davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-03
GALLATIN NOTES.


Fae remains of Mr.. Taylor Wilbert
were Skipped here Monday of last
week for interment He was killed
by q train in close proximity TO
Nashville. Funeral service attended
from the home of his mother here
last Tuesday morning. We regret to
repOEt that DR.. w. s. Bailey's nice
automobile caught on fire while he
was En- route home from making calls
on his patients, and burnt up a few
days ago. DR.. Bailey escaped with
out any injury. Messrs. Herman
SnsWden and Eugene Bush were in
NaRhyille last Friday. Mr. Howard
TuU1eT, of St Louis, Mo-, is here,
tine guest of his sister, Mrs Charles
Bates. of Castalian Springs. Mrs.
SueIia Beard Sloane and little daugh-
ter, NIiLabeth, Of Nashville, spent the
weekend with Mrs. Annie Snowdeu.
Mr.. Jack Key spent Sunday in Nash
vile visiting relatives Mrs. George
PeVton is reported on the sick list.
Those who attended the Fair at
FraAklin, KY, from here were Mes
danes Katie Covington and Louise
Randolph, Misses Georgia Anthony,
Elcase Martin and Carrie Aayberry.
Miss Abigail Barker is in Crofton,
Misa., visiting. Miss Ruth l.. Hill, OF
AVondale, was the guest of Miss Fan
ME Harrison, Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. G. Fife, of HendersonVille, was
the guest of Miss Hattie Winston Sun
day. Rev. J. K. Jones, pastor. of
Key Chapel NJ. e. Church, delivered
his farewell sermon in a logical and
impressive manner, taking for his
text, "The harvest is passed. the sum.
mer is at end, but we are not saved"
Sunday morning to a large and appre-
clative congregation. On account OF
the rain a good many were prevented
from hearing the good sermon
preached by him Sunday night. Rev.
]. K. Jones left Monday evening for
Nashville to remain until Tuesday,
while en- route to the annual confer
ence at Murfreesboro. Mr.. John
Rogan and Miss Georgia Ella Baker
were in Nashville visiting Sunday
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-03
wllLIAMsPoRT NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Molvin Cowley left
wednesday for Cincinnati, o., to
make that city their future home Mr.
Cowley will accept a position as m
engineer. DIR. G. L. Jackson, presid-
ing elder, vas the welcome guest OF
Rev. N. Smith during last week. Dr.
Jackson filled the pulpit for Rev. N
Smith Monday night and Friday
night. Both sermons were grand. We
were pleased to have him with us
DR.. Jackson left Saturday morninp
Tor Santa Fe, Tenn, where he will
hold his quarterly conference Satnr'
day and Sunday. He was accompa
MED by Rev. N. Smith. They were
entertained by Mrs. Hillom at break
fast Rev. N. Smith returned by the
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-03
STEVENSON CALA.l NOTES.


Mrs. Ola Rudder and Mrs. Dessey
Smith had q Pleasant trip 10 Chatta-
nooga last Thursday, the 25th. The
pastor and members of the A. NJ. e.
congregation have made quite Of. I'M
provement on their church. Mrs. Des-
sic Smith and Mrs. Ola Ruddei were
the guests of Mrs. Jake Tally last
Friday. Mrs. Smith left Saturday for
South Pittsburg. Mr.. John Smith
and Mr.. w. b. Lawrence, of Bridge
pUi., Ala, spCnt Saturday tht and
Sunday in tncIr nome in Stevenson
Miss Alice B. Stephens is the guest
of Miss Tressey Young. Mr.. w. S.
Cole, our blacksmith, has just cont
pleted his new shop Service WAS
held at the M. e. church and Center
Star NJ B. Church last Sunday. Both
were interesting and well attended.
The Cumberland Presbyterian Mis-
sion gave an entertainment last Sat
urday night and realized neat sum.
Mr.. w. w. Wisdom made a pleasant
visit in the city of Nashville last
Saturday Mr.. A. l.. Walls, who has
been attending school at Shelbyville,
became a subscriber and reader of the
Nashville Globe. Rev. w. c. Crutcher
filed his pulpit in Victoria, Tenn.
last Sunday When you read the
Nashville Globe you are patronizing
your own race. VIII you begin today?
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-03

party. The guests present were Miss
es Elaine Nixon, Jimmie McFadden,
Joanna McAdams, Gladys, Annie B.
and Nellie Mai Clayborne, Messrs.
Robt L. and VIM. C. Whiteside, Her
bert c. Cowan, Robert Snellings, John
l.. Brown, Richard Moody, Of Nash
Vile; Ralph Whiteside, of Chicago,
Ill. Miss G. M. Clayborne assisted
the Misses Daniels. Frappe and ices
were served. The dining-room was
beautifully decorated in red and
green. Mrs. Joe Webster, of Nash
vile, was the honored guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. S. T. Daniel, on Saturday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-03
CHICAGO NOTES

All Chicago longs for the return OF
Miller and Lyles, the premier Negro
performers. They draw a packed
house no matter when and where they
appear Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Roberts,
Of az West 95th street, entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Crawford at a
most sumptuous afternoon affair Sun
day. The guest list was large. Deli
cious refreshments were served.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-03
CT JosEpH (MIcHl NOTES.

Mrs. w. L. Crawford, who is spend
tug the summer here, has gone to
Chicago to join her husband The
Globe is a welcome visitor to many
homes hereabouts 1t is looked for
eagerly each week as being the acme
of Negro journalism.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-03

this fall baling hay and straw. Mrs.
Evie Hill was very i'll Monday morn
ing. Mr.. A. B. Drennon carried a
number of people from here to Print
tive Baptist Association, which was
in session at Cemetery Sunday. Mr..
John l. Wade is at home this week.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-03
SEE WHATA Ma -
NASHVILLE 81 a s
CITIZEN Sf - -
SA VS. ABOUT W

NoSh'hhos Achh.s Dept &, 1919
Mr.. j. G. Johnson.
Dear Sir-I was employed by M. Ryan
OF Nashville Tenn, for eleven years, and in
good health up uutil year ago whe be-
came unable to do anything 1t all. AbOut
six mOnths ago the doctors pronounced my
case tuberculosis. and l went under the
treatment Of one of the best doctors in
Nashville. but his medicine did not seem 10
do mach good at all. cot worse every day.
then heard of J. G. johnson and now
feel Ikea new man.
will advise all who have lung troubles
TO try Lun9-Vita treatment. could
not sleep well and had no appetite until
began this treatment. have been taking
the medicine one month today. And can
say that rest well at night. aud have a
good appetite. | am able to 60 to work.
Walter Justice
APP Summer st.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-09-05
Who PAYS for the Ads?
Copyright 1919 by George e. Patterson

come the prejudice that existed
against the machine and createdS
demand that enabled the factories
to increase the output and cut the
selling price down to less than SO
per cent of what it was few years
ago.
1t is readily seen that the con-
sumer does not pay for Advertising
as the advertiser sells cheaper than
the non advertiser.
If the consumer does not pay
for the advertising who does pay2
1t can not be the advertiser as adj
vertieing increases his sales, de-
creases his selling cost and increas-
es his profits. The advertiser
doesn't pay because advertising
pays him.
Then who pays for the advertis-
ing? The non-advertiser pays for
the advertising done by his adver-
tising competitor. All business
that he loses to his advertising
competitor is part of the price he
pays. The non-advertiser and the
poor advertiser each in proportion
pay for the advertising Of the good
advertiser.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-09-05
COUNTY UNION.

The Benton County Farmers
Union will meet at the Sulphur
Springs church Friday and Satur-
day, September 19 and 20.
The executive session will be
held Friday, the 18th, at I o'clock.
Saturday will be public day, and
everybody is invited. Our State
president, IL. M. Rhodes, will be
present and deliver an address on
that occasion and other men of
prominence in the union will be
on hand to make the day a great
coming together. The barbecue
will be an enjoyable feature.
The election OF county officers
will take place, SO come.
e. Ii. DowDY,
County President.
W. T. PAFFoRD,
Secretary.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-09-05

1t is common to hear non-ad-
vertising merchant say that he
doesn't believe in advertising, but
gives the customer the benefit of
the money he saves by not adver-
tising. Let us examine this state
ment and see how much truth it
contains. Judicious advertisement mt
sells more goods for the merchant,
turns his stock quicker and makes
it possible, by increasing the vol
ume of business, to buy in bigger
quantities and obtain a bigger dis
count. Increasing the volume of
business decreases the selling cost.
A merchant will sell cheaper, il
possible, because he will thus gain
customers from his competitors,
and also increase the demand as
lowering the price of an article
places it within the reach of larg-
er per cent of the people and is
thus st;mulant to trade.
The price of a commodity is
lowered and the quality is better
ed through the medium of adver-
tising. Take the automobile as IL
lustration. Advertising has made
the automobile business. 1t over
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-09-05
CLAUD.

Several of our citizens spent
Monday in Camden.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Dillon visited
in Flatwoods last Sunday.
Mrs. Trophena Ball has been
visiting at Sulphur Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dillon visited
on Harmons Greek Sunday.
Joe Alsup Of Texas is visiting
relatives on Harmons Greek.
b. f. Farmer of Sulphur Greek
has been visiting in this locality.
John Cole and Robert Cherry
of Sulphur Springs were here on
business Friday.
David Quillen and Polie Elmore
of Henry County visited friends in
this communityslast week.
Mrs. Joe Melton and daughter,
Miss Maude, Of Harmons Greek
visited relatives here last week.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-09-05
COWELL'S CHAPEL.

Moses Jordan and son, Elijah,
left last week for Arkansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Black are at
tending a meeting at Pleasant
Hill, 6 miles north of Camden.
Dorsey Lynch and family of
Nashville are visiting his mother,
Mrs. Delana Lynch, this week.
The meeting at Cross Roads
closed Sunday with several pro-
fessions and there were ten taken
into the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Bridges and
Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon Jordan
were guests of the family of l.. b.
McEwen Sunday.
Mrs. Nancy Jane Bridges, who
has been crippled for some time,
spent Friday at j. L. Blacks and
Saturday at L. B. McEwen's.
/ will close, wishing The Chron-
icle much success.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-09-05
Boy Rescue Work.

The Progressive Culture Club
at Decatur, Ala, is an organization
Of women which is doing excellent
work for the community. The
president, Mrs. G, ID. Williams,
writes of its many activities in the
Southern Woman's Magazine for
September, and among these she
mentions the rescue work for boys,
in which she says:
"The committees on education
have succeeded in aiding the local
schools, besides getting several un-
manageable boys into theindustrial
schoolat Birmingham. These boys
were considered young criminals
when they were rescued almost by
main force and placed in this in
stitution. They are now, almost
without exception, self-respecting
gentlemen, who realize the advan-
tages of an education, and who are
trying to "make good" Not only
is this club doing this, but its ex-
tension committees have organized
several other clubs, which are aid
ing in every department.
Gas it's name implies, this club
is also devoted largely to the cul-
ture of its mem bers, and the splen-
didly arranged interesting subjects
for study which are given in the
year books make each course of
great value to the busy house
mother"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-09-05
Our Club Rates.

The Chronicle and Home and
Farm one year for ST 90.
The Chronicle and the Midland
Methodist one year $500.
The Chronicle and the Youth's g
Companion one year $2,75.
The Chronicle and Nashville
Daily Banner ,one year $3.50.
The Chronicle and the Memphis
News Scimitar one year $500.
The Chronicle and the Memphis
Commercial Appeal $l.00 year.
Liv-ver-laz, the liver regulator,
ask j. G.. Presson.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-09-05
Free Trip to State Fair
For a Benton County Boy
Another Opportunity Offered to See
the Big Show Absolutely Free

be furnished, but each boy must
bring the following:
l. Blankets, sheets and pillow
slips.
2. Towels, brush and comb.
3. Necessary clothing to last the
week.
4. Sufficient money to buy a
khaki suit and blue shirt. (These
will probably cost between $500
and $500.
SUPERVISION.
The fair association will furnish
each boy with a white hat free,
which he can keep as a souvenir of
the encampment. Meals will be
furnished, beginning with lunch
on Monday, September 29, and up
to and including supper Saturday,
October 4.
The boys and camp will be un-
der the immediate supervision of
Mr.. J. N. Meroney. Strict discip-
line will be enforced and the con-
duct of the boys carefully looked
after, and those not wishing to
conform to the discipline and rules
of the encampment will be asked
to return at once to their homes.
Should the management find it
necessary to dismiss any boy be-
fore the close of the week on &C
count of infraction of the discip-
line or rules of the camp, they will
not be liable for his transportation
expense.
For further information write
to J. W. Russwurm, secretary,
Nashville, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-09-05
Sweater Lost.

A small red sweater on school
picnic grounds at Big Sandy on
Saturday, August 23. If anyone
has found it please leave it at D.
j. Cooper's store in Big Sandy
and oblige SALENE ROBINS.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-09-05
Notice to StOckmen.

DR.. j. G. Cantwell, veterinary
surgeon, is located at M. l.. Kings
livery barn in Camden. Calls a
specially. Prices reasonable.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-09-05


agement has completed plans for
a Farm Boys Encampment that
VIII give an opportunity for one
ooy from each Of the ninety-six
counties of the State to visit the
tennessee State Fair for a whole
week without expense. The pur-
pose of this encampment is to ex-
tend the educational advantages of
the fair to the farms of the State
and to stimulate a greater interest
in the State Fair by spreading
throughout the ninety-six counties
Its real worth through these boys
from the farm.
AS compliment to the news
papers of Tennessee the manage
ment of the State Fair requests
them to select the boys who will
attend the annual Farmer Boys
Encampment.
SELECTION OF THE BOYS.
Boys desiring this free trip to
the State Fair will be required to
submit an article of not less than
200 nor more than 800 words on
the subject of "Why | want to at
tend the State Fair" Editors Of
county papers are to be the judges
of the best articles and are to send
in the names of the winners not
later than September Is, but may
publish the articles at any time
before that date. Should a boy
desire to enter this contest he must
first mail an application to The
Chronicle together with the rea-
sons why he wants to attend the
State Fair and another application
to j. W. Russwurm, secretary,
Nashville, Tenn.
All articles must be submitted
to The Chronicle not later than
September 10 and as early in ad-
vance of that date as possible.
The editor will also designate Sec
ond and third best, and these boys
so designated will be held to be
first and second alternates, the
first to be selected in the event the
winner can not attend the fair and
the second in the event the winner
or first alternate can not come.
The applicants must be of good
moral character, willing to cooper.
ate in making the encampment a
success, between the ages of 10
and l9 years and an actual resi-
dent and worker upon farm.
ARRIVAL IN NASHVILLE.
The boys selected in the various
counties must plan their trip so as
TO be at the fair grounds and re-
port to superintendent i'll charge
at the encampment headquarters
Monday forenoon, September ~
Guides with "Farm Boys En-.
campment" badges will be in the
main waiting rooms of the union
station and Tennessee Central de-
not to meet the boys. In case
how fails to fiud guide he should
ask a policeman or other uniformed
employe at the station to direct
him where to take a street car for
the fair grounds, Certificates OF
appointment will be mailed to
each boy prior to the time OF his
leaving home that will entitle him
to free transportation, similar to
the certificates used by delegates
to the division Farmers Institute.
Lodging and meals at the fair
grounds. Comfortable quarters
will be selected for the encamp-
ment on the State Fair grounds.
Cots. mattresses and pillows will
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-09-05

Calomel, calomel, you can not
stay, for Liv-ver-lax has an easier
way. Ask JIG. Presson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-09
Get Trial Jar

Sent for sc (coin or stamps) For years you have
heard about Ponpean. You have meant to try it
but have delayed. Each day that you delay you
make it just 50 much harder to preserve or regain
your good looks CLIP COUPON NOW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-09
"TWO Souls
With a Single Thought"

How look best? That is the thought of almost
when preparing for evenings To
look your best and happest evening" this
Bring home from downtown unhappy acetre drawn and
soid Before relentless place that face Work and
dust CRIME have treated harly will agree But watch
the transformation On each cheek apply pinch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-09

Massage vigorously. Into the pores
the Pompeian goes; out it comes, dark
ened and dirtladen, and
Presto. You are transformed. Your
skin looks clear and clean, for Pom
peian has brought out the hidden pore
dirt The massage with Pompeian has
also given you q natural healthy glow,
because the mild friction OF the rubbing
in and rubbing cut process has stimu-
lated your sluggish circulation and
brought the rosy blood to the surface.
No ordinary cream can do this.
Moreover, your face feels refreshed.
Also, you will note that the tired lines
are subdued. because the invigorating
Pompeian massage has relaxed the tight
ened muscles of your face wonderfully
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-09

Now you are ready for the evenings
engagement, happy and confident that
you look your best, and not pale. sallow
and worn. Try this receipt and you
will Join the great army of Pompeian
users who don't worry how they look,
They know. They use Pompeian Mas
sage Cream. aDon't envy good com
plexion; use Pompeian and have one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-09
Warning!

Y Oh can't be too careful what you put
on your face. Stick to safe, standard
massage cream. Do you realize why
Because it costs the dealer less and he
makes more-at your expense. Get
the original and standard massage
cream. Get Pompeian. Fifty thousand
dealers sell it-50c, 75c and 81.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-16
WATER RATES BENEFIT
IN DEVELOPING TRADE

'Revertng to the Industrial freight I'M
portance of this project 1 might relate
eur experiences in Oregon. out there we
built line similar to the one which we
plan to Tuscaloosa. On that work we
purchased practically every pound of our
rails in Belgium, Spain and other places
in Europe. We did that until found out.
and then some one caused our orders to
be refused in Europe Our ability 10 bus
those rails abroad shows the greatness
and Importance of water transportation
Birmingham can come into that when
this line is built. At the present time Bir-
ininghanl sells about S.000,000 tons. of coal
at New Orleans and Mobile for steamer
Use. To those places Australia and other
places send 100000 tons. When we get
this line into Tuscaloosa and the barge
line in operation there is no reason why
Birmingham cannot grasp that immense
volume of business without delay. 1T can
be done and will be done. That applies
to all products of the Birming ham dis
trict
"All this development will cause some
opposition from those sources that are
obviously interested in seeing such a
project fail. However. we will make good
every statement made in this connection
We wish the people in the meantime to
bear in mind, whatever is said to the
contrary, this company is not influenced.
controlled or otherwise dominated by
railroads or Wall street. Our money
comes from the investing public that has
dealt with Morris Bros. for many years
and knows that our enterprises pay we'll
In this undertaking we wish that fact all
ways borne in mind by those interested
II, orr work to helm this district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-16
CATARRH OF THE THROAT
Requires Prompt Treatment to Avoid Deafness

may know that deafness has elready
begun. You should begin taking Peru
ma at once. Gargle the throat with
cold strong salt water. as directed on
page four of the Ills of Life" sent
free. Persist In this treatment until
cure is effected
Sometimes catarrh of the nasal
Ipharyngeal space will cause an accu-
mutation of secretions in the throat
that completely fill the space Unless
these seeretions are promptly removed
| by frequent gargling polypi may be
formed Once formed the polypi or
adenoids, as they are sometimes called
Will require long time with the garg-
ling to remove. Gargling according to
the proper method will even remove
polypi or adenoids, and no surgical op-
eration is required
| In order to understand exactly what
is meant by proper gargling send for a
free copy of the Ills of Life"
| During the whole course of gargline
Peruna must be taken according to di-
rections on the bottle.
Mr.. Daniel Rohrbaclxer. r. r. 2. Cas-
| talia, Ohio, whose portrait appears
above, writes: Il want to say word
for Peruna. I used it for catarrh of
stomach, and 1t relieved me in short
time. The four or five bottles | used
was worth more than all other rem
edies l ever used"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-16
EXPECTS $4,000 PEOPLE IN
TUSCALOOSA IN FIVE YEARS

''As to Tuscaloosa | believe that within
five years $4,000 people will reside there.
With that place occupying such a
strategic position cannot conceive of any
less growth than this. / realize when
place the population so high some may
be doubtful, but | am as certain that
/ am right as possible for one to be.
Il am frank to say that If Tuscaloosa
did not have the river there we would not
be so optimistic. But the water will make
that place and also Birmingham. ] firmly
believe that string of factories and in
dustries will line the banks Of the river
within a comparatively short time. There
cannot be any question about the vast
possibilities of that city and Birming-
ham. We intend TO do all we can to ac-
complish this end and bring the two
places into intimate business intercourse
and feeling. That is the story"
The frank statement of Mr. Morris
made yesterday unaccompanied by any
Impressive. His faith in this district COM
mands instant and high consideration.
His experience and undisputed success
in such work as he plans here insure
that his local work will be successful
His resources are well known among all
well informed persons. This declaration
of intentions is the first made by Mr..
Morris for publication and he deals frank
ly with the whole project
The success of his present companies
and the work already undertaken here
have earned for Morris brothers very
high place in the opinion and esteem of
Birmingham men.