davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-02
native was that Germany would mob

native was that Germany would mob
ilize.
There could be no doubt rs to the
answer to such an ultimatum. From
that moment the cause of peace was
definitely lost, the reason being this
precipitate action on the part of Ger
many. The obligations OF alliances
Fad to be observed and the great pow-
ers were drawn into the fatal CON
flIct.
Events which then took place are
fresh in the memory of everyone. On
tho 3lst OF July there were acts of
hostilities clearly defined, on our from
tier; the second of August saw. the
violation of the neutrality of Luxem-
burg and the entrcnce !, by
German troops upon dhrec
points OF our territory. while our
troops were holding themselves at a
distance of 10 kilometres (six mHes)
from the frontier. The same day Bel
gium was summoned to permit Ger
many's artillery operations against
France. Finally, on the third OF .Au-
gust, the declaration of was was
brought by NJ. Won Schoep to the Quay
d'Orsay, which acts preceded by a
short time only the violation of the
neutrality of Belgium.
I'm the light of the documents con-
taincd in this yellow book, the roles
played by the different powers in this
|crisis show up with striking clearness.
1t Is scarcely necessary again to en-
phaize the responsibilities of Austria,
primal cause of the conflict. The re-
sponsibilities of Germany are even
more crushing, in spite of the fact that
In the beginning she stood for the Sec
ond plan. - ~
From the beginning Germany de-
clared that shc Was in ignorance of
the contents OF the Austrian, note Ito
s;ervia) but at me same time she
voiced her resolve to approve 1t and
sustain all its pretensions. x
when tho Russian government
showed that public opinion and the
historic traditions. of Russia did not
permit 1t to turn a deaf ear to The
fate of Sersi Germany endeavored
to force France, by Intimidation, to
associate herself with the exerting in
fluence Jf st. Petersburg, but at the
same time she refused to undertake
like steps at Vienna.
When Sir Edward Grey proposed
four-power mediation, the German
COVER nment refused 10 consider his
propo sal. When finally Germany per-
ceive,S In spite of all her ,iiilatory
proceedings, that the conflict was pro-
crossing toward settlement, ITO be
effected by the conciliatory efforts OF
Russia and England which finally had
been accepted by Austrir-H Hungary,
she precipitated the rupture by hurl-
Ing at Russia an ultimatum couched
In unacceptable terms. II
France, with an indefatigable good
will, associated herself !, with the
greatest sincerity with every effort
made to compose the conflict. France
can say truthfuly that she did not
take up arms except after tshe, per-
ceived military measures and mill
tsry provocations which placed her
rational existence ir peril =. a
France exhausted every means. Of
conciliation at her command. The
successive violations of the .2eutrali-
ty Of Luxembourg and CT Belgium and
the -iff=assoE OF her own te-itofy were
necessary before she decided to draw
the swordIto defend her very life. ~.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-02
Legal Notices
NOTICE OE COUNTY TREASURER

NOTICE DE COUNTY TREASURER
The books Of the County Treasurer
will be opened for the collection of
State. County and School taxes for
the Fiscal Year 1914, and Commuta-
tiuE Tuni lax fur TIC year 1916 ut inc
County Treasurer's office from o.
tober 18th to December 31st, 1914.
After December 3lst. one per cent
penalty will he added; and after Feb
fuary 2Sth. seven per. cent penalty will
bc added, till the 18th day of March,
1915. when the books will be closed.
All persons, owning property In
moro than one township or school dis
trict. nro requested to call for receipts
In EACH TOWNSHIP OR SCHOOL
DISTRICT. In which tho property Is
located. ON account OF having SO
many school districts this request is
very important to The taxpayers and
Will to large extent eliminate extra
cost and penalties.
The rate of levy is as follows:
Stnte laxes ......,...........6 - Mills
Constitutional School Tax 20 Mills
Ordinary County Purposes 1-2 Mills
Past Indebtedness j.. -. 80. mill
Rohds and Bridges :. -. 49,. Mill
Public Roads :. =. :. a.. i Mill
.Totai :. -. 10 IL Mills
The following are /, add 'ior:,
ievies for Special School Dis.r cts:
DiBt Nm SnPcipI Tnto
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-02

q sr'O sSsat0 'SSviuyItutrvEI ECquHua utr
male persons between tho ages OF Fl
and 60 years. exoapt those incapable
Of earning asupport from being maim-
cd sor other causes. and those who
herved IN the War between tho states.
10 pay pom tax OF one dollar. All
male pefsons, between the ages Of 81
snd 80 years who ere able so work
public roads or cause them 60 sys
worked except preachers who hns,;
charge or Il CONGREGATION and pegsona
who served In tho War betwesh the
States. school teachers and trustees.
who are EXEMPTED from read duty.
may III iiou Of work pay q tax or one
dollar to be collected as the Same
time other taxes are coliecsed. z
Prompt attention xill be given al
persons who wish To pay their texen
through the niail, By cheek. money or
der. otc. ~ & {
". "A. TRrPSs,
Ccnnty Trsasprer,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-02
|Capaign Will Be
Pushed Vigorously

VERA CRUZ. DOC. General Fran
cisco Villas entrance .Eso Mexico
City under an arrangement with Emil
iano Zapata seemingly has not lower
cd the spirits OF the followers of Gen
eral Venustiano .CarranZa here. They
say the campaign will be pushed Wig
orously from the west south and north
General Carranza Is visiting Tezuit-
Ian. and has delayed his return and
gone farther into the interior to r1s-
bla, II is stated.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-02

PARIS v1ac- f1.An - my rl,<,
EsoilowisfSs oiiic,ats % ,on,,,,u,icatin,, m ~ I Ias
issued byg the var osI,ca tonieht. @ 20
am ReIcinm the Gsrman in,ontvv
has ,essaves esi : witho,,t s,,I1rass ,,,. : sor.
snesS 70 .ne aou,a
Iars ~ 'Sra. ra.,.ss 49, sso,. NV
SrS a.s4nr,s ~ !ths s,,s',. @ s s,aa ~ VIC -,
or Verms,,ls fso,,th ~ the % I,ya g r,yer s,. : :
ar, ..Ia.,A ,.,,'s,,,.s ~ ~ 49,,
In .ns tAfgonne e t,s @ we nave ~ advanced
app, IA, eey - ne Wa s1." ~ ssa.s ia,
: III ohanno o - ieo' - sn t.on. ''ll; .no. 20
uo StN'aee' =. - =
,.SrraA.Ara wa.
as.I1 :, .,,ss.. =. 4: -s; s@S,.; a,. 80.
,,,s,,t ,,ln,,s.d = I ,,.ss., oa H.',s.,.'' s'
ar - .'.Ls oay 80 s
tn1 ooe.ns.n .s
sssp ~ ane opsss nsas as,,a seeu !.
VIZ. ~. ..snS, 49,. ~ 10 ~,
Mno ~. eeye,a. g..y lias pssn Sle.
,ns S.,os m. s.sS Y. .e :.
.s.esS - ~. Sasl ~. 80 -
s.5S ~ ~. g.:1 ,:
lspalsSu, y, ;h .l ss
S tle u.as.ie is:iu sl =. -.
80 ,.s ,s.. SYV ~
..t.,s. uurle' ~ -.
tile oelni,,n rs our .,i ~ .n 9i-
oensiss We nl.se sae tns's., sni, ~.
wv ssssIsg SLs - .,so -
~ s.,,a. s.,a. ~ J, s.s'a "1
'i,us s,,,,,y =,
3 - ~ ~ ~ s,s.sV.. !.
y,S.
"a ~.
Ol Ol lsrSgtnLitBsf y E9,j ,js1orlahh ilttStuYueLtess
ss.ss g
4 .s,9sc sss sI,'' ,sst ass V
e Z tS 80 s ~.
tll sslng heer. Is..sla loLss,
g !. ~ ssg
IN sne zs or s,ls ", ~. ns..
pSesssa tns.n .s., g = co aallik itop lHt
sss.,s ...,y.s slsl,l e IL
sss,L ~ ...'
s -, "a ~ 81, ,,ssS,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-02
MARRIAGE.

see ;ilat boat rowed by two
men. When they keep time In
rowing It goes smoothly over the
rough waters. hut if not each.
wave gives Its shock. and any
stroke OF the Our wrongly ap-
piled may cansize the fraii skin.
Marriage Is the bnrk, the row.
ers the welded, pair on the sea
OF life. Only by pulling toReth-
er Gun they lessen the dangers
OF the voyage. duo de Lewis.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-02
1854 National Banks.

WASHINGTON. Dec. l.-There are
1854 national banks in the United
States at the close of business Novem-
ber 30. They had capital OF S1.074.-
074,67b, circulation outstanding OF
S740 0,5O0,821 secured by bonds and by
other securities OF $270.07S,236. Dur
ing November IL applications for or
ganization Of national banks were ap.
proved
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-02
Goes over sAnnual Address.

WASHINGTON, Dec.1 = President
Wilson went over. his fourthcoming
annual address to Congress- with the
cabinet today, 1t is short and deals
with the Legislative progranirne al
ready known In general terms. the
conservation bills, the, bills for a gov
ernment-owned merchant mafines the
PHILIPPINE bill and the regular ,appro-
priation measures.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-02

THE WATcH ON THE RHINE.
A voice resounds like thunder
peal.
Mid clashing waves and ciang
of steel:
'TbN Rhine. the Rhine. the Ger
man Rhinei
Who guards today my stream
dIvineT
Chorus.
Denr fatherland. nc danger
thine:
Firm stand thy sons to watch
the Rhine!
They stand q hundred thousand
strong.
Qnick TO avcnge their country's
wrong.
With 6liai love their bofons
swell.
They'll gunrd the sacred land
mark we'll!
The deGd OF a heroic race
From heaven look down and
meet their Taze.
They swear with dauntlcss
heart, 20 Rhine.
Be German as this breast of
mine!
"while flows one. drop OF Ger
man blood.
Or sword remains TO guard thy
food.
While rife rests In patriot hand
No foe shalt tread thy sacred
strand.
sour oath resounds. the river
flows.
In golden light our banner gi0ws:
Our hearts Will guard thy stream
Tho Rhine. the Rhine. the Ger.
man Rhine!'
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-02

llR. aIIlss Exn 1ignea Wlth CreIIr
ylsn my s,0y, Rus, was srriali IS
was subjoct 70 Group. ana / was q Il.
Ways alat1ned at sasis ti7pss. ChaIi;4
Eihins 3 Ce4s h xlsihedy proved n !
better than any atfser for this tronbls
II eiwt&9 relieved HIN duick9y. -
|&sa yer lsIifhcsit Il IA tise houss sSr
e know 81 Is q positive ours far cFon 4 .
.RsleEa Mrs. " Il. hsclsisin Rfnifs..
'yille, Pa For SAFE bys an ! dealers.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-02
TAouaHrs ON NAN.

r. 4aI -.
In one. respect man is tho near.
est thing TO me. SO far as I must
do good TO men ana endure
them. -Aureliia Antoninns.
Men In greet place arc thrice
sefyants-servants or the sovaf-
eien or state. servants Of fame
and servants OF business. ~ Ba-
con. '.'s' 'ek
Al man ID thesRhole sacyclohs-
dia OF facts. Tsis creation OF q
thousand forests is ii one acorn.
and Egypt. Greece. Rome, Gou,s
5fssiitaizi. anrfiitta. ille folded AZ
sroady In the drst man. -tsmer.
CON- ,i ~,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-02

The softsst whisperinss OF the
scented south.
And rust md roses In tie can I
mons mouth,
And. where the thunaers cf tho
light ssera born, .,s,
mi. u Z. ss.... - AZ.
standing corn. go q
with song a. Iarlts. ier tlnRea> s
ing in the siealn, rs
Aud blue akies benGs3g pser love
AZ anu li0me.
But stsll the thong somewhere
upon che hills Il ~
or where tho Wales ring with
the NhipfoogEflis -; :s
Sad, ~istfsii eyes cna broken
lieaFts tiiat beat
Ecs fhe loved sound OF unreturn.
Ing feet G
And whae the oahs their leaty
hammers wave sss
Drsaia of q battle ana m OF.
snntkcd Fgayes
sfank 3. Stanton.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-02

kiEfISES M. Dec. 4 .a--sl l,5 yeiFgleas @
is0na6n BE fdl ll6Hlns nslisGal an
n6,1ns seinent was siye:s cut IN Estaln
today: ~
There Is no. nkwrs 10 HAND esena tise
WESTERN arei,s bf ne war. IN East
Prussia esl ii sosfti,esa Folnna Il
WIS generally auics yesterday. n
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-02

FsAR1s. Daei e 80 3. M rs
French otsiciai c9rnslanicatio givaf.
out ia Paris this aftefnoon saya that
y6Akariay stlsA nsiea1y sii0wt,d .isniisIi-
efSble activity ii6sti Is fE res. III.
BSIkinm there was q ifvtlY exchange
Iof ARTILLERY but no intAistrs astafks-
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-08-28
Up Salt River.

AS the Hickman County News
sees it, 1.-THE close race in the
judgeship contest has opened
the eyes of Ben to the imminent
peril of his prospects for a third
term. He realizes the futility of
the hope of carrying the Demo-
cratic counties that gave MAORI
ties for Williams, and he cannot
reasonably hope to exceed ma
terially the vote OF Williams in
East Tennessee. The absence of
Democratic complications in the
Fifth and Seventh congressional
districts further depresses Ben's
spirit, and as he horoscopes the
political armament the expand
ing silhouette of Tom Rye APP
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-08-28
Peace and Good Will.

The two candidates for supreme
court judge were men of upright
character and strong lawyers.
One was an able jurist; the other
doubtless would be if an oppor-
tunity were given him. One
lives in Johnson City; the other
did for years, and has an office
here. Both are honorable men,
and either would have scorned to
use a dollar to purchase vote.
One was a railroad attorney;
the other is one now. That was
not to the discredit of either, but
a compliment, for a great cor
poration employs only first-class
legal talent. Both could not be
elected; one was. 1t was an I'M
pleasant duty to many voters in
Johnson City to choose between
the two, and by voting for one
was not discrediting the other.
Outside of the high personality
and superior qualifications of
each candidate, other potent
reasons entered into the contest
and had a controlling influence
over the voters. 1t is unfortu-
nate that any by-word or pen
should seek to stir up strife or
bitterness by insinuating that
either candidate resorted to any
methods illegal. or of doubtful
propriety. Both are clean men.
Both are greatly respected at
home, where they are best known.
The contest is over. Let us
have peace and good will. John
son City Staff.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-08-28

but Gen. Rye will probably not have private telephone run
ming into the office of Ebenezer Sahman and Cump
to advise him. he will probably remember that Hooper grabbed
advice geedy from that and recommended mos
highly to the Legislature Gov Rye WILL therefore exercise
reasonable in acting upon advice from that
any other AID even Senator Lea should occasion
ally advise with Gov Rye upon point the governor will
know that the advice here does from "a run
and out of date politician for by consulting the files of the
Lexington Progress he will find column after column descrb
ing Senator Lea of the nobest you born into
the world and of the greatest and brilliant young
statesmen of this or any other age.
But there is advice already offered by the Lexington
Progress that Gen. Rye certain NOT TO TAKE and that
NOT to meet Gov Hooper joint debate should the occasion
present itself AS matter of fact five yoke Of oxen and
hosting engine could draw Ben Hooper Joint pot
cal debate with Tom Rye Who did Gov Hooper ever eat in
joint debate? Didn't he refuse Bob Taylor and Ben
ton McMin? Oh how McMlin did pray for the young an
gel child to come to his arms But Bonnie always ran like
turkey when the subject OF n debate casually men
toned No. the Little Sampson has yet to STAY his first
Phistine with his jawbone.
Just one Progress lie refuted and we are
through Bilious claims that Hooper has always been great
friend Of the Confederate soldier Ye gods and little fishes
To sit down and pen ehood of this character could not be
done except by who has natural gift for prevarcaton
and misrepresentation Hoopers assaults upon the Coneder
ate soldier the rebels while he member of the legs-
aure well remembered and his vote against appropa
ton for Confederate home is matter of record
And then he tearfully laid boque of flowers upon the
grave OF Sam Davis. Gall unspeakabe Hypocrisy mmeas-
urable
So much for the vile culmnaor of the Lexington Prog
ress for the present. but henceforh d. propose to al
low his diarbes and SANDERS unchaenged From time
to time we shall chastse him according to his wickednes
!. THE PUBLISHER
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-08-28
pears menacingly there. It's up
Salt River for you, Ben and St.
Peter will be with you"

Senator Luke Lea has favored
The Partisan with public docu-
ments of much interest, among
which is the Record of Stahl-
man." The pamphlet embraces
speech delivered by Lea in the
United States Senate on July Is,
1914, on a question of personal
privilege. " Replying to charges
made by E. B. Stahlman, the
Senator among other pointed OBJ
servations had this to say:
Since this man has branded
himself and has been branded
by a report of a committee of
this body and by Senators ia
miliar with the transaction, it is
unnecessary for me to character
ize him or the charges he has
made against me other than to
pronounce them as utterly and
absolutely false"
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-08-28
If atown does not reach after

If a1own does not reach after
trade, it will come only as fast
as it has to, and it will grow as
it is forced to; but if the mer-
chants go after business in the
surrounding country, advertis-
ing in every possible way, and
making good every word of their
advertising, trade will come from
an ever increasing radius, the
town will gain reputation for
being awake and it will forge to
the front. 1t is mighty mean to
patronize merchant who will
trust you until you get so far in
in debt to him that you are
ashamed to see him, and then go
and spend your cash somewhere
else where you could not get
credit. But there are people
who do it.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-08-28

Eleven thousand American
refugees are homeward bound on
steamers of the international
Mercantile Marine lines.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-08-28

The prediction is made by R.
M. Goode, who arrived at De.
troit a few days since from Paris
says: Germany must reckon
with starvation. With the Brit
ish fleet commanding the North
sea, and the French navy block
aiding the ports of the Adriatic,
the Teutons will be completely
cut off from all outside sources
of food supply. If the war is
prolonged for three months,
hunger will force Germany to
make terms with France and
Great Britain"
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-08-28

Put this in your pjpe and smoke
it: When you hear man sneer-
ing at the local paper because it
is not as big, cheap and newsy
as the city papers, you can bet
that he does not squander any of
his wealth in assisting to make
it better, and generally that the
paper has done more for him
than he has for it. The man
who can not see the benefits
arising from a local newspaper
is about as much value to our
town as a delinquent tax list.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-08-28
Senator Luke Lea of Tennes

Senator Luke Lea of Tonnes
see has been at the State De-
partment for the past several
days in conference with the head
Of the bureau that has been ar
ranged to take care of the Amer
lean travellers abroad and has
been instrumental in obtaining
reports from Tennesseans now
in Europe.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-08-28
THESE ARE COLD FACTS
ECZEMA GERMS CAN'T LIVE

If you use Porter's Eczemalore Pre-
scription, clean, pure liquid, delightfully."-
door. Will kill eczama germs, leaves
skin clean, healthy and soft. Cure
guaranteed or money refunded Doc at
druggists or mail Porter Medicine Co.
Paris, Tenn,
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-08-28

If the gubernatorial election
were a little further off the state
penetentiary would be bare of
negro and white Republican vo-
ters. Many pardons have been
granted by the Governor in the
last 60 days. Patterson's par
don record is in imminent:danger
of defeat just now.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-08-28
NEWS OF THE DAY.

What prohibition will do for a
community is indicated in the
records of the criminal court at
Memphis. 1t is impossible to
say what prohibition might have
done for Shelby County, because
until now the law at best, has
been only half enforced. Last
year at the middle of August the
/ county Jail was taxed to its ca
pacity. Now. and for the past
several months, beginning with
March |, when the nuisance act
went into effect, the Jail records
show the number of prisoners
could have been doubled without
crowding. At this time last
year there were 149 prisoners in
the county Jail; Monday of this
week there were GO. Fewer ar
rests were made by the police
from March | to date than for
the same period last year. One
night the police station, for the
first time on record, had NO
prisoner. The work of the grand
jury has been extremely light,
except for the indictment OF
four-mile violators.
Hartman, Tenn, Aug. rs
Mrs. Annie Underwood of Eme.
ry Gap employed young man,
Swicegood, to stay at her home
and take care of her two little
girls while she attended a show
in Hartman last night. Swice.
good got drunk, it is charged,
broke up the furniture and Their
threw a lighted lamp upon the
| bed in which the children, aged
IL and 6, were sleeping. Then
| he left the house, which burned
to the ground. The children
were so badly burned that physi.
clans say they will die.
/ Notwithstanding the fact that
several towns have called off
| their fairs for this year, the by.
er County Fair association is
making preparations for the best
fair in the history of the associa.
ton. The officials have never
considered for a moment the
| abandonment of 1914 fair. The
premium catalogue, offering bet
ter premiums than former years,
is off the press and is being dis.
tributed.
A testamentary paper, written
sixteen years ago by the late AS
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-08-28
The good old summer time tar
rieth long and goeth not at all.

The Democratic Congressional
committee at Lexington on the
18th inst. reelected H. E. Crap
er chairman and Hon. ]. S. Eng
land secretary.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-08-28

sociate Justice Lurton of the
Supreme Court has been presen-
ted to the register of wills in
Washington. The document be-
queathes all of the late Justices
estates, real and personal, to his
wife, Fannie Owen Lurton, and
names her sole executrix.
The dwelling and nearly all
the household goods of Rev.
George w. Florence of Dry
Creek, Benton county. were de }
stroyed by fire. Rev. Florence
was away at the time holding a
meeting in Henderson county.
Dwelling was insured for a small
amount. The loss includes a
splendid library, the accumula-
ton of years, which will be
quite difficult to replace.
Hamilton Bros. merchants and
farmers of Humboldt have on ex-
hibition at their store q cotton
stalk taken from one of their cot
ton fields, which has 2l0 bolls.
blooms and squares. They claim
that there are thousands of such
stalks in the field from which
this was taken. They gave less
than $50 per acre for the land on
which the cotton is growing, last
spring, and have refused 500
per acre for it this summer.
For the first time in a decade,
the city of Memphis has $780,
900 in the bank. City funds
took big boost as the result of
the recent $1,25v, 900 land sale
and the collection of 1914 taxes.
Despite the big deposit, the city
is not in the best financial condi-
tion.
The steamship Oceania, which
will sail from New York for &C.
noa August 20, to bring home
Americans, will be the first for
eign vessel purchased by Ameri-
can flag under the provisions of
the new shipping bill, so far as
| is known here.
Attorney-genera D. j. Cald-
well closed several soft drink"
stands in Tiptonville this week.
Other places, it is understood,
will be closed shortly under the
nuisance law" if practicable.
Eleven thousand American
refugees are homeward bound on
steamers of the International
Mercantile Marine lines.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-08-28

s.IHIn pT<. the cold-cure that does the
work in hours, and will
not make you sick. Try it.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-08-28
Colt Show.

We will hold our annual Colt
Show at Whitlock on Sept. IL
T. R. BOMAR,
T. H. WHITLoCK.