davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-11
Between
Ourselves

Apropes OF the one hundredth aunt
yerSary of the stars pangled Banner,
II may not be amiss to relate what
Washington Gardner. head of the q. \.
Il. thinks Of the fiippant and senseless
ways in which our national anthem is
played,
Our grand aud national airs are be
ing hutchered." declares General Gard
ner "Our bands aud orchestras have
fallen into the habit of playing ineon-
eruouS and hideous medleys in which
such meaningless ditties as Yankee
Doodle When Johnny Comes March
Ing Home Again etc, are jumbled into
sgenining ragtime measures with the
soul inspiring strains of the Star Span
Sled Banner. II is burning shamew
The star Snangled Banner rs "A
pieee Of music. is one Of the most In
spring tunes ever composed. and the
words by Francis Scott Key are as in
spring as the melody. The Star Spun
gled Bauner' should never be played In
medley aud never to ragtime. II Is
too sacred
Let us don our hats tomorrow 10 the
grand old banner and 10 the noble
patriot who. In his dismal prison. pen.
ned the words To the most beautiful
song ever written.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-11
The Right Shoe
for Children

The continued goodwill OF
many of our men and women
customers we owe 10 one thing
Years ago VIC fitted them prop.
erly with 'Foot.Trainer' shoes,
We started them right and have
them coming still and their
children, too, Its a record
we're proud of, hut il is the
logical sequence of frst.haud
knowledge of the requirements
Of growing feet II You started
wrong, see sit that Your chill
dren arc set Alright They can
escape your foot troubles With
"Foot.rrainer" shoes,
Children's Foot. Traiuer" Shoes
Sizes TO s., LOO 10 g.S0
Sizes 81, to H.. i.25 TO 22S
Sizes llla 90 ; Los TO 27a
Boys "Foot-lrainer" Shoes
Sizes q to lSi i.i5 20 $50
Sizes 10 s. L50 TO LOO
SECOND FLOOR, MARNgr S'r q
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-11
Mems l.5O and ZOO Shirts, LOO!
The Best Shirt NeWS in Months

only SIX hundred new o dol We
B
i n6f t@o goods TO
get by rights uere Snouon
y SHIRT A,er the 5
hmasom brand
and anih
eVsheaded
arepu worth ,te rree the garment
reo0a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-11
The Shoe Store
for Men
Puts lis Best Foot Forward

The mobilization of mems fall
shoes is complete. The front ranks
are made up of smart styles that
will hardly be found elsewhere in
Newark. while We have not lost
sight of the fact that many men
prefer footwear of the more con-
sentative type. Their wants have
been strongly catered TO.
All in all. We feel justified in say
ing that this seasons is the best
stock of mems shoes seen al Bam-
herger's-and Bamberger's best is
Newsrk'S best. The leaders COM
prise:
Youngfellow Shoes, 800.
Proper6t Shoes, $50.
Custom Grade Shoes, 400 K i.50.
Bench Made Shoes, 500. $50 &
900.
Maie-in-Newark Shoes, 100 to
900.
MARKET ST. SECOND FLOOR.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-11
The New Fail Clothing for Men
Invites Critical Inspection

Once again. men who insist upon style and
demand dollar for dollar in service turn to the
Bamberger clothing store for fall and winter
suits and overeoats. This season We canddly
say that we have more to ofer--a greater va
riety of fabrics and models-than ever before
Americas best clothing makers entered into
competition with one another to be represented
in the Bamherger store, and we chose what in
our Judgment is what the men of Newark and
nearby want We believe the showing is not
eauaed in Newark 1000 To $500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-11
Bamberger 800 Blouses

For continuous wear we know of no more
serviceable blouSeS Ar $500 than our excellent
quality crepe dc chimes in daintily tailored
STYLES. Very new, their Set-in sleeves, hem
stitching and smart Hat collars. For Sheerer
effects, there are delicate blouSes of lowered
chiffon and shadow lace, Some have very
smart vests of heavy satin, Others have backs
cut in Spanish bolero style, Do you know
where else $500 buys so much style and good
neSS2
THIRD FLOOR, WASHINGTON STREET
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-11
Young Mems Suits for College,
Dress and Business Wear

The Bamberger section devoted particular
ly to clothing for the Young Man of Today an
nounees the readiness of ORIGINAL suits for
fall aud winter In style, selection of fabrics
and coorS and in workmanship these clothes
depict all the new wrinkles of the master
tailors identical clothes worn by the best
dreSserS on Fifth avenue. There are many
models. some of which we're never seen in
Newark before. The young man who wants
something different will insist upon Bamherger
original suits AZ 1850 TO 5000
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-11
Excellent Nelours

Get a good velour ana hang
ON Ia il. NAV he \ long time be
fore 4 shipment will come 10
America. Our line WAS made eN-
presslN for us in times OF neaee,
Ii awaits your choosing. Prices,
s., s. aud $3.50,
ep FLOOR, WASHINGTON 81,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-11
The "Elheco" Derby

OCCUPIES The same standing IS
the felt hats. Medium crown
hats Tor business mens high Sno
taper crown elects for smart
dreSSerS; scoop hum derhieS Tor
conservative men, PRICK, 8,
The "CuShion fleNH Siia hats
at s. are also in high favor,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-11
Fine Fall Boots
for Women

The last, bur not least. I'M
portant item of apparel is
woman'S boot. The short
ened skirt is responsible for
this seasons variety of jaunty
styles. For many months past
we have lahored for an as
sortmeut of popular priced
footwear as would be second
10 none in Newark. The
fruits of our efforts are q
feast for the eve, We have
every approved style, likewise
every size and width, in every
exploited line.
Not only stylish footwear,
but comfortable, well-wear-
ing boots at the Bamherger
Shoe Store,
Elheco Shoes, 500.
ProperRt Shoes. $50.
Custom Grade Shoes. 400.
Bench Made Shoes, s. & $6.
SEcoNp FL, MARKET ST
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-11
New Tub FroCks That
Girls Should Wear Now

Once started to school, childs mind should not
be distracted from her work choosing ocks after school
hours. NOW is the time. That have the best
the best styles and quality frocks any price
fact the prejudiced wouldn't gansay At these
sonable prices mothers ought to buy plentfully.
Girls Smart Tub Dresses, L5O
Gnghams in stripes checks and plaids of the very
latest patterns Fine colors ubproof Excellent quail
ity wash fabrics Well made Many pleasing grlish styles
Sizes TO IA years.
Girls Tub FrOcks, 200 and ESQ
Crash plaids-the smart material in large dark block
patterns. Washes superby. Practically no wear.out.
Splendid weight for Fall Made with pointed tunic skirts
and velvet trimming Sizes to Ia years.
Girls Dresses of Tub Materials. 100
Durable plaids stripes checks and solid color materials
Unrestricted number of grish models easy tub and
of splendid wearing quality The very best 81 90 dresses
made today. Sizes to Ia years.
FLOOR, MARKET
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-11
Girls Dresses of Tub Materials, 100
Coats for Little Tots
observation-disclosures

The first good norther' and out with the toppers
Why wait until then? We showing hrand-new
styles for little mixtures, chinchas houcles plush
and imitation astrakhan tailored smarty their grown
up sisters outer garments Coats for the little
mannishy tailored Goats for the maids have mill
tary capes and other feminine novelties Priced $500 20
Si0.00-and reasonable Sizes TO 5.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-11
Fine Values in Fan Hats and Caps

Why regular a'elier of little ones hats aud caps Simple
faneul Just mothers wish, Pretty onees OF velvet
hearskn plush chnehla astrakhan delightfully."- trimmed
Not an mpraetcahle hat In the whole lot All tastefuN
coming. Quaint juvenile styles Priced soc $500.
SECOND FLOOR nAtstsS STREET
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-11
BOYS Hats and Caps, SOC

Hats ana caps that viii stand the rough and tumble
tics Of rompng Sehoolooys. and az the time
aowed with se, TO be had in excellent variety
At soc each.
The school caps are made of fancy mixtures blue serge
ana pan color cloths The rah-rah hats made of plain
color and fancy mixed fabrics With self or fancy bands
SECOND FLOOR. WASHINGTON STREET
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-11

Everything for the classroom
in our school supply sale. Larry
est assortments and best values
in Newark. - MA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-11
The "Elbeco" Is the
pennant " inner

These wv dollar SCH hats ara
in q class o5 their oNa-t ee 700
aotehers among Inc GN'o, solar
FRATERNITY. The Asf&eo neShS
hai : 4 iaV0rts ln green srs
blue Sane V5ga Contrasting
hands. and there are rlsnn 81
others NriSc. s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-11
Snisrr Fan Skirts. 500

And every model an exceptionally fine value. Among
faShonahleS there is much tendency 10 simple lines in
tailored skirts We have splendid assortment OF these
as well rs tunie trimmed skirts, in serge, ehevio and
eroadeoth Of admirable quality, for SSoo An air of
SeectneSS shout every 500 garment
81 FLOOR MARKET STREET
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-11
New Fall Suits for Women

The R2meerger taste does not brook the ora'-
nary. Neither does the Bameerger irrsvocaeie law
Of quality 6rSt pass anything second rate, II
makes the Ramherger suits beautiful 10 look upon
and good 10 wear. They held their shapes like gen
aine tailor-made ,horoushhreds 10 the last waning
DAY Of the season, Women who weigh the PROS sud
cons of good apparel ana how much they should
spend prefer Ban,berger suits, So should YOU II
You are AZ all particular
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-11
Candy Specials

Chocolate covered peanut eluS.
tiers arc made with freshly roast
ed Virginia peanuts coated with
chocolate. aae 10.
Assorted milk chocolates with
delicious fruit aud nut centres,
regularly s0e, special, Sac III.
Cream almonds, fresh almonds
covered with pure and delicious
sugar ereanL are priced at
sae ID.
FIRST FLOOR. aAlsEN Sr.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-11
Extrsordinsr,- GOOD Suits, $500

A number Of very smart long coal mo1eIS, Of
ehsviot and fine wool poplin Judicious trimmings
Of braid and fanoiful buttons. Hip woke skirts,
Good yarn-dyei lining In black, blue, navy seal
brown ana wiStaris All YOU could expect and more
for $500
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-11
Espnessheb Besutifni Suits. 2T.os

With perfect hSmoneS Of ooa, and skirt these SUITS
srS wonderful or lustraus eroaicoth smart wool
rarn trimmed With finest grade velve, or hroadsil
Every tvuthfuy mo5Sh style capable Of being copied in
medium priced garment. Elegantly lined With peSu oe
cvene or heavy satin. Brilliant values a, Ses,9S
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-11
MEMS HATS

Though the official DAY. for
the passing away Of the straw
does not happen until next Tues
day, neNt Sunday will not see
MANY straw hats worn. Men viii
cone 10 Rsmherger'S hy The hum
dreds Saturday 10 GET RECALLED in
new tall headgear-a and leave
their old SirawS behind.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-11

NCWNTk. '. u eHtpt
Sealed proposals will be received at this
office from a:i5 TO $3.50 o'clock p M of
Thursday. the twenty Fourth day of Septetn-
her. 1914 and opened at the last named
hour at a public meeting OF the board tosbe
held ut said time and place;
For the construction OF q sewer in
nnANEDRD PLACE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-11

NeWark, N. j. September 2. 19I4
Sealed proposals. will be received in this
office from 3:15 to $3.50 o'clock D., M of
Thursday. the seventeenth day OF September
1914. and opened at the last named hour
at public meeting of the board to be held
at said time and place, for the grading
curbing. tagging and paving OF
ST. CHARLES STREET
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-11
- Nii<AiNi'i1A' - LII
Berlin street to Avenue L.

The following is about the amount Of the
work to be done and the materials to be fur
nished In the construction and completion of
said work, and upon which bids viii be
compared
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-11

Nine hundred and fifty $500 lineal feet
of 16 by inch four cut curb, set in con-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-11
Get His School Clothes Here

School bells ring Monday Every boy start, out
from home rugged up In the clothes from head
No better place TO get his suit aekinaw than
at the Ramhefger uneaualed assortment unequaeS
values, The following are leaders,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-08-27
Dunlap, Tenn
ROOpe.

Special 10 tie Ne70S.
Mrs. Smedley spent Saturday with
Mrs. Stansberry.
Mrs. Cora Brumley spent Thursday
with her mother. Mrs. Ransom.
Messrs. Henry Baker, John and Pau
Brumley loaded car of lumber al
Hookr last week.
Messrs. Walter Sexton and Oscar
Bailey made their regular trip to Mrs.
Looney's Sunday afternoon.
Miss Ollie Wilson and sister went to
the Drum Monday.
S. E. Brumley went to Chattanooga
Saturday.
Will Looney called on Miss Emma
Colston Sunday afternoon.
Misses Maudie and Ella Mae STAINS
berry spent Sunday with Miss Essie
Smedley.
Do you know of anyone that would
like to swap mule for a pair of run
down shoes9
Chas Bailey has belled the engine
for fear it will run away.
Mrs. Geo. Baker spent Tuesday with
Mrs. Grover Parker.
If you want to see Miss Raulston
smile just mention peach pie.
Harry Ransom took dinner with
Fred Link Sunday.
II you want to see Paul Brumley
smile just mention Miss Houts.
Fred Link said he would sure like
to beat Fred Mercieis' time.
Mrs. Alice Billingsley spent Monday
with Mrs. George Baker.
Chas. Bailey called on Miss Rauls-
ton Sunday afternoon.
A large crowd went out to Mr..
Godsey's Sunday afternoon to eat
peaches and grapes. They report a
grand time. Those present we're:
Misses Hessie Bailey, Essie Smedley,
Nora Looney, Bessie Looney, Emma
Colston, George Lee Raulston; Fred
Merciers, Kirksy Parker, Walter Sex
ton, Oscar Bailey, Will Looney. Chas.
Bailey. Harry Ransom, Fred Link.
Henry Baker, Paul Brumley, Mrs.
Looney, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Baker.
Sunshine.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-08-27
Luther |. Grant.

Whitwell, Aug. 2l.-Luther L..
Grant, aged about 30 years, died at
the home of his father, J. H. Grant,
residing in East Whitwell, this morn
ing at O'Clock, of tuberculosis. He
had been suffering from the disease
for long time, but had not been con-
fined to his bed until the last two
weeks. He was most estimable
young man, and held in the highest
esteem by all who knew him. He
leaves a father, mother, two brothers,
James and Estes Grant, and four sis
teis, Mrs. Joe Davis and Mrs. Curry
Davis, both residing east of Whitwell,
Miss Mabel Grant, who is a nurse in
the Erlanger hospital, Chattanooga.
and Miss Myrtle Grant, who is still
at home. Interment will be made to-
morrow at 10 O'Clock at the Davis
graveyard, near Sulphur Springs. De-
ceased was employed as clerk in the
stores at Whitwell for number of
years, clerking for w. A. Brown &
Son, hardware dealers, and also for
the Whitwell Drug Co.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-08-27
Griffith Greek.

SbeeiGifO tie Ne5Us.
Going to meeting is the order of the
day.
Bro. Bow has been holding meeting
at Grifith's Creek Saturday and Sun
day.
We understand that Sid Crisps is
holding a singing school down at Pine
Hill this week.
l guess that ''Peach Lover is can
ming by this time.
If you want to see Mr.. Thompson
smile Just ask him how his cider mill
grinds apples.
A. Layne has had a sick horse this
week. He called on Mr.. Thompson
to come and doctor it. Mr.. Thompson
is horse doctor. He said that be
didn't know what was the trouble for
his mule died with the same disease.
Peter Grifith's folks are visiting A.
Layne this week.
Mr.. Crabtree, of Tatesville, was at
Griffith Creek Sunday, attending meet
ing.
Henry Lathrum was at church Sun
day. He looked as ''peart' as red
fox in huckleberry time.
Rile Kilgore, George Kilgore and
Tom Layne, from Victoria, were out
at their old home place Sunday and
called on John A. Higgins.
We are sorry to say that Mrs. B.
Powell is sick and has been for some
time. They say that she has got the
dropsy and has been very ill, but we
hope that she will recover soon. Some
say she has the pelegra, but we don't
know what the doctors say that it is.
Happy John.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-08-27
MRS. CATHERINE T. HARRIS
Death Of Esteemed Woman Of
This Place.

Mrs. Catharine Tennessee Harris,
wife of T. R. Harris, died at heI
home near here at II o'clock Tuesday
morning, after an illness of month,
in her 6Sth year. Mrs. Harris was
born in Hamilton county, Oct. Is,
1846, and her husband also formerly
lived in that county. They moved to
this place in 1891. Mrs. Harris had
been faithful member of the Method
list Episcopal church for more than fif-
ty years, having joined the church at
the age of 10. She was the daughter
of the late D. G. Hamil, of Hamilton
county. Her marriage took place in
1869.
The deceased is survived by her
aged husband and eight children, all
of whom were at her bedside when
death came. Her three daughters and
five sons are as follows: Mrs: Flor
ence DeSabla. Misses Lou and Jennie
Harris, James D., W. j., Dennis F.,
Robert and H. I'll. Harris.
The funeral took place yesterday at
. O'Clock from the family home and
was very largely attended, one of the
largest corteges following the remains
ever witnessed here. The funeral SER
vices were conducted by Revs. Jas.
Osborne and Chas. Jones, of Whitwell.
The services were conducted in the
yard in front Of the house and we're as
follows: Song, "Nearer, My God, to
Thee" Scripture Reading, Rev. Os-
borne. Prayer, Rev. Jones. Song,
"Death is Only Dream" Rev. Os-
borne then spoke feelingly of the life
of the deceased. He was followed by
Rev. Jones, who also made a very
sympathetic talk 'Asleer in Jesus
was sung and then the body was
placed in the hearse and conveyed to
Pine Grove Cemetery, two miles south
of here and inferred.
There were several friends and rel
atives from Chattanooga as follows:
j. G. Roberts, Marion Stone and John
Stone of Rossville. Ga, old friends
of Mr. and Mrs. Harris. Mrs. Octave
Cushman and daughter, Mrs. Pace,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira illegal, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Hamil and Chas. Thurman.
The public school dismissed in the
afternoon and the pupils attended the
burial at Pine Gro We out of respect
for the deceased and her daughter,
Miss Jennie Harris, who is teacher
in the public school.
The sympathy of the community goes
out to the bereaved ones
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-08-27
WHlTWELL DEFEATS DAUS
IN FAST GAME

Whitwell. Aug, 90. = The Whitwell
team defeated Daus here Saturday by
the score of to 6, it being the clos
est game played on our ground this
year. A game was tied at Daus Aug.
IA, 10 and 10. Daus was held to one
score until the 18th, when Shirley
heaved one over the catcher at home
plate, scoring 2 runs for Daus. The
game was tied until the 9th when
Price scored on throw by Daus catch
or, ending a 3-games series. all in our
favor. Jackson featured the game
with hit for the home circuit, but
was caught at the plate by small mar
gin. Coppinger was in the box and
had control. Graham, the new catch
er, was behind the bat and did good
work for his first game. Kelly, the
snap short stop, was out of the game,
owing to his business partners alb
sence from the city. Smith was on
short with the lick. The game went
off quietly. Most of our fans seemed
to be roofing for the Daus boys. Some
changes have been made recently and
some of the boys seem to be sore over
the matter. We are sorry to have any
one sore over the games, but we can't
lose games on account of some ones
feelings. The time has come when a
man who can't play the game comes
down and out, and gives some one else
a chance. We expect to have one of
the fastest teams in the valley next
year. We want all who possibly can
who are interested in baseball, to al
ways give us boost and don't knock
on somebody who tries to keep the in.
ternational sport afoat in our town
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-08-27
WRECKED AUTO,
LEARNING TO DRIVE

Whitwell, Aug. 30. j. r. Morgan,
cashier of the Bank of Whitwell, took
lesson in driving an auto recently,
which was viewed with dismay by
property owners He is contemplating
owning an auto. but his objection to
so doing is not knowing how to drive.
A friend of his, Mr.. G. N. Dickson,
a prominent man in T. C. l. circles
in Whitwell, assured Mr.. Morgan that
it was dead easy, and accommodating
ly allowed him To take the wheel of
his machineS Morgan did it with
misgivings and regular John Gil
pins ride ensued. People who got in
the way got out of the way as quick
as their pedal extremities would let
them, and there was something doing
in the old town of Whitwell. Finally
Bee Holloway's fence doomed up be-
fore Mr.. Morgan's excited gaze, and
twist as he would the machine insist
ed on hitting it kerplunk. The result
was bent steering rods and damaged
headlights, while the fence lay down
before the impact, and the posts,
strange to say, pulled mp, The ma
chine also pulled up-''it went dead"
If it had not there is no telling what
would have happened to Holloway's
house. Morgan says he feels safer be-
hind the counter of the Bank of Whit
well, figuring interest than at the
wheel of an automobile.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-08-27
RE-ARRESTED HIM
FOR BOOTLEGGINC

Sheriff Condra, of Whitwell, was
here here Friday evening with Chas.
Sanders, of Tracy City, who was
wanted for bootlegging. Sanders, ii
is said, escaped from Tracy City Jail
about a year ago. and had not been re-
captured. He ventured into Whitwell
to see some relatives, and was recog-
nized by Condra, who re-arrested him.
He was conveyed to this place in Hud-
sons auto, the sheriff of Grundy meet
ing the party here to get the prisoner.
1t dom t pay to fool with whiskey when
vigilant officers are on guard.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-08-27
WhitWeII.

SPECIAL to the We7OS.
M. w. Pryor was in Dayton last
week, looking after his business inter
ests over there.
John Lawson, of Sequachee, was
here Saturday to see the ball game.
Shirley Rogers has resumed his du-
ties with III. E. Hudson & Co., after
an illness extending over three
months. His friends are we'll pleased
to see him out again.
R. T. Tate is having work rushed
on his new store building. 1t is loca-
ted next to the Layne Building with
alley between. 1t is of frame con-
struction, 30x60, and he expects to be
Sat home'' soon after the first of the
month.