davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22
NEGRO COMPOSER
ON RACES MUSIC

produced Z am not bitter about 10. II
is. after all. but a slight portion Of the
price my race must pay in its at times
almost hopeless fight for place in the
sun. Some day IL will be different and
justice will prevail
81 firmly believe that there is big
hold for the development Of negro
music IN America. We already have a
number of composers Of great ability.
the two foremost being Harry Burleigh
and VIII Marion Cook. Mr.. Burleigh is
remarkable FOR his development of
negro themes and Mir. Cook is true
creative artist. Then. OF course. there
was Coleridgc Taylor. the greatest com
poser Of the negro race, although much
Of his music is not negro In character.
What tho negro needs is technical edu-
cation, and this he is handicapped i'm
acquiring. | myself have had TO pick
up my knowledge Of music here and
there, and the same holds true Of my
fellow composers ! do not believe that
the negro at present should attempt
music distinctively Caucasian IN type.
The symphony, for instance, he does
not really feel as white musician
would feel IL. | believe il is In the
creation of an entirely new school Of
music, school developed from the
basic negro rhythms and melodies.
The negro is essentially melodist, and
his creation must be in the beautifving
and enriching Of the melodies which
have become his.
"The negro's songs are the expires
sion Of the hopes and joys and fears of
his race; were before the war the only
method ne possessed OF answering back
his boss Into his songs he poured his
heart. and. while the boss did not m-
derStand. the nogro's Sould was calmcd.
These songs are the only folk music
America possesses. and. folk music
being the basis of so much that is most
beautiful in the world there is indeed
homo for tho art nroduct Of our raco..
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22
NEW SINGERS ON
WEEKS SCHEDULE
Season at the Metropolitan Is
Now Well Launched Magic
Flute Tomorrow.

The Metropolitan Opera season, de-
spite war and rumors Of war. is now
fairly IN swing Among its members
there are peace and complete neutrality,
and the various nauOnaNties we with
one another IN eating out OF the hand
Of their Italian director. The coming
week contains no novelties or revlvals,
although Carmen will be repeated on
Friday night. with several changes IN
the cast. Miss Bori succeeding Nine.
Aida as Nicaela; Miss Garrison. Miss
Sparkes. as Frasquita. and Clarence
Whitehin. Mr.. Amato, as Escamil-
lo. Other new artists appearing dur
ing the week viii be Miss Schumaun,
as Papagcna. I'm tomorrow nights
Magic Flute: Mr. Sembach, as Parsi-
fal, on Thursday afternoon, and Miss
Delaunois. as the CZarewltch, at sat
urday afternoons Boris Godounow.'
"The Magic Flute will open the sec
ond week of the Metropolitan Opera
season tomorrow night. The cast viii
include Mines. Destlun. Hempel. Schu-
mann. Curtis. Fornia. Cox, Robson.
Sparkes and hatfield and Messrs. Ur-
lus. Goritz, Braun, Reiss, Bloch. Schle-
gel and Bayer Mr.. Hertz will conduct
Ia Gioconda' viii be sung on
Wednesday evening by Mines. Destnn'
Ober and Duchene and Messrs. Caruso,
Amato. De Segurola. Reschlgllan. Bada
and Begue. Mr. PolaccO viii conduct
The "Parsifal' Thanksgiving Day
matinee will begin at ! O'Clock. me
cast will include Mines. Natzenauer.
Schumann. Sparkes. hatfield, Con-
Braslau and Curtis and Nessrs. Sem
bach. Whitehill, Goritz. Braun RelsS'
SchlegeL Bloch and Bayer. Mr. hertz
viii conduct.
LA Traviata" will be sung on Thurs
day night by Mines. Hempel, tgener and
Nattfeld and Nessrs. Botta, Amato'
Bada. Ananiar. Roschighan and begue'
Nr. Poiacco viii conduct.
Carmen" will have its second per
formaucc on Friday evening, with Ml-s
Farrar in the title role. Mr.. Caruso as
Don Jose. Miss Bori as Nlcaela, Mr.
Whitehill as Escamillo ami Mines. Bras
Ian and Garrison and Messrs. Rothlcr.
Defrcre. Rclss and Bada. Mr.. Iosca-
mini viii conduct.
"Roris Godounow' will be sung at
the Saturday matinee. The cast VIII IN
cludc Mines. Ober. Delaunols, Braslau'
Ducheuc and Sparkes and Messrs
Didur. Althouse. Rothier, De SegurOla.
Audisio. Bada. Reiss, Reschiglan, RosSl
and SchlcgeL Mr.. Toscaninl VIII con
Miss Lucrezia Bori, the Spanish So
nrano. and Arthur Middleton, the
American ss-barytone, will sing, and
Prank Gittclson, the American violin
ist. Will play at the srst Metropolitan
sunday night ouera concert. Miss
Bori's numbers will be Micaela's Aria
rom Carmen" and "Un bel di' from
"yadama Butterfly" Mr.. Middleton will
sing "The Evening Star" from Tam
hauser" ard the "Air du Tambour Ma,
ior" from lie Caid. Mr.. Gittelson VIII
plav Bruch's G minor concerto ana
some groups of soil by Brahms, dam
brosio and Kreisler. The orchestra a.
rected by Richard Hageman' VIII pay
tbe "Neistersinger" overture, the bai,
let Suite from Massenets lie Cid' ana
Saint-Saens's "Marche Herolque.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22
The Philharmonic Society.

Rizets T'Arlesienne" suite will be
the opening number at the Phlinar-
monte Concert at Carnegie Hall on fil-
dav afternoon. The assisting artist
will be Miss Eleanor Spencer, who WIZ
play the piano part In Cesar franch $
"Svmphonic Variations for piano ana
orchestra A new symphony, the
Fourth, Of Guy Ropartz, FrenchmSh'
will be given. The concluding number
will be Chabrier's "Esp8na.
At the first Philharmonic concert OF
the Sunday afternoon series. appeared
a violinist practically unknown ln tins
country At its next concert OF the
series the Philharmonic Society wall
introduce a soprano, who, like Serato,
has had very little heralding in this
country This is Nine. Frances Rose,
an American girl, whose first training
was i'm Cleveland. In Vienna she stud
led with Adolf Robinson, and gained
her first stage experience IN Breslau.
From there she went to Berlin, where
She PLAYED leading soprano roles. Early
during her engagement there she sang
Senta under the baton Of Richard
Strauss. After the second act
Strauss went TO her dressing room, and
after congratulating her, said: 81 must
give YOU something well suited TO you
and your voice The next morning
be sent her q score Of SalOme, which
She sang fifty times ln Berlin, and
later IN many other European opera
houses. She afterward sang M Covent
Garden. with Strauss, creating "Elek-
ira" i'm London. She also sang Carmen
tbere with great success. Her per
formauces OF Salomc I'm Wiesbaden
we're so well received that she was
engaged TO sing the role in Brussels
in French. an engagement which, of
course. has had to be cancelled, with
ctber Brussels engagements. and tour
mat was TO reach from Oporto TO Hell
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22
HOLIDAY PLANS
AT ATLANTIC CITY
Special Preparations Are Now
Being Made for Thanks
giving Day.

Atlantic City. y. j.. Nov 2i.- In an
ticipatior of the THANKSGIVING Day
rush special attractions are being
provided in nearly all of the beach
front hotels Autumn decorations OF
turned and turning leaves are IN eyi-
dence already, and, mingling with the
beautiful chTysanthemums, they form
an attractive background. The mann
land woods. too, are being ransacked
for early holly leaves and berries,
and these Christmas decorations are
being moved forward on the calendar
to do service az that time.
I'm all the great hotels, too, special
Thanksgiving menus are being studied
and planned. with the piece de resist
ance being, of course, turkey
Atlantic City stands at the head OIL
convention cities of the United States.
Although this all-the-time resort has
a permanent population OF but 10000,
yet in the year now drawing to a close
233 state and national conventions were
held here during 1914
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvert A. Warner are
New York motorists at the shore and
are the guests of home ty friends in
Chelsea M Warner has gained prom
nence because OF his landscape paint
ings. executed while abroad. Mrs.
Warner was formerly Miss Freda
Drake, of Long Island.
Mrs. Harry Ulysses kibbe. OF River
side, New York, is wlntcr'ng m Allan
tic City. Mrs. Kjbbe is president Of
the Bide-a-Wee Home and is deeply in
terestcd i'm the care of homeless ami
mails
Mrs. Warner A. Brunner Of New
York, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas ?. Mitchell, Of Chelsea.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas l.. Chalmers
are New York stroilers on the Wooden
Way over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Penield Harwood mo-
tored to the shore early in the week
for a brief 'mid-Noyember soJourn by
the sea.
Dr.. and Mrs. j. T. Machan are well
known New Workers at the Marlbor-
ough -Blenheim over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs George G. Montgomery
are New York folk at Hotel Dennis
during fortnight by the waves.
Mr.. and Mrs q. f. Nateroy nave
leased d suite at the Shelburne during
a brief stay by tha sea.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Mcbee are 3 b"c9t9
az the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. over the
weekend.
Mir. and Mrs. j. 4. Weinder are New
York guests at Hotel Rudolf during
November.
Nr. and Mrs. Thomas Well are New
York guests az Hotel Shelburne-
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Gage, OF New
York. are occupying a suite at Hotel
Chelsea during q fall sojourn by me
sea.
Marlborough -Blenheim Mr.. and Mrs.
r II. Kahn, Mr.. and Mrs James d.
Regan. Miss NJ. L. Jennings. Mr. and
Mrs. Robert II. McNall, Walter +.
Sbuttleworth. James j. Sullivan. Miss
IilIv r. Churchill. Harold Hackett. Mr..
and Mrs. Ernst f. Gallei'. Mrs. i. \.
Creenlev. Mr.. and Mrs. j. VI. Norehead.
Shelburrc- Mr. and Mrs. =. T.. t0hn,
C. W. Cody. l.. s. Rosenberg. H. f..
Field. 4. IT, Fox. Charles +. VI. Kelley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Rubenstein. Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Schwab. Mrs Alice Ster-
man. Mr. and Mrs A ". Caridi, Her
msn Eslas. Frank Gilman. Horace B..
Riverirht. Mr. and Mrs. T. Van RcaltI
Dennis Charles A. smith, A. h..
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22
CALENDAR OF THE CURRENT WEEK.

suNDN-Carnegie Hall concert by John MGormaSS Aeon Hall
de Pasqual Belasco Theatre p
Ensemble David Bspham; ktz-catoh
Friends Of Music metropolitan
ous s3O o. M popular Academy Of Music Brooklyn 5o
IN concert o the Philharmonic society
House German opera e nauoet,
Aooien Frank Gtteson; Academy
the great sona Pahoioi
violin by Daniel Gregory Mason and Edouad Dethier
M panoforto recital bY Leonard o|cs
benefit the Ked ros
yolonelo music oy fderA rres'0"
Search: . m, violin recital by Evelyn starr
House p M talian opera Ia no
olin recital BY Ago oeratoi Aeoa
Hall D. and Mrs Gablowtsch Cy college,
organ recital by Samuel Baldwin
House German opera raI''s
85 p M Italian opera, LA lraYaa
FRIDAY p. Italian opera
D. M, in By Arkady Burstin
SATURDAY Carnegie pnoiorte recital BY Olga samaro
Irving High School 0;l5 M o % Snbony
m, by the YORK symphony
Orchestra; Hall, S5 piano recital by Adele ha~
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22
Recitals of the Week.

Rarely does an ali-American pro-
cramme promise so much IN the way
of diversity as the one which has
fcen arranged by David Bispham and
George Barrcge for tine concert at the
Belasco Theatre this evening. On this
occasion the little pastoral orchestra
will be augmented from.its usual com
plemcnt OF nine players. numbering
one flute. two obocs two clarinets, two
French horn. and two ba-soons, so a.
10 include tive extra 0utes, an addl-
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22
SPECIAL TRAINS
AT HOT SPRINGS
The Big New York Holiday
Crowd Will BE Carried Back
to Town by Express.

Hot Springs. Va. Nov. 81. One Of
the old-fashioned Virginia Thanksgiv-
ings, OF the rollicklng sort. is being
prepared for in consequence of the
Joyous stamping ground during Octo-
ber These are so numerous that the
Homestead Hotel arranged for a special
train of Pullman cars that viii leave
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22
Jesse Rees Europe
Credits Mem OC His
Blood with In
Producing Mod
erm Dan c e 8.

erm Dan c G s.
Tho music Of the negro like the
-,rc Of the Indian has caused much
.. 70 be spilled. Some enthusiastic
.ri. have looked 20 the rhythms Of
r,a man for the melody that is to
-,..e American music; in fact. some
,.~, zone So Ear as to declare that the
.ly pos,ib,e American music can be
,.5ian music. Which is all very inter
..s,r and absolutely mconciusive.
Tte nct remains that Indian com
ro.srs. so any fair sense of the term
D., -o. e>ist: while We have among us
n.-v talented and well trained negro
.-,st,v. musicians. 10 was with one Of
chose trat Tribune representative
liked last week. With man who has
,-.-te- worry large proportion Of the
.-.-.r,I modern dances. Tho man was
I.... Roc. Errorr trc compose of all
f. r.,t. dances. add the director OF
rr-ar.s Orchestra. am organization
.b,-r has 81. tut secured complete
.,-,r,- O. thc cbaro, and dance hold
.-. .tr. Ir Europe ls we'll
trained musician and man who has
.b.rcrt deeply rr tnc musical poSsl-
t.,-r. OF E,- race. and of these poSsl-
b,,res .e hos "rw and well defined
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22

Webster. W. r. Hoyt, Benjamin A.
Lummis, V G.. Bentrall. Mr.. and Mrs.
II. W. Gacdan, Mrs. Katherine Snyder,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon y. Adler, Alden
March.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22

ideas. I'm the final act tho characters
appear as pyCmies against the huge
tree trunks of a forest
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22

tional oboe and clarinet, several Eng
lish horns and also one each Of the
more seldom used bass and contra
bass clarinet.
Mr. Bspham will sing songs by
Huntington Woodman. Sidney Homer,
Louis Flbel. Henry 7. Gilbert, William
!. Mccoy and Henry ladlcy. the lat
ter two being represented by songs
taken from the California Forrest tes-
tival plays la conjunction with the
Barrere ensemble Mr. Bispham VIII
SING q number which was especially
written and orche for this pro-
gramme. IL ie called Ecstasy" and
is translated from the French Of VIC
tor Hugo by Charles Henry heltzer:
For this WORK the composer. " ara
stephens. viii preside at the piano.
The Barrere ensemble will play
Suite in the Olden Style by VI. W.
Hill new: two pieces, "Ihe Frogs
and "Schorzino.' by George W. Chad
wick Inovl. an "Eclogue,' by Howard
Brockway partly new, and two com
nositions. Solitude" and "Humor-
osque," which will bring into play the
grotcsquer.es of which these instru-
ments. notably the contra-bass clari-
net. are capable. These compositions
are By Victor Herbert. and an added
interest is given 90 them by the TACT
that Mr.. Herbert will in person con-
duct them.
Nine. Bernice de Pasquali. coloratura
soprano. will present the following pro-
gramme in her recital which takes place
at Aeolian Hall this afternoon at .
o'clock:
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22
pAyLowA GETS SCENERY BACK

Word has just been received from
Berlin that Anna Paylowas scenery,
which was conhscatcd at the outbreak
of the war, has been released and VIII
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22
Nine. Olga Samarof gives a piano r

Nine. Olga SamaroH gives a piano re-
cital in Carnegie Hall on Saturday af-
ternoon. This will be her programmes:
Sonata 80 D. D minor Op 3l......... Beethoven
pr.-,6 .,....................G Gtaun l7oi-'T4
4rc, .............. ...... Beudd l1-l-'9ll
t.irI ........... Padre Mauui llUf-Sij
TuNsl March fr0m The Ruins q Auels.
BeetI0Vcn
Arranged hy Rubnsieln)
Sonata Er0lca ........... ....... MacJoWeA
slow with nobility. fast. pa.siondtcIy Ef-llsf
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22
MUSIC NOTES.

a series Of entertainments, under
the patronage OF the leading artists OF
the Metropolitan Opera Company, -
announced 10 be held in the grand
ballroom of the Waldorf Astoria. Ten
Friday afternoons of Moments Musl-
Gales avec Danses Intimes' are planned,
the first 20 take place on the first or
second Friday in December, at 3
o'clock.
The programmes will be in three
parts. The first will be devoted 70
music. about forty minutes being con
sumed by this portion of the entertain
ment; the second part will be devoted
TO the introduction OF classic and So
ciety dances; and the third 20 general
dancing by those present.
The soloists will include some of the
principal singers of the Metropolitan
forces and also foreign artists Of note
Specially dances and advertisements
will be interpreted by leading expo
nents Of the dancing art, and Ottokar
Bartik. will introduce the newest con-
ceptions in modern society dances.
Fernando Tanara. former conductor at
the Metropolitan and for a time con-
ductor at the Manhattan during Oscar
Hammersten's regime. will be the mu-
steal director Different programmes
and artists will be presented each Fri
day.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22

will be assisted by Robert Raymond
Lippitt, pianist, and the programme
composed entirely Of sonatas, Will be
az follows;
Sonata ia q minor
Sonata ir ? major. L D.. i'sl.l'
Sonata l maI1. -.--..+...t .NalI' '''''
Ossip Gabriiowitsch, pianist, and bis
wife. Nine. Clara Gabriiowitsch, con
tralto. will give "a joint recital in Aeo-
liam Hall on Wednesday evening. The
programme follows:
sonata. opus 81. IT'S Adleur -Eabsence-,ie
rcfour ...... .. -... .-.-..f
Mr. Gahriiowitscn. r,
Ars Ah Pcridn ..... ........-. 'i''''i
Nine GanrloHlfscn
Sonata IN q minor, OPUS - ........ .schlinahh
Sir Gabrii0wiisch.
-Four GiDsy Song :....... ahls
Nine Gabni0Nitsci.
Twelve preludss. Opus N........- ..-.'.''''' ''hopih
Nr Gabdl0wiisch -
S1uplr ..'-'' M
Nand0iine ,,,7s
Mime. Galrilovitsch
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22

I GranI AHA p Sceua Hamlet .....-.. A. thomas
ua,,.s Motto ............G g.. Seivaggi
h. Non dar rlu peue. la Rosaura" 4 ScaI,aiji
e. Patron ......... .-..------ ..-.- ,-'., = ie,Ll
81. Audcuscu --.-..N oi j. het' 't,llli
e. Ia taIsulriua .... ....- i.',l'ill
2. o Dolce Conteuto laif from Magic Flute
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22

John Mccormack gives his farewell
fall concert at Carnegie Hall this al
ternoon. lie Will be assisted by Don
aid McBeath. violinist. with Edwin
Schneider as accompanist. Following is
the programme:
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22

The first New York recital of Arrigo
Serato. the yiolinist. will take place at
Carnegie Hall on Wednesday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22

q. Spring singing .........- ..---A \
o. "EcO. " waltz sons. .....-.... ..... +
Flute ohbligst0. written for Nine DE
Professor De Lorenzo.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22

The Educational Chamber Music So
ciety gives its third concert this even
ing in the Educational Alliance. This
will be the programme:
string Quartet L major. ................ .GliukG
@ quintet Tor piano vioiins. viola and cello
............. ...... Dyorak
o String Quartet b faf minor. Tlueicw
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22

There will be three popular subscrp-
tion symphony concerts by the Rus
sian symphony Orchestra. Modest Az
schulcr, conductor, at Carnegie Hal.
on Saturday evenings of January -.
February l3 and March 6. Orchcstra
novelties Of interest are promised for
these concerts. Al one Of the pro
grammes Modest Altschuler will in
troduce his own adaptation of excerpt
from the opera Boris Godounow,' by
Musorgsky, and also excepts from the
prince Igor" OF Borodine.
Fritz Kreisler, who from the begin
ming of the war until he was injured
in October, served with his regiment
in the Austrian army in Galicia, is now
en- his way to America for an extensive
concert tour under the direction of C..
A. Ellis, of Boston.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22
This is the programme Of Miss Adele
Katz's piano recital in Aeolan Hall on
Following are the programmes for
Samuel A. Baldwins free organ re-

citals at the City College this week:
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 2e. AT O'CLOCK.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22

Atlantic City stands at the head Of
convention cities of the United States.
Although this all-the-time resort mas
permanent population OF but $4,000,
yet in the year now drawing TO a close
233 state and national conventions were
held here during 1914.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-09-11
Local and Personal

Miss Bunch Stanford il visit
ing in Paris this woek.
R,v. Fleetwood Ball is hold.
ing a meeting in Parsons this
week.
DR.. r. L. Smith aud wife, Of
the old 9th district, were here
Monday.
Joe Wheat, of Parsons, the
drummer, has been here this
week.
Miss Allie Mae MCCALL has re-
turned from her visit to friends
in Guntown, Miss.
Mrs. Sallie Miller and son,
O,,ar. did MT return to Mem
phis until last Sunday.
Nath Ovens has sold his farm
IN the old 18th district to Bebt
Boswell for fair consideration
4 Deputy Sheriff Joe Woody re
swrned last Saturday from Wis
itvf nearly two weeks 10 Dye
co0pty.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-09-11

80 ttorao,a hoth
SOU coun'y auu as.o.uess ~ oo: ~.
sloes o. al ln.eres'lns y aawsu,'
LOOK uepoSlIlo1s ~ 1ar ~ "
Monday, Iuesoav ana Mednes-
uay o. lAsc Week, the SESSIONS
each day were neid N Mercnant
Riley Lun no 3. undertaking 49,
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-09-11

The people put Circuit Court
CLERK Bill Dyer back into his Of
fee for four years, on the 9th of
August, and they tell us he has
a standing defy to any man to
single-handed put him out Of
it. There is certain fellow
that Bill would to except but
we have forgotten his name and
hence can not give him the ben
eft of the exception III this no.
tice.
HOME FOR SALE. - Resi-.
dence Of three rooms, with good
orchard, big garden, barn, good
we'll water-in fact, "a acres with
laLe cut of both ways. Will sell
outright or exchange for place in
Lexington with more buildings
and less land. My place is near
depot on Hinson Springs road.
want to trade at once.
MRS. AMANDA MCKEE.
The Primitive Brptist Associ
alton, which convened at Anti
och, last Friday and continued
until Sunday evening, was at
tended by many minist ers, dele
gates, members and visitors
The Primitive people show un
usual attachment to their faith
and enjoy their meeting occas
ions with an interest and pa.
t'ence which are as rare as they
are commendable. Elders Lo
max and Pope, Of Perry county,
were among the ministers taking
part and the former preached in
Lexington Christian church on
Saturday night. Elder Wallace
Of Paducah, having preached on
Thursday night.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-09-11
Death of Widow Essary.

Mrs. Emma Essary, widow Of
the late Mark Essary, aged a bout
so years, died last Saturday
morning at the home of her
daughter, Sallie, wife of Joe
Phillips. Deceased was a mem
Der of the Christian church. She
is survived by four sons and two
daughters. The remains were
inferred last Sunday at | O'Clock
p. m. at Beech River.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-09-11
Frying Chickens 35c to
Soc Each.

Means millions Of dollars an
nually to the poultry growers Of
the United States. A big hen
will bring a dollar, $1,000 for a
dozen. Use B. A. Thomas Poul.
try Remedy aud grow bigger
chickens-get more egge. Guar.
anteed to cure and prevent
Chicken Cholera by Bennett &
Joyner.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-09-11
Suggestive
Therapeutics
w ELLMERIsM)

w ELLMERIsM)
j. W. Cox, Lexington, Tenn.
Practicing suggestive thera-
peutics.
A system of drugless healing
Rheumatism and nervous di-
seases speciality.
Office in resident on college
street, the old parsonage Free
consultation, 10 a. IN. to 5 p. m.
Box 10.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-09-11
Good Place at a Bargain.

Seven acres unimproved on
the East side of Lexington Fine
place for home and truck grow
ing or chicken ranch. Price and
terms apply to
John 1. Sullivan.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-09-11

Mrs. j. M. Gentry and Mrs.
Zetta Paro, both Of Paducah,
Ky, are yisitidg Rev. and Mrs.
a. .. Johnson.
Hon. John A. Greer, of Lin
den, was in Lexington Wednes-
day to take dispositions before
the Clerk & Master.
Mrs. P. W. Miller returned to
her home in Decaturville after
spending a week with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Will O. Evans
j. r. Fielder has put balco-
ny in his already commodious
store for the accommodation OF
his mems hats department.
Mrs, Charles Lockwood, of
Memphis, was here last week to
visit her brother, Carl w. Ed
wards, and other relatives.
Miss Mozelle Brastield, Of
Hick man, KY, is here To- spend
the week with Miss Geraldine
Scott and other former school
friends. III
George w. Pearson, . Linden
lawyer and altogether . ''chawm|
ing fellow, by Jove," was here
Wednesday on his way to Jack
son.
Tom Grissom, of Dardanelle
Ark, formerly Of Lexington
was here at the first Of the week
visiting his old home, relatives
land friends.