davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1917-07-12
SICK WOMAN HAD
 CRYING SPELLS
Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound.
Enhaut, Pa.-'1 was all run down and weak inwardly. had female troubles

anu nervous 1eellngS and my head both cred me. I would often have crying spells and feel as if 1 was not safe. If l heard anyone com- ing l would run and lock the door so they
 would not see me.
 1 tried several doc tors and they did not help me so I said. to rou p,N%L1 CT oz,.
Williams news., 1917-07-12

bishop Phppines F. Moors I supendou things
  relieving suferngs of Lovet should feel reservedly the MT
Williams news., 1917-07-12

Smile on wash day. That's when you use Red Cross Bag Blue. Clothes winter than snow. All grocers. Adv.
Williams news., 1917-07-12
Wanted for Nothinu,

Good roads, according to Howard Ram, are something which everybody wants for nothing.
Williams news., 1917-07-12

A man is never such bonehead that he can fool himself by lying to himself
Williams news., 1917-07-12
He ls

ne IS. Editor-Was the meeting of the Poets club unanimous? Reporter-Yes, the Is seemed to have 1t.
Williams news., 1917-07-12
PAIN? NOT A BIT! LIFT YOUR CORNS
 OR CALLUSES OFF No humbug! Apply few drops then Just lift them away
 with fingers.

This new drug is an ether compound discovered by a Cincinnati chemist. It
Williams news., 1917-07-12
When Your Eyes Need Care Try Murine Eye Remedy

SGusssts SG o s Ws fon Free E Eve Ssnse seo n MURINE EYE REMEDY CO.,, CHICAGO
Williams news., 1917-07-12
0 Enquire for the HI WIT SON 8 Wilson Never Break Trace ' esADDLERYco.
 Guaranteed DENVER

CVN MD Is not recommended for O W IAN1I everything; but If you
 ROOT have kidney, liver or
 NOO bladder trouble it may be found just the medicine you need. At druggists in f1fty-cent and dollar sizes. You may receive a sample size bottle of this reliable medicine by Parcel Post al- so pamphlet telling about 1t.
 Address pr. Kilmer & Co.,, Binghamton, N. Y, and enclose ten cents, also mem ton this paper.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-10
WAUNITA SOCIETY PROGRAM
ENDS WITH COUNTY BALL
Continued from First Page

Continued from First Page
given before. From early afternoon
until midnight the string of cars drove
lp 70 the big hotel, unloading numbers
of gay, pleasure seeking crowds of
people. The big dining room present
I'd beautiful appearance, owing to
the very unusual. but very appropriate
decoration. Over the fire place, over
doors, windows, and along the wall.
branches of evergreen from the noun
.aln-sIdes around Waunita, expressed
The out-Of-door atmosphere, which is
the keynote of the clean, healthful
life Of Waunita. The most unique
feature of the decoration scheme. was
the tasteful arrangement of willow
branches over the electroliers in such
manner as to make a living shade
Of green about the light. Potted
plants gave their bit to the beauty
Of the room. 1t was whispered about
that the artistic hand of c. Warde
Traver was responsible for the dec
Grafton of the room.
~ nine III tHe evening the orCHes-
,ra began the opening selection and
DR.. Chas. Gilbert Davis, with Mrs. S.
f. Land, led the grand march, follow
ed by over fifty couples. The orch
cstra music was especially good and
dancing held sway until five in the
morning. When they got tired, there
was the pool, and at five in the morn
ing just following the dance, the pool
was filled to capacity. Sleep seemed
the last thing in the minds of most,
for many danced until five, stayed in
the pool until seven, dressed and ate
breakfast at eight, and departed there
with homeward, enjoying the early
morning ride back to Gunnison to the
fullest extent.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-10
THIS MOTHER GAVE HER ALL
Touching Incident Of Sacrifice on the
Altar Of Her Country's Need.

ON" "f m" t"unhtu- incidents o.
G"n"ru' Ll"n-. Inurrh 10 Wilson creek
"4~ rhnt ot Trnur>-r" mother bring
~ her li'rl' boy +" tn" captains tent
and Offering him for m" service of his
country The boys father had been
hlll"d In hu'IIr and IA" mother and
hoy W"r" uluu" iu IA" world The
bright eyes and alert bearing uf the
little chap. for h" was ~currrly thtr-
the Cupluin and b" u~k"d what tn"
boy could do. Il cen DRUM" h.' said
proudly Srr"tchlu: himself t" his fun
height. And he could rs the fi"r
soon found out ns h" played "Th"
Flowers ~ Eliuh"rnuGh." most dif,
frult pi"c" to follow with tn" drum.
"Nldum. I'll TAX" n" boy" said the
Cgu'Hlu. Tn" mother l~~"d her boy
nrd turning {" tn" rup'nin said:
FIRING him back. captain" and to the
10y 81" said rs 81" placed her hand
"n his eager ll'rlr h..ud "Gud bless
vn'r Uy boy. You're all | hay" left.
hu' | give y"u To my ""uJiry. an"
drum rt-'r hravrly fur the boys ln
.n''." InrIus IN" heavy fa'l=uin-
u"rrh,- 'rom H"llt tu SpHugd.H IT,
"-.~ .ur-u. 80 -.n 'lr bong ..,c.,'
".. e rhrm-n o.. ..-H .i'n nG
i..'.. d.'...r !. rn .. ."..H ."a h.
.' p.rr- ~. r.'' GO vH-r.
I. r'.. h.rry fife .r1 '.r. Hr..
~ '.., r.r rhr -..ta-~ bows m '....
'... 2 . ? .r hI 1-n 'm'u o o.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-10

r- T..' ~. o.. ..r .. 81. -N
r.- ... .r n.
3. - - ..'. .'.. .., '- H..
U -.... 30 .. SGT e..
.....-. ,.n .e-n. r.......r '.r
90 .r. o.. ....
--...l -.r n rr-.
.a.a .- . e
..N i' o.. .. It's n-
""'a r,-'.-.. IT, -.. 80 ro -,... Nnn.
" ...' '.- . ..- "..' .- n.. '.rwrI '"
e.. '.. -.'.' .'... ...- f.. r.-a,.' "ph
. '..' p. ..l .....,.. can't walk ."
ut~ ....~ a..~ B. p '...a -ha' "" at
.'. 1a..- r.-", ...-"- h' ".r'-
,~,.I r,.l -."...r 'r.'- I- 'h grass
t.' ,H.n.'. N.. -. l. q .rt nr hnd
.l' 'ru~, ..-, n'a., 'N,. ,,uup~ II
'h- H''" H.. In~ h-... nI Mas
rnrr..! t'.. ...... ..a -n.n -s--..-l
a'',n...r n.' 'r.- '-., a'',r ,rari,
",.u' ...' .'.'. o.. ...-n...-- a.l gar,
"f Il d., w," q ... .r3 80 country
~.. .rs,-t ,..r .a'. s..--h
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-10
$rt<<tttrtpr<

tr."-. .
v. ..lz" ...., .sa.t.
HarH r.arr a-' Nnr'
TO- 'rr- '.- u.-. Is made
R-G 'a.'.,... --.,F
-HE N.-.- -..s- fs.-agr'
G.-' z,sl. .- .a-t.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-10

one prefers a peeled peach, the skin
can easily be removed by dipping the
fruit IN q solution of two ounces Of
iye 20 q gallon of water. This solu-
rlon should be brought TO a boiling
point, the fruit dipped into it, and then
dipped into cold water when the skin
v.lL drop of easily. Further method
Of procedure is the same a. for apri-
cots
Apple Drying-Apples for drying
are pared, coTed and cut in slices
about q. inch thick. The slices are
-Esn spread upon the tray and placed
Iu the sun. The drid product is soft
and velvety to the touch. 1t is suf-
dried when q handful Of slices
pressed together firmly will separ-
a-s upon being released. The dried
-Pp.es are best when packed in boxes
ned attn paratTine paper o. this pro-
,-rt- them from atmospheric chang
- and keeps them in fine condition.
OF course in all drying the fruit
-Hould be protected from the flies By
mosquito netting, and care should be
.Nrrcised to protect them from show-
~s or dust storms when the drying is
i'm" Out-of-doors.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-10
DRYING FRUITS

The thrifty housewife will take ad-
vantage of the August sun to dry
such fruits as apricots, prunes, peach
es, apples and pears. This method is
simple and possesses the advantage
Of no present outlay except for the
fruit itself. Then, too, fruit like ber-
ries, apricots or peaches that has be-
come over-ripe, can often be bought
at lower price than ordinary GRADES,
and thus conserved by drying. Most
Of the drying in California is done in
the sun, and we see no reason Why
it cannot be done to advantage here in
Gunnison.
Following are a few recipes for the
fruit now or soon to be, AVAILABLE.
These recipes do not include the sui
phur bleach for suIphuring the fruit
which improves the appearance but
adds nothing to the quality. How
ever, any one wishing to dry fruit for
market, may procure the recipe for
sulphuring process from Mrs. Ole
Apricot Drying-Halye and pit ripe
apricots. Place pieces on trays or
good sized tin pans covered with clean
paper, cup" side up. Set trays in
sun until dry. Apricots are dry
when lcathary to the touch, not hard
and brittle. To overcome the possi-
hility Of the fruit becoming too dry
in hot weather, the trays may be al
lowed to finish drying IN the shade.
If the aPricots have become too dry,
or look dirty, pour boiling water over
th1m, let stand for q few seconds. and
drain, thcu allow them to dry a little
on the surface and put them away in
sacks or boxes. The water soiteas and
improves them and there is no dang
cr in putting them away in that con-
dition, provided the water was boil
ing when poured over them and they
were allowed to drain properly. Bet
ter than pouring and draining would
be to place the dried fruit in wire
basket and immerse it quickly in the
boiling water.
Peach Drying-When a peach is
slightly soft TO the touch over its
whole surface it is ready for driving.
/ The peaches are cut in half and laid
onitrays cup side up. The Juice col
lects in the cup so that care is nee
+ essary in regard to spilling this Juice
while handling the trays or pans. If
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-10
HOW TO CIT CHEAP
FRUIT Il PROBLEM
LC.r..rg-I fron - Page

,Cgn,Iru~d from First Page
Z no, mo0--
Chairman S.o--- is taking this mat
..r uy With rh, " H. Kerr federal
ros..nu.u, agent IN the distribution
uf -po-.atlvr. 20 -ee Il il is not
possible % -.s4r. r-4-ouable time on
sr-lvn. -t.pm.rr-. The Gunnison
ru, rra4r,- raa-o, 2; low priced fruit
4uL,-- -ar.'G.-g Like this Is done
Unfortunately The r4.ro-t make
more money on express. Fast freight
-nprr.1r o. ..H Far~i fruit is being
&. -4rg.r. g.. .t'u Uarrnr, and Pueblo
81, -t.-.. ~ u-- share here.
A-rarE .-.-r.- a.- o.Iag made TO
-. ~..r. h .t.......a.-rrtur Of Way
.-a W.4r -.....-... .a Colorado 10
...t.-. U... . % r.n .. mass meeting
10 stru t. .... a.-.--- all these food
. ..-- a. .. ,..rh interested
no W. Ia h..a -p.as.ng in towns
,r.. ... p. ..-.. W,dn"sday of
OBJ. N4...ra. i.a.. r.a'-n b.ll by con
g...--. ,t.-. ..-.-. ,4., ON added in
.... .. II.t - ll...- las under his
.4. -.n. -..-. 1-.. s.r saving the
.a.,.. ....,...- ....,aut middle
~..- pu.... 4ri "a SIP r'-,Iucing the
,.gh cost ~ ...g. ts better distri-
hI,on a-4 g..a,.. .u.npnration. Co
.,, ration .- ..4, ar ~ , have to
.a.. .... rt., H. ..a.--. stop the waste
AID alu '." sa.
Th, uar.- ~ producers n the low
,r sa.n.g- ..Iu a.. wiling to make
parcel p"., .a rm.n,- direct to the
ran.4u.,r a.. r..ng a-t.-i for.
III, ma.'.r ~ "a" delivery a day
l"l Gun..."n r.am.ls torres was dis
.u--,I I..- .- b..ng tried out in
,'f,. place.. I. u-gh; 20 reduce the
.,p,u-. ~ aurg business for the re
,al.~r ,"Eg considerably.
Nj. I. OI.oary, F.. VI. Collins and
r. II. Jorg,nsrn. with J. J. Miller As
SECRETARY y-mn placed on 4 committee
70 handle. thu matter Of cheaper foods
Mr-. O.L.ary. who Is chairman of
the food conservation branch Of the
Way and M,ans committee work, in
forms u, that 'h" women Of the coun-
- hag" been almost unanimous in
signing the card. Of enlistment in this
great campaign which Mr.. Hoover
il about iu lnauguratc. Fully ninet!
per cent Of ,ho-. IN the ccnters of pop
ula;ou has, been seen and have sign
ed and -hy ha- about 1900 cards of en-
Isimrn,. There wcr" only five la
dies IN GuunIsou Who refused to sign
Somr districts We're unanimous.
4 "hou~"wIfc's League" is alreadv
organized a, WhltcpIne and there viii
,oor b." organizations at Jacks Cab
in and Doylcylllc
Mrs. O'Lrary calls attention to ono
Of the first things to do in this con
servations of food camDa.g gn. Tha,
is the canning and drying Of fruits-j
We have already published tie gov
crnmcnt recipes for canning. asp"c-
tally the cold-pack method. Her arel
some recipes for drying fruit, culled
from the large amount of literature
on the subject, which Mrs. 0 Leary
will be glad to furnish to thos. lady
to undertake it.
The problem here is, how can we
get fruit Of the cheap grad that it
will pay to dry?
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-10
paw MI WILL EDII NLW~-
lHNNIInN TOR WIEk OR 50

ii. .~..4' ..a ...- a..
...- .t .-. .,..r ,.. ..a oa
.. Co.,. ..r E
81 a-. ' ..~..
n.. ...t .n. .,, TO
.t. 'n >.. '.awI ..r ..,s .. -,.
-| ''.. .. .|.... .1 81. ..... ...,s
... .. .f....,' .,.,,.. Mis-
.. 4 n. la .a.
'..'. ... ......'
-r Sub .' ..,-. a,d r..ap-
.. .,.- t'.. a,, r...r 'o fu.g.'
,u. y, a,a o.. aa p.a r.r.r ar.a
,a. u4... O.. .to zr.a Glrm-ou
.r.n -tr ..4- .,... Ara has Matched
..r r."r' ."..t and p.n-w.'s u.'r
r.a' r....'
NJ Eaan. .u- cas mars s,ar.
..t'v.. r,' ",.. of .as rurr-un N,a -.
n4, .a,,, os r. l'.op...- Champion.
.r.n t.,.c.. Representatives. m ,n, tat"
ug.-.a'uu. from tt.- county. Our
,rad,r~ ".t greatly cnyoy a change
of editorial Diet
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-10
SETTING BOUNDARY POSTS
ON DISPUTED RANGE

Foresters Kreutzer and Smith left
the office here last Friday on a range
Cement creek, and ends at Sapinero.
A surveyor is expected very soon from
Denver, to lay some definite bound
AIRY for the division of sheep and cat
tie range above Crested Butte. The
boundary posts are bein painted but
have not been marked yet.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-10
C6o
National Guard
BY Kenneth MAoDousall

: Tlshers Of pens and pencils.
q. Workers OF wood and steel ,
/ pu,turs lawyers and business men.
: Answer the bugle's peal
? Iurryiug throngs OF Khaki.
: Rumble Of wagon train. .
/ Chatter OF cavalry horses.
; The Guard Is called ou, again. !
: Back from the sun baked desert.
: Sralwart alert and hard. .
Trot", ting the nations yitals
; Is the muchknocked National :
! Guard
!. Give them the praise that's due
them
For the regular calls EN- 'pard" d" I
Watch - for the wives and fam
: HES uf the men Of the Nation ]
4. al Guard.
2-t'-t t-ty-tf-ts-isft- ft-Is-t.-y-tt-a-i
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-10
Clarence Means waas visitor from
Sargents Wednesday.

Miss Neva Newell has been elected
to teach the Waffle school three miles
from Mancos, Colo, and will teach
there this winter. This school is un-
der the city supervision.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-10

r. Reed of the Rocky Mountain
News and Times is here this week
canvassing this territory.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-10
CLUSTER OF PATRIOTIC GEMS

r. v. nrr '-u. 'a "g- r"un'~y In "nr
dry aud -r'.'.r..- urd rhr~" who
rr-ur arrrr n- 50 ,'' Pee '-r5. To- II also.
a--rr"'y Sc, -'.'' .-',.,.'" her TO
rg'rh ~ rr"-lrr'y a'I happiness. Of
r.r-r anI power r.s.r ''.r reached by
any nation h"u'a'h IA" sun
This lovely I#,H MS cror'nus llh.
rrry. iho~" h"a,-u institutions, tn"
DEAR purchase. Of "rIr fathers. nr" our-
"ur~ 10 "uiuy. uUr~ :" preserve. ours 10
transmit. Generations past and gen
erufi"n~ to come hold US responsible
for this sacred trust.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-10
- - p

-E ?. = p
Mrs. b. +. Hu:chins. nee Nellie Cliff
ford. writes from ioldfeld, Colo, that
they have named the new boy Viii
liam Edward.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-10

Mrs. Edith Newell and family will
leave Sunday for their new home in
Olathe, at which place Mrs. Newell
will teach this year.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-10

lie who lUaihcs war, and will
do everything IN his power to
avert II. but who will. IN the
last extremity, encounter ITS
pcril,, from love OF country
and ui hume - who - willing
to ,acuncc himself. and all
that dear to HIM IN llfe to
promote the well-hclng Of hls
ic low will ever receive
worthy homage. - Abbott.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-08-02
GOOD CITIZEN DIES

The death Of Mr.. Porter D. Cothran,
at his home on Garland avenue in this
city, last Sunday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. removed one of our most
prominent and highly respected citi-
zens. Mr.. Cothran had been in fee
BILE state of health for many months
and, for six weeks prior to the end,
had been confined constantly to his bed
and the end was hourly expected. New
ertheless, his passing away was a
shock to his family and numerous
friends in this community!
The funeral services were held at
the family residence Monday morning
at 10 o'clock, conducted by Rev. R. P.
Walker, pastor of the First Presbyter-
ian church, after which the interment
took place in MunfOrd cemetery.
Mr.. Cothran was native Of Upton
county and was So years of age, hav-
ing been born in the 9th district in the
vicinity of Gainesville, where the
greater portion Of his life was spent,
on October 25, 1853. In January, 1879,
he was married to Miss Elizabeth
WSUSOCAp VI CLlC LUCiiCACA uSlklpOL~
hood, who preceded him to the grave
three years. He is survived by two
sons and three daughters, Messrs. J.
III. and E. w. Cothran and Misses
Emma and Annie Cothran, of this city,
and Mrs. H. S. Crofford, Of Memphis.
The deceased had been a citizen of this
city for II years, moving here from
the Gainesville vicinity. He filled the
position of deputy register for several
years and was chairman of the county
Democratic executive committee for
several terms. He served for several
years as elder in the Presbyterian
church, was active in church work and
in all movements for the betterment of
his community. The deceased was a
fond husband and father and valu-
able citizen and his passing away is
distinct loss to the county. The be-
reaved family has the sympathy of all
who know them in their great grief.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-08-02
Upton NOTES

Farmers are feeling good over the
fine prospect for a good corn crop.
The acreage is greater and the pros
pect for greater yield than in many
years is good. Cotton is not SO good;
! it is more than two weeks late and the
continued rains have put it badly in
the grass. However, the farmers think
that the smaller the crop the better
the price.
The most of the farmers are pretty
well supplied with hogs and with a
good crop of corn will mean corn and
meat.
The hay crop, too, is looking well
and promises to be a bountiful yield
With plenty of corn, hay and meat, the
farmers will be in the swim if they
don't make much cotton.
Mr.. A. B. Clement moved last week
to his farm near Durant, Miss.
ESQ. ]. D. Beaver, of Beaver, moved
to Upton last week.
Misses Lillian Smith and Simmie
Sullivan visited Misses Johnnie and
Verde Harris last week.
MIS-. 41SnC 1hO1IlSCIG anu SI1VlClAy
Of Burdette, Ark, are visiting Mrs.
Morrisett's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T..
S. Craig, this week.
Miss Willie Cole, of Phelan, is visit
ing the family of Mr.. and Mrs. M. J..
Sullivan, her relatives, this week.
The protracted meeting at Bethel
began last Sunday, conducted by Rev.
G. A. Davis, the pastor, assisted by
Rev. w. B. Morgan, of Mckenzie,
Tenn. Mr.. M. Hall, of Memphis, a
singer and church worker, is leading
the singing. 1t is to be hoped that
much good may be done during the
meeting. The hope will be reality
if the people will heed the warning
and advice of the Rev. G. A. Davis.
He is an able minister, but not over
persistent, and states plainly the facts
of the duty of all people and leaves it
with them to decide for themselves.
He does not insist on confession
without consideration. He does not
worry people to tie extent that they
will make a confession to get rid of
him.
Mr.. John Armstrong, prominent
citizen and business man Of Milling
ton, died last Wednesday at the home
Of hisgbrother, Mr.. O. F. Armstrong,
of the Perry's Campground vicinity,
and was buried the following day at
the Bethel graveyard. MI. Arm
strong leaves two brothers, Messrs.
O. F. and Squire VIM. Armstrong.
He was unmarried.
THREE FIGHTS.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-08-02
NOTICE

Between July 2S and August IL,
1917, sealed bids will be received by
the chairman of the Orphange Com
mittee, R. L. Strong, Atoka, Tenn,
for constructing a 10-room 2-story
cottage at the Dunlap orphange.
Blue prints and specifications can be
had at the orphanage. Committee
reserves the right to receive or re-
ject any or all bids.
ORPHANAGE COMMITTEE.
jy262w R. L. STRONG, Chm.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-08-02
STATE OVERWHELAfS cons
STFTUTEOMAL CONVENTION


A Few Counties Vote in the Afirma1
tive---Holmes Is Nominated for
ChancellaE Nv LARGE Majority
The proposition TO hold a constitu-
tiOnal convention was overwhelming
" defeated in Saturdays election,
Almost every county in the state reg
istered pronounced opposition to the
project. The only decided expression
in favor Of the convention came from
Shelby county, where the majority in
favor of it was about 1000. A year
ago, Shelby gave over 10000 major
| ity for the convention. Not more
than half dozen counties Saturday
put themselves in the affirmative
column.
Monday morning reports were in
from 70 of the So counties and these
indicated a majority of over 10000
against the proposition, these coun-
ties showing a majority of 42,701.
In the West Tennessee judicial pri-
maries, Maj. Hal HI. Holmes was NOM
mated for chancellor in the Ninth
division over Hon. R. T. Lewis; R. A.
Elkins was nominated for circuit
Judge in the Fourteenth. circuit, and
10. G. Sherrod has a good lead for
attorney general in the Thirteenth
circuit. Paris reports that run OF
in the attorney generals race viii be-
necessary The primary plan pros
vided for run off on August II.
The election passed very quietly in
Upton county, a very light vote being
polled. The county went against the
convention by a majority of ISL
votes. In the race for chancellor, Maj.
v. H. Holmes, of Trenton, carried the
county over his only opponent, Hon.
R. T. Lewis, of Dresden, by go votes.
The total vote cast was 1927.
The polls in CovingtOn opened and
closed at the usual hours and the
number of votes cast was unusually
light. This precinct favored the con-
vention by a good majority and gave
Maj. Holmes a big lead over Mr..
Lewis. -P
The vote by precincts is as follows:
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-08-02
No. 666

This 10 prescription prepared especially
or MALARIA or CE1lLLS 4 FEVER.
1--WE or six doses will break any case, and
I taken then as q tonic the Fever will NOT
.tuu. L acts on the liver better than
Ialomei and does not grippe or sicken. Use
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-08-02
NOTICE TO THOSE DRAFTED

Persons who have been notified that
they have been drafted have seven
days FROM THE DATE THE NO
TICE WAS MAILED TO THEM in
which to file claim for exemptions.
The date in the notice for physical
examination has nothing to do with
the time in which claim for exemp-
lions can be filed. Claims for exemp-
lions may be filed BEFORE THE
DATE SET IN THE NOTICE FOR
PHYSICAL EXAMINATION.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-08-02

Every indication is for very high
prices on Irish potatoes next winter.
Would it not be a wise thing for you
to plant a patch, either for the market
or your own use? We have the last
lot we will handle this season Of the
Lookout Mountains. The Enterprise
Co.
Take advantage of the old time
prices on our school supplies. Alex
ander Drug Co.
Sale of the personal property of D.
McLennan, ST., deceased, will be held
on August % at the McLennan resi-
dence. Ernest McLennan, Executor
aug2-3w
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-08-02

"A Few Counties Vote in the AlIirmag
tive---HOlmes Is Nominated for
ChanceIler by Large Majority