The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-02-25

Bargains IN blankets at Turner'S.
Candies cheap at Dupree's grocery,
Way down On Washington street" X
Go to ]. A. Dupree for your Seed
Triumph and Irish Cobbler POtatoes.x
Remember Jas. A. Dupree viii sell
you as much for your money as any
body. X
For Sale-Two good mules, also
Half and Half cotton seed. Apply to
C. II. White, Allen Station. 16I
Notice. am fully prepared to
make and repair deep wells. Call on
me. Oscar Dougan, Brownsville,
Route z. IS
We have left few nice bed blan-
kets, which we are selling at rs per
cent reduction for a quick sale. S. ].
Turner.
You can now see Mrs. ]. L. Shaw's
new wall paper samples. She has the
best line in town at the right prices
for everyone.
For Sale-Two log rooms, size 16
by IS. Will take SIS for the two.
Win sell one or both. Rob't Dulin,
Route 2, Brownsville, Tenn.
Notice, Farmers and Stock Rails
ers-If you have any hogs or cattle
to sell, see Gooch King before sell
ing. He is paying highest market
prices. Phone 1896. x
Judge Upton has kept the road men
busy recently in an effort to get rid of
the mud holes which have hindered
traffic on many of our country roads
during the past few weeks.
For Sale or Penthouse and lot in
South Brownsville. improvements
consist of five room residence, barn
and other out buildings. Will sell
cheap for cash. Geo. Chamberlain. x
For Sale-Neal's Paymaster Seed
Corn. / made "a bushels on one acre
without any fertilizer. Field selected
and hand shelled. $3.50 per bushel
Apply to Chas. B. Jacocks, R. Z
Brownsville, Tenn. %
H. l.. Currie, farmer and stock
raiser who has few superiors, and N.
l. Landlord, another of our wide
awake business men, attended the
Lespedeza Shorthorn sale which open
ed in Memphis Wednesday.
For Sale-Baby Grand Steinway
Piano, ebony case. Has been in use
only eighteen months. Practically
new. Owner moved to distant state.
Cost $500; will sell at good reduction
Franklin Sturdivant. x
Brownsville is fast making a rep
utation as poultry market. On
Tuesday and Wednesday of this week,
more than $4,000 were paid out for
poultry. Prices ranged from twelve
to thirteen and a half cents per pound.
Stolen-From my barn Saturday
night, February 10th, open buggy,
Delker make, running gear painted
wine color. Patch on seat and left
hand side. Also harness. $1,000 re-
ward for information leading to re-
covery. w. A. Brummett.
Mrs. Mary Daley, aged 81 years,
mother of Mrs. B. F. Clark of this
city, died at the home of her son, M.
H. Daley, Coldwater, Miss, Saturday
morning, February 10. Mrs. Daley
was the widow of Josiah Daley, recon
struction sheriff of De Soto county,
and the first sheriff of Tate county,
Miss, and subsequently internal rev.
enue collector. She was widely known
for her true Christian character. She
is the last of family of four child
rem, all of whom lived to be past 80
years of age, She has lived in this
community Tor 80 years and was born
in Middle Tennessee She is survived
by five children.
A. N. Powell of Stanton, who has
served three years as president of
the Tennessee Rural Carriers Asso-
citation, was on Tuesday elected pres
ident of the Tri-State Rural Letter
Carriers Association, which organi-
cation was perfected at an enthusis-
tic meeting of carriers from Tonnes
see, Arkansas and Mississippi held in
Memphis this week. Mr.. Powell is an
enthusiastic worker for the cause and
is deserving of the signal honor which
his fellow carriers have conferred up
on him. He is the right man in the
right place.