davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-06-04
LADDoNIA MENTIONS.
Death From Lockjaw-L. G
Moore as a Speller-A New
Baby.

Laddonia, Mo, June l.
Everybody in this good little
town retuned thanks last Thurs
day; it rained. We needed il
We were suffering fol
water and the army worm had
invaded us
The community mourns the
passing away of Chris A. Smith
He was a good citizen. He was
human and had his faults, like
the rest of us, but he had his good
points as well. Four of his old
friends from Mexico attended the
funeral-John Beal, j. w. Free
man, j. A. Pierce and Price Gun
ningham. This community will
miss Chris Smith.
Miss Bessie Scobee of Mexico is
visiting Mrs. c. c. Ingram. Joe
c. Jesse and wife are here on a
visit to Mrs. Jesse S parents. Mr.,
and Mrs. Geo. Ferris. They
came here direct from Albu-
querque, n. NJ. Mr.. Jesse suffer
ed a hard sick spell recently
Mrs. r. II. Slavens is III i'll health.
has not been well for some
time. Mrs. Field Akridge has
been quite unwell for some time.
Mrs. Bob Ferris is recovering
from from an affliction of rheu-
matism.
Sam I. Torreyson, out north
west from here, has "A new off
spring. 1t is "a daughter. The
little one came into the home
about five weeks ago. Sam says
she's worth MORN four million
dollars. The parents have
named her Lucy Elizabeth.
j. n. Citizens is the timer with
John DeLaporte. l.. G. Moore
says he's been in the same store
l6 months and he can t spell that
name yet.
Sam Moomaw and Dan Mohn,
both of this community, are in
the Mexico Hospital. Their
many friends here are very so
Iicitous that both may be re,
stored TO health soon.
VIM. Rex and wife have moved
back to Laddonia from Mexico.
Mr.. Rex has a position with L. j.
Hamilton.
Clarence Mechlin, son of r. S.
Mechlin. near here, died last
Wednesday night from lockjaw.
a week before a shoe he had been
wearing rubbed sore place on
one of his heels, causing him to
take to his bed, finally resulting
in death from the cause named
above. The stricken home has
the sympathy of the community.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-06-04
HIS NOSE BROKEN.

J. c. Davis of this city, selling
silos in the neighborhOod of
Maryville, Mo-, was in a runaway
one day last week and was
thrown from a buggy, the fall
breaking his nose and severely
bruising and injuring his back.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-06-04

d. Paul H. Linn, president of
ryn'raI y, College at Fayette, de
"'ered the address to the gradu-
p.eS :. OF Mcmillan Tuesday night.
was scholarly and timely and
must instructive. The honors of
~ p' e'ass this year went to Morris
IN hrst, and Miss Mildred
Pearl, second.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-06-04

Joseph Murray, who lived in
this city many years ago and who
was City Marshal at one time
died at his late home in San Jose
Cali, a few days ago. Alr. Mur
ray was native of Scotland.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-06-04
Come.
AUDRAIN man
IN MONTANA
Hardin, Mont, May %.

Dear Message AS you and
good many other friends have
asked me to write them ! will try
to do so, if you will allow me II
little space in your good paper.
When we left grand old Mis-
souri, we felt as tho we had left
our last friend behind us, for we
had left home, children and
friends; everything that was
dear to us was gone. But as we
travelled west and began to see
new sights, we began to cheer up
a little, and the farther west we
came the better the country look
ed. We saw many beautiful
sights.
We arrived at Hardin, Mont,
on the eve of March %. Was
met at the station by John r.
Wade, of Centralia, who took us
to the Albany Hotel where he had
rooms engaged for us. The next
morning of Miss Mcdonnell, Of
Centralia, called on us. We then
began to think we were not out
of the land of the living, but were
near to the garden of Eden. Miss
Matte Mcdonnell is in the mil
linery business and is doing well.
John r. Wade has "A fine position
here at $4,000 per month. Wal
ter Rigg and family are also liv-
ing in Hardin. Mr.. Riggs has "a
paying position at the light plant.
They all like it here fine. Albert
Snow is getting along fine with
his farming. He will build on
his ranch this fall. If you Mis-
souri, people are satisfied where
you are, | would advise you to
never make this country visit,
for you will never be satisfied
there again.
The morning of the oath was
showing but by noon the sun was
shining bright and the snow was
all gone. We have had pretty
weather most of the time. Have
had three freezes, froze once
about IA inch. We have some
cloudy weather and have some
rain. Have not had to irrigate
any yet. | believe there has only
been one day the sun did not shine
some time during The day. We
also have fine roads. | have been
running my ear ever since !
came. There are lots of cars in
and around Hardin. Hardin is a
wide-a-wake little town. Its pop
ulation is about 1000, and, re-
member, it is only six years old.
The people in this valley are
mostly from Missouri, Iowa and
Illinois. They are abusy class of
folks and believe in having good
schools. Hardin has a nine
months school and pays the prin-
cipal 81 300, and the other teach
ers get good salaries. The rural
school buildings are all up-to-
date. The younger tribe of In
dians are all sent to school and
some are finely educated. Hardin
is in Big Horn Valley on the
Burlington r. r., 60 miles east Of
Billings, on the Big Horn River.
The town has many substantial
business houses and fine resi-
dences. Ethan Howell, formerly
of Mexico has very beautiful
home in Hardin and is doing well
here. Hardin possesses a water
system, telephone system, has
Two churches, one alfalfa mill, Il
fine high school, and electric
lights. The Big Horn River is a
very swift, deep stream. Little
Big Horn River also traverses
this county. On this stream is
the Custer Battle field National
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-06-04

John Hart, a colored boy, was
sentenced to the Reform School
this week on the charge of steal
ing corn from Pollock Milling
Co.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-06-04
RUSH HILL ITEMS.
Mrs. Mundy Dead--Elmer Baehr
Hurt-"Juice Buggies"
Purchased.

in st. Louis. Mrs. c. l.. Stewart
spent last week visiting her pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Hale
near Martinsburg. Mrs. Hale ha,
just returned from visit to her
daughter, Mrs. l.. c. Mccall, OF
Bartlesville, Okla, who is il
very poor health. Mrs. Mccall
and children accompanied Mrs.
Hale home to spend the summer.
Chas. Mates and wife and ba-
bies Of st. Louis are visiting Mr..
Mates parents north of town.
Miss May Coleman returned
home from Columbia last Friday
where she has been visiting for
some time. Mrs. Geo. Baehr, who
has been in poor health for some
time is able to be out again. j.
l.. Carnes is able to be up and
around the house after a stroke
of paralysis recently.
The NJ. +. church will have a
program, celebrating Children s
Day, Sunday night, June 1st.
Those drilling the children are
Mrs. l.. F. Peery, Misses Laura
Maxwell, Grace Baehr and Flo
Underwood.
The Red and Blue Contest at
the Christian church is
becoming very interesting. They
have a large S. s. and with Mrs.
Beulah Bigelow as superintend-
ent, and Mrs. Barney. Misses
Lower and Greer as teachers, we
predict great success for Their
| future
Those who have purchased
juice buggies here lately are
Pete ErdeIl, Jr., i. II. Sims and
Wallace Feutz. W. s. DoOlin, ii.
{. Carnes, and i. f. Peery con
template buying them in the near
future.
Several Masons went from here
last Thursday afternoon to assist
their lodge at Laddonia in the
last sad rites at the burial of Mr..
Chris Smith. Those who went
from here were: w. II. Barney,
II. c. Carnes, w. S. Doohn and
Val. Erdel, Jr.
Miss Beulah Shook is teaching
art here to. a large class of pupils
Miss Nina Kennen has organ
lied club among her music
pupils which meets every two
weeks and have very interesting
programs. The pupils study the
lives of the old Masters, besides
playing their compositions. Sev-
eral pupils We're absent, making
the program shorter this week
than common. 1t was as follows
Sc Carlton, duet, played by Mrs.
II. Carnes and Miss Florence
Underwood. Life of Carl Van
Weber, by Mary Stuart. 5 me
Nocturne, played by Miss Beulah
Greer. Opera Ell Trovatore, read
by Edna Erdel. Sextette from
Lucia, read by Miss Kennen,
SeXtette, played by Mary Stuart,
Martha, by Miss Florence Under
wood. Next meeting they study
Mendelsohn.
Misses Anna Miller and Flor
ence Underwood will leave the
10th of this month to attend sum
mer school at Columbia.
Grandma" Mundy, a pioneer
resident of Rush Hill, who had
been i'll for some time, died at her
home Sunday morning at six
o clock She was IA grand good
woman.
While playing by post on the
porch of the residence of II, c.
Carnes early Monday morning
Elmer Baehr caught his ring
worn ON the middle finger of his
left hand, on a hammock hook
and lacerated his finger so badly
IIit had to be amputated. DIR
Moore performed the operation
and at this writing Elmer is do
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-06-04
Some Views and Interviews
9EsS*.s|.ss*EiH.tss9s@s.4ssss...

w. III. Wilson: Mr.. Editor, |
want to know who can beat this.
My wife, Mrs. Barbara Wilson.
put 100 eggs in a "Sure Hatch -
incubator and 153 chicks came
forth. We raise the Lcghorn
stock, and it's my notion that
you miss it to keep any other
kind of hens. They are hustlers
and keep in good health.
NJ. II. Heizer: Mrs. Heller was
a Miss Fisher before our mar
riage. The family settled in Au-
drain county OH a farm on Lick
Creek northwest of Laddonia.
Later they improved a farm near
Farber. George Fisher of Mex
leo and Mrs. Margaret Graham
of Hannibal are sister and broth
er spectively. Mrs. Graham is
to pay us a visit here soon. She
and George Fisher and John Bcal
formed a trio who attended
school together at the Asher
school house (now Oak Grove in
this county.
j. q. Ware: | have a half-Jer-
sey COW and she brought me twin
bull calves This spring. All are
alive and coming fine. A mare
bore me twin mule colts, but the
colts died. Proud of those
calves? Sure.
w. A. Paullin: They call me a
farmer and thresherman. | have
10 acres Of wheat, but no Hessian
fly in it. | own the old DR.
Hinde GAO acre farm. It's "A fine
piece of dirt. | rotate all my
crops. That's why, ] think, !
haven I the Hessian fly this year
tho it may come to see me yet
| was student with Farmer
Rusk at the Illinois University a
few years ago. Rusk is all right !;
he's a fine fellow.
Miss Josie Davis: | am the
daughter of the late s. II. Davis,
who taught for many years in
this county. Mother and | now
have our home at Morganville,
Kansas, where | also teach. |
came back to Audrain at this time
principally to attend the Mcmillan
High School Alumni banquet, and
of course to visit relatives and
friends, among the latter | would
mention Miss Lillian Lower, near
Rush Hill.
Charlie Dobyns: Put it in your
paper. / was on the electric car
the other day and when we neared
Judge Alex Carter's place we ran
onto an army of army worms cross
ing the track. The wheels of the
car slipped and the worms had to
be swept from the rails before we
could pass on. That's a true
worm story all right.
w. T. Wilkerson: What's go
ing to hit the farmer next after
the army worm! | don't know,
the devil | reckon. But let's not
worry. 1t could be worse.
presume the true optimist woulc
philosophtze, Gods still in his
heaven, and all's right with The
world.
j. r. Edwards: Yes, the army
worms have been to see me. w
E. Sharp has been having quite /
battle with them. My partne
and | have l20 acres of corr
planted and ll8 acres of oats
The drouth has cut the oats ava!
short.
Rev. +. S. Gibbs: | spent
week recently with my brother
f. r. Gibbs, at Minneola. Broth
er owns large farm down there
He formerly lived in the Ha.
district, southeast of Mexico.
John Hart. a cOlOred boy. wa
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-06-04
Concluded on page A.

j. Z. Sterner has traded his
farm near Molino for a stock of
merchandise at Wright City.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-01-16
Boys Corn Club Prizes

Eleven boys of the Corn Club are
awarded one hundred and twelve
dollars i'll cash. and ten doluar- in
merchandise offered bv meIcha, is
of Maryvile. One hundred ,.,r ars
offered by County Court awarded AS
follows:
Luke McMmray $50 Wihp Nc
Ginley S25, Otto McCammo, go,
Lanty Ross SIS, Joe MoHeomcry
$40.
Merchants and busints- u.n #
Maryvlle prizes awarded a. COWS:
}. y Murphy So. Bauk,, AIT
County, T l. Hackr ~ c,-n,
McNut & BroyIes "a d 81, u
disc - + Young. Joh,'a = ~
mprchar ilSe Ellis Char ,t'e, =" .,d
So % M fchaudise Geo,gt Il ea.u
ell Food lee 50 me1cha, Nc
Nut Ia Co, and 81 mt.s... .r>4
j. E Young Leslie " s.r 50
merchandise J. N Badset a
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-01-16
w. b. SeatOn
Passed Away

On last Friday at the home of
his son W, M Seaton in Oklahoma
City, occurred the death of w. B.
Seauon. His remains were brought
to this place and the funeral held
at the M. E. Church, of which the
deceased was a member. on Sunday
MOI ming. The service was conduct
ed by the Masonic Fraternity, the
local lodge having full charge. DR..
s. T. Wilson, President of Mary
Vile College and Rev. R l. Staple
ton, made talks telling of the many
good deeds, and noble acts that the
deceased performed while passing
down the pathway of life. A large
concourse of sorroWing friends assem-
bIed at the church to paw the last
sad respect to the departed loved
one. Burial took place in Magno-
liza, the resting place of SO many OF
Maryvlllr's departed loved ones
Mr.. 0eatou was an old soldier, and
during the war between the states
cast his lot with thu boys who
fought for the stars and stripes and
the umou His life was one of
consecration to his Lord aud Mas
ter and ne spent his days in doing
good, and is now no doubt eujoying
the happiness and bliss of that
Heavenly World. His wife has
been dead for some years. He leaves
several children, Mrs. Sam Ytarout
and Miss Mae Seaton of our city,
w. NJ. and Edgar Seaton of Okla
homa City. The bereaved have the
sympathy Of host of friends.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-01-16

The Iadustriai Home Board ,
wish to thank every BODY who re-
member the Home at Christmas
time, with any kind of donation.
o. V. Tarwater, a Maryville hoy,
who is employed in the Post Office
at Knoxville has been allowed an
increase in salary of 800 per year.
Homer Boyle is making prepare
tions to build nice four room
cottage on the land which he recent
ly purchased from his father A. H.
Hon. W. E. Parham, of Harrl-
man was a visitor in our city last
week. Old friends were ce rtainly
glad to See him back in Maryville
once more.
J. w Spangler in company with
his daughter Mrs. J. L. Hileman
left this week for Norman, Okla
homa, where he expects to make
/ his future home.
Mr.. !. Baird French and wife Of
New Mexico and Mr.. Ed Akers and
wife of Knoxville visited the Messrs
and Misses Goddard of South Mary
vile Sunday.
Rev. A. D. Langston is conduct
ing a revival meeting at Greene's
School House and great interest is
being taken IN same and a large
number is being saved.
J. w. Hitch and family of Somis
California, who have been in our
midst for some time visiting rela-
tlvps left this week for their western
home. They went by the way of
New Orleans
Rev. J T. Sexton the Blacksmith
Preacher has been conducting a
very successful revival at Rye Owe,
Va Many were saved in the meet
ing. Rye Cove is about six miles
from Clinchport, Va.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-01-16
For Your Information

Every family keeps at hand a number of remedies to
be used in treatment of minor ailments which usual
Iy do not require the expert skill OF the physician.
PENSLAR REMEDIES supply such a need. They
have MANY advantages over most remedies intended
for general use. PENSLAR REMEDIES are not Sc
cre---the true formula is printed in plain English on
the LABEL so that you and your Doctor can exact
ly what you are using. They purely scientific;
each remedy is intended for certain purpose and
not for a cure-all They of the very highest
quality, compounded accurately and carefully, by
expert pharmacist and chemists, from selected in
gredents---the finest the market affOrdsand they
are put up i'll handsome style BELTS their excel
lenCe.
PENSLAR REMEDIES are always put up in gray
packages the reading matter engraved in white let
ters except the word ''PENSLAR'' which always
appears in red.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-01-16
Toilet Waters

Our most recent acquisit-
ion is a very fine line of
Perfumes and Toilet Wa
tiers, which are made ex-
clusively for the Penslar
Stores of America---and
are Offered il six Odors:
Violet, Lilac, Lily of
the Valley, Red Rose, and
Mystere. These OdOrs
will prove 10 you that at
last the perfumer has sue
ceeded in c4pturing the
subtle sweetness of the
bloom. These most de-
lightful perfumes have all
the engaging fragrance of
the freshly pIucked flow
ers and you will find that
their character remains
true to the very last--.sO
long as even the faintes t
suggestion of it can be
recognized.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-01-16
For Sale

One II acr, farm with new four
room cottage with hall. fairly good
barn and smoke house, 300 growing
cherry trees one year old, apple,
peach and plum trees. Located on
main. line and Maryyille Branch L.
& N. R. R. Armona, within 80 min
utes drive of Aluminium Co. Pant.
This is splendid place for truck
farming, good loose soil and no
slate.
| haven't time to look after my
farm and attend to nv other bust
ness, and will sell at a bargain, see
me quick # interested
w. B. Trice,
L &. N. Depot
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-01-16

Sam Houston, an old MaryVilIe
College boy, now one of Knoxville's
leading attorneys spent Saturday in
our city.
VIM Barr R. F. D. Carrier of
Route No. /, is taking his annual
vacation. Guy COstner is his sub
stitute.
See full page 'Penslar" add Sat
urday Evening Post this week.
Wells and Walker is the "Peuslar'
Store
Roscoe Smith and wife have
moved to Maryville and he has ac-
crptpd position with the }. N.
Badgptt Co.
Hugh Pearson of Greenfield Ind
was recent visitor in our city,
called here on account of the death
of his mother Mrs. Sllas Pearson.
Albert Hill, while in town on
Saturday, took very sick AID had
to have the services of a Doctor.
He had not been we'll for some time,
G.. W. Sparks who recently came
here from North Carolina has rent
ed what is known as the Cowan
Wrinkle farm and will locate in our
midst.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-01-16
Local Mention

Fresh Oysters at the City Bakery
TRY regular meal at the City
Bakery"
Huh Clemens has been quite
sick this week
Mrs J P. Chandler has been on
the sic list this week.
E.q N. W. Perry of Walland
spent Monday in our city,
Mrs Martin Brown of knoxville
spen Monday in our citv.
J. T McCollum and wife of Green
back were Friday visitors.
Chas, N Horner Of Oliver Springs
was visiting home folks last Sunday
Rev Ro6t L. Houston of Park
CT CT, ,s,sa giAiteF ut this place
Saturday.
Rev. Jno. s. Eakin AMI family of
Jonesboro, are guests of relatives in
our city.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-01-16

Capt J. P. Edmondson of Kuox-
vile, came oyer Saturday to attend
the funeral of Maj. Ben Cunning
ham.
R. T. Atwood of McGhee, Ark ,
was a visitor in our city the first OF
the week
viii r. Harris left this week
With a drove of mules for the state
of Georgia
Mrs Ella Becker and little daugn.
ter Louise Seaton are visiting :ela-
tives in our city
Candidates for the various offices
are very busy seeing the voters at
the present time.
Homer Goddard and Dave Am
mons spent sunday at Knoxville.
The absence of Polytechnic School
items this week is due to Prof.
Henry being so busy that he could
not write them
Esus G. w. Hurst and W. w.
Peefy of WallaBd were Tuesday
visitors in our city.
Have you paid your subscription
to the ''old reliable" if not please
do 80 as soon as possible?
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-01-16
New Livery

J. L. McFadden of Louisville has
purchased the Camper Bros Livery
Stable, what is known as the old
Jackson Stable, and will conduct a
first class Livery, Feed and Hitch
stable. We are glad to welcome him
into our midst.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-01-16
Special Offer

a Sl.OO fountain Syringe
for a few days at Use
each. Can be mailed in
Blouat County for SC
extra. Made of very best
ruDber and are perfect in
wo, kmanship.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-01-16
Parcel Post

Mail Service places this
Drug Store at your door.
Our customers on the ru-
raj routes can share in the
advantages we are giving
our patrons in town.
Your orders will be given
prompt attention---will go
out the same day received.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-01-16
George Brakebill Dead

George BrakebiIl died Sunday at
his nome at wildwood this county,
Funera. and burial occur d Monday
at Mt. Olive, Kuox County Mr..
BrakebiIl was one of Blounts prom
inent and prosperous farmers and
.Nill be greatly missed by host of
friends
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-01-16
Notice

For Sale-A nice little fruit and
berry farm of forty acres at Ammonia
in / mile of depot near
new pike, near railroad, etc. Barn
and three room house, apply to
A. J. Coleman,
Maryville, Tenn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-01-16
Tax Notice

The new tax books are now ready
and we will commence assessing
taxes alter January 10Th. Personal
Real Estate and Poll are included
in these axes. Any courtesy ex-
tended will be appreciated.
L. I. Walker.
Tax Assessor.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-01-16
Toilet Preparations

Almond and CuCum-
Der Cream so
Butter-milk Cream so
Lilac Cold Cream so
Violet Sec Cream so
Palmer's Cold Cream so
Elcaya Cream so
Penslar Vanishing
Cream .25
Nyal's Cold Cream rs
Peroxide Face Cream rs
Penslar Velvet-On so
Penslar Hair Tonic so
Penslar Shampoo .25
OrOdentine Tooth
Wash rs
Perla-denta Powder rs
Colgate Tooth Paste 20
NylOtis Face Powder .25
CamphOr-ICe 10
Nyals Tooth Paste rs
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-01-16
Bought Nice Property

DR. r. w. Wells has rta,ed
what is known as the Cooper = ptrry
corner of College and Higi, ret.
This is a nice location and or,ful
home.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-01-16

Everybody friend-Dr. Thomas
Eclectic on the great household rem
edy for tooth che, earache, sore
throat, cuts, bruises, scalds Sold at
all drug stores 25c and SOC.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-01-16
Condition Powders

for Horses, Cattle, Sheep
and hogs---the best the
market affords. We can
specially recommend
PENSLAR STOCK
POWDER
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-01-16

The kidneys are working cons'a uN-
day and night they are hlteriug The br od--
Kidding the system Of impurities " hen
they weaken use
Nyais Stone Root Compound
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-01-16
Household
Remedies

Rheumatic Oil so
Regular for the bowels rs
Liver Saline rs
Laxative Cold Breakers
.25
Sodium Phosphate IS
Eczema Remedy so
Kidney Pills so
Dyspepsia Remedy so
Vick's Group Salve .25
Tedfords Cough SyruP.25
Catarrh Cream .25
Children's Laxative .25
BOraline Antiseptic so
Bells Pine Tar Honey 50
Jad Salts rs
Arnica Salve .25
Black Draught 20
Swamp Root As
Pinex flor cOughs) As
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-01-16

Good Teeth are as essential to Health
as they ave to Beauty. Our preparations
for the Teeth are 100 numerous to mention.
Come in and let us show you.