davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news., 1917-12-06

There will be a short business session
of the S. |. A. tomorrow (Friday) af-
ternoon at 2:30 at the residence of
Mrs. }. G.. Hoffman. All members are
urged to be present This will be the
last meeting before Christmas.
By order of the president.
w. ID. Trotter. who is member of
the Arkansas Levee Board. leaves Sat
urday night for New Orleans. where he
and MIR. Warfield. president of the
Board. go to meet the Louisiana State
Board of Engineers. and Now York
levee contractor. Mr.. Wartield and
Mr. Trotter spent several days last
week inspecting levees on the Arkan-
sas and Mississippi rivers.
All the churches of the town united
in a patriotic Thanksgiving service
held at the Baptist Church Thanksgiv-
ing evening. A musical program was
rendered. in which the combined choirs
of all the churches participated, and an
excellent sermon was delivered by Rev
W. A. Role. pastor of the Presby teri
an Church. At the close of the service
collection amounting to $35. 90 was
taken for the Red Cross work.
Rev. J. l.. Cannon. pastor of the
Methodist Church, closed the work of
the conference year last Sunday night
and left Tuesday morning for Arka=
delphia to attend the annual confer
ence. As may be seen by reports
elsewhere III this paper. the year has
been very successful one, and the
hope is very generally expressed that
Mr. Cannon will be returned. There
will be no preaching at the Methodist
Church next Sunday.
At meeting of the School Board
held Tuesday night, the Board instruct
ed superintendent Anders to refuse to
admit to school all pupils who come
from families with infectious diseases.
The Board desires a Get together
meeting in the school auditorium I'M
medately after the Literary Society
Friday night Members of the School
Board and faculty and all patrons Of
the school are urged to attend.
~ Order of the Secretary.
The Dermott news., 1917-12-06
Notice to Knights of Pythias

The attention of the members of the
Dermott Lodge. Knights of Pythias. is
called to the fact that our semi annual
report must be made to the Grand
Lodge next month, and unless a meet.
ing is held and some steps taken to-
wards reviving our organization, We
will forfeit our charter. This means
that those in the endowment ranks will
lose their insurance, also that the l0fea,
will lose its property. The 8 placit
must go in in January, and some e sas
must be taken soon or it will be too
late. w. ID. Trotter,
Deputy Grand Chancellor
The Dermott news., 1917-12-06
Local and Personal

Call phone Al for butter or cream
Ladies Hats ST. as up, at Weisman's.
Furnished room for rent Phone l45.
For SALE:-Two white rabbits. Ap-
ply to Barton Etter
FoE SALE: Two lots on Front Street
Apply to r. W. Parrish
S. Burleigh has been spending the
past week at Dawson Springs, Ky.
Avery Farm Implements for sale at
3; F. Hobson's Blacksmith Shop. If
All hats going at cost at
Mrs. Hutchison Shop.
For coal. phone ls6
10-25-4t Dermott Botting Works.
Mr. and Mrs E. p. Remley went to
Little Rock Monday to spend several
days.
Tuesdays and Fridays are special
cleaning days at the Higgins Tailor
shop.
Ladies' coat suits Sl2 9S up; ladies'
coats 81 9s up, now at Wesman's Cot
ton Picking Sale.
A., -, II ,
week from two-weeks visit with
friends at Tucker.
Melvin and Sam McClov were week.
and guasts bare at tba homo of their
aunt MrS. :. L" A'eete''
Miss Bessie Morris left Tuesday for
Warren to spend several days with her
sister. Mrs. Henry Clanton.
Butter. milk and cream delivered 10
any part of the city. Phone III.
l.. ). Mctadden,
"a''' ~ u s''' 'e ''',.'s -, ~ ~
The Dermott news., 1917-12-06

Miss Helen Bartmess spent Thanks
giving here with Miss Bessie Morris.
Miss Bartmess is teaching this year in
the public school at Fordyee.
For RENT: Two nice office rooms
centrally located, suitable and equipt
fof a dental or Doctors office. See
J. A Bennett
We make a specially of cleaning and
pressing on Tuesdays and Fridays.
Your patronage solicited.
Higgins Tailor Shop.
FoR SALE:-Fine cut-over lands in
Desha and Chicot counties; excellent
farming land. Bliss Cook Oak CO.,
Blissvilie. Ark.
For SaLE:-One barber chair and
two mirrors for $30 S32 refrigerator
for $l5; and lot of household goods
cheap. Apply to Mrs. Pearl Anderson.
Misses Daisy and Effie Caldwell re-
turned to their home at Parkdale Mon
day afternoon after spending several
DAYS with Dermott relatives and
friends.
There were r. bales of cotton
ginned in Chicot County. from the crop
of 1917 prior to November II. 1917. "a
compared with 1l.sll bales ginned to
November Ii. 1916.
Friends here have received word that
another Crook has arrived in Little
Rock. having reached the home of {.
f. Crook. formerly of this place, last
week via the Stork route.
The Arkansas Louisiana Highway
Commission. OF which } A. Bennett
of this place Is president. went to Lit
tie Rock last Friday to inspect the
road being built to Camp Pike
TAKEN ur one dark bay horse
mule, branded with diamond on left
shoulder About Is or ! Years old.
Good mule in first class condition. In
quire of j John Brown. Hurds. Ark.
The Suburban Store, f Schnelz,
proprietor handles chickens. eggs,
butter and fancy groceries of all kinds.
Delivery TO any part of the city at all
times. Your patronage appreciated.
II you are contemplating buying
musical instrument in the near future.
the Eagle Furniture Co. would like to
show you The Lion Phonograph.
which they are advertising in this
paper
The many friends of Marshal Alb
Parrish are glad to see him on the
street again. after having been con
fined to his home for several weeks on
account of severe illness. He made his
first trip to town yesterday.
The regular meeting of the Dermott
Chapter No. 3s7. O. T. S. will be held
next Monday evening at 7:30. Officers
will be elected and other business of
Importance transacted. All members
are urged to be present. W. NJ.
MIR. and Mrs A. r. Walker, who
have been living at Rohwer the past
year. are moving back to Dermott to
make their home. Mr.. Walker was
here last week and bought several lots
in the west part of town. He has also
bought the Mrs. j. B. Daniels resi-
dence
There is no surer index to the pros
perity of a community than the con
dition of its financial institutions, and
it is with just pride and qualification
that Dermotters can note the excellent
condition of both the Exchange Bank
4 Trust Co and the Dermott Bank d
Trust Co. as shown in their statements
published in this issue.
The Dermott news., 1917-12-06
Notice to Automobile Drivers

a number of complaints have been
made to me about fast driving in the
streets of Dermott, and notice is here
by given that anyone caught exceeding
the speed limit will be prosecuted.
Alb Parrish. Marshal.
The Dermott news., 1917-12-06
Notice to Liberty
Bond Subscribers

The Exchange Bank & Trust Co. has
received the final installment of the
Liberty Loan coupon bonds of the last
issue. and those who bought are re-
quested to call and take them up.
W. d. Trotter. Cashier
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-13
GLORIOUS EASTER DAY
 AND RENEWED ACTIVITIES

<A4ND SEANH" AASS
 Lent left us one glorious day, in 8 burst of Easter firery and though we anticipated another burst of social gayiety it has not as yet descended upon us.
 However, we have not been entirely at loss for sensations. On Monday night the lovely white snow descend ed to remind us of all things pure and incidentally we thought of council and garbage.
 The committee from the Woman's Club had not forgotten its obliga- tions in this line and went to meet the august body.
 They are quite pleased over the verdict for while few minor changes were made in their petition, yet mo- thing was changed to mar its effect iveness. We are indeed beginning to "get together"
 On Tuesday night the ladies met with the Board of Trade to effect plans for a patriotic day and the re- suits of the meeting were fully de- monstrated yesterday.
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-13
SNOWFLAKE PRECINCT
 THROWN OUT BY JUDGE

Judge Sanford announced Wednes- day morning, with only few words of explanation, that he had decided to grant the motion of the Hunt side to throw out the entire precinct of Snowflake, thus subtracting 116 votes from Governor Campbell's lead.
 After going over the evidence and carefully considering the arguments of both sides, I have decided to grant the motion to throw out Snowflake precinct" was all Judge Stanford said.
 The decision was a great surprise to those who had heard the testimony and arguments. It was believed that the court would consider nothing but the intent of the voter as in the ma jority of his former rulings. Even the counsel for Hunt agreed that
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-13

there was no intent to defraud the voters of their choice and the fact that the secrecy of the ballot was not adhered to was not considered grounds for throwing out the precinct by the Campbell attorneys.
 Immediately after the decision, Judge Sloan announced that in all probability he would offer several other precincts in the state where similar irregularities occurred. He would wait, he said, until the courts ruling on 73 ballots in excess of the poll lists had been ruled upon. Sem ator Ives objected to any delay in spite of the fact that the Campbell side waited over two weeks while he gathered evidence on Snowflake pre- cinct. Judge Sloan explained to the court that in event the 73 Hunt bal lots were thrown out, it would not be necessary for the Campbell side to count or attempt to throw out any more precincts.
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-13
With the Shakespeare Club

Shakespeare Club met for it's last evening with Mrs. Ehlers as hostess, on Monday night. The roll call was answered by Tragedies of Child hood" and so interesting did they be- come that the club was loath to pro- ceed with further business. Minutes were read and approved and the meeting was given over to the leader for the evening Mrs. Earl Rosenber- ry.
 The concluding books of the Illiad were taken up in review and later Mrs. Rosenberry gave most interest ing criticisms on the Illiad as a whole. 'sy
 The concluding remarks were per- tinent to Homer's place in the realm of art and with scenes and copies of famous paintings gathered from the best masters, the leader entertained her hearers for an uninterrupted hour. At the conclusion of the meet ing all felt the study of the Illiad had been we'll worth while.
 Next Mondays meeting will take up the poet John Masefield and his works.
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-13
NORTHERN ARIZONA NORMAL
 NEWSY NOTES OF INTEREST

in general mass meeting. Miss Lois York acted as chairman. The assemb- ly was clearly and distinctively of the students, for the students and by the students. Faculty influence had ab- solutely nothing to do with it what soever, and it was for the most part without their knowledge.
 The purpose of the meeting was to righteously resent some unjust and unwarranted accusations that have recently been brought against the loyalty of our beloved and honored president, Dr. R. H. H. Blome. The meeting was orderly in every respect. Positively no personal re- ferences were made to anyone, and at the close of the meeting the students were as ignorant as to the origin of these stories as before. We only know that the loyalty of a true American citizen was being questioned and that, as American vitizens, it was our duty to protect his good name.
 A set of resolutions was framed in which the students expressed their individual conviction that Dr. R. H. H. Blome was true and loyal Ameri- can citizen.
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-13
Cataloging Library Books

The Library Board met lest Thurs day to finish the work of catalouging the books.
 The public will be pleased to know the new books have arrived. As yet they have not been placed upon the shelves as each must be gone over carefully before they are pocketed. But go up and look them over. They are a goodly sight and you will find something there you want to read.
 Old magazines have been sorted and while some are to be bound, it was necessary to dispose of a num- Der of them.
 We wish some back copies of a the following list and see if you have the following list and SC if you have it among yours and if so leave at the Library.
 Tndependent"-Capy between Nov. goth, 1916, and Dec. 4th, 1916. Also the number between Feb. 21st and March 6, 1916.
 "St. Nicholas" numbers March, June and November of 1916.
 Century" May and June of 1915.
 "Harpers" June 1915.
 "Scribners" Sept. 1916. ...
 "Review of Reviews" Jan. 1916, Sept, Oct, Nov, Dec. 1915.
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-13
INTERESTING EVENTS IN
 THE LOCAL SOCIAL WORLD
By MRS. FRANK ". NOBLE

Woman's Club will hold it's April meeting tommorow. The Advisory Board is urged to meet at 200 for many matters of business can be dis posed off before the general meeting. Mrs. Griffin is the acting head of the Red Cross work and will present her paper for signing at the club on Sat- urday.
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-13
Easter Services at Churches

The Easter services were most ef- fectively observed in the various churches.
 At the Episcopal church at four in the afternoon the Vesper services were beautifully sung with Miss Brooks as director.
 While at the Federated church the Cantata conducted by Miss Gardner was rendered by about twenty-five voices and was most beautifully giv- en.
 Miss Yaggy was at the piano.
 At the church of the Nativity a choir of laides voices gave the Easter service of High Mass at 10:30. Mrs. John Lind directed the singing while Mrs. W. F. Griffin presided at the organ.
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-13

St. Margaurite Guild will hold dance at Marlar hall tonight.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-02

Al the Dickson College School
last Friday evening. The dtamaEa.
ton Of ,hs, popular play. Within
the law, was given III recita by
Miss Wreune Hopkins, graduate
al The sh,pp School ~ Expression,
Within the Law, IN four acts
vas in.ensliylng and thrilling from
the beginning Of the story TO The
very end, and in II we're embodied
many helpful truths. The artistic
and talented manner IN which Miss
Hopkins impersonatsd each Of the
twelve, chatscters represented, made
the story Of Baysrd veillsrs drama
more the interesting the large snd
appr.ciailye audience presen, tot.
lowing her closely throughout. In.
deed Within the Law Is one o!
the hes, recitals tha, has been offer.
ed Dickson audience ~ many
cons,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-02
HaIIowc en- Entertainment

One u the most exquisite sni
snloyatie entertainments Ut The
IIaliowe en- festivities in Dickson
wa-. she social given at the f'rF,
BAPTIST Church, "Wednesday even.
ing! from eight To ten by Ssfi's,
Young Peoples Union Thriving
organization IT that church
Thu Hsliowe en- entertainment
"Wednesday evening ass the out
come a! A most heated contest bf
tween two teams pf the ~nciciy.
Several weeks sso the y \ ? L
was divided into tvo Trans the
yaRsds" and The Blues. ~ d.
rect means II strengthening the or.
ganiraiiou, The contest was sci
To cio~e lat sunday evening and
III, team that lost was 10 pay tor
ieit--ani that in the iorm IT enter
tanning the winners Al the con.
glusion 81 the program last SUNDAY
evening. the judges. after consider
ah.e aelihegaiion. decided that the
Reds would b. the hoss and host.
| ess Il the Biue-, a. they bad wou
IN the warm contest.
The Reds did truly entertain
The Blues royalty Preceding
the many amusing games a short
program was rendered Mrs W.
A aooirum and Miss Agnes Ray
" slsey sang duet. Misc Nora
Dsid rad a eomIcAi poem and ~.
tie Miss Ida Clement gave = read
ing. Miss Rlcr. ~ the Winch.
Told many What the suture heid IN
sto-e tn them. Short talks were
| made hy Rev Wo'Sicock and Pitt
nens)ee. Late in the eTening. The
many m@nsb-ss and guests we're
Served with fruits and ssse's, The
church vas artis,lesll!y siecosa'fd 10
lksepsns With the Halio~s en- season
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-02

Under and by The power and AL
thority vested in me ~ Trustee by
deed II trust executed by I Haf-
rls and Pearl lIauis aud registered
in Book :. psgs 100, r. O. ID &
Charlotte. Tenn. and said deed OF
trusi having been executed 70 Sc
cure tbs payment al note ~ I'D,
with in.prps, rom Jan. 2lsL 1914
fsaif rioNaS htS A. Sresfrf III Si-N ~
and default having been pw'ie IN
the remainder " said nste and III
teres,. | vill, on THURSDAY, NO.
tFMBEA Is, 1aiT, Al the east door
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-02

il Revs. XII. A. Gea ana WI. w
Baxter, Mrs. Col ard II. r. Cewai
i attended the ene Aandr~sh aanis@s
sary af Ehr Syrod of Tennessee. ID
session al MeKsnEis last week.
| FOR RENT lo-n,am Asas~ ~isl
good garden spst. trnit trees ana
good water; located 1T coiesburg
Eos further particulars. write on s~,
l.. u. Adcoea. Dickson, Route \.
| Miss Ella Tsdw#ll, ID vansesr
spent Saturday and Sunday hess
~psh relatives aud friends, sna Ut,
tending the regular uioa,hly meet.
Ing d Ditksnn County Teachers.
Saw There IL no use u paying Vii
lot = Ncf& shoe, whan yaa can hay
TIC same kind is Sir Save your
>moasg by gHtsing yoGs shoes irun
hslEooks Dry Goods Co.
Eight members nj th~ feunx
Astnns Club .arptsed Mrs. Fred
Bsasles last Friday afternoon wish
a Rock party. M#sdaaes Wan. A.
Meadow add karty Wyatt made
highest score. Sandwiches and
fruits were served.
Mrs. III. l.. Smith. ~ho has bseaI
an an extended visit with her daush.
ters Mrs. Harry Hooper. al Denni.
~on, Texas. and Mrs. II. W. Steele,
at >ifingtown, Okla. arrived home
Manday night, accompanied hy|
Mrs. Steele aud her tao children.
Al tho session Of Chancsry Court
here las, week. Judge Stout ~.
appointed J. j. Taylor Clerk and
Master 81 this Court tH snn.A,rl
term u six years. Mr. Tayls hal.
performed his duties weIl aud was
rr;.appoin,ed sithout opposition.
News has been received harw NJ
tie death d Nj Alex Bright. which
occurred Al hi. bone ia t.reenyills
Pa, October 9Th. tie was a broth.
er VI Mrs Joseph MeWiIh.ms II
Burns He also has a number 81
relatives sDa friends here ~ho learn
with regret III hIs death,
80. Z y \. ~ : ;4,;7lt ;,
Rev. u, +, Hart. WHO has he,n|
pastor u the NJ h. Church GA the
Shr'hyyllle cifeuit Tor several years,
has been assigned to Dickson for
the current conference year. Bro
Hart hes many warm friends IT,
Bedford County who regret very
much to give bin up. lie IL in
every way A mos. excellent Chris
iian gentleman $500 nedlord County
Times.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-02


Miss Ruth Isom spent the latts
part u last week in Nashville, tn
guests u ifisnds.
Jesse X. Hollsy. al Castle Heights
Lebanon. apens the ~eek'en'i her
with honefolks.
/, Mrs. Il. w. Ritings and daagh
tier, Miss Locilie. spent Tharafa!
In Nashville shopping
| When ia need OF fresh meals. cal
IT. X. Edwards. Prompt delivery
and the beet I'll meats,
| Jno. Thomas Banks. af Nashville
spent Monday here with Mf. ans
| Mrs. w Y. Davis.
| Master Moody Cullam. OF Ceasss,
vile. spent Saturday aud SUNDAY
here wilh relatives
Mrs. Garland BGgls. VI C4utre-
vile. visited Mrs Fred BrasI.y
sunday.
Mira. N. 4, Stalls. wh0 has been
the guest al A~ l.. N. HoiIey, ~.
turned TO Memphis Thursday.
A. III. l.aath~,s. John Ieathars,
Miss Florence Rowan and Mr.. and
Mrs. W A Meadow spent Monday
oi last week at Pinewood.
We siill cell Outing st lac and
Brown Damestie al IL ,e, aud ~
still bsIisye that Live and Lr, Live
Is right -~Ton .Hslbrook.
Mrs. Early Wyatt and Mrs. II c,
ausrin leis "Wednesday Luz ,~a-
weeks visit with MR.. Myatt's moth.
er aud friends in Nashville.
Mira. ] d. Cannon and Miss !s4r-
lha keddep returned Monday tfdm
Wavefly, where they have brea VIZ.
ltins friends,
Mr. and Mrs. Eimnad Williams
ot Jackson, spec, lev days here
last week ID. guests o! the lattrr's
mother. Mrs. bertha Turner
d, 4. Bea-Iey aud daughter, Miss
Anaa. l4sass~ selusssnals lteaa, .li.utIAsie,
Ky. where they were the guests VI
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Holland.
FOR SALE CHEAP second.
hand Msx~eIl Touring Car, | sec
nnl hand Maxwell Roadster | Ford
Truck and touring body standard
Motor Co
The Dickson Marble Works are
getting IN their fall stock OF monu,
men,s, cheaper and prettisr than
eyer. Come aud sst prices. we
won't ask you 10 buy
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-02

Harry wynna was in Nashville
Thursday.
Mis- Lealia Rogers has returned
from Clarksvill@.
Mise Jimmie Haryill sas In Nash.
Wills shopping Saturday
Mrs. w. A. Cemsn, Epeat Thlfs-
day la Nashville.
Robert Chambers. oi Fulton. KY,
spent Sunday here,
Mrs.. Bertha Turner spsn, Wed.
nenday IN Nashville,
Misr Lura Donegan spsnt several
Jays i6 c1=sn the guest u Mrs.
jim Black
Mrs. J. u. Campbell and sis,sr,
Miss Ada Curtis, spent Saturday sn
Nashville shopping
Miss Eva Harrison, u Nashville,
srsnt Saturday aud Sunday here
the xuest u Mise Wrenn Hopkins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wall, oi near Way.
syly. are yi.itln2 their daughter,
Mrs. NJ. NJ. bultrey.
Misses Naomi Green and Sarah
Larch spent Wednesday 10 Nash
vile shopping.
Y. l.. Haniey, III Norton, Va, 10
spending several days with Biz fam
lily here,
Mrs. Frank Henry has returned
from a mouth visit with relatives
10 Illinois,
Mrs. w. A. tloodrum spent vi
day OF last wesk .. Wayerly, attend.
ing the Humphreys County Fair.
Mrs. I. G. Brooks. OF Hampshire.
Ia the cues, OF her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs, T. J Work,
+, rhfsIsy+ housanisss, sssss, ssrsssyiss
aud accumulate dollars by buying
their groceries from I Il Edwards.
Mrs. Melvin Nesbit,, oi Cedar
Creek, spent a few days hrre this
weak the guest OF friends.
Miss Mary Dnnegan spent Friday
oil last week al Wsveriy. attending
the Fair
Mrs. J {; Gilmore Of near Van.
lser. spent Tuesday in Dickson.
shopping
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-02

al the courthouse In the town NJ
Dick son. sell TO the highes, 1nd best
bidder iot cash, Tree from the equity
Of redemption. homr.,ead and dow.
Or. AID all other exemptions which
are expressly waived IN said deed
~ trust. the iollnwing property 10.
Wit Lots ~. 23 and "a IN nlaek
lG2 ii tn. pIa, II Tennessee City.
This ia day u Mo-, 1917
JOE YALTHROP.
K, l.. l.ceeh. Attorney
49, ~. ~ ! ~, ~,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-02

| When giving yeer next order "a
groceries, rsrbenl~s r, n. Edward.
lie esrrisg . compiste Inns 1nd hi
prices ara an low as.ths lowest.
| soTICE--L. NJ. Se0s.ngs regis
tered boil can be- iouni at bis bar
ou McCseary Heigtts daring tn
feeding season.
Miss Leslie Bailey. a ciarkaville
spent the weekend here the ga.sl
oi her essssin, nr. O. III. Williams
aud family.
FOR sAi.E-0aA IL horse pewei
traction enxins aud sss mill, neal
Harpesh Valley Church. r. j
Oakley, White Hlaf. nov2
Tax. Assessor q. T.. Tstum. 81
Sylvia. was ou tla- streets ot Dses
-on Wednesday shaking hands with
his many friends,
The many itien1~ ni ] r Moore
regret 10 learn that be is confined
10 bis room again. having suffered
A relapse about week ago
II you want Ia tuy = Ladies Tail,
osed Suit thst ls being sold at SIS.
ios IL 10, you can get il a, Hal
brook =
A II Marhl~on, after several
weeks visit here Nth his son, III
Aa'rh isoa, and family, leit tuesday
iof bis home 10 Toronto, Canada.
F0USll~"~some money in Rail,
road yard Sunday morning. Owner
can have same by calling nj this
office and paying for this notice
Mrs !" T, kaauari and sou,
h nnnpth. returned from Nashville
Tuesday, whsre the latter had his
IonslIs removed Saturday.
FOR sALE-0n- fine black stall
lion and ose iine. black Jack. Far
'ur,her inl,rmstion call Main ASA
" l7l2 Mcdaniel Street. North
Nashville, no9
Mrs Clayton Smith spent several
days last se~k. "a, NasLylllte lAs
I'pss, ri sff. W. Mark Harrison,
and at,endtg the D,s,res Couven.
llon Oh the |. u. G..
WASTEI'-To buy small farm
near Dickson Give fail description
1hos, Hsrbian, Tennessee City,
Route J.
II you wi try a bottle Of Vita.
aone ior y1r stomach OF blood. |
troubles We will cheeriully refund
yoar moneyif you are not sa,l, fled
with resul.s,-Clsmor. Pharmacy
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-02

senator J. A. Clement aud III T,
Cowsn went 10 Atlsn,a. Ga. Mon
day night on business.