davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-25
STEAMSHIPS.
WASHINGTON TO PHILADELPHIA,
ATLANTIC CITY AND NEW YORK.
ERICSSON LINE STEAMERS"
ATTRACTIVE WATER ROUTE FROM
A n Ii


BALTIMORE TO PHILADELPHIA.
Through the Chesapeake and Delaware canal
70 PHILADELPHIA-' Stopping at great
fishing grounds. Retterton Chesa peake and Del
aware City and Chester. Pa. From Washington
by p. and o. or W, B., A f. Ry. to Baiti-
more. thence Ericsson line to Phila. Steamers
sail faily except Sunday. pm. Fast day boats,
Tuesdays. Thursdays, Saturdays, Sundays, s
al Tickets on sale al Il. and o. and W., B.,
A. z. Ry. ticket Offices: also e. SPLIEDT,
Ticket Agent. 1885 + st. NV. for New York
Atlantic City. Cape Msy. Asbury Park. Ocean
Grove, Long Branch. Albany. Troy, points north.
Write for guide. CLARENCE SHRIYER. G. P.
A. Light and Pratt sts.. baltimore. Md.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-25

NOTE-Quotations reflect closing prices
THURSDAY. Jan. %
New York Jan -5.-M-tais and semi-war
issues led tod-y-s s-path-tie market al gains
Of one 20 thrS points with heavines- IN me-
tors. MARINES and minor rails
Advance extending from substantial trar-
tions To three points were registered during
the carly dealings. with especial strength DO
prominent Industrial. notably Bethlehem
Crucihie and T. - -l states Ste=i-- leadt.'s
metals. equipnIef- and oils
Industrial Alcohol features the sami-war
specialties with Central leather and Pressed
Car. Atlantic. Gull a. West Indies led tine
shipping group and Montana Power the util-
titles at a gain or over three points. with one
quarter for Ohio Gas Rails continued duh
with no material change
Stock market trading came TO an absolute
standstill soon after the opening The trans
actions Of the first hour scarcely aGsre-
gated 100. 900 shares Of which T. = steel
furnished about - per cent Prices became
slightly irregular on five puLIr reaction
in Bethlehem Steel and Tho moderate de-
cline Of Long Island and idviu Locollo-
tive
This was balanced. However hv further
gains in coppers. American can iuteru2-
rioual Nickel. thu utilities and several inac--
I've specialti-s. iuciulirg Sears Etoe-'rck ana
Owens Bottle Machine Aside from Nor
FOLK & Western. which loSt point AMI
Western Maryland. whilh dropped rNc
points. rails remained inactive
sales were es-i-nated 80 100000 shares
Ponds were steady
The closing was lr-lg1--r-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-25
Grain and Provisions.

Chicago Grains. Close.
Nheat-May sI-Siss- July Sl-~a---
Corn-May. SIo-iz; July. sl-oli,-
Iats-Nay. @s~1c, July - Sc
Chicago Provisions. Close
Pork-Nar S-s-s5- July S-s-97-
i.ard-Nay. Sl6-55; July. Sl6se
Ribs-Jan-. SEA-: May. Sl5-s.-
Chicago Produce. Close
Chicago. Ill. Han .5--Butier-i arm
Creamery. 81 y q So &c.
Eggs-Higher Receipts 3lf6 cases fir~,7-
.. f. E, y soc. ordinary flrsts - n SSc; at marx
cases included 80 q 39c.
Potat0es-Higher. Receipts, 10 cars W.
consin white. SL70G is: Michigan wnltt-
sI.S0Tls0: Idaho. Washington, 1ol'fii'
ard Oregon white. $500 @-es- .
POultry-Alive- higher; fowls -''-
springs. Isle
Kansas City Grains. Close D..
Kansas City. NO, Jan e5---N heal- - 81.
hard. 81 SsHIsl- No red SLS'e A-s'-
May. SI.S1fs- July S1-4sis- ,..
Corn-No. - mixed. CSC No
.si-c. No. yellow ssi-c- MAY s' Sc
July SIS, RI 9si=c "a
Oats-No. . white ssc: No 2 mixed '' 81
Kansas City Produce. Close ,,.....
Kansas Clty. No Jan - t'u1'
Creamery ssc. firsts. SEC seconds ''e'
packing. zoe
H.gg--F irsts. Soc
Poultry-Hens. lsc- rooster l-'-e' luz
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-25
COPPER STOCKS
GAIN STRENGTH
Market Opens on Thursday
With Strength Shown in
MANY Issues.

Tie market onened strong THURSDAY.
much strength being shown in copper share.
motors. locomotives and equipment shares.
-seoIdlns To advices L. Curtis Manning as
o. stocks and bonds. Hotel sheldon lobby
H"ihr Nervousness developed in the short &C.
rruLts ana IN order To cover. Snprts mace
fractional concessions Cir.ene-Cauauet de-
,iaIeu "A regular s. dividend II may Joe sra
ma me Transactions today Wer. rather iithl
lh volume. the leak investigation RECEIVING
most Of the attention.
II is reported that Southern Pacific has
contracted for - heavy locomotives with the
American Locomotive company and Tor nine
eHileh engines from the Baldwin ceupanF-
IS quite an ace hulstioL , -
~ tlah Copper and American SmeiterS.
winch has been growing the last I.w days
Dtah opened at 1e5is and registered con-
lluued and steady fractional advance 10
1919 around the mid day American Smell
,ers sained one point over its opening quo
Boston reports in trade circles q more o.
'mistic feeling for the future in copper
shares
Copper stock Quotations.
The following quotations furnished 10y L1-
Ssn * Bryan's private wire 10 Curtiss- Man
ming d Co. stocks and bonds. sheldon Hotei.
give closing prices
Alaska Gold --.------- = 8
Arizona Ray .----------.--.--.----ls = -
Austin ANA zou ----------.--.-------l y -
BIG Lede- ----------- 900 = O. =
but-e ~ Sunrri"r ----------- 20
Calumet q Arizona ----------.----siie n - :
trlunet AZ Jerome ----------l l"-lb az u"
thue Copper ------- ------------ - :
ions Arizona ---------------- 10 = -"
Copper Range ------------------ef ~ 2 81
Dundee Arizona 1890 .-..---..---- L r. = 4
East Butte ----- 3 , % Il p
i-Il-ii-- 'liDtr
Hull COPPER OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES so r 20
Howe Sound ------------ ? p : =
Inspiration Needles ------------------ : p =
jerome Verde ---------- ------l , @ >-l1
kennecotr ..-- --..---------- e.
Magma Chief Observation-Disclosures. : n =
Magma Copper --------------------i - n 80
Miami Cons OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES - q 3
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-25
Personal.

- 49, THSSSEEp % 3d. -
W. y C.-stm in Denver. Write mere Eliz-
beth.
SCIENTIFIC massage al your own home.
Prof. r. l. sanders rhuue So
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-25
Wanted Help-FerAIe.

WANTED class cook. white or col
WANTED Competent woman cook for fam
lily Of three good wages Ysieta, phone 80
WANTED-CoIored cook for family Of four
people Phone 60.
WANTED-An apprentice in beauty shop;
must be American Apply s04-S Herald blas-
WANTED Competent English speaking girl
for general homework. Phone 42l'N-
WANTED English speaking girl for house
work EOS y Campbell ST.
WANTED for cooking and housework-
-7e- Grant Phone 5Ns2-
WANTED-EngIish speaking girl for general
homework Phone 7o27J
STEEL RANGES sold on payments.
FOyTZ FOOSHEE co.
WANTED-A young girl who speaks Eng
lish To- take care Of child years old: must
stay nights Apply 1l1o y Fl Paso- Phi l's-
WANTED girl. accustomed to pow
er machines American preferred Auto
Trimming * Supply Co. fel Mills St
WANTFD-Girl or woman for general house
work, good home for right person Apply
1872 Randolph street
WANTED once. English speaking Won
or phone SsiN-
\
must stay nights: work at 3113 Federal st.
Apply today or Friday at 1872 Montana 81
$50 per month; permanent
WANTED-Refned young lady who speaks
French fiuenuy To- sit with invalid several
afternoons and evenings week. references
required Phone 1914 after 10 d N and o
p. M.
WANTED-An experienced English speaking
girI for general housework and cooking l.
remain nights references required lele-
phone @-N0-
CAN OFFER good home and reasonable
wages To white English speaking woman
in return for help with Homework and care
OF one year old baby address X a. care
Herald
WANTED Married woman with no other
members in family TO take care Of rooms
in rocmiue house la exchange for house keep
Ing room nice quiet place and good nom ?
for quiet woman. can Friday morning ety
North oregon: will not be- there after l.
o'clock 50 please don't phone
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-25
Legal Notices.


Fl Paso- Texas. Ian. 1917.
CALLED BONDS
Notice Is hereby given tuat the tullor'lls
bonds are called for February lst 1917 on
which date interest viii cease
r Paso Public school bonds series
Nos - Nos I 10. 50 -------. $50 uuptu
Sunoiernent1rv civ Han and Iail
bonds. NoS- 10 l0..---.- SAN-guVuu
Bonds bear date OF February LIST 1893 ana
being Optional after Is wears are hereby
c-iied for payment and cancei lation at the
civ treasurer office e Pslso texas
G. A Kline
CIV Treasurer
THE STATE OF TEXAS.
County Of Il Paso-
To those indebted to o. holding claims
against the state OF CHARLES Il SMITH.
deceased
The undersigned. having been duly ap-
pointed executor Of the estate Of Charles H.
smith deceased. late Of FL Paso county.
Texas. by T. e. McClintOck. Judge Of the
County Court Of e Paso County. Texas. on
the 3rd day Of January 1871 during a
regular term Of said court hereby notifies
an persons indebted TO said estate TO come
forward and make settlement. and those
having claims against said estate 70 present
them To the undersigned within the time
fresci ibed 10y law. at his residence at @3ls
Myrtle avenue ia FL Paso, FL Paso county.
Texas where h receives his mail
This the 3rd day OF January. A y. 1871
W E. HILGARTNER.
Executor OF the estate Of Charles H
smith. deceased
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-25
EYERNBODYS DEPARTMENT
STORE EINTI RES
FOR SALE

Birch mahogany shelving. glass display
eases. notion and thread Cd binets. typevyrit-
crs and adding machines Ford dsiEv ery
trucks clothing cabinets cash registers taud
credit telephone system. office partitiigns
wax display fixtures. window display -tiX-
lures. cashiers booths. tables. etc. -
IiQuidatins committee. F. c. Nasqueles "A
Co. az Every body's Dept Store.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-25
Wanted-Bids.


RF IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL
OF THE CITY OF FL PASO-
That the Citv Clerk De and hereby Is
directed 10 advertise for bids FOR the con-
.-fructiou of a pavement on Park street from
the intersection OF the south line OF - on0
street the north line Of Eighth street
said pavement in ali respects TO CONFORM
with the specifications therefor prepared 1-
the Cit~ Engineer and now on file IN ms
office which said Specifications have been
-rluroved by this Council said aGVertlse-
men- shall aDu-ar in each issue OF the olll-
cial paper which auuears during the ten tlli
DAYS prior TO the LIST dav Of February 1871
am bids must Doe sealed and each be accom-
panied hv q certified check in the sum OF
one Thousand fS1.N0u-0el Do lars payabie .
the M4vor Of the CITY Of RI Paso and Whleil
snail become the property Of the CITY IN the
event that the bidder If successful doe MOI
within ten f1nl DAYS OF the acceptance Of
Ills bid enter into "A contract with the CIV
Of ri Paso TO comniete said pavement IN ic-
cordance with said Specifications within
three months from the time Of the signing
~ tho contract. All bids must be filed with
the CITY Clerk or before ten tl0l o'clock
a. ru ihe 1st dav Of February 1871
The CITY % FL lasu reserves the risht 70
reject auv or an bids.
Passed and approved this the 18th day Of
TOM LEA
Mayor
Attest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-25

BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL
or THE CITY OF FL PASO-
That the CITY Clerk be and hereby IS
directed TO advertise for bids for the con-
structiou Of a. pavement on North st Nrtin
street from the intersection Of the north line
Of Missouri street 10 the south line Of Cliff
street
said pavement in all respects TO conform
with the Specifications therefor prepared by
the CITY Engineer. and now on file in his
office. which said Specifications have be-
approved bv this Council said advertise
meut shall auDear in each issue Of the OIL
cial paper - hIch appears during the ten Z lel
davs prior 10 the list day Of February. 1914
All bids must sealed ana each be accom-
panied bv "a certified check IN the sum OF
one Thousand tS1.000.00l Dollars. PAYABLE 10
the Mavor OF the CITY Of Il Paso. and which
shall become the property OF the CITY in the
event that the bidder If successful. does not
within ten tlo1 DAVIS Of the acceptance OF
his bid enter into "A contract with the city
OF II PasO To complete said pavement in ac-
cordance with said specified tiOns within
three months from the time of the signing
Of the contract All bids must BE- filed with
the CITY Clerk before ten fl0t O'Clock
a. m the 1st dny Of February. 1917
The city Of n Paso reserves the right to
reject all bids
Passed and approved this the 18th day Of
TOM LEA
Mayor
Attest
J. F. DAMSDN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-25
Cotton Market.

New York Cotton tlo9e- .
N-s YORK Jan spot cotton. Sc az! ;
nliddline upIands. 17.I5. Sale 1890 bales
Cotton futures closed steady March
1-.oe- May Iz-e9- July. la-ls- octoner-
l5-->- December 1888
liverpool Cotton. Close
iverpool Eng jan 90 "t-''-i .l"t-
rfrm- good middIing 40. So So; mlddliis.
80. IS. 10. loss Eiddiing- H. 80 '"- 9'-'79
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-25
Special Notices.

Special Notices.
STOVE MAN Phone 1913
PHI Isss-Paeific Trnsfr- Co; quick service
YOUR mattress renovated. SI-75 up. carpets
ci=aled- Erwin Mfg- Co. phone lllO.
HAIR SWITCHES AND CURIS made from
combings- Mrs Lloyd Phone 1881
GET your fertilizer early; large load. s1.5o.
delivered anywhere in city Phone zO4S-
THE only steam carpet cleaners. sxl2 ruEs.
81 Acme Mattress q Feather Co. Phi ISL
NEW GOODS given for old. Phone 1898.
HOME FURNITU RE CO.. III y stanton St
CARPENTER will figure new repair work
-porches and garages specially IN 6olS-
LADIES. visit III new art shop. 81 Herald
bldg Orders taken for cr0cheung ana en-
roidery- Ph3n- 1TS2-
SEWING MACHINES new standard and
New Home. 50 We rent machine $50 a
month. Schaffer's Furn- Exchange Oh l.
san Antonio Phone 1872
ALL KINDS hauling done cheap: dirt or
fertilizer furnished. moving specially
hone I'LL
DressmakIng.
~~-~-~-~-~~-~~~~~~~~~
WANTED-sewing- Phone 4254w-
DRESsMAKING and remodeling speciality:
work guaranteed Phone 1926
EMBROIDERY work and baby layettes
specially Phone 305s.
HEMSTITCHING. PicoJing. ACCORDION pleaJ-
irg Miss Coru H. 50 Buckler bldg Phi l6ll-
DRESSMAKING and remodeling Mrs Webb.
Phone 6399W-
ALL KINDS Of plain and fancy sewing:
prices teasona BILE. Phone 305s.
FASHIONABLE dressmaking and altera-
tons La Marguerite shop. s12 Herald bids
hone 49,
CARS OF bedroom furniture Just arrived sud
you can find some extra nice styles aHd I'm
ish.e 90 tho old time priccs
rot II EOOSIIEE 90.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-25
MARKET
IS APATHETIC
Metals and Semi War Issues
Lead; Motors, Marines and
Minor Rails Heavy.

NOTE-ouotations reflec; closing prices
THURSDAY. Jan %
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-25

Wanted to Rent.
~-~~--~---~---~-~---
WANTED Furnished flat or house IN down
town section 10y Feb 8. Call swan. Herald
WANTED-To rent or room furnished
bungalow near Fl. Bliss car line by Feb /
Address u 81. care Herald
CONGOIIUM RUGS in all sizes and the
right price
FOUTZ FOO>HEE co.
WANTED 10y Feb. 10th. ten or twelve room
furnished house. closc iH, viii take long
tease. Phone 5s-7I.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-25
Wanted-money.

Wanted-ReaI Estate.
LAND WANTED NEAR COLI MBUS. y. VI.
VIII trade o room house. $1,000 renting
for go monthly
HAWKINS BROS.
o. and Morgan bldg Phone 500
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-25
For SaIe-Farms and Ranches

We have some OF the finest small cattle
ranches on the market Some contain farm
land and all have large grazing areas
fenced These ranches are in the finest cat
tie country in the southwest and you VIII
make no mistake II you consult Us Phone
write or call on Us and be convinced that
we are maintaining headquarters for the
only real ranches on the market
HIRSCH-ROBINS.
Phone e7s5. 40l First Natl.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-25
SeIl-Livestock-6uy.

FOR SAIL yearling heifers. 212 Wes'
Second
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-25
For Sale or Exchanse-Real Estate.
Dogs for Sale, Wanted. Etc.

FULL BLOOD English bull pup Phone SSet-
FULL bIcoded white male SPITE trick dogi
fine Iet SD. Phone 1919
FOR SALE-Buu pups one month old: rea-
sonahIe- 1910 wyoming Phone 22s0W.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-25

For Reut-StoFes and UIIlces-
FOX RENT-Rear Of store. 15x65- 21S :
stanton.
FOR RENT-Nice store room on East over
land ST. best location IN city Apply aiace
DRY Goods store. 314 z Overland
FOR REST-DesirabIs offices in the herSlc
brfi5i-~ Reasonable rates Apply to the
auditor OF The Herald
I0i LEON ST.-25x120 It; store with or
without basement
sls : oregon St. store and basement
DOUGLAS c. CROMWELL AGENCY,
80 Mills bldg fh'h- 90
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-25
Wanted to Rent.
Furniture Wanted.

SSCU pam fer second hand hoEseIe ~
picads. +. II. STERCHI. SO Myrtle- u
WANTED-For spot cash furnitq ll,,-,, 'i E:x-
.,j,..Ie-e III =. san Antonio. Phone IL
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-05-03

Into a small village of one
county a new family moved re-
Gently. The lady of the home
had been in the habit of keeping
chickens. When she tried to get
six hens with which to start her
poultry yard she found that she
could not buy any hens of any
kind whatsoever in the village or
in the community around about.
The poultry of the community
had been sold to high priced
markets, and not even the seed
of a poultry yard was to be had.
We need more food and we
need it now. We cannot get it
now, but we can start now to get
it.
VIII you bend your energy in
your county to help the nation do
what it should to feed the world?
That's our job,
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-05-03
FARM NEWS.
Prepared Especially for Jack
son County Farmers.
We Need More Seed.

Every citizen of Tennessee to
whom has been carried the mes
sage of the country at this hour
when war is the paramount issue
is busy, Tennessee is going to
feed herself, is going to help
feed others, and is going to save
seed for next years planting.
In the mad rush to sell from
the farm whatever would bring
high prices, men and women of
the State have sold the seed that
is needed for this year, Soy
beans, the red kidney beans, le-
gumes of all kinds, and all other
seeds are scarce; expense is keep
ing many farmers from doing
what they would otherwise do:
they cannot afford to pay the ex-
horbitant price for these seeds
May we not be found wanting
when another season rolls a
round.
But this season, every county
should rise to meet the problems
that this war brings to it. We
must plant more of the crops
that furnish food for man, and
we must plan for seed for next
years planting. Let the coun-
ties organize to see that this is
done.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-05-03
B. |. Quarles Elected Presi-
dent Of Bank.

AT called meeting of the
board of directors of the Bank of
Galnesboro, on Saturday, April
28, 1917, to elect a president of
the bank to fill the vacancy caus-
ed by the death of R. V. Brooks,
and to take such action as said
board might see proper relative
to death of Mr.. Brooks, the fol-
lowing proceedings were had;
On motion, B. L. Quarles was
unanimously elected president of
the bank, and J. A, Williams was
duly elected vice president to fill
the vacancy caused by the elec-
ton of B. L. Quarles as president.
H. L. MeDearman was elected
as a member of the board of di-
rectors to fill the vacancy caused
by the election of ]. A. Williams
to the vice presidency.
On motion, the chairman, B.
L. Quarles, appointed the follow
ing committee to prepare resolu.
tons in regard to the death of
our beloved president, w. M.
Gailbreath. w. F. Sadler and c.
E. Reeves, who reported the fol-
lowing resolutions which were
read and adopted.
BE it resolved by the direc-
tots of the Bank of Gainesboro,
in called meeting assembled, that
in the death of r. V. Brooks,
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-05-03
We Need More Milk.

The Knoxville milk market,
representative of the milk mar
ket in all parts of Tennessee,
presents facts that TennesseanS
can we'll consider.
One milk company reports q
per cent decrease in the milk
supply from this time last year.
Could use 800 gallons more than
is received. Paid 36c per pound
for butterfat one year ago, and
is now paying SOC.
Another milk company reports
that the supply of milk has drop
ped off two-thirds from that a
year ago. Could sell 300 gallons
more perday than it is receiving.
Butterfat has increased in price
from 40c a year ago to SOC now.
One cream company reports
the milk supply one.third short
of last year. Could use so per
cent more. 0ne-third of its pat
rons of last year are out of busi-
ness.
Another cream company re-
ports that the supply of cream is
two-thirds short of last year;
that it buys five-siXths of its
cream from Cincinnati.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-05-03
Caught Mapping That's All.

Other nations might go to war,
we said, but not the u. ). A.
We thought we would be wise
and sell our products at the high
prices; we are willing to sell even
the seed we had planned to use
this year. There would be plen-
ty of seed, we said, for things
were going to go along about as
usual, no matter what the rest Of
the world did.
That's what we said.
But in justice to humanity the
United States had to join the
rest of the world in the war.
And now what do we say?
1t doesn't matter what we may
say, the fact is that our disposi-
ton to sell got the better of us,
and that we shall have to scheme
and work and cooperate one
with the other in every way that
we can to bring this nation to
bring this nation to the point
where she is really a fighting
nation.
Only a we'll fed nation is a
fighting nation.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-05-03
We Need More Patriotism.

Shall this be said of the Vol
unteer State-that we need more
patriotism?
1t is not more patriotism that
we need at this time Of war, but
a safe knowledge of how to show
the patriotism we have. For
most of us the sacrifice we should
like to make is to fight at the
front. But for most of us, and
particularly for those who have
land to till, the sacrifice we are
called upon to make is at home.
We are asked to till those lands
as we have never done before.
We are asked to make them pro-
duce as they have never produc-
ed before. We are asked to
drop our course of farming, if
that farming does not provide
food and feed for home use, and
furnish a surplus for our fight
men. The Nation is asked to
fight. not the army.
This is the sacrifice that you
can make. No matter in what
pursuit you are engaged, you
have a part to play in this great
war. If you are not a farmer,
then think well how you can help
the farmer do the thing he is
called upon to do. Join your
county in its attempt to do its
share.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-05-03

of Atlanta, near Acworth. While
making the purchase. Mr.. Battle
told of the wonderful improve
ment in Mrs. Cason's condition
since she began using the medi-
cine about six weeks ago.
He also made a statement that
Mrs. Cason felt so grateful for
the wonderful benefit she had
received that she wanted to make
a public statement, as she felt
it her duty to tell the whole
world about Tanlac. He then
suggested that DR., Elder, the
Tanlac representative at Jacobs,
call at his residnece for a person
al interview.
When DR.. Elder called at Mr..
Battles residence on English
avenue, the following morning,
it happened that Mr.. Battle him
self met him at the door and very
cordially invited him into his liv-
ing room. Mrs. Cason, who was
bright and happy, soon made her
and began with de-
light to tell of the wonderful re-
of her health, and her
statement will 60 down in histo-
ry as being one of the most re-
markable ever given a proprieta-
ry medicine. Here is her story