davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-01-18

NTH street. but did not display sufiicient
aptitude for tho business. SO his EN-.
ployers day or two ago told him they
thought they could manage to exist
without his aid In tho future. But the
perfume of the candy brought Fred
srick back.
The special policeman at the door
knew the boy and was not aware he had
been discharged. SO he allowed Fred.
erick TO enter and descend on the
freight elevator to the basement.
Neither did he stop Frederick when the
boy returned few minutes later with
package OF candy valued at SIS and
hnrried away. The policeman thought
he had been sent to deliver the package
Night Superintendent Moses Warren
soon missed the candy and several hours
later Detective Marian found Frederick
Al seventh avenue and Thlrty-ffth
street, but the candy had vanished.
The evening world., 1913-01-18
RUNAWAY BOY HELD
FOR Theft Of CANDY:
s. POUNDS MISSING
Young Winters's Second
Glimpse of Real City Life
Ends in Disaster.

Ths "wandsr4ust" ana "candy.,Yst.
have proven the undo,ng OF fifteen.
ysar.oad Frederick winters. who 10 held
at the chiidrsn's Society on q charge
Of being "juvsnils delinquent" But.
though frederick has been apprshended.
the - worth Of candy. theft Of which
LED to his arrest. 10 still missing. A.
Ffsd has not foundered. Il 10 presumed
mat no GOT ria Of the candy by some
ether method than eating.
The boy hrst fitted across the IA IN
Of the New York police t. couple of
weeks ago when his parents. who live
at No. lios South Twenty.thlrd street,
philadelphia. caused his arrest for run
ning away from homo. The parents
came and took him back.
But Frsderick's pininy for New Yora
soon led him to night once more. Hs
got employment In Q candy store and
factory st Fifth avenue and Thirty.
The evening world., 1913-01-18
DENSEFOG T|ESUP
Liners ANDDElAYS
ALL ferry BOATS
Manhattan Loses Rudder in
Bay and Has to Return to
Her Pier.

A fog 90 thick that Il was oppressive,
not to say sitting. covered the harbor
soon after daylight to-day. Water
traffic became . masnired game Of
blind mans bun. Many ferries sus-
pended service. IAners we're held at
Quarantine and outside sandy Hook.
Tuss went hooting through the grny
Gloom. banging bells ana sounding tin
paaa
How thick 10 ~" .epesssd old Bill
ouigsey. one Of the waterfront experts.
Questioned by an Evening World 70.
psrsss. why. friend. irs % thick that
n Q man stayed out In II twenty min.
utss they'd have TO take him 70 q hos
pstal 10 use artificial breathing to re-
store him from drowning. I have 10
duek into the hotel on the corner every
fsfessn minutes for air.
DW the fog was no Joke 10 those
whose employment depends upon the
peumptnsss with which they arrive a.
sheir offices. The municipal ferry SER
vice was Just - thoroughly democrat.
issA - though II belonged 60 Q hsushty
private eorVorauoa. The soheduIe
isagthsned from twenty minutes q trtp
% thirty and then TO forty minutes.
ne situation IN respect q Staten Isl.
a. vas further complicated by the
m1ufortuns Of the feryooat Nanh attain.
watch lost her ruddsr half way across
IL bay.
As wiistisA hranucaliy for Assistance
NJ captain feared he might arift into
q serious accident BY the time rsscuins
Deot Department tugs reached her IN .
Nauhattan had reversed directions.
b>lag Q doubls-headsr. and b. maktn~
veAs circle waS again hsadsd for MAJ.
haitian. % fer 20 good. but only ~
~ - the whitshaI ferry clips. Tven.
" teams In the centre runways w..
Hneiag toward Staten IsianA vN>o ~ !.
was msds fast They ali had to becs
out 70 the street.
me Piesrepont Of me Atlantis avsnu.
ferry was over IN hour making an
elght-minuts trip. The Thirty.ninth
street ferry quit. TIE 0ovsruor's IN.
and fsrryooat Ca. HAncuulk. and the
Eilis Island and Bsd,os's Isiand fer.
riss suspended service. The rsvsnus
cstter HUDSON startsa fsr QUAINT ine
anl came right Sask a0sia. for NO
ships could come ".
The kabsrsu Auguses WussssA with
l.W a6oard. - - far = Quarautins
and there anchored for a. Indefinite
stay.
The evening world., 1913-01-18
Fatal st~p before Car In Fog.

Cropping in TIE thick fog early to-day
Lawrence T.. Glyme. ,wenty-one years
old, a brakeman IN the freight YARDS
OF the Lehigh Valley railroad. at the
zoo, OF Wash.nSton street. Jersey city.
failed to see q ear whieh was being
shunted AMI stepped in It's way. lie
vas Instantly killed.
The evening world., 1913-01-18

wiped OF with cloth wrung out In
solution of ordinary washing soda.
The best way to get rid OF ants an.
cockroa shes IS never to let these pests
get IN.
The most rigid cleanliness ~ nd be
observed in Kitchen and pantry and In
fact any room whore food Is kept. The
pantry shelves and that bugbear OF
the average housewife. the refrigerator.
should he treated frequently with the
solution Of washing soda. Also IL Is
good pan 10 boil iils and other
cooking utensils in a mixture OF wash
Ing soda and hot water. This d.sposes
wonderfully of greasy sediment. and
restores their original brightness to
the tins. All food should be protected
from flies. and the skcrcest efforts
should he made to keep MesD creatures
out OF the house altogether. They are
known 10 be carriers OF contagious dis
Saae -
The evening world., 1913-01-18
PANAMA HATS to GO WITH TEN
MS COSTUMES.

Soft brlmmed Panama hats banded
with white plcot-edged ribbon are ready
for wear with golf and tennis costumes.
a very smart hat of this SORT among
the new models put out by famous
New York manufacturer. Is Of flexible
pure white Panama. with n rather low
crown and a moderately wide brlm, so
supple that It droops slightly at front
and back while haring at the sides-the
new line, smarter now than the hat
which droops or rolls at the sides and
arches up at the front. The supple brlm
OF this Panama model Is bound with
white picot ribbon. with an edge OF
black. A two and n half inch band OF
the ribbon enc!rcles the crown and NJ
the right side Is an oval buckle OF black
enamel. which reaches from the base
10 the top OF the crown over the ends
Of the ribbon band. This hat will ac-
company a white serge golrng skirt worn
with white silk shirt. green and white
Mackinaw coat and boots OF the new
washable tan leather, which may be
wiped clean with a damp sponge and
which will not become stained from
tramp!ng over damp or muddy Inks.
The evening world., 1913-01-18
LIGHT AND AIR FOR THE BED.
ROOM,

And Of course YOU strongly depre-
cate the dark BEDROOM" II was sug-
gested.
Indeed I do" declared the doctor,
energet.caHy. mo human being should
sleep in a windowless room. and, fur
thermore. the windows should he open
winter and summer. In the sleeping
chamoer. BY proper coverings the body
can be kept at normal temperature
Open the window n, top and bottom. 20
that the heavy. breathed-out air may
eAcane and the nurn air mi
The evening world., 1913-01-18
EAT WITHOUT FEAR! NO SICK, SOUR,
Classy STOMACH OR INDIGESTION.

Do foods hit backtasie good but work badly.
stubborn
pcpi this down Dappn
There
20 eat favor foodsw ihoutfe
bu Da.
va back.
The evening world., 1913-01-18

IN the other rooms Of the Aat
ventilation should be watched oars-
fully. Ths new apartment build.
in6s are paying more attention to
vsnta1ators, ana IFS . good thing.
a arsplscs gives excellent vsntiia-
DOS. Its good to have plants In
the living room. - they use up the
oArbonio acid gas thrown OF BY
haman bsinrs and themselves give
out oxygen which We can breathe,
only trey should be aired now ana
thsn, 20 that the sunlight may
Keep the soil from growing sour
The evening world., 1913-01-18
OUTING HATS
Of THE LATEST
SPRING MODELS
Dashing Sombrero Style, the
Boat Shaped Hat, and
Melon Crowned.

Four outing hats pictured to-day haye
been selected from the spring models
OF four or tho most authoritative makers
OF tailored hats for women. The shapss
are new and the trimmings foretell
what will be worn on midsummer hats
which Will accompany tailored linen
costumes or simple morning dresses of
batiste, dimity and machine embroidery.
At the Southern resort, these hats VIII
be worn with golf. tennis and boating
costumes.
The shapes are four OF the character.
istic 1919 types: the dashlng so,nbrero
style, the boat shaped hat with a turned
NJ or.m and an elongated line from
front to back. tho melon crowned mt
made OF soft, pl!able hemp, and the
ve-y small cloce fitting turban with AN
outstanding front ornament. described at
length last week as the Indian Princess
hat. The sombvero hat Is made OF fine
Panama straw In creamy tone. Around
the bnse OF the high crown goes a
plcated band OF green velvet ribbon
with a double pump bow at the side,
ard from this bow rises a feather fancy
with rising sun ornament In shaded
browns and greens at the top.
Tho boat shaped hat is OF fine white
Milan straw and the br,m ia caught
back against the crown over the right
temple, a Tyre ornament OF red, hroNa
and orange tones slanting back over the
crown. The ARRANGEMENT OF trimming
at the right OF the hat is a feature oi
apring millinery, for from time imme-
mortal left-harded hat trimmings have
been the rule and Ave years ago the
hat trimmed at the right side would
have seemed to have something queer
and freakish about II.
The evening world., 1913-01-18
MELON CROWNED MODEL OF
VERY SOFT HEMP.

Another typical spring hat OF the
tailored type Is pictured In the melon
crowned model OF very sot, hemp with
double brm also OF the soft. p,lable
henp straw. Tn!s hat Is In the burnt
color which looks well on dark women,
and the feather fancy poised at the
Eight side Of the crowa Is In tan and
blue tones. two long ostrich quilts n
tan emanatlng from blue wing orna-
ment.
The small turban-shaped hat IL In
tended for motoring aad travelling wear
IN the South ana is A particularly smart
model IN smoke gray and green. The
rolled br!m Is OF flexible gray satin
straw and the same straw is drapeo
around the high crown OF black satin
straw, At the front Is a pleated fan
Of gray velvet, with pump bow set
cross its lower edge, and rising from
he pleated fan Is an odd upright ogna-
JIent made OF two wired ends OF bottle
green velvet ted into a knot near the
top. TMs practical ana snaArt uttis
The evening world., 1913-01-18
SPOTLESS FLATS
WILL CUT DOWN
THE DEATH RATE
DR.. Eugenia Hancock Says the
Vacuum Cleaner Must
Never Be Idle.
Fave you . hygisnio Aatf

Dr. John Van Doren Young and Dr.
Harry Z. sh,,s,,. ,,a h,x audience
=, ,.. ,s, 49,, ~. a,,,.
' " w.
"s"t "ho'e !o' aoou' "eA''"y "o'
"eep'"s TOT nat d"e'ers' >oN' Va
course. nobody denies that these emil
nent gentlemen know all about health.
But what mere man. even II he IL .
physiclan. can speak with real author
NV. IN, authority that comes from er.
p.r,enc.. on the subject OF housekeep-
ing? That's the question many OF the
women In the Academy Of Medicine au-
dience put TO themselves To settle 1t
and the hygienic ns.-an Evening World
reporter decided to consult DR.. Eugenia
Hancock. DR.. Hancocks professional
position is an assured one, and her very
charming home. at No. lls East ThlFty-
fourth street. offers abundant testimony
Of her housewifely skill.
Sanitation has been called the
Wstenwofo OF shs twsnsn ~
tury," she began. ana houssno~
ssnitsdon 10 dshnsd II Two Wora
e'sanAAsss sao "pnss
~ We wouia sns p'sS"s, snu w.
vacuum c'esAst ~no
aosssf muss aevsf -
pnes OF nss's"s Ao
essfnsi VsAsAes VI
Issps ,,,.
Lets oesin Win 'he p"''o', VI -,
ton room' IL was suefe',
spec'ai hEsienic precautions "o Wv
wise IN turhishihs N'
HAVE THE RIGHT MINI VI ~"
NlTURE.
..Tbare INNS, n. no cloth upholstered
chairs and sofas" the doctor stipu-
,,,o, "ve,vet AMI plush and danask
nu,.t he banI.hed beyond recall The
ooor and much Of the furniture should
n. n. h,yb,v po,Ished as possible be-
c.,.. , no,,s,ed surface IL !eas; apt (,
80 a., s,,,h .u-face will neNl
,,a,nn wi,h ann cloth no. of,ener
80 oro. us.r vh.rea. roughe-
70" ,,,., h. rome over
pa"'"
,, =, -, ooa o- x,cker
C""ms nv 80, ,nsn,ion.a ..h.
OF ra'"e'' ,...,..,.,,,,,. oor.
stance ga" y. " ~ -. ,,,n.d If.
'ortsoe u" push, ,r,,. 800,
as thousn u were "oo' la. ~. 60
chairs VIII look a''rae.'e WIZ" soy ~
ton covers. Whieh may oe put '"'o WV
washtuo as o'ten rs heees,u'. a".
washable linen head-ress pro'ee' "s"'
wicker from SOIL.
All floors should De pare pa'n.e,
oiled or ponshed' WIN small rugs "h".
oin be easily removed ana cleaned
| AIN glad to know that most OF the ne"
apartment houses are Installing
vacuum cleaner plant, and every family
should make use OF 1t as often as twic'
a week. Window curtains should be ..
lace o. muslin, or some sen''iar materia
easy to clean and permitting the maxi
to.
The evening world., 1913-01-18
BANiSH THE FAMILY CAT AND
THE CANARY.

mo elaborate hang.ngs Or cloth-up-
holstared furniture here either" replied
DR.. Hancock. And no canary In the
window. This little bird Is often the
victim OF cancer. and until we know
more about the con aglous possibilities
of this disease 1; Is wei, 10 shun the
canary. The family cat should be ban
shed on the same count, and the dog
should not DE kept in the city fiat. He
Is In danger. as well as his master and
mistress.
Special attention should be given To
the shelves in the dining room closet
The paper on them should be changed
frequently. and the shelves themselves
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1913-11-14
Notice Tax Payers!

| will be at the following places at
dates mentioned for the purpose of col
Letting taxes. Please meet me prompt
ly between the hours of 10 am. and 2
', M
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1913-11-14
Conference Appointments

The Memphis Annual Conference Of
the NJ. E. Church South adjourned
Monday at Martin after Bishop Nc
Coy, who presided, read out the APP
pointments for the coming year. We
give location of preachers known to
our readers in whom interest attaches.
W. D. Jenkins is presiding elder
for Lexington district.
J. w. Carnal is returned to Selmer
and Bethel. j. W. Wallace is re-
turned to Selmer circuit; G. ]. Car
man to Covington; W. E. Sewell,
Bemis station; J. S. Carl, Bethany
circuit; 7. e. Faust, Mercer circuit;
i. B. Jones, Camden station; I. F..
Maxedon, Lexington circuit; H. Y.
Bagby, Saltillo and Oakland; J. G..
Williams, Millington and Bethuel; j.,
I. Bagby, Barlow station; J. M. Jen-
kins, returned to Cottage Grove; w.
S. Lockman. Pennington circuit; j..
M. Pickens, Murray station; T. F.
Sanders, Ralston circuit; R H. Pigue,
Fulton circuit; L. R. OVERLY, Hender-
son station; Cleanthe Brooks, May
field First Church.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1913-11-14
Singing Convention

Sunday morning, Nov. 9, met with
Eureka class. The convention was
opened with prayer. The following
officers were elected: J. ]. Simmons,
Pres; Carl McGee, vice; V. R. Gil
christ, clerk; Oscar McAlpin, general
manager and director. Adjourned
for dinner to meet at one o'clock.
The convention was served the
same hospitality a convention is usu-
ally served.
Sunday P. M.-Called to order by
singing: ], P. Brown. No. IA, 62; j.
J. Simmons, l04, 100; Tom Nichols,
%; Joe Coleman, 81; V. R. Gilchrist,
20.
The convention closed by Prof. J..
J. Simmons singing No. 1876 and
prayer by Bro. Chambers.
The next convention will meet at
Porter Creek, 8 miles south Of Boil
var, July IA, 1914; will hold five days
with good instructor.
V. R. GILcHRIsT,
Clerk.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1913-11-14

Gov. Hooper opened the great
meeting of the National Anti
Saloon League at Columbus, O.
We have not space to give his
speech in full. He gave chiefly a
history of the fight in Tennessee,
and strongly favors an amend
ment to the federal constitution
forbidding forever the manufact-
ure, sale or Importation of liquors.
The day is not far distant when
the government, meaning the
people, will rise in their power
and demand that the greatest
curse that ever overcame a self
respecting and God-fearing peo-
pie shall be removed. by striking
dead the tap root.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1913-11-14
Stantonville

The people of this vicinity are pro
crossing nicely gathering their cot.
ton. Some have finished.
The free school has opened with 9
large enrolment.
Mrs. Mary Kerr has been sick fol-
some time, and is reported no better
Mr.. W. ]. Sutton continues very
poorly.
Miss Minnie Peyton, of Hamburg,
entered school here Monday.
Cecil. Lena and Swan Hoover, of
Selmer, are visiting relatives here.
A splendid temperance program
was rendered at the M. E. church
Sunday night. The church was beau
tifully decorated with autumn leaves
and flowers. There was good crowd
in attendance, and all manifested an
interest. One special feature was
pledge signing. There were AZ who
signed it.
N. D. Erwin killed some nice pork
ers, averaging over 300lbs. each.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1913-11-14
Gravelhill

The past week was very favorable
for gathering crops, and farmers
made good use of it. The cotton
crop is turning out some better than
was expected, and corn is extra good.
Our public school opened with a
light attendance. There is hardly a
patron in our district who has not
violated the school law; not because
we oject to the law, but on account
of the prevailing bad weather we
we're not ready for it. However, it
will be considerably increased this
week.and we hope to see every pupil in
our community in school soon, as it
promises to be a good one.
Oscar Wilkins was buried at Grav-
chill Sunday afternoon, Prof. G. M.
Gooch conducting the burial service
P. F. Springer has moved into his
new residence.
R. A. Farris has sold his livery
stable in Corinth and moved into our
community.
Tom HOWE lost his only mule last
week.
w. ]. Mccoy has three or four
severe cases Of distemper among his
horses. He thinks he will lose one if
it don't get relief soon.
We miss our faithful rural mail
carrier R. L. Burns, who has been off
for week on account of sickness.
He is reported improving and we
hope to see him on duty soon. His
brother Charlie is serving in his
place.
]. R. Gooch sold a nice bunch of
cattle Saturday.
The new whisky law is having its
effect in this community, and we are
glad to see it. The more trouble it
is to get, the less we use.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1913-11-14
New Trappers' Law

Before setting steel traps or the
like in Tennessee, one should read
carefully the recently enacted trap
pers' law, which in addition to regu-
lating trapping, prohibits killing with
a gun fur-beering animals on the land
of another. Those who do not read
the new law are liable to violate it
unintentionally, and thus be subject
to a heavy fine and imprisonment. A
post card addressed to JN0. F.
DRAUGH0N, Nashville, Tenn, will
bring to you, Free, 36-page booklet
containing the new law and govern
ment reports as to the good fur
bearing animals do farmers by de-
stroying pests.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1913-11-14
Chambers Items

Health of vicinity very good at this
writing.
Cotton picking about up in this
part of the county.
Sorry to report the death of @. X.
Wilkins, who died the 7th Inst. His
remains were inferred in the Gravel
hill cemetery Sunday. He leaves a
wife and six children to mourn his
loss.
Our school began Monday morning,
with Prof. G. G. Surratt as teacher.
The people seem to be interested in
the progress of the school. If the
people will do their part Pm sure
Prof. Surratt will do his, as he is a
wide awake teacher.
A. j. Chambers and family and J.
W. Humphrey were guests of T. ].
Wilds and family Sunday.
With such material as John Hum
phrey, Charlie Nichols and Freeman
Moore on the list, why have we no
weddings to announce!
R. L. Smith and wife visited her
father near Gravelhill Sunday.
Lebanon Sunday School rendered a
nice temperance program Sunday.
Sam Suits and family were the
guests of W. 7. Hill and family Satur-
day night and Sunday.
Aaron Brooks and H. P. Wood
were pleasant callers in our town
Saturday A. M.
With best wishes to all.
G. H. C.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1913-11-14

On Nov. % at Corinth will be
held a big meeting Of farmers
and stock growers. There will
be a number Of prominent ad-
dresses by men in the govern
ment and Mississippi state work.
The Business Mems Club Of Cor
NTH is behind the work, and
asks US to insist on as many Nc
Marry people to be present as
possible The meeting will be
held in the Elite theatre, COM
fortably seating in chairs 500
people.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1913-11-14
Good Roads Committee Meeting

The Executive Committee or the
McNairy County Good Roads Associa-
ton, together with some Of the men,
bers of the subcommittee, met in
Selmer, Tennessee. on Monday, No
yember 10. and organized for bust
ness.
R. M. Houston, Guys, Tennessee, was
made permanent Chairman; J. T.
Robson, Selmer, Tennessee, Secretary
Treasurer.
The following men were appointed
as a program committee for the
meeting to be held in Selmer the first
Monday in December, U. s. Alexan-
der and F. F. Hendrix, Selmer, Ten
nessee, and Lee Hendrix, Bethel
Springs, Tennessee.
Each member Of the different Sub
Committees was made a member Of
the Reception Committee for the
December meeting.
The Chairman was instructed to
appoint fifty additional Subj Commit
teemen from the county at large to
act in conjunction with the Execu-
tive Committee for the county and
the different Subj ommittees already
appointed. The real object of the
meeting is to secure large attend
ance at the good roads meeting to
be held in Selmer on the first Monday
in December.
The Sec. Treasurer was instructed
to do the necessary advertising for
the meeting in December and write
each committeeman personally urg-
ing him to be present at all the meet
ings of the committee and to do all
in his power to further promote the
sentiment for good roads throughout
the county, and more especially the
great highway that will mean SO
much to McNairy county.
The meeting adjourned to meet in
Selmer, Tennessee, December LIST,
1918.
J. 7. Robson,
Sec.- Treasurer.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1913-11-14

The chill microbe meets its fate in
Herbine. There are thousands of
these germs in the air you breathe
and any arrangement of the liver,
stomach or bowels gives the opportu-
nifty they seek. A dose of Herbine
destroys them, clears them out COM
pletely and promotes a fine feeling of
strength and buoyancy. Price SOC.
Sold by B. L. Browder exclusively.
adv
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1913-11-14

In damp, chilly weather there is
always a large demand for Billiards.
Snow Liniment because many people
who know by experience its great re-
lieving power in rheumatic aches and
pains, prepare to apply it at the first
twinge. Price Csc, SOC and $l.00 per
bottle. Sold by B. L. Browder ex-
clusively. adv
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1913-11-14

Children who have worms are pale,
cross, fretful, and sick most of the
time. To rid the little body of these
parasites Whites Cream Vermifuge
is an approved remedy. When the
worms have been driven out the child
grows strong, healthy and robust.
Price 25c per bottle. Sold by B. l..
Browder, exclusively. adv
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1913-11-14
Notice

The McNairy Co. Singing Conven-
tion will meet at Mt. Gilead, west Of
Bethel Springs, on Saturday and Sun
day. Nov. 10Th and Both, 1918.
Everybody is invited to come, bring
your song books and well filled bas-
kets. Let us make this the best con-
vention that has ever been in Nc
Marry.
J. R. SWAIN, Pres.
Roy SEAY, Sec.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1913-11-14

In severe cases of sore lungs, you
need an internal and external remedy.
Buy the dollar size Billiards. Hore-
hound Syrup. You get two remedies
for the price Of one. With every
dollar bottle there is free Herrick's
Red Pepper Porous Plaster for the
chest. Sold by B. L. Browder excu-
sively. adv
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1913-11-14
ec.-Treasurer.

S or 6 doses 666 will break
any case of Chills & Fever; it acts
on the liver better than Calomel,
and does not gripeor sicken. 25c