davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-23
axEo CORN TxsTs low
Littls Fit &sr Pisuttns Found ia Crib
y, Of Franklin County.

=
" 81 Franklin County.
Special to .Times-Republican. vi
Hampton, March, 23.---Some Of the
first reading on the seed corn tests In
this county have been reported by Ben
H. Walker who Is conducting the work
and the results fully bear out all that
has been said relative to the neces-
sity OF testing thoroughly every single
ear of corn that is picked for seed.
OF that upon which readings are
available 50 far. most Of it Is east and
south Of Hampton in this county. The
greater portion of the tests were Of
twenty-ear samples, and that showing
i've and six Kernels stron il deemed
At for seed. OF forty-four samples Of
old corn, only three tested 100 per
cent. two showed 30 per cent, two So
per cent. three 50 to SO per. cent and
one Is per cent. Thus it is shown that
only. eleven samples, or one-fourth.
tested IS per cent or better and fit for
seed. y OF this corn only two owners
have seed for sale that, tests safe to
plant an aggregate Of 1900 bushels.
OF the 1915 CROP s. tests are tabu-
lated, and they show twenty-seven
samples testing rs per cent or better,
and tbs others run down to zero. Four
samples showed 100 per cent five and
six strong. four show IS per cent, four
% per cent. four IS per cent, eight so
per cent. and three Is per cent. OF this
In the county, not a bushel il reported
for sale that tests better than rs per
cent .sHgs Ar =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-23
ioWA's DEATH RECORD.
Pneumonia Claims More Victims Than
tuberculosis in Five Year Period.

Pneumonia Claims More Victims Than
tuberculosis in Five Year Period.
Special to Times-RepubIican.
Des Moines, March 23.-Pneumonfa
caused more deaths In Iowa in the six
years from 1910 to 1915, inclusive, than
did tuberculosis. according to figures
just compiled by the board Of health
department. In those six years there
were 9,30S deaths from pneumonia and
S,5s7 from tuberculosis III ali Of It's
forms. In 1915 there were LAST deaths
from pneumonia and 1881 from tubcr-
culosis. Last year there were 1876
deaths from typhoid fever. 80 from
scarlet fever. 1871 from diphtheria and
Group. 30 from measles and 145 from
whooping cough. In the past six years
there have been only thirty one DEATH
from smallpox.
In 1915 the total number Of deaths
In the state from all causes was a.
33s, and in 1914 the total was e2,259.
showing a slight increase In 1915.
The state has no record Of the births
and no provisions for getting them.
The state health department is anxious
to get the data on births and win prob
ably 60 before the next Legislature ask
ing that provision be made for collect
Ing birth statistics.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-23
Southern Io,ua Items

globe trotting," is home from a tour
Of South American countries, where ne
has spent the past five months. Inc
trip was one of the most interesting he
ever made and took him over a route
almost 10000 miles In length. He
brought home with him beanttfu'
little clock. presented to Him by the
passengers on the steamship for, being
the most popular man aboard.
Fort Madison. ~
Ed ROBBERS, a harness dealer sin Fort
Madison for years, has in his possess
sion an elk's tooth originally presented
by Black Hawk. the great Sac ana
Fox Indian chieftan to J. W, Campbell,
an old Mississippi river steamboat
pilot. 1t was while Chief Black Hawk
was prisoner at Fortress Monroe that
he made the. acquaintance Of Captain
Campbell. Captain Campbell. who gave
the tooth to Mr.. ROBBERS, was true
type of the old river captain. His pass
ing several years back marks the era
Of the old rough. good natured river
pilot, about which so much romance
has been woven. -
AdeI. ~
Mr. and Mrs. NJ c. Hol celebrated
rage Thursday by inviting a large
company Of friends and relatives to
their home Mr. and Mrs. Hol were
both born in Holland, coming to this
country when children. They are the
parents Of seven daughters and FIVE
sons. all Of whom were present. to-
gether with two brothers. one sister,
the husbands and wives Of their sons
Il do III hoj oh ma K.
ing total Of seventy -four direct rel
atives. @.FFa
ottur,wa. ,.. s.s sI=3G5
sherin c. c. Cremer, defendant in .
pending Cosson custer suit, mas re-
moved his deputy, Charles Doran, from
office. He asked Doran to resign last
Friday. Doran refused and demanded
the privilege Of remaining as deputy
TIL the custer suit is tried. In another
public letter Cremer told the Wapello
board of supervisors he understood
their unfriendly attitude Tor him and
their friendliness for Dorian but gave
them the privilege OF naming Dpran's
successor. Doran's candidacy for the
nomination for sheriff VIII be i an
nounced Immediately. I'LL, n,
seioia.
Sunday evening about Z O'Clock the
farm house of Mr.. J. L. Gouriey. two
and one half miles southwest OF here.
!gs. burned &c tbs ground. .foatt =: {
contents on the first floor were saved
and some things from up stairs and
nearly everything from the cellar wa
saved. The frsaIs supposed to HAYS
caught from a spark from the A,;e on
the roof, which had gone thru into the
/ attic. The shingles on the west rUoi
were weather beaten and needed re-
shingiing, making 1t possible for g
spark to enter the attic. The family
were at supper when Mrs. Harry Moore
a daughter OF Mr.. Gour1ey living o1ei
half mile west, called them and asked
them what was afire. Eeighbors rushed
to the scene and everyons considered
himself member OF the ire depart.
ment Mr. Gourley received q sAyers
i burn Oh his Fight hand. .The fl0iss MAI
insured for 1890. but II has not beer
learned as to the Insurance. on the Cor
tents. Mr.. Gourley's son. Clyde, and
! wife live with him and kept house fol
him. The total loss viii exceed ~ 80
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-23

: New Aibin.
Henry Schultze an ll-year-oio
school boy, fell from tree In which
he was playing and fractured his Skull
on the frozen ground. death resulting
in a few hours,
, Abba. ,,.
seela. s-year-old daughter Of MIL
Walker. was burned to death while
playing about bonfire at the nome d
grandfather southeast OF Abba MONDAY
evening.
| Burlington.
Christ Thomas. aged 20. long time
resident OF this city. committed SUICIDE
| bv drowning in the West Burlington
town reservoir. The cause or MS SUI
eide is attributed to dependency
brought on by i'll health
New Albin.
| farmer named Neuman had
horse that wandered into a nine-foot
well. and got the animal out by tillinS
; the cistern with straw. The horse kept
working the straw under foot until II
was level with the we'll and he was
able to get out.
Abba.
| DOMINGO ,Mantegn played the peace
maker in row at the Ward mines
Today he Is in the Cottage hospital
with a bullet wound in his stomach
| Montegn ran between two drunken
| fighters In an effort TO separate them.
Tony Fec received bad knife would
| in the same fight
| Raiston.
| A kite flying tournament will be held
here the first week in April under the
supervision Of w. T. Spangler SUPER
| intendent of the Ralston schools. SIX
prizes have been offered. The boys
| OF Ralston and vicinity are taking a
keen interest in the tournament and
IL is believed it will become an annual
| affair.
Fort Madison.
| With thirteen bullet holes in his
body. physicians held out hopes for the
recovery of Rosario Cameo. Mexican la
lbo.er on the Santa Fe where he was
made a target A score of bullets pene-
Itrated his abdomen and two entered
Ibis chest and his right arm was al
most shattered by other bullets. Phys
icians say the intestines were not pen =
etrated and the lungs were not badly
injured.
Dss Moines.
Iowa has sent more men to the state
lreformatory and state prison In the
past three months than ever before.
During February, forty were sent 10
the reformatory alone. This exceeds as
much as the average for both insti-
buttons combined. Both are crowded
falmost to the limit, focing the board
Of parole TO Issue paroles more freely
THAN ever before. Up to date the av-
erage paroling Is one man q day.
keekuk. ~
An interurban from Keokuk to JET
ferson City, Mo-, Is sure to be built
according to II. w. Knight. Its pro-
moter. Mr. Kn1ght says he has the
lcapital for his project. The project
calls for a connection with the Santa
Fe at Argyle. II is nnderstood. and Mr.
Knight expects to send his passenger
and freight trains ever serareI tracks
along certain portions OF the right-of
way. -z@fr 7tsE1a fsigf 5s5
Perry.
II George Corey, Of this city, wht
spends considerable Of his time Il
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-23
News of Alden.
special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Alden. March "a new boy ar
rived at the home of Mr. and" Mrs.
Evert Connolly. = :
Sam Marshalrs little girl was oper-
ated upoE Monday, March 20. for re-
moval of adenoids and tonsils.
, The schools are having vacation at
present, which will be for two weeks
this spring opening again April 3.
The Epworth League at Alden will
have debate Sunday evening at $50
In place OF the regular devotional ser
vice. The teams will be as follows.
John Beer and Lewis Snider for the
affirmative. and A. D. Sc0ngal and
Matthew Schneider for the negative.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Oswegan were
g!addened Monday by the arrival Of q
little daughter.
Mr.: and Mrs: Fred Bushman left
Monday for Washington. u. c.. to yisi,
their son, Robert. Matthew Schneider
has charge Of the store in the absence
OF the proprietor.
Professor Himmel. Of Ellsworth Col
lege, Will fill the pulpit at alden and
Lee Center n: E. church Sunday!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-23
DROPSY TREATED FREE
BY Or. Miles, the Great Specialist, Who
Sends a $3.7S Trial Treatment FREQ.
Many Report Cured After Others Failed

At first no disease LIS apparently more
harmless than dropsy: a little swelling
OF the eyelids, hands. feet, ankles or abb
domen. Finally there is great shortness
of breath, cough, faint spells, some
times nausea and vomiting. even burst
ing Of the limbs and lingering and
wretched death If the dropsy is not re.
moved.
Or. Miles mas been k;iS-n as d lead
ing specialist in these diseases for 80
years. His liberal offer of 33.75
Treatment free to all sufferers, is Ger
tainiy worthy of serious consideration.
You may never again have such an op-
portun!ty.
The Grand Dropsy Treatment con-
sists OF four dropsy remedies in one,
also Tonic Tablets and Pura- Laxa for
removing the water. This treatment In
specially prepared for each patient and
10 much more successful than that Of
most physicians. II usually relieves
the first day. and removes swelling in
xix days In most cases. Delay is dan
| ssTSss::ss.
Send For Remarkable Testimonials.
! Iii afflicted readers may have SB05iKx,
Examination Chart, Advice. and Two
Pound Trial Treatment free. Write al
once. Describe your case. Address
DR.. Franklin Miles, Dept. DA. 915 to
923. MAR Street, Elkhart, Ind.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-23
Has Eight Children.

Mrs p Rehkamp. 2404 Herman
street Covington. KY, writes: Il have
been using Foley's Honey and Tar for
nearly two years and can find no bet
ter cough syrup. have eight children
and give it to all OF them. They al!
we're subject to Group from babies on. ="
1t is az afe and reliable medicine for
men and women n. well as children.
Don, let the cough that follows grippe
hang on and weaken you. II - easier
TO get rid of cough or cold than OF
its consequences. Mcbride Will
Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-23
News o. lynnviiis.

Special to mes-Republican. : - &
Lynnvllle. March 23.-R.sT. English
passed away at his home Thursday
after q few days illness. He was, So
years Of age. He had been In falling
health for about year. He had lived
In this vicinity thirty one years. COM
ing here from South Dakota.
Other recent deaths were Of Loren
Quaintance from pneumonia and scar
let fever, and Mrs. Celas Trease from
grip.
Word was received by Mrs. ]. n
Cause OF the death of Mrs. Cora Bufkin
Beais in Idaho. Mrs. Bears death was
caused by lung trouble. She was a
former teacher in the Lynnville schools.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-23
Sheffield News items.

Special to Times -Republican.
Sheffield. March 20. - Mrs. Fred
LAtzenig was called to Meseryey Tues
day by the serious Illness of her
father. = '''1 = -, &s"z
ALBERT Ingfsbratson wentttu Herds-
field. n. D., the first Of the week on
re, Charles Christians was called to ST,
Paul Wednesday by telegram an
nouncing the death OF his sister. -. =,
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the M. e.
church presented a home talent play
entitled The Pine Hill. Ladies'. Aid
Society, The play was very well rem
dered and appreciated by . large audi
ence. The. net proceeds were. $3.50.
Mrs. George Essiinger went to the
hospital In. Hampton Monday and had
her tonsilse removed. .rgg =, =
l., 3. Carhart has been on the sick
list the past few days. ~
Mrs. James Hawke, Sra ii III.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-23
CALL ALBION PASTOR.
Rev. si!as c. WsddinS Accepts Pastor
ate at Maxwell.

Special to Times Republican.
Maxwell, March %. A congrega-
tional meeting held at the Presbyterian
church last Friday evening resulted IN
the calling Of Rev. Si!as c. Waddsns.
OF Albion. Rev. Mr.. Wadding has ae-
cepted and will move April l. to take
up his duties as pastor. Last month
DR.. A. P. Walton resigned from this
charge and moved to Monticello to ac-
cep, a call from the Presbyterian con-
gregatlon at that place.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-23
SCHOOL BUILDING PROBLEM.

Osaos Voters to; Determine Whether
District Shall Be Bonded For $50, 900.
Special to Times Republican. ii
Osage, March 23.-The voters OF the
school district will soon be confronted
with the question of whether to vote
bonds for 10000 repairs and addi-
tons to the old grade building. known
as the Washington school, or for $780,
900 Tor an entirely new building. The
Washington building has boon In ser
vice about forty years. but an exam
ination by Architect Parsons of Min
neapols5r conyinces him that the walls
and floors are in good condition and
we'll worth adding to and remodeiing.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-10-27

guest was given a red autumn leaf on
tiny yellow pumpkin on which was
written the question: what is marri-
age Miss Taylor answering that
Marriage is an institution for the
blind" was awarded a prize, a lus-
cious yellow pumpkin. The refresh
ments were unusually attractive and
consisted Of fruit salad served in or
anges, olives, crackers and hot choc-
olate, A miscellaneous shower of
fancy articles was placed in a large
basket and decorated as a pumpkin.
This was brought in by two small
ghosts and placed at the feet of the
bride to be. These dainty articles
were unwrapped for inspection and in
a gracious speech Miss Taylor toly of
her appreciation for each gift and for
the honor conferred upon her by the
hostess.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-10-27

Payne Caldwell; Judges, Bob Trip, j.
B. Powell, T. 0. Lyle; Clerks, ]. B.
Moore, Jr., H. E. W. Jones.
District No. 2-Shepp-0ficer, w.
]. Campbell; Judges, Budd Jones, W.
H. Adams, w. E. Powell; Clerks, Frank
Willis, Dick Morton.
District No. 3-Stanton - Officer,
John Ware; Judges, II. M. Nash, Will
Maxwell, w. H. Mcmahon; Clerks, I.
P. Hicks. Dock CLANCY.
District No. A, Hanley-0fficer, Wal
ter Baird; Judges, W. H. Curtin, Har-
bert Rice, Bob Stanley; Clerks, J. H.
Clark, w. H. Joyner.
District No 5, Allens-0fiicep Jim
Kelso; Judges, jim Carvin, Macon
Thornton, Chas, White; Clerks, John
Jones, Will Chapman.
District No. 5, Holly Grove-0ficer,
Robert Castelar,, Judges,E. B.Boren,
J. T. Jacocks, Will Morris; Clerks, Ar
thur Pipkin, T. J. Castelar,.
District No. 6-0fficer, Albert Mann,
Judges, S. II. Mathews, w. L. Coburn,
John Crowder; Clerks, Jack Cozart, O..
B. Whitehead.
District No. Z, Brownsville-0fficer,
Ed Dupree; Judges, j. D. woodward, j.
T. Mann, E. c. King; Clerks, Jess Rob-
erts, E. G. Parker.
District No. 8-0ficer, Lewis Hop
kins; Judges, A. o. Mann, Abb Byars,
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-10-27

T,,ncO.I t. do.
'S ~ ,,l,':I w. nn,44,, r.,aI;nu +oo1.
IL -, w. WaS,o.i E, oS+,,,,oon - 20
p -, va ~ Sni,es,' NJ. " III ~ nv, NY
D q I'll L. Wv ~ W. w. NJ ', stroat 80 +Ho
ln,,4-a,.;nn ", -; lS 49, NJ IL
NJ. sa5 NJ prar.. IaS-f1nI D.
M IN 80 nv, tn. ~ H1u, - -
~. - ,..;l,. - Ilt 49,
Wv, US IVY 81, - ~
IVA ,.''' r ,'.' 9','.' -. 49, S - 80,
-, H., ,.,,,,,'. ~ III ,, - c.
- -, 49,, ,,i1.,. -. II.
IN r.... II H., go, ...tLs,7
,..or, Jra,oI W. 80, -''V ,,,a@
-.-..-.lrt ~ A.. - yr,,;i, ~.
...,-st.. ,..r,,,t,,l , loIfnr,4f.,l ,,r-:,af
-, ,...s ,.ar5,r,G 9r;.s 49,
Ar.-r rr..;l.J a. t,o ,,.ara vi
.r......., ....,. -, h.. IT.. 1r;Il;s,.
rar.,t+ ,,., pa,Lai ,r;-a ., ", L. rI",
~ rar't,. NJ Cra-.isr C C'I,, '.,,,
,..,,,,a.,;l " ~. ,,;sf;l ',' ''.I,' "
g+r.trs ~ +ba rau,I;,. ,,. y,i', III
tba bri5al ,r 40, ntoJ J''.'' fI
Wastars f.oao II,nr,, Paod Is on ro'I ~.
MN as naros. ME- 1IiS,aS IS S, Gnu paii
TangforJ Sadio pov,oIr "nd 1,,Iin
Prael.en Tayfor drossod - ' mi,1. ' u,''
Iow and hno croco ~ 10 j, obn o p'",
mo KIIarne, raso w so er,,J anu os h o%t
maids. TittIo ltar,io Ea+Lar i,s VIII VII,
ar in dairt frooi, of l bI,n ,,v a tl
Vino Tbo bSila o+ D'U ,, va lieu 'eu .,.e
cja Mr. lin Ta,I l,'e" ,,.h wa, o nS' LII In
awsv cba NOVA ~ 'o t,,,s I'o .,, I".g mtt
If hrov.n With ba, ~ u.s., ,.,,V, eI SUI
riaJ sbo,rn ,''' W. '''' &C '.'oy anu .ai i
ta,. H.; '''0' NJ OJufuey VI roses anu val
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-10-27

John Wall; Clerks, T. B. Claiborne,
Tom Christie.
District No. 9-0fficer, Tom Carl
ton; Judges, James Evans, w. R.
Wilks, Ben Tyus; Clerks, Tom Joyner,
L. B. Estes.
District No. 10, Woodyille-Officer
A. w. Savage; Judges, Ben Burleson,
w. J. Wilson, R. w. Green; Clerks,
Albert Wiley, Mack Dunavant.
District No. 10, Forked Deer-Ofi-
Ger, John English; Judges, ]. H. Nc
Kinnon, J. G. Wesson, Alvin Hardy;
Clerks, CT. Humphreys, Watson Balm.
District No. II, Nut Bush-0fficer,
Tom Smoot; Judges, Chas. Drum
wright, Will Solomon, W. II. Balm;
Clerks, John King, Henry Braeken.
District No. II, Tibbs-0fficer H. X.
Lea; Judges, Carl Hopkins, w. A.
Hood, L. G. Greaves; Clerks, Fl. S.
Baxter, Albert Eason.
District No 12-0fficer, Dock Bag
gett; Judges, T. E. Proctor, ]. w. Med
ford, Sam Windburn; Clerks, M. G.
Sullivan, E. W. Gray.
w. J. SHAW, Chairman
JAS. Upton, Secretary,
Z. V. ADAMS,
Election Commissioners for
Haywood County, Tenn.
This October 10th, 1916.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-10-27
ELECTION NOTICE

An election is hereby called to be
held in the several voting precincts Of
Haywood county, Tennessee on
Tuesday, November 7th, 1916,
within legal hours for the purpose Of
eleeting the following named officers,
to-wit: Twelve (12) presidential and
vice presidential electors, two of whom
shall be from the state at large, ten
for the state, one being from each con-
gressional district of the state; one
governor for the state Of Tennessee;
one representative in congress from
the ninth congressional district; one
United States senator from the state
of Tennessee; one railroad commits
sioner for the state Of Tennessee; one
senator from the senatorial district
composed Of the counties of Fayette
and Haywood county, Tennessee; one
representative in the general assem-
bly, of the state Of Tennessee from the
district composed Of Chester, Harde-
man and Haywood county, Tennessee;
one representative from Haywood
county, Tennessee, in the general as
sembly Of the state Of Tennessee.
The following officers, judges and
clerks are hereby appointed to hold
said election in the various precincts:
District No. /, Hillville-0 Officer,
Lawrence Newsome, ors Knob :
John Hill; Judges, J.'A. Bentley, A. E.
Hardester, Tom Rice; Clerks, T. o.
Powell, Chas. Bruce.
District No. 1, Officer
John Stuart, John Howse; Clerks, Tom
Short, DIR. Joe Seymour.
District No. 2-Dancyville-0fieer
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-10-27

Mrs. T. o. Bond and daughters. Mrs.
Crowder Chapman. Misses Emma. Sal
lie and Georgia Bond. entertained on
Monday afternoon compl.meuting Miss
Lula Taylor a popular bride-elect of
this week. The house was arttst.callv
decorated for the occasion with au-
tmu leaves in their varied tints.ferns
and rhrysanthomgms. The honoree,
upon arriving, was asked into the IL
brary and seated in chair covered
with white canvas and decorated with
autumn leaves At the Halloween
season this chair is supposed to be
inhabited by fairies who have the pow
ef to bostow upon the occupant happi-
ness and health during the coming
year Seated In the chair. the honoree
was blindfolded and as the guests ar
rived she was to feel their faces and
guess who they were. For every in
correct guess she was to forfeit a
penny. These pennies were donated
by the hostess to the bazaar shower
which was being held at the same
hour at the home Of Mrs. Henry Du-
pree and Mrs. Albert Carlton. Each
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-10-27
Shower for Bride-elect.

Miss Lula Taylor, an attractive
bride Of this month was complimented
on Saturday afternoon with a kitchen
shower given by Misses Nettie and AL
ma Allison at their home west of town.
Autumn leaves were used as an effec-
tive decoration, and ten collection of
Of useful gifts consisted of articles
which are much priced by young
housekeepers. Delightful refresh
ments were served at the close of the
afternoon.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-10-27
Forrest Chapter, u. ID. c.

Mrs. A. G. Howell entertained For
rest Chapter U. D. C, last Friday af-
ternoon. The president occupied the
chair and presided at the meeting.
The literary program was an interest
ing one. A special feature was a song
by John Young. Miss Murchison gave
an interesting reading. Mrs. Bette
Nickel also read an interesting selec-
ton, and Mrs, w. A. Bates gave a vo-
cal selection The hostess served a
delicious salad course. The November
meeting will be with Mrs. John Bonner
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-10-27
EXPERT
Watch and Jewelry
Repairing
At Reasonable Prices
Beware Of poor
Workmanship.
H. D. PECK,
Jeweler.

All you who have torpid liver, weak
digestion or constipated bowels look
out for chills. The season is here and
the air is full of the disease germs.
The best thing to do is to get your liv-
err in good condition and purify the
stomach and bowels. HERBINE is
the right remedy, it answers the pur-
pose completely. Price 5Oc. Sold by
]. D. Curtis Drug Co.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-10-27
Magazine Club.

Mrs. Mann Wills was the hostess sf
the Magazine Club on Tuesday, the
meeting having been postponed from
last Friday, The afternoon was enjoy
ed by the members of the club. Mrs.
H. W. Stratton, who was a former
member was an out-of- flown guest, and
added to the pleasure of the occasion.
Cream and cake were served during a
delightful program on the Victrola.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-10-27
BARB WIRE CUTS AND WOUNDS

Are troublesome to cure. Get bot
tie of Farris' Healing Remedy-cosss
5Oc-make it at home. Heals rapidly.
A sore never matters where this rem
edy is used. We sell it on the money
back plan. Short & Collins oct
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-10-27

A valuable dressing for flesh wounds
burns, scalds, old sores, rash, chafed
skin, is BALLARD'S SNOW LINZ
MENT. 1t is both healing and anti
septic. Price 25c, Soc and $1.OO per
bottle. Sold by j. D. Curtis Drug Co.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-10-27

RE in his Office. The bride is a daugh
~ Of Mr.. and Mrs. Tack Castelar, b
the eighth district. Mr.. Covington /
a son Of Mrs. Jack Covington of thl
city. +