davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-20
CAMDEN GAY AS
CARNIVAL BEGINS
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
The parade tonight will be principally of
Boy Scouts Of Camden, Burlington, Glou-
Scouts will lead the parade, which will be
brought up by the members of the Wal
nut Street Patriotic Association In the
rear.
PRIZES FOR MARCHERS.
Cash prizes in gold will be awarded in
three classes to the scout troops. The
troop having the largest number in line
will receive $40, the troop making the
best display will receive $40 and the troop
coming the greatest distance will receive
3d. Each county troop section will be
accompanied by band
The principle event of tomorrow will be
baby parade and Charlie Chaplin
contest In the afternoon.
The baby parade and Charlie Chaplin
contest will move from Broadway and
Roydon street at o'clock. down Broad
way to Kaighn avenue. to 4th street, to
Newton avenue, to Broadway, where each
entry will be presented in person to the
Judges. A prize of $40 will be given for
the best-decorated gocart or coah. An
order for one dozen large cabinet photo
graphs will be presented for the prettiest
baby, and $3.50 will be given to the fat
test baby. In the Charlie Chaplin con-
test IS will go to the best impersonation
and $3.50 to the second best. There will
be numerous individual awards for both
contests The contests are open until the
time Of the parade.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-20

Old Knight with Harry Booker.
METROPoLrTAN-'~rhe Better Woman" with
ops sSno's sseea utss sy nxsgs xrSsr sas rs
easel end chorus "a BIT q Popular Mslo. ..s1.
and chorus 4 medley o. old and new iriss
sones, and travel and comedy hins.
ARCADIA A-.The Soul Of Broadway" with Va
REqENT salvation Nell" with Beatris
PknAcEhs soSi HTie q Pf2eSs'SS BpoSSway. with va
leska suratt Fox production.
STOCK.
wALNUT-''The Man From Home" with Carl
and amusing comedy Of the American abroad.
BY Henry Leon Wilson and Booth Tarking-
- .sThe Lion and the
Mouse" with the Knickerbocksr PLAYERS;
girl who bumbles him. Familiar, but stili
VAUDEVILLE.
KEITH s-wTliam Courtieigh a co. in George
tam, mixed by Aaron Hoffman and served
4 THE Dance Of the osTnIyai' and sThis
F]utgrist ] whiri%; esorss. MskSy and ottis o
Seven Colonial Bellies the Morin sisters;
lniy Bil,y Lloyd ana George E Britt: The sen l,.,
Sons Of the Desert; Black and
pany in ''Gettin4 Even; Jules and Francis
In over the Counter; Charles Gibbs, mimic,
Hanlon and Clifford; Norton and West, and
the Three Marconi Brothers.
with the Poets Quartet: THOMAS Potter
Dunn: Lgean s and LUCILLE; Powder and Cap;
Chef and motion pictures.
NIAONS COLONIAL 90 Singers 25 MldRets,
animals other acts and photoplsys.
WILLIAM PENN-'Five Beauties and a
Spot" with Jack Russell and Lotta Baker;
Hyman Adler and company, Claude Golden
Castano and Nelson, Stanley and IaBrae
the Reed Brothers. In The Eccentric
Walter"
CROSS KEYs-First half Of week. Murphy's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-20
Mrs. J. R. Rowand's Burial Here

COLLINGSWOoD, N. j.. Oct. 20.-Mrs.
]. r. Rowand, wife of the late DIR. John
Randolph Rowand. of Philadelphia, who
died on Monday at the home of her daugh-
ter, in this place, aged SS years, will be
buried tomorrow in the East Laurel Hill
Cemetery, Philadelphia. The funeral serv-
ice will be held at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. John Sickler. of Park and Lehigh
avenues, at 2 D. m, tomorrow. and the
Rev. DIR. Alfred Wagg, pastor of the Col
lingswood First Methodist Episcopal
Church, will officiate Mrs. Rowand is
survived by four daughters and one son.
Djr. A. H. c. Rowand, of 3704 Spring
Garden street, Philadelphia; Mrs. John
Sickler of Collihgswood Miss Rowena
Rowand, of Collingswood Mrs. J. w.
Scott, of 231 North SD street, Philadel-
phia. and Mrs. Drusella Ogle, of Cape
May, N. J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-20
.FRENcH PLAYERs COMING
Annual Visit Of New York Company
Begins Monday at Little Theatre


The annual engagement OF the French
Company, Of New York city. will begin
on Monday, october 25. at the Little The
atre. There will be six evening perform
ances and three matinees. The company
this year consists OF many prominent
artists Of the leading French theatres.
and as the Figaro very aptly puts II, The
Americans who have not been able to
come 10 Paris this year will have the
best OF tho theatrical productions Of
Paris 20 compensate them" Owing to
the war II was not possible for the French
Government to grant the usual subsidy
10 the Theatre Francais, which permits
the coming over Of players from the
Coincide Franchise. the Odeon and the
Opera Comique.
Among the artists engaged for the The
atre Franchise are Mile. Andree Hery,
originator of the leading female roles in
Brieuxs plays; Mile. Lillian Greuze, Mile.
Renee Rita, Mile. Madeleine Rivoiro and
Eugene Brousse. who received first prize
at the Consrvatoire and was engaged at
the Coincide Franchise: NJ. Mendeixone,
Paul Cerny. Claude Benedict (who will
act as artistic directory, Raymond Faure;
George Renevent, Madame Diska,
Madame Guerande and others have been
re-engaged. Paul Joffre. of the vaude-
Vile, originator OF la Belle Aventure"
and a cousin of General Joffre, will also
appear. Mr.. Capellani, the creator OF
Mon Ami Teddy" which he will play
here, will act as the official representative
OF the Theatre Francais. Nine. Jeanne
Provost. of the Comedie Franchise. is
also expected during the season.
The plays which the company will pre-
sent in Philadelphia are: Monday and
Tuesday nights LES Marionnettes' /;
Wednesday and Thursday, Ia Petite
Peste"; Friday and Saturday nights, La
Princesse Georges" The three matinees
will be: Tuesday, mile. de La Selgliere";
Thursday La Souris'; Saturday, lie
Jeu de rAmour ct du Hasard."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-20
Third Triangle Series
Stirs Things

Read what some of the local papers say
about the new Triangle Plays which opened at
the Chestnut Street Opera House Monday!
with no desire to make distinctions it
must be said that the Triangle Plays are as far
removed from the five cent movies as series of
dramatic productions by company of great
artists from the Uncle Toms Cabin of a travel
ing one-night organization '"-Inquirer.
There was a thrill to every foot of film in
The Martyrs of the Alamo All of the pathos
and heroism which have made immortal the de-
Tense of the Alamo were most forcefully
brought out."-North American.
ga stirring plot, exceptional acting, and a
gripping climax mark The Disciple as one of
the best Triangle Plays. ."-Ledger.
"'The Game Old Knight is picturesque
and exceedingly lively farce which derived a
deal of fun and frolic from burlesque of the
conditions in the days of old."-PresS.
Now that you know what the critics think
of these Triangle Plays why not form your own
opinion See them at the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-20
Theatrical Baedeker

GARRICK--"Under Cover" with Rocklife
Fellowes. A meodrama with laughs, excite
ment and a detective guessing contest.
ADELPHI-"The Road to Happiness" with
William Hodge A comedy drama of rural
life, giving Mr.. Hodge more youthful but
no less whimsical purveyor Of provincial ac-
cent than hts Daniel Voorhees, Pike, of The
Man From Home'
LYRIC-''Hands Up!'' with Maurice and Fior-
ence Walton and George Hassell. Joyous
revue OF the fashions nov current In dancing
and musical comedy. Last week.
BRoAD-"Dsddy Long Legs" with Henry
Miller and Ruth Chatterton. Jean webster's
novel OF the Orphans Progress made into
sweet, susary. but well-aeted success.
PHoToPLAYs
FORREST-''The Birth Of a Nation" with
Henry n. Waltha Mae Marsh and Spottis-
wood Aitken. d. w. Grifhth's mammoth
photoplay Of the Civil War and Reconstruc-
tion. founded In part Thomas Dixon 3
''Clansman." marvellous entertainment.
sTANLEY-''Carmen," with Geraldine Farrar,
Wallace Reid and Pedro de Cordoba. The
prima donna's first appearance on the screen.
remarkably fine picture.
CHESTNUT STREET OPERA HoUsE-Thrd
week OF Triangle film plays, with Martyrs
Of the Alamo" supervised by d. w crif-
nth; The Disciple" supervised by Thoms 8
H. tnce, with W. s. Hart: and two keystone
comedies from Mack sennett. Her Painted
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-20
FOrmer PhIIadeIphlan Honored

Ne"s that Theodore Frederick Moench
former Philadelphian, has been elected
cse c secretary of the Brooklyn Civic
Saup was received today at the Univer-
s OF Pennsylvania, where he was
t..eauated ~. with high honors In June.
~ ~ Mr. Moench, who is a son OF Bishop
~oench, OF the Moravian Church. was
W oi the best students In his class. He
~ many honors, was class poet and
~ ~ u the editors of the Red and Blue.
ns specialized In social service, muniei-
~ government and civic work For the
TWO years he has been executive
ssss..sstary s.s.s OF the New Haven Civic Fed
a. s,@,,on. ue he Is 30 years old and a native
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-20

Minstroln. Holmes and nelly. Drown &n|
rurrQw IN The ON and ne [<.Ii
vile Ageney' nichards and Non,ros> snI
the Musical Krans.
NIxoN's-Dorce Opera Company. n rbiT ne.
menfs From Grand Opera. IHnIrf H||
Smith. Harry Gilbert Edwin HaHItY. N
The Bandit' Dale and BOYLE. FIrn. H'f<'or
and Milan.
hMERIcAN-FIrst hair Of week. Tots cr.rt
and company IN a musical comedy IIEII|
Lille, the Personality orr The 0r1r"
ForRot," presented BY Cameron. DeViII &U|
company; Hockey, Pains and Harkins and
the Atlas Trio
RETURNING.
PEOpLBs-.'fn Old Kentucky" with rcu'1<
durray. The familiar favorite, p yoara oIo'
BURLEsoUE.
ONTS-Dunont' Minstrela IN bufIr41ut
and travesties. with selections from IN IIo-
vetore" thrown IN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-20
REGAINs POSTAL POSITION
Z. W. Alexander, Forced Out by Re-
organization, Back in Local Office

Edward w. Alexander. who, after 80
years employment in the postal service
IN this city, was automatically forced out
Of his position when F. f. Frazier and
7 B Johnson. postal experts from Wash
mgton were sent here to improve the
local service. has been appointed as chief
mailing clerk by Postmaster Thornton at
salary of $500 a year. His former
position as superintendent OF mails paid
me post Of assistant superintendent OF
mails was filled by the former superinten-
osnt' John ]. Morrissey and the latters
pace was filled by Mr.. Frazier. Mr..
alexander. who is "A years old. decided TO
.sslgn after the change, but Mr.. Thornton
..onsloered him too valuable to lose and
'ne new position was created for him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-20
MAN CAUGHT AFTER CHASE
Former Acrobat Threatens Pedes-
trians With Knife-Sent to Cell

The Reading Railways elevated tracks
on Lehigh avenue near Frankford ave-
nue. were the scene of an acrobatic per
formance by two former acrobats last
night. One OF the performers was Barney
Ferning, OF 1871 Oakdale street, who late
ly left n circus, and the other was Po-
liceman George Allen. who also per-
formed stunts in the sawdust ring In the
past. Ferning, for some unknown reason,
ran out of the house with a carving knife
and waved II at passersby. Their shouts
attracted the policeman, who chased
Ferning several blocks.
When the "cop" was close upon his
heels, Ferning tried to climb up an iron
pillar leading 10 the railroad tracks
Allen scrambled up after him and brought
him to the Trenton avenue and Dauphin
streets station.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-20
cresk NeutraIItx Not Yiolated

= ~ ~~F1 NE1tJ 4FvF FIvIWtNU
.' ~ preach OF Greek neutrality was COM
fl'''ea fsea oy the Allies In landing troops at
..on.ea, according to Michael Dorizas. a
Wrestler OF the Uniyersity OF Pennsylva-
az who talked on the Balkan situation
night before the Rotary Club at
+s'efs lie said that saionlca was
open port and that Greece. although
~ participating IN the war, would keep
treaty obligations to servia. He de-
sympathy OF tho Greeks was
s4Pnsiy with the Allies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-20

a, noL .oL Eric Doollftle. Of the University
-. snnsylyanla said today that the an
fefla. 10 the effeet that sofas new
was In reality an old one LOAF
@...Hie -2Hie time, was In All probability
+. lie said Il Was very oIfIIcuIt
Fl. Htaln the identity Of the so-called
q the type eola said he had
'...@,z's.fea ana L often happens that
.|.-z. p aetfonomefs prove % Be re-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-20
ROTHAPFEL COMING
TO SEE EXHIBITORS
Veteran Photoplay Theatreman
of New York Will Speak to
the Trade Here Thursday

8. l.. Rothapfel. Of New York. who
made a name for himself by his remark
ably successful management Of the
Strand Theatre on Broadway. is to ad-
dress the picture theatre men OF Phila-
delphh on Thursday, October q. Mr..
Rothapfel viii speak as the guest of
honor at a banquet OF the motion picture
theatre men TO be held at the Continental
Hotel.
From a 81 a week copy boy TO Broad
way magnate" might be the title Of the
story he has to tell his fellow exhibitors.
A rare story OF success, and an inside
story OF how It was done will be detailed
to the Aim theatre men at the banquet
Mr.. Rothapfei is making what is known
as the "Rothapfel-mutual-tou He has
been sent on a speaking excursion TO
cover the United States, visiting "a OF
the larger centres by the Mutual Film
Corporation.
John r. Freuler. of New York, presi-
dent OF the Mutual, has arranged the
trip as a constructive contribution to the
development OF the motion-picture thea
tire and the film industry. I'VE are send
ing out Mr.. Rothapfel with the idea that
every motion picture theatre man in the
United States will enjoy hearing from
the nations most successful exhibitor at
first hand" Mr.. Freuler said, I'm making
the announcement OF the tour. 1T is the
next best thing to bringing the theatre
men all to New York to show them how
Il is done on Broadway something that
they would all like to see."
Mr.. Rothapfel was formerly manager Of
the Strand Theatre in New York, and is
To faL La oh Of ho nloIfn
now building at 42d street and Broadway,
In that city. the latest and most preten-
sious of the motion-picture theatre enter
prises of that city. He had a most hum
BILE beginning.
He was born the son Of a shoemaker in
saltwater, MINI, became a copy boy on
Brooklyn newspaper, married a tavern
keepers daughter at Forest City, Pa,
and tended bar for a living. Right there
at the wayside inn he got the inspira-
tion which brought him ultimately to
New York and made him the master
exhibitor" OF course there were many
Incidental adventures in this career of
rapid progression. He Joined the United
States Marine Corps and had a trip
around the world In the service of his
country, pausing to take a dip into the
Boxer rebellion in China. He became
lieutenant and resigned with character
istically good record. After all this ex-
perience in the drama of life, he was
prepared for the successes which began
with his motion-picture show in the dance
hall at Forest City. There he had 200
? "undertaker's chairs" a sheet screen and
rattle-trap projection machine. He
painted his own cards, booked his films,
sold the tickets and ran of the pictures.
After that he had nothing to do but
sweep out and close the house. Now
times have changed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-20
Austrlan General a suIclde

VIENNA, Oct 20.-oeneral PickIef. Of
the Austria Hungarian army, fearing that
an operation would not bring him relief.
committed suicide today BY shooting
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-20

Another Broadway star to be corralled
by the Universal for their regular pro-
gram is Digby Bell, who left for Uni
versal City on october /, where he will
appear in the perturbation OF William II.
Cranes great success, Father and the
Boys" to be directed by Joseph De
Grasse.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-20

Knickerbocker Star features will be re-
sponsible Of the screen debut OF another
Broadway star with the release of their
three-reel feature, THE Dragons Claw"
in which Walter Hampden takes the lead
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-20

Scientists estimate that one-half OF the heat.
producing power of a ton of coal goes up the
chimney as waste. The
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-06-17
An Easy, Pleasant Laxative.

One or two DR., Kings New
Life Pills with a tumbler of
water at night. No bad, naus.
eating taste; no belching gas.
Go right to bed, Wake up in
the morning, enjoy free, easy
bowel movement, and feel fire
all day. DR.. Kings New Life
Pills are sold by all Druggists,
36 in an original package, fol
Csc. Get bottle to-dAy-enioy
this easy, pleasant laxative.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-06-17
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Send your Items in, by Phone, Hand or Letter
Not Later than "Wednesday of Each Week.

]. w. Blair of Huntsville is re-
gistered at the Oaks.
A. L. Hubbard of Manchester
is visiting relatives here.
W. w. Jones, of Coalmont, spent
a few hours here Monday.
Victor Elury spent the latter
part of last week i'll Nashville.
Jamie Stepp has returned from
Nashville aud McMinnville.
Miss June Tucker is visiting
friends i'll Monteagle this week.
Hermon Baggenstoss has return
ed home from few weeks stay i'll
McMinnville.
Mrs. Jno. Hall is visiting her
daughter Mrs. Geo. Condra at
Whitwell this week.
Miss Grace Bell Jones, of Coal
mont, passed thru here Monday
enroute to Chattanooga.
Mr.. and Mrs, Z c. Shelton, OF
Altamont, spent Friday here with
Mrs. Harland Griswold.
Mrs. r. B. Roberts and daughter
Miss Cora, of Murfreesboro, are
here for the summer.
Miss Dora Ross, Of Coalmont
spent the weekend here the guest
of Misses Pearl and Ruby Hall.
Marvin Castleberry, of Sewanee
was here Thursday in interest Of
the Cumberland Telephone Co.
Mr.. D. r. Williams and wife, o.
Corinth, Miss, are the guest o
&C. r. Wade and family this week.
Miss Marie Morris, who has beef
visiting Mrs. Jack Bushelman, ha
returned to her home at Pelham.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Hines ant
/ daughter, Miss Sara, attended tn
dance at the Monteagle Hotel las
Saturday evening.
Misses Mary Ellen Hembree
Abbie Metcalf and Naomi Marie
are the charming guests of Gladly
Conry at Paynes Cove.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-06-17
Report All Blind Babies.

1t is not generally know that
the State Of Tennessee has pass
ed 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 81 Sen
ate Bill S4S. "This law gives
the State Board of Education
pow e-s'o provide for the suitable
care, mainteuauc1 and instruc-
ton 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 train
ing to prepare them for admis.
sion in said School for the Blind,
residing i'm 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 prop,
erly care for, maintain and edu,
cate such children
That for the purpose of provid-
ing such care, maintenance and
education, the said Board of
Education shall have power TO
contract with any institution
having or furnishing facilities
for such care, maintainence and
education in this or any other
state at contract price, to be
agreed upon not exceeding one
($1.00) per day."
When needed the child can re.
main until II years old.
1t is at last fully realized that
child blinded in infancy is not
likely to live to what has been
considered the school age, eight
years, without becoming crippled
both mentally aud physically
because of lack of special care
that should be given in the first
years of the child's life, Most
of the babies die before they
reach she age Of eight years, and
those who manage to exist. meet
with a worse fate by becoming
feeble minded.
Therefore, mothers, take note
of this new step in education
| that Tennessee has made, and re
port your blind babies to Mrs
Cynthia Westover Alden, Presi
dent General Of the Information
al Society, and Founder of tht
Home, 96 Fifth avenue, Ne"
York City. This Society hat
succeeded in getting this bll
made q law.
You will receive prompt at
tention and booklets and reports
on the care Of the baby blind vii
be sent free. to those who wish
them.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-06-17
MRS. ]. (. DIXON
WELL And HAPPY.
Two Weeks Ago She Could
Hardly Turn Over in
the Bed. VS.

81 Just can't tell you all that
Tanlac has done for me, says
Mrs. j. Il, Dixon, who lives at
l3S Baxter avenue.
II have been sick SO long and
have suffered so much | feel
that | wouldn't be doing right II
| did not lot everybody know
about what, this medicin has
done in, my case, Two weeks
ago was almost helpless and
suffered so | could hardly turn
over in bed, and here am now
actually wa king around town
feeling as we'll as | ever fel t IN
my life. h
II have been down nearly all
winter suffering from rheuL IA
tism and ston ach trouble, nd
tried all kinds of medicine and
half a dozen d oclors, butno =
seemed to do me any good.
lost all faith i'm everything and
was almost in d despair. One day
told the Doctor / would give
anything | had in the world If /
could only get put into the fresh
air once more, but he did not
seem to underst and my case and
kept getting orse instead OF
better. Nobody knows how L
suffered.
"Alwavs after my meals, no
matter how little / would eat,
gas would form on my stomach
aud | would suffer to rrihly with
Indigestion. i also lad kidney
trouble ard rheunlat ism. My
! joints were so stiff cou Id scare g
! ly move or turn over in led, aD,'
the pains were so int nse at
times | would suffer agony.
81 don't know W hat on earth
| would have done if it had not
been for fanlac, for it certainly
has been a Godsend in my case,
aud it is the only medicine | ever
SOW that would do everything
! that is claimed for it.
| Before | got through with the
first bottle felt so much better
| let my servants 60 and began
doing my own work. | never
dreamed | could be we'll and
happy againsoon. | want very
body to know about Tanlac and
only hope it will do as much good
for others as it has for me-" :,
Referring to Mrs. Dixon's
statement, Mr.. q, f. Willis, who
is personally experimenting the
introduction Of Tanlac in this
section, said: 'Mrs. Dixon's
case, while truly remarkable, is
really nothing unusual. In fact,
it is only typical of thousands of
of simily cases" Tanlac is sold
exclusively IN Tracy City by
Doris and Cheek.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-06-17

We are having some fine
weather at Harrican.
l.. +. Fults made business
trip to Altamont Saturday.
Troy Savage, of Gross Cove
was here Sunday.
Mrs. Livy kimberly, of Steps
Vile, was here Sunday.
Miss coda Bess visited Miss
Lena Rhea Sunday.
Our singing Saturday night
was a great success.
Mrs. Mary Bess has returned
home after visit to her daugh-
ter Mrs. Jennie Nunley.
We saw w. A. Hobbs going TO
L. F. Fults Sunday.
A.. Fl. Fults made business
trip to Altamont Monday.
Mrs. Beadie Bess was visiting
| Mrs. A. Fl. Fults Saturday.
Quincy Love was at Phelps
mill Saturday making photo
graphs.
| Jas. Stotts of Cope passed thru
here Friday enroute to Tracy
City.
Mr.. Geo. Smart, OF Viola, was
here last week, taking orders fol-
fruit trees.
We will have singing at Harri
can Saturday night June IL
everybody come.
Subscribe for Mrs. Grundy.
-.rNs- ~ WY
: Brosi Marugg, CT Monteagle
} spent Monday here.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-06-17

A~Cough Remedy That Relieves.
It's prepared from the healing
Pine Balsam, Tar and Honey
all mixed in a pleasant, soothing
Cough Syrup called DIR. Bell's
Pine Tar Honey. Thousands
have benefited by It's use-no
need of your enduring that an
noyiDg Cough or riskinga danger
Gus Cold. Go to your dealer, ask
for 25c original bottle DR.. Bells
Pine Tar Honey, start using at
once aud get rid of your Cough
and Cold.