davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-01-06
COME BRING THIS
CIRCULAR AND SEE
THAT EVERYTHING
is JUST AS ADVER-
TISED
Small Items at Smaller
Prices

Special Lot of Ladies' hdk'fs &c
One Big Lot of pearl buttons
l doz on card 1c card
Mems extra large white
cambria handkerchiefs DC
Sc Willimatic sewing th'd 2 for &c
Mems heavy canvas gauntlet
gloves, the 15c kind loo
Ladies' 15c canvas gloves 10c
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-01-06
SPECIAL

100 Mems and Boys
OvercOats to go in this
sale at Is per cent 10
33 per cent discount.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-01-06
EXTRA SPECIALS

One Big table of Baby Shoes SOC
10 bars Lenox Soap Csc
Special Lot of Mems So inch
OvercOats $5.Y
Good brown domestic l yard
wide &c
One Big Lot of Ladies' and
Misses coats 1898
One Special Lot of fibre
suit cases 98c
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-01-06
Hosiery & Underwear
We must close out all
Winter Underwear

Ladies' Fine Cashmere hose 800
Chilren's fine cashmere hose 1cC
Special Lot of Ladies' fleece
lined ribbed top hose 19c
Ladies SOC two piece under
wear 39C
| Lot of Ladies' Soc union
suits 800
Ladies' "set snug" $1.OO
union suits 800
One Big Lot of Children's
SOC underwear 35C
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-01-06

With Every Purchase of
$4,000 or More we will
refund railroad fare
within a radius of Is
miles
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-01-06
Here is the Situation

After taking inventory we find that our
stocks in all departments are entirely too
large for this time of the year, and especial
ly is this true of all our Fall and Winter
lines. IN OTHER WORDS we have not
sold as many goods as we anticipated when
making our purchases. Therefore, it is
either carry these goods until next season,
or sacrifice our profits and put prices on all
merchandise that will make it move quickly.
We chose the latter way and have put prices
ON all our merchandise. marked in plain
figures, that absolutely cannot be equaled.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-11
Gone TO Her Reward
DeBow, Feb. :, 1915

DeBow, Feb. :, 1915.
Mrs. Mary Lindner, age 81
years, mouts aud 22 days, died at
her home at this place Jan. 80, at
9 o'clock p, m. Of pneumonia and
typhoid fever. She was a daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs, Joseph Leibhaber.
In 1909 she was united in mar.
rage 10 Mr.. Theodore Lindner.
To this union children were
born, one o whom died in infancy.
The loved ones who survive her are,
her husband and children, her
mother and three brothers and a
host Of other relatives and friends.
Funeral services were conducted
q, the Catholic church Tuesday
morning at $3.50 o'clock 10y Rev.
Father Van Oudenhoven, after
which the remains were laId TO rest
in the Catholic cemetery. Deceas-
Dd wa, % faithful member Of The
Catholic Knights Of America and
OF The Christian Mothers, whose
member, attended the funeral in a
body, marching 20 the cemetery.
Pail bearers were, Henry Koech-
ner, Henry Zosso, Adolph and
George SlcImcl, Clarence and
Monroe Hogan.
Deceased was = good mother, a
kind wife, loved by all her ac-
quaintances, who sympathize with
her husband and children in their
sad bereavement.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-11
The G. 7. 3. Club

Several Of the Younger boys and
girls Of the town met at the home
Of Mrs. Annie Martin Saturday
night and organized what will he
known as the &C. II. b. Club. -
The young folks were Delightfully."-
entertained by Mrs, Martin and her
family. Those present were Marie
Bigger, Neville Bishop, Verda
Wakefield, Eyyline McNaire, Eliz.
aDcth Johnson, Katie Hughes and
Thclma Martin; Maurice Seamons,
Tom Carter, Herbert Schnabaum,
Allaire Dunklin, Harry Blanken,
ship, and Kent Argo. The next
meeting will be at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Argo, Saturday evening",
Feb. -.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-11
Our Honor Roll

We have received subscriptions
aud renewals from the following
since our last issue:
CA Going, p X Eaton, Mrs.
LuelIa Shemwell, S 4 Hubbard,
Mrs Amelia Greene, Jake teibhar.
Der, Mrs }. w. Conner, Dee John.
slou, J w Williams, Miss Maud
stephens, Oscar Sallee, o q Mock,
J Q Pond, w NJ Hurn, Jos Dachs,
Archie Stephens, Rufe Waldron,
Frank Hickman, Mrs Mary Morris,
J J Luber, II Gschwend, j w Car.
ter, VI. r. Armstrong, Richard
Armstrong, Roe Raynes, Mrs J J
johnson.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-11
TEN REASONS WHY You
SHOULD GO TO CHURCH

J., The church is the migh,iest
agency on earth for the realization
Of human progress,
2, The church is the efficient ad-
yocatc and ally Of every grcat re-
form Of our day.
3, The church stands fur the
highest thinking and the most
saeradcial dong.
{, The church presents the
MOBILES, ideals OF life, and points
~ way TO their realization.
., The church furnishes the mo.
tive aud the incentive for the ex-
preston Of sympathy aud oompss.
sion.
/ q. The church Il the supreme
character making institution in the
world. ltis the only organization
under the sun doing busn,s, for
God exclusively.
/ z. The church is the diy,nc.g APP.
pointed aud accredited agency Tor
the realization OF the Kingdom Of
/ God on the earth.
g. The church il the avenue
through which men and women
walk up the heights to God.
q. The church relates mankind 10
God savingly aud satisiyinely, and
to one another IN joyful fellowship
I 10. The church m IJs advocacy
Of civic aud social righteousness
does more than all other organiza.
lions combined to make crime diff.
cult aud virtue easy.-keU a. H..
Conrad.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-11
SECOND CALL FOR
COMMITTEE MEETIG

On account Of the uuIavorn'''
weather Iast Saturday a majority "'
the members Of the Randolph Co"n
ty Democratic Central COMMITTEE
could not get to Pocahontas there
fore no meeting was held. CHAR
man Dalton has issued another call
for the committee TO meet here Sat-
urday, Feb. ~. All members
please take nou1e aud be governed
accordingly. For information TO
the public we publish beIo" the
names Of the committeeman from
the different townships:
Baker township, " II Ballard.
Bristow township, No Commit
teeman.
Butler township, W K Bndgcs,
Columbia township, 7 A Sage.
Current River township, Harry
IIIle.
Davidson township, r J. McIl'
roy.
Demun township, ~ Committee
man.
Elm Store township, } D Stub
blefeld.
Ele venpoint township, J u Jac'
son.
Foster township, f / Nimlng,on
Ingram township, No Comml'ce
man.
Jackson township, 7 g Hum.
James Creek township, Joe Deck
eT.
Little Black township,A / Sharp
Noland township, J + Moody,
O'Kean township, J \ Ford.
ReYno township, Elmo Roe.
Richardson township, j \ Girls
mon
Roanoke township, J I Petty
john.
Shiloh township, Ed Thompson
Sloan township, J NJ Lindsey.
Spring River tOwnshIp, i
Brooks.
Union township, Z G DuBoise.
Warm Springs township, j !
Holt.
Water Valley township, W I
Haas.
Wiley township, g w Lutue.I
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-11
WANT 40 BOYS AND
GIRLS FOR PIG CLUB

We would like TO have forty boys
and girls Tor the pig club of Ran-
dolpb county, located IN four differ
ent parts Of the county. These
boys aud girls will be divided into
four different classes, with ten 10
each class. The object Is to have
nine females aud one male Wg 'n
each class that the projeny may be
kept pure.
We would like TO hear from any
boy or girl in any community IN the
county where there can be a class
of ten who want a pig. The pigs
to be placed with the boys and girls
will be Duroc Jersey, will be pure
bred and "rrgislered."
The Pocahontas State Bank will
finance twenty boys aud girls, and
the Randolph County Bank wlII
finance twenty boys and grrls. The
pigs will be sold to the boys and
girls at actual cost, say SlO,0Oeach,
the boy or glrl receiving pig will
give his or her note for the pig, to
the bank furnishing it, due -
months from date bearing interest
at the rate of ten per cent per an
NUN. The father OF the child will
be asked for a waiver to his right
in the title Of the pig. The pig
will be the actual property OF the
boy or glrl when paid for.
This is the first chance ever Civ.
en- to forty boys and gIrls Of the
county to own a registered prg.
We want to perfect tins organiza
tion aud deliver the pigs to the boy'
and glrls on Saturday April, lat,
1916.
All boys and girls who are inter-
ested IN the pig club movement
will please let me hear from them
in person, by a friend, or by letter
Remember there will he only
forty pigs put out this year, but vt
may probably put out more ney1
year. John X. kizer,
Agent IN Club Work.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-11
OuaChita Maynard Academy Notes

Those OF rs who held the "fort"
during the siege Of Ia grippe that
attacked our student body, rejoiced
to see so many old (0 familiar
faces back on Monday. Eight OF
our pupils who have been. out for
various causes, mostly sickness, re.
turned to their places this week.
Miss Fowler of Supply who has
been absent for a month on account
Of her mother having pneumonia,
has returned.
Mr.. Knots Of Debow, has been
detained at home since the holidays.
Having recovered from his illness,
he gladdened our hearts by being
present.
Mrs. Presley, whose husband Is
one of the efficient teachers III the
Maynard Public school, entered the
Academy this week to take a review
view course preparatory to taking
the summer examination for teach
er's license.
Time would fail me to speak of
all, Miss Maynard, the Lincoln and
Austin children. We greet them
all gladly.
Prof. wilkins made a trip to
Warm Springs last Saturday in the
interest of the school. He reports
a pleasant trip and a good prosnect
for some students from that place
for our Teachers Course IN the
Spring months.
Principal Cummings filed his
regular appointment at New Home
church, Sunday, and reported that
he found three new pupils who will
enter for the Spring term.
Inquiries continue to come want
ing TO know about our course for
teachers We expect fine group
of Randolph's best teachers.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-11
Robert SuTrldgC Dead

Robert Surrldge, y years Of age,
died at his home, 226 West Madi.
son street last night after an illness
of several days. Mr.. Surriige has
resided IN Springfield for the past
seventeen years, being a saddle.
maker in the employ Of the Her
man.Sanford Saddlery company.
The body was removed to the Will
e. Lohmeyer undertaking parlors to
be prepared for burial.
The deceased Is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Mamie surridge, one
son, Herman Surridge, and two
daughters by a former marriage.
The daughters are Miss Henrietta
Surridge and Mrs, Elorse IIeatou,
both of Orange, New Jersey,
Neither of the daughters will be
able to come tc Springfield for the
funeral.
The funeral services will be held
from the residence tomorrow after.
noon at 2:3O o'clock and ntermen,
will be made IN Mapel Park GENE,
tery.-sprrngfeld Mo. Leader, Jan
2S, 1916.
Mr.. Surridge was an uncle Of the
late James Surridge Of Walnu
Ridge, and Of Mrs. John X. Kizer
of this city.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-11
Where is Heck Hotel?

When Martin Quinn, the old re
liable, one Of the many who accom-.
panied the remains Of Mrs. W. A,
Inman from here TO Pocahontas for
burial, was in that city and IT, caiI.ne
al the Heck hotel saw par Of
iron foot.scrapers az the entrance OF
THAT popular hotel which he made
while living in that city nearly
forty.iye years ago. Although
they have been in use all these year.
they are apparently As good as
when made aud will probably be
dong service forly-hve years from
now.-Black Rock Herald.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-11
TAKES OFF DANDRUFF,
HAIR STOPS FALLING
Save your Halrl Get a rs cent bottle
Of Danderlne right now--Also
stops itching scalp.

Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy
hair is mute evidence Of q neglected
scalp; of dandruf-that awful scurt
There is nothing so destructive to
the hair as dandruff. II robs the hair
OF It's lustre, it's strength and its very
life; eventually producing a feverish-
ness and itching of the scalp, which
II not remedied causes the hair roots
to shrink, loosen and die-then the
hair falls out fast. A little Danderine
tonight-now-any tlme-will surely
save your hair.
Get 25 cent bottle Of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store. You
surely can have beautiful hair and lots
of II II yoR will Just try a little Dan.
derine. Save your hair! Try 1t!
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-11
Late Local News

]. Il, jackson Of Eleyeupoints
called tc see us Wednesday.
Uncle Jim Carter Of near town
called Wednesday morning and
handed US the cash to advance his
subscription to March 1917.
The condition Of Uncle Jesse
Redwine Of Maynard, who has
been suffering with cancer for sev.
eral years past, is reported to be
unimproved.
All Lewis is looking after busi-
ness in st. Louis this week.
Mrs. A. j, Downing has accepted
a temporary position in the post
office during the illness ofMrs. Hail.
Frank aud John Adair Of Man.
son were in town on business Mon.
day.
Dee Mock was on the iudisposed
list day or two this week.
Homer Gill, manager for the d.
J. Landers Lumber Co., has been
of duty a day or two this week on
account Of illness.
J. Q. Phipps and wife Of Frsder.
lck, Okla, passed through Poca-
hontas Thursday en- route to May
nard. They were called there on
account Of the continued serious
condition of Mrs. Phipps' father,
Uncle Jesse Redwine.
II. L Lehman is in st. Loms
tins week purchasing new fixtures
for Lehman's Pharmacy.
Theodore Rice, who has been
employed in Wallis store for sever.
al months past, resigned last week
and on Monday Of this week accept.
ed a position as salesman in A. u.
Sohrabaum's store, HIS successor
at Walls has not been named.
Workmen are busy this week
cleaning away the debris on the
site Of the Chllds iewelry store.
Childs will begin rebuilding within
the next few weeks.
Our good friend, Mont Arm.
strong, deputy u. ;. revenue col
lector, who is spending the week
with his family here, paid US "a
pleasant VISIT Wednesday afternoon
In addition to renewing his own
subscription to the Star Herald, be
paid up for a year for his brother,
Richard, Of McLam, Okla, and al
so ordered the paper sent 60 hIs
cousin, Roe Raynes Of Gadson,
Tenn.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-11
BamplUg the Pastor

Well! l have just been "bumped,
pounded aud showered". They
bumped the door, bumped INTO the
quietness OF my home M the dark
shades Of the night. They have
.puunded me with flour, ham, sug-
ar, and other thlng,". To cap II
all, they showered me with good
things too numerous TO mention.
Had it been IN the daytime, ! would
not have SAID word, but when it
comes to a place that 4 man cannot
rest secure in his own home, it Is
time to speak.
Who did it? The people Of
MAYNARD. While ! was busIly en-
gagged with my work IN my study
on the evening Of the first day Of
February, heard outside the grind
ing Of gravel and soon the noise OF
feet on the walk was heard, Al.
most Immediately my house was
forcefully entered by a score Of
more of people loaded down with
many comforts for the family,
These they proceeded to dsposit Oh
the floor and elsewhere until il
looked like a new grocery store had
entered for a share Of Maynard,
patronage. Don't be uneasy, Mr.
Groceryman, for we have a HON,
market for it all.
This is the third tune that my
home has been entered thus sin3e
came to this place last August
Twice by the Maynard people anc
once by the people around Supply.
| thank you, one and all, for thc
tokens Of appreciation and gooc
will towards me. | know that i
comes from hearts prompted by true
friendship.
mot what we give, but what w
share,
For the gift, without tue giyer, il
bare"
Not the gift, not the value of tn,
gift but the share of your friend
ship that is expressed IN the GIFT
this ] value.
Come again, singly or IN groups
YOU are welcome to my home.
Yours sincerely,
w. A. Cummings.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-11
how To dlve ouinIne To Children.

pEBRILINEis Is the trademark name given TO an
improved Quinine. Itis a Tasteless Syrup, pleas
ant TO take and does not disturb the stomach
Children take 4 and never know Il Is Ouinine1
Also especially adapted 10 adults who cannot
take ordinary Quinine. Does not nauseate nor
cause nervousness nor ringing in the head. Try
II the next time you need Quiuins for any puT.
pose. Ask for 2-ounce original package, The
ahme FEBRILINE is blown in bottle. Is cents.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-11
Money and its Maxine

To make money is comparative
ly easy. To save it is more din.
cult To make it grow is prob
lem.
And not all of Us are able 20
solve the problem.
But # ever there was a time when
We faced the opportunities FOR max
ing money grow, that time is now. o
Everybody knows that the pros
perrty Of the nation depends prima-
.nly upon the farmer aud hls crops.
II be plants in large acreage, and
nature Is good to him, his yIeid is
bouu,iful aud be becomes the lar
buger Of an era of prosperity.
When the farmer is pIeuuruny
supplied with funds he wants new
machinery aud more machinery,
and the making Of these gives en-
ploymeut Of millions Of people.
These people IN turn have money
to spend aud the merchant begins
to increase the volume OF hi. buu-
ness aud gather IN greater profits.
And as il is with these, so II is
all down the line and extending NJ
to every industry aud into every
home.
This year the farmers OF this
country marketed the greatest crop
in history, the total value Of the
leading crops reached the asIound-
ing figure Of over SIS, $50, 900, 900.
This exceeds last years yield over
.S4I5,OyO,OOO.
The making Of money by the
people OF this community the com-
ing year will depend greatly nPon
the farmers Of our community. If
they Increase their acreage the
wealth Of the community will be
enchanccd in proportion, and
throagh the logical routine Of bar.
ter and trade it finds its way into
every artery Of town, farm and
countryside.
The year to come will witness a
tremendous demand Tor farm prod
ucts. This demand will come from
every section Of the globe and the
buyer pays in gold.
/ For tins reason we urge upon
every farmer the advisability, even
the vital Importance, Of cutivatlHg
every possible foot of ground, even
to the doubling of your acreage it
such thing be within the bounds
of possibility.
The opportunity for making
money is before you-the greatest.
you have ever seen, possibly greater
than you will ever see again.
Hou are our malnstay, our back
bone, the one man upon whom we
all depend, to whom we all turn as
the child turns to ITS mother.
Your success will be our success
your prosperity our prosperity
your advancement our advance
mCut.
You are the man of the hour, ana
the opportunity is before yon.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-11
An Error

In the advertisement of Hon. T.
w. Campbell IN las t weeks paper
a slight error appeared which we
now take pleasure in correcting.
The word "N-Congressmau" ap.
peared, when 1t shonld have been
"Congressman." The Y should
have been omitted.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-11
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank the good
people Of Biggers and vicinity for
the assistance rendered us IN our
great misfortune of losing our
clothing and entire household goods
bv fire.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. 5. Johnston,
BIggers, ARR.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-11

Team for Sale-I have team Of
work horses, 9 and 10 years old for
sale. Prices -l25, cash. See G. A.
Virtue at Pringle's Drug Store.
IL If.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-11

Wanted-s dining room girl at
Bigger Hotel, Pocahontas, Ark.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-11
FoR COUNTY CLERK

We are authorized 20 announce +. T. ilarri-
son as candidate Tor reelection 20 the onlc'
Of countI aud Probate Clerk OF Randolph
county subject to the action Of .he Democrat
ic parfv
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-11
FOR SURVEYOR

We are authorized TO announce J. II. Cox as
candidate for reelection to the Office OF
Surveyor Of Randolph county. subject 10 the
ction OF the Democratic party.
JUSTICE OF TnEPEAoE
We are authorized TO announce G, r. Wyatt
Of Demun township as candidate for JUS
tice OF the Peace, subject to the action OF the
Democratic party.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-11
ron CIRCUIT cLERK

We are authorized 10 announce u. u. Rag
lin as a candidate for reelection 10 the Office
OF Circuit Clerk and Recorder of Randolph
county. subject 70 thc action " the Demo
cratic party.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-19
MONEY IS PLENTIFUL
AND CIRCULATION GOOD
Oearings Through Richmond Assocda =
tson Nearly Double Those OF Year
Ago-Rescrve Bank Figures

Money is In plenty and IS circulat-
ing freely. according to figures an
nounced by the Richmond Clearing
House Association and the Richmond
Federal Reserve Bank.
C1earings through the Richmond
Clearing House Association last week
were t26.bl9. 449, as compared with
SIS, 4f3,s5s in the corresponding
period one year ago. An increase of
more than eleven million dollars.
C1earings through the Richmond
Federal Reserve Bank under the new
par-collection system. during the first
thirteen days OF Nove-n Der totaled
S7.S02.sf and an average of II. 544
checks we're handled daily.
The statement OF condition OF the
Federal Reserve Bank at the close of
the weeks business Friday, issued by
Governor George J. Seay yesterday,
shows that rediscounts for member
banks in the Fifth Federal Reserve
District totaled s570,01452. The re-
sources OF the Richmond Federal Re-
serve Bank are s39.s03.696.14, and
gold reserve against all liabilities Is
50 per cent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-19
WILL TAKE AN APPEAL.
Methodist Minister Sentenced b Three
to Ten Years in the Penftentiary.

Methodist Minister Sentenced b Three
10 Ten Ycnrs in the Penitentiary.
Bristol, Nov. 1S.-Rev s. s. Kreger
thirty-five years old and married, at
ter fifteen years of active service in
the ministry as member OF
Holston Conference, Methodist Epis-
copal Church, South. was given from
three to ten years in the Tennessee
penitentiary by a jury in the Circuit
Court at Greenville, following a trial
that lasted four days. Kreker was
removed from the superintendency of
the Methodist Orphanage at Green
Vile a year ago when DR.. James A.
Burrow. secretary of the Holston
Conference. caused a warrant to be
issued for him on the charge of i'm
proper relations with seventeen
year-old girl. who was q member of
the family of orphans
Kreger disappeared when prosecu-
ton was in sight. but was later ar
rested in Bristol. He then denied his
guilt. He married a Southwest Vir-
ginia girl. Up to the time OF taking
charge of the orphanage his reputa-
ton was good, and he ranked among
the best educated and most promising
members OF the conference.
1t Is announced he will appeal from
the verdict.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-19
Fifteen Points
On Shoe Styles

Styles In shoes for the coming
spring are already set and adopted
by the manufacturers and will be
shown In shop windows in the next
few weeks
The Boot and Shoe Recorder. the
magazine of the shoe dealers. gives
the following fifteen points on styles:
/. Black kid boots.
Q. Gun and kid samples with gray
and Nubuck tops.
Q. All gray buck or Nubuck.
4. Dark tan calf boots, plain or
buck tops.
s. Patent vamp boots with buck or
Nubuck top.
g. High cut white canvas boots for
spring. a style feature.
I. Few white kid lace boots.
s. Colored kids in new and in quiet
err tones will be good in high grade
footwear. but should be 10 inches
high and the cost will be in proper
ton. All of the above boots, the
like s-inch tops to be the best sellers
in high-grade footwear. Ten-inch
tops II you can get the price. and g.
inch in the minimum.
Q. In pumps black hid and gun
metal in smart tailor-made effects.
10. White and canvas kid, calf and
buck. plain.
II. Few tans and only in dark
shades.
IL. Go carefully on low cut novel
ties In coiored kids until very late In
the season.
IS. Oxfords for spring in black kid,
gun and tan, with / IA and / IL
inch heel will probably sell better
than in the last few seasons. This
demand is logical because of the sur