
The jury found that the evil
dence showed beyond a reason
able doubt, that he killed his
brother, but fixed the crime as
murder in the second degree with
the extreme penalty of twenty
years. This verdict was mani
testify a compromise with con-
science. While the jury was cor
WINGED of his guilt, there always
exists in a case of the kind, the
possibility of a mistake, and if
they had ordered him hung, the
mistake could never have been
corrected and the blood of an in.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-15

II the next Democratic state
platform endorses the action OF
the Regular Democrats Of the
present Legislature, the party
will have an uphill fight of it.
We hope the party will be brave
enough and patriotic enough to
throw overheard these men and
the records they have made. The
time has come for Tennessee
Democracy to do some eliminat'
ing and bring to the front some
clean men and men who respect
law and decency.-Carroll County
Democrat.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-15

We hope all law.abiding and
law respecting people Of Madison
County have given their instruc.
tion and encouragement to Gov
ernor Hooper-not because he is
Governor Hooper, not because
he is a Republican. not be-
cause he represents the political
alignments that some wish to be
in control OF the state govern
ment, but because he is at present
the advocate OF the best method
that has been suggested for max
ing the laws of state effective
jackson Sun.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-15
FlatwOOdS

Sorgham is on hands now and
every body is busy with their
'lasses."
Mr.. Teagarde has had his sale
and with his family moved to Ind.
Z. T. Stayton and wife will
leave soon to visit in Ohio, Mo.
Miss. and Texas and will return
to Tennessee in the spring. We
can i'll afford to have such SPLEEN
did people leave our community
and will welcome their return.
Several pupils are boarding at
the 7. A. Graves home attending
the private school taught by Prof.
George Crawford.
Mr.. and Mrs Art h u I
Hall have returned from Alabama.
Algie Chaffin wife and children,
have returned from a visit to their
brother Jim Afford at Brace
Mrs Frank Mawson who accom-.
panied her father. in law to Jack
sonvi!le LII. will return home Sat-
urday.
Claud Smith OF Summertown
was in our midst this week
Mesdames Algie Chaflin. r N.
Afford, l.. f. Hannah and Gillie
Afford visited Mrs. Wessie Kitch.
en- on Crowson recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Graves and
family, and MIR and Mrs. George
Crowford and family visited Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Davidson of Law
renceburg.
Mr.. Dan Baxter is in Lewisburg
to attend the funeral of his brother
"Auntie' Burchard left Wednes-
day for Tex. Will visit her daugh-
ter in Minnesota, before returning
home, She>expects to be away
a year.
Algie Chafiin is in Giles County
on business.
New officers were elected for the
Young Peoples Meeting last Sun
day night. Arthur Reeves Leader,
Miss Beula Kennedy Secretary,
Lem Pullen Asst. Secty. The
young people are taking great in
terest in these meetings which
shows the true spirit of the COM
munity at large. We hope to see
some of our young people if not
all great and small workers for
Christ. God grant our boys may
be a Talmage, or Moody, or still
even greater than these, from the
encouragement for good thrown
around them by the christian peO-
pie here at dear old FlatwOods.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-15
Nonresident Notice

Claude Beavers, in ohanceTy
vs. Court Al Law
Jno. A. Waloh, ct AL reneeburg, Tenn
10 this cause It appearing TO the sat
isfsctIon Of the undersigned from the
original bill which Is sworn to that
Henry CAS-. and wife Mrs, Georgia
Class, residents Of the State Of Alabama,
aud Roy B, WEIGH, and DIR. Ben Il.
WEIGH residents Of the State Of Texas,
bove named defendants are non-resi-
dents Of the State Of Tennessee, so that
ordinary process Of law cannot be served
on them.
Il Is therefore ordered that publica-
ton be made tor four consecutive weeks
in the Lawrence Democrat q newspaper
published 10 Lawrenceburg, Tennessee,
requiring the said non-resident defend
ants TO be, and appear at the next term
Of the Chancery Court for Lawrenc,
County, Tennessee, 10 be held 10 the
Court House in Lswrenceburg, on tn,
Third Monday in November 1913, ant
then, and there, plead, answer or demul
to the bill filed herein, or the sam,
will be taken for confessed as to them
aud set for hearing exparte
This September llth 1918.
1HOs II. MEREDITH, o. d M.
BY THOs, II MEREDITH JR. ID. q. a. M
L. b. Whte, solr for Complt.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-15
Fruit Trees
Save Your Cussin' Friend!

OANS OhA Sa6IAn
Do not buy fruit trees from an
agent, unless Won know him to be
reliable, if you do, you may feel
like Cussin'.
Some are reliable and others are
not
Take no chance, you may lose
your time and money, but buy i,
rect from us and you will get large
strong. healthy trees that will bear
much fruit
No order for second or third
class trees will be accepted for we
have none. Our trees are first
class. Winchester trees are known
all over the . S. We carry a gen.
eral line of nursery stock. Good
agents wanted in every County
WINCHESTER NURSERY COMPANY
Winchester, Ten nessee
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-15
c. P. Church
IS. H. ESHMAN PaslOr.)

Isl and 3rd Sundays in each month
at i0:45 a. m. and 1880 p. m. Sun.
day School at GAS, PraYer.meeliue
on Thursday evenings at 1880 Session
meeting Monday after cath list Sunday.
Missionary every End Friday Ladies
Aid meets each Wednesday.
The pastor gladly offers his services
and will esteem it great favor to be
informed Of anyone needing the same.
He will visit the aged, shut.in and sick;
read and pray with, attend funerals
whenever it is desired, irrespective oil
The fact of church membership or non
church membership.
He particularly desires 10 meet, ee
acquainted with aud help so far as h'
may be able, those who have no reli
eious connection or church home. Je
sus Christ came to earth not to be min
istered unto, but to minister" and a
a humble servant Of his, he would servt
men every where.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-15

There are some good men of
both factions and parties in the
Legislature, and there are some
who do not care how much they
blacken the name of the old Vol,
unteer State as long as they can
carry out their own selfish plans.
Friendship News.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-15

The crowd of Regulars" who
love to boast of their party loyal.
ty have put themselves in a bad
plight with their constituents on
the liquor question. One of the
chief planks in their so called
platform last year was for the re.
peal of the law against the manu-.
facture of whiskey and for the
repeal of the four mile law as ap-
piled to the four largest cities in
the state. Why did they not
make an effort to carry out theil
Observation-Disclosures E n t e r
prise.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-15

For regular action of the bowels;
easy, natural movements, relief of
constipation, try OOan's Regulets.
Zoe at all stores. (Adv,)
When baby suffers with Group,
apply and give DR.. Thomas Elec-
trio Oil at once. Safe for children,
A little goes a long way. 25c and
5Oc. AT all drug stores adv
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-15

Throw overheard the Worleys,
the John l. Cox's and the others
of like ilk who are hanging like a
deadly pail upon the neck of the
Democratic party Senator James
Frazier has one great sin that it
will take him long time to get
forgiveness for. That is for
foisting on the Democratic party
as leader the man who has done
more now to kill the party than
any other man in the STATE. We
mean John l, Cox. The party
has been losing ground and the
respect of the people from the
time he was foisted on the party
as a leader. He ought to be rele-
gated to the rear and men of
broad sympathies and patriotic
motives raised to the leadership
OF what once was the loved and
trusted party of a majority of the
people of Tennessee. -Graysville
Banner.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-15
Farm at Public Sale

| will sell the John Crosthwait
farm on Buffalo near summertown,
Tenn, to the highest bidder, on
premises Saturday October 25th
1918, at l;30 O'Clock.
Terms Cash and one, two
and three years for balance. For
full information write me at Sum-
mertown, Tenn.
E. E. PHELAN,
Administrator j. N. CrOsthwait
Estate. 2t