davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-08-23
MRS, CAMPBELL PRAISES
TANLAC.
Says Her Son Had to Live on
Milk, Eggs and Orange Juice.

My son is so much better since
taking Tanlac that he doesn't look
Hike the same boy,' said Mrs l.
Campbell in reference to her
Gig ighteen-year-old son, w H Camp
bell whose condition of i'll health
has been the subject of great con
cern to his parents, Mrs Camp
BELLS husband is engineer for the
Acme Building and Supply Co.. Of
Meridian, Miss, and th. family
resides at 14l7 Fifteenth street,
that city.
Yes" added the son, who had
come in just in time to hear his
mothers remark, Il don't feel
like the same boy, either, for | am
gaining and feeling better every
day" !"
He has had a bad form Of
stomach trouble for the past three
years, F" continued Mrs Campbell,
and for several months the boy
was actually SO bad off he had to
live on milk and orange juice and
few eggs. He had job with
the street car company, but had
to give it up on account of his
condition.
lie simply couldn't eat any
thing chat would agree with him
and he would suffer so much with
gripping end pains that he'd have
to be up and down all night.
'We had several doctors to see
him and they said a number oil
different things was the trouble
and advised us to send him to q
hospital. He wasn't able to do
anything in the way of work anc
nothing seemed to do him any
Igood until we found out about
Tanlac and got him started on it.
He is now ON his third bottle
and he has improved SO much thai
you'd hardly know him. He
sleeps well at night and gets uf
/ in the morning bright and cheer
sful and all his old troubles have
left him. II had been three years
since lie could do anything to heir
around the house, but now he cut
lup the wood and kindling and car
do just anything like that.
We are all mighty proud o
swhat Tanlac has done for my boy
land we are glad TO recommend it.
| Genuine Tanlac bears the name
sof GF Willis and the Cooper Med
Eicine Company and is sold in lux
I Exclusively by ] c Jourdan. and il
!, belmont by Belmont Drug Co.
,tGolden, Miss, by DIR. L. Harris
| Dennis, Miss, by N. S, Davis
Burnsville, Miss, by J. H. Nixon
, Paden, Miss, by w, S. Stephens
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-08-23
AS TO THE DRAFT.

- y - %A't = , 4 -
10 the Comm ercial Appeal:
Many of us men in the draft age
have been alarmed unnecessarily
BY false reports, mostly manufac-
tured and circulated by people and
newspapers not subject to draft
people that know nothing of the
facts and that look on the dark
side OF everything and if these
people keep tanning these false
reports they will kin more people
with grief than WILDE killed by
German bullets.
Why not give lis a few facts, viz
Vhe war may end before any OF
the draft army reaches France.
We will have the protection of the
largest and finest air fleet in The
world, a protection the allies
have not had.n The best hospital
and medical service that brains
can produce will be furnished by
Uncle Sam and the Red Cross.
Best of food and clothing. An
enormous amount of ammunition,
war material and machinery for
our own army, with a greatly in
creased supply Of same for our al
lies. Another fact is that Ger
many had worked Oh her war ma.
chine 40 years and the allies were
wholly unprepared to fight the
first and second year. The allies
have mere soldiers and war ma
chinery than in the s6rst aud Sec
ond year OF the war. With the
Russian army and government
caved in, and most of Germany
soldiers on the eastern front trans
ferred to the western front, the
allies more than played even and
made the Germans straighten their
lia. and give up lot of territory.
y ith the war material supply in
creased by several hundred times
and 1000 900 American soldiers
assisting the allies, the percentage
of killed, wounded and,capturcd
should not run one-fourth as high
on the western front next spring
as it has the past. Canada has
furnished over 400, 900 soldiers
and had 81 900 killed--5 per cent,
or one ont of 20 killed in three
years After considering facts
can not see why some people fig
ure it sure death to all Of us men
in the draft age. As in the Bruins
wick, Tenn, article in the Com
mercial Appeal, Aug. 12,, headed
Farmer Boys ana the Draft
am not farmer boy, but | do
know that it is next to impossible
for farmer to employ with love
or money men that follow public
works, especially when public
work conditions are so good, with
such good pay, After the draft
law passed lots of men employed
at public works went to the farm
thinking the farm would exempt
them, and if the farmers (not draft
dodgers) are drafted without con-
sidering the food situation | am
afraid the 1913 crop will fall under
the 1917 crop. Another thing that
ought to be remedied is the old
time loafers that have found that
their number is at the last of the
list and have returned to the same
old job also some of our old
time loafers that are 15s to 80
pounds over size are still at the
same old job. A few months
drilling would put these fellows
within the proper weight.
J. K. WHITFIELD,
Agent Illinois Central Railway.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-08-23
CIVIL.

Tishomingo Country Estate "
Jas II Angel, ct al. dismissed a
cost of plaintiff without prejudice
Jas II Angel ct al VS. Tisho
mingo Country Estate. dismissed
at cost of plaintiff without preju
dice.
Tishomingo Country Estate V.
United States Fidelity and Guaran
ty Co continued by consent.
K McRae VS. ] A Browning
and for defendant.
Monnd City Flour and Feed Co
vs. ] F Fei guson, continued by
consent.
] d Schrinlpler VS. Southern
Express Co dismissed at cost o.
plaintiff
Chas Armstrong US Ben Twitty
ct al, J and V for plainti for S33:
per cent interest and cost.
] c Jourdan VS. Allen Gravel
Co., J and v for plaintiff for S237.-
70 and costs, stay of execution for
90 days.
NJ Bray VS. ] E Clement, con
tinued by agreement.
I'll Selby VS. T Sartain, dis
missed with Pro Cedendo TO ] 2
court.
Haynes Walker Milling Co. VS.
Clint Nixon. dismissed at cost of
plaintiff.
CT. Smith VS. DR. N c Waldrep,
J and for the defendant
John Il Castleberry, ct al VS.
Southern Railway Co., j and v fol-
the plaintiff for $4,000 and cost.
Mrs Mandy Weathers VS. c R
r Co., continued by defendant.
Georgia Weathers by next frient
VS. | c r r Co., continued by de
fendant.
Lottie Weathers by next frienc
VS. Illinois Central r r Co., con
tinued by defendant.
CT Blakeney VS. Sou r R CO..
dismissed at cost of plaintiff,
Geo Blissette VS. G { Stephens.
dismissed AZ cost f Plaintiff.
NJ l. Johnson VS. Bob Hubbard
demurrer heard and over ruled
] and verdict for plaintiff for $50
w A Furry VS. Tishomingo Co.
Judgment affirming the board ol
supervisors ct al.
Henry Dawkins VS. Chas {
Hampton. ] and for claimant.
G T Carmichael & Son VS. Allei
Gravel Co., continued by consent
Sam Mcneil VS. 0 P Davis, con
I n ed by consent.
Mary Hunt VS. Tom Mcdaniel
dismissed cost of plaintiff, to pal
costs of own witnesses.
VIC Elder VS. Sou R r Co.,
and for plaintiff for 5000 an'
cost.
/ w ] Brinkley VS. Sou R R Co.
continued by plaintiff.
r NJ Higginbottom VS. Village
of Burnsville, ] and for plaintiff
| for $475 and cost.
wv Edwards VS. Haynes Wake
Lbr Co., ] and for plaintiff 70
81, 500 and the court cost. Eacl
party to pay cost of its own wit
| lesses.
w r Rutledge VS. Sou R r.,
and verdict for $3.50 and costs.
G B Bostick VS. Corporation
Iuka, bill of exception denied.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-08-23
Will Never Be Without 1t.

NO other cough medicine
reaches the spot; ;'sheals, soothes
and relieves irritating. hacking
coughs like Foley's Honey and Tar
Mrs John Bournoville, Brussels,
Wis, writes; I've been using
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
for years and recommend it for
children. / will never be without
it in the house" For sale by J c
Jourdan's Drug Store. -
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-08-23
Proceeding of the Circuit Court
August Term 1917.
CRIMINAL.

State VS. kODert f1dIIlS, oui & ldi
and larceny, mol pros.
State VS. Jack Brewer, arson
retired to files.
State VS. F K McRae, A and B
Jury and verdict of not guilty.
State VS. Alex Chambers Wheel.
er Twitty, disturbance, defen
dants pleaded guilty and each sen
fenced TO pay a fine of S25 and
serve 80 days in county jail.
State VS. Jack Brewer, embezzle
ment, retired to files.
State VS. ii L Tynes, receiving
stolen property, attachment for
Cullen White and faed $50 and 20
days in county jill for contempt,
continued by defendant.
State vs. Sullivan Tynes, b and
L, 3 cases continued by defendant
State VS. Jerome Reynolds, con
ceaIed weapon. mol pros.
State VS. Dewey Wileman, false
pretense demurrer to affidavit
sustained and defendant discharg
ed.
State VS. Shellie Erwin, drunk
enness, demurrer sustained and
defendant discharged.
State VS. c ] Wheeler, obstruct
ing justice by refusing to point
out property. demurrer sustained
and defendant discharged.
State VS. C ] Wheeler, removing
mortgaged property. attachment
for Tom Green and fined $50 and
sentenced to serve 80 days in
county Jail. Retired to files.
Corporation of Iuka VS. Shellie
Erwin, drunkenness. demurrer to
affidavit sustained and defendant
discharged.
State VS. Walter Moody, possess
ing over one quart, retired to files
State VS. J ] Hamm, L w, plea
of guilty.
State VS. ] w Hinley, False pre-
tense, retired to files.
State VS. Sullivan Tynes, petit
larceny, two cases, continued by
defendant.
State VS. Sullivan Tynes, grand
larceny, attachment for julie King
fined SIS 90, contempt, continued
by defendant.
State VS. Sullivan Tynes ct al,
manufacturing intoxicants, contin-
ued by defendant.
State VS. Charles McNutt, grand
larceny. defendant arraigned and
plead not guilty; mol pros.
State VS. L F Conan, petit lar
ceny, B & L; plead guilty and
sentenced to pay fine of SIS 0C
and cost.
State VS. Henry Pruitt, maliciou:
mischief appeal dismissed with
procedendo to ] P Court. For
feiture on appeal bond 5000 90
E C Pruitt and T A Stanphill.
Corporation of Golden VS. Henry
Pruitt, malicious mischief; appea
dismissed with procedendo to ]
Court.
State VS. Clyde Thorn, murder
defendant arraigned and pleat
not guilty. and V of not guilty
State VS. A d Langston, retail
ing; appeal dismissed with proce
dendo to ]. P. Court. Cause re
instated by agreement and de
fendant plead guilty; sentence
to pay fine of 300 90 and cost
and serve term of 80 days i
county Jail. Imprisonment hel
up during good behavior.
Corporation of Iuka VS. A
Langston, retailing, appeal dis
missed with Pro Cedento to J
court, cause -instated and defer
dant sentenced to pay a fine {
500 and cost
State and Corporation of Burn!
vile VS. Chas Julian, profanit.
demurrer sustained and defendar
discharged.
State VS. Pink Buchanan, ,trespa.
continued by state.
State VS. Fletcher Buchanan
tresspass. 2 cases continued I
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-08-23

FOR SALE.-One black mare
mule s years old, weight 90(
pounds, cheap for cash.
It E A PAYNE.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-08-23

oners to jail =
NJ G Davis, Inspector, having
vats reiilled. and general in
spection 81 oC
Luther Beard, for supplying
water for toilet, 5 00
w II Marlar, as Inspector and
expenses A 90
P L lowers, as Inspector and
expenses AZ Is
j Q Southwark, Inspector and
expenses. July % SO
] NJ Moore, Inspector, ct al, IS 90
r d Mask, poles for cause
waying 90
j NJ Mix, repairing dipping
watts
j. NJ Moore, Inspt services
July, 1917 55 90
G Il Rutledge, Insp't services
July 1917 % so
W ] Sanders. Insp't services
July 1917 6s 20
D w Paslen, Insp't services
July 1917 60 10
] H Walker; Insp't services
July 1917 81 so
O Wheeler, Insp't services
July 1917 43 so
L c Paden, Co. Treas, salary
July, 1917 rs 90
N L Phillips, Supt., salary
July, II 10
Geo jenkins, w'rl on bridges 2 90
r U Woodley, for victualilg
prisoners 10 90
7 A Long, conveying James
Lee to Jail ? 80
0 Wheeler, Inspecting, refill
ing watts, July 90
J w Conan, cleaning luka vat ; 90
w A Rhodes, cause-waying
on 1st Dist. Roads 216
IS A Jordan, repairing vats 10 90
Henry South, cause-waying
4th Dist. Roads 13 so
w 0 Jackson Hdw. Co., sup
plies for vats As
F d Harvey & Co. ct al, ac
count Good Roads. 1st Dis
trict 2,612 81
J w Mann, lumber and nails
for bridge II 80
L P Allen, Road Com, Bel
mont Road CON-, % 90
A J Trollinger, Belmont Road
Com, Is so
J w Mann working roads 9TH
district 174 7o
II A Clark atty, Belmont
Road Commissioners rs 90
t A Clark, atty, Golden
road commissioners rs 90
J d Mann Belmont road com rs so
Nv A Blunt, work on 4th dis
trict road 28 II
+, C. Tavlor working public
road 5th district So 27
] r Wilson, working public
road 5th district 81 10
Standard Drug Co. 200 lbs
c Soda 20 90
c A Hill for work on public
rord link l 81 so
] s Thorne public I'd link 81 OF 90
o d Kirk work on public
link 167 II 81
/ J D Bullard for causewaying / 20
] d Bullard, work on public
roads links 1877 anl8 81 50
DR. Carmack. sal July h off rs 90
T A Clark July salary Is 0J
] H Walker fling yats 2 00
! J c McCuIloch, working pub
lie road links IL and 127 30 80
Carlton Woodley pump work
June 5 OC
Z u Woodley conveying pris-
oners from Paden to Iuka 9 0C
r U Woodley sheriff postage 6 07
4 r u Woodley conveying pris-
oners to Jail 3 o(
I G Riley drayage 5 81
T G Howell work on 4th d r 81 4,
Samuel Wiley filing vat and
drayage 5 q
| A B Long l d exofficie ser 3 o.
K B Owens IN days inspect
ing roads 4th district 7 s.
p u nuapc 1 RI fpc hridOac Qi
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-08-23

State VS. Anderson Patrick, A
and B to K and NJ, plea of guilty
10 a simple assault.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-08-23
PROcEeDlaGS OF THE BOARD OF
SUPERVISORS

August Term. 1917.
Below we publish such Of the
proceedings as we deem of interest
to our readers. The salaries Of
the officers, regular allowances
for light, water. postage and stele
phone are omitted.
The Board settled with luka
Guaranty Bank, County Deposito-
ry, and the following credits were
allowed and balances shown:
Agricultural II S Fund
Warrants cancelled 456 90
Bal. S.ll
Bond Issue Fund ist D
Warrants cancelled GOO 90
Bal. S5lIsS2
Bridge Fund
Warrants cancelled l2o,o0
Ral. 2lZ9.lV@
General County Fand
Warrants cancelled 1,729.0o
Balance on hand l72.
Institute Fund
Warrants cancelled 00.oo|
Ra1 5l.82
Good Roads Fund 1st Dist.
Warrants cancelled o79. 19
Balance e,128.S6
Road Fund First District
Warrants can 1857
R,lance 2o5O .0S
Road Fund Fourth District
Warrants cancelled 4l6.07
Balance 145S.40
Road Fund Fifth District
Warrants cancelled 22334
Ralance 1878. "A
School Fund
Warrants cancelled 6o7.O1
Pal On hand 1897. 20
Good Roads Belmont District
Warrants cancelled 5000
Balance on hand 20: llO. 90
Good Roads Golden District
Warrants cancelled 5000
Balance on hand O,030.00
School Building Fund
Warrants cancelled Oo.0o|
Bal. 55.44
Holcut School Dist.
Warrants cancelled 00.O0
Bal. 2.54
Tishomingo School Dist.
Warrants cancelled 600
Ra1. 400
Total.
I'D -, 1,op1 * 212 90
DIV Pace, keeping county
home $e5 90
J G Jourdan, lights for July 2 90
&c Jourdan, m dse for Co. is 95
Cum. Tel. & Tel. Co., phone
messages for county 65
Sam II Allen, excess tax sale 43
Joe Broughton, filing Dean
vat OO
G D Hale, hauling cement so
Kell McAnally, MS for bridges 90
B Robinson, wrk on Blunt vat 5 90
w L White, 2SO ft lumber for
bridges ) oo
T E Glasgow, work on bridges l 90
Rufus Slack, refilling vat 225
S A Kimberly, repairing Ce-
dar Greek bridge is so
] T Butler, work on 4th dis
trict roads Oo
Eugene Furry, hauling ce-
ment l oO
Geo Bridges, hauling cement
and work on vat SO
Willie Deaton, hauling cement
for Rock Creek vat 2 0o
Allen Wright Hdw Co., coffin
for Sarah Sheriff. 20 oo
Hatley NJ Shook, mdse for
burial of Mrs Sheriff. 2 &c
TC Mor,ffnch raF11ino xyaf ((
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-07-12
NEWS OF LYNDEN

The KIatawas met Wednesday ey-
ening at the home of Miss Daisy Bail
ey.
Mrs. Carl Rathman returned Mon
day to her home in Mukilteo after
visiting a few days in Lynden.
Ralph Kirkpatrick and Lester Lam
daal, who are working in Bellingham
spent Sunday in Lynden.
The members of the Methodist
Sunday School will be entertained
this evening in the Epworth League
room. The entertainment and the
supper which will follow will be furn-
ished to the blues" by the Reds"
the defeated side in the recent men,
bership contest. Mrs. T. ]. Storey
is in charge of the evenings enter
tainment.
Mr.. George Carlson has resigned
his position at the City Drug Store
because of his health.
Miss Tillis Meurer left Monday
afternoon to spend week with Mrs.
Carl Rathman at Mukilteo.
Mrs. Pangborn returned to Lynden
Sunday after spending week with
her son. E. l.. Lash of Delta. While
she was there, the family celebrated
Mr.. Lash's birthday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. James Zylstra are
enjoying a vacation trip this week to
Tacoma, Seattle and Victoria.
Carl Fullner is just completing
The construction of fine 40 GS
barn.
Mr.. Clint Houghtalng. of Bell
ingham, will lecture Sunday at S
p. m. at the G. A. Il. hall. His sub
icct will be, "'rhe Distress of Nations
With Pcrplexity" No COLLECTION.
Mrs. Carl Rathman, Mrs. A. Rath-
man, Mrs. Cora Rice and Mr. Irwin
Rathman were dinner guests Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilder Jones.
Mildred and Quincy Tremain of
Bcllingham visited this week with
relatives in Lyndon.
The Epworth League installed its
new officers this week. They are
Frank Bostwick, president, Mary
Lewis, first ce-president. Bessie
Frick, second vice-president; Dorothy
Pace. third vice-president, elsie Wor-
then, fourth vice-president; Mary
Jameson. secretary. and Nels Jac-
OLSON, jr.. treasurer.
VIII Noteboom left Wednesday for
Cheney, Wash, where hG VIII visit
at the home of Dan Vandermeer.
July | 5, the last day. Better hurry!
A party was given Saturday even
ing at the George Worthen home in
honor of the birthdays of Miss Elsie
Worthen, Miss Elsie Schuyleman and
Miss Ida Stone. After an evening
spent in playing games on the lawn,
refreshments were served. Those
present were Elsie and Lizzie Schuy-
leman. Ida and Thressa Stone, vi
ola Gosch, Gladys Stauffer, Nellie
Cakes. Jennie Havcman, Orel and
Louise Jackman, Hazel Ecker, Mary
Tremain, Elsie and Minnie Worthen,
Cecil Jameson, George Prick, Harry
Wander Mel, Ralph Pyeatt, Donald
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-07-12

Pace, VIM. Noteboom, Lester Ian
daal, Ralph Kirkpatrick, Elmer Lund
and Eddie Packard, Howard, Clifton
and Carroll Worthen.
Rev. A. j. Brink and four children
and Luke De Roster drove to Van
couver, B. c. Friday.
Mrs. Charles Bussard and daught-
er, Arlene, spent Friday at Marietta
whore Mr.. Bussard is working.
Mrs. Wilder Jones and son left on
Monday morning for Seattle to visit
Mrs. George w. Hall.
The Knights of Pythias installed
officers last week. After the cere-
monies. ice cream and strawberries
were served. The following are the
new officers: +. E. Daniels, Past
Chancellor; John Tebrink, chancellor
commander; George White, vice
chancellor; l.. o. Colby, Prelate; E.
Il. Horton, Master at Arms; ]. II.
Jacoby. Inner Guard; Ed Gerlach,
outer guard.
w. S. Baldwin left this week for
Chewelah. Wash. where he will be
for some time.
Miss Gwendolyn Green of Seattle
was a guest of Miss Frances Knapp
last week. Miss Knapp returned with
her to the Green's summer home on
Orcas Island.
Wilder II. Jones left today for Sc
attic on a combined business and
pleasure trip.
A. Noteboom and family moved on
Saturday into the George Bruins res
idence at the corner of Ninth and Ed
ison streets. Mr.. Noteboom moved
to Lynden recently from Iowa.
Mrs. Clarence Jameson returned
home Sunday from Vancouver after
a two weeks visit with her daught-
err, Mrs. Esty. She was accompanied
by her granddaughter, Florence Es-
ty, who will visit in Lynden for
month.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-07-12
H. 1000

The Cimlet herewith most respect
readers who as yet haven't presented
themselves and their subscription
checks at our business office. 1t
shudders to think of the cheerless
life before them without The Gimlet
Aufwiedersehen!
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-07-12

ing until the girls come forth, made
such a racket this week that Rev.
Ashby had to call recess in his ser
mon until the tumult had died down:
H. 900
1000
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-07-12

Warning to all citizens! If you
should happen to glance outdoors,
and see that an automobile bearing
the license number "60247" has just
drawn up to your door. most prob
ably your house is on fire, as that is
the new license number of Chief w.
PiXley's fire truck.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-07-12
ll----OOO-

Where, o where are all the calves
gone? is the question Ed KNITTED
is asking. In his trips around the
district, he has noticed marked
shortage of young stock
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-07-12
Chr Gynhrn 6imlrt
1000

About the only national publicity
Lynden seems to be getting these
days Is when Theresa Tromp visits
city.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-07-12

in n brilliant talented
~
are known among band
ut the head of her own company and
pianist artist of ability and
prominent cello soss the middle
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-07-12
lI----OOO-

Ed Austin used shavings to start
his fires with last winter. He sub
scribed to the Gimlet this week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-07-12

Each district must contribute two
thirds of one per cent of its popul-
alton to the conscript army. This
means that Lynden will have to send
seven and one-third men, probably
seven regular sized individuals like
Vic Bussard, and one stubby one like
Harry Mcdonnell.
Earl Anderson autoed home from
Lynden the other day, and told his
family that he was sure he had run
over a cartridge that had exploded
with a considerable bang, when he
was about at the halfway mark.
You guessed it, Intelligent Reader;
one of his tires had b. o.
1000
It's hard to get harvest hands
these days. and the poor Lynden
farmers have to do a little work
themselves.
1000
Ed Austin used shavings to start
his fires with last winter. He sub
scribed to the Gimlet this week.
1000
News item published by request
The group of SWANS that clusters "a
round the doorway of the Methodist
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-07-12
NEWS OF LYNDEN

Mr.. and Mrs. James Xylstra are
Enjoying a vacation trip this week to
Tacoma, Seattle and Victoria.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-07-12

News item published by request
The group of SWANS that clusters "a
round the doorway of the Methodist
Church each Sunday evening, smok
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-07-12
If YOU WANT TO BUY, SELL OR TRADE TRY
A TRIBUNE WANT AID.

July Is, the last day, Better hurryl
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-07-12

July 10, the last day. Better hurry
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-07-12
FEMINALLS

Ladies' overall suits in the newest modes yet
Some in one piece some with jacket ana ploohlers'
and some with three pieces, consisting OF jacket
boomers, and skirt to match. Priced at from Slzo
to 81 so the suit.
Women wear these suits in preference to house
dresses.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-07-12

Rev. A. j. Brink and four children
and Luke De Roster drove to Van
couver, B. G.. Friday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-07-12
TAKE A BATH

We have bathing caps, suits, and shoes for men,
women and children All sizes and kinds. This
is the weather for taking bath. Better get busy,
it will be cold weather soon and you will not get
another bath until next June.
Caps priced at 10c 25c, soc, 75c, and 81. 90 each
Shoes at.........7 5c to $50 the pair
Suits at ......2 5c to $3.50 the garment
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-07-12

Pace, VIM. Noteboom, Lester Ian.
daal, Ralph Kirkpatrick, Elmer Lund
and Eddie Packard, Howard, Clifton
and Carroll Worthen.