davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-06-18
short LOCALS
Eggs 17c, butter 22c.

Eggs 17c, butter 22c.
1872 Max Meyers 1915
Mammoth stove store, w. Gambler st.
Mrs. Alfred Mill went to Canton
Thursday on business.
Mr.. John A. Cassil of North Gay
street is spending the day in Howard.
Have you read the classified ads.
todayf
Mr.. e. II. Hollingsworth of Muncie,
Ind, is in the city on business.
Columbia talking machines, records
and needles for sale at Penn's.
Mrs. Otis Mckee of Coshocton is
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. 10. w. Ogg.
She was here to attend the Tuttle-
Ogg wedding.
Application blanks for automobile
licenses may be obtained at the Ban
Her office free Of charge. II
Mrs. Emma j. Barker of East Chest
nut street went to Howard Thursday
to visit with her son-in-law, Mr.. l.. G.
Simpson.
Good secondhand automobiles. Ev-
eritt $3.50, Saxon $275, Krit 1895, Stu
debaker $3.50, Ford $3.50, Ford $40.
Auto Inn.
Miss Lola Smythe returned Thurs
day to her home in Galena, after a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. b. M. Critch-
field.
Mr.. Dale Davis returned Thursday
from Delaware, where he has been at
tending Ohio Wesleyan university.
Mr.. Dwight Mckay left Thursday
for Huntington, w. Va, where he will
spend several days on business.
Good secondhand automobiles. Ev'
eritt $3.50, Saxon $275, Krit 1895, Stu
debaker $3.50, Ford $3.50, Ford $50
Auto Inn.
Mrs. Ida Thompson Spindler and
Mrs. Malinda Thompson are spending
the day in Columbus.
Mrs. Thomas Clark of Bangs and
Mrs. G.. c. Wolfe OF this city were
visitors in Newcastle Thursday.
Mr.. Cecil Mckinley of Akron Is
spending several days with friends
here.
Mrs. Emma Wolfe OF Columbus is
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Albert
Trott.
Mrs. Harry Nixon and Mrs. =. b.
HOrner and son, Carroll. are spending
the day in Bangs.
On account of dscontinung the
agency for the following new cars, we
make these special prices; Stude
baker 6, price $3.50, our price 81 075
Studebaker 4, $685., our price $3.50
Saxon 4, 1896, our price $34j. Auto
Inn.
Mrs. Fred Jacobs IL spending sew
eral days with relatives in Center
burg.
Miss Nina Hamilton OF Accidents
went to Gambler this morning tC
spend several days.
Mrs. Walter c. Curtis and Mrs. X
M. Greer are spending the day in Co
lumbus.
Miss Hazel Chrlsman of Brandon
spent Thursday with friends in Co
dumbus.
Mr.. Robert Salisbury Of West Sugar
street is spending the day in Colum
bus.
On account OF disseminating the
agency for the following new cars, W,
make these special prices: Stude
baker 6. price $3.50, our price s1.O7b
Studebaker 4, $685., our price $3.50
Saxon 4, 1896, our price S345. Autt
Inn.
Miss Ruth Colyille returned Wed
nesday from Wooster, where she hai
completed this years school work il
Wooster university.
Mrs. S. e. Mowery, Mrs. w. j. Den
mis- of this city and Mrs Pearl Dennis
of Wooster spent Wednesday in Co
lumbus.
- -- ~--. ,ai.Asv -r.e f---------.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-06-18

One lot of braided poplin and white kid
bags somewhat soiled, formerly priced from
soc to 81 95 to close out each .. 33c
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-06-18
Its Source.

Woodles--Did you ever know any
body with as much savoir faire as Mrs.
Jones?
Toodles-Faith, never did, and they
say her husband made it all in pickles.
tOo.-HarYard LnmpOOn.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-06-18
For Saturday Shoppers
,1.25 and $1.39 Petticoats s-$1.O0

A special Saturday offer in ladies' hand
some lace or embroidered pettcoats, regular
81 25 and $1.39 qualities for only -. .$1.00
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-06-18

Harrington, Master Leo Seibold.
Certificates of promotion to Fresh
man class conferred on members OF
eighth grade.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-06-03
County Court Land Sale.


BY virtue of a decree of the Coun-
ty Court lof Smith County, Tenneg-
see, in the case of
z. Il. BRADLEY, ct al
VS..
JOHN BRADLEY'S Heirs, ct al.
On SATURDAY, the 18th day of
June, 1915, at the Courthouse in
Carthage, Smith county, Tenn, I
will sell TO the highest bidders the
lands described in the pleadings in
this cause, known as the J. f. Brad
ley lands! Said lands are situated
in the Thtrteenth Civil District of
Smith county, Tennessee, and are
bounded as folIows:I Tract No. /.
Bound on 9he North by the lands of
Bradley Brps; Eastfby the Cumber-
land river; South by the lands of j.
B. Norris ahd West by the lends of
j. B. Norris, containing about Is
acres more Or less. About half of
this tract of land can be cultivated,
the remainder pasture land, no la ST
ing water onssaid tract, the fences
are SOOu, 1FtbcI NO. z. is an lSlanQ
in CumberlanR river, known as the
Cage Island ih Cages Bend of Cum
berland river, containing about s
acres more or less, about two and
one-half aeres in cultivation, and
one and oue-hal Il acres more can be
added to THE 9ultivating land on
said Island. This land will be
offered il seperate tracts and then
as whole. The Nsale will be de-
clared the way it brings the most
money Minimum price of tract
No. 1. 10000, Minimum price of the
Island $l25.OO.
TERMS OF SALR:-Six months
credit, except cash to pay costs,
etc. land notes with good securities
required; a lien retained for the
purchase money.
This oath day of May, 1916.
j. A. KEMP, Clerk.
a.. A. LIGON, Solicitor for Com
plainants.
H. B. McGINNESS, Guardian
AID litem.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-06-03
BRUSH CREEK.

The good rains still continues
and the weeds growing fast. The
meeting that has been going on
at the free church is still con-
tinuing with much success. The
meeting is conducted Thy Revs.
Crawford and Mcdonald this
week. They have also procured
the services of Bro. Boffins the
the pastor of the Methodist
church to assist them. n. C.
Allen has returned to Nashville
after a few days visit to his par
ents here, Miss Ethel Allen,
who has been teaching school at
Springfield, is at home. She
has been employed as one of the
faculty of Brush Greek school.
John Yeaman of Nashville was
here last week. Thomason Bros.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-06-03

japan last year exported to
the United States products VAL
ued at s1O4, 135, 175.
Grain constitutes about 40 per
cent of Milwaukee's entire
freight receipts bv rail.
Gov. Ferguson of Texas COM
plains bitterly of lobby infesting
Legislature at Austin
Special schools for the instruc-
tion of war cripples are about to
be opened in France.
Mountain climbing as q sport
is one to which women to-day
are devotlng much attention.
For every million tons of coal
mined four or FIVE men are kill
ed and from $50 TO 800 injured.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-06-03
HICKMAN

Bart Gwaltney spent Sunday
with Ernest Thomas. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. L. Ashley attended SER
vices at Brush Greek Sunday.
f. w. Huldleston is here on
business. Mrs. Laura Donoho
and daughter of Carthage were
recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
g. II. Yeaman. w. Fl. Huddles-
ton of Willette is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. J., W. Nixon.
Mrs. DIR. Curtis is at Lancaster.
Miss DOME Shoulders has gone
to Nashville to prepare for q
trained nurse. Mrs. N. S. Ash
ley, Mrs. Jesse James and son,
Fred, were in Watertown Tues
day. DIR. Curtis made a flying
trip to Nashville Tuesday. DIR.
w. 7. Drake of Carthage was
here Monday. Messrs. Jere
Gardenhire and Fred Myers edi-
tors of the Courier have been
here on business. Campbell
Gwaltney attended church at
Brush Creek Tuesday. Bulah
Betty and Lille Davis spent a
few days with Lillian Johnson
last week. Ell. 7. Moss attended
the conference at Elmwood last
week. A party composed of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Nixon, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Williams, Miss
Mary johnson. Jack Baird and
DIR. Curtis motored out one mile
from Gordonsville near the
Stonewall bridge, to enjoy the
evening.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-06-03
WE THINK WE LIVE AT
HOME, BUT WE DON'T

The average Tennessee citizen
imagines that he lives at home,
but he doesn't. He gets up in
the morning and puts on pair
of socks made in New York,
shoes made in Boston, pants
made in Ohio, then slips a pair.
of Connecticut suspenders over
his shoulders. He dips water
from a Russian bucket with a
Chicago dipper and puts itin an
Illinois pan and washes his Ten
nessee face with a cake of ST.
Louis soap. He dries his face
with Rhode Island towel and
reaches his hair with q Vermont
comb. He then drinks Cuban
coffe from an Indiana cup and
saucer, sweetened with sugar
from Louisiana. stirred with
New York spoon. His knife and
fork are made in the North and
his table cloth made in Boston.
He eats a piece of Chicago ham,
fried in Kansas lard. sops his St.
Louis biscuit, seasoned with Bos-
ton soda and Michigan salt. into
Louisiana molasses. He wipes
his Tennese- e mouth with Yer
mont napkin and seats Instantly
in Michigan chairs around a ia
bic from Minnesota. His meal
was cooked on St. Louis stove
and wood chopped with a st.
Louis axe, and hauled in an In
diana wagon. He then puts on
Boston bride and harness on
a Missouri mule, gets on his In
kama pillow and works on farm
encountered, in all probability,
with New York mortgage. He
returns at night and satisfies his
APPETITE with another imported
meal, fills his Indiana lamp with
Pennsylvania oil and lights it
with Boston match. He then
fills his Indiana pipe with North
Carolina tobacco and settles
down for comfortable smoke.
When bed time comes he takes
down his family Bible which was
printed in Massachusetts, reads
a chapter. then retires to bed,
slips under his imported covers,
and is kept awake two hours by
the dismal houls of his Tennes-
see dogs. which are the only
home products he has on his
farm.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-06-03
PISTOL ISNICKEL-PLATED
SUBSTITUTE FOR BRAVERY

A revolver is aptly described
here as a nickle plated substitute
for bravery, which has practical
ly driven the original article out
of the market. The revolver
gives a puny man with SO inch
brain and the pluck of a grass
hopper q 100-yard reach and
makes him more deadly than a
Sioux Indian. There was a time
when this country had no danger
Gus animals. except bears and
wolves, and life was safe, except
ON the frontiers, but now vast
hordes of 16-year-old boys who
use their skulls for a dime novel
bookcase, roam the streets with
cigarettes in their face and port
able cannon in their hip pockets,
producing obituaries with the
skill and enthusiasm of cholera
inierobe; while it is at all times
possible to meet a personal enemy
who has been chasing you for IA
week and who is reluctantly COM
PEELED TO defend himself when he
catches you by filling you so full
Of lead that your remains will
require eight pail bearers. Re-
Yolyers are now so generally used
in debate, in domestic quarrels
and repartee of all sorts that
5000 Americans die of them
each year, it is said. -Ex.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-06-03

have recently purchased from
DIR. /. d. Beasley IF Dixon
Springs a new Ford car, which
will add much to their livery
business. Ira Davis aud family
spent Monday night with the
family of Rev. Crawford. Rev.
}. c.. Stewart of Bona was here
last week enroute to Coopers
Chapel, DeKalb county whore
he was going to attend a fifth
Sunday meeting. Mrs. 7. J.
Rodgers is no better at this writ
ing. +. Z. Jeffries and family
of Gordonsville We're here the
weekend. S. F. Coffee spent
Satul day night with his parents,
at Gordonsville.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-06-03


the first place. the patient and
his friends are inclined to rega I'd
every eye trouble as cataract.
Every spot on the eye. every de-
crease in vision. causes the fear.
4 am going blind from cata-
ract." Frequently, the patients
go to the oculist so wrought up
that even his favorable opinion
fails to relieve them. In this
state, they fall an easy prey tO
quacks and charlatans who as
sure them that their glasses and
lotions will affect cure. Some
times there is an actual improve
ment in the ocular state, as a
result of which the remedy to
cure cataract is heralded far and
wide. On the other hand, they
may serve to keep the patient
from securing the porper treat
ment until the condition which
at first was comparatively harm
less. may have progressed be-
yond the possibility of cure. In
the second place, even if the pa
tient has a cataract, the outlook
is by no means hopeless. 1t must
be explained to him that the ma
ture of the disease is such that
there will be a progressive loss
of sight until certain stage is
reached, after which it will be
possible by delicate but not an
especially dangerous operation
to restore the sight. In only a
small percentage of cases does
the eye become blind. In the
great majority of cases, a high
degree of useful sight is obtain
ed, and IN some q condition ap-
preaching normal vision results.
In fact, cataract is one of the
most favorable of eye diseases
which cause loss of sight, and a
patient whose failing sight can
not be remedied by glasses,
should hail this diagnosis with
relief instead of with horror.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-06-03
every man owes to nature.

CR1Ly I1ldu OWES " lldAuEGs
There is hardly one who fought
and bled on the battlefelds of the
south in defense of the lost
cause who has not already lived
the allotted threescore and ten.
Within a few years they will be
no more and nothing will be left
save the sweet memories ling
ering among the monuments and
toInbstones like the fragrance of
roses that are faded and gone.
To all of US who love the ''oId
south" with it's glorious tradi-
tions and its splendid history,
who love the lost cause be-
cause it was a just cause, who
honor the brave and courageous
men who fought, bled and died
in defense of that cause, who
love the Stars and Bars of old
Dixie, it is an incompatible
pleasure to do homage to those
gray-haired veterans who yet
linger among US. We rejoice to
place beautiful flowers upon the
graves of our departed heroes,
but we rejoice more to pin the
little forget-me-not in the lapel
of the living that the fragrance
may bring smiles to wrinkled
faces and that the evening of
their lives may be as joyous as
was the early dawn when bare
footed, care-free boys they
roamed the hills and valleys of
the grandest kingdom that has
ever f1ourished in all. the tide OF
.time-the old south. jackson
Sun.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-06-03
RUSSELL HILL.

We are having plenty of rain
now. Every body can get thru
stripping tobacco and plan more.
Mr.. Eager McDuffy and family
visited relatives here the week
end. Mrs. j. E. Davis has been
suffering very badly from sise-
ing in her head. w. E. Gregory
of near here is rebuilding his
dwelling where his house burned
recently. William Bros. of
Pleasant Shade are the contrac-
tors and builders. The Sunday
school is progressing nicely. We
have been doing some more
work on getting the material to
build our church house. Little
Frank and Herman Jones Of
WIllette are spending q few
days with their grandfather, w.
@. Jenkins.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-06-03
And For Three Summers Mrs. Vim
cent Was Unable>to Attend to
Any Of Her Housework.

Pleasant Hill, N. CT suffered for
three summers writes Mrs. Walter
Vincent, of this town, "and the thigd and
last time, was my worst.
had dreadful nervous headaches and
prostration, and was SCARCELY able to
walk about. Could not do any of my
housework.
also had dreadfE pains in my back
and sides and when one Of those weak,
sinking spells would come on me, !
would have 10 give up and lie down.
until II wore off.
! was1certainIy in dreadful state Of
health. when | finally decided to try
cafdi. the woman's tonic, and firmly
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-06-03

Some time this fall, a primary
election will be held by the dem
ocrats of Smith county for the
purpose of selecting men to make
the race in the regular election
of next year for the Offices of
sheriff, trustee and tax assessor.
Already a number of men have
intimated their intention of be-
coming candidates, and others
mentioned, among whom are
Esq. w. NJ. Meachum of Stone
wall, D. K. Reeves of New Mid
dleton and Albert Nixon of Car
thage Route No. / for Assessor.
w. A. Scruggs of Stonewall, L.
T. Johnson and Sam Thomas of
New Middleton and G. F. M.
Russell of Difficult for Trustee,
John Gam of Chestnut Mound,
j. H. Haynes of Punch, Joe
Baker of Monoville, D. M. Moore
and M. j. Malone of Carthage
for Sheriff.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-06-03
COULD SCARCELY
WALK ABOUT

believe would have died 4 ] hadn't
After began taking cardui. ! was
greatly helped. and all three bottles re-
lieyed me entirely.
n fattened up. and grew so much
stronger In three months, l felt like an-
other person aItogether."
Cardiff il purely vegetable and gentle
acting. Itsipgredients have mild. tonic
effect, on the &omanIy constitution.
Cardm makes fox increased strength,
improves the Appetite tones up the uer-
VOWS system, and helps 70 make pale.
sallow cheeks, fresh and rosy
Cardm has helped more than b miIIion
weak women, during the past so years.
It viii surely do for you, what Il has
done for them. Try cardui today.
Write TO: ChattanooRa Medicine Co. Ladies' A..
visory Dept, Chattanooga Tenn. for Special fBr
structi04Is on your case and 64-paee book Home
! Treatment for Women" sent In plain wTappeE- Jos
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-06-03
Money to Loan.

Money to loan on Smith county
productive farms for te1 years at
reasonable interest. If you de-
sire to get the money ANY tune
this year. you can now file your
application and we will make
the loan start ths date you
want it. Mr.. Harry Baird is
now at the registers office at
Carthage and willy make out your
application. This Is the only
way for a farmer to borrow mon-
ey, as he can have his own time
to pay back. Fhe interest once
year. If BoAr application is
not on file s9on. I cannot furnish
the money! As spon as my pro
rata of loabs is made, you will
have to wait untiA next year.
Call on Mr.. Harry Baird at Car
thage, Jr the undersigned at
Lebanon, Tennr
N. g. ROBERTSON,
Attorney at Law.
Lebanon. Tenn.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-06-03

The 1914-15 term of the Car
thage High School closed last
week with pleasing exercises
from every department. The en-
tertainments given by the pupils
reflected much credit upon them
selves and those in charge of the
school. The enrolment this year
exceeded that of any previous
year and the work done was
highly satisfactory. It is to be
regretted that Miss Lena Doug
lass will no longer be connected
with the faculty. For two years
Miss Douglass has been in charge
of the primary department, dur
ing which time she established a
reputation of being thoroughly
capable of training with marked
efficiency those entrusted to her
care. and her failure to return
will be a distinct loss to the
school, Miss Ethel Drane, who
did excellent work in the Domes-
tic Science department, will not
return. All the other members
of the faculty will be back.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-06-03
A Mothers Love.

Rev. Sam P. Jones had the
following peroration at the close
of one of his lectures
An angel was sent down from
Heaven one day to bring back
the most beautiful thing on
earth. He hunted long and care
fully, saw a bed of full blown
American Beauty roses, lovely
beyond compare. and he gather
ed an armful and started to re-
turn to his home above. AS he
scared into the air he saw a
baby's smile, and filled with rap
turous admiration at the sight,
returned to take it, too. By its
side he discovered mothers
love. and with all three in his
arms, he mounted to the place
beyond the skies. Just outside
the pearly gates the spirit paused
for a moment, and 10! the roses
had withered and were dead,
the baby's smile had vanished,
but, strong as ever the mothers
love remained, and he cast the
other aside and took this and laid
it at the Masters feet as the
most lovely and lasting thing on
earth. =
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-06-03

For three months hence the
great wheels of education will be
practically stilled, and the here
tofore busy brain will have it's
season of needed and necessary
rest. The brain is the most deli
cate piece of maschinery of the
human body, and perpetual ac-
tivity thereof is as luinous as
occasional study is helpful. To
have a developed and productive
mentality one must train it by
the various studies taught in our
institutions of learning, but at
least three months in the year of
rest is indispensable to a healthy
and capable brain. Our children
should be taught that this three
months is a time for preparation
for the coming nine months of
study and application. and not a
time in which to forget what has
been attained by dissipation of
all kinds. Good health is abso-
lutely indispensable to the ac-
complishment of anything, and
especially the attainment of
knowledge. This should be kept
in mind during vacation and at
times when you would do
irrational and detrimental acts.
It should be the one intention of
the student to keep his mind
healthy and ready for immediate
study when the time of rest is
ny. for well begun is half
done. Rest well, and begin
well and you will end we'll.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-06-03
TRIS CAUSF Should NOT 60 REGGING

Perhaps the last earthly re-
union of Confederate veterans
that will ever be held will be that
at Richmond in June.
The flesh is getting weak,
limbs are growing stiff, brows
are more furrowed and care
worm, eyes are DINNER. ears are
losing much of the music of the
world and the grand old heroes
are gradually paying the debt
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-06-03
NOTICE.

l have>an entirely new outfit
and am equipped tO/do all kinds
of surveying WORK. mapping of
farms to showAb0th surface mea-
sure and eleyGtfsns and running
road routes etc.
Gall me- on New \Middleton
phone N6. 24-3. or at >Gore &
Morris Brush Greek Home phone
No. 1913 and WATERFOWL Cumb>
phone No. 86-y.
OVID NEAL,
County Surveyor.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-06-03

Between 5000 and 1000 Boy
Scouts have been specially EN-.
ployed in London since the war
broke ont at various govern
ment Offices.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-06-03
The DreadOf Cataract.

The public has a horror of the
word cataract. - 1t is a syno-
nym of irremediable blindness.
This is bad for two reasons. In
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-06-03

There are 1859 Austrians and
Hungarians. 1927 Germans and
592 Turks in the French army.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-06-03

Write 20: ChAttanooRa Medicine Co. Ladies'. Az
vsory Dept, Chattanooga. Tenn. for Special lSsr
str1cti04ls on your case and o. page book Hong
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-06-03

BY virtue of a decree of the Coun-
ty Court lof Smith County, Tonnes
see, in the case of
z. Il. BRADLEY, ct al
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-01-12
United Press Service

WASHINGTON. Jan. l2.---In do
e's'on handed down late yesterday
py the unites States supreme court.
the right OF state railroad commis-
S'ons to fine railroads for violation
OF Interstate orders was sustained.
Tho decision was one affirming the
hne OF $1,000. imposed upon the
"adley Southern. by Georgia
court. for violating u decision by the
state railroad commission.
A Georgia law providing that rail,
ROADS may be fined UP to 5000 fol
disobeying orders OF tho state rail-
road commission was involved In thu
decision yesterday. The commission
ordered the Wadley Southern Rail
ROAD company. link of the Contra
OF Georgia railway. to give shipper