davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-05

Walker, assigned to the University OF
Illinois, and Charles !. Prestons Dav-
export, assigned to the University OF
California. $3.50
Ii successful in passing the flying
test the Iowa aviation students at the
two universities will be given commits
s!ons as first lieutenant and sent TO
France to join the American aerial
corps with General Pershins's lighting
forces,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-05
woman's Ability to plssembIe.

When a married woman feels un.
happy and forlorn and catches some
woman. who tried to but didn't get her
husband, looking at her she perks up
wonderfully md assumes a joyous
look which would fool her own mother.
-Atchison Globe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-05
TEN THOUSAND ENLlsTMENTS
RECEIVED lN>LAsT TWENTY
DAYS.
HAMILTON COUNTY
LEADS IN MEMBERSHIP
Marshall County is Fourth, and Mar
shaIltown Second Among Cities and
Towns Of State-Twenty Thousand
Bows and Girls Enrolled For Work
Postoffices Represented.
psciai TO Times-Republican.

Specia; TO Times-Republican.
!Ames, July 5-Ten thousand enlist
ments were received during the last
twenty days in the army Of the No.un-
teer Food Producers in Iowa, whose
ranks now total $4,000 enlistments, &C
cording TO the latest count of the agri-
cultural extension department at Iowa
State College, Ames. This represents
but one of the many groups in the
state which is doing its food bit. Every
county in Iowa and % per cent of the
postoffices are represented in the en-
rollment.
OF the so, 900 e~nliStments, ll,OOO rep
resent volunteers for garden work; g.
500 for farm work; $500 for home
thrift and health presentations; ',2oo
for poultry production: 1000 for pork
production; 1900 for canning and the
remainder for selecting, testing and
storing of seed and combating of in
sects and other destructive pests. :
Hamilton County Leads.
Hamilton county leads with 500 food
volunteers enrolled: Clinton county has
63g; Floyd. $50: Marshall, 4sS. Webster
City is the banner city with GA enroll
ments; Marshalltown has 1856; Daven-
port, 322; Des Moines, 1856; Pella, liz;
Red Oak, 1867. and Charles City, 1856.
Twenty thousand members have o.
rolled in the boys and girls club VIZ
over the state which has an increase of
more than 10000 over las year. The
garden enrolment alone is 10000, or
more than the entire club enrolment
last year. The other divisions of the
work include corn, poultry, pig and
beef raising, canning work: food pre-
paration, garment making n handi-
craft work
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-05
TWO cELEBRANTs INJURED.
Boys Badly Hurt by Premature Explo
sions at Iowa City. :

sions at Iowa City.
Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa City. July 1.-Two lads were
badly injured by Fourth of July explo-
sions in Iowa City. One was Russell
Miller of Mount Vernon, now visiting
in Iowa City. A cannon cracker pre-
maturely exploded and filled his right
eye and both cheeks with powder, and
also buried many bits Of burned paper
wadding in both cheeks. Anti-lockjaw
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-05

Drink Water-keep Young.
Old age. a Roumanian scientist con-
tends. is due solely to a decrease in
the amount Of water in the human sys-
tenn.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-07

HTBBIEG. MINI. March Indian
Agents Ellis and Hess recently raid
ed a house on MeKlnley-st.. where
they had learned a quantity OF spark.
ling Italian wine was concealed.
They found H. Barrels. kegs. and
bottles and other receptacles. 1900
gallons Of Il, were uncovered. The
agents did not End the owner OF the
big cache The barrels and kegs
we're rolled out onto the snow and
the heads were knocked in. Mean
while Juvenile Hibbing Hooked 20
the scene and began eating the wine
soaked snow.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-07
Local
Increment
News Bulletin No I0)
tsrreun stock NOW ~.
After Midnight March u. g

There are certain ADVANTAGES con.
nected with your investment In the
shares OF a new motor car manufao-
turing concern like the Harroun Not
ors Corporation.
Among these advsntaoss In ths
probability Of rapid Increase IN ths
value Of your stock.
When the Harroun Motors Cor.
poraion was In the early stages OF
It's financing. It's stock was open tn
subscription al IS for n share OF $40
par value.
The shares were bought literally
oy persons who had faith In John
Guy Mcmillan, Ray Harroun and
thefr associates who Considered
any enterprise TO which these men
would devote their energies al one
OF great promise.
The growing demand for this -
curity was then mIrrored by con.
secutive rises In price 20 $3.50. &c
and, on January IL, to g., the pres-
ent price. which viii increase 10 IS
at midnight. March IL
Security values are dependent ON
EARNING POWER - present and
prospective.
Because OF the large prospective
earning power OF the Harroun No
tors. consecutive rises In price have
been warranted by the nearing OF
the gosl-the production and sale
OF motor cars.
Primarily We urge the purchase
OF this stock for it's high prospec-
tive earning power. But we want
you TO remember always the prob
ability OF further increases In stock
values.
You can easily name several other
automobile concerns whose stock
was similarly available In earlier
stages OF development but which Ia
now held so far above par a. 70 be
virtually unattainable. ONLY TIME
CAN DETERMINE THE ULTIMATE
VALUE OF HARBOUR MOTORS
STOCK.
We invite you to Join 40 IN the
Harroun Motors Corporation. By an
investment In this stock--the Cor.
porauons only issue OF securities.
Immediate Investment Will sr~sis
YOU TO get more stock for youg
money, with proportlonaIiy greater
profit possibilities.
The stock you viii buy viii be I'm
the form OF ad.interim certificates,
issued by the Equitable Trust Co. Of
New York. and redeemAble in six
months-a proven safeguard agMinss
unfsfr market manipulation
Tho above IL an advertisement at
the
The Detroit times., 1917-03-07

Activity was fairly well distrib-
uted turnout the list in the early
trading on the Detroit Stock ex.
change. Wednesday morning. Char.
coal common OF which there were
several hundred shares sold. and
Coahuila. OF which 1000 shares
were sold. were the only big sales
OF the day. The former sold from
7 SIS to Z "a. ccshuila sold at
SIS.
Bower Roller Bearing. Michigan
Stamping and German American
Sugar were among the other most
active issues.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-07

MICHIGAN CENTRAL STOCK Words

DETROIT March Cattle: Mar
ket 3Sc higher than last weeks
close; best heavy steers sie-boull IL
best handy weight butcher steers.
$3.50 q use: mixed steers and heifers,
light butchers ts0T.5e, best cows.
sT.soBe butcher cows. tsuf com
mon cows, tS.Bo0S. Gamers. $500
tSss; best heavy bulls. uusto'
bologna bulls $3.50 q las. stock eulls.
Veal calves. Market strong. best
si3Qi3S0. heaviss. tSoe. sheep and
lambs: Market strong: best lamhA
fair lambs. tts.So0 10,
light TO common lambs. si20ia. fair
70 good sheep. tlo0ii; Sulis and
pectA mixed hogs. tiA.S0lAs5; pigs.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-07

WHEELING. W. Va. March t.
Mary Of nursery fame had her little
lamb which followed her to school.
and little Billy Luts OF this city has
a Shetland pony that performed the
very same stunt. AFTER Billy had
entered the Union school the teacher
heard a peculiar noise at the door.
and, opening Il. almost collapsed
when Billy's pony walked in. The
incident created near.panic among
the teachers. who telephoned the IRE
department for help. The nremen
rushed to the scene and II rquired
six OF them TO lltt the pony and car
~ Il down a long flight OF steps
out OF the school.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-07
CHICAGO LIVE sroCk

CHICAGO March T.--Hogs: Re
eeipts. $4,000: market strong. rs u acc
itso. .ood f heavy. sa'bOeitsS.
rough heavy. slAiseittS; nsht. til
aiLTs; pigs, tilisdiS.ss. cattle;
Receipts l3.eco market steady. Toe
sis t es.y scess $1,000 COWS snS
feeders $3.50 $40. Texans. tSs0u
1910; calves. ts6il.7S sheep Re
ceiptA 1900: market steady 20 Toe
higher: native. t1e.ts9i2io; western.
ti1.4o6172S. LAMBDA u11SGiA.So.
western, si2todi4ss
The Detroit times., 1917-03-07

TOLEDO. March T.--Ciose-whsat.
Cash. 81. May. t701. July. sisgL
Corn Cash and May. Sf10. July.
t1O9I. Oats Cash. ssIc. May
fi1c July. B9Lc. Rye. Cash. 81 81
Ciovernsed Cash. tiIT0. March
ti.5y. April. tio.Ss, October. sass
Aistka. Prime and March g1tsN
Timothy. Cash and March. t7so But
ter. Brick creamery. 17c. tub cream
err tfLc. Eggs. Fresh candled
SEC: fancy selects. acc. Hay Tn
rhanWed
The Detroit times., 1917-03-07
NIX MARKET
OPENS QUIET
6nsrnI Ffrmness Shown With
Advances In Leading
Features

NUw YORK. March 7.--stock'
srGnsd with quivtness today that
- become almost customary
$500. with advances In leading
luDso. supplied a feature. United
mates Steel moved up IS to III In
~ arst 10 minutes. Central Leath-
~ opened At 80. up l-s; Bethlehem
n>pol B.. III "a. up 81; Anaconda
- IL. up SIS; International Paper
- -. up s-s.
The market closed steady.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-07

COLUMBUS. Ind. March T.
Hogs are now being hauled 10
slaughter in style. Many farmers
arr taking advantage OF a central
market by hauling their hogs IS
miles to Indianapolis In motor
trucks. Waiter Farmer. a farmer.
who hauled Is hogs to market in
this way. stoutIy maintains that the
hogs enjoyed the ride 10 death and
that most OF them were asleep when
he reached Indianapolis.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-07
CTRB coPPFR SrocKS
DAIRY PRODUCTS

Huffer-ENtra creamery. sac ID
creamery nrstE. SIC 10 dairy. &c no. /:
packing stock. 24i4c 10.
EEEs-Fresh receipts. cases fnciud-
"a. hrsts. 2ata doz. current receipts
2ac doz. Receipts "wednesday. 1850
Cheese Michigan aata .7r. New
York. 2sc, domestic Swiss 2Tda2c.
imported Swiss. 55d soc. brick cream
- &c limburger. lib. 25hc. a-tb
1sc long horns, - ne: dalsies $50
CSC 10.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-07
NEW YoHk PRODUCE

NEW YORK. March 7.-Flour
1i2t stronger. Pork. Firm. mess.
Wo6t spot sis.soQao. sugar. Raw.
44ov, centrifugal ee-test. Ss77a54s.
nbrovado ss-test. ot50nass: re-
led. quiet: cut loaf. ISIS: crushed
ID: powdered tT.io. graduated. o. "a
1.ok Coffee: Rio No. on spot, exc
Huo~ strong special. 1.hc: city.
%. 4 ef.i0; No. !. es05sc. clover.
~ &c. Dressed poultry. Weak
xorkeya ls41tc chickens. isa 27c
XWla lIh8f1mc. ducks le6 3Sc
W. poultry. Nominal; geese. fT0i sc.
4uckA 11c, fowia zoo roosters
WXci chicken. broiiers, i762ic
R14ee. Stronger. state milk. com
Don "a specials f1h 029Lr. skims
eeWmen 20 special. fah osic.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-07
EAST sUFFALo LIVE STOCK
Donnfn9 a Stevens

EAST BUFFALO. y. Y. MATCH j.
Cattle: Receipts 20 cars; steady.
and lights. sisqt3.so.
Ql0: fat cowa te2s a $50: heifers. 81
6g75: bulls. se0e,tS
Hogs: Receipts. 10 cars; strong;
heavy. t1S0lkf5: yorkers ttk pigs
1tf0: pigs and light. tt5.sSQlt
sheep: Receipts rs cars; strong
top lambs s1tsoGIATS, yeariings.
tlsqiaTs wethsra si.eiase; ewes.
Calves tSalaBe
The Detroit times., 1917-03-07

CLEVELAND, March Hog. Re
celpts. 700. active. Se0ssc higher
workers.. mixed and mediums, sltso
stays yig Cattle. Receipts cars.
steady. sheep and lambs: Receipts,
car. steady. top. titSo Calves.
Receipts. see; active 20 SOC higher;
top. So.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-07
EdIson WAY ault Roand.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. March T.
Thomas A. Edison. chairman OF the
naval advisory board. may resign II
the naval experimenting laboratory
Is not built at Sandy Hook. Il was
reported here today when the IN
ventor fled a minority report with
Secretary Of the Navy Daniels fav.
oring the New York site.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-07
CHICAGO HuTrER MARKFT

CHICAGO. Mar 7-Buttey rx-
tras. 900 hrstE. 3a4 q ace dAiry ex-
tras. Az q aTc hrsts 1zastc. Eggs.
Prime ordinary. 2TA d7se. frsts.
-aAc. Cheese; Twins 1tH dasc.
poultry. Fowls. ale: ducks 30 a,r.
geese i54ise springs. 7ic. furksvs
2oc. Potatoes Receipts Is ears:
Wisconsin and Minnesota. t@TSa
40: fancy west. $40
The Detroit times., 1917-03-07
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. March Opening -
wheat: May up &c. July up &c:
September M &C Corn May up
= July ND I &c. september up &c.
Oats: MAY up &c: July Up = r. Pro.
Visions Unchanged
Noon--wheat: May down lie.
July down &c: September down
sc. Corn May down 1Lc. July
down SC; September down L. oats
The Detroit times., 1917-03-07

CHICAGO. March IA Is 10 20
cents jump at the opening Of the
hog market today put the top price
here at s14s5 per 100 pounds.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-07

Exclusive OF business that might
be termed war" orders. the opera
lions % the s,udebaker corporation
for the year ended Dec. II. 1913.
show an increase OF s7.7l per cent
In total sales and an increase OF
bi.ss per cent IN net pronts as
against the previous year -he to-
"a net Proats for 1915 amounted 90
1851 I. sfbOe
Tho Hayes Manufacturing company
has declared lie regular three per
cent quarterly dividend.
The statistical department OF A.
w. Wallace a Company. investment
banka which h In charge OF Law
renee Leonard. has Just completed a
tahulated statement giving the con-
dillon OF the most active stocks on
the Detroit stock exchange. The list
gives the amount OF stock OUT
standing OF each concern. earnings
for the last three years. dividends
n cash and stock over a similar per-
icd. book value and estimated earn
ings and rate 81 dividends for 1917.
mis- analysis OF local stocks - one
o. the most complete and concise
that has recently been issued
The Detroit times., 1917-03-07

TOLEDO. March T--Hogs' Re-
ceipts light, market slightly higher,
heaviss. SIS. mediums. ti4p0dIS.
yorkera ti30iB: good pigs, ti3bo0
l3sS. Calves: Strong. sheep and
lambs Steady.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-07
'7asgupdic FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS

May down iAe: July down &c. Pro-
visions; sharply lower.
down 2ac. September down i&e.
Corn: May down iNe, July down
1hc. September down i've Oats:
May down. nc. July down iGe. Pro-
visions; Lower.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-07
NEW YORK surrwR ANp Eggs

NV IUHk, MaT. I.-Butter'
steady. receipts. sS3s: creamery ex-
ira 4oA 6tic: do. special market
81 y Gt2c. state dairy tubs. so1 sec.
imitation creamery nrstA ai6 ale.
Eggs Firm: receipts. segi: near
BY white fancy. 3t0see: nearby mix
- fancy. ssGSS1e; fresh nrsts. sfh
assc.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-07

\ - following Arms are privileged
@n (9eec1s ordsrs on the exchange:
- II West . Co. z. y. Maecrone
- ! CO. " 0i B Aefsaisni ii s s:z-
Lyneh q Co. W. A. HAmlin a
~ Nh a. Nicer q Co. Sinclair a
11e emmst = spragus wm. "A:
~ r. Reilly a. Co. Matthev
-. a w. waiiscs q Co. Lswk q.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-07

u4(ruft bank cleArlnss for wed
-, - Against f1a1 as3 Sass
- eorr~eDenHsG psrfod In 1915
The Detroit times., 1917-03-07

PrtntinE--the pisin aest kfnd--shst
o. riwAe--rfm~- Dob p~pt-Malr sa1a
The Detroit times., 1917-03-07
EIGTN HUTTTP

Butter sales were az toc ana t7o.
was 40c
The Detroit times., 1917-03-07
:, Quotations ions BY Paine. Weber a Co

sod e-Bid
The Detroit times., 1917-03-07

The Hayes Manufacturing company
has declared lie regular three per
cent quarterly dividend.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-09-20
WOMEN TO REGISTER

Gov. Tom C. Rye has issued
a proclamation appointing Sat-
urday, October 13, as woman's
registration day, and sailing up
on the women of Tennessee,
from 16 years of age upward
to register. The intention Of
such registration is that an ac-
counting may be had of the wo-
man power of the state which
may be available during the war
The registration will tabulate
every grade Of service, each wo-
man registering must give her
age (?), color, occupation, ref
erences, citizenship, time pledg-
ed to work, education, persons
dependent upon her and her
training, whether agricultural,
clerical, domestic, professional,
or whether she has any know
ledge of value to the government
The registration will also show
whether she has any physical
defects, and the condition of her
eyes, ears and voice. The regis
tration will be under the drec-
tion of the committee of the
Council of National Defense.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-09-20
MED

Frank, Jr., the youngest son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Corum
died OF meningitis at the home
of his parents just west of Rut-
ledge, Friday afternoon. He was
8 years, l month and "a days
old. Frank was a little boy whom
every one liked and to whom
all who knew had something to
say. The funeral was conduct
ed at the Baptist church Satur-
day afternoon at . o'clock by
Rev. Charles l.. Morgan of Rat
ledge, assisted by Rev. John M.
Anderson of Morristown. The
were buried in the Pres
byterian cemetery.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-09-20
Puncheon Camp

Miss Dena Ruth formerly of
this place died at her home in
Knoxville, Thursday, Sept, l3,
age 35 years. She leaves one sis
ter, Miss Myrtle Ruth and four
brothers, Albert, G. O., Paris and
Henry Ruth, all of whom reside
at this place, except the sister
and brother Paris, who reside at
Knoxville. The remains were
brought to Washburn and in
tered here in the Kits ceme-
terry.
All the teachers with many
more from this place attended
the teachers institute at Liber-
ty Hill, Friday.
Those from Knoxville who at
tended the funeral Of Miss Dena
Ruth were: Paris Ruth and fam
lily, Miss Myrtle Ruth, M. D. and
P. d. Hylton, Luther Shelton,
and Mrs. Jessie Huffman and
little daughter.
Mrs. Barton Petre visited rel
atives here Saturday and Sun
day.
S. w. Branson of Corryton,
was calling on relatives and old
acquaintance Saturday and Sun
day.
Miss Leila Seymour was the
guest of E. L. Merretts Sunday
night.
Clyde Rucker of Harbison's
X roads, has been visiting here
for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barton Rucker
were Sunday guests at this
place.
J. T. Hamilton of Liberty Hill
is the guest Of his son, Scott
Hamilton and family this week.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-09-20
TO EXAMINE ALL MEN

Provost Marshall General
Crowder has suggested that an
immediate examination should
begin of the 100000 men reg
istereo for military service and
not yet called for duty. The sug-
gestion was made in order to
satisfy the great number of
expect. If the proposed plan
should be carried out, exemp-
ton boards would begin at once
to examine all of the men reg
istered and complete the entire
number within short time.
This will give the men an idea
of just how they stand and will
likewise place the government in
a position to know just what to
expect.
kilograms are being sent to
all boards in the United States
asking opinions of the advisa-
bility of ssch action.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-09-20
EXCEPTIONALLY RALLY

The educationally rally held at
Liberty Hill high school on last
Friday was one of the most in
teresting meetings ever held in
1.-The county. The people of that
community are alive to educa-
Eional work and they did not
fail to show their interest on
his occasion. Liberty Hill also
llas the best school building in
the county and much credit for
its erection is due the patrons
and business men of that section
The rally was we'll attended,
the large auditorium was packed
to the uttermost and many were
unable to secure seats. The pro-
gram was well rendered, each
teacher responding with a re-
port of his or her school. One
of the best features was the
dinner. The ladies had prepared
q boultiful supply of the many
good things to eat, and the
crowd was ready and eager to
take advantage of the hospital
ity which is always in. evidence
in the Liberty Hill community.
Superintendent Farmer presi-
ded at the meeting and the
teachers present were: c. H.
Cabbage, D. S. Hamilton, c. B.
fsehbage, y. s. Beeler, w. Sam
AEopson, David Idol, w. Fl. Cab
bage, J. L. Acuff, T. H. Acuff,
T. A. Yaden, Jesse Qualls, Vic
tor Na91 C. f. Me,r;tt, w. S.
Mallicoat, and Misses Emma Flu
gate, Cornie Lewis, Pearl Need
ham, Josia Hopson, Bertha Lay,
PearkLay, Maud Jennings, Tres
sic Needham. Miss Della Cab
bage, a Union county teacher
was also present. Prof. r. /.
Kincaid, of Lincoln Memorial
University addressed the insti-
tute. DR.. C. A. Atkins, chairman
of the Granger County High
School Board, R. B. Cox, Esquire
of Powder Springs and S. r.
Wester, Supervisor and Attend
ance Officer had prominent parts
on the program.
After the institute, a box sup
per was given by the young peo-
Pile, the proceeds of which will
go 10 the school for the purpose
of buying a library.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-09-20
WELL SATISFIED
Mr.. .. R. WeStsr, The News !:

Mr.. .. r. WeStsr, The News:
Have just received a letter
from Grover. He requests you
to say for him that they arrived
at the camp on time and that
they are all well satisfied. They
have plenty to eat, plenty of
fresh air and plenty Of room
for the other Granger County
boys, and he asked that you tell
them to hurry and come on.
They also like their captain fine.
Lizzie Bates.
Rutledge, Sept. 10.
Grover Bates, J. H. White
head, Bloof Dalton, James Keck
and Wiley Hayes were the five
young men who were the first
to be sent from Granger county
to the training camp. The above
letter will be read with interest
by all the people of the county.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-09-20
SEWING CLUB MEETS

On Tuesday afternoon, Miss
Myrtle Lowe entertained the
Sewing club. The following
friends of the hostess were in
vited at the club meeting: Mes
danes G. McHenderSon, A. M.
Nance, I. M. Peck and w. B.
Talley.
After pleasant social hour,
an lee course with coffee and
mints was served.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-09-20
Personals
Miss Dess Corum was in Nor
ristOwn, Wednesday.

When buying Furniture do
not forget that j. o. Christ
mas a former Granger County
raan, is with NcCord Furniture
Co., Mon'istown, Tenn. .
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-09-20

There are no Shoes better
than Regal brand. Helm Cloth
ing and Shoe Co., of Morristown
sell them at fair prices.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-09-20

Mrs. Anna M. Bryan and Miss
Margaret, were in Morristown,
Tuesday.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-09-20

Mrs. Charles L. Morgan of
Norristown, visited her parents
DR.. and Mrs. ]. H. Campbell,
Sunday.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-09-20

not forget that J. o. Christ.
mas a former Granger County
rsan, is with NcCord Furniture
Co., Mor1istown, Tenn. .
Mrs. Anna M. Bryan and Miss
Margaret, were in Morristown,
Tuesday.
There are no Shoes better
than Regal brand. Helm Cloth
ing and Shoe Co., of Morristown
sell them at fair pricss. =
The west bound train on the
Knoxville & Bristol railroad
leaves Morristown now at 2:1O
P. NJ, and arrives at Rutledge
1920. The change went into eA-
feet Sunday, Sept. 18th.
Ladies-See our new Fall
Hats. Excellent Styles. Reason
able prices.
Minnis & Zirkle.
= Jefferson City, Tenn. ***
Miss Annie Ray Phillips spent
Sunday with relatives at Bowen.
Agency for Dodge and Chew
rolet cars and international
Trucks.
H. B. Ault Garage. ***
Jefferson City, Tenn.
Miss Bobbie Harris of Nor
ristown visited relatives here for
several days this week.
McCord Furniture Co., can
give you the old price on furni-
ture yet.
Mrs. VIM. Akan of Highland,
attended church services here,
Sunday.
Your next pair of Shoes ought
to be Royals for the sake of
your feet. Get them at
Helm Clothing & Shoe Co.
Morristown, Tenn. u
Prof. Charles l.. Morgan, prin
cipal of the Mooresburg high
school, spent Saturday and Sun
day with his parents near Rut-
ledge.
See our Suits and Coats for
Ladies.
Minnis & Zirkle.
- Jefferson City, Tenn. ***
Rev. John M. Anderson of
Morristown, filled his regular
appointment at the Baptist
church Sunday. He was accom-
panied by Mrs. Anderson and
their daughter Rena Mae.
1t don't pay to take any chan
ces nowadays. Better buy your
suit and overcoat from people
you know are alright.
Helm Clothing & Shoe Co.
Morristown, Tenn.
Mesdames A. NJ. Nance and
G. McHenderson motored to
Knoxville, Saturday.
See me for Seconds" in tires
at a reduced price.
H. B. Ault Garage. ~"
Jefferson City, Tenn.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-09-20

NcCord sells the Garland
Ranges, the best in the world.