davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-06-26
TREASURES

All other sizes. Non-Skids 20 per
cent extra. Five per cent discount
if payment in full accompanies order
and if two IRE so ordered, sh pping
charges wiz be paid by us. e. 0. d.
on Is per cent of amount of order.
Our output is limited, so we suggest
early ordering. We sell direct only,
giving purchaser the advantage of all
middlemen's profits.
MON-PUNCTURE RELINERS
Use our famous reliners they elm
mate blow outs and 90 per cent of
punctures besides giving many thou
sand more miles service to each tire.
When in your tires you ride without
worry or tire troubles.
For all inch tires .$1.g5
For all IL inch tires ..$2.20
For all 4 inch tires. $3.50
For all n inch tires. $2.75
For all 5inch tires .$2.90
For all u inch tires. $500
NON-PUNCTURE TIRE FACTORY
Dayton, Ohio
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-06-26

Z the alf.ls
e tried, how.
?, the larrs,
This nes.pl,
e . kept FIRE,
fall to kin
! rain should
alternating
anywhere in
1t any tim,
t therefore
ed in grow.
e cycle and
agree with
on , to adopt
t the beetle
is here. It
5 fight con.
IN Quantity
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-06-26

NON-PUNCTURE TIRE FACTORY
Dayton, Ohio
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-06
al SHIELDS AGAIN
GETS PROMOTION
COLUMBIA BOY CONTINUES 70
MAKE GOOD WITH THE RAIL
ROADS or THE WEST.

The Gazette Of Denison. Texas, has
the following complimentary mention
Of q Maury countian, son Of A. H.
Shields, for more than thirty years
the popular agent of the Louisville
& Nashville railroad here:
Another good citizen taken away
from us by the promotion route. This
time It is AL III. Shields, the popular
M, o. & G. man, who has been called
upon to become general auditor Of the
M, o. & G. road with headquarters
at Muskogee. While every person in
Denison who has had dealings with
him will regret to see him leave Den
ison, still they feel that the promo
ton is justly deserved and are glad
to see him on his way to the top in
the railroad world. Here's hoping
that same day he will become the
head Of the system-and then move
his headquarters back to Denison.
H. w. Ross, Of Muskogee, has been
appointed to take Mr.. Shields place
here as auditor and general freight
and passenger agent Of the NJ, o. &
g. Of Texas.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-06

attendance and that nearly the full
number was present now. The work
had been very good, and everything
had worked along tremendously. He
stated that the short hand classes
were doing excellent work, and that
some of the pupils were able to take
70 words per minute. Upon his re-
commentator, the board unanimous
ly appropriated $40 for the expense
of preparing an exhibit Of the dones-
tic science girls Of the seventh grade
for the Middle Tennessee Educational
Association in May. Mayor Dedman
was selected as committee Of one
to arrange for a field on which the ex-
hibition games OF the school teams
might be played this spring. A sum
OF not to exceed $40 was appropriat-
ed by the board for the purchase Of a
Babcock milk tester for the pupils Of
the agricultural department With it
the pupils will make experiments in
testing milk, which they have agreed
to furnish from home for that pur-
pose
There being no further business.
the board adjourned until the next
regular meeting in April.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-06
AUTOMOBILEF FIRM
HAS DISSOLVED
BUSINESS or SOUTHERN AUTO
SUPPLY COMPANY DIVIDED
AMONG MEMBERS.

The members Of the firm Of the
Southern Auto Supply Co. have dis
solved partnership, Leslie Martin and
Jake Oliver retaining the firm name.
while T. c. Hutchinson and Eldridge
Denham keep the same office in the
Bethel House block, but will select
another name for their company.
Messrs. Martin and Oliver are tenn
porarily with Fry Bros, on South Gar
den street. They win continue to be
the agents for Maury county q the
Ford car. They have not yet secured
4 garage or place at which they viii
conduct their business. "
Messrs. Hutchinson and Denham
will continue to handle the Hudson
and Hupmobile cars In Columbia.
They have not decided upon q firm
name, but as soon as they do 80, they
viii incorporate. They WIN have their
ONCE at the same place that the
Southern Auto Supply Co. occupied.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-06
GREAT TREAT FOR
ALL MUSIC LOVERS
COMING OF ROYAL WELSH LA.
DIES CHOIR WILL be NoTA.
BILE EVENT.

Music lovers of Columbia are look
ing forward with eager anticipations
of pleasure to the coming of the Royal
Welsh Ladies Choir at the audito-
rum Of the Columbia High School on
next Tuesday night. This magnifi-
cent musical organization will give
one Of its grand concerts under the
auspices Of the school and 1t is ex-
pected that the event will be most lib
orally patronized by the public. The
program for the occasion Is most
ambitious one, consisting of both the
popular favorites and the classics.
One of the notable features Of the
program will be "Misererep an oper.
attic scene from the immortal Il Tro-
vatore. The admission will be so
and rs cents and all seats will be re-
served
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-06
HAS CHANGE 1. TO { BUY y
LlNCOLN'S SUIT
OWNERS or CLOTHES WANT
MEMBERS SOUNDED ON
PROPOSAL.

WASHINGTON, March 4.--The
state Of Kentucky will have the OPP
portunity to purchase the suit of
clothes worn by Abraham Lincoln on
the night of his assassination. It Is
the property Of John M. Kirby. of this
city. who has asked Representative
J. w. Langley ito sound'' the mem
bers Of the Kentucky legislature and
determine II they are willing to IA
yor an appropriation to obtain the
relic, SO that it may be placed on ex-
hibition in the capitol in Frankfort.
The Lincoln suit was obtained by
Mr.. Kirby from the estate Of Frank
Dunn. the bodyguard Of President
Lincoln, to whom It was given by
Mrs. Lincoln. It is said that p. r.
Barnum in 1878 offered $4,000 for the
suit. Mr.. Kirby told Representative
Langley that the state Of Kentucky
may buy the suit at much cheaper
price. ''' q
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-06
POLICE AUTO CAR
LEAVES BRIDGE AND
ONE OFFICER KILLED
WHILE ANOTHER OFFICER RID
ING IN IT RECEIVED DANGER.
Gus INJURIES.
LEARNING TO RUN MACHINE
When II Leaped From Bridge Near
Brentwood and officer Wright Was
Almost Instantly Killed and OFFICER
Ryan May Die as Result.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. March A.
While learning to run new emer-
gency police auto. one Of the best
known officers Of the Nashville police
force was killed and another serious
ly injured when the car ran of a
bridge at Brentwood. Oficer Wright.
Of the police force was instantly kill
ed and Oficer Ryan 50 badly injured
that he may die.
The machine in which the officers
were riding had only recently been
purchased for the police department
for use In emergencies. Officers Ry-
an and Wright took the car out this
morning, for the purpose Of testing It
and getting familiar with the running
gear In some way the car got be-
yond control at q point near Brent
wood and plunging from bridge
was completely smashed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-06
WORK RESUMED ON
CITY BUlLDIGilNls
CARPENTERS PROGRESSING ON
MAURY Dry GOODS AND SIP
co. STRUCTURES.

Owing to the moderate temperature
that has prevailed for the last day or
two, work has been resumed upon
the buildings about town. Workmen
are busily engaged upon the stores
Of the Maury Dry Goods Co, and ev-
cry effort is being made TO get the
structure completed at an early date.
The : carpenters are putting up the
steel trusting that win support the
second door.
At the Sip Company's plant on
North Garden street. work has prob.
ably advanced more speedily than Y
any other ID the city. The roof Ii
practically on, and the men are at
work today laying the concrete door.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-06
MONTHLY MEETING
OF LOCAL BIVoUAC
J. x. p. TlMMONS ELECTED PRES.
iDENT FOR COMING YEAR.
OTHER OFFICERS.

The Leonidas Polk Bivouac and the
William Henry Tronsdale Camp met
In regular monthly session Monday
morning at IL O'Clock In the county
court room. A fine attendance Of the
members was present Ccmrade Me.
roney read the report OF the commit.
tee ON the death OF Mai, T. e. Jami.
son, while Mai. J. +. Williamson read
IL similar paper upon the recent death
|of Maj. N. F. Cheairs, OF Spring HILL
The Bivouac ordered the secretary to
procure q suitable book III which to
record all accounts Of deceased mem.
bers. The election Of delegates to
the Jacksonville reunion was postpon.
ed until the April meeting
At the conclusioh Of the regular
business, the bivouac elected the
following olhcers for the coming
year: s" if,p
President. ]. X. p. Timmons; first
vice president, r. G. Walker second
Vice president, q. ,. Davis, third vice
president, A. A. Mclaillan; fourth
vice president, 8. w. Daimwood; sec
|retary and treasurer, .. T. William.
son; quartermaster, J. M. Hodge;
commissary, WI. g. iCockrill, sergeant
Dr. u q. Williamson, ST.; assistant
sergeant, DR.. w. B. Harrison; chap
lain. DR.. A. q. Dinwiddie; sergeant
major, w. H. Mitchell; officer Of day,
I'M. B. Tomlinson, color SERGEANT s
Is. Mosley; first color guard, J. X p
Andrews; second color guard, F. NJ
Taylor; vidette, E. N. B. Reeves.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-06
EXPECT $5o,00O,OO0
FROM INCOME TAX

WASHINGTON, March 4.-This
was the last day for the filing of In
come tax returns, but no official
count of the number of individuals
who are to pay the tax, nor estimate
of what the nation will collect from
them. win be available for at least
forty-eight hours. At the time the
tariff was in debate in congress II
was estimated that the income ak
would bring in about $4,000, 900,
and that about 100000 individuals
would pay. oficisis sfo.nisft were erre
hopeful that thees figures would be
equaled or surpassed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-06
DISCIPLE
FOUND GUILTY
CELEBRATED MEMBER sENTENc-
60 TO TELL TRUTH AND VOTE
FOR YELLOW DOG DEMOCRAT.

At q specially called meeting Of the
Columbia branch Of the National Ana
MAS Club, founded some years ago by
a distinguished Bull Moose now In
the jungles Of South America, but
whose normal habitat Is in the VT
cinity Of Oyster Bay, : full attend
ance was present to participate IN the
trial Of one Of It's most distinguished
members. The defendant was On
hand with his lawyer, and after much
argument q Judge and jury were So
lected to sit upon the case.
After the reading Of the Indictment,
in which the defendants was charged
with delinquency in attending the
meetings of the club, Of having shown
q very decided tendency on numerous
occasions to tell the truth, the whole
truth and nothing but the truth, and
Of having few times discarded the
gloom .aat usually beclouds his brow
and shown some signs Of looking on
the bright side Of life. he was placed
upon the stand and cross examined
by the attorney for the prosecution.
He completely denied all Of the charg-
es, stated that never In his life had
he discarded the fuenreal aspect even
upon the most happy occasions, as
serted In most emphatic terms that
his opponents we're wilfully and mali
ciously slandering him in saying that
he was for harmony of any kind, and
declared that his delinquency in at
tendance was due solely to the fact
that he had TO- stay at home In an ef-
fort to concoct a story big enough
To refute One that had recently been
told by one Of the members Of the
club. After a severe grilling by the
prosecuting attorney. both sides rest
ed and the case was given to the jury.
After mature deliberation, 1t returned
a verdict Of guilty on the ground that
the defendant, as member Of the
club. was not worthy Of belief and
therefore sentenced him to tell the
truth during one whole day and to
vote for q yellow dog democrat at the
next .gube-natorial election. g
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-06
PROF. HARRIS AGAIN
CHOSEN TO HEAD
CITY PUBLIC SCHOOLS
IN VIEW or DISTINGUISHED SER
VICES, SALARY RAISED TO
$1,000 PER YEAR.
SAME OFFICERS ARE REFLECTED
Thos. n. PEBBLES inducted Into Office
70 Succeed ]. L. Hutton--visitino
Committees Report In Highest
Terms Of Work Done.

At the monthly meeting of the city
board of education, held Tuesday
night at the city hall, Prof. R. L. Har-
ris was reelected superintendent Of
the city schools for the coming year,
and in recognition of his very salts
factory work and In view Of the in
creased duties that he has had to per-
form as head Of the high school, his
salary was increased from $1,000 to
1900 per year.
This was the feature Of very har-
monious and interesting session Of
the board. Aside from this Thomas
H. PEBBLES, who had been appointed
at the previous meeting Of the mayor
and aldermen to take the place on the
board made vacant by the resignation
Of J. L. Hutton was indicted into Of
nee.
The same officers OF the board for
the past year were reelected for the
coming twelve months. They are
w. G. Salmon, president; U. H. Eos
ter, vice president, and q Yoest, sec
Rotary. They were chosen BY q unaa-
imous vote Of the members present.
Messrs. Erwin and Dedman, Of the
visiting committee, reported that
they had visited the school recently
and that they were exceedingly wen
pleased with the work done. They
spoke In the highest and most COM
plimentary terms Of the manual and
domestic science departments of the
school. They declared that they were
almost q revelation to them, and COM
mended Prof. Harris and the faculty
vary highly upon them. Prof. Har-
ris requested the whole board to at
tend the next month, and the invita-
tiCn was unanimously accepted. The
pupils Or the domestic science depart
ment will serve them . special lunch
upon the occasion Of the visit.
In his monthly report, Prof. Harris
stated that the attendance had been
rather poor during the month Of Feb
ruary on account Of the small pox
scare that had pervaded the whole
town. However, he said that the
schools were regaining their normal
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-06

CLIFF ADHESION
RENOvATING HOUSE

Clifford Adkisson, who is going to
move to his residence on North High
street, which was recently occupied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Ed New, il having
the house considerably enlarged and
renovated throughout. To the front
a large porch will be built that viii
add considerably to the size Of the
house. Some interior changes are
also being made that will add to the
comfort and attractiveness Of the cot.
tage.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-06
c. M. A. TOHANE NEW
ASST. COMMANDMENT

Mai. L. C. Gerow has been secured
as assistant commandant Of the ca
diets at the Columbia Military Acade-
my. He will aid Maj. westmoreland
in the performance Of his duties.
Maj. Gerow is graduate Of the vir-
ginia Military Academy, and has re-
Gently been engaged in the famous
Bingham School at Meane. N. C.
His engagement win be an able ad-
dition to the military stan of the
Academy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-06
NORMAN BATS CASE
POSTPONED LONGER

u The case of Norman Bats, which
was to have been heard at the session
o. the supreme court tuesday. was
postponed until later on account OF
JJsC9voorhies. one Of the attorneys
fori the 8 descendant, bbeings unable 10
spsakstn theecase jbeeanseauf q very
sore throat It viii be heard late this
week or the first Of next week.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-06
AWARD $5ODAMAGES
TO THE PLAINTIFF

In the case Of Brit Davis against
J. H. Huffman, which was tried before
Judge Turner Tuesday afternoon in
the circuit court, damages of $50
were awarded to the plaintiff by the
iuryoqIt was cleaims 4 By " Davis that
the defendant had sod him n 2 horse
with bad eye. and he asked for res
titution at the hands Of the court.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-06
THIEVES ROB "A
$ ! CHICKEN HOUSE
TWENTY-slx CHOICE HENS ARE
*Ast SsAs s- Nh Y ssnr Sste
STOLEN FROM MRS. JOS. W.
ssN s N sg4fs s1tBA sA.f.
LOVE At cuLLEokA.

Chicken thieves, supposed to be OIL
the dusky -hned variety, made noe
turnal visit recently to the hen houss
Of Mrs. Joseph W. Love at Culleon
and took therefrom no less than
twenfysix fne hens. Efforts to idsf
tify the hens or to ind the guilty par
ty have been unavailing. With egg
as high as they are and hens at ~
most fifteen centsa pound the loss .
q considerable one. el
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-06
BOMB EXPLODES
IN A CHURCH !.
suFFRAcETTE GOES OFF AFTER
THE coNaREcATloM HAD
LEFT.

LONDON, March "A bomb was
exploded in St. Johns church, West.
minister. half an hour after the con-
gregation had departed for their
homes. The bomb had been placed
beneath q seat in the gallery above
the pulpit. The explosion was attrib-
uted to sufragettes. 1t caused, con-
siderable damage.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-06
DIR. DAKE BIDDLE
TO BE LECTURER
CITY HEALTH OFFICER WILL be
HEARD BY THE PARENTS
ASSOCIATION.

DIR. Dake Biddle, city health offic-
er, win discuss the ailimentary canal
at the meeting Of the Parent Teach
ers Association to be held Friday aft
ernoon at 1880 o'clock at the McDow-
ell district school building. A full
attendance of the members is expect.
ed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-06
OPEN COLUMBIA
SCHOOL OF MUSIC
r. HAHN AND q. MCCONNELL Will
TEACH PUPILS THE STRING
INSTRUMENTS.

Fritz Hahn and R. Mcconnell OOu|
Of them musicians of ability aD
training, are going to organize
Columbia School of Music. Tns|
will open in a few days. They w
confne their instructions exclusive.
to string instruments and the pr
poets are already good for a splenS
class. Mr.. Hahn is graduate OF
Berlin : copsery atory 9of music and
gifted with remarkable talent.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-06
CHARLES 81 DAN
I, !. BUYS FORD CAR

b Charles SLOANE Of the A. p Sloan
Co, sllas purchased two passenger
Ford roadster Of the Southern Auto
supply Company.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-06

edessesrlss ser Ths l4srsla.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-06

ss'ssor'se fer The Herald.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-03-13
BLUE RIDGE BUDGET.
From the Blue Ridge Sunni,


Amos Dobbs, of Etowah, Tenn, was here
yesterday.
DR.. Prince, of Mineral Bluff, was here
one day this week, on business.
DR.. w. Y. Cilliam, Emory Gillian, Andrew
Jones and ]. T. McCay, of CopperhilI, were
here yesterday.
Col. T. A. Brown has been in Atlanta
this week, and while there attended the
Bible conference which has been in session
several days.
Mrs. Gordon Hood is visiting relatives
in Alabama. She was accompanied to
Chattanooga by Mr.. Hood who returned to
Blue Ridge Tuesday.
Bud Paris, merchant in Hawkstown,
near Copperhill, was knocked down last
Monday night, it is said, and robbed of be-
tween 500 and 5000 cash.
James Baugh, wife and paby are visiting
relatives at Isabella, Tenn, and while there
he will be treated for rheumatism, from
whicd he has for the past year.
Warner Smith, of Copperhill, Tenn, was
a caller at our Office yesterday. He and
W. A. Painter, who are in the mercantile
business at that place, have recently returned
from trip to Cincinnati, Ohio, where they
Dough, big bill of new goods which they
are now getting in and opening up. They
promise their customers such bargains as
they have rarely had.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-03-13
NEWS FROM SUBURBAN TOWNS
coPPERHILL CHRONICLES.
From The Copper cig Advance.

Carl Pennington and Mr.. Byron two of
our young men who hold responsiblesPosit-
ions with the d. S. C. & |. Co., at Copper
hill were visiting home folks in Madison
vile Sunday.
The McCaysville school is hourishing de-
spite the rough weather.
]. B. Pelfrey left this week to accept a
position. !
Miss Maud Vestal, of Blue Ridge, is visit
ing her sister, Miss Dixie Vestal.
W. T. Foster returned Saturday from a
business trip to Chicago, and other cities.
Miss Eva England, the principal of the
school at Isabella, visited her sister, Mrs.
H. C. Colwell, last Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Pearl Kincaid, of Etowah, visited
her mother and sisters, Mesdames John
Coils and Chas. Cochran, last week.
Uncle Joe Coss, one of the oldest citizens
of Fannan county, Ca, died at his home in
McCaysville, Sunday night. He had been
very feeble for several months. His body
was inferred in the EpwOrth cemetary Mon
day.
The six-year old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Criggs was found dead in bed
at their home in Kingtown Monday Morning.
The child was apparently well on retiring
Sunday night and the cause of its death is
not known.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-03-13
ETOWAH EVENTS

Ia. Broome has gone on ten days visit
to Florida.
Miss Fannie Jansen of Knoxville was
the guest over Sunday, of the Misses Schnei-
der.
Sheriff C. HI. Bivens of Athens, was here
Monday, on business.
Mrs. J. r. Crayson and children, went to
Knoxville, Friday, to visit relatives and
friends.
Mrs. McMahan and son, Walter, have
returned from a pleasant visit to relatives
and friends at Sweetwater.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-03-13
CONTRADICTORY
POLK COUNTY OFFICIALS

cIncurr JuDer--s4nus C. Bso~n. Hartman.
ArroaNrT cEsKAAI---T ". Peace. haoisonslAe-
& sHEnuT--.AIbert crumley. Benton
cIacurr CoUHr CLSzK--w. A.RoodT. Duekio~n-
DKpUrr--charBes Harrison. Benton
cHArcErIoa--v. C. Allen. Dayton.
cIxnE AID M1srEn---A J. Williams. Benton
GRAMMAR cOUsrT coUHr--J. H. Williamson Sen'oA'
CouurY CoUHr cLknk--T. o. Pack BsniSl
County PHYsIcIAH--L- Z. Kmsey. Dueki0un-
COUNTY Jam PHrslcIAs--( DePugD. l. Mcdowell sen'0n-
cousrr SUnvKroA--F NJ LOvinsOOd Psnesr5.s E0s'' l.
couSrr TAusrxE--F. D. Copeland. Benton
REcIsrxa---J. z. Cook, Benton
AssEssoA---w. A. Whhrow, cOPPerhiI
PooRHoUsE COMMISSIONERS
Miller ocOee Route No. j. j. Woody. Benton Route NO.
s. H. Quntren BENTON, Route NO
PIKE HoAD COMMISSIONERS
la. n Williams Chairman T. o. Pack. Clerk
j. NJ McBruyer. Reliance E. l. AmbnEn Dueh'O"n
James NJ. ShesreE Farmer.
COUNTY DoAAD EDUCATION
wB Rucker County Superintendent. Dneh'"~n
W. NJ Morgan. Serviia Joseph hJmer' Deh0"' -'.
n pic. ocoee Route Cay Bryant TurtletO~n
Aw. Anderson. COPPerhil
~ court meets third Mondays March, July and November.
puckoun law court fourth Mondays in March, July sno
November. 80,
County quarterly court Mondays in January april July
and October.
Quorum court every day in the week.
SECRET ORDERS
1ooF No. $50. Of DueLovn every Saturday night.
l. G. C. Alternately c.: ChAs Skulmsn. v =; y an
dersOn Financial Secretary R. L. Brown Treasurer; -h 'O
son. Recording Secretary.
r and A. M--DuckOwn Lodge No. 24i meets hE'' SnO Iu
"A. Moraay evenings. Dr. S. j. SpAgo, " ~; SWANSON
D.. cha. E. Taylor treasurer; l. Mcconnell -
NJ KIpack chaplain; Arthur Hensey ST. 81 John H. Nhe
Jr ST.. Geo. W. Vaughn. Tyler
MINI c;,x Ch.u,.r No. l4O r. A. M holds eOnyocsionS eveY
third Friday night Augustus Nolde. II. r.; D. caon a.
A Elrod S.: j. L. Rwanson, p. $; O. - LSng' In % " o.
W,IIace r. A. c. ]. B. Clonts n Let "; H. L. wehun'' "a
W " Skulman M Sd "; ChAs. Z. Taylor treasurer L. ~
Mcconnell -ec--t-ry G. W Vest, sentinel
HNECHrs OF PYTHIAs.-Daa to be supplied.
uNIoR ORDER A. M.-.DA.s to be supplied
pED MEN..Data to be supplied.
CHURCHES AND SUNDAY SCHOOLS
BAPTIST CHURCH--Ducktown. Preaching etey SUNDAY
M and TOO D, Pastor to be supplied SUNDAY '0"' "
$50 am. Chas. E. Taylor superintendent
CopUerhirl Preaching every Sunday at II M eno p ~
PRAYER meeting Wednesday evening n -. :. Dun..
Tor Sunday school at $50 " r. Hicks. suPsrin'endent
Benton Preaching third Sundays in each month"; Rev.
W. H. Rymer. pastor
METHODIST CHURCH. Ducktown Preaching every SUNDAY
wi Rev Williams, pastor. Sunday school. 9'0O .. n
Benton Preaching Sunday in sseh month Kew a.
NJ Tomlinson, pastor
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Benton Preaching second SUNDAY
L in each month. Rev. j. E. Robinson pastor.