davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-12-07
MARKET NEWS SERVICE
Alexis L. Clark. CHEZ, Bureau OF
Markets
THE POTATO MARKET

The report of the Office of Markets,
U. S. Department of Agriculture,
shows that sc, 800 car loads of potatoes
have been sold off the farms of the
country up to the present time. Of
this total New Jersey has shipped
II, 900. That the New Jersey crop is
about through with is evidenced by
the weekly a lot shipments. These
have decreased from August q with
1919, down to the week ending Novem-
Der 10 with 100 car loads. In New
York City on August q, rs car loads
were received from New Jersey, SO
from Virginia, 70 from Minnesota and
10 from Maryland with a few loads
from IA other states. On November
10 Minnesota supplied so, Wisconsin
81, Michigan So, Nebraska So, Colo
RADIO so, Maine SO, Canada 81, besides
other smaller lots. Although the crop
is perhaps 95 per cent sold there are
still supplies of excellent table stock
that are now being sold direct to con-
sumers in large and small quantities.
The wholesale price in New York
has varied from July 13 when the first
car load was reported from New Jer-
sey at $3.50 to August l at S1.0O,
August Is at $1.35, September l S1.20,
September Is SIPS, October l S1.40,
October Is $1.55, November 1 S1.35
and November Is $1.25 a bushel.
FARM LABOR AND FOOD PRICES
New Jersey farmers are very much
discouraged over the labor situation.
The cost of digging potatoes, harvest
ing corn, picking apples and other
autumn labors has been a surprise
and made an unhappy ending to an
otherwise successful season. The
weeds in the potato fields where dig
cling was delayed on account of labor
shortage increased the cost of digging
fifty per cent.
The greatly desired and expected in
crease in wheat planting did not ma
terialize and cover crops which add so
much to crop growth next year are
missing this year. Farm work needs
experience much more than ordinary
factory or office work and Just how
farmers can offer city wages or get
satisfactory help at any price is a
problem which nine farmers out of ten
are deeply perplexed over. If the en-
tire country faces the same situation
as New Jersy does, food production
will be curtailed to an alarming ex-
tent next year and prices will of
course reflect this condition.
PUBLIC MARKETS SESSION
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-12-07
Get Your Perfumery Now

1t makes one of the wanted kind of gifts.
Fancy boxed Perfumes, 25c to $500. Mary
Garden, Azurea, Floamye, Slender, O'Lrigun,
J~acqueminot Rose and many others.
Perfume sets in all colors, SIPS to $500
the set.
Toilet Water in holiday box from Csc to
SIPS bottle. Colgate's Hudnut's assorted odors,
Hanson & jerks Melba, Garden of Allah, Violet
Simplicity, Azurea, Flomaye, Djer Kiss.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-12-07
Writing Paper is Always
Acceptable

Box Writing Paper, 25c to $500.
Correspondence Cards, 35c to 75c.
Tourist Tablets, S1.O0 to $500.
Tourist Cases, $500 to $500.
Soldier Kits, soc toS5.0O.
Manicure Sets in roll cases, SIPS to $500.
Brush and Comb Sets, 1913 to $1,000.
Smoking Sets, 25c to $500.
Playing Cards in cases, S1.00 to $3.50.
Full line of Christmas Seals, Tags, Cards
and Booklets.
Full line of Pyralin, white, pink and blue.
Military Brushes, 81 to 81 pair.
Ink Stands, 25c to $3.50.
Desk Calendars, SIPS to $3.50.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-12-07
PUBLIC MARKETS SESSION

At the Annual Agricultural Conven-
ton in Trenton January %, "a and 25,
a special session on the afternoon of
the last day will be devoted to the sub
iect of Public Markets. The question
upparmost in the minds of those in
terosted is whether these institutions
can be made of practical value during
war times to bring producers and con-
sumers together and prevent any waste
Of summer perishables. Everyone in
terested is urged to be present and it
is expected that representatives from
many cities will attend.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-12-07
A Special Variety of Women's Coats
for Gifts

That means Satisfactory choice and not only
variety but each coat at every price that fol-
lows was scrupulously selected for style. They
are correct from collar to hem.
New showing of Women's Coats, S27.5O.
Velvet and fur collar Coats, $3.50.
Finer fur-trimmed Coats, $4,000.
Luxurious Coats, $3.50.
Coats at $3.50.
A strong shwing in velour, burella, gabar-
dine, melton and mixtures. Many have fur COL
lars, other plush or velvet trimmed and bur
gundy Coats at 1850. Broadcloth, velour,
pomponl and bolivia-trimings of kit coney,
seal, mole, martin and plush at collars, cuffs and
bottom; single and double belts, deep convert
bic collars. Navy, plum, brown, taupe and
pekin.
Coats $32.50-Al the rich new fall colors
and black, in broadcloth, pompom and velours.
Some have fur collars; others velvet trimmed or
plain.
Coats at S40.00-Rich, luxurious and lust
rous coats, mostly all fur trimmed broadcloti.
velour, pompom and bolivia cloths; navy, brown,
black, green, taupe and burgundy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-12-07
Get Your Jewelry for the Holi
DAYS at This Time

We offer Real Cameo Brooches, gold filled
mountings, S1.OO, 1925, $3.50, $3.50 each. j.
Real Shell Cameo Brooches, solid gold
mountings, S6.75 to $500 each.
Imported Neck Chains, jet, coral, lopis,
oriental colorings and designs, S1.50 to $1,000
each.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-12-07
Ladies HandkerChiefs for the
Holidays

Ladies all linen Initial Handkerchiefs,
12Hc, 15c, 25c each.
Ladies fine linen hand-embroidered Hand
kerchiefs, some with colored embroidery, others
plain white, 25c, 35c. soc each.
Youths Handkerchiefs, all linen, initials,
1Sc each, 3 for soc.
Children's Handkerchiefs, 8 in box, Csc per
box.
Children's Silk Handkerchiefs, 15c each.
Washington Journal., 1917-11-02

Die Scafpn bate in biefen Sasen
oes Mai in 2onbon begonnen, Elm
ieGspo9iges pruntfeit ni9t Der
@tabt, ni9t bes Snielrei9es, fonbern
Der sansen. angelia9ff9en Melt -
cine MISUNDERSTANDING aaes befen,
mos auf @rben @ngliid ipra9, @ng>
lii9 fiblte, @nglii4 badtt. Ser g)anz
Tee : Rr0fus unb Der MinentOnig
bon Siibafrita, Der auitralii9e @rz
beiterfiibrer, Der &anabier unb Der
Bur, bic selben unb bic braunen
MenI9en, Ggpptii6e prinsen, inbi>
i9e 5iiriten in 2arban unb Sioz
mantengefunfel, 4ineiif9e Manbariz
ne, iapaniI9e @ble fiilten pie in ben
Soften bes alien Hom bic 9auptitabt
zines Tiinftsls Der Melt, bauiten in
biz rnters Dad iiberfiiaten Sptels,
b0rten italienii9e @timmrieien uno
bsutI9e Wasneropern in @opent9ars
ben, faben bic rufiiden Sdn8erine
men, bic franaOiif9en S4aufpieler,
bic britii9en Hennpferoe, genphsn
bas Seuerite bonn Seuern. tpas bic
Grbe bieten mp4te, unb f4auten in
@brfur6t gu ben Serbs empor, Die
in iteinerner Maieltdt ibre 8ierer5ii>
&c unb Mutomobile bur9 ben &orio
bes 9pbepart lentten.
Sn benz tparen bic Stublreiben
gu beiben Seitea: Der breiten Wies
ienftraBen i9narS bon MenfAen.
3pii9en linen tposte bas 8epimmel
Der Heiter unb Neiterinnen, tOnte Die
9uppe Der &raftpagen. Der 9orns
ruff Der Mailcpa9es, rolte bas 8anb
bor lebenoem 2urus unablGfig, feiz
erli9 nm bic Serpentine, iiber Hotz
ten : Eop unb Gables Mile, eine
9eerf9m bon ipeltumipannenbem
&ei9tum, pie iie muir biefer cine
Ort unb muir fir oieie padr Wohen
aeiste.
Der alts Sobn @ilbins faB in feiz
mem @utomobil, auf befen Bod Elm
glattraiierter 2afai NIT untersefdlaz
genen Mrmen ieelenlos ncben benz
Gbauffeur in bic Come iab. Sbm
9eseniiber i'm &iidiis feline Grau uno
feline Gltere So4ter Sane .Ulac Gorz
mid, beibe aufsepubt, bas @ocietps
2d@eln ouf ben 3iigen, nod re4ts
unb linfs eriiBenb, tpintenb. nideno,
li4 tief berbeugenb, tpenn etras Be-
ionSeres fam. Gbitb Merter, bic mes
ben ibrem @ater 1aB, luaute blei9
! lnb a~bgeipaant oarein. sic mar aus
Washington Journal., 1917-11-02

burdging. @uBtsn bag Der 9err
9eutnont ni9tg
Selmut Merter brsbts fi9 ftumm
I'm unb sing Ionsfam, Dor ii4 atf
Sen 8obsn f9ausnb, tpie elm No9t>
ponbler in feline Mo1nung. Sort
lag ouf benz Sif6 ein in ieinsr 4bs
peIenbeit a~bgesebener Brief. Tun
Gbitbs 6anb.
sd babe bas Meine getdn. Wirts
Li9 bos QAlBerfte. SrOBbem nil tp
nod me6r fun. Sd bin beutt, abeno
nit mother in Berlin. Sn benz 9os
tel, in benz mir, bu unb i9, nuf
unIerer Mutotour oamuls aud ges
pobnt 6aben. 0ort mill i'd nod
bierunb5tponaig Gtunben ouf bid
tporten! 8itte, bite, Selie: Stnoe
ben @sg gu mir unb gu meIr'em
SerSen!"
Die ssItrieen 8orte bes Gompoge
nicbefs tlangen benz 2eutndnt i'm
Sbr: rMarum nebmen Sic etgents
lid teinen Meibno9tsurlonb na9
England, lieber Merter? Sic triez
oen ibn 9lei9!".. Mu4 ieBt nod.
0as pubte er. ST braudte muir fet<
men 0ienitonsug un3ulegen unb gum
Souptmann gu geben, gum Mlajor,
aum SberIt. SEPT, am Geiertasmorz
gen, traf er bic Serren ale gu Oats
fe. Ssn elmer Stunbe par's getan.
Gr fonnte Iei9t nod poden uno ben
Mittagsfdneaaug beniibsn. Damn
mar Ct gesen Mitterna@t in Berlin.
Sonb feline Srou nod mad unb iei=
ner barrenb, tpenn CT ibr re4t5sitig
t~elegrapbierte.
Ser 8urf9e mar in Der Rirde.
gr 6ffnste feIbft, INNER nod balb
geiitssabpeienb, ben S4rant, nabm
ben @affenrpd beraus, 5og ibn an,
bolte ben 9elm aus Der @4a4tel,
fsBte inn ouf - tparf einen priifen>
ben Bid in ben Spiegel = 10 =
jeBt tonnte er geben. -. Wobtn9...
Seine JiiBe riibrten fi9 ni9t bon
Der Stelle. gr itanb -. ST fab seras
be bor ii9 bin... Seine 2ippen be-
pegten fi9. Gr loste fia ldut, mos
er ba9te: @enn fie bid in Berlin
baben, baben iie bid au4 f4on balb
in Qonbon. Damn lit fem 9alten
mebr. Damn tpiberftebit bu ni@t ldns
ger. 9u liebft ia bsine Jrau bel gu
fsbr %. @iel me6r, ols lie tpeib! @s
1T Der Mnfans pom @nbe! 9iite bid
bon oeiner i9pa4en Stunoe -.
Rein!...
ST nabm bic Yidelboube ipieber
pom &opf. gr perpadte tie. St Derz
taui9te ben Waffenrod nit Der BIZ
tepfa. Diefe glei6giiltigen 9onbz
griffe tpdren Elm @lei9nis: Sd blei<
be felt! Sd bleibe bier. Sd bleibe
beutf9!...
St itanb an Jeniter unb fdaute
auf bic bef9neiten, peiBfuntelnben
DG9sr binous. Seine Geele tpar
ni9t 10 bart pie fein Wiue. Die
meinte. ltnb puBte bod in fi9 ben
3roF: Sc lit gu infer beiber 8ez
ftem!... Nur 10 tperben mir gepib
cinmal ems. go pobr bic Some
briiben am Morsenbimmel ftebt, 10
ii9er betritt meme Grau ben @eg,
Der gu mir fiibrt. Mann. es sef4e6en
pirb, ME = ih peiB es ni4t! Sd
fiible nur: Sd tue Dor mir unb meiz
mem Geipihen bas &i9tise. Soft
mag es lentenl
Washington Journal., 1917-11-02

3 e dJ e r MonoIog.
, Werfmiiroig, SOB id INNER cine
fdmere Snnse babe, tpenn i1
bieI @ein ~getrunfen bd5e; man
iast bod, Der @cin lof bic Gun.
&C." :.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-10-26
SlDONiA AND LIMBS
is& aaaAa&AeAaAa&aa9s

Mr.. and Mira. Dave Lee Of
Sidouia returned home last Mon
day from Arkansas, where they
have heen spending a few DAYS
with relatives,
MISS Werner Gardner and Mr..
Howard Marian motorei to Mr..
Jim Taylo last Sunday and
were married. Miss Werner is
the highly respected daughter OF
Mr.. Adkins Gardner. and Howard
is the hnstling son Of Mr.. Len
Marlar. We wish them much
happiness through life.
Mr.. Jimmie Wade happened to
the accident Of getting his hand
cut very badly wife an OK.
DIR. ]. P. Allen, of SidOnia, has
sold his house and lot and stock Of
groceries to Mr.. Ben Simmons and
will move back to Sharon soon.
Mr.. Richard Clark's fOur-year-olC
child died few days ago of diph.
liberia and was buried at Pleasant
Groe. Rev. Lum Hall conducted the
funeral service.-A farmers wife.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-10-26
NATURES WARNING

Dresden People Must Recognize and
Heed it.
Kidney ills come mysterlously.
But nature generally warns you.
Notice the kidney secretions.
See if the color is unnatural
If there are settings and sediment
Passages frequent, scanty, painful
It's time to fear serious kidney
trouble.
It's time to use Doan's Kidney Pills.
Doan's have done great work in
this locality.
E. H. Collier, retired farmer, 300
Oakland street, Martin, Tenn, says:
''My kidneys were weak and l could
MT. control the kidney secretions. l
used Doan's Kidney Pills as direc-
ted and they acted quickly in regu-
lating my kidneys and relieving the
lameness in my back"
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Collier had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Mfgr's. Buffalo, N. Y.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-10-26
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
Grover Hawks ct al, VS.. MignOne
Hawks ct al.
In the County Court of Weakley
County, Tennessee.

1t appearing to me, W. J. Jeter,
Clerk Of the County Court of Weak
ley County, Tennessee, from the bill
filed in the cause, which is sworn to,
that the defendant, Luco Hawks, is
nonresident of the state of Ten
nessee, and whose residence is un-
known and cannot be ascertained af-
ter dilligent inquiry, which has been
made, so that the ordinary process
Of law cannot be served upon him.
Also that Mignonne Hawks is non
resident Of the state Of Tennessee
and a resident of the state of Texas.
It is therefore, ordered by me that
publication be made in the Dresden
Enterprise, weekly newspaper pub
lished in the town of Dresden, Ten
nessee, for four consecutive weeks,
notifying the said nonresident to ap-
pear before the said County Court to
be held at the courthouse in the town
of Dresden, Tennessee, on or before
the first Monday in November, 1917,
and make defense to said bill as re-
quired by law or the same will be
taken for confessed and set for hear
ing exparte as to you.
This Sept. 26, 1917. s28-o5-12-19
W. J. JETER, Clerk.
Jones, Suddath & Jones, Solicitors
for Compliments.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-10-26
RARRlsVILLE.

Mr.. Lube BACKYARD is slowly i'm
proving from a four weeks illness.
It seems the hand of affliction has
fallen on them, as they all have been
sick since July last, and they lost one
child.
Mr.. Tom divers little son has scar
let fever.
Mr.. Charley Bowen is erecting a
new house which is adding much to
the appearance of his place.
Mr.. Willie HARDWOOD has a child
right sick with scarlet fever.
Roy, the little son of Mr.. Hezzy
Brann, had the misfortune of fall
ing in hot ashes one day last week,
burning his hand considerably.
WEIGH school gave big spelling
match last Friday night.
Brown school gave a box supper
last Saturday night.
Mr.. Charlie Griffin has just COM
.pleted new crib and has almost
got it filled with corn.
Mr.. Hezzy Brann has just COM
pleted a new stock barn.
Bro. Ed Morgan will begin Sc
ries of meetings at Bible Union
next Sunday.-Dewdrop.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-10-26
The Good Garden Soil.

Garden soil should be a well-drained
loan that will warm up quickly in the
spring, and not dry out too readily. 1t
is best plowed deep in the fall, but If
fall blowing has been neglected turn
the land as soon as it will pillow we'll
1t is hardly possible to have soil too
rich for most vegetables, SO the garden
should be MANFRED heavily. If the ma
nure is course, it should be plowed I'M
der; If fine, it may best be spread on
the plowed land and cultivated in with
disk and spike-tooth harrow. Thoro
preparation in advance of planting is
essential to successful garden
The garden should be deep plowed.
If the work is done in the fall follow
the turning pillow with subsoiler or
bull tongue, to depth of twelve inches
or more.
A large planting may be made of
such vegetables as retain their quality
long time; potato and onion .(bulbs)
are examples. But when the vegeta-
Bile remains in edible condition for only
short time frequent sowings and
small paintings should be the rule; pea
and snap beans are of this class. Veg
etables that fruit through a long sea
son, as tomato, should have at least
two paintings for best results. There
is much waste in planting too much at
a time The general rule should he to
plant often, and little at time.
Snap beans should be planted every
fifteen days from the middle of April
to the first of September if a continu-
Gus supply is wanted in the best con-
ditiOn for the table.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-10-26
GLEASON GLEANINGS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES svHvAv@vavA
Literary Societies.

Near the beginning of this term
of the Gleason High school two lit
erary societies were organized-the
.Wilsonian Patriotic and the Roose-
veltian Preparation.
They have been doing splendid
work, rendering excellent programs
every Monday, each trying to excel
the other. Realizing the great need
of patriotism now, each teacher pur-
chased a $50 Liberty Loan Bond
and the school, through subscription
of the pupils, has purchased two
bonds on which the Wilsonian Soci-
ETY. pledged $40 to be raised by an
entertainment to be given at the col
lege hall Nov. 16.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-10-26
T. C. SHOPMAN
run DOMINION UP
Hurt Considerably in Back and Back
of -Head-Vin- Hepatica Brings
Quick Relief.

f1uft OOnSloefaDly IN DaCk anu DdCk
of -Head-Vin- Hepatica Brings
Quick Relief.
M. Flanagan, machinist, 7. c.
shops, residing at 404 Claiborne ave-
nue., Nashville, says he is feeling fine
now after having been so run down.
"I was in the middle of a pretty
bad fix before relief came to me-"
said Mr.. Flanagan to the writer. II
hurt so in the back of my head. Was
very nervous, all upset and all tired
out; couldn't sleep; would wake up
mornings more tired out than when
I went to bed.
"But Vim Hepatica has brought me
out. l saw in the papers where it
was just the thing for one in my
rundown condition to take for clean
ing out his system and toning him up.
I took it and can heartily recommend
it to anyone else in like condition"
Vim Hepatica is natures own med
icine, a combination of eight of the
best herbal remedies known to med
ical science-medicines whose cur
alive properties have been known to
the medical profession for centuries,
and recently combined into one great
Nature Remedy, Vim Hepatica, the
Universal System Purifier and Tonic
for stomach, liver and kidney trou-
bles, rundown condition, nervous
ness and other diseases that come
from the stomach, liver and kidneys
getting out of fix.
j. C. Ammons, Gleason, Tenn, is
distributing and explaining this great
medicine.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-10-26

If could have only six vegetables in
my garden, l would select Irish Cob
bier Potato, Yellow Danvers Onion.
Alaska Pea, Stringless Green Pod
Bean, Globe or Stone Tomato, Purple
Top Strap Leaf Turnip.
This list would provide canned peas,
beans and tomatoes for winter use,
green onions and turnip salad for late
fall, winter and spring, and fresh veg
etables throughout the growing sea
son. But would rather have more
varieties than six, and would advise
everybody to grow as many kinds as
he can.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-10-26
HAVE A GARDEN
EVEN IF SMALL
All the Year Round the Family
Can Be Supplied With
Fresh Vegetables
PLANT BIG GARDEN IF YOU CAN
Small Garden, However, Will Bring
Big Returns for the Money Invested
and the Labor Is Not Great-Try
1t This Year.

Spring prices on potatoes are high.
In fact, all seeds have advanced for
1917 gardeners. But a good, small
garden may be had on every farm.
Take these seeds, for example, and
one may do much to produce vegeta.
bles to supply family needs. In addi-
ton to the suggestions here made, two
quarts of beans may be added, if much
canning is to be done. How do these
suggestions fit your needs
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-10-26
Public Speaking on
Food Conservation

The following appointments Will
be filled by the speakers named
at the times and places given be
low, addressing the citizens OF
the importance OF food c0nserva
ton and how to win the war:
Sunday, Oct. OR. E. Nader
D. W. Harper, L. E, Holiday, a
-! Mt. Moriah at 100 p. N.
Rev. R. A. Nants, R. l.. Sud
oath at Gleason at II a. M; al
Greenhill at 2::30. Walkers Chape
at night.
R. A. Elkins at Union school
No. 1, at 2::30
Harry E. Jones at Public Wells
at 2:30 p. m.
Hon. FINS J. Garrett at Mt
Zion at 2:3O p. M; at Mt. Hermon
at 7 p. m.
Prots. Graham and Robinson al
Olivet church at 2:30 p. m.
W. L. Gamer and DR.. K. W,
Bandy at Valley church at 2:3O.
Mrs. Finis J. Garrett and r. E,
Ellis at Jolley Springs al 2:30,
Mrs. R. E. Ellis at Ralston at
2 p. N.
Tuesday night-R. L, Suddath,
Harry E. Jones, Webb's school
house, at 7 p. m.
Wednesday night, Oct, 31-R
L. Suddath, Adams schoolhouse,
at 7 p. m.
R. T. Lewis, R, E. Maiden
Lambs schoolhouse, at 7 p. m.
R. A. Elkins-West Union
church, at 7 p. m.
Harry E. Jones, Alfred Thoma.
son-Hill Top, 7 p, m,
Prof. F. Y. Fuqua and R E.
ElIis-Terrell's schoolhouse, 7 y.
m.
Thursday night, Nov. Nv. ".
House, R. L. Suddath and L. E.
Holiday, Hyndsver, 7 p. M
Friday night, Nov. '2-L. E.
Holiday, R, E, Maiden, Welch's
schoolhouse, 7 p. m.
R. T. Lewis, Harry E. Jones
Latham, 7 p. m.
Saturday night, Nov. 3-R. I,
Lewis, R. L, Supdath - Sldonia,
7 n. m,
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-10-26

Our people are intensely inter
ested in both the Liberty Loan prop
osition and the food conservation
suggestion. One appears as necessa-
ry as the other. One of our good
citizens, Mr.. Allen Dunlap, says if
any more food is held back at his
house he will be forced, in self de-
tense, to advertise for a good board
ing house. He tries to make his
friends believe he hasn't had good,
square meal in long, long time. If
this be true, then fasting surely
agrees with some people.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-10-26
PASSING AWAY OF
A GOOD WOMAN

Parmelia Frances Trevillian, bet
ter known as Miss" Trevillian, was
born Feb. p, 1859, and died Oct.
20, 1917; age SO years, 7 months
and 20 days.
She professed faith in Christ about
q years ago and joined the Metho-
dist Protestant church at Mt. Pleas
ant and lived a consistent member
of the same until God saw fit to call
her home, She leaves two brothers
and three sisters to mourn her death.
Her oldest brother, John lives in
Arkansas, where he married in early
manhood, but her other brother, jim,
and three sisters, Lucinda, Adelaide
and Sarah Jane, were, like herself,
unmarried, so they all lived togeth-
err at the old home where they were
born, and were very much devoted
to each other. Miss" was the
youngest child and it seemed that
they thought of her as their main
support. She will be sadly missed
in the home, but she has only gone
on before and will be waiting to
welcome you on the other shore. Be
faithful and you will see her again.
Funeral services were held at the
home, Sunday evening, by Brothei
Webb Jackson, after which her body
was buried in the family burial
ground near-by.-Sarah F. Smith.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-10-26
GIVE SYRUP OF FIGS"
TO CONSTIPATED CHILD
Delicious "Fruit Laxative" can't harm
tender little Stomach, Liver
and Bowels.

Look at the tongue, mother! II
coated, your little ones stomach, liver
and bowels need cleansing at once.
When peeyish, cross, hstless, doesn't
sleep, eat or act naturally, or is fever
ish, stomach sour, breath bad; has sore
throat, diarrhea, full of cold, give a
teaspoonful of "California Syrup of
Figs" and in few hours all the foul,
constipated waste, undigested food and
sour bile gently moves out Of its little
bowels without gripping, and you have a
we'll, playful child again. Ask your
druggist for a bottle Of California
Syrup of Figs" which contains full
directions for babies, children Of all ages
and for. grown-upa.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-10-26
Injured With Corn Scoop.

Homer Gabler, young man of
about Is years of age, residing near
Gleason, was brought here Wednes-
day to DR.. Parish with gaping
wound above the eye. The young
man and his brother were unloading
corn at Gleason on Wednesday, when
the brothrer accidently struck Ho-
mer in the forehead with the corn
scoop, cutting a cash to the bone
and chipping out small piece Of
bone. DR.. Parish scientifically and
skillfully dressed the wound and
sent the patient home.