davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-28
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
New York. May 81. 1914.
RITTER.

p.c.ipts II. 4sb pkgs. Speculative buying
has been sufficiently brisk TO chhnse ,no
temper Of the market to hrinhe es,1 csasne;
seconds g2h Q23c, state dairy, hnest, <oW
.5Hc; good 10 prime. % y 92t1se' PROCESS
extras. 2oh @2le; nrsts 1sg2oe'
p.c.,n,s 272l boxcs. Market nrmer: Sc
iccfion under I3i4c In narrowing and bust
moss is more generally at 13is a l3tc man
heretofore. state. whole milk, fresh, spe-
Gals iSi.d I3s4c; average, fancy. l3hc,
state. skins, fresh. specials, 10i1 a llho
good 20 choice. 0QlOo.
RcceIpts. so1oa cases Trading moro &C
two on high grade fresh. Fresh gathered,
.Ntras dozen. - q a3c storage packed frsts
20 extra nrsts 2Ois a21hc: regular packed.
extra nrsis. COY al &c; hrsts' ~ whites
fine to fancy. 23Q24c; gathered, NM, q
22Hc: nearby. hennery browns - -oc'
gathered and mixed 1911 or sc; duck eggss'
nearby, Indian Runner, &c; Selected lou
HAY AND STRAW.
Arrivals light but tone hrm, HA1I' s spss
s ss5 20 'C 30 "G to 10 3 stSas2 SO fancy
ileht clover mixed. S20@s2l other m mi.e CO.
s15q$ia 80; No 1, clover. SlSnsls, SlNhM,
rye. SIC 90 'smail oaled nay QUO io"e' '''"
large.
FREsH-Rcccipts. 474 bbls apples. Apples
plenty dull and weak. Strawoerrles nu Es
-
Ben Davis, Gano and Hubbardson. Dbl, S5g
81: Greening. sass. Russell. Roxbury. bbl.
81 Ts3 10. Russct. Golden. Dol, 90 20 "V'
Northern spy and Baldwin. S3a 81 90 com
Sl - N s. -. STRAWBERRIES. Va, qt 4g
Sc: Md 5W1Oc. Carolina. 3U1c; HuGkLh.-
Rt,RRIES y g. oja SOC. MUSkMELoNS,
cal standard crate, s. 80 a So pony crate,
s3GS4: orange packed pony crate, 5pso 30,
WATERMELONs. Fla. bbls. each. 5Og ISc'
i'm hunk pcr 100 $50 a $40: ORANGES. Fla.
box. s175Ns4 so: Porto Rico 81 30pSZ 90
Cal. 81 5Oas3: GRAPEFRUIT, Fla. box.
81 25GS4: Cuban. 81 n So 30. Porto Rico, gig
81 -: PINEAPPLES. Porto Rico. crate. Slp
81 % cuban. 81 20 81 80; Fla, 81 4OpS2
POTATOES AND NEGETABLEs.
onions New potatoes in heavy supply and
lower; old lower Onions lower; &c celery
higher Lettuce lower. POTATOES, Ber-
muda. 40 /. bhl. 81 50ds4 70; No >, S3 5O4
Sc -: No 3. S2GS2 so: southern. white. No
50 bod 81 30: 40 .. 81 5OGs2; culs. STA
81 30: Maine. white. $50 III, 81 20 a 81 80; 10
IL bag s2GS2 IS; state and Western, $50
III. 81 12G So 81; 170-lh bag. s2ds2 20; 100
ID bag. 81 5oGs1 10: sweet potatoes. No l,
So 5oGs2 so; Texas. yellow, so 50 90; white
slac ~ So 1852; White. 7soasi 80; cuis.
50 q DOC; ARTICHOKES. French, dozen.
81 759s2: BEANS. wax. ooc g$l Is; green green
81 30: green. soc Isl %; y G. wax. 81 %;
bermuda. Fava. half box. a0cQS1. n o.
Fava basket, S1dsl 20. BETS Southern.
100 lunches, s2Gt5. o. 100 punches, SEA
So: Bermuda. crate. 75cdS1 %; CARROTS.
hi washed, 50 5oass %: unwashed, 81 d
punches s2as4: = o. 100 lunches. sea
s. 20. bermuda. crate. s19s1 20: CELERY,
ria. 12-inch crate s2asS 30; Bermuda.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-28
wEsrCHEsrER COUNTY.
THE MOUNTAIN HOUSE
VAYHAIJA WFSTCHESTFR CO n Y

9th season: IS min. OF 42d St. on Harlem
R r.. 10 acres park and lawns: 500 II. ele-
walton; 10 min. from station; capacity $50.
Own dairy and vegetable garden; all out
door and indoor sports. swimming pool;
Spring rates IS & up. reservations rapidly
being made for Summer. Bungalows & Cot
tages for rent Phone il65 White Plains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-28
PRICE MOVEMENT
in COMMODITIES
Wheat Closes Higher-Corn
Splits Changes-Oats
Easy-Coffee Up.

Conflicting crop news. with frmness
abroad and oversold conditions In new
crop months. made an unsettled wheat
market yesterday. and after considerable
shifting Of values the market closed with
May UP 10 and other months unchanged
10 Nc up from the previous finals. An
esrly advance IN corn based on unfavor-
able weather conditions in the Argentine
vas partly lost under an active lquida-
ton movement, and the May option lost
cent net for the day. other months show
ing final gains OF A6itc. Oats also were
steady early, but eased of in the late
trading.
The coffee market gave an agreeaoie
,vrprise 70 the bull element yesterday py
a session Of comparative activity. with
practically steady though small gains
throughout the day. European buying
vas the principal feature. and this IN
duced considerable local covering. Last
figures showed net gains for the day OF
S TO II points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-28
PoCoNo MOUNTAINS.

NEW SPRUCE CABIN TNN--where You
CON catch trout. Greatly enlarged: rooms en
suite with bath. Garage. Saddle horses. All
ADJUSTMENTS. Now open. Booklet cresco
Station. Lack. n. r W. J. a NJ. D. PRICE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-28

standard or... ssoso: onion crate, 81 2S9
g 90 cAB9AdEs 7 & F,it S0een and s Va.
s s5eaii 81 W wax SSi. 75eas cAuLiyLow
Frs. basket. Zoe QsI; CORN. standard cI nr
siSsa SO eys.M 49, C. F, !. s sssss oO
& 2 25a 30: Boston. hothouse. boz. 'lass;
Long Island hothOuse. dozen. Isc; EGS,
81 30, HoRsERADisH, domestic, 100 ID; -
ass: imported, 50 60Qs4 30; LEpKs, ..
100 loo punches, ssGss; nearby. 75eg;i; LET
Tucg basket 2Sss5 soI eG 81. LEX 2H
81 Is; MUSHROOMS. basket, loo 9sl;
oKRA. carrier. s3ass; PARsLEYi eta's
Sg. PEfs. n c. large. large basket 81 q So;
small basket. 76cqSi %; small, large ossne.'
50ca$i 20. small basket; oog ,1G' va, 'a ,s.
IEPrERs Fla box. 81 sCss? So ,c Gs9 9sS
flSta FAD 5siEe 200 crate
81 25: RHUBARB. 100 bunches fapnIM'
sCALLIoNs. 100 bunches. Sogesei sP s,,.
AcH. nearby Dbl ga soU x.IIow "b Sas
Ge1' 25af5c; Dbl. crate. 75c9s1 90; ToMA-
ToEs, Fla, carrier, 75c q 50 50: hothou:.:. Id.
1oc; TURNIPs. whi,e; loo lunches slo'''
DREssED-Re 4.732 pku Trading
slow, and with holders moro anxious 10 SCH
market Is fully lsc lower on most all graass.
TURKEYS fresh killed, Western, fancy lSc;
CHICKENS. broilers. bbls. Phila and u |
squads / N each per pair. soasoc; Phis.
fancy. 4 u 10 each, 4oa42c; Penn. fancy. S9aSac:
,.locted. 3jd3Gc: FOWLS, box packed. 150lsc
bb packed, lthqisc COCKS. old ise' 7t DIE Ss
L. ]. Ice. SQUADS. white. prime, 81 i2dsf %
dark. ST o5Tsi so: culs. 50a75c Frozen
TURKEYs-box packed; Young hens or Cons TONS:
CHICKENS. broilcrs. milk fed 2oa23c; corn
fed. 1sG2oc roasters soft meated, milk ied'
17G22c: corn fed. 1920; FOWLS, box packed.
I4al9c rs TO size and quality. ROOsIEkS.
old 14ai4lsc; DUCKS. Western No !, l2aloo:
GEESE. f3af4c ALIVE-Some 80 freight cars
on tracks all OF which were unloaded. Ftve
cars were reported yesterday. and still left on
track Weather hot and shrinkagc heavy,
causing buyers to operate cautiously. sales
reported OF 10 carloads Mt 1sc for light fowls
and II &c for heavy. which practically settles
the market. Old ROSTERS plenty; lOc about
top at private sale.
MILK AND CREAM-The warm weather has
stimulated the demand in a way that Is very
satisfactory 10 the dealers The demand has
been especially good for cream. It Is probable
that the Borden rate win serve as a basis for
payments to the producers I'm June. The 70
GENTS OF milk and cream I'm forty-quart cans
for the week ending May % were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-28
THE EDCEMERE, n E.w G 5ssss,.
OCEANIC.
OF NEW HAMPSHIRE

shrewsbury Inn over Decoration Dan fSsn
Friday night supper until Monday break.
fast. S. F.. II. De SENAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-28

spring patents. IS pass RYE FLOUR.
Steady. fair to good. 50 3ms9 20; choice 70
fancy 81 $3.50 20 CoRNMEAL--Steady; kiln
dried s. 49, RAG MEAI>-Stcady; fne white
aud yellow 81 5oGsi 50: coarse. 81 ionSl 90
Proclamation quiet, bran. lnO-lb sacks
81 80: standard middins, 81 -four do, sSi 20
red dog $50 70; city steady: bulk. VIZ sacks.
ssS 20. midding SIS 50as9c 30; rcd doc. 'Si;
oimeal. sseNsS2 80.
COFFEE.
Was more active yesterday than for month
OF six wecks at least and while business was
not large compared with times Of activity,
sales amounted to $50 bags The Increased
business was accompanied by nrmer prices.
and az the close values were nj the best OF
tho day. with net gains Of 10 II points. The
buNing was principally FOR European account.
aud this brought about consi ieIahle local
covering European markets were higher than
expected. Havre being y franc higher while
Hamburg was unchanged TO an advance OF =
pfenng Cost and freight offers from Brazil
were on a somewhat higher level. and late
I'm the day there were rumors that Brazil
had secured a substantial loan in Europe.
Spot s,eadier with Rio Is quoted at cents.
Local contract prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-28
VERMONT.
500 IDEAL SUMNER RESORTS

IIE-Takt HIusITdItu BTOchurc
with information rega riding 300 summer
Resorts in Vermont and shores OF Lake
Champlain. with hotel. farm and village
home accommodations Sent on receipt
Of &C stamps for mailing Address sum
mer Homes No ~. $50 Broadway. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-28

SUGAR

Raw frm. but by means as active q, yes
terday Holders generally were asking 1-3Zc 10
1850 more for June shipment. without takers.
Spot prices were unchanged at $3.50 for cen
274c for moasses and csc for Cubas.
cost and freight. In London beet sugar was
quiet az 9s Si.G for MAY and June and 81 9%d
for August. with the curb az 9s "a for May
and June and % 9ld FOR August Receipts
in the United Kingdom for the week we're
Co. 900 tons. against 5000 last week. Nillett q
f-rav renort the movement AZ United states
Atlantic ports for the week az follows: Rec ipts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-28
LONG BRANCH.

LONG BRANCH, n. J., INVITES YOU FOR
q stay this season Write Publicity Depart
ment City Hall, for Souvenir Booklet IL you
contemplate making trip by automobile look up
Bluebook route MAYOR B. B. NEWCOMB.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-28
Cash QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. May 81, 1914.
GRAIN

WHEAT-Was somewhat unsettled ano most
OF the day showed nervousness owing 10 con-
gestion in the May position in the West and
evidences Of somewl at oversold conditions In
the new crop positions Prices early showed
hrmness May advancing 1c hushel while the
other months we're nc higher. In the after
noon offerings increased and the new crop
months aeveloped an easier tone. the close be-
ing Irregular, with May 1c net higher and other
months unchanged TO &c net advance. EXPORT
orders were again in the market. and II was
thought that about 10 loads OF new crop wheat
had been worked for July-August shipment.
No hard winter wheat was quoted at 81 %.
elf New York; new No red CSC. Jhly ship
ment C Z: No Northern Duluth. 81 O3, and
No Northern Manitoba, 81 04h. o ahoat
CORN-Private reports OF unsettled weather
conditions In Argentina as well as an advance
in Buenos Ayres caused an early advance.
with active covering Prices declined later,
with active liquidation in the Nav position.
Receipts were again LIBERAL. although country
offerings were seid to be smaller Final quota
tiors were 1c net lower for May and IA nc
t,rber for the other months Cash No . yellow
corn was quoted at size. c (, prompt OATS
Steady early. but eased OF late under liqui-
dation. Local cash market steady: standard
white. 46hG47c: No .. 47G47hc: No 3. AGO
AGisc. No g. 45i2d46c: ordinary clipped, AGA
4Sc: fancy clipped. 471aq49Ac. all elevator.
RYE-Easy: Nc Western. 73c. / (. New
York. export. BARLEY-Steady: mailing. coz
sc - RuralO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-28
PROVISIONS.

Moderately active and slightly higher on a
falling off I'm the receipts Of hogs AT Western
points and slightly higher hog markets.
PORK-Bnrely steady. Mess, SO q So 80;
family, 500 a 500 short clear. $40 j0GS21.
BEEF--cuiet Mess. Si1Gs SIS so. family,
rress. s27Ts2S DRESSED HOGS-Steady
Tx G12Ac; pigs. l2&c. CUT MEATS
Picked bellies dull. 12s rl4tc. Picked
hams lac TALLOW-DuN Special ga c.
CITY Gitc nominal; country. 6d6&c LARD
Steady. Middle West. 9s0G99oc; city,
quiet, csc; refined. steady. ll.O5c; Cont
nent 10. 1Oc: Brazil kegs. 10. 05c: compound.
dull. So f1s%c. STEARINE-Quiet Oleo,
SIC; city lard, Ike.
COTTONSEFD OIL.
Again showed a firm underline, and prices
at the close were 2d4 points net higher. About
1900 June notices were circulated, hut they
were well taken. and the market was sustained
by a better demand. prompted largely by
strength I'm cotton and increased complaints
regarding the cotton crop Local contract
prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-28

Prospect House and 12 Cottages. Lake Bono
seen. Castleton, VI. Modern. sanitary plumb
ing. garage Booklet. Horace y. Ellis Prop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-28

LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
New York. May n, 1914
BEEyES.
Receipts, 20o5 head; % cars on sale. includ-
ing cars OF steers. Demand slack. with sell
ers unable 70 maintain prices Good 70 choio~
steers rated 15n2jc lower. cars unsod at
Continued page 1S
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-31
Special Rug Sale.
Colesourg.

J. L. Baker OF Dickson was here
Saturday.
Everett Dotson was at Burns
SATURDAY.
Joe Berry Of Burns was here
Monday Interviewing the voters in
the interest Of his candidacy for
magistrate,
Doe Adcock spent Monday on
Grab Greek
Clint Johnson Of Dickson was
here Monday
Mr. Susie Aicock went TO Clarks-
vile Saturday night 10 visit rel.
a,ivcs
The return Of the intense heat
was felt here very decisiyeIy on
Monday. when the mercnery was
up to los in the shade, the hotties,
known here.
The ice cream supper at JET
Adcocks Thursday night was well
attended aud much enjoyed.
John JamerSou a lingo, who has
been in Arkansas for some time
was here last week looking ate,
| his property.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-31

FOR SALE-22 pure bred White
Ieghorn hens and ? cocks. See
Mrs, Stewart, Mcfarland place,
West Dickson,
Miss Maggie Hiett. after a visit
with her brother, J. &. Hiett, and
family, has returned to Erin.
Mrs. T. :. RICHARDSON and little
daughter. Mildred, Of Columbia,
are the guests Of the formers
mother Mrs J :. Tate.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. I'll. .Leathers,
Miss Florence Leatbers, Mr. and
Mrs, ". \, Clement and little son,
". A.. and Mrs. Clayton Smith
enjoyed a boat trip on the Tennessee
River this week
Mrs. J, y, Green received, last
week. the sad intelligence Of the
death ot her brother, $. NJ Grandey,
which occurred in Oklahoma, where
he and his family have resided for
the past several wears. Mr.. Grandy
has many friends here who regret
very much to learn Of his death.
+, car that is seen on the streets
and country roads IA often as the
Ford must he right or It's very
presence would XIII il, Isn't this
positive proof that the Ford is right
when it outnumbers any other car
anywhere three 10 one? Over
$40, 600 now in use--hsye YOU
Yours Dickson Motor Car Co.
Agents
Mrs Clayton Smith entertained
last Thursday night in honor OF III,
girls who were SO faithful in sell.
ing tickets Tor the chautauqua
Each young lady invited friend
S. the guests arrived they were
served with punch by Mrs ClAud
Hooper and Mrs VIII Meadow
Progressive rock was played, score
heln4 kept on Rcdpath' cards
Mrs. smith and Mrs Turner re.
eeivpd the guests,
Rev. y. b. Coleman, Of Green
hrler. an old Dickson county boy.
WHO has been a travelling preacher
in the Tennessee conference Of
the ". +. Church, South. for
twentytonr years, was here last
week and bought the W. \. Self
house on McCreary Heights Bro
Coleman has been in poor health
fofsevers! years and finds tt'at be
will be compelled TO retire from the
itinerary this fall He expects TO
move with his family to Dickson
soon after conference in October,
n make this his home
Our off sale on mer- suits
j. clearing them ou, II you are
in need Of sui, this is your chance
10 buy one cheap
II. Dry Goods Co.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-31
Best Dianhoea Remedy

II you have ever used Chamber,
lain's Collie. Cholera and Diauboea
Remedy you know that il is sue
cess. Sam + Guin, Whatley. Ala.
writes, J had mea@a and got
caught ont in the rain end il SCI.
he'd in NY stomcch ard bowels. !
had an awful time, and bad it not
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-31
It's Like Buying a
Government Bond

when YOU buy our Iumber--a
sure thing We pride ourselves
ON quality and reliability These
with promptness in filling OF
ders, constitute our best business
assets. And they bring us trade.
II you need anything in thor.
ouShly seasoned lumber, we
can supply ii % G OFT notice, at
lowest pnces.
DICKSON pL' MILL co.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-31

bern Tor Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarhoea Remedy /
could not possibly have liyed bot
tr~ hours longer. but thanks 10 this
remedy. ! am now we'll and strong"
For sale by all dealers. ADV.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-31
Milk for Sale.

We are now prepared TO furnish
you with milk. delivered to your
door, for &c per pint or 30e per
gallon. Telephone No; 81.
Royal Poultry Farm.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-31


gIeoi the 9Th district--ady,
. Miss Mollie O'Neil Briggs, Of
Denver, Is the guest Of her sister,
Mrs. John Brown
Eugene Payatte, Of Nashville,
spent Sunday the guest Of Miss
Bessie Collier.
Mrs X. ]. Work is the guest 81 her
daughter Mrs. ]. G., Brooks, at
Hampshire,
W. A. Nolan has accepted 8 po.
sihon with the w. A. Chambers Il
Co. wholesale house.
Hon. Lee Brock, II Nashville,
spent Sunday here the guest Of bis
sister, Mrs. f. NJ. Harper
Mr. and Mrs. Buchanan Grigsby
returned FRIDAY from a visit with
relatives at Cumberland City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Nicks, Of Dech.
erd, spent lew days here this week
With relatives.
Miss Hazel jamison returned
sunday from g three weeks visit
with relatives in WiIliamsoncoumy.
George +, Russell, Of slayden,
sprn, Monday night here on BUSH
ness.
A special cut price on Slippers
for ali the fanny
Dickson Mercantile Co.
Miss Irene Morris, Of Nashville,
/, the guest Of Miss Mabel Pente.
cost.
Mrs J \ Iashee and children
have returned from 4 visit with rel
atlyes at Naynesbofo.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-31
MAYS H()TEI.
BARBER SHOP
The Most ul-to-dsIte and
Sanitary Barber Shop
in Dickson.

This shop is well equipped
with Three barber chairs and
the best tonsorial artists to
be had. Everything SAM.
fastest improved
STERlLIZER.
Your patronage solicited.
W. 4. GR0CE, Proprietor
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-31

are left on hand. and the prices re
40 low that they will a,tonish YOU,
Cali and see them,
Elder. /. B. Bradley is holding a
meeting, this week, at Rocky Point,
but will fill his regular appointment
at the Christian Church here sun.
day.
Mrs. J. 7. IIolley and daughter,
Miss Anna, went to Sheffield Ala.
Tuesday, having been called there
on account Of the serious illness OF
Mrs. Holey's sisterin-law, Mrs
John Maley.
Little Miss Emma feathers enter.
tanned about twenty of her friends
Wednesday afternoon from , TO ),
Games were played after which an
ice course was served Miss
Florence Rowan assisted the little
hostess in receiving her guests,
Misses Monte and Mary Curtis
and Miss Anderson, of Cumberland
Furnace, were the guests ot Nessrs.
Geo. McMuuy, James Pope and
George nonegan Tuesday evening.
The party took supper at the hotel,
and then enjoyed a car ride on tie
pike.
In order to make room for Fail
Goods, We are making special cut
prices on goods that are Just IN
season, and we must close them
out at a Price that anyone can al
ford to pay, Ladies housedressc.
in summer weight; in fact, all ladies
ready.io-wear goods in SUNNI ~
weight must 60,
Dickson Mercantile Co,
The feast of good motion pic.
tme subjects at the Amdome con
tinues. and many OF our gooa
people. after a day OF hone
labor, feel, and are, entitled to TIC
recreation that the movies 81
splendidly furnish. They give or,
| d new incentive, breadth and e.
1 tertainment. The two-reel lndisr
! play tonight will prove unusual,
l interesting. Friday nights pro
/ gram will please everyone, ant
Broncho Billy's adventure with
large ratilesnake is a real "thrillei
in Saturday nights program.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-31

Send the Owl lrintery ,our order
Tor Job printing.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-31

Mrs. F. L. Brish, D recovering
from a several days llIhess.
Little Mise Mareafet Lanier has
returned to Nashville. +.
Mrs. A. c. Stitt, Of Denver, is
here the guest of relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. C., J. Richardson,
Of Burns were here Wednesday.
Mrs. Nina .Neeley and family
have gone to Nashville to reside.
q. G. Murry and G.. {, Collins,
Jr.. spent last Sunday at Cumber.
land Furnace.
Cecil Self, George Donegan and
Hugh Wynns spent Sunday With
friends in Waverly.
Mrs. J. f. McCaul aud daughter.
Miss Carrie, spent a few days last
week in Nashville.
Miss Wayne Bryant is spending
a month with relatives and friends
in Centrevl!e.
Bernard Hopkins, Of Waycrly
gpspd Tuesday night With CeclI
Mrs. w. 7. Kannard has returned
from d visit to her mother III
Humphsy county ''
Mrs AddiA ,ES--N has gone to
Henderson. Nv. 10 VISIT her
daughter. Mrs, Henry Miller.
Mrs. Belle Robinson OF ruja
hnma. il here tbe goes, u her ,ls
ter. Mrs, J, d. Greene
IssC. Hanks, of padaeah. ~.
spantThurs lay and Ffldnyot last
week here the guest VI Mis-, Aau
Beasley.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-31

Mrs.. MaiEhal BrOwEl and Vii ltlfgE
lave returned from IA Whit viii
|.iser. and Mrs. Chss. Wilsnn. n
Little Lol
Mrs. J. II. Hoover and daughter
Miss 0ltie. left "Wednesday toI
Monleagle and Decherd fur i few
weeks visit.
G. n. spagkman and daughter,
Miss Euniee, al BeesilIe. Texas,
are the guest Of the formers sister.
Mrs, j. A. Lunn.
NJ. C. Chambers. 81 Fulton, Ky,
arrived here TO spent a few days
with bis wife. who ia visiting rel
atiycs on Jones Creek.
AIrs. ]. B. Cement and little
nephew, Moody Cullum. after
visit here with relatives, returned to
their home at CeAtnylle Tuesday
MIR. and Mrs. Nick Taylor. OF
Nashville. are here the guests Of
Mr.. Taylor's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
T W Taylor.
Mrs. X. A. McCaul, after 4 few
days. visit here the guest OF Mrs
AieA Boone. has returned 10 her
home in Franklin.
Stephen Shannon, after a visit
here with his sister, Miss Maggie
shannon, returned TO Memphis
Friday.
Jack A!lridge. aged GS years.
died at his home in White Bluff
Tuesday, after a lingering illness
Of tuberculosis. He is survived by
a wife and several grown children,
The little tiye-month old daugh.
ter Of Mr., and Mrs. Eugene Reeder
died at their home in Burns Tues.
day and was buried "Wednesday
evening at BE Hall buuying ground,
Mrs. II. &. Thompson, who
underwent a serious operation in a
hospital few weeks ago,
was sufficiently recovered to come
home Monday
= Born to Mr.. and Mrs, Henry
Stein, of Nashville, SATURDAY., July
Is, a daughter Mrs. Stein was
formerly Miss Louise Conant Of
this place,
Miss Tennie Alexander attended
the funeral Of Mrs, Florence Fur.
geson, who died al Martin and was
brought to Tennessee City for inter
ment Monday,
Rev. II. II. Binklcy will occupy
the pulpit at the Cumberland Pres.
byterian Church next sunday both
and evening, The public
is invited to attend thsse services
Oscar keenon Of Paris. is here
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-31

Mrs. T. :. Richardson and little
daughter, Mildred, Of Columbia,
are the guests d the formers
mother, Mrs. } :. Tate.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs. A. III, .Leathers.
Miss Florence Leatbers, Mr. and
Mrs. ". 4, Clement and little son,
v. A.. and Mrs. Clayton Smith
enjoyed boat trip on the Tennessee
River this week,