davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-07-18
REFUGEES TELL OF MAssAcREs
Aulsarian Fire on consu'ates and Cru
eify and Burn Servlans.

eify and Burn servlans.
London-The Balkan states appear
again to be in the melting pot. There
Il no sign of peace. Greece and Ser
via have declined to agree to an armis-
tice. The Turkish army is advancing
by forced marches from Chatalja and
Bulair. apparently with the consent OF
Greece and Servia, to attempt the re-
capture of Adrianople. Rumania is
said to be proceeding to occupy
much larger extent of Bulgarian terri
tory than it previously claimed, and
Greece is burning to avense the Bull
eaSrian massacres, concerning which
the horrifying details continually ap-
pear In official reports issued from
.thens and Saloniki. According to
n,nese reports ears and fingers OF
greek women still bearing earrings
and rings were found in the pockets
of Bulgarian prisoners.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-07-18
BANK RESOURCES GAIN
STATE AND NATION,
Al BANKS INCREASE s1s,ooo.ooo.
state and Savings Institutions Alone
Increase S5,o0o. 900, Says offieIal
Colorado Report

Western Newspaper Union News ssrvics-
Denver.-An increase Of moro than
$5,000.O00 in the resources Of the 1893
state, private and savings banks and
trust companies in Colorado is shown
in a statement issued by State Bank
Commissioner E. w. Pfeiffer. Since
February OF this year the gain Is
100000. which. occurring the Quietest
part of the banking year, according
to Commissioner Pfeiffer. 10 indica-
tive OF an unchecked growth of pros
perity In Colorado.
During the period in which banking
institutions of supervision OF the
state made their gain OF $5.000.000.
SO national banks In Colorado in
creased their resources $10.000,0 900.
Following are figures taken from
the report to show the steady In
crease in resources OF the 139 state
banks, "a private and six savings
banks and 21 trust companies which
come under the supervision Of the
state bank commissioner:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-07-18
Woman's Way.

"John." she said, "I have an awful
pain In my right side. I'm afraid it's
APPENDICITIS"
Are your" he replied, without look
ing up from his paper.
"John." she walled a moment later,
"it's getting worse"
''Is it," he asked. still interested in
the sporting page.
John" she demanded. why don't
you worry"
.'T am worrying, darn it! That's the
way with you women. 1t doesn't mako
any difference how hard man wor-
ries. you're never satisfied unless he
makes noise about it."
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-07-18

auIaarians Deny Plot Against King.
Sofia, Bulgaria.-Reports of revo-
luton and attempts against the lives
of King Ferdinand and Premier Dan
eff are absolutely unfounded.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-07-18
Twenty Dead, 72 Hurt in Wrecks.

Twenty Dead, 72 Hurt in Wrecks.
Durango, Colo.-Denver man killed,
sDel Norte man crushed.
Log .sngeles.-12 dead. so injured.
Cambridge, Ohio-4 dead, IL In
5ured.
Boston-S drowned.
Syracuse, N. Y.-3 drowned.
jackson, Mich.-3 dead in wreck
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-07-18
Good Advice.

Good Advice.
When you start out to find a bust
ness opening"
"Yes?"
Don't get in u hole"
Smyrna times., 1913-02-19

Delays are dangerous what should
have been attended to last session of
Congress was carried over and now
Postmaster jefferson after months of
waiting has been appointed by Presi-
dent Taft for another term but in
view Of the fact that in less than two
weeks, a change in administration
will take place and President Wilson
will have the appointive power, the
confirmation of Mr. jefferson is "held
in the balance. " Irrespective Of poll
tics. the latter has many friends who
will be disappointed if he does not
land the place and the wish is ex-
pressed that he will be confirmed,
remote as it seems.
Smyrna times., 1913-02-19

We quite agree With our con-
temporary the VI mngton Every
Evening when it says; Very proper
ly, and without being halted by any
kind Of opposition, Governor Miller
has reappoinled COMFY Superintend-
ents Arthur f SpaiG of rural New
Castle, James f. Carroll of Kent and
Ell HardestT Of Sussex. The in
eumbents of these three important
Offices had fairly carried the cOmpli-
ment of unOppOsed reappointment by
their faithful and efficient services.
But these faithful ar1 valuable Off
eials have earned mere than unchal-
lenged reapfoitment. They have
fairly cared larger compensation. 1t
is actually a disgrace to the State.
especially in view Of the extreme lib
erality in the way If salaries that
has been extended % many county
officials, that the county superintend-
ents Of our State schools should be
put off with the Dliserly compensa-
tion of only 81, 2OO year. The
present Legislature should take plea
sure in repairing ths grievOus injus-
tice. The work which is performed
by these men is miserably requited by
a salary Of only ST.. a year. Each
should receive az least 81 Who
will be the member Of the Legisla-
ture to make move to correct this
gross injustice?''
Smyrna times., 1913-02-19

I'VE have a still more important
purpose in mind. We wish to have
the pupils recognize that they are
members of family. and the fact
that they attend school does not re-
lease them from undertaking some of
the home duties. The home is the
true center of our present civiiiza-
tion and the pupil cannot learn too
soon his proper relation and resonsibil-
Smyrna times., 1913-02-19

ity to this institution. The school
has. in the opinion of some, encroached
on the home; we believe that it can
now serve a useful purpose by i'm
pressing on the pupils the dignity,
Importance and true worth of all the
duties incidental to family life. This
plan now formulated is aimed to in
terest the pupils in the work of the
home. "
Smyrna times., 1913-02-19

Principal Messerm ith Of the DOVE
Public Schools has hit upon a novel
plan that is being watched with in
terest all over the S .ate. His plan
has been inaugUIratsd at Dover where
by school credit is 81 zen for all kinds
Of industrial work il the home when
the same is supervised and performed
in manner acceptable to the parents.
Such duties as cool irg meals, making
beds, cleaning ro0mi, cutting wood,
caring for the poul,r', etc. are tabu-
lated with SC many edits for each.
A total Of six hundred points entities
the pupil to holiday. The chief
reasons for the tris Of this novel
plan are stated by Mr. Messersmith
as follows:
lone Of the main sndeneies Of mod
ern elementary education is 10 bring
such work in the school course which
will bring the school and the home
more closely together; more specif-
cally stated the purpose Of the schools
is becoming more and more the
equipment Of the pupil for his duties
in the home, firs1 as a dependent
member Of the fa,aily, and later as
one Of the reads II a family. This
tendency has found its most forcible
and pratical expression in the So
called vocatiun SUBJECTS now found in
school COURSES.
We have as yet not been able 10
undertake specific vocational work in
our school. We d; have our manual
training classes organized, and their
good effect Is already noticeable.
The time will socn come, we hope,
when courses In eu9king, sewing ,anC
domestic science ik:iss various depart
ments, will actuaEs be offered in oui
schools. In The n autime we wish tc
anticipate tk,ale eVIrses by encourag.
ing pupils tc linds sszke specific du.
ties IN the home.
Smyrna times., 1913-02-19

Henry X. Harper, aged 66 years,
died at his home between Cheswold
and Leipsic, Tuesday, February 11th.
Deceased has been engaged in ag-
ricultural pursuits in this county
nearly all his life and is the father
of Andrew N. Harper, former Levy
Court Commissioner. The funeral was
held Monday.
Smyrna times., 1913-02-19

The civilization Of Mexico does not
seem 20 be equal : the present stories
put upon it. El7es rebeginine to turn
20 the United Sta ss to see what at
titude she is 10 tase but the policy
Of President Taft TO 90 slow is being
adhered to ami Intervention is not
likely.
Smyrna times., 1913-02-19

Let US nope that the new admins
tration soon to take hold will give
Smyrna its Federal Building speedily.
The site is ready and citizens generally
will welcome larger and better post
Office quarters.
Smyrna times., 1913-02-19
The Bernstein Iron Beds.

are SO favOrably known as to make comment
almost unnecessary. They are three-piece beds,
being sold complete. with all-iron spring, that
is fully guaranteed for FIVE years. Bed full size,
a regular $500 bed. Special GV0 IN
sale price RkUsSU
Smyrna times., 1913-02-19
Pure Wool Plaid Blankets

An extra fine lot of Blankets in the most de-
sirable colorings. Blue and gray, pink and
gray, tan and gray, gray and white, & that for
merly sold for S6.2s and $3.50 pair Sale
price while they last, $40 pair All are full
size
Smyrna times., 1913-02-19
Extra Carpet Values

Discontinued patterns, some full rolls, half
rolls and room sizes, all best qualities. Prices
include making, laying and lining.
ADMINISTER CARPET, 81 per yard Orig
inal prices 81 T.4o, $3.50, and 81 10 per yard
Smyrna times., 1913-02-19

Indiana wants TO abolish the tip
ping evil by making : a Unable offense.
If It sacceesls, itS sister states will
be cIamoring for Eiss recipe.
Smyrna times., 1913-02-19
NOTICE.

Dover, Del. Jan. II, 1918.
This instrument OF writing Is 10 certify
that William H. Wilt. Coroner in ami
for Kent County. de hereby choose. an.
point and empower james r. Sudler. az
thu town of Smyrna, Kent County. Della.
ware. to act as me deputy in cases -
death coming under the aetiee of tie COR
Oner's Office IN and for Kent County in tbst
locality. The above instrument Il In nv
own handwriting. this, the above dav and
date. The said James r. Sudler 10 perforn
the work IN a faithful manner. ~
WILLIAM II. WILLIS.
Coroper FOR Kent County Dala-,s.,
Sworn and subscribed 10 before ne a..
nth day of January. A. ID. 1918. =
JOHN WHARroS, Notary puhiic
Smyrna times., 1913-02-19
Silk Blankets

Beautiful colored Silk Blankets used for
couch throws 81 90 each
Ertra fine silk Blankets, plain color one side:
reverse side striped $3.50 each
All wool steamer or Auto Rugs 81 inches bv
81 inches. only few left. Regular price, S5.7
sale price -. S. 90 each.
Smyrna times., 1913-02-19
FOR SALE

lQO9O Moore's Early Grape Vines. wsli
f9oteq. Also, Baled Hay and straw and nj
aoos's a..s nay by tne ton, Also, Brood Mare
anu z-year-old Mule Colt. fine size.
Apply to
~ JOSEPH r. JEFFERSON
smyrna. Del.
Smyrna times., 1913-02-19
Library CaSeS---1-3 Off

One of these handsome quarter-sawed golden
oak cases would make very attractive addition
to the furnishings Of lvingroom or library.
They re a combination of bookcase and wri-
ting desk, each having shelves for books ard
bent glass door on one side and a perfectly ap-
pointed writing desk. with drawers underneath.
on opposite side. There are just IA cases in the
lot and were priced from $40 to S4s. Mid
winter sale prices S13.34 to SIS. 81 each
Smyrna times., 1913-02-19

Fuuiided by Roleu d. / iecker July 5. Is5s
Editor and Proprietor 90 February TO- 1877
'FriuG-NeN Doot 20 the Fruit Gn.@ rs
n .ususl Bank
Telelhont,. No. 10.
Smyrna times., 1913-02-19
Some Very Special Values

Administer Rugs, #. II #. sizes, in both
oriental and floral designs. Regular Clio m
price SIS. February sale price. QATsVO
#. in. 10 #, in. sizes g16 6(1
regular price s23. February sale price~ O'SS
Tapestry Brussels Rugs in designs suitable
for any furnishing scheme. oft II #. sizes,
that were SIS.75 now SI4 $1,000 Rugs, now
81 so; SIT. sin. Y 10 f. 6 in. sizes that were
SI5.25 each, now SII.5o; SIS grade now SIo;
#. in. #. sizes that were SIo and SI2
each, now $50 each #. #. sizes that
were SI2 now So. so each.
HIGH GRADE VELVET RUGS that sold
regularly for $3.50, now $40 each.
Smyrna times., 1913-02-19

raE SMYRNA TIMES - published ~ smyrna
bel every "wednesday afernOon.
'HE rIaEs Is A. independent paper devoted 10
'- welfare Of TIE town i- represents aud the
ila,e 0f which 8. Is q pat.. Il also gives the
;ems % impof-ance Of ne Eastern shore Of
ML...L...l
Smyrna times., 1913-02-19
ROFEl.T T.. HoFFECKER,
Edif0r and g. blisher.

ADV ERTIs Em EHrs--TRE sMYRsA TINEs is the
business mediun not Onlf for the town it rep
resents, but for the Outly ag district (which 1t
is Ehe centre, eflpraeinE me towns Of Clayton
Ktslton. Chesw ID Leips &c. A rate OF 50
eeSts an inch f.r irst ir.ertion and > cents
for each subsequent iuser.i0n will be charged
for transient al adrertisinf Locals sud Reading
Notices. 10 cents pcf line or issue. special
diseoun. on all seInl-aru al and yearly adver
iisemeus
Smyrna times., 1913-02-19
THE SMYRNA Times
SMYRNA. DEL AWARE.

Wednesday Feb r9, 1913
Smyrna times., 1913-02-19
Hastings" Dining Table

Solid quarter sawed golden oak, (no veneers
used) Highly polished, 4s1k" top fitted with the
''Tyden' duo-style lock, and removable top
FebuaT% ft sz'f"'i14 pcs regular price sa7 0oS22.00
SIT. extension; regular price S3o.oog1S m
February price. PEOsVO
Smyrna times., 1913-02-19
SIO.5O
White Felt Mattress

guaranteed so pounds weight, in two parts,
covered in satin finished ticking; restful, com
Portable, sanitary; cannot possibly
pack or get lumpy. Regular price $40 g6 7E
Each ROsl ~
Smyrna times., 1913-02-19
Megary'S February Sale

Are than worthy inspection Only the best % IN tne several
world Beautiful High Pile Wilton Rugs rich furnishing effects and exceedingly d9-
be serCeable handsome Administer
vngOom
bedroom decidedly patterns Crex Rugs all sizes
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-03-14

Of the United States. Gray Ridge
and myself are no worse of by that
we must seek to be h-tter everv day
just Keep on the SUNNY Side Of Life
Rev. Sanders and ,iastons l,obtb
preached in this community Sunday
w. T. hurry has been sick the
past few days
Mrs. ". T. Whrtssll was on the
ridge Sunday.
The ladies OF the cpuntry met at
Mrs. Sarah Browns tst Friday
and quilted two nice quits for the
Orphans Home. rtt'-e present
were: Mrs. Mary NcIIvaine. Mrs
Britton, Mrs. Mading, Mary Bea-
nette, Hattie McIlvaine, Annie
Russell, Lou Houser. Lizzie Thomp-
son, Ma garet Ttff-trlier, Kettle
Whetsell, Jennie Nuchols, Sallie
Coulter, Florence lawson and Has
sic Coulter. 1t is needless for me
TO say anything about the dinner
not being there, Mr.. Brown or Joe
McIlvaine can inform YOU about
that
Mrs. Matte Stevens die d last
Thursday night a Wits burlt q
Friday Funeral was conducted
from Pecks Chapel by Rev. Brown
ing She was As years OF age a
good christian, a member OF the
southern Methodist church.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-03-14

the sympathy Of the entire COM
munitY.
Mr.. and Mrs w. 2. Coker called
on Mr. and Mrs. Nat Upton one
night last " Tx.
Miss Blanche Jenkins called on
Miss Ruth Heron one evening lately.
B Cox was shopping in Knox
vile last week.
Hr. aud Mrs. Pleas jenkins at
tended church at Mentor recently.
K P McReynoids passed through
our burg last week enroute to Mary
Will
There vas a very large rock fell
on thu railroad track one morning
last week which caused quite con-
fusion with the trains.
Pleas French made a business
trip to Maryville last Saturday.
Miss Helen Cox was SICK few
DAYS last wees.
Miss Maude Moore called on her
aunt Mrs. Nora Jenkins one day
last week
Misses inertia and Bertha Jenkins
gave a Finch party last Saturday
ught, all report close game.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mccall
spent from Sunday till Monday at
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-03-14

frst picking besides getting the land
In good shape for tbs rye.
After the crop is all pitted,
figure up" and il your yield is not
upward Of 200 bushels per acre
1.-THE season conaidered) you had
b. tier kick Yourself. because you
have slept on the jIb somewhere
By A L. Garrison. Chief Feed And
Sepd Inspector, Department Agri-
culture
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-03-14
Louisville Route 1.

Visiting seems to be the order of
the day.
Mrs, Adra Cumm:ns called at the
nome of the writer Sunday after
noon.
lobe jenkins is some what in
disposed at lis whiting.
Misses Sue Henderson and Iva
Dean Ellis of Friendsville Academy
s oent from Friday till Monday in
our burg,
Miss Bess Jenkins was killed at
}ox's Crossing by train a few
weeks ago, the hereaved family have
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-03-14
Pea Ridge
March started cool aud chilly.

March started cool aud chilly.
Charlie Long of Georgia attended
the funeral Of his sister Mrs. Stevens
M. T. Teffeteller and Mrs. Rachel
Nipper Of near Louisville were
last week,
Mrs, George Goddard has been
sick but is better now.
A question for all; where shall
| spend Eternity?
Annie Russell spent Saturday
night and Sunday with her parents.
Woodrow Wilson is now president
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-03-14

the home of her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Gregory.
Mise Fannie McCosh is suffering
very badly with the toothache this
week.
Jessie R James was seen on our
streets last week.
Misses Helen, Jeanette and Ruth
Cox are attending school at the
home of their aunt Mrs. Mary
J,mps at Carpenters Station
Miss Mildred Myrps IT Ground
Hog Hollow mad as her gues,s Sun
day nigh 4 girls from the Friends
vile Academy
Bo,u to Mr.. and Mrs. Dart Hunt
a fine boy
Mrs, J. w McCosh called on
Mrs. J. b Cox one afternoon last
week
Knuchols Jordan was whiting at
Carpenters Station last week.
Miss Jeanette Cox was seen on
our streets one morning last week.
Miss Gertrude Levisary had as
her guest last week Miss Helen Cox.
w P. Coker is taking orders for
Enlarged pictures.
Moon Eyes.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-03-14
White Orpington's

One of the most popular breed of
fowls, large size, early maturity,
winter layers. that's won a egg re-
n in all parts of the world.
Cock weight lob, hen s. Crystal
white supported by blood imported
direct from England in our pens.
Send order for eggs to
EAST LAWN POULTRY YARDS,
Chas. r. Coulter.
Phones. 108--163.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-03-14

FARMERS are very pu-N pIopoii"S
their corn land, frncing, and SOW
ing grass and clover seed.
Rev. VI G. Atchley, Pastor OF
Pleasant Grove church used as a
text for his discour = Sunday Morn-
ing John /, SO. Aud looking upon
Jesus ~ he walked, he saith, behold
the Lamb If God - And in tile
afternoon he PREACHED at the Union
Schoui house two miles South East
of Mar, willie, and at evening again
at Pleasant Grove talking on the
life Of Jos, ph.
Rev Andrew Gregory of Cades
Cove fitted his regular appointment
al Laws Chapel last saturday after.
noon and sunday morning.
Death has again entered our com
munity aud on Monday morning,
March Ord at two O'Clock claimed
as his victim James r. Davis who's
mortal remains were laid to rest III
the beautiful Pleasant Grove Gene
terry after very impressive funera
services conducted bv Rev M G.,
Atchlry, Pastor Of Pleasant Grow
church assisted by Rev. J. 0. Cox
who has charge OF the Little Rive
Circuit.
jim is The fourth and last one {"
Robert Davis family in period Q.
three years. Rpb-r Davis died
March 1910. Mrs Robert Dav
died .Junr 1911 N,nriA Dav'
Webb di-I May 1912. James K
Davis died March 1913.
On W Ines Law Las lfs
monster pnCered the hon Of Jane,
Stephens and took from him an
children companion and mother
The semains Of Mrs Stephens W.
laid to rest repose the GLOWING da
in the Cemetery at Pecks Chapel
Mr. John Hitch delivered some
very fine Cattle last SATURDAY
John is one of the best farmers IL
this section of country.
Mr.. e. w. Morrison has bee,
making some very substantial i'm
provements in the way OF putting "
new picket fence around his garden
We also notice teat w. NJ. an
Clyde Nuchols have recently enclos
ed their gardens with wire fences
The Misses Dora Everett and
Mary Coulter attended church d
Laws Chapel Sunday and dinnere
with Mrs. w P. Steele.
Mrs. w. Nuckles an her two
youngest children, Johnnie and
Catherine and Mrs Loudica Hatch
err spent from Saturday until Mon
day with relatives at Sandy Springs
Mr. and Mrs J. 0. Law spent Set
urday night and Sunday with w. N
Wells family
A Mr. Rownse has moved to W
A. Nuchols farm at Wells town
w. NJ Hitch passed through our
place one day last week with a fl {
mich COW which he had purchased
from John Riddle.
Lee Parker recently sold a fl (
young mule to Joe McIlvaine.
Success to the Times and j
many readers.
---zs ~op-
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-03-14
TALK TO FARMERS
EAQLEy 8 'SH POTATOES, PREPA-
RATIO. 1LANTING, CULTURE,
HARVESTING.


views e ew with my own 70 u ar
kant paration, planting sd
enttnr, rly irish p1tatoes. hat
TraA ~ in the prpparttlr ot
thjS arl let away from his rd-
in m aseology, however re
ar +. dnts on which we fir
bp VII 10 nor materially # ct
an. resi- hut will be pointe' Mt
in SIS e.
Ilsh % Atoes require SOL i a
m IRA ght loamy nature the
SEED for potato crop should AVE
he. H. manfred with al last
te, IN. acre Mr.. HARRISON
.r 1t. nat this manure be po'Ad
20 md med under tn *
no III to turn the fad. nm
hr,al ca. me manure and he
mr. ,,ro of the seed bed u IS
~ 80
M III "a mixed with tn 1T
r. is row Is toe best 10
ms preparation 1t i ard
70 III h the importance / q
N g ii bed prepl ON
on aan you think yol D''a
Al rch a condition It
GO FL improved, do l'h
ey lga Taen If Won dol get
arn1c ipany NOR" prepa Ty
wrx ~ cla 60 ahead wit n
pl,Mlag lhe seel bed being adg
! s-,ect as near me ium sized MRS
A. | Gan I While believ the
largest tupers are better, but ewing
10 tbs e A..ase the medium asrIze.
These are cut two eyes to the piece,
making Che pieces as large as posi-
be, as the piece of seed potato
snstains the plant until it takes
Eol
In making or laying off the fl I'D
4 use a No. 5 turning pillow, making
ahe furrow as deep as possible and
about three feet a part. In this
harrow is scattered about 500 pounds
Is percent acid phosphate. Hollow
Gbis with an ordinary bull tongue
blow in the bottom of the furrow
which mixes the phosphate
with the soil. The seed is then
dropped one piece to every twelve
inches. The burrows are then filled
by running on each side with the
same No 5 turner.
This will leave the field in ridges
eight or ten inches high. 1t is left
IN this condition until the potato
rlant is within an inch ofthe surface.
Then take an ordinary drag harrow
and cross the ridges. This IN my
0ninion is the best cultivation the
eron gets. It is not only advanta-
geous to the potato plant but it give
a set back to the frst1.growth OF
weeds Within three or four days
after this is done, the one horse
cultiyator should he brought for.
ward and be kept in use at least
once or twice week until the
DD. atoes are in bloom. The last
time you go over with the cultivator
xow about one bushel of COW peas
Der acre; in about ten days the
potato plants begin to die and the
peas get a chance. When they ma
4ure the moving machine is put on
and enough hay taken off the field
to pay for the fertilizer and labor
incident to the potato CROP besides
tbe field is left clean and loose for
the potato harvest.' When you are
ready to dig the crop. SOW one and
one half bushels Of rye per acre.
Use the same small pillow set to run
deep. Run three times to the row.
snce on ach sides then under the
potatoes turning them out. This
practically works all the land Two
or three men can pick up and sack
almost as fast as, they are plowed
cot,
I, IN the . ter ,oons use the drag
harrow to level v part gone over
during tho day Tiis viii find
xt,tl t = r 81 in the
A
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-03-14
Seaton.

Health very good at this vicinity.
Farmers are very busy preparing
heir cora land, tracing, and SOW
NO grass and clover seed.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-03-14
You Know Us
We are In right where live You are an
friend of This money-back-
should prove the sincerity OF our Claims

ly relieve constipation. They act to
overcome the cause of constipation.
They tend to eliminate the cause
OF sick headache. biliousness, bad
breath, nervousness and other ills
attendant upon inactive bowels.