davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-06
On the Spur of the
Moment
BY Roy K. Moulton
The Stntcsmnn Purnucd.

Oh. Democratic Congressman,
We envy not your lot;
We do not look with greedy eyes
Upon the snap you've got.
No horde of onice-scekers camps
Upon our porch at night
To tackle us with phony claims
On the first streak Of light.
They do not dog our footsteps when
We amble down the street;
we do not find them meath our bed
Or hide behind the teet.
They do not put us In hole
Until our mind is frayed,
Reminding us of promises
That we have never made.
Oh, Democratic Congressman,
You're welcome to your job
We're satisfied to plod along
The same old common slob.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-06

The only professor at Yale whose
course Is more popular than Professoc
William Howard Tafts. is Professor
William Lyon Phelps. and the stu
dents OF Richmond College VINO heard
the lattcr's lectures here this year
VIII doubtless ratify the opinion OF
ELS boys
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-06

me fredericksburg Free Lance an
nounces that the wife OF an Alhemarle
apple grower has presented her hus-
band with triplets twice In two years.
me Manassas Journal is. of the opinion
mat Pa" should quit the apple in
dnstry and engage in the pair busl-
uYs."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-06

Two litigious citizens of Kiowa
County. Oklahoma. went to law ovor
S'.'9, and ono received judgment of
Si'5 after the total costs in the case
had run up to sl75. Just like Iitiea.
ton in Virginia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-06

Norfolk sent the cream of her base
balloon to Richmond. but after little
experience with the Colts they became
whipped cream.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-06
CopyriEht. 1913. INTERNATIONAL New

guided by the authority OF the gram
made language their speciality. unless,
indeed. we ourselves had made atudy
of this subject? "VERUS"
Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-06

DR. osler's counsel to Yale students
to take no though of the future" was
altogether unnecessary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-06

Why is Vice President Marshall so
silent? Haven't heard from him lately.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-06
Electricity MS a Food.

E'iectEASity as FOOu.
NJ Rergonie is gentleman.
He Is also an eminent French doc
tor This may sound slightly incon-
gruous or paradoxical, but it is fact
co n. o se,f tgg;nd =, has solved the high
made electricity take the place of
Juice viii furnish the body with
NJ. Bergonic has tried his idea on
h., nan m. Weighing dsg only ITO pounds, who
tat and sassy. Electricity did it. 1t
f. the heat for the body which
you understand this, We don't. but
there Is no reason why you shouldn't
NJ; bergonie understands 1t anyhow,
when is tho main thing.
we believe. T6e poor man Who who owls
an eighty horsepower Mercedes ana
.ene both and is slowly starving to
a times can go out in his garage three
wires of his storage battery. can
needs This viii take the place s"at of of
breakfast, luncheon and dinner, de.
pending, of course. upon the mans
station in life; When an automobile
party is stranded nineteen miles from
q garage all of the members of il can
be r fed from the batteries in the car.
Whole families may be fed from an
electric lighting chandelier In the par
lor ana this VIII save the trouble OF
smell up the house like corned beef
and cabbage does.
;; The only. trouble about NJ Bergonie's
discovery is that 1t 1t too good to be
true. However pleasant cit would be
to get breakfast from an electric belt
batteries in the telephone we fear
there is catch in it somewhere. and
II VIII probably be some time before
power-house banquets will become a
reality.
From the iiickeyrilIc Clarion.
OF :, tud how fur he kin jump. Abner
Hicks. who was the sickliest lookin'
kId in the school nine years ago. is
base.
II it wasn't fer. tires. gasolene and
lighting tanks. automobiling would be
a purity reasonable sort of amusement
Luke Hanks is engaged in his usual
spring business. which is. diggin. FISH
worms. His wife is takin' care of the
II Hank Tumms has enough left
after buying. his wife new spring
for himself.
Uncle Ezra Harkins believed he
S nf his Vile a' aS @y to ast Il5S
her sister for month.
. LIE, Lem HiggiIns has won pair of
rattle and now all he has got to do is
TO go and win car and he will be
fixed. provided somebody gives him
enough money to buy gasolene.
Hank Tumms has bought an augur
and is ready TO do his spring plant
ing: He says this Is n hard world, es-
pecially in some places.
1T ain,t hard to hurt the feelings
of II Teller who has got red nose |
It's good deal harder not to.
There amt single lady in our
midst who will admit that she kin |
remember the Spanish American War
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-05-28
Pleasant Point

There was a wedding in this neigh
bOrhoOd Sunday the nth Inst. Tom
Barnes and Miss Jessie MuserOve were
married at the residence Of Rev J "
Beasley who said the ceremony They
will make their future home at Pleas
ant Point, Tom is interested in thu
lumber business.
The farmers are needing rain OF
their crops badly.
Grandma Springer is still very i'll a
the home Of her son, W S Springer.
Elder Pink Hollis Of West POin
preached the opening sermon of tn
campaign just started BY Elder Davi
Of iron City in the home missiOnar
work. They are being assisted b
Elder MatleY Of Nashville.
Wheat and oats are looking bad o
account Of the dry weather.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-05-28
High School
Students Win
-Four Entries in Literary Contest
All Winners. A High Com
pliment to School and
It's Student Body

In the Nashville Democrats re.
cent essay writing contest, out Of
81 prize winners four of them, Jesse
Hammond, Miss Myrtle Stricklin,
AlmOn Sims aud Lawrence Spring.
or were from the Lawrence County
High School. When one realizes
that young people from all over
the State were in this contest,
hundreds being from The big city
schools, that each one of our con-
testants had over a thousand
against them, 1t will be seen what
n magnificent tribute was won for
the native ability Of our young
folks, and the educational advan.
lages offered by our schools, 1t
should not bO overlooked, also,
that every one of those who en-
tered from here was a prize. winner.
la view OF this fact we feel justi-
fed IN boasling that it 81 of our
students had entered, We would
have taken all 81 of the prizes.
This was no guessing contest; il
could only be won on actual brain
work and literary attainment
Our school won mOre prizes than
any other in the whole state OI
tennessee. We are proud Of Oul
yOnng cOnquOrers in the great
warfare of letters, and honor them
as they have brought honors to us
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-05-28
High School Notes
PAUL RIMBRELL

Owing 10 the inclemencT Of the
weather and the illness Of our pitcher
the ball game between the High School
and the Columbia High School was
called Oft These reasons are sufficient
but there are still other reasons. PrOl
Stunkard is in receipt Of letter from
Prof. Morton Of Columbia High School
stating that it would be impossible for
that team 10 come. We will have no
more games this season.
Prof J e. ThOrnberry left Wednes,
day for his home in Louisville, Ky. for
a weeks visit.
Lucius Dawes visited school Wedzes.
day. t'.
Harry Wells Of HenrYville spent part
Of the week with Clarence Campbell,
He expects to 90 with the boys to Ar
kansas this summer 10 sell books aud
came down 10 be instructed preparatory
10 going,
Jesse Hammond lett on the noon
train Thursday for his home in Giles
County. He will perhaps be gone a wk.
We feel indebted 10 Bro. W i G .Kling.
man, the instructor in vocal music, for
the help he has rendered The school
during his two weeks stay in Law
rencebure. We fully appreciate bis
singing aud the assistance given in pre-
pairing German songs for commence
ment.
Miss Girthy Thurman Of near Lynn.
vile visited school one daY last week.
Robert Jones spent the weeks end al
his home in Appleton.
There was no society program ren
dered Friday night and will not be AM
more during this term.
Miss Vesta Dawes went home Friday
Just one more week and school vii
be no more.
Custer Pennington Of Henryvillr
spent the weeks end at home.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-05-28
Farm Item

During the month of May, Mil.
ner's Drug Store in Florence, Ala
processes to send q 10 ct package
of their Chicken Cholera Medicine
or q % ct package of Miners
Smoke. House Hog Cholera Remedy
in the first or second zone without
any cost of delivery. Every far
mer in this section should have a
package on hand. 1t is practical
insurance against loss of your hogs
by cholera
Enclose a dime or quarter and
have il delivered at your home
JOS MmNRR & SON,
Florence, Alabama
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-05-28
KUNDERT.ARNO:

A pretty and impressive wedding
cere mony was sOlemnized at the home
Of Mr.. and frs. Mat SCHNEIDER S miles
east of Lawrenceburs, Wednesday, May
IA at high noon when their foster
daughter, Miss Dora ArnO, became the
bride Of Mr.. Able Kundert Of Darling
ton, Wisconsin, Rev c. L. Elliott Of the
NJ. E. Church officiating. The bride
wore a gown Of white satin and car
ried white roses. The house decOra-
tiOns we're roses and ferns. After the
ceremony wedding dinner was served
10 few invited friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kundert have gone "a
their future home in Darlington, Wis
cOnsin, where Mr.. Kundert operates q
large dairy farm. Mrs. Kundert viii
be greatly missed in Church and Sun
day School where she was an eaTneS
worker. We wish her much happi
ness in her new home
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-05-28
INTEREST INCREASES
IN VOTING CONTEST
Many. Daily Inquiries. About. Voting
AAWhO Will Get the SO Gold Piece ii
Trade With the Merchants Giving Coupons.

Judging from the interest that has
been manifested in The great Prize Vol.
ing Contest SO far, there is going 10 be
a great scramble for the $40 in gold
that will be given to the contestant
having the LARGEST number Of votes on
June iS. The special prize is worth
winning, and the contestants realize
The fact.
That the contest IS a success Is an
assured fact There has meyer been a
contest in this locality where more or
better prizes have been offered or
where there was more strict adherance,
justice and equity TO all participants
The Lawrence Democrat desires 10
emphasize the point that every con.
testant will be afforded an absolutely
fair deal,
The names Of the judges Of the con.
test will be announced soon. Bear in
mind The merchants who are giving
25.vOte coupons with every dollar cash
purchase. They are:
Conner Dry Goods o.,
George Bros. Dry Goods Go.
J. P. Springer, Grocer.
W. II. shaughn, Photographer,
W. II, Harvey, Fruit Store and New
Stand,
NJ. Richardson & Co., Hardware,
Racket Store.
BurtOn's Drug Store,
JnO. W. English, Feed Store,
Oarnahan Il Num-, Dry Goods,
y Job Printing Department, Lawrenc,
Dsmn0Fak
When you trade at these stores b
sure and ask for coupons. Every on
little piece Of paper bearing Is vote
mag win for some friend Of yours III
beautiful $400 Obermeytr & Sol
Grand Piano.
Get your friends 10 subscribe for th
Lawrence Democrat. For each on
year new subscription you will receiV
900 vOtesi renewals for one year, so
vOtesi for each one year back subscriF
ton 400 votes.
There is already a large list Of CON
testants, but there is opportunity
nominate others. Fill out the nOmin;
ing blank and send il to this offic,
Also cut out the free vote coupon an
, cast it for your favOrite.
In order that every contestant ma
fully understand the votes Of this col
test, the Lawrence Democrat wishes
i, state that the contestant having h
. Largest number of votes during the COZ
{ test will be awarded the piano, the 6r
y having the next largest number
, votes will have first choice Of the 9th,
prizes. The third largest will hav
her choice Of the remaining prizes, an
so on until all the prizes have bee
q distributed.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-05-28
1 and Transfers

WHH Hill and wife to Geo Martin 7s
acres 6 dist $1,000
Mrs N E Marbury to r P Moore LOT
8 dist 5000.
VS. Dustin and wife to II V Brewer
l46 acres IL dist $3.50,
GA Melhvin and wife TO Irwin
Plemons 983 acres dis $1,000
Mutual Realty Leasing Co. to 4 d
Waller land dist $50
RH Waller and Ida M Waller tt
Clyde Shropshire land 2 dist $50.
ME- Gibbs and wife to B N Belev
and 8 dist $l725.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-05-28
Wonderful Skin Salve

BuCklen's Arnica Salve is known
everywhere as the best remedy
made for all diseases of the skin,
and also for burns, bruises and
boils. Reduces Inflammation and
is soothing and healing. J. 7.
Sossaman, publisher of News, Of
Cornelius, N. c., writes that one
box helped his serious skin AT..
ment after other remedies failed.
Only 25C, Recommended by
CrOwder Bros. & Beckham. adv
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-05-28

by the Sunday school pupils being
given,
News has reached here Of the birth
Of little daughter on Friday 16 to
Mr. ard Mrs. Leslie Self Of Bessemer,
Ala, also to Mr.. .and Mrs. B. X I. Mclean
Of Russellville. Ky.
Doris and Barney Redick came up
last week from Birmingham to attend
the funeral Of their uncle, Henry
Knetsch who was buried at Mt. Araral
Tuesday Of last week.
Bro. VIM. 6. Klineman closed his
singing class at the Christian Church
Sunday night. Large crowds have
been attending the sineines and much
good will result from Bro. Klineman's
teaching.
Mrs. WI Jackson, Chairman Of the
Missionary Society Of the ME-. Church
South Of this district attended the
meeting at Mt. Pleasant on Thursday
May IS. A very large delegation from
he several counties were in attendance
Have you got your premium yet
Get in line aud it will be forth,
coming. J.P. SPRINGER, Grocer.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-05-28
Personals

Will Blue is visiting relatives in the
city.
Miss Iua Wright Of FlalwOOds spent
SUNDAY here.
". E. Bennett has returned from
Atlanta aud Birmingham.
John Blue, Of HenTvilIs, was here
the first Of last week.
Straw Hats cleaned and block.
cd, w. II. HARVEY
WE. .Gunselman spent one day last
week ia Columbia on business
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Appleeats, Of
West Point, spent Friday here.
Horace FhersOn was here from
Columbia the last Of the week.
Miss Naomi LaFan spent the week
end al her home in Iron City.
Mrs, Mamie Finney aud Mrs. D. T,
Gould spent last Thursday in Nash.
vile shopping.
Anything dyed or drycleaned by
Alreds Dye Works,
W. H. HARVEY. Agent.
Attention, Graduating Glasses: s:-NOw
is the time to place your order viii
the Democrat for your engraved cards.
Prof. J E. ThOrnbsrry left last week
for a brief stay with hOmeiOlks al
Louisville
Will Knetsch Of Florida aCcOmpani'
ed the remains Of his father from Bir.
mineham here last week.
Prof aud Mrs. Jas. Dspew are receiv'
ing congratulations on the arrival Of a
little daughter on Nay i9.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Rose, Of Nash
vile, have returned home after a visit
to Mrs. Minnie Rose.
The little daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Ed McNeal is recovering from a severe
attack Of chOlera.infantum.
Sheriff Ben F Watkins has returned
from rest at Hot Springs very mucl
improved in health.
Mrs Liza DnsGer, Of MaurY County
returned to her home Sunday after a
| visit 10 her niece Mrs. John ] Crews,
J.H Phillips was among The nun
Der who went 10 Chattanooga TO al
tend the Confederate Veteran reunion
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Shalfer, Of Wash
inston, are here the guests Of W. A
Garner and other relatives in th,
County.
We are increasing daily Ou
line of groceries, all fresh anC
clean and will not fail to please,
GARRETT s. BOYETT
Mrs. T. L. Mclean and children an
Mrs. G. A. FreemOn Of COlumbi
have returned to their home after
visit to friends and relatives here.
The closing exercises Of the Sacrc,
Heart school will be held Friday nigh
Of this week and from the literary d.
partment minstrel will be put on.
Children's Day exercises were hel
at the M E Church South on last SUI
day evening a very interesting pr OsraI
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-05-28

Use the free coupon 10 this issue. II
you know Of any lady who has not
been nominated whom you think would
make a good race, use the nominating
blank in this issue and send her name
to this Office or bring il in person and
ii will be entered. II matters NOT If
she is married or single. This is
popular voting contest, not necessarily
a young lady" voting contest Read
the rules and regulations on another
page and govern yourself accordingly.
Some one is going TO receive these priz.
es aud you eau help declde who it will
be.
First count in contest will be We'd.
nesdaY, June Is, at which time $40 in
gold will be awarded 10 the contestant
receiving the LARGEST number Of votes.
These are the names Of the contes.
tants who have been nominated. They
are authorized to accept money for sub.
scriptions 10 the Lawrence Democrat
and give a receipt therefor. Get busy
and vote for your choice. The con-
test will be conducted squarely and no
partiality will be shown to anyone,
Do il now and help some Ons reap the
benefits Of this liberal offer.
The following ladies have been
nominated in the c0niesl.
ETHRIDsR
Miss Willie Lumpkins,
Mary SymOns,
MB. Harvey Mcdonald.
SUMMERTowN
Mrs. E E. Phelan.
ORowsON
Miss Myrtle Kidd,
Mrs. Oaudie Lowe.
4 APPLETON
Mrs. W. J. Woods,
Miss Matte Dobbins
PlNKNEY
Mrs. John Sims,
CREsTvIEw
Mrs Chester Jones,
T. Il. Reynolds.
WAYLAND SPRINGS
Miss Ruth McMackin.
HENRYvLLE
: Mrs W Il Polk,
/" RT Shields
Coon SPRINGS
Mrs s A Beeler.
, BRACE
Miss Vests Dawes.
NAPIER
Mrs H Pickard.
+" DL VOorhies
D FALL RIVER
G Miss Vera Hazlewood,
Cora White,
Cassie Tidwell,
Mrs Ruth Cantrell.
1 WEST POINT
Mrs W 0 Largen,
E W A Springer,
Miss Mary E Dixon,
Lille MCGEE,
n Alice Horne.
pTuA uA5r poTNr
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-05-28
Administrators Notice

Having qualified as administra.
tor upon the Estate of R. N. May
berry, This 10 to notify all parties
having claims against the estate
to file same with me at once, and
all parties indebted TO the estate to
come forward and settle at once.
K. PHELAN,
Administrator,
(n28.2t) summertOwn, Tenn.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-05-28
In MemOriam

On the morning Of the 18th Of May
1913, just after the sparkling rays Of
the King Of Day had kissed away the
dewdrOps from the flowers, the gates Of
heaven we're left ajar aud little angel
stepped in,
Little Dan Thweatt Lacy the four
year old son Of Mr.. and Mrs.. John H.
Lacy of jacksonville, Florida, has cross
ed the threshold Of the celestial king
dom.
This little darling was not only the
pride and glory Of his parents, but by
his numerous attractions had won the
love and admiratiOns Of all who came
in contact with him. This was thor.
OuGhlV demonstrated by the anxiety
aud deep solicitation, which pervaded
the entire community in which they
lived, during his last brief, but painful
illness.
We who are more closely bound to
him by the ties of cOnsaneuinity desire
to express deep and lasting feeling Of
gratitude to those who kept their daily
and nightly Vieils around his bed; and
to the doctors, who did all in their
power to ward off the grim monster,
that had planted it's iron heel upon
the precious little frame, determined to
claim him for its own.
We realize the fact that the little
feet will never travel LIES weary path
way, beset with DANGERS disappOint
mentS and sOrrOwS, and that He, WHIT
said Suffer little children TO come
unto Ne and forbid them not" is tn,
I faithful guardian Of our darling ant
will preserve him in his purity snC
/ lOveliness until we come. But oh, hov
c sad the home beIett Of him! The
IS shall eyer miss his gentle little foot
y fall and and his busy little tongue, hi
y beautiful blue eyes so expressive an
bright, the golden hair that fell S
N gracefully around his exquisite brow
all these are treasured up in memory
casket, and will remain there fres
and ereeR as long as reason sits er
throned or "viial spark remains"
/. But thy little grave shall yet give
Back TO us our precious gem.
se And on our breast as in the past
le In matchless beauty beam again
IS Then sleep. our darling, sleep swes
ly lY On,
NJ Wake not from thy dreamless nigh
Till with thine, our sleep is broken
By coming Savior's light
Those who loved him, Lawrenc
'al burg, Tenn.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-05-28

Dry goods, Notions, groceries,
hardware and chinaware. Abso-
lutely new stock. Prices right.
Brown GEORGE,
Abner, Tenn.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-05-28

Miss Minnie Newton,
/" Annie Copeland,
I" Lille Belle Mclean
DUNN
Mrs O N Jones,
/" Lille Bradley,
Miss Mary Robinson,
LoRETTO
Mrs Allen Littrell,
Miss Minnie Mellow.
IRON CITY
Miss Willie Forsythe,
4" Mamie Lackey,
Mable Marsh
SAINT JOSEPH
Mrs J J Suits.
lEoMA
Miss May Wilburn,
May Burch,
I" Beatrice Springer,
Cornelia FreemOn,
Mrs O @ StockRTd.
KEIso
Miss Mildred Simms.
LAwRENCEBURG R. F, D.
Miss May Richardson,
=" Mergie Sims,
Miss Claire Chambers r. r. !
Ada Lou Gather "
{" Lola White
Mabel Davidson " d"
Mrs Mary Kinds r. R. 4
& G.. W. Lindley f." f."
Mrs. Geo. r. Moudy K, R, 8,
Miss Annie Reavis R. R. 2.
LAwREnCEBURe
Mrs Bob Taylor Mclean,
Miss Cassie smith,
i" Lurline FreemOp,
Maude Rainey,
] " Bessie Nance,
! Lizzie TOben,
+" Fannie Hurst,
i" Meddie Watkins.
+" Louann Mstkin,
{" Marguerite Gunselman,
+" Hazel Cannon,
Willie Hale.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-05-28
Commencement
L.C. HIS. Schedule

On Monday night begins The closing
exercises Of the present term Of The
Lawrence County High School
Sunday night, June 1, we will have
the commencement sermon by Rev. ].
z. Woodward.
Monday night the OratOrical contest
will take place. This contest means a
gold medal for some one and there are
only five who will compete for II.
AlmOn Sims, Edgar MCGEE, Fannie
Hurst, Lena Lamb aud Cassie Smith
are The contestants and all are mem.
bsrs Of the Stribling Society except
one. Miss Smith will do her best TO
win for the Athenians and she is By no
means an inferior competitor.
Tuesday night the Athenian Society
will give play Above the Clouds"
Wednesday night the annual debate
will be given. The subject for dis.
cussiOn is Resolved. That the govern.
ment should have charge Il the public
utilities. The StriblinGs affirm and
the Athsnians deny.
Affirmative Negative
Ernest COilman Albert WoOdard
Jesse Hammond Russell BuTdiDs
Luther Lumpkins John Morrison
Thursday night the Slhblinss will
give play, In the grass by the Law
Friday night will be the commence.
ment prORram as follows
Chorus Clas,
SalutatorV Fred GilbrealE
Historian jamie May Guthri'
Duet Lillian Guthrie and Ada Pari
Poem Cassie SmitI
Recitation Beatrice Gallahe
Leila Huckaba
lno Myrtle Strlcklin
| N"a'g"e'''s o'uuAaru
1
O'""On Lowry oPr'nSe
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-05-28
L O o k /!

Old mirrors re-silVered and made
as good as new. New ones made
to order, All my work is done by
the best known French method.
Yours very truly,
r. b. GLOVER
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-05-28

Mesdames RObt Guthrie and 7. B.
Burdine went to Columbia Monday to
attend the funeral Of little Dan Lacy.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-05-28

Grape Nuts Quaker Oats, Mother
Oats, Post TOasties and all kinds
at Garrett & Boyett.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-05-28
Will Harvey.

VIII Harvey,
For Sale-SecOnd hand range cheap
Call at Democrat office or my hOms
Phone 101.