davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1914-03-20
THE MODEL
FASHIONABLE RATINES IN MANY GUIsEs.
SUCCESSOR TO
TELEPHONE No. 272.

FASHIONABLE RATINES IN MANY GUISES.
Many tempting ideas in these popular fabrics this
come 25c yard and high $500 yard.
Many novelties in between these prices Ask to see the
Shadow Pads and bright Roman Plaids in these rich
Ratne fabrics
ED THEMSELVES IN THESE LOVELY SILKS
AND CREPES.
Never before have you had the opportunity to see
such complete and exquisite line Of dress fabrics
showing prices ranging from 25c to $3.50 yard
CHENEY FOULARDS have an envabe reputation
and we'll they may there nothing that is good look
ing we'll seviceabe Wear dress of this silk and be
comfortable i'll any position
ENGLISH CREPES at 50c some with figures and
some plain, winning much favor for the sensible,
nomcaI dress. All coors to show you in this fabric.
POPLINS that have the credit of being higher priced
than SOC any color will let your pockebook down light
CREPE de CHINE at $780, full 40 inches wide in
which you get solid value than you actually pay for
at this price All coors in this price long they last
EXQUISITE TRIMMINGS TOO. BUTTERFLIES
with all the coors of the rainbow in them and with
less match your dress See these before de-
Gliding your trimming.
BANDS and ALLOVERS of all kinds and coors,
and catching.
JOHN D. FEMDRlCKSON.
The citizen., 1914-03-20
THOUGHTS OF THE FUTURE.

THOUGHTS OF THE FUTURE.
1t IS the fault OF many parents in this
easy going land that they allow their
boys and girls to grow up without any
apparent thought Of the future. They
seem willing to take chances that their
boys will acquire business habits and be
able to take care of themselves. and as
Dogberry assumed, reading and writing
were acquired by nature. The habits OF
Incidence, which are all that the boy has
learned, are not easily overcome. and
may prove a stumbling block at the be-
ginning OF his career. How many fool
ish mothers excuse themselves for
bringing up their daughters in idleness,
with the thought that they will certainly
marry, as if an idle wife and mother
were not more despicable object than
an idle maid. They cannot realize the
suffering that the girl must go through
in order to overcome the habits of ease
in which she has been reared if she is
ever able to be useful woman.
The lesson which it is most necessary
to teach our children is one Of thought
lulness and industry This is a lesson
that must be constantly instiled into the
child and growing boy or girl. AS the
population of the land increases, the op-
portunites for successful careers are mar
rowing, and none need hope to attain sue
cess without systematic, industrious
habits.
The heights by great men reached and
kept
Were not attained by sudden flight;
But they, while their comrades slept.
Were toiing upward in the night"
JUDAISM AND CHRISTIANITY.
Deep in the heart OF Judaism is en-
shrined sacred. an immortal word
duty-which makes of man a moral
source Of the universe Deep in the
heart Of Christianity is enshrined a sa-
cred and immortal word-love-wh
makes man spiritual being and links
him TO the divine source Of all life. HUI
manity deeds both of these words In
ordei to become the perfect creation il
was meant to be. The one gives the
conscience. the other the heart of man.
kind, the one is the masculine, and the
other the feminine elements of the world.
Judaism gives the Ten Commandments,
and Christianity the Beatitudes. But
only the two together can yield the per-
feet ideal-the love that is simply the
highest duty, and duty that is lost in
love. And in order to come into this
closer, higher union, into the faith which
makes humanity whole, and not a thing
of parts, and the truth which makes
men free, fixed and formed codes must
disappear; the outer frame work of his
tory and theology must fall away, and
spirit be left Tree to seek spirit. Then,
and then only, will life have its whole
meaning. as part of larger life whose
beginning and end are hidden from the
moral vision. Religion will have its full
sway, and vet there will be.none who per
secute, and none who are prosecuted for
the earth shall be full of the knowledge
OF the Lord, as the waters cover the sea. "
The citizen., 1914-03-20
WORK Less. REST MORE.

Women who have the care of house
devolving upon them are too apt to de-
generate into mere drudges, sacrificing
every pleasure and recreation in the en-
deavor to minister to the physical needs
of their families. And what mistake
they make in this regard. Their phys
ical welfare is only a part OF their
mothers duty. Children need sympathy
and companionship daily and hourly and
where is it to come from if the mother is
always tired and most always cross? 1t
is pleasant to see a home neat and tidy
but it is better to see a Uttered floor
some times, than to have the children
scolded all day long in order 10 keep the
house clean and neat. A child enjoys a
play better if mother will suggest or help
them in it. Music can be made pleas
ant feature in the home life also. Verify
a mothers mission is one of the most
important in this world, and we shonld
try TO fill it in the best possible way.
X
In the moments of dependency that
comes to every life--when our most
cherished plans seem likely to fail, when
disappointment instead OF success caps
our best endeavors, when everything goes
wrong and the world looks blue to US
how exasperating the advice: Look on
the bright side; all will yet be we'll. !"
This advice we must take however 1t
is the people who cultivate the habit OF
looking on the bright side that are uIti-
mately successful. For to NOPE over
misfortune is to be conquered by mis-
fortune; to grumble at our fate is to in
vite a repetition of fate's frown; to live in
the shadow of adversely is to droop and
dwindle and die. Our only hope lies in
struggle towards the sunshine.
An evangelist said that if men are to
be permitted to use profanity while trav-
cling. then special car should be pro
vided for them. The suggestion is z
very good one. Next to drunken man,
! the fellow who turns loose flood of pro
| family within the hearing of respectable
people IS the most disgusting nuisance in
public carriers. If men are to be allow
| ed 10 use profanity with impunity when
travelling, separate apartments should be
provided for them in all public convey
ances.
More than fifty persons have taken the
examination for fourth-class postmasters
| The appointments will be made to tn,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-25
70 ssItIJ IILh -edt no .H,R5 bs1sTf |
Commissioners A5otaofsH
Estate Of Orange c..tWh 4, {: b

iiW Then1nd eYsgnedt, h Vi RgI CbaeG( 5SpRa5hte
by the Honorable Probate Ooury 4fIrothe
District of Orleans, COmmiSS Oh Af&,I To- re-
IOiceise examine and adju3s betlfEEc mo ande
tea demands ofTall persons a9l Al5( tie of
District deceased, and 1tlpFtla2G61 ts ndK ted
9dtin offset thereto! iherea gaeetg9 rieaolH Y e
DO 9%fied Me 81 f tR6 rs T6Rn 'e Of
Albany, in said DI,GrtQ E3Etea II6yli day q
-. March and. the 5I4 day Of Augu9I next
III from + o 'e[6ck 3fn RIHT3N9 fy8 bf3s951P. NJ,
ITO on eae1oI ~ a1sat bis h9IsA2 '9f57t rs
the ttme ftmi1e,l nv sa;' orrs.t6f <5i9d FL ed
1o5dtors fnt pge4e!EG TT eErs btstt15 re rGor eAz
B Be! Il KS 4h 4rary
rs AZ ~ fl4.Sj2 BEfG x ,sT9IoV Yd b5Tsbis
edt "a .lRt io9IDS~ eVieC TIjtT- ed mi II
- BIZ. HEIDI, ,,oyofF g
~ ,Jllil iIlSSl wv u
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-25
MI-O-NA QUICKLY , f : I .53 4, 4.
1 = o. e. = e, p, ENDS INDIGESTION ii n"


tjbDo not continue to- suffer with I'M
t digestion orndyspepsiao causing heart
burn, dizziness, after-d dinner distress,
headache, gbiliousness, pain in the
bowels or, sour and gassyf stomach,
Get effective I and lasting relief at at
once. Buy from F. D: Pierce today
a fifty cent box of Mi-o-na Tablets.
They quickly and surely end stomach
misery = are pleasant to take and
perfectly harmless.
1 Mi o. pa is one of the most depend
able re NEEDLES for disordered stom-
achs It heals the sore and IN
famed membranes and is not only a
digestive and antacid giving prompt
and effective relief, but IS a tonic
that tones up and strengthens the
entire digestive sys5em-then the
food is properly digested and assln1i-
latad-you enjoy robust health.
Do not delay getza box OF Miro ma
at once. IF you are not entirely sat
isfed with results money refunded.
Fred D. Pierce, Barton
Sold in Orleans by FL. Kinney. 3
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-25
bns 1edG;uEns1iissaafa srs'2Itotixe
Estata ofliFaa sd w K tls ,,, eI,s;FggIq

-retnf AS s4e &E4r ibtsa aJden pt3ji
pointed1 ByTthe daoaorabfa cl'gObafe sphPt'
e for the District of Orleans, CONT !sSIQsT
IS ER y OahId sstfast tbs
claiprs ansb depaatids Of AL perfpAS aga9ihs7
sd Gtqyer,9m said Dist odeeeFsed, qnd al
Claims exhibited, in+ Offset thereto hereB5
give notice. that We WIFI meetfofl tfa6 iprtri
n99P pos % i @ fSt Of 5ETdr ifaid Dis
sbBttiief, on the 2OtR dasof fNtfrchahd 2snes day
of July next, from al clock p mr., pptil94
O'Clock p. NJ :, on each Of said days and that
ten sSmoftlis fronhtl1e 2sfd dayDf ia Harry, A
ont d. t9A5s th tFhe 4l1ilited BY coufS fSs
said creditorstt to present Their Claims To Us
for examination and allowance zion 05
bet srDated at G4ovsr, 5his4 10Th day OF February
gh,tsE14s eng. k?4ats~ad] is 4i85 ~
.b9bd9t1s HaA. DEMINGU .deeW D9
commissioners 4
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-25
CALEDONIA acOUN'f7Yo.1

aReH7o FrehdeSrnicaEs k ie66aarnd9s IL
Boston, who haB acceptedQs unanimous
talnto beconebs pastor of thed NORTH
&hurchuuSts Johnsbury, sMasdbGpho in
Enfi eld,j Mass. boHe is . Hograduatea of
AMHERST IcoHeges andu II al&n Divinity |
school. .qqsn1 N Il ,Isbse1
IL Peter 7PhiIhps,s whom aIlG northeast
lafn Vermont wass searching1 cfDr dfast
llafl for assault ting aYnaanrinI Warden
lahd who was found 0 I'M Canada, was
Esentenced in ST. JehnsburyaImunicipaf
eburt the other day to- eight or nine,
inonths' innprisonneht at the house Of
icorrection at Ru tlandu da91feI tdgiI
nThe Sugar * M alsers association of
| uyndonville and vicinity arHc Wy met
AT Hotel Lyndon and and elected the fol-
diving. officers. gPresidettt,pol G., "A.
| Nhipple ;Itvviice- president. T.; i. Batch,
oder; secretary treasurer. w. Arthur
l&mpson; executive COMM ttee.s w. H.
Heap, gu L. Hoyt and F. "A. 1Houghton.
The secretary reported a good demand
and all products furnished by members
! sold last year at good price. There
| is cash balaheefin the treasury near
ly equal to the; original, investment by
| members and the prospects for a sues
cessful season are very good isIV
Secretary Of Ios State CITY WrlBailey
and Lieut.. Gov. F? e. Howe, members
| of the special commission appointed to
investigate the sworkman's s. compensa-
ton act for Vermont, held public
meeting at ST. JohnsburyR recentlys
Representative Of The Corporate litter
ests and fof}u organized, labor were
present and the matter was quite fully
discussed. F. II. Brooks, chairman Of
the B. & 4. Fairbanks company, stat
ed that hiss CORPORATION would welcome
reasonable compensation actcoupled
with, a preventive feature as a real
] relief to their, business: C. e Cum
mings. president Of the. Central Labor
union. was in favor of the worKtrRen' S
Compensation, butn did notr favor hay
ling 1the1Worknen bear any part of tie
cost of such compensation Systems
Of Germany .and, California, where tn
prevention 81 Incidents is INCORPORATED
with the compensatTfon Of the work
men, were. explained and favored:
Joseph Fairbanks especially emphai
i sizedIthe needbof preventing accidents,
State 80 Attorney Dutten of iHardwick
believed that! the gcost9 aofd the work
mems compensationFshou]d be partially
borne by the s employs, the her, egmployel
}}~h 1 sAtO SSq CGSfoT a-oar4Ycr,r .Tox.,J. br
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-25
k1s4F1gEs8R M7RPARM& &Aef 42NWHl

Mrs. Clay ton George. who has been |
working in Lyndonvitfe for some time,
isfat home again2m 81 sllsW o a I
Mr., and Mrs. Maurice Porter Of st.
Johhsbafy visited Cht Dips II aPofter' 81
the first of lasteweekJni Iedtombns1a
tiaMrs.e Eo Z. fCkappaFh HAS beenr SPEND
ing the past 1.-TWO ,faWeeks withefh
ssistsr, iin wIilliamsy il ;vroaH srm .
DR.. and. bMrsFriO Circuit 9of9 Woreester .E
Mass, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrison Orchtt over Sunday. =
Rev. J. T. Anngself lecathunrsed IN Wits
River Wednesday evening of lastweek'
fandrgeesota Brookfeldeon Friday eve n
ing. sunned
The fourth =, entertainment in the
course, given Monday evening by Miss
Lucille Adams, was thoroughly etenj eeyed
by everyone. :"
lThe ffuneraf of Mrs N6Svillas Pierce,
took place at the home Of . her. Sister,
Mrs. Viola Sleeper. ySatufday after
Rnoonaf Mrs. rPieree, had, been. III for
more than a year, and bad been in the
hospital at st. IJohnsbu1lrrys. during1 the
past five months She leaves two
adaug htefsy Mrs. Frank Gsgbleigh Of
! Concord and Miss Bernee Pierce of St.
Johnsbury.. GT.helint term emit was ipE Hill
side cemetery.
y Ta d'7 sa3g5 d SJ5TToN99ajSaaIb 9 aTFes
CHA. Alarici7 is On the 9sickoIse!dt :,
re The townreports are out Hin the
hands the voters. 5neqs troqw9N
1oMAG Miss Angie Davis 1haasa ffnnifshne5d4W he,
school in Barton and is at home. ''''
D. Stephen raj t9iIwvataonfeH and But his
wrist out ioIat n s5ahbl e1 to be eohE
| gdMisslGra atisfhasltreturned from
Campton. N. H., where heiIvjsited
for ten days.
VIZ 'arF " Bal]L Was n e town Monday tc
1Yisit IBIS father. HI Bali rW{ho is
sigh with 81 had co'lldtave v8baenbeW
E.. M! Phiaeld!i who aid an opeHatior
performed at St. yehnsbury hospital,
game home last week 9i a31c. a. 9i+aoo
,bngOra Berry aaH Billy Switzer, whe
d are working ate rSt. bJehnsburY. ~ err
I sat home over Sunday. bT9qed2 Iio9O 4
II DIR IT. b Burke was, caiiet til sec
\ Harlow Eastefbreo last week, AZ
fis gy alinniins fyHsW gyfrinii ioiTsH
II The grange haVeHdecidet Ito buy ths
fgaselinel lamps which were PUT iointi
theSbuildingi last falB on trialobneID 81
The Ladies' Aid s0cietSya viii Serve
dinner in thels qolpoom2town meeting
day. GIVE the society your patronage
as the money received eswill be used fol
I the benefit Of the public. Ummo9 100 =.
1Nf1f9 DSLO-SA- LllR LllG-tS0h r.
INV ,s14 Farmers and jPaint. am ..
tits dhafoA ssf aannd me eH9 use
d more paint on their buildings than1any
) other farmerst OF che world odr Me pc
passi ri esoau at3 Siss ~
Z years average. bbut in France
q rHollan1 and other European scohntrie:
4 the painting is done ON am Average Of
i every I'VE Years. Amer3icra nA9 Use mHoif.
ID bright aolors than any rother nation. IS
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-25

Not~only from the tandpoint of the
welfare OF the boy. but as we'll from the
standpoint of the welfare Of thegfar
and the boys subsequent Interest in
it, it is "a mighty shortsighted policy
to serimpOhis schooling fer the benefit
Of the few dollars that may be got out
Of his labor as result: It is all too
little. schooling the-average boy gets
at BEST. and the least his father can
do is to see that~h isrirl school every
day that it is possible for him to be
SO long9s the hey is intbsrested tin , bis
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-25

There is little choice from the stand
point of humanity between the man
who keeps a horse until it becomes
nearly useless and14 then ssfheIit B(
some hard hearted brute who will
aNhale tAe lagf breath Of life out Of it
sinyap>efpStNp get ittqrdepa few-dok,
LES NbsE hympre woex @G3be h1ttSr,I
who is directly responsible For the poor: :
animals death. When horse arrives
ftto The 1Rdnf wwAHfsTe fseWorRdt AfIl
Their is sheer cruelty the humane man
will mercifully shoot it, if he cannot
afford to provide shelter and food for
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-25
sWES1. -BuRK .

WFS '91lfgbBHS7KKh 80 ta0rT
Warren Gafs laAl is Al at home home on sh ort
3 HSeHoa Athlo9Htlton vsbnu2 9dt asw ".aU
% Miss Marion. Walter has been visit
ing friends in Eas Burke.t gnidsaW -.
Mrs. Annie Foster Of Dorchester,
Mass. Z is visiting her aun t; cMrss R. W.
Roundy.s .ahtnom fRrevsa 10 a29nlli .be
4 Arthur thur" way sq b54ha55 ia nah a=a the
Porter, PqrteHre s s1garpIlaa Jus Just WestIof the
sttaaslof.s asu eli .srs9y 10 r9dmur 9d
Mrs. Rodey offs Derby .LineU was the:
guesttof her9niece, MRS. r. III! Burke.
last weekysb owt bns liz bns oIiM 81
Iaiias R9suHnddy s IS home %
her school sip 81 nffse alsd. Conn: for "a
week savacation!u lin o.rtorT sd+ ~,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-25
gz0NTNAa.ID Ga VOID au !. . u s5 * 4
f@1Gd sv Trust I'd sssssaa
Z Estate oF Sabfina Mac mber. .

neaG dolls STATE DF,IVERMeNT Is yf42A.ts
6 I District of Orleans, s.. III. 81;
trict of Aforesaid :I9d 0Id -9d3 I'll no2eUO
To all persons interested in the Trust es-
tate of Sabri1a Maeoinberl of Greensboro
in said District, deceased,
9uInTou yGbnu2 romT9a a'IoGREETING:i
r,o t,WHEREA AS, said Court has assigned the,
9th day ,of February next for examining
IS and allowing the account of the Trustee OF
u said tfustY estates and orderea thai I5ttpiic
nOticeat hereof be lXenf fo.aIl persons 1nffi7
&: estedr ID Said estate by publ hing his order
.iithfee weeks s1ec3 ssi vely previous TO tht
ga newspaPer nHPsl4ed at Bart Barton d1 II sa'
II T# fsf e. Rae ave hereby notrfen tss
az FoM3 falqs!iEis office in aB4Ftl
sad giftssa VI 9qf fer E. to- c 81 It
919fht. A46wsa4de} so sa ri Gs.tt.6unt if you So
ot hoD 10 b9ItGo 9rQ9,GG2 IS ~ ~
sh GSen 5H4qet gsohaPd 4f gag aE5 9flB 60
-'lf' .49t5F1aSI Al QSPEA r. aJhdse.fl III
ILL; oas h.s..,....s .,..:..... ..nE,...t2 q
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-25

.LuI6I IIhe1 AO5 is 2mBqgird ~ .
a pound Of mutton can be produced
at less cost than any other kind of
meat, and in Spite Of this it is seldoml
seen in the average small town mars
ket. :,I.....,1,.Il, .....11 y.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-25

% Two hundred dollars was refused for
the prize winning. Rhode Island Red
cock at the American Royal show re-
Gently held at Kansas City This bird
has won first in every show in which
he has been entered and belongs to
MI. Foster of Kansas City. 5d CO. ~ q
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-25

4 ladies' aid society in an Iowa
town leased thirty-two acres of land
and planted them to .. oats The crop
was thrashed the other day and nd
| amounted to- 1900 bushels, from the
sale Of which the society will net close
tou$4o0,a This 70 beats serving six or
eight fifty cent supperso during the year
for % cents D-,te91955.i z+5o5.l3r a.odt II
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-25

, TIE following are ssefne recordsb
some ,toewS IN the7h Msadow eeBrduI
Sow sstiag assoeiatien forteheo mohtl
5af2 Jaiy, j191sre Homer % sshattu ek
BoHieia ttesteia 1n9mnTRtT91n9 9dt
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-25

From the standpoint of the consJm7-
er turkeys att at from l12 to- IS cents per
pound will be a likely cause of rejoic--
ing at a good many AM y Thank sgiyihg
feasts. Q These birds. have been 20 to
30 cents for so many years past that
a good many folks have forgotten hoy
sd D,Ijo JL,J -, I$JlfDJ OF 3~fi9Di TOT rIBtQ -
b turkey tastes. t-.-e u. NO Inl.H jeil =
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-25

'1s Twenty-Five thousand boats are emt
p1oyed in the English fisheries, indus
try, which gives employment to more
than 10o, 1900 men and boys. aaiN
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-25

loSome rather extensive, experiments
which have been Conducted by the
Iowa experiment station In the matter
of Keeping apples in cold storage show
that little danger results from. allow
ing apples TO freeze il Storage If care
is taken that they thawl out gradually.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-25

cabbages in paper and
placing them oinpaper. sacks in "a dry
place in the Cellar is said to be an ex-
cellent2 method of keeping them in
good condition through the winter. VI
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-25

III. T.. Seaver has recently sold
Sharples Milking machines I'd the
SpeedWell Farms, Lyndonvil1e &C. NJ.
Borland. Glover III. B. Chamberlin,
Irasburg Dustan Bros, Craftsbury.
These, farmers are milking over 200
cows and are among the most progress
sive in this part of Vermont. This
speaks. volumes for the, advent of the
milking machine.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-25

~ some men are nkn6whf by the com
pany they keep and others by the kint
Of a lantern they carry around Whe1
they are doing chores C. 5nodA
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-25

The following table gives the names
and records of the cows in the
Craftsbury Cow Testing association
which have produced more than As
lbs of butterfat or 900 lbs of milk dur
ing the period of 80 days ending Feb.
IA. 30 .5a7'i- r. . 81 Il. rs
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-25

/ iRoa't 4eglegt indigestion, for it fire.
|oqHe9tlyl Heads to all sorts of ills and com
| PUBLICATIONS., ivThe pain and discomfortSsss
mot thesmQstte subordinate part. The fact
sthat When the stomach is not HtiRg,.
fright the, material needed to repair Tie
! eYasses NatVare constantly taking place
+ ia the heaN isnot being given to the hSSd0
either i'm ahe proper condition or Fast
henopgh rs, Jsr more serious. Nothing
lovilf cause Hese trouble thanMh9i&a<hy
| stomach he blues, debility, lack of
| stSengt61 and energy, constipation. bill
lieusnessr headaches and scores of other
serious, alaents result from the failure
Il OF the, STOMACH to properly do its work.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-25
FARM NEWS AN14 E0 Fl, 2 .T1I]EsS
This Depseaa1rment Ron Every 81 0thers Week

81 iIiw y1eiooa biA 'ssibgI edT
-r4a ent fe f4ffnih rGiIfva1 riaht
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-10-01
VNlJey Home.

Mrs. Bill Henley was called to
the bedside of her daughter, Mrs.
Lem White in chattanooga.
Mrs. Eli Bennett, of Coalmont,
is visiting her mother here this
week.
Gam Conry attended the fair
at Nashville last week.
Several from here attended the
funeral of Sam Winton in Bur-
roughgs Cove last Monday. Mr..
Winton was STABBED by Marvin
Givins last SATURDAY. night while
at an ice cream supper which was
held at George Winton's for the
benefit of the church. He lived
until Sunday night about twelve
o'clock. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Wlnton.
Mrs. Chas. White and family
spent last Sunday with Henry
Jacobs.
The ice cream supper at this
place was q success. Everybody
seemed to have a good time.
Mrs. VIM. Aylor visited her
home folks last Saturday,
Mrs. Manerva Goodman is
spending the week with her son,
Dan Patterson.
Clarence Aylor and sister, Bell,
have returned from Nashville
where they have been visiting
their uncle John Aylor, and
taking in the fair.
Mrs. Lee Phipps visited Mrs.
A. M. Blair Friday.
Miss Ethel Jacobs visited her
cousin Bette Jacobs Wednesday.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-10-01
SteppsUitle.
tFrom last week.


Brother Wallace, Of Canada, ia
holding a series of meetings Of
Mt. Olive this week.
We are very sorry to know that
Mrs. JAS. Oathcart is very sick
with typhoid fever at her home
near here.
Miss Celia Moffitt, Of Cope, ia
spending the week with friends
here.
Prof. Albert Barnes attended
church at Mt. Olive Sunday.
w. S. Walker and son, John,
made flying trip to McMinn-
vile last Saturday.
E. X. Woodlee passed through
here last Monday.
Mrs. Althelia Gain and daugh-
ter, Miss Virginia, were at Nc
Mlnnville last Friday.
Ed. Savage had the misfortune
to get his house burned one day
last week. Most all the contents
were saved. A bad tlue was the
cause.
Newton Hill, Of Roleta, was
here Sunday.
Mrs. Lige Moflitt and son, Of
Roleta, attended church here last
Sunday.
Frank Werner and family, OF
Colorado, are visiting relatives
and friends here this week.
w. A. Hobbs, of Pond Springs,
was here last Sunday.
Hervy Hughs, of Irving Col
lege, passed through here one
dav last week.
Some nice beef cattle were
sold from this community last
Saturday.
A. Fl. Ooppinger was In Nc
Minnville one day last week.