The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-03-03
LOCAL NEWS

you as much for your money as any
body. X
Look for the car. Bring them when
the price is high. Brownsville Pro-
duce Co.
For Sale-Two good mules, also
Half and Half cotton seed. Apply to
C. H. White, Allen Station. 16
The chicken car will be here March
Sth. Hens and ducks 13c, ROSTERS &c,
geese SC. Brownsville Produce Co.
For Sale-0ne pair of beautiful
high grade Holstein calves, two weeks
old at $1,000 each. Macon Thornton.
Notice. am fully prepared to
make and repair deep wells. Call on
me. Oscar Dougan, Brownsville,
Route Z. is
Don't forget our Kentucky Belle"
and tube Rose -four. The best on
the market. Jas. A. Dupree, "Way
down on Washington street" X
Miss Eunice Kinney viii be with
''The Style" this season and invites
her friends TO call on her at that pop
ular millinery establishment.
Lost-Two pointer puppies about
eight months old, markings white and
liver, male and female. Return to
Jno. r. Bond, Jr., 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
For Sale-Neal's Paymaster Seed
Corn. | made 81 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. %
Mrs. Senigie o. Smith, aged 40
years, died at her home at Aliens
Station Sunday and was buried Mon
day. She had been i'll about week.
Five children survive her
For Sale or rent-House and lot in
South Brownsville. Improvements
consist Of FIVE room residence, barn
and other out buildings. Win sell
cheap for cash. Geo. Chamberlain. X
All who are interested in or have
friends buried in lakewood Cemetery
are called to meet ct the Carnegie Lii
brary at three o'clock next Thursday
afternoon, March 9th, to devise plans
for the work Of the year. Cemetery
Association.
Capt. Alfred Boyd, proprietor Boni-
ia Place, is putting in a big lot of
hot beds and will have plenty of
cabbage plants, tomato plants and po-
tato plants in season. Cabbage plants
25c per hundred; tomato plants Toe
per dozen; potato plants $500 per
thousand. 10
Brownsville had her first heavy
snow of the season Monday morning.
For two or three hours the fall was
unusually heavy. The depth reached
was about three inches. The ground
was in just the right condition to hold
it and it has remained with US all the
week to the. delight of the boys and
girls.
Miss Frances Coates of Cincin-
natl, one of Samuel Ach's best trim
mers, is with Mrs. McConnieo at "The
Style" for this season. Miss Coates
is an artist whose work always gives
satisfaction. An opportunity for style
and individuality which you cannot af-
ford to pass by when selecting your
spring hat.
Mrs Emma Rocks, aged Do, died at
her home at Aliens Station on Sun
day after an illness of several weeks
and was buried Monday morning at
II o'clock, Rev. f. l.. Atwood conduct
ing the funeral services. Miss Rocks
was sister of Mr.. Dave Rocks of Nut
Bush and an aunt of Robert, Irby and
Russell Rocks, who attend the High
School.
The remains Of Ben Greaves, for
merly of this county but for several
years a resident Of Arkansas, were
brought to Trinity for burial Wednes-
day. Mr.. Greaves was brother of
w. F. Greaves of Nut Bush and will
be remembered by many former
friends of that neighborhood who
knew him intimately before his depart
ure from this state.
What came near being serious ac-
cident occurred on West College street
on last Friday night when two auto
mobiles owned by Sheriff Davis and
Mann Wills, Esq, came together in
head-on collision. None Of the occu-
pants were injured except Master
Robert Davis, who was slightly cut
about the face. Both machines were
badly damaged. The accident seems
to have been due 10 some confusion on
the part of both drivers, caused by
the brightness of the headlights.
Elsewhere in this Issue Of the
States Graphic appears the announce
ment Of Frank Greaves as a candidate
to represent Haywood county in the
next state legislature Mr.. Greayes is
young man Of ability and promi-
nence in the Nut Bush community,
where he was born and reared, He is
an able speaker and has become quite
prominent in matters pertaining to
the Confederacy, being himself the
son Of gallant Confederate soldier.
He was last year appointed Brigadier
General and Commander Of the First
Tennessee Brigade, Sons Of the Con-
federacy, which position he now holds.
Mr. Greaves is alive to the progress Of
the county and state, and If elected to
the position which he seeks, would be
true to his party and to the interests
Of his constituents.