davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1913-01-11
70, Mrs. xioea'a and M-.. Williams

terixined xt cards at Harmony Hall
last Friday night by the members Of
the Four O'Clock Club. In honor of
Mrs. J. A. Kincaid and Mrs. T. 4.
Williams. After the game. re-
freshments were served from the
card tables. The club held Its reg
ular meeting Thursday afternoon
~ the home Of Mrs. ". r. McCarty.
La Junta tribune., 1913-01-11
PertnIVht'y Club.

he veetnighily Club met last
Saturday afternoon a. the home Of
Nrs. ". Q. Eakie. 7oi san Juan ave
ne. Mr.. J. n. O'Neii had an -.
esljsat papsr on ''0is Walter RAJ.
stsA - Portrayed In ksniiworsh. "
ard On intesestinG paper On "SiF
rAt,iip sidney" which was written
~ Mrs. B. y. spaAins. vas Rad
~ ~ hostsss. % Mrs. Spaidins was
uaab,e 10 ~ present The next reg
ulas meeting ol the ciab Will take
p,acs Jaasasy isth. q the home a
Mn. 0sorgs BaAcock. si~ Ration ave
aus. o. he sveains u January ssth
~ lAAIss q ths roetaightiy clsh
~ have 49, aaauAi "gusse nlsAt."
Ma y. ?. IlAsktss has besa ssece'
- pessoAeaG y sueess1 Mn. jeAs
La Junta tribune., 1913-01-11
Music Club.

The Music Club was entertained
Monday afternoon ai the home Of
Miss Cisrice Cook. ON South Coiora-
do avenue. The study pertaiDed
To Musical Forms the canon and
fuge being the forms studied and II.
iusiuSirated. Those taking part In
the program were Mrs. Is. A. Smith.
Miss Helen McNeen. Miss Hazel
Lee. Mrs. Dean Hoimes and Mrs. =.
Gard Edwards. On January .Oth.
the local Music Club will entertain
the members Of the Rocky Ford
Music Club ut the home Of Mrs.
Frank Finney. At \ musicale followed
by u sig O'Clock dinner The next
regular meeting Of the club 10 sched-
uled to take place the afternoon Of
February I'd. At the home Of Miss
Marie Hall.
La Junta tribune., 1913-01-11
Sunshine Club.

The Sunshine Club met Wednes-
day afternoon Al the home of the
president. Mrs. 3. r. Mendelson.
when the annual election of officers
Vas held. which resulted as fni.
Dws: Mrs. J. q. Wood. presidens:
Mrs. Kenneth r. Stewart. secretary:
Mrs. william =. Morrison. treasur.
er. The retiring officers made their
annual reports. The report at the
retiring TREASURER. Mn. Chsriss W.
Fisher. follows:
Amount On hand Jan. ~. 1919 $500
Deposits during the year :. 3>s.sS
vVVsSS
Amount expended for charity
during the year :. :. -. =. 7%S.N
Balance On hand >. =. ISi.<S
TIE noasy expenAed during the
year for clarity wss for clothing
aaA suppiiss Of various kinds. A
iarss nsnbss Of garments were
made By The club members. Two
new nsDbsss we're admitted at
Wednesdays meeting. They we're
Mrs. J. ". Fisher end Mrs. ?. d.
Wood. TIE orsaaisatioa INV con.
slsts q twsaty.oas nemeers. A.
~ close a ~ btsiasss session.
. tArse.ceurss luacAsoa was ssfve1
by ~ Aoslsss snl rstistnG psesl.
tsat. Mrs. .. \. Msaleison. assist.
- ~ hss laugAtsr. Miss MiI1re1
Mea1sisoA ~ ns8t nssttag -
tAs 0sasAiAs Club wtl1 eeeue ~
flnst wednesday h Ts6euasy q ths
hsos g Mn. vIslss tAossestge
La Junta tribune., 1913-01-11
0Iethesy Club.

The Birthday Club was entertain
ID Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. W. J..
Andrews. In honor Of her birthday
anniversary. Mrs. II. A. Haskina.
whose birthday occurs the same day.
vas q guest Of the club. ~ was also
Mrs. \. ". Sinsheimcr. Of s~ink.
he next member whose birthday
will b. observed Ia Mrs. X. e.
Todd
La Junta tribune., 1913-01-11
In Honor @ Miss Nebinsen.

Miss Pauline Robinson. of Water.
loo. Iowa. Who 10 the gu~si o Miss
Helen Andrews. occupied the place
OF honor st . luncheon given last
Saturday afternoon BY Mrs. Eta
I.ight. Covers were placed for Miaa
Robinson. Misa Andrews and the
Misses Opal and OeorEie White.
Gladys Wood. AAeiin- Lynsar. Irene
Jones and Helen vasGhn.
La Junta tribune., 1913-01-11

Mrs. H. K. poteea3ef. Editor.
herth Ia Junta sis,s Class.
The North la Junta Bible Class
met Tuesday evening with Mrs.
John Mock. The lesson was led by
Mr. 8. L. wilkins. Tue class will
meet next week Al the home Of Mira
r. A. Gordan.
c. c. c. ciuh.
The c. c. c. Club met las, Sat.
urday afternoon with Miss Genevieve
Moore as hostess. very interest.
Ing program OF music and readings
was given. followed by a two-course
luncheon.
0SVootoS WsUuSs0V0fy SoSsety
The ladies' OF the Home Mission.
ary Society OF the Methodist church
were very pleasantly entertained
Tuesday afternoon by Mrs Theo,
Thulemeyer. Reading was begun
In the society's new book on Nor
monism"
Altar Guild.
The members OF the Altar Guild
were very PLEASANTLY entertained
Tuesday afternoon at the rectory.
with Mrs. A. II. Jones as hostess.
After the regular routine OF bust.
ness. a social hour was enjoyed. dur
ing which the hostess served dain-
~ refreshments.
The tssekraeneher.
Misses Marie and Ermine Hall en-
kraenchen Saturday afternoon. Miss
Alinda Montgomery. OF Salida. Col
orado. was a guest Of the club The
next meeting will take place week
from today with Miss Clarice Cook
as hostess.
Baptist Aid Society
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the
Baptist church met at the home OF
Mrs J. H. Sherman Thursday after
noon. Plans were outlined for the
work for the new year. and the re-
mainder OF the afternoon was devot-
ed to tying comforterx. A very pleas
ant meeting was enjoyed. and at its
close the hostess served refresh
ments. NJ
For Mrs. kineAid and Mr.. Williams
About seventy-five guests were en-
teriained at cards at Harmony Hall
last Friday night by the members Of
the Four O'Clock Club. In honor of
Mrs J. a. Kincaid and Mrs. T. A.
Williams. After the game, re-
freshnents were served from the
card tables. The club held Its reg.
uiar meeting Thursday afternoon
~ the home Of Mrs. W. T.. McCarty.
80
0,rthssy Club.
The Birthday Club was entertain
ID Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. W. y.
Andrews. In honor Of her birthday
anniversary. Mrs. n A. Hsskins.
whos~ birthday occurs the same day.
vas q guest Of the club A. was also
Mrs. 4. ". Sinsheimcr. Of S~ink.
he next member whose birthday
will b. observed Ia Mrs. X. e.
Todd
IN Honor es Miss Robinson.
NIsa Pauline Robinson. of Water.
loo, Iowa. Who 10 the gu~st of Miss
Helen Andrews. occupied the place
OF honor st . luncheon given last
Saturday afternoon BY Mrs. Eila
I.lght. Covers were placed for Miaa
Robinson. Mtea Andrews and the
Ns~s~a Cxal and GAnr1ia Whtea
Gladys Wood. Adeiine Lynxar. Irene
Jones and Helen vasGhn.
PeetnlOht'y Club.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-11-26
Mrs. Craig Is
Ound Over
Slayer Of Wes CrOsthwaite Held
Under $500 Bond 10 Grand
Jury

The preliminary hearing Of Mrs,
Walter Craig charged with the
killing OF Charles Wesley Crosth.
waite, at her home in Summer
town, took up the greater part of
Wednesday AID Thursday Of last
week. The story Of both sides as
adduoed Ia the trial was substan-
TALLY the same as repOr,ed in this
paper last week.
A number of witnesses we're ex-
amined on both sides, and the case
gives promise of being a hard
fought one. Robt. b. Williams
and J. D. Burch represented the
prosecution, while J. B. Garner
appeared for the defense.
The result of the trial was the
holding of Mrs. Craig under
$500 bond to await the action OF
the grand jury. The bond was
promptly made, and she with her
husband and children returned to
their home in Summertown Friday
morning.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-11-26
NOn'Resident Notice

G W. Bradley, J In Chancery Court at
VS. LaWrenceDurg, Tenn.
H. Il. Bradley,
In this cause it appearing from the
bill which is sworn 10 that h. K. Brad
ley, a resident of the State Of Alabama,
defendant is a nonresident OF the state
Of Tennessee, he is, therefore, hereby
required TO appear, on or before the
first Monday OF January next. before
the Clerk and Master Of said Court, al
his Office in Lawreuceburg, Tenn and
make defense to the bill filed against
him in said Court by G W, Bradley, OF
other wise the bill viii be taken for con
fessed.
It Is further ordered that this notice
be published for four consecutive weeks
In the Lawrence Democrat, a newspaper
published in Lawrenceburg, Tenn.
This the 10Th day of November, 1913
THOs. II. MEREDITH, .. Il N.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-11-26
NEWS from ROUNDABOUT
Flags Springs

On last Sunday morning Mr..
Lesta King and Miss Bessie Prem
tice both of this place drove to
Screamersville where they were
united in marriage. Rev. Gilbert
Of enterprise said the words that
made them man and wife. The
wedding was a quiet one only a
very few friends knew of it. We
wish for the young couple a long
and happy life,
l. l. Prentice spent a few days
last week in Hickman County
Mr. and Mrs Mute Drake are the
proud parents of a new girl al
their home.
g S Prentis was in LynnvillC
last week
j.. Il. Nelson, of CampbeIlsville,
was here Friday on business.
Tom Locke, of Lawrenceburg
was here Friday.
Berry Matlock, of Yokley, wa,
here last week.
r A Overstreet, of Rich, wa
here last week.
G NJ Murphy, of Enterprise
was here last week.
& b Barrier spent Sunday will
! Mr. and Mrs A ] Barrier of Scott
| Creek.
jamie and Emma McKisslcI
spent Saturday and Sunday wit
their grandfather, r l. McKissicI
at SCOTS Greek.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-11-26
The International
ben Hur"

London acknowledged herself as
vanguished IN the art of stage
production when Claw and Erlan-
gers great spectacle "Ben Hur'
was presented at the Theatre
Royal, Drury Lane, last June. Ey
en- the critics whose caustic pens
have punctured American hopes of
dramatic glory IN the English me-
tropolis many time oft, found
themselves unable TO pick a flaw
in the new production of General
Wallace's play With one voice
the press and the public hailed
this spectacle as the greatest ever
shown in London even on the his,
toric stage of Drury Lane, where
the Christmas pantomines for more
than a hundred years have been
considered the acme of stage beau.
ty and spectacular surprise. Not
even Sir Henry lrying's splendid
| ly dressed reYivals of the Shakes
pearean classics, nor Sir Beerbohn
Trees productions at his Maies
ty's have ever equaled the realism
and beauty of the Claw and Err
langer presentation of ben Hur'
The season at Drury Lane has JUS
closed, the Wallace Spectacle hav
ling made a phenomenal run of sil
months. The engagement jus
ended was the second which "BeI
Hur" had played in London. tn,
first occurring eleven years ago
IN 1902, at the time of the dealt
of Queen Victoria, which cast
gloom over England, bnt the clOuC
did not dim even at that time tn
success of "Ben Hur." Howeve
in its present revival in Englan,
it has eclipsed IN every name
and degree Its former artistic an,
and financial success.
This mighty production has bee
brought Back to Amsfica and Wi
be staged at the Vendome Theatr
Nashville, Monday and Tuesda
nights and Tuesday matinee, DeC
ember Is, and 16.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-11-26
Chancery Court
Is In Session
Col. Bond Holds Court LAST
Week. A Large Amount
OF Business

Chancery Court lie now in ses.
sion with his honor, Chancellor
w, s. Bearden presiding. We
learn that there Is u rather heavy
docket of cases awaiting a hearing
At this term, but that IL is being
transacted with characteristic
prOmptnesI and dispatch. Judge
Bearden is one Of the hardest
worked chancellors in the state,
the division being very large, and
the work heavy,
During the enforced absence of
the Chancellor for several days
last week Col. Jno. B. Bond was
elected to preside which he did
with dignity and ability.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-11-26
Primary Called
For Postmaster
Four Padgett Supporters Submit
Claims to a Primary TO be
Held Saturday, Dec. 6.

James c. Springer IF Hobbs, S. 7.
BusbT aud F. c. Wisdom, applicants
for Postmaster at Lawreneebura, have
agreed 10 a primary 10 determine the
strongest man, to be held on Saturday,
December 8, and be participated in BY
all white men, over n, residing In the
9Th Civil District.
All four Of these aspirants were
strong supporters Of CONGRESSMAN Pad
gett, and each is seeking the endorse
ment Of Padestt, believing that his
recommendation will determine the
matter Desiring to settle The contest
between themselves, and having Mr..
Padeetts promise that he would recon.
mend anyone Of the four, that the other
three would endorse, they have agreed
10 leave il TO vote, and the man get
ting the most votes will have the
support Of the other three who will be
eliminated from the contest.
All four Of the aspiranls are splen-
did men, qualified and fitted TO dis
charge the duties Of the office. Each
one Of them is a good friend Of this
paper, a worthy citizen and excellent
democrat, In this fight the Democrat
will take no part, but leave it to the
voters themselves to decide their choice
knowing that no mistake will be made
no matter which is selected
Mr.. Springer is man of fine official
record, genial personality, and superior
business qualifications He number,
his friends bV hundreds, who are anx
iOus to see him win.
| Mr.. Hobbs, the youngest of the mum
Der. is courteous aud capable, popular
with everyone, with considerable ex
perience in office with the railroat
and in his present place as Secretary
Of the Council
Mrl BusbV has the advantage o
having had actual experience in th
pOstOlfice, is a member Of prominen
Lawrence County families, a man @
fine judgement and capacity.
Mr.. Wisdom is weIl-known. He
we'll, though self.educated, and has th
best business judgement Of any man "
have ever known. To whom he is
friend, he is one worth having. As
party man he has fine record,
All four Of the aspirants have bee
identified with the independent tactic
in State politics.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-11-26

The premium Of $50 for the best 10
acres Of corn was awarded TO J. II.
Stribline without competition. He did
not accept the prize but left II in the
treasury as a prize for next year. The
contest for the best acres Of corn was
much more hOtly contested The prize
in this case was a SIS disc harrow
given by N. Richardson & Co, II went
10 Paul SeavV Of Iron City, Tenn, his
weld being 62 34,37 bushels per acre,
R, M. CrOwder ran him a close second
With 90 9.10 bushels per acre, while
Flseman Bros. made 90 bushels per
acre.
While any farmer in the county was
privileged to enter this contest, IL is
notable that all four oil these cOmpet-
ing we're regular demonstrators taking
instructions from the government agents
Every enterprising farmer should be
gin now TO make preparations for next
years crop. Now is the season Of the
year to do deep fall breaking. Every
experiment station in our county has
demonstrated the value OF deep fall
blowing. Every farmer that has ever
practiced it is an enthusiast for it.
Reason itself teaches 1t. If you turn
under the vegetable matter that is on
top of the ground its decay will in
crease the humus supply of the soil.
The dead subsoil turned out will be
acted on by the air and frost and made
useful for plant food. The winter
rains will be absorbed and held as a
reservoir of water for the dry weather
next summer
Remember we are not advocating
fall scratching but deep fall plOwing.
Land should not be turned less than
eight inches deep. If the subsOil is
, real close to the surface, then there are
two WAYS Of doing deep blowing with
out injury to next years ctOp. One is
, by the use Of the disc plOw which does
not bring too much of the subsOil "a
8 the surface. The other method is By
/ running same plOw in the furrOw be
hind the turning plow that will breal
E the subsoil but will not bring Too mucl
4 Of it to the surface, A regular subsOi
plOw is best for this purpose but bul
e tongue pulled by one mule will answer
# You can do deep fall breaking il yoI
IS only will,
e c. P. BARRETT,
II Local Agent,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-11-26

Miss Helen Trempe, of Sidney, Ohio
is now with the High School as Do
mestic Science teacher Miss Trempe
has taught in the leading schools
throughout the north and besides be-
ins a capable instructor is very
charming girl.
Mrs Jas. F. Conner and daughters,
Elizabeth and Jane Hodges, have gone
to Nashvills to be the house guests Oi
Mrs Bertha Cason
Miss Lille Belle Mclean, OF Pleasant
SPoint was the week end guest OF mis-
EAinie Lumpkins and attended lh'
,eachers meeting Saturday
Il Miss Anna Wisdom visited hOmefOlk
Saturday and SUNDAY
Miss Cassie Smith will arrive tOnieh
from near Nashville where she ha
been teaching school, to spend Thanks
giving
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-11-26
Nearly Every Child Has Worms

Paleness, at times flushed face,
unnatural hunger, picking the
nose, great thir't, etc, are indica-
tions of worms. KickapOo Worm
Killer is a reliable, thorough medi-
cine for the removal of all kinds of
worms from children and adults.
Kickapoo Worm Killer in pleasant
candy form aids digestion, tones
system, overcoming constipation
and increasing the action of the
liver. Is perfectly safe tor even
the most delicate children, Kicka'
poo Worm Killer makes children
happy and healthy. 25c. Guaran
teed. Try it. Drug stores or by
mail. Kickapoo Indian Medicine
Co., Philadelphia and st. Louis.
(Adv.)
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-11-26
A COnsumptive Cure.

A cough that bothers you con.
tinualIy is one Of the danger sig
nails which warns of consumption
Or Kings New Discovery stops
the cough, loosen the chest,
Danish fever and let you sleep
peacefully. The first dose checks
the symptoms and gives prompt
relief, Mrs. A. + Merits, of Glen
Ellyn, Iowa, writes:- -"Dr Kings
New Discovery cured stubborn
cough after six weeks doctoring
failed TO help" Try it, it will dc
the same for you Best medicine
for coughs, colds, throat and Iuni
troubles. Money back if it fails
Price 50c. s. S1.00. All druggists
by mail, h. r. Bucklen s. Co
Philadelphia or St. Louis.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-11-26
Trustees Sale

By virtue Of the power and authority
vested in me by deed of trust, executed
on the 81 day of August 1910, Register
ed in Book No. 80, Pages 30 81 and S2
in the Registers office at Lawrenceburg
Tennessee, Default having been made
in the payment of the indebtedness
therein secured, /, +, f. Phelan Trustee
will on Monday December l5, 1918, on
the premises at Ethridge Tennessee at
IL clock Noon sell for cash to the
highest bidder fire. from the equity of
redemption, homestead, dover, and all
other exemptions, certain property with
all improvements, appurtenances etc
Situated in Ethridge, Wayne Station)
10th Civil District of Lawrence County
Tennessee, and being lots Nos. Is, Is
and 20 in Smiths Addition to Fthridge
Wayne Station) Tennessee, being same
lots conveyed to NJ J. Craig by A, D
Blair and wife November 10Th, 1910
On said lots there is one two story house
This November oath, 1918
E f PHELAN, Trustee.
If satisfactory arrangements can b
made with all parties concerned it i
possible terms will be given by payin
a part cash on day of sale, and if 8
same will be made known on day G
sale
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-11-26
New Telephone Station
c. P, BARRETT,
Local Agent.

A new telephone station has been
added 70 the Farmers line which extends
from LaWrenceburg to Fall River. The
new subscriber is 3. V. Tidwell who
conducts farm and saw mill business
There are six subscribers on this line
and there are indicatinns that a number
of other farmers lines will be added
shortly. The farmers of LawfenCe
County are making excellent progress
in the matter Of securing telephone SER
vice. There is every indication that
this County will soon be covered by q
net work of telephone lines.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-11-26
Appleton

Jo9 Smotherman has returned
from a visit to relatives near Law
renceburg.
Miss SalOma Holden, OF Law
renceburg, is the pleasant guest of
the Misses Morrison.
Mrs NJ NJ Dobbins has returned
to Columbia after two months
stay here.
JT Morrison and wife went to
Leoma Friday
Mrs d Bassham, Miss Nora
Hood and 7 H Hood went to An
derson, Alabama, shopping Friday
John and Dallas Sills went to
Florence, Alabama, Friday alter
two wagon loads of wagons
Supt L N Lumpkins and Prof c
A Brock we're pleasant visitors at
the home of L D Chapman We'd
nesday night
Born to W V Green and wife, a
daughter
Born to Marvin Golden and
wife, son
John Crowder has moved tO
Leoma where he has gone into the
mercantile business
u Prof Clinton Sills spent the
week end in Florence, Alabama
professionally
Mrs Ben Matthews of LorettC
was with her daughter here thC
past week
: A Bud Conway is building I
l. house on his farm. Mrs Ell,
Shannon has bought a part of M
y Conway's farm for which she paiC
8 $1,000
t Charlie Wilson has returne,
= from Alabama, where he has beeI
n looking out a location
81 DR. c c Stockard of Leoma, wa
o in our midst last week
~ DR. RE Warren has built nev
} barn on his farm recently purchat
), ed of DIR w G Harris
. Robert Hood is confined TO b
room with lagrippe
Id Chapman and family wei
q 90 see relatives in Giles Count
Dt Sunday
b. J A Bonner is building a ne
- house on his farm. Mr. Moo,
Will occupy it next year.
Rev Jim Owens has about con
pleted new house on his farr
also J H Mitchell is building
house, and will move into it SOC
W d Rassham has moved into j
al Crowder's house on Hood Brancl
to Samuel Belew has moved to Il
Tn farm of K L Buffalo
IN Mrs Bert South has been rig
ill sick the past week
IN Hon M r Prince, of Minor Hi
nc was in Esquire L D Chapman
court Saturday
Samuel Thompson, of Mir
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-11-26

The problem of stock law and road
bond is all the 90 now and we'll it is
for never have seen better place
for it in my life. There is room for
talk not only here but miles from here,
and what do you guess that they say2
Why some lean back and say they talk
about our good barns, the wheat, oats
and corn that we can make here and
the price that we can get for our COWS
since we got shut Of the ] P's and the
ticks, Now let the free range 90 out
like the P's, the scrubs like the ticks,
and that will help more. Now there
has been lots said in the Democrat
about stock law. Some say that it is
the worst thing that ever could have
been done for Lawrence County
would like for them 10 give reason for
it. II they don't some one will think
they want the other fellow to eraze
their stock.
Don't you know that these fellow.
who talk about Mr. Fleemon and the
slick ducks that got up the law WoulC
like TO wipe out the stock law and th,
school law, then 90 to Mr.. Keeton anC
have the green water pumped out o
their heads and make some laws tha
would suit Lawrence County. Mr.
Keeton says not him for me an
more Now we don't know whethe
Mr.. KeetOn is out for office or moi bu
if he is we will hear from him, and
he is | will vote for him if he viii
make law that will work these rOa,
for the men that are here that don
do it, Now 10 the readers Of the Dem
ocrat, leave off all joke and come t
! business am in favor Of stock laV
| and am in favor Of the Road Bon
! and If you want 10 know the reaso
g ask for it through the Democrat and
will tell you.
A friend TO a Progressive Movement
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-11-26
To City Patrons of
the Post Office

Residents OF The city who wish 10
buy money orders from now TO Christ
mas are requested TO purchase them
during the forenoon Of each day as
nearly as they can do so
10 the afternoon the rural carriers
bring in applications for all the orders
we can handle in time for mailing, and
in the past the people Of the city have
usually waited until afternoon to pur'
purchase too-so 10 avoid congestion
and delay in mailing, we make this
request DIV. .STARNES, P. NJ.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-11-26
lnsOlVent Notice

The suggestion of insolvency
having been made, all parties hav-
ing claims against the estate of Ed
Cant, decd are hereby notified to
file same, duly authenticated, with
the County Court Clerk of Law
renee County on or before the 18th
day of February 1914, or same viii
be forever barred. All parties in
debted to said estate should max,
prompt settlement.
This November 19, 1918.
r. L. Lowe, Admir-.