davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-06-18
State Cares for Blind Babies.

It is not generally known thai
the State of Tennessee has passed
a law that gives special care
maintenance and education to the
blind of the State from the day
they are blinded.
1t is known as section 80, senate
bill 848. This law gives the State
Board Of Education power to pro-
vide for the suitable care, main
tenance and instruction OF blind
children of school age, who are not
eligible to the Tennessee school
for the blind, for lack Of training,
and who need special kindergarten
training to prepare them for ad-
mission in said school for the
blind, residing in this state, who
may be born blind or become
blind, in any case where by lack
of means the parent or parents Of
such children are unable to pro-
perly care for, maintain and edu-
cate such children.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-06-18
Girl Killed in Storm.

At 4 o'clock last Friday after
noon, during a severe wind and
rain storm, the eleven.year-old
daughter of Amos Grooms was
instantly killed by falling limb,
near Cottage Grove. Mr., Grooms
is prosperous farmer in the Cot
tage Grove vicinity, and his many
friends there and in Weakley
county, deeply sympathize with
him and family. Many buildings
and other property were destroyed
in that vicinity, we understand.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-06-18

-" \ OWN AND COUN Y=


Only two or three Of the dir
ectors Of the Weakley County Fair
association were present at the
meeting called for Saturday, the
18th inst. Without transacting any
business, the meeting adjourned
until Thursday at one o'clock.
The ten-year old son OF Mr. Cy
Grub broke his leg Monday at
the home of lobe Bowlin. 1t is
said that he and some other boys
were playing with an old buggy,
and, in rolling it down hill, it
turned oyer and fell on the young,
fellow breaking his leg.
Reports from the war depart
ment at Washington indicate that
the submarine KS, under the
command of Lieutenant Ogan, will
probably receive the trophy given
for the best torpedo target practice
among the United States subma-
rines on either coast, Lieutenant
Ogan is a brother of Attorney
Chas. A. Ogan OF this city.
Jim Etheridge has been in Nash
vile recently, conferring with
Senator Luke Lea, it is said, in re-
gard to his appointment as Depu-
ty United States marshal. jim
made an efficient deputy sheriff
under Sheriff Brasfeld, and we are
sure would fill the position Of de-
putty marshal with credit to himself
and to the county, if he should re-
ceive the appointment.
Friday the Dresden and Mar
tin baseball teams crossed bats in
Dresden, the Martin boys win
ming by score Of twelve to six.
Only seven innings were played,
as the field was very wet and the
| laII was too slippery to handle
18th any success. There were no
Batures to the game, as every.
Iody on both sides played con.
istently poor baseball, due to the
Vater.soaked field and the heavy,
yet ball.
The Enterprise regrets to record
be passing Of one Of Dresden's
oungest and best negroes. Wool
ridge ("Peg") Gardner died
Friday morning Of tuberculosis.
He worked for some time at Ed.
Yards drug store, but was forced
b quit because of his bad health.
His death has been expected for
ome time. He was a good boy,
espectful, polite, and possessing
Lone of the vices. 1t has been FREE
quently remarked in the last few
DAYS that he was the best little
negro in town.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-06-18
TAKES OFF DANDRUFF,
HAIR STOPS FALLING
Save your Hair! Get 4 % cent bottle
Of Danderine right noW-AIs0
o., stops itching scalp.

Thin, brittle, colorless a Scraggy
hair is mute evidence "a neglected
scalp; Of dandruff-Aat awful scurf.
There is nothipg 80 destructive to
the hair as dandfuf. It robs the hair
of its lustre, its strength and its very
life; eventually producing feverish-
ness and itching of the scalp, which
if not remedied causes the hair roots
to shrink, loosen and die-then the
hair falls out fast. A little Danderine
tonight-now-any time-will surely
save your hair
Get a rs cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store. You
surely can have beautiful hair and lots
of it if you will just try little Dan
derine. Save your hair! Try 1t!
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-06-18
At the Kozy Tuesday,

Richard Harding Davis book.
Soldiers Of Fortune" is the at
traction at The Kozy next Tues.
day. A story of love ard intrigue
among the revolutionists of Cuba,
with Dustin Farnum, as the sold
Ter of fortune" Not a dull mo-
ment in the entire six reels from
the first scene to the climax.
Thursday, the last OF the mil
lion Dollar Mystery" will be
shown, and should prove very in
teresting. The winner Of the
$4,000 prize and the solution Of
the Mystery will be fully described.
The Enterprise and Home and
Farm only $1.25. If.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-06-18
For Sale.

One Iron gray mare, four years
old, broken to saddle and harness;
good conditioned.
$500 cypress boards 10000
pounds herds grass, timothy and
clover hay. Will sell cheap for
cash. Phone 10, Sharon Tenn
Shannon & Moore. 11-4t
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-06-18
Malaria Or ChiIIs & Fever

Prescription No. 666 lie prepared,eSpecislIy
for MALARIA or CAILLS & FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
If taken then as 8 tonic the Fever will not
return. Il acts on the liver better than
Cslomel and does not gripe or sicken. 2Se
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-06-18
IkAHAHAHAHAHAHARA
IN THE SOCIAL REALM

Items for this will please tephoned No 9
this the
Enterprise and all items given in will be appreciated.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Dunn, north
OF town, are the proud parents OF
a fine girl, born last week.
Please let us know, if your route
has been changed, where you wish
your paper sent next week. Do
this today.
] have a good bottom pasture.
Plenty Of cane, grass and water;
80 cents per month for all stock
]. L. Terrell.
Assistant Cashier Dolph Bruce,
of the Weakley County Bank, is
away on a vacation, and during
his absence his place is being
look9 "a by RAYMOND Smith.
Mr.. Yves Myrick whose illness
was mentioned in last weeks En-
terprise continues to be in a very
low condition and very grave
doubts Of his recovery are enter
tained.
The third quarterly meeting for
Dresden Aation will be held at the
methodist chuch June 1921. Pre-
siding Elder L. D. Hamilton will
preach on Sunday and the public
rs invited to hear him.
The Wesley Chapel quartette
E7ill sing at the Methodist church
in Dresden at 2:30p. M, the fourth
Sunday in this month. This is q
quartette Of Weakley county tai.
ent and has delighted many con-
gregations with their music.
Mrs. G. H. Cobb, formerly Miss
Marion Moran, of Union City, has
been quite Ill for the past week,
but is rapidly recovering her
strength. She expected to come
to Dresden for the unwilling, but
became i'll end r. Il ..nohln +" he
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-06-18

Rev. ]. Bunyan Stephens, who
has been recognized for many
years as very able minister Of
the Primitive Baptist church, will
be in Dresden the latter part OIL
this week and will preach at the
Methodist church next Sunday,
June 20, both morning and night,
The pastor, Rev. W. D. Pickens,
will preach at Sharon at the same
hours. This will be the begin
ming of a revival at Sharon, in
which Bro. Pickens will work a
few DAYS.
Uncle Jimmy Boyd, a fine old
citizen of Weakley, happened to
an accident last Saturday night.
He had been to Dresden to attend
the Odd Fellow meeting, and was
returning home in the buggy with
Oscar McClain. Going up the
big hill just north of town, the
horse began to back down hill.
cutting the buggy into the ditch
and turned it over. throwing both
its occupants into the road. Uncle
Jimmy was scratched up pretty
badly about the hands and wrists
and had severe cut over the right
eye in which three stitches were
taken. DR.. 7. W. Fields attended
him.
Adolphus Bruce, assistant cash
Ter Of the Weakley County bank
and star Clarionetist OF the Dres-
den Band, has been slightly indis-
posed all TIE past week. We un-
derstand that 'Dolphus has had
something the matter with his
stomach. 1t is rumored that be
pulled so much on his horn first
Monday that he became inflated
to such an extent that he finally
had a blowout. We do not vouch
for the accuracy of this statement,
but this information was impaired
to us under pledge of absolute
secrecy by an official of the bank,
whose name we promised not to
use. We refuse to give his name,
but he lives on the same street as
Mayor Suddath.
Bro. Etheridge, OF Sharon, tells
US that Bro. Albert Johnson, the
Presbyterian u. s. A. pastor Of
that place, has been very sick at
the home OF Joe Nowlin. Bro.
Johnson stuck the point OF some
shears in the palm of his hand
some time ago. This healed over
apparently. Last Thursday be be-
came suddenly sick. The physi-
clans suspected blood poison and
used heroic remedies to prevent
lockiaw. 1t was found that pus
had collected under the skin at the
point where the shears had pene.
trated. Bro. Johnson is now on
the road to recovery. We hope
that he will have many years in
which to continue his useful min
istry.
Several members OF the Chan.
dler family met Friday for an old.
fashioned fish fry on the river,
somewhere between Dresden and
Gleason. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. John Finch, Mr.. and
Mrs, Kelly Finch, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hamp Chandler and family, Mr..
T. M. Lloyd, Mr.. and Mrs. E. T.
Reavis. Mr.. and Mrs. John Bras
field, Miss Jewell Taylor, Oscar
Finch and Eunice Collins. 1t is
said that John Brasfeld caught
all the fish in the river, and that
no other followers of Isaac Walton
need 60 to that part of the river
all summer, for they won't be
able to catch even a minnow.
Everybody had a good time, from
the youngest to the oldest and all
the fish they could eat.
The change in the rural routes
out of Dresden became effective
~ /Nyll\ MI
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-06-18
Progressive Parry:

ITODFPSSIUe IdTIy'
A very interesting entertainment was
a progressive party given last Tuesday
evening at 1880, beginning at the home
OF Miss Louise Holbrook, where the
three following young ladies acted as
hostesses:
Misses Beulah Irvine, Hattie Swain
and Louise Holbrook. The house was
beautifully decorated in magnolias
and sweet peas. Frappe was served by
Miss Mary Lee Garrett. They were
next entertained at the home OF Miss
Lillian McElwrath. She was assisted
by Miss Maggie Little, The principa
feature OF the evening was a marsh
mallow contest, after which frappe wat
served. They next enjoyed the hospi
tatity of Miss LaVergne White, wher
she was assisted by Misses Agnes
Ezell and Cozette Maiden. The colOl
scheme was carried out in red and
white, both in the decorations and
refreshments. A delicious salad course
was served, after which the happy
young people wendell their way to the
beautiful home OF Miss Estelle
McCuan, where Misses Rozelle Mayo,
Frances Mitchell and Aline Boden
served several different kinds Of candy,
From here they went to the home Of
Miss Martha Nix, where, with Miss
Sarah Maloan, the entertainment was
brought to close with sandwich
course. The honoree's of the occasion
were Misses Enzie and Elsie Ezell, oil
Paris, house guests of Miss Agnes
Ezell, and Mr.. Jack McAdams, guest
OF Mrs. Herschel Johnson. The
chaperones were Mrs. Herschel John
son and Miss Mary Lee Garrett.
Mr.. B. E. Dodd was here from Mar
tin Monday.
Mrs. Inez Winsett, OF Henry, visited
here last week.
Mrs. Lee Elliott, OF Martin, was here
for several days,
Mrs. Taylor is visiting her son, Mr..
John Taylor.
Miss Roma Estes was Mrs. King
Webb's visitor last week.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-06-18

Just received pew lot OF alumni
mum ware. Shaw & Rawls.
A big, fine boy was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Jeff Garner, north o.
Dresden, Sunday. We congratu
late the happy young parents.
ton commission N i On Yngfe6asH t9gl
appointments will be made at the
meeting Of the commissioners on
July IL.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-06-18
Surprise Parry:

OuFpFISe JdTIy:
On Saturday evening of last week a
crowd of young people "stormed"
Miss Agnes Ezell and her house guest,
Miss Elsie Ezell, Of Paris. Those
present we're. Misses Lillian Nc
Elwrath, Maggie Little, Juanita Taylor,
Cosette Maiden, Sarah Maloan, Frances
Mitchell, Rozelle Mayo, Estelle Nc
Guam, Martha Nix, Beulah Irvine and
Louise Holbrook. Messrs. Fred Mayo,
Parks Swain, Jack Shannon, Fuqua
Johnson, John Irvine, Carmou Kille-
brew, Hubert McWherter, Eugene
Ezell, Marshall Tucker and Jamie
Little.
Washington Journal., 1915-09-24

germaItmngsratb:
6. 6. GAacfer. Brdfinent;
G6as. Ghafer. @i5e sBrdlioent;
S. q. @dbel, S6abmeiiter.
6. 8. SdmiSt, 8- Y. edmonton
Sroncis q. Blunbon, o. 8. @olflteiner.
Is. g. 8eorion, 9errmarn Y. Said r
8. $. gergmann, @efretdr;
g. SO. @mmerih, Siilfs@S cfretdr
Washington Journal., 1915-09-24
Xander s. PIugge,
1917 Sicbente StroBe, a. w.
Selepbou Nortb 753.

Mne @bisfics, $t.25 Die @allone; 40t
Sos Quart unD autpdrts. 8eiouoers Srls
pcriaI, 6 Sabre alt, So Die 0auone, 75f
nos Guari. OH Helidble, s Sabre alt.
S4 Die @oIone. 81 Das Quart. Guter
alter Bourbon, W(nlt bon Scoth 8blss
fen. California Cherries. 81 nm $l.5o
Sic @allpne, 25c un0 50c oas Silart-
Seine impurtierte Sberrp uoer Sorttpetue
50 Sic @aQone, SOC nas Quart. Mlle
5orten @ranbies, 9lims un0 Sins. Gas
lfpruiShc NIB importierte Glarcts, loiute
eiocne 8reIfung. SIe Gprten BciBipeine
uno M0einpeine.
greislitc 5nr gcrfiisMng.
Washington Journal., 1915-09-24

CD. gerrS, Elm gegsr, neIder speis
Ct trimireIler Nnsriffe teiduloigt uno
sebn nnocrer in ben lebten Drei Sab
rem peroGGtig mar, 1T in Sbatpnee,
OtIa., aIs er CUR 9ro5eIiierung BON
benz @efdnsnis in McNlilter bdBm
gebro9t purbe, pnn stpa fiinfunbs
fiebois Dermummten 2euten benz 9iIfss
Sbertff entrifen unO an einem Setes
erdpbenpfoften a~ufgebGnst puroen.
Der Neger bate, als er f9on ben
Strtd lin Den gals bottc, Die BON ibn
Deriibtsn @erbreden, Oie an peiBeu
Trouen periibt por0en fpareu, einges
ffdn0en.
Gef@c nt6t pfGnbbar.
Ser 9ororer Bat bas @eTu9 Der
&Ottpirtin bes SelbftmDroers Wm.
@utenmincr Inn ucberlaTung bon befs
fen 2eide obf@IGgi9 bsi6ieOen. Dis
Trnu bate Dag eIudb 6afnit bs9riins
set, oaB @utenmilcr tbr @elo fir
ROft uno aogis oeF4ulOct unb i6r in
GusfiGt geTtent babe, baB tie eOentueu
feline 2ei9c aIs undtomiife 8uriofitGt
an cine &linit ~bertaufen tonne. @us
tenmiGers &0rper mar ndmli9 infos
fern Elm lluitum, ols Iein 9era bod
ubsn ouf Der re9ten Seite lag unb
onbere Orgone ebenfoGs it9 in guna
unndtiirIi4en 2ogeu beFoitben.
@efGbrIi9e Mrbeit.
Sn Der bel SurtIe Greet, pa., geles
geren Sobrit Der DeTtingbouie Cleo
trio C Manufacturing go. fanb cine
@rploIion itatt, BEL pel9er 3tpei Mrs
better getOtet unb fe9s berlebt fpnrs
ben. Die @rpIoiion ioG erfoIgt fem,
nls Ole Nrbeiter @ranotenbiilIen, tpels
DE fir ben @ebrou9 im eltropdif9en
Rrieg angeFertigt peroen, in einer
&iibIofen I9oben. @etDtet puroen
Der MISUNDERSTANDING Daniel SIC
@tDern unb Der MISUNDERSTANDING
Sdmuel Senid. pdbrenb Der f9pers
perlebte oier3igidbrige Steoen Dude
lie fdum nit Dem 2eben oaponfommen
ptrb.
Washington Journal., 1915-09-24

Sine 3uIommenItelung Der etnge'
Ia%uFeaen MobIberidte bat ergeben, BAT
bel Der jiineYten Overwhelmingly II
Sputb Carolina bic prpbibitionilter
nit elmer MldioritGt BON 10000 geliegi
ba6en. Dos @eleb miro an !. Sa'
nuor, 1916, in &roft treten. SO UNI
terfogt cen @ertouf BON Bier UNI
Mein ebenYo mie ben BON Spirttuoier
unO fol- fein S6lupflo9 lafen.
Washington Journal., 1915-09-24
brabt.

Die NngeTclten Der 4etna gbemiz
cal So. uno Der Metna GrploIipe So.
DOE Netp Yort, mel6e in Metna, bel
@orb, Gbebes, Sus., uno Sfbpeming.
Mi9, 5obrifen bat, erbalten cine
2ObnauIoee bon fiinf5ig 9roSent.
Solte Der &rieg ldnger als Bis De-
sember oieies SSabres odrerr, 10 nirb
cine tpeitere 2obn3uldge erFDlgen. Din
2Dbne iperoen ieben Mapndt nm Sebu
pro3ent erbobt. Die erite grbDbung
fonb am /. Muguit ftott. @enn IN
Der Solge bic Gei1dfte Is geitntten,
fptrb biefe @rb0hung bis /. SUM- forts
gefebt, 10 oob bonn Die Mrbeiter bops
pelten 2pbn erbalten.
Cute @rnte.
Sit feinem G9llBberidt gibt Ses
trstdr Setter BON Der BaumppGb0rTe
bon Nep Orleans zen 8aumipolIers
trag Der Ser. Staaten i'm Sabre 1914
bis IS auf 100000 8aaen an,
tpopOn ienotQ nur 15,108.987 8u[en
marttfdbig narcn. Ser @ert Der
@rnte, eini9lieBlib bes 8etroses fir
8aumippliamcn betrlig 49,384,9 78
i'm @eralei9 gu $1,134.144.114 I'm
bDraufgeganeenen Sabre. ueber Ole
Groee, fpie ipeit Nis @ntpertung auf
Die burd zen &risg 9eI9affenen Mbs
faBperbdltniIIe unb ipie ipeit auf bic
febr itarfs Wrobutiion Suriid3ufiihren
1T. beiteben grDbs Meinungsperfdte=
ben6etten.
SIN trpdenen GanaS
Tubrlcutc prn Massn BON 8rales
reien uno Beamte BON Brdrereten unb
Gngrosz g Standardization f6nnen
in 8anfos tpegen geieBpiOriger Mbliez
ferung BON geiItigen @etrdnten i'm
Gtaate auT Grunb elmer BON Der @us
prelne Court BON &onlas a~bgegebenen
@ntfAeipun9 pcrfdftet tperben, ipb=
bur@ bic &iefcrung bon geiitigen Sc
trGnten an 8eIiber BON beimli9en
Rneipen uno 8erIonen, Die Spirituo=
fen auf S9leidnegen perfaufen, fir
v8eibilfe unb S0rberung zines Sc
meinf9oDens" ertlGrt miro. Der
Ne9tsfna entiprorg Der Nerbafting
bon Subrleuteu BON 8rauereinagen N
Ran5as Gitp, Ranfas. Bralter bon
&onfas Gitp, Mo., fdmpften gegel
ben Saq ouf ben @runb bin an, bob
bic Mblieferuna bon einem anberer,
Stoate aus beipertiteIigt tpproen fei.
Or. Sorfmann geFOrben.
Or. Sans 8. 5orfmann, G9rift=
letter uno 9eruusgeber oes ,Opbss
gpuntD 8anuer" in MappilIe, MiS.,
1T plDbtib unb unertpartet einem Sc
birni9lcg erlegcn. Gr mar Elm Sub
rer Der beutI9en Betpegung unb eldnz
aenber 3eoner. ipeit uber Die @ren3eu
Oes Staates befnnnt. Defenders err
freute ii1 bag 3urneripeIen unb oas
oeutide 2ieb feiner 5orberung. Or.
Tprfmann ipurbe 1868 in Miir3burg
geboren, ftubierte an ben llniberiitdten
Wiirsburs unO Miinden, po er fi4
ben DottOr Suris bolie. @r fam I'm
Sabre 1891 na9 Milipautee. pp er
an n6erolb" uno onoeren Soges5eiz
tungen tGtie mar. Damn sing er mad
MapDile als 2ebrer Der beuti9en unb
Fnteinii9en Sprohe unb puroe bolb
Ser Mittelpunft bss qan3en gefeflisen
unb namentli4 bes oort florirenoen
beutf9en Gebens. Sm Sabre 1907
iibernabm er bic 2eitung bes n8an<
nsr," ipeldeS glatt barn einen unges
mSAnIiAen Mufl9puna nahm.
Washington Journal., 1915-09-24
@erIanat:
sn6t eteamma:
enolpig &Ofiiuio.

@ranODuine, Erincr @cOrgC Gonutp,
MarnlamO.
18 Afer nit gntem @~Obnbaas; IL
9lfer nit Storm, 4 glfer nit ueri1ic-
Denem @emiiIc beitellt. &crlaieSeue
Tarmmaidiucu an Srt nnO STEELE.
/ gferO 1890 mert), 4 5dlueine. $500
bar; @eIammtiuert Sf100.
Dies lit Der |reis, lucnn Idyucll ccr-
fault; eigentliA $500 iuert-
OeGberes si erfobrem in Der CiTlee
Ses 0@aibingtOu SOnrnals".
Washington Journal., 1915-09-24

ylanr iir Die Teier OeS HefOr=
nations SaGildnms.

MmerifaS @nmOclSHuttc madt iih'
Sect bic stucitc i'm Nam9c Glib
Carolina fir YrDbibtttpH - Sine
Miefcm- 6 rntc In MuSiiht Sen
Siibsr ssitOrbeH.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-07-08
MY BODY CAN GET A HONE
Any Good Man Can Get From 0ns To
Ten Years To Pay For Il.

have four first class farms, con-
tanning about 14OO acres Of Garrard
Countys best soil. which will cut in
TO parcels to suit purchasers, in amounts
from five acres to an entire farm.
$40 acres. fertile soil, on good pike,
two miles from a thriving village and
II miles from one Of the best graded
schools IN the State. conducted by four
experienced teachers, children conveyed
to and from school at the expense Of
the District; intelligent. cultured ard
hospitable people for neighbors, in two
miles of High Bridge, where boating.
and other methods of entertainment
are at hand Five room residence, two
tenant houses. acre tobacco barn. $50
acres in grass. Farm is near the pro-
posed million dollar dam to be con-
structed on Kentucky river. which will
furnish electric light for the entire coun-
try. Il can be divided irto three farms.
The Buster Brown farm near Camp
Dick Robinson, 40 acres. five good
barns, all new. splendid residence.
thirty foot concrete silo, concrete pools,
lots Of hemp. corn. and tobacco land.
Robinson Brothers farm contains $50
acres, one stock barn, two tobacco
barns, seven room residence Most Ut
this is sand stone land and any farmer
in Garrard county knows this kind of
land is the lard that grows the highest
price tobacco as well as corn and
hemp. The evidences are on the farm
to bear cut this statement. This farm
is located on the Kemper Lane near
Lexington pike
The Beazley farm, one and one half
miles from Lancaster. on Lexington
pike, 290 acres. good brick residence,
tobacco barn. stock barn, in reach of
the Lancaster Graded school. The soil
is splendid, well watereJ and the farm
fronts one and one quarter miles on
the Lexington pike, in easy reach of
town and the entire front can be used
as building sites. which propose to
cut in any size to suit purchaser.
will exchange any of this property
for Garrard county property at the
same price | will sell for cash. If you
wish to Exchange, come with yours
priced as you would sell for cash. You
can get this land just as cheap by ex-
change as by purchase IL you desire to
change your location.
Now these are four as good farms as
there are in the county. If you have
been a failure in life, stay at home.
IL YOU are the kind who never breads
any failures, want to see you. These
rare live farms and want to see live
men. Call on or write.
il. Hamilton, Lancaster Ky.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-07-08
MT. HEBRON

Mr.. Dennie Scott and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. N. T. Grow.
Miss Iva Pearl Humes is the pleasant
guest of her aunt Mrs. Hunter Ray.
Mr.. J. Z. Sherrow sold to Mr.. w. b.
Burton of Lancaster a mule price $50.
Mr.. Jess Duncan sold to Mr.. Lem
Teater heifer at SC per Id. and calf
for $40.
Messrs j. +. Sherrow and K. l.. Grow
delivered to V. A. Lear some hogs at
&c per Id.
Miss Mollie Crawford of Beuna Vista
spent the week end with her uncle Mr..
Chas Duncan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Dean and little
son of Jessamine were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. $. Dean part of last
week.
Mrs. Wesley Thompson entertained
a number of young people of this loca-
lity Sunday also Miss Ocie and Mr..
Willie Coulter.
Mrs. Matte Montgomery entertained
her children. number of grandchildren
and other relatives ut dinner on last
Wednesday IN honor of her sister Mrs.
Earl Clark and little daughter Margaret
of Noblesvile Ind, and Mr.. Shelton
Teater Of Harrodsburg.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-07-08
SOME TENNESSEE FOLKS
TELL HOW THEY WON

Sick people want to be well In a
hurry.
A great many, perhaps most all.
illnesses have their beginning in de-
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II is taken with success everywhere.
Here are the words of two Tennessee
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MISS CORA FISHER, sos Saxon
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has removed quite a number Of gall
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would"
MRS. w J. WARD, Sparta. Tenn
II can honestly recommend your rem.
edy to all sufferers from constipation
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seems a thing OF the past with me-"
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives per-
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