davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-11-28
excellent WOMAN GONE
Mrs. E. C.. Hunter Passes Away
And Is Laid to Rest
Today

This afternoon, commencing
at 200 p. M, in the tabernacle,
funeral services over the re.
mains of Mrs. Eliza C. Pinnock
Hunter were conducted. under
the direction of Bishop S. J.
Foster of the East Ward.
Sister Hunter passed away at
an early hour Wednesday morn
ing, after a comparatively short
illness, and until only a day OF
two before her demise her con.
dition was not regarded as SER
ious. Kidney disorders,
coupled with a weak heart and
general debility, caused her
death.
The speakers at the funeral
were Elders Jos. H. Armstrong,
l.. w. Jones, H. W.Lunt and w.
II. Cory.
Vocal solos were rendered by
Miss Annette Webster and Mr..
E. M. Cory.
There were many beautiful
floral tributes, and the taber-
nacle was appropriately deco
rated.
The grave was dedicated by
Elder Jos. II. Armstrong.
Relatives in attendance from
a distance included the de-
ceased's daughters, Mrs. Will
lam Dotson and Mrs. John
Booth with their husbands of
Provo; Mrs. Rose Poll and Mrs.
Precilla Miner, sisters of the
deceased, and Mr.. Arthur Dun
ford. brother-in -law, all of Salt
Lake City.
BIOGRAPHICAL.
Miss. E. G. Pinnock was born
Mar. A. 1916. in Coventry, Eng
land. Emigrated in 1862, one
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-11-28
City and Local Happenings

Less than a month now until
Christmas. Santa, get busy!
And now we all feel thankful
that Thanksgiving is over with
again.
The Record originates. A mon
key can initiate when it has
the example.
Don't be a "piker." Get in.
join the Commercial Club and
boost for Cedar City. the queen
of the south.
The Dutch Market, undel
preparation by the East Ward
Relief Society, has been post
poned until December 9Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Goddard
were callers at The Record office
last Saturday and enriched our
treasury to the extent of three
dollars on subscription account.
Pres. Joseph F. Smith pass ed
through Modena on the 25th inst.
en- route to Snow Flake, Arizona
to dedicate the new Snow Flake
Academy.
John /. Brown Of the firm of
Brown e Fletcher, contractors
and builders of Enterprise, Utah.
has been in Cedar this week on
business. He reports plenty of
work in their line, and every
thing going smoothly.
The roof is almost completed
on the Carnegie building and
plastering is now in progress.
John H. Perry and John Madison
have the contract at a price per
yard. 1t is expected that the
building will be completed about
the middle of December.
Dell Roy Hunter has been sick
the past two weeks with typhoid
fever. but is somewhat better at
this writing. So far as The
Record is advised this is the
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-11-28

year before her parents. Walked
across the plains in A. p. Ham
mons company. Taught school
the winter of 1923 in Salt Lake
county. Moved to Cedar City in
the fall of 1863, where she met
Joseph S. Hunter. and they were
married January 1, 1865, by
Bishop Henry Lunt. Ten chill
dren, seven of whom survive
her, were born to them. Her
husband preceded her to the
other side by 9 years and 5
months.
Sister Hunter was always a
prominent worker in the ward
organizations. particularly the
Relief Society, and was well
known for her charity and ben
evidence. .
Deseret News please copy.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-11-28

DR.. Rufus Leigh has just ad-
dedI a brand new Royal type
writer of the latest model to
his office equipment. The key
board is especially adapted to
his profession, by the incorpora-
ton of certain useful characters,
and the machine is supplied
with all the latest features and
improvements. The type is of
the small approved style for per-
sonal correspondence. and the
machine is especially adapted to
the system of card accounting
which the dentist employs in
his business.
Professor j. H. Paul of the
University of Utah, will deliver
his celebrated lecture-ea" Birds"
at the West Ward Sabbath School
in the Ward Hall next Sunday.
This is a lecture that Professor
PAIL has given a number of
times in the northern part of
the State. particularly before
the Sabbath Schools. and is we'll
worth listening to.
Heber and Raymond Maggie
of Toquerville were Cedar visit
ors this week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-06
PROPOSAL SEVEN.
PROPOSAL EIGHT.
ELECTION DAY NOTES.

During the early hours Tuesday the
voting was active the opening of the
polls AT six o'clock being followed by a
large vote on the part Of workingmcn.
All through tho day there were few dun
moments. and the hour lust before the
closing of the polls at three O'Clock was
a busy one in nearly all the polling
places.
There was generous Sprnklng OF
women voters. especially in Ward five
where the ladies had n chance TO vote for
/" woman candidate for school commits
sioner Mrs. Horton. From the smiles
seen on many faces observaut men con-
Guided that the women enjoyed the cXcr-
else of their right of suffrage.
At 800 p. m. three women stood AZ the
corner of Pearl and North Union streets.
Have you voted yct?" asked one Of the
group.
NO" was the reply. "and | don't think
l will, either
"Oh, but you should reasoned the
third. How would you feel II it should
turn out that your vote was just the one
needed to make us win
The Free Press man. passin~ y, diln
hear enough to learn what particular
cause the ladies were supporting.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-06
EDUCATION AND HEALTH.
conference of state Teachers AT tn,
University March I3 and -.

The eighth annual conference of the
schools of Vermont with tho State
university Will be held at the uuVcr-
sitv March 70 and a. The subject for
this year will be education ana health.
The opening address will be given on
THURSDAY night by Supt Franklin y.
Over of Boston, president Of the de-
partmcnt of superinteudencc of the
National Education association.
ON FRIDAY morning Dean George IT.
Perkins viii speak on the teaching Of
nhysioloGV and hygiene. DR.. q. :
Csyerlv and Or, G. T.. Dalton will speak
ON school sanitation and inspection.
At 1880 o'clock the university in
.itos the teachers to luncheon in tho
gymnasium
Immediately after luncheon the lee
,ure room Of Williams Sentence Hall
win be darkened and Prof George T..
purrs will give a lecture on school
grounds. illustrated b. lantern slides.
rhe remainder Of the afternoon viii be
taken UP with symposium on the in q.
u,rious factors in study. Principal NJ
/, Chitten len Of Burlington will ope'
with the Injurious factors in home
.tudv stunt r.. + Greene ~ Richford
,riu speak on the uses aud abuses ui
Llackhoards and notebooks President
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-06
BRADsTREET'S WEEKLY
VERMONT TRADE REPORT


Reports TO brauH'reet lor t"e week III
summarizing tra"c conultiohS thdt nave
prevailed curing the ihohth OF feofu"rF
this year state 'hat IaDoi mas peeh wen
employed III most mes aithouEh tI'cie
mas peen SONIC ehioiNeu iule"eHs 'duSe"
by reason OF the pecuiar CONDITIONS tNat
have surrounded WORK III lumber camps
Not FOR a NUMBER OF wears mas 'here Deon
Sucn lack OF Slo" AS mas oeeH "ltheSseu
so far TINS winter One OF 'he results al
ready apparent ny reason OF TIE nom
delivery OF logs to the MN mas "eeh an
advance III prices oHeFed a"u on me oth-
ef manu- there mas pccli "ot'toa''" H1Iet-
ness IN rural TRACE III lc" place" III
the state there has been snow and some
siciehing nut what the'' mas "eeh mas
not been enough to do much II any good
Ice dealers nave maze Eood progress III
harvesting their supply hnt TINS has been
earned on "huer adverse '"HuU'"nS an"
the entailment OF additional expense in
most cases
Reports from machine trade SHOW
Sood Noihme OF business bulidIhE opcr-
atoms III the state have been quiet. loss
IMAM usual mas taken pace 'hel" mas
been however reasonably good demand
TOT Seneral hardWar" ana SuppneS' hr"h-
lie monumental manufacturers report the
ne" month SHOWS cohsioelanle WORK on
hand FOR spring delivery and the man"-
factNrinE pants wen employed Inc ne
| mand Tor marnie TOR simiiar purposes mas
neen good Granite quarry owners re-
port good demand fof rough stock
ho'esa'" dealers III looustuns note Il
| GOOD demand fof present ana the safes OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-06
RECENT DEATH.

WORD has been received of the death
of Edward rayson Evans, brother of
the Hon. Ira Hobart Evans of Austin.
Texas, which occurred in Philadelphia
Sunday night February 80 He LETT
his home in usual health about six
o'clock that evening for night duty in
the Philadelphia postoffice, whore he
had for many wears been an honorcd
official, and passel away suddenlv
about midnight.
At the time the war broke out Ed.
ward PaTson Evans was student i'm
the academy at Barre, Vt, and enlist
ed at the age of twenty in COMPANY B
Waterbury,, 10th Vermont volunteers
lie was present in action at Orange
Grove, Va, November -. 1863. the
Wilderness May 5-S, 1864, Snottsvl-
vania May 10. 1864, North Anna Nav
23-2i, 1864, Totopotomoy MAY 81. 1864.
and at the battle Of cold IIarbor June
/. 1864 where he received such severe
wounds that he was incapacitatcd for
further field service, and ON the 25th
Of November was transferrel to the
veteran Reserve Corps, lie was mus
tered out Of the United states service
July ., 1875
General william W Henry of this
city, regmental commander Of the 10Th
Vermont volunteers, who knew Mr.
Evans well. says that he considered
him one OF the braVest and most gal
liant soldiers in the regiment. aIways
for duty and ready 10 endure the pri-
vations and hsrdships OF a soldiers
life with fortitude and patience In
| civic life he shovel the same sterling
! characteristics, which won for him a
| legion OF friends. who with the sur.
| ViViue members Of the 10Th Vermont
will ever hear him In loving remem.
Ihrance
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-06

Feirchild Of the New Hampshire state
'oilegc. who is also president of the
National Education association, will be
present and take part in the discus
sion. In the evening the annual BAN
puet OF the Schoolmasters' club will
be held at the Hotel Vermont Presi-
dent Fairchld will be the principal
speaker.
With two men OF national reputa
ton, each the president of a large or
ganization Of educators, the conference
promises to he ono of unusual interest.
The subject, too, is one which is being
discusso | widely at the present time
ana ono which concerns every teacher
ana parent
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-06
TO HIRE PHYSICIANS.


From the Boston post.l
,,,, .r,,,,td ma, o,.,,.,. M, ,,o,t., -, /
,,,.,,,, ,,a, to,,o,bo,. and biro q, ,,,n,,,, 80
't,,..,oi,rs ,o t,lo cara nf thc,, a, nor. |
t,,,.. ,.o,, oniocoo asled ~, Richard
rato, Il, s,,hs,onc, snealiuy ON Press
,,,t,or,, az n,,hlic braltb" at Il
,,..,,.. .,,o, bofo,o i,c committee
~, ,.,l,i,,. health or,o,c women, or the
,roric,, Medical nssociat iou and the
n.on,on,, n,urioinol ,cor,,o don,r,mont Of
,.,i,ii, bo,,,b
80 ,r, r.ui,.orsi,y ~ raurorri, " Ind,
..id "-n., st,,d.,ts ,rc ,ak.r r,rc o-
,,,,,ii,.,,,,. IL, ,,c INNS, ,dea, ca.bto,, a,
.,,,..t, t,.,s,,i,ai .ud eor ,boi,. oro,,r dioc.
,,,,i. o,,d o,,,,,, ,,.o,,,,,,r, ,hc,.. nat. met
,. .a,, ma .,.c,,,lire ,I,,.sici,ns aro
,,.,fi ,...j .,i,,ta. and .r, so,od tho
.t =, ..,,,..,.ii,. r..,,,;ro.. ,,hvsicia,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-06
CLOSE VOTE FOR
ST. ALBANS MAYOR
Ballard, Progressive, Demands
Recount-Greene Re Elected,
Ala to 412-Other Results.
MAYORS ELECTED

Barrc--W. II. Ward. citizens.
Burlington-J. T.. Burke. demo-
Crat.
Montpclici-J. H. Estee. citizens.
Hutland-ll e. Brislin. citizens.
st. Alhaus--S. e. Greene. citizcus.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-06

j. Dwycr (dcnl 81; majority FOR
DwN,L So
WARD CLERK.
Oscar Heiningcr, (dcniD !Si.
INSPECTORS or ELECTION.
T. Edward Dcolev. Jr. odcn), so;
Niles, uep), us John Taylor, Uep), 81;
William Thyme, Tcpl, las.
WARD FIVE.
ALDERMAN.
L. w. j. Hawkins, TepJ, rs; Howard
s. Crane ,dcm.) 2l3; f. l.. Clark (citD, 80;
plurality for Crane, 81.
SCHOOL COMMISSIONER.
Ii. i. Chittendcn repD, 2l0; John S.
lIeiilon (dem), 129; Ida r.. Horton (cit),
20; plurality for Chittcnden g.
WARD CLERK
). J. Beatty (rcpD. ~; Guy Il. Horton
,c.t), 100; Louis j. Rush domD, 126; plu-
Idlity for Beatty, So.
INSPECTORS OF ELECTION
-. c. Ames rep). 1885, James II. Dola IL
tdcm), a27; Dennis +. IIarran (cit), 50;
Johnson (dcm1. 1867 Elmer F.. Patten
(cit), 129; II. L. Prior (dem), s.: II. c.
Wheelock Uep), 80.
WARD SIN.
ALDERMAN.
Addison j.. Buell. Top.) 2e4; Thomas 2.
Clay tdem). III: George \, Becdc (cit),
a: plurality for Buell., 81
SCHOOL. COMMISSIONER.
Roy l.. Patrick rcp.), H. John W. cot
rcy (dcnJ. 1si; j. Holmes Jackson (cit),
s.; plurality for COffey, 70.
WARD CLERK.
Durrell {. Smonds rcpl, 1884, William
Curmier tdem), 15% Frank l.. Ian,
,cit.D 63: plurality for Cormier, ls.
INSPECTORS OF ELECTION.
Joseph H. Carlin tcit.-rep), ~; p. 5
Gaiuev tdemD, 1876; q. Arthur Laduk'
(citD. lol: Walter o. Lane Tep. -cit), 1Hi
NJ G.. Powers t.-dcm). 137, scatter
ing. =
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-06
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILWAY
Time Table in Eject September 20. 1912
TRAINS LEAVE BURLINGTON,

Time Table in Eject September I'D. 10l3
TRAINS LEAVE BURLINGTON.
4:O5 a. m. Daily-For Montreal.
ottawa and Chicago.
7:15 a. m. Except Sunday-For all
New England points
7:25 a. m. Exorpt Sunday-Local
for Cambridge Junction.
1O.O1 q M sundays suly--t'or st,
$50 a. m. Except Sunday-Lota'
for Montreal ard ottawa.
1887 a. m. Daily-New England
States Limited for all New
England points.
12.4O n M Except Sunday-Local
for st. Adams and Richford,
White River Junction and
New England points.
d.dO n m Except Sunday--For
Montreal. Rouses Point, Og-
iensburg and Richford
d.5O n m Except Sunday--Local
for Comhrilee Junction.
6.45 n m.-Daily-EXpress for Mon
treal and Chicago and local
for White River Junction.
11.1n - m Daily--Express for Bos-
ton. New London. Springfield
and New York
TRAINS ARRIVE BURLINGTON.
4:55 a. M. paily-ENpress from
Boston, New London, New
York and Springfield
3.O5 m EXcept Sunday--Mah
! from st Adams and Cam
bridge Junction.
l1O.35 a. m. Except Sunday-Local
from White River Junction
! and Montpelier
I1O.dO m Except Sunday--I.ocai
from St. Johnsbury and Cam
bridge Junction,
1852 a. m. sundays only-i.oc al
from White River Junction.
I11:4O a. m. p"ilN--Express fr''"
Chicago ana Montreal
.o5 ~ M Except Sunday-Local
from st, Adams, White River
Junction ami Montpelier
h,4O n m Except sunday-Maii
from Providence. Boston,
Worcester and Springfield
TAI n m. paily--EXpress from
Boston and New York, Local
from St Adams daily, from
Montreal except SUNDAY
GAO - II, Except sunday--Local
from Portland, St JohnsburS
and Cambridge Junction.
,,o.nE , ~ paiIy---EXpress from
II IuCKOK. city Pass Agent
, 20 college street
Ch.ago ana Montreal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-06
CITY STAYS in LICENSE
COLUMN BY MARGIN OF 235
Majority of 1,4S7 for Medical Inspection in
Schools-Hall Dion and Buell. Republicans,
and Reynolds, Dryer and Crane, Demo
Gratis, Elected Aldermen.


James j.. Burke was again returned
to the office OF MAYOR tuesday by
the voters Of HurlInHton' who gave
MN plufalltN "I Io'' ana on April
he VIII enter upon ms sixth term as
rhiei executive OF ms CITY. me city
went Tor the ncchSed sac OF liquor ny
me SmalI majority oil -"'' nut inc is
'ue of ffth-cIaSs or druggists licenses
was defeated by majority OF "l".
because "l IN" MAJORITY ioI E'Heid'
tconsc, the vote ON druggists licenses
VAS \"ld.
Aldermen were riectcd as io"oWS'
Ward l-iiehrE t. 'aII' To succeed
.. +. 'oWles.
Ward --EhWard -. h'Nholas' F' 10
succeed NJ. j. barnes
Ward 5-CharIeS T. l'loh' 're-eIec'-
ed. e"
Ward II rank ). pWNer' to succeed
john McCaffreN. ~.
Ward Howard :. crane 10 sue
coed +. w. !. Hawkins
Ward addison i. Buell. t" sue
coed John W, CotcN
Two school commissioners were ell
cctcd as follows: Ward .. tleman II.
Chittcnden re-elected); ward o. John
W. CotfoN, to succeed '. y. hullard'
Mrs. Ida &. Horton the only woman
candidate for city office, was "A
strong competitor of Mr. Chittonden
with vote of 1i5.
Medical inspection in the city
schools, which has been ON trial dur
Ing the past year won sweeping VIC
tory with majority Of Las, votes.
The vote stood: Yes. 2,lG5, no, 61S;
more than two to one in favor Of the
inspection work.
Upon the eight proposals FOR amend
ments to the Vermont state constitu-
tion. every proposal was carried by a
hIE majority IN every ware
Th' election oil Mr. hurNG over MI.
Drew was S"'''Ssi"' ''i e'S
"I III" 9uPIo'' XIV" "H ''.' - w -
.'P""''N'"s
from the city, in attcndunee at the ,,l IN
""~ "'"''op " l'I'S'','"t oo"'o" " ~
SON AN" consequently ne ana nor vote
"o'h '"' o.n'I, may ui"''E ~ y ga
N',t" q"'lE J" '"G va ,.
and showed his greatest strength in
and =. his chief strength lying in
,r,o .at,,.,. from five wards wore
,..,,.I,. all in bv $50 o'clock; those
from ward 3 were not received by the
MY clerk "h'll aoou' an nun i''vi
a,, ,o,,tiyelv hirb dguro for
mic oi,,. ,rho ncrcontaro in ward >
was 81, and in ward it was a.
Wards and 6 turned out 80 per cent
of their voters ward ~ per cent
an" war" 90 r'i .o
49,, ,,.,. fn,,ows.
,,,v,p,,,rv yorr
.rr
aruS' 49,, oo- ,eo o,c ,o5,
hulNe 'No'' 80 49,, 49,, 700 ~, 1-c II,
, n'm n.,,l q 1st G. Is 70 81 ls
scattering 80.
= -. 49,
Nard totaIS''"'' $50 a.
burke P'"''' ga
IRE" p.u' - w. M
>.,,,,rrp ~, VOTERS ,N LISTS
-
NaruS' 49, -oa -, cr, .,n ,5o . 60
H mrn ,,''''''''' :" q a 30 il
Totals ......527 40 5S9 657 69l $50 3I'
ALDERMEN AND WARD OFFICERS
WARD ONE.
,,ntpN>H
,,t,a,lo. mail (.lt1 %, Henry T.. HAL
" UepJ; majority for Hall l3}.
WARD CLERK.
,.,,,-,,. rcn, ISL. George \
.r,,stroro ni,l. III; majority for Rum
tcy. GO.
INSPECTORS orr ELECTION
ru.,.... ,,,r,u,s lrcnI ny. Loui
II nur,o ,.it,. l16; George r. Burn,
tcitD, l59; Henry d. Lacey, tdcm-r't)' ia
Laurence W. Swan, TcpD, ~,
WARD TWO.
r,,n,,
JoScP" ~" N'P''' 49, 49,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-06

When !"" furnish your house you furnish
it for tomorrow as well as for today: for next
year as well as for this year. Therefore you
naturally want furniture that will not quickly
wear OUT and that is not likely in a few years
to be out Of style.
Have you ever informed yourself con-
corning Berkey & Gay furniture! Permit us
to tell you something about it. You know
there are certain kinds OF pianos by which
standards Of excellence are established: there
are certain kinds OF rugs, laces and wines that
have established vallles-that are accepted
without question as being the best that may
be secured.
So it is 18th Berkcy & Gay for ore.
When one who has studied tile arj Of turli-
ture- maI;ing one who knows furniture finds
in your home Bcrlcv x Gay piece YOU may
be sure that he will appreciate the discretion
you exercised in choosing it.
Berkey & Gay furniture is made for people
who like what is genuine, what is cndurabe,
what is artistically worth while. Il is one OF
the most potent OF all the forces that are tend.
ing to make American homes Ncautltul. And
it is furniture that you can afford.
Our store is the only one here in which
you will find Berkey & Gay furniture 1t is
entrusted only to dealers OF established repu
tation. We will be glad 10 snow you the
Berkey & Gay pieces we have on hand.
You will appreciate these
SOLID MAHOGANY DINING TABLE .............. $1,000
SOLID MAHOGANY BUFFET Observation-Disclosures. s25OO
SOLID MAHOGANY CHINA CLOSET. ..............s $500
SOLID MAHOGANY DINING CHAIRS .............s 70 SO
SOLID MAHOGANY COLONIAL BED,
SOLID MAHOGANY COLONIAL DRESSER
SOLID MAHOGANY CHIFFONIERE.
All from the world famed Bekey Gay workshop Grand Rapids
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-06
GENERAL LICENSE.

Total vote on license, 2,S59.
Majort.' for license, 2%.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-06
VOTE.

Mr. Burke's plurality, 100
NUMBER OF VOTERS " LISTS.
Wards 'o',
Men ..........i75 100 SO Gi3 $40 900 1854
Women Gee. 81 81 ii 30 IL
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1913-06-20
Guaranteed Eczema Remedy

The constant itching, burning, led
ness, rash and disagreeable effects Of
eczema, letter, salt rheum, itch, piles,
and irritating skin eruptions can be
readily cured and the skin made clear
ard sraooth with DR.. Hobson's Eczema
Ointment. Mr.. J. c. Eqeland, Of Bath.
III says: 81 had eczema twenty-five
years and had tried everything. Az
failed. When found Dr.. Hobsoh's
Eczema Ointment ! found cure
This ointment is the formula Of ply
sicik and has been in use for wears
not an experiment. That is Why we
can guarantee it. All druggists, or
by mail. Price sec. Pfeiffer Chem
ical CO., Philadelphia and st. Lopis.
B. L. PROVIDERS, Selmer; T.. Da-
Wis, Bethel Springs. adv
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1913-06-20

0nie Whitehnrst, wife and children
left for their home in krebs, OKLA,
this week, after spending month
visiting relatives hete.
Misses Irene aud Della Written
and Leuella Wallace, of Corinth, we're
visitors in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. L. Anderson last Sunday.
Rev. ]. M. jenkins, Of Cottage
Grove, Tenn, spent one night last
week with Selmer friends. He is do
ing a good work in his present
charge.
Grover Carter has returned from
Ann Arbor, Mich, where he attended
that noted university the past year.
His brother Parvin will remain to take
a summer course.
Rev. ]. W. Carnell left Tuesday for
Waynesville, N. G. to attend the
Worlds Missionary Conference and
viii take in the Vanderbilt Institute
at Nashville for four days.
Oscar Wilson of the Adamsyiile
Enterprise was IN town a short time
| tuesday morning on his way from
Bethel, where he had been to meet
some Of his old frierds from Texas.
Miss Gertrude Cantrel, who has
been attending school at Martin,
passed through Sehner, and was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Irwin
On her way home on the Shiloh Park
Terry Alternately was at Massey
vile on legal business Monday. He
represented the defendant in a very
sensational case and Dave Mitchell
represented the State. The latter
graduated from the law department
of Cumberland University at Lebanon
recently.
Arthur and Chester Scott, Arlie
Prather, Byrdo Stone and Willoughbl
Lockman went to Little Hatchie last
week and spent two days. The visi-
BILE results were twenty-nine squirrels
and one l2-pound catfish which were
in evidence on their return. Ermick
McCullar carried them in his auto.
Summer Tourist rates NJ. & 0. Rail
road now on sale at principal stations
to all the leading Summer Resorts,
North, South, East and West. Call
on Agents for full particulars. a29
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1913-06-20
Ulcers and Skin Troubles,

If you are suffering with any old,
running or fever sores, ulcers, hollis,
eczema or other skin troubles, get a
box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve and
you viii get relief promptly. Mrs.
Bruce Jones, Of Birmingham. Ala,
Suffered from an ugly ulcer Tor nine
months and Bucklen's Arnica Salve
cured her in two weeks. VIII help
you Only 25c. Recommended By
B. i. Browder, Selmer. r. s. Davis
Bethel Springs. adv.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1913-06-20
WRITE TO THEM TODAY
FOR THE FREE MEDICINE

Cure the afflicted members of your
family. then tell your neighbors and
friends about this remedy.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1913-06-20

The two weeks meeting by Rev.
Koch closed at the Christian church
Sunday night. There were seventeen
additions to the church, ten of whom
were by confession and immersion,
five by letter and two by reclamation,
A free will Offering of one hundred
dollars was made.
Large audiences attended and the
preacher presented TIE subjects he
discussed in strong and forceful
manner. He is an earnest worker
AMI magnetic speaker. He did not
fail to give the sins of the day their
full portion, nor lukewarm Christians
any salve for their shortcomings.