davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-03
MARION COUNTY, CLEAN UP
.!..ss.s WEEK. !. a. 4 8.

The Marion County Board 4 Of
Healthlhas decided to establish a gem
eral clean up week for Marion :coun=
ty, and upon Consultation with the
City Health Departments Of Manning
ton and Fairmont We have decided; 10
tix5sthe week beginning with April
20 and including the whole week. &
Now we appeal to the citizens Of
the whole county: to begin to got
ready for this clean up week. first Il
is necessary for the whole public stp
become interested In this work, and
In order do this we desire TO ask
every person to begin TO talk Clean
EEplFF Week X We wish to Is ask the
schools through the county to talk q
In their schools, the preachers 10
talk IT from the pulpit, tile parents 10
talk It around the fireside, 50 Chat
when the time arrives every person
IN Old Marion county win start oil
to- clean up. aud get ready for the
spring and summer, (.
It Is hardly necessary Tor me 10 no
into details as what Should be done
To- clean around d home, but D few,
suggestions will not be out of place.
The stable should be Thoroughly
cleaned 50 that there will be no
Places for flies to breed, for they are
the greatest germ carriers that we
have TO deal with; clean up the back
yard use white wash abundantiy. fcss
what looks nicer and cleaner than d
nice white- washed fence around the
farins
n the citizens of Marion county
will spend this week in cleaning up
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-03
Sure Indications
Of LnIla Trouble,

Att-ue To-. iildI.sI il5le II fhfcth.r.yi
l.lits isotlfie afr Z ss.rfinntsi ,z.sie's
fisiAe atiti t.glst etss+lss As.lnsltr q ar
nit.tf On iltlf :. lat N ms tiiat shBls
tllthts Itltft nc MID 10 tht ~ u
SIS itsSi fiFfs It IA ptok
Eef4He U sSiitan "a tEfsttTe after titSiry
SelttS ~ llse, II he ilibSt litstiS
tltiai th9 fFtIiE;iits sitlnt rtiic !. ~
tiiis sslielii c a.. sis.
Gen; lsasah: "a had q itslt eeItyli.
titshi SN4slts and tlleHftS - my Iaiis:S I
~ slllt 81 Jun : ads lSt
Stllcs 10 take 3tlIlr Nltrbl lie. I'll Tia
tattcht lnh. To- VI 81 ll,1iy s JsDf ~ fSi1
the ,tstfpr al 4 Hiiqaitl 81 ~ NS,,ilIsl.;s
II VI. y MT stll a Ifftts y n ~
grew worse. 15itit u iftii ~ y SS,il ,f
hatt tiitCn told hIs i lou n " tEfits
20 Elletln u king Ii; vii III faith Sylttts {
gereFs Int 1iIefnftS- ! lt;;il IL KEN ttIrtt
s;tnttleN. a could eat = Hsiils:t FSkcr ard
y st0Nttd ;illl III 4
= lIrSN been well E1tl, tlsHf lie.ilkl h
\ va fA.itissi sS Mss' IL. a. sesiAl,!
Above Hljlltcyiai ell. mar gil tGyaklf,ls
* EckIuatIs Aitef3itt Sc las iSStsil an ny
Snln,Iy rea f1s ted 10 lIni ITO 1T II III SihllSi
Or severe TN alr btill hI,le:S = tINUE.
isr1uIgj isfenebigi "A kfilIId Stttl lliaFiif
btipldSf and III ,lplsslilill4e ale SrbtsJn!
kCoutNiiis mo tark0ti IS1lafIIS
farin III y 6rlIs .isE soSE teiiit {
gaf, yetics al,Ll Ap'Eite 10 iE ctllistl
4dencc. For sale Dy az leading druggists
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-03
L "a Crou,ds
AT Harrison
Fashion Shou,
BIG DEPARTMENT STORE. WAS
NEVER SEEN TO "A BETTER
L. y ADVANTAGE. @
MERCHANDISE WAS ..ATTRAC.
i TIvELYtDIsPLAYED FOR IN.
t5;.sSPECIt0N l0FfVISIT0RS. :t9sg

- Large crowds a off people visited
Ties HARRISON department store yes
Itertay toisattend tile annual spring
opening and te,aTiew8the large and
varied stocks Of merchandise which
was attraetiyely arranged for the:in-
!spection Of the visitors. u
The Harrison store never looked
better and the merchandise display
ed in the millinery department as
tWcll as the other departments of the
store was first class in every, par
ticular.
The store rooms were attractiyely
decorated and the goods displayed to
| the best advantage.
Tie Harrison store has shown
rapid growth and is steadily forging
to the front. Four floors are nov
utilized to care. for the large stock.
of merchandise carried. The. third
floor is devoted exclusively to the
millinery and ready to wear depart
ment and the assortment OF hats and
suits. dresses and accessories was
beautiful and varied
!. 1.-THE second store Isl stocked with
| a splendid assortment OF mems shoes
land clothing. 4;
! The main floor is devoted to dress:
goods Of all descriptions, domestic
goods, and novelties willie the base,
inent floor is used for reserve stock.
| w. Stevens, decorator for the
firm has made good and is making
| a maine for himself as decorator and
advertising man. Ss
Miss Tucker Is the efficient Mullins
Ter in charge OF the millinery depart
-lment. :, Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-03

fI7ip - - Is j l,ts as
afd0 flfGis makfngTtlie motto Of .tlle
county bpardS Of health their motto;
viz, &c lean Eup and Keep Clean az Z 4
will assure every one there Will fi ls,
less sickness in the old county this
coming year than ever before, SO we
ask every one to fall in line AND get
ready for the greatest week that; has
ever been pulled OF in The county.
Wo.would suggest that every home
should have fly screens for doorsand
windows, so that ,theg ny may 3beikept
out, they don't cost much, and one
case OF typhoid fever. will cost many
times what 1t will cost to screen a
home. ls' Il
We are informed that Eairmont
will make this a great week, and the
mayor will issue a proclamation in
due Stime calling attention to tile
greatiwork. WeJwishsaq task Monon:
gall, Fairview, as we'll as flaming:
ton, health, officers too take steps ia
lIbi5 m ~ 3 81 J, Is 3flsf Az ie
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-03
plI,o(,,IIIJci,lEicoIU7RI,.T.'g

Tom Dorsins an old offender. faced
Mayor Bowen again thlsimorning Oh
the cliargesof drunkenness. Theslas
timesthats Tom, was up lie promised
thetmayor to leave town and notscome
before him again As he failed Il
keep his word. he was fined $500
and costs this time instead of the
usual fine of 4s2.00.a &.
Sam Pitts was picked up lin The
middle of thesstreet. car tracks yes.
terday, He was fined $500 and
costs for aSplain drunk. a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-03
Personals ,olll

corrina Gaskins Of Market street
is recovering from an Illness Of sew
eral days.
Mr.. Deward Brand Of Morgan
town is in this city. He9came up
for the funeral Of his grandmother,
Mrs. Mattie Lloyd. r
Mrs. e. NJ. Cos. Is the guest OF rela.
lives esllinnsten eSsss
Miss Iva Larue, who aias; been
.auite III for sometime Is Improving
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-03

Kingwood for several years and his
accepting the call at this place was
the source OF much regret to his
members ut that place. Kingwood is
Rev. Browns home town and having
been raised there. Attractive mems
bersllip awaits his coming here and
under his direction they expect to
accomplish much good,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-03
DENIES PETITION N

BY ASSOCIATED PREss.l L d.
81 NEY YORK, April 2sESabreme
Court Justice Greenbaum, a pabg de.
nicd the petition Of the EQultablc
Life Insurance Society for. an 'injunc:
;tion to restrain the Union Pacific
railroad company from distributing
as "a special dividend to holders oi
common stock sSo,Ooo,oo0 in caslI
and stocks Of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-03
INSURANCE UNION MEETING


h The local Chaptersof the American
Insurance Union will hold a meeting
this evening ut 1880 o'clock for tho
purpose OF. transacting several i'm.
portant business matters. Thesmeet.
ing will be. held In Francis Thrallt
Office on the 4th floor, Of the Peonle's
National Bank building and a full!
attendance of the members is expect.
cd TO BIO in attendance.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-03
=. 7. = =. y. = = = Z,
SELLS PRnPERTYlI

VS. NJ. tslumss:5s 8, ,:..ana Of
the tlnderselitng Store, has sold his
handsome Residence in CASTOR avenue
TO- MI, We. Watson. Jr!estsss, lIi9
1 The sale was madeSgthe4 first OF
Aspril and sposse ssion5 will be given im-
nediateiy Fl IA
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-03
TOR. l[D
PE0P|E--'''GAsGARfTsji''

d = aH al So = 49, s
Get 10-cent box now. 4.
Most old people must give to the
bowels some regular help. else they
suffer from constipation. The CON
dition Is perteetiy natnral.f It's lust
as snatliral us It IS for old people to
walk slowly. For age, Is never so
active as youth. NH, muscles are
less elastic And the bowels are
muscles.
!, SO all old people need Caseafesss
One might is well refuse to aid
weak eyes with glasses as ID negleet
this gentle aid to weak bowels. Tho
bowels must be kept active This Is
Important at ali ages, but neyef So
much as at fifty. "a
Age is not q time for harsh
physics Youth may occasionally
whip the bowels into activity. But
q lash cam besused every day. what
the bowels ofs the old need Is d gem
tie and natural tonic. One that can
be constantly used Without harm.
The only such tonic Is Ci,searets and
they cost only 10 cents per boy at
any drug store They work while
|you sleep.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-03
Here for Funeral.

Evangelist W. H. Devore who 10
conducting series of meetings at
Hundred, arrived here this morning
to conduct the funeral services over
the ,remaRs Of Mrs. Matte Lloyd.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-03
DEATH FROM DIPHTHERIA.

lfW1Illam BROOKS Bower, little son
of Mi. and Mrs. JsT. Bower, of Mon,
lana, died yesterdays at the home o.
Ills parents of diphtheria. He wa.
aged 9 years and IS months. The re.
mains weresinterred today at the Mt
Zion under the direction or under
takers Carpenter and Ford.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-03
NOTICE..

To Whom IL May Concern; Merchants
of Fairmont or else@here:
Be notified thar the undersigned
will not besresponsible for any bills
contraetedsby MaggiesJ. Niedecls, my
divorced wife or any of my children
that areistaying wit Eher al Jeanette,
Pa.
'tsignedl ADOLF u b. NIEDEGK,
3-2s112t. Fairmont. w. Va.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-03
Hope Sewing Circle.

Miss Eva May OF Raymond street
entertained the members of the Hope
Sewing Circle last evening
s I 'Rh &: .ssIssa. L.Ittl D
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-03
IF ANY EASTER 4 PAINTING /, ID

Is tolbe done atsyour3place now is the
time and here the plaeesto obtain the
scolors, stains, varnshes, etc. Our
line of ready mixed paints will save
you a lot Of bothen They come in
every shade and color and in any
sized can you require. That they are
the best made you will agree after
you have used them. iis
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-03
at Palatine Baptist Church

{ Mr.! Fred Rapp will conduct the
morning service at the Palatinc
Baptist church on Sunday. There
win be no evening service.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-03

!. Went To Cincinnati.
has gone to Cincinnati, where he
expects 10 spend "a c0uple Fut weeks
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-08-07
lRS. HICKS ANDREESE TO
BUILD SANITARIUM HERE

The Partisan is informed by
Hon. R. j. Jones, secretary of
the Paris Business Mems Club,
and I. B. Walker, local capital
list and ce-president Of the
First National Bank of Paris,
that Drs. Hicks and Reese, of
Nashville, have completed ar
rangements for the early estab-
lishment Of a modern sanitarium
in Paris. These gentlemen will
come to Paris about the 18th or
18th Of this month to close nego-
tiations for the site and arrange
to have the building started at
once.
The site selected is Mound
Top, beautiful elevation near
the Paris Mineral Wells and the
property of t. B. Walker.
Paris may well congratulate it.
self upon the securing Of this in
stitution, as other splendid cities
had labored to land it in their
midst. Much Of the credit is
due the Paris B. M. C. which,
through its hustling and wide
awake secretary, working in con-
junction with interested citizens,
who lost no time in coaxing the
doctors Pari ward.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-08-07

Sunday night about 1920
O'Clock the home of Mr. John
Pickett on Peden Hill was de-
stroyed by fire together with al
most all of the household effects.
The house was the property of
Ralph Johnsonius and was in
sured,
Wednesday night of this week
a blaze started in the storage
room of the telephone office over
Johnson & VanCleave's store and
but for its timely discovery by
the operators serious damage
would have been done. The orr
gin of this fire is not known.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-08-07
MRS. WOODROW WILSON
AT POINT OF DEATH

Washington, Aug. 5. But lit
tie hope is entertained for the
recovery of Mrs. Wilson, wife of
President Wilson.
Several specialists have been
summoned to her bedside by DR..
Grayson during the past few
hours and their combined efforts
are declared to have had no fav-
orable results.
Officials at the White House
say Mrs. Wilson has been in an
unconscious state for two days
and is gradually growing weaker.
President Wilson is constantly at
her bedside.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-08-07
NEGRO MAN ATTEMPTS
TO RAPE CHILD OF SIX

Cool heads prevented mob dem
constructions at Jackson early last
Tuesday morning when Ed Har-
rison, a negro about "a years Of
age, was brought to that city on
the charge having attempted to
rape Willie Lee, the six-year-old
daughter of Esq. w. J. Hamp-
ton, living three miles southeast
of that city. The negro attemp-
tee his act Monday night about
$50 O'Clock in his cabin on the
place, and the little girl went
into the Doucc crying. Esquire
Hampton rushed out for the ne
gro who had skipped, and made
his way to Henderson, Chester
county, where he was trailed by
bloodhounds and brought back
to Jackson.
Harrison, the negro, was be-
lieved to be negro who knew his
place. A special court and jury
may be called to dispose of the
case. Meatime he is in jail.
Esq. Hampton formerly lived
in Henry county and his friends
here regret to learn of his sad
misfortune.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-08-07
MANY NEW PUPILS TO
ENTER GROVE SCHOOL

1t seems now that there will be
a goodly enrolment at GROVE
School for the next term which
opens September 9Th, notwith-
standing the severe drouth that
has prevailed in this section this
summer. Mr.. Robinson says
that several new pupils have al
ready made arrangements to en-
ter in the fall and that nearly
all the old students wilIreturn.
Heretofore several students
have presented themselves for
admission on the opening day.
This has caused the teachers to
have to give entrance examina-
tons on that day, when they
have no time to devote to this,
but are busy starting the term,
This year, therefore, entrance
examinations will be held for
those not holding a certificate
from the county or city schools
on Tuesday, September /. This
will give the faculty ample time
to examine the papers and to
let the pupil know his status be-
fore the time for school to open.
Those not taking examinations at
that time will necessarily have
to take them at a later date.
Mr.. Robinson and Misses New
well, Treyathan, Shouse and
Chenoweth, Of the old teachers,
will return, and the new teach
ers are as follows:
Mr.. D. M. Clements, B. S. A.,
Alabama Polytechnic Institute,
will have agriculture and some
science; Mr.. W. G. Mongold, B.
A., Kingfsher College and M. A.
University of Chicago, will have
mathematics and have charge of
the dormitory. Mr. Ray Ross,
B. A., Georgetown College, will
have science; Miss Nell Kirk
patrick, B. A., Maryville College,
will have domestic science and
German; Miss Helen Smith, B.
4 Cumberland University. will
have English and mathematics.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-08-07
FIGHTING IN THE AIR
LATEST WARTIME STUNT

The first battle ever fought in
the air took place near Nancy,
Brussels, Sunday, Aug. q. be-
tween French aefopIane and a
German dirigible. Every man
engaged in the fight was killed.
The dirigible was enormous
of the Zeplin. type and was
manned by rs German soldiers.
1t was sent up for scout duty
from the German column which
crossed the French frontier.
Garros, who had been scouting
about the territory for sometime
after news of the German inva-
sion was received. sighted the
dirigible at a height of more than
1000 feet. He drove his fleet
aeroplane straight at the dirigi-
BILE.
Instantly the huge gas bag ex-
ploded with a terrific defamation,
followed by a burst of flame.
The monoplane, hopelessly en-
tangled in the wreck of the diri-
gible, crashed with it to the
earth, engulfed in flames and
without a possible chance to
clear itself from the debris.
Garros and the 25 German SOL
diers were probably dead before
they struck the ground. All
that could be recovered from the
smouldering pile after the flames
had been quenched was some
charred fragments of human
flesh and bones. according to the
eportreceived.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-08-07
TOUR OF MYSTERY"
|kM'NA|RY COUNTY

The Tower tof Mystery
ereHedf by the UNITED States
government on a high hill, four
teen miles west of Selmer, thirty
days ago, is now in daily use.
On the ton is powerful electric
search light, which is kept in
use till midnight every night. 1t
is operated by government en-
ploye, who stays there, day and
night. Signals are flashed to
the other two towers, eighteen
iiii,e9 aont, arranged in TRAN
gular positions, ,na IN Aloorn
county, Miss, and tEfc other near
Saulsberry, Tenn. The systems
are used at night to get full ben
eft OF the waves in the air to
register the bearings on the del
icate instruments. The towers
are being used in connection
with the geodetic and coast sur
vey. The light is flashed from
varied heights on the tower,
sometimes 60 feet, sometimes rs
feet, and sometimes from the
top of the tower. The operator
sleeps in an inclosure rs feet
from the ground, with no top
and 4-foot balusters. From the
top of this tower in daylight can
be seen the two other towers,
and all towns in range of vision.
The tower is built on a solid con-
crete foundation, 20 feet square,
is framed with heavy timbers
and is IS feet high.
Secrecy was maintained during
the construction of the tower and
its use has been a matter Of
much conjecture.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-08-07
NEW SCHEDULE RAISES
PAY OF RURAL CARRIERS

A new salary schedule for ru-
raj mail throughout the county
went ntoteffect last Saturday by
an order promulgated by Post
master General Burleson, in ac-
cordance with the recent act of
Congress providing $1,000 as the
maximum annual pay for carriers.
Heretofore The unit of compen-
sation upon which carriers sal
aries was based included only the
number of miles travelled, but
under the new schedule consid-
Grafton is to be given of the
time required to travel such mil
cage and to the amount of serv-
ice rendered by the carrier.
The postmaster general de-
clared that the order was a step
toward greater efficiency of the
rural mail service and the elimi-
nation to a large extent Of the
enormous disparity between re-
ceipts and Expenditures in this
service
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-08-07
FORMER GOV. BECKHAM
WINS OVER OPPONENTS

Complete returns from last
Saturdays primary in Kentucky
indicate that former Governor
j. G. w. Beckham has won the
Democratic nomination for the
long term in the United States
Senate b. several thousand votes
over his opponents, Representa-
i've Stanley and Gov. James B.
McCreary. Former Gov. A. E.
Wilson and Burton Vance were
nominated by the Republicans
and progressives. respectively.
For the short term Senator j.
N. Camden, Democrat, was nom
mated, and VIM. Marshall BuE
lit, Republican, former United
States solicitor general, was nom.
mated.
The states entire delegation
in Congress was renominated ex-
cept in the Second district, where
D. H. Kincheloe, democrat lead
for Mr. Stanley's seat. Among
the four other warmly contested
districts Representative A. w.
Barley, in the First, and Rep
resentative j. Campbell Cantrill,
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-08-07
Change Of School Books.

Schools that begin Aug. 10th
will not change from the old to
the new books until the close of
the Summer term. Just before
the close of the Summer term
the teachers will give printed or
written directions to each child
what books to buy or exchange.
Schools that begin in Septem-
aber can make the change as soon
sas convenient, but children will
first be notified by the teacher
when to exchange books.
JOE RoUToN,
County Supt.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-08-07
SAINT LOUIS SISTERS
TO MARRY BROTHERS

Announcement of the engage
me9t o.. their daughters, Misses
Maide and Myrtle Mandle, to
two brothers, L. Wells Mathis of
Little Rock, Ark, and Enloe
Mathis, Of Paris. respectively,
has been made by Mr.. and Mrs.
Isidor Mandle, of TIC Belt Ave,
St. Louis, Mo. The weddings
will be in St. Louis in October
The Mendelle sisters met the
Mathis brothers while visiting
relatives in the South three years
ago. Since then the brothers
have visited ST. Louis many times
The sisters father is president
eff the Mandle City Mining Go.
Enloe Mathis, who will marry
Miss Myrtle Mandle, is a broker
of Paris, and his brother, L,
Wells Mathis, is representative
of the international Harvester
Company in Little Rock.
Following the double wedding
the couples will take a honey
moon trip and on their return
will be at home in their respec-
tive cities.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-08-07
Temperance Sunday at Christian
Church.

The Bible School Of the Chris
tian church will observe Temper
ance Sunday August 9th with a
special program.
Mr.. Kyle Brooks, of Nashville,
State Bible School Supt., will
give an illustrated temperance
talk before the school at $50
O'Clock a. m. Mr. Brooks has
given this talk all over the state.
Be sure to hear it.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-08-07
Emancipation Day.
(EXCURsIoN)

Joe Mosby, the famous excur-
sion agent, will run his annual
Emancipation excursion from
Jackson to Paducah on Aug. IL.
The train will leave Paris at $40
a. m. on above date, returning
leaves Paducah that night at
1890. Separate coaches for
white and colored people.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-08-07
Buys Interest in Restaurant.

W. B. Spaulding last Saturday
purchased the interest of C. R.
Nelson in the restaurant bust
ness on the east side. The BUSH
ness is now owned by. ]. j. Nell
son and Mr.. Spaulding and these
gentlemen propose 10 make many
Improvements on the inferior
and in the service also. They
will conduct a heightened cafe for
both ladies and gentlemen and
cater TO che best people. Mr..
Spaulding, who will have the
management of the business. is
a young man of pluck and ener-
gy and will conduct the business
upon a high plane.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-08-07
Card Of Thanks.

, desire to thank every neigh
Dor and friend who SO willingly
and affectionately administered
to my S n, Clarence, in his great
aff1 ction and pray Gods bless
ings for you.
MRS. G. w. CRAIG.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-08-07
Episcopal Church.
SUNDAY AUGUST

Sunday School, 9:45 a. m.
Morning Prayer and Sermon
loo a. m.
NOTICE
There will re no Evening Ser
vice at 5 o'clock.
III, f, KELLER.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-08-07

|, Bring your job work to The
Partisan if you want the best for
the least money.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-08-07
1000! J.
Ross For Chancellor Wins Over State by About $4,000 Majority

our p mh l bh dnng giving S nNmyf
M Md d UC How
g Sims hh in Sims nOnem dumpdur district mmduun
hay hd
mdgH o. his having 3oart
rae from hH hn B Williams In rUaunnnS O&
nD m wehdh td ulvnM nruMaedm np
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-08-07

The Partisan is ahead of ev-
erybody with the news.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-08-07

Continued on page eight
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-08-07
White Dove Flour

May be obtained from
.-.- !. J. T. Gathn
J, E. Green, J. j. Nelson,
Howard & lobe, Scates.
Caldwell & Co.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-08-07

Sold By ]. D. and r P Err
win, Hill 81 Hancock, W. w.
Lewis, VIM, Turner & Son.
Hill e. Carter, Mike Frazier