davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-17
SOLD AND DISTRIBUTED
IN LESS THAN TWO
YEARS TIME.
SUCCESS PHENOMENAL
Fame Of the Medicine Spreads Over
Whole Nation-Now Sold From
Coast to Coast,

NEVER before, perhaps. in all his
tory has the demand for Il pro-
prietary medicine ever approached the
wonderful record that is now being
made by Tanlac, the celebrated medi-
cine which has been accomplishing
such remarkable results in all parts
Of the country.
From Coast to Coast and from the
Gulf TO the Great Lakes, Tanac is
known and honorcd. Millions have
taken 1t and have pronounced it the
greatest medicine ever given to the
people, and the only explanation of
Tanlnc'S triumph in the medical world
is Tnnlac'S true worth. Back of Tan
lac's triumph in the drug stores is
Tanlacs triumph in the homes. 1t is
the peoples medicine and the people
themselves have made Tanlac what
II is.
No matter where You 20. Tanlac is
household word and it is unUucs-
iionably the most widely talkcd-Of
medicin" in the world today one per
son invariably tells another about n
medicine that helps him and in this
way scores or even hundreds may hear
of Tanlac as direct result of one
bottle in a single home.
The first bottle of Tanlac to reach
the public was sold just Il little over
two years ago in the thriving little
city of Lexington. Ky. where 10000
bottles of the medicine were sold in
he
there have been sold throughout the
United States something over seven
and quarter million bottles. and n
romance which has no parallel in the
modern business world has begun.
The instant and phenomenal success
which Tnnlac won in Lexington has
been duplicated in practically every
hamlet in North America. Hawaii.
Alaska, Cuba. Porto Rico and other
American possessions have clamored
for Tanlac.
Just Il few months ago, II was an
nounced in the Atlanta papers that
twenty-five carloads. 2G5.476 bottles of
Tanlac had been sold through the At
] .iOi.iiS bottles have been sold. and
the grand total now stands at over n
million and a half, or TO be exact.
1.G9l.2Oi bottles.
These are actual figures. and the
fact that one hundred and ffty-cirht
carloads Of Tanlac have been sold and
shipped int" the South and West since
III" first day Of October 1918. is II
matter Of record and can easily be
verified.
one retail firm alone, the Jacobs
Pharmacy Co. Of Atlanta. have sold
the astonishing total Of Gi.ooO bottles
within the past twelve months. What
is true OF Atlanta. is also true Of prHC-
ficnlly every large city Of the South
and West. where the sales have been
corr"Spondingly large.
tn" greatest drug firms of IN" Coun-
try have voluntarily come forward and
stated in plain, cold figures, the rec
ord breaking sales everywhere, MS Is
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-17
Demand FOR TANLAC
BREAKS ALL RECORDS
DENVER FIRM BUYS
A SOLID CARLOAD
W. A. HOVER & CO., AWARDED
THE WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTE.
ING AGENCY FOR DENVER.

ct HE wholesale distributing agency
i for Tanlac in the Denver territory
has been awarded to w. A. Hover X
Co.. said f. c. Harris, representing
the Southern and Western distributor
Of Tnnlac, a few days ago. This
firm continued Mr.. Harris, gave
their order for an entire carload of
just received same. This car com
prscS l,0G0 dozen. l2.720 bottles, and
is without doubt. the largest order ever
given by Il Denver dealer for n new
preparation, but having heard through
absolutely reliable sources of the re-
markahlc and rapidly growing demand
for Tanlac in other cities, this firm
did not hesitate to place an order for
the above amount.
"ln only Il few weeks time Tunlac
will b" placed on sale in practically
every large city, town. village and ham
let in th" states of Colorado. New Mex
leo, Utah. Wyoming and throughout
tn" "ntir" West.
"A number Of agencies already have
been established in a very limited
time. but ii is my desire that the dis
tribution be made more complete and
far-rcaching
"With This end in view. | take this
means of notifying druggists and
dealers who are interested to write or
telegraph G. F. Willis. Fourth National
Bank Bldg. Atlanta, Ga
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-17
todoina.touse Geometry.

Learning II on" thing nud sit is nn.
other, but thnt does not prevent them
from meeting nt times In N" sntn.
hrnln. one Of Ia" most amusing Of
ihos" losts. which II tnk"s certain
amount Of scholarship 10 mnkn or On.
10y, was the collection Of Eurlldrnn
sNloms ,hni Prof stephen L"ncocE ~
McGill university wrot" some yonfs
ago for Truth. Here Is one Of III"
rl"yor"st Of them: II there he two
bonrd"rs on the snmo fiat and the
amount Of sid" ~ the on" be- oqunl 10
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-17

Th" Iuh"ritanc" tax starts with
on".hnlf Of per cent ns III" basic
tax on all estates Of SdOOoo or less.
Tn" reminder OF III" schcdul" Is mp.
piled to the various "Nc"ss"s In grad.
untlon Ms follows:
Inheritance Tax Scale.
ON excess Of more than SJOoO0. but
not exceeding $4,000, per cent.
ON excess of NOR" than Sl5OOoO
but not exceeding $1,000 lig per
cent.
ou excess of NOR" than S@1OUUO.
hut not exceeding Si500ou. per cent
on excess "f NOR" thnu Si5UpDO. bu,
not exceeding Sl0rNOoO. ~ per cent
on excess Of NOR" than SlOOOOOO
hut not exceeding S2UOUncD 3 per
cent.
ON excess of NOR" than S".OOOO0O
but not exceeding S3rcO.OoO, 3la per
cent.
ON excess Of NOR" than S3.OrOopO
but not exceeding $4,000 ODn, / per
cent.
ON excess Of more than xIvDOcp0
but not exceeding $1,000 900. "a per
cent.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-17

Red Cross Rag Blue. much better goes
farther than liquid blue. Gc, from any
grocer. ADV.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-17

Washington. - The administration
war revenue bill aS unanimously
agreed upon by the house committee
on ways and means and reported 10
the house Wednesday, is estimated to
produce 81 500, 100000 a year.
If the trainers overlooked any tan
gible article upon which il is possible
to levy a taX. ii was not because of
any desire to DO so.
Incomes, mhcritanccs, business prof
It's, amuscmcnts. liquors, tobacco, auto
mobiles, moving pictures, baseball
games. medicines. letter postage, trans
portation and jcwolry are among some
of the things which will feel the bur
den of taxation.
Tariff Will Yield $1,000 100000.
The committee found it necessary to
20 to the tariff To make up deficit of
something like S2OOO0O,Oo0. This was
done by an agreement to tax of 10
per cent upon all articles now on the
free list and 10 per cent additional
upon all articles now upon the dutiablc
list.
lnc0m"-taN increases rs mad" pubic
by Chairman KitChin follow:
Taxes for the year ending December
81, 1916. have been increased exactly
one-third. These taxes are due in
June.
Exemption limits have been reduced
to 1000 for single men and $4,000 for
married men.
The normal tax on new classes OF
incomes to be taxed, those between
$1,000 and $4,000 for single men and
between $4,000 and $4,000 for married
men, has been fixed at ? per cent.
Normal taxes on all incomes former.
Iy taxed, those above $1,000 for single
men and $4,000 for married men, have
been increased from to I per cent.
Increases in All Surfaces.
The increased surtases are as fol.
lows:
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-17
Get EGGS From South Africa.

South Africn has laid III" fuundn-
ti"n of II lnrg" trade in eggs with Gr"nt
Recently tlrr" has been II
very lnrg" arrival Of eggs from South
Africa to London. Several small con
Sirum"ntS hav" been shipped previous.
ly, hut this Is N" first on" marketed.
'rh" eggs ar" said to be- Of exception
ally good quality.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-17
He May Have Been, a, That.

II i uo IL" to hurry II you are 20
Ing In ~" wrong direction.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-17

ON excess of NOR" than $1,000. 900.
but not exceeding SS.ooO,OOo, : per
cent.
On excess of NOR" Than SS,onO, 600.
but not exceeding Sll,oooOoo : per
cent.
On excess of more than Sl1 100000
but not exceeding SJ,OuO.uuO. 10 per
cent.
ON excess of more than $4,000, 900,
II per cent
tn" inCom" tax schedules were not
changed except for the determination
To place an added tax of ono-third on
individual income taxes which are due
In june of this year. Under this pro
vision those who already have paid
their income taxes for Ia" year ending
December II, 1916. will have to pay
another on"-lhird of their taxes again,
and lh"S" who haV" not paid will haN"
to pay onc-ihird more when they do
pay.
The tax ON excess profits was not
changed and stands aS printed prcvi-
ouslN ut lG per cent ON profits over \
per cent and 5000.
Liquor Touched Up.
Tn" tax on spirits, whisky and sim
liar beverages has been increased to
500 per gallon.
The tax on beer is $50 per barrel.
The tax on rcctiGcrs Is IL cents per
gallon.
The tax on tobacco has been dou-
blod.
The taxes ON cigars hav" been ad-
NHnc"d I" new sCh"dul" ranging
from 80 cents to so per thousand,
retail value.
The bin specifies that purchasers
shall pay the 10 per cent tax on
amusement, th"ntcr, and baseball tick
cts.
light. and telephone bills was inserted
In the bin. Under this section when
ia" householder goes tn pay his month
~ bills for these articles h" viii hay"
To pay an additional per cent of Ia"
amount of Ia" bills for th" support of
ih" government.
Tn" stamp tax "n tclrphou" and
A'l' ~ lllIl l'NN'lE'N W bN IA'l NJ
cents "m each message the toll of which
Is NOR" than II cents
Commuters tickets were exempt
from IA" passenger Ticket tnN Of 10 per
cent ruN wh"r" III" on" way far" is
less rhun - cents.
Mail Rate Increases.
III" s"coud.clnss mail rat" Increase
was decided on according to n" non.
system. ON motion Of Representative
Dixon of Indiana this WINS reduced TO
III" following:
Two cents a pound on Second .cInss
mail IN first and second zones
Three cents II pound on s"rnnd. class
mall In III" third and fourth luucs.
liN" cents II pound on e"rpud .rlnss
mail iu N" nfih and sixth zones.
SIX cents pound on scr"ud. clnss
mnil BOO Nh" seventh and eighth l"uos.
Religious frn'oi7ul labor mud uprI.
cultural puprrs not operated for rrunr
""r" pur "u sfrman, uu" and one.
hDlf.""l.n pound husis.
TIL" old regulations concerning IA.
free distribution Of small puprrs with.
Ia ih" county were unchanged
\ tmN at . per r"ur WIS Inserted In
ll" hin "u pl"usur" boats
Musical Instruments costing loss
thnn so "urh. were exempted from
N" provisions "f IA" per cent rnH on
ih"t" urlIrirs
A nation wus mndD Iu rummilrc, to
r"dur" do" automobile" inN to 3 per
cent, bat failed hy lnrgr murFIu.
N" amount uf sid" ~ the other "nrh
10 "urh Uud ia. wrnnglc between On"
bonrd"r aud tho lnuilndy be- equal to
the Wrnuglr between N" lnudludy ana
ia" other hUurd"r, then shnll IN" week.
IS bills of the two hunrd"rs be- equal,
zach to onch. For, II not. let on" bill
be- ~" gronirr. Then n" other bin IN
loss ihun II might hny" been, which In
nbturd Youths cUmpnulUn.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-17
Seeking a Divorce

"om what grounds Il" you seek II di.
Nnrc", MADAME"
"ln""mpatnhlity. ! want divorce"
and my husband doesn't"
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-17
WAR REVENUE BILL PLANNED TO
RAISE $1,8oO,OOo,000 IN YEAR
Ten Per Cent Increase Added to All Existing Duties and Articles
Now on Free List Are Taxed 10 Per Cen-Incomes Are
Hit Hard-An Extra Tax of One Third Added to
All Individual Incomes for 1916

Following which will
ryVr rnuc
Stock Exchange
. .. .. . .
OF
. d.
indemnity so
Drafts checks land 500
Deeds
$500
8
Casualty policy
O to
ceeding
telephone bills
15c
medicines i
Of
prcees wher maxim IS cents
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-17
Nothing to Worry over.

Guest Grucirusl You'N, spit wiz"
over my dress.
Host So sorry, but luckily nnn' I
II has gone un N" carpet.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-17

M" amount "f SD" nf M" other. "nrh
iu "uch. mud IA. wrnnglc between on"
bonrd"r aud the lnuilndy be- equal 10
the ~rnnglr between N" lnudludy and
Ia" other hUurd"r, then shnll the week.
IS bills Of the two hunfdors be- equal,
zach 10 cnrh. For, II not. let on" blll
be- ~" greater Then n" other bin IN
less ihun II might hny" been, which IL
nbturd Youths cumpnulUn.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-17
Testing the Soil.

rrorur" dimes worth uf blu" lit
mus paper NJ u drug store. Max" u
SlIr or Iucisi"n IN IN" damp soil. put
In paper two.ihrds It's length and
leave II for u hull.huur, II III"
chang" Of color j. to red or deep pink
Your soil needs heavy lining. II
there j. no chang" ~ color lining viii
h" uf littl" value.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-17
His Job.

Judge, you know ! mint guilty;
won't you xiv" N" another trinlt'
pleaded III" frequent offender,
"Sur"ly ri give you nnoth"r n you
get into this court ngnin. Ten dollars
aud costs
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-17
On the Job.

m" Sphinx knew how to keep her
mouth shut nnd Is stlll IN business.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-17
YES! MAGICALLY!
CORNS LIFT OUT
WITH FINGERS

You say 10 the drug store man
GIVE me small bottle nf fr""zouc."
This will cost very litil" but will
positively rcmuv" every hnrd or soft
corn or culluS from ones feet.
A few drops Of this new ether com
pound applied directly upon II tender
aching corn relieves the soreness In.
stanlly, and soon the entire corn or
cnllus, root aud all, dries M and cnn
be lifted on with the fingers
This new way to rid ones feet Of
corns wns introduced by Cincinnati
man, who says that fro.zon" dries In
n moment, and simply shrlvcls up the
corn or cnllus without Irritating the
surrounding skin.
II your druggist hasn't nny froczonc
tell him 10 order n small bottle from
his wholesale drug hOus" for you-udv.
Nc May Have Been, A, That.
II Inv" h"urd TINT Mrs. GnIlbird's
hushnnd Is II literary mun," said Miss
hmm Spnti"s.
"G"", that gives mo som" .unppy
news. Wh"r" did sou hear ~" asked
her friend
"Why It must b" true, | honrd fnth.
"r say h" WIS 10 boUkmnk"r'
II ls uo ~" to hurry II you are 20
Ing In N" wrong direction.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-08-31
SAM CARROLL HURT.

Sam aGarroll, who has the con
tract to remodel the building of II.
G.. McNutt on Broadway adjoining
the Southern Express Office, was
painfully hurt about six o'clock Mon
day evening when a beam running
through the length of the house fell
on him. Mr.. Carroll had just knock
ed out the front end Of the house
which unloosened the girder through
the center, and it fell unexpected on
him. He was struck on the head
and the girder with its full weight
passed down lis body, tearing the
flesh from the forehead, the arms,
and hands and lodging on his ankle.
He was extricated by those present
and Drs. Anderson and Toomer ex-
amined him and dressed his wounds.
He was found to be without serious
injury and is at present getting along
nicely.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-08-31
r. Nj. |. OPENS SEPTEMBER 4

The Tupelo Military Institute
will open its fifth annual session
Tuesday, September the 4th, at 8:15
o'clocks
A sufficient number of boarding
students have ~matriculated to fill
every room, and we trust the usual
number of day students will pre-
sent themselves for enrolment. We
are profoundly grateful to the good
people of Tupelo who have sent US
their sons, and are happy to an
nounce that w have as strong a
faculty as any preparatory school
can boast Of.
Capt. Arthur Kirkbride, son Of a
Presbyterian minister of New Will
mington, Pa, and graduate Of West
minister College, Pa, will teach the
Languages and assist in the Sciences.
Maj. r. S. Rogers, of Montgomery,
Ala, graduate of Alabama Military
Institute and Washington an d Lee
University, will be C~ommandant of
Cadets and teach Mathematics,
These men r experienced teachers
and as excellent men as can be
found.
Again we urge our patrons of day
students to see that their sons stay
at home every night except Friday
night and study at least 2 1-2 hours
each evening.
Geo. W. Chapman, Pres.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-08-31
EXAMINATIONS FOR PUBLIC
SCHOOL TEACHERS.

The regular September examina-
tons Tor public school teachers will
be held at the county court house in
the city of Tupelo as follows:
First examination for White teach
ers, September 9th, 18th and 9Th.
Second examination for White
teachers, September goth, 21st and
22nd.
First examination for Negro
teachers, September 18th, 18th and
18th.
Second examination for Negro
teachers, September 9th, 28th and
10Th.
The examinations will open
promptly at one O'Clock P. M. on
each Thursday, and at eight o'clock
A.. M. on each Friday and Saturday.
These examinations will include
the following fourteen subjects
English Grammar, Composition,
Mental Arithmetic, Practical Arith-
metic, Physiology, U. S. History,
Geography, Civil Government, Agri-
culture, Algebra, Theory and Prac-
tice Of Teaching, Reading and Spell
ing.
The school laws of Mississippi de-
mand that every teacher who re-
ceives a salary from the common
school funds shall be duly licensed
to teach in the county or state.
/. M. Milan, Sup't. Education.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-08-31
WAGNER-CARRUTH.

A beautiful home wedding was
celebrated Tuesday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock at Chesterville, when
Miss Mary Carruth was led to the
altar by John NJ. Wagner.
The lawn at the Carruth home was
transformed into a scene of pictur-
esque beauty where the bridal party
assembled and the ceremony was
performed.
w. L. Wagner, brother of the
groom. acted as best man, while Miss
Lora Carruth, sister of the bride,
was bridesmaid. The ceremony was
said by Rev. Geo. P. Scott, of the
PRESBYTERIAN church. The bride is
the beautiful and accomplished
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. L.. 0,
Carruth, and has been greatly ad-
mired for her loneliness of charac-
ter. The groom is n of Tupelo's
most popular young business men,
who holds a responsible position with
the cotton firm of Well Bros.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wagner left imme-
diately after the ceremony for Mem.
phis, where they will spend severa.
DAYS. The bride was the recipient OF
man beautiful and lovely presents
The Tupelo journal., 1917-08-31
DIR LILLY ANSWERS CALL FOR
FEDERAL SERVICE.


DR.. j. G. Lilly, of Tensas parish
and Natchez, one of the most promi-
nent and we'll known physicians of
this section, is now in the service of
the United States. DR.. Lilly was
recently commissioned in the medi-
cal reserve corps with the rank of
captain.
DR.. Lilly is not only skilled in his
profession, but possesses the per-
sonality and character to distinguish
himself in the service for which he
has been called.
DR.. Lilly was connected with the
hospital here for some time and made
a splendid record for himself
Natchez Democrat.
The friends of DR.. Lilly back at
home feel assured that he will rem
der efficient and distinguished ser
vice in Uncle Sans army. He is
another one of Lee County's boys
that has made good.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-08-31
DIRECTIONS FOR KNITTING SOX
AND MUFFLERS FOR RED
CROSS.

Castor 1880 stitches according to
size of sox wanted. go stitches will
be large enough for largest size
WANTED. Rib, two plain, purl two
flor four inches then knit six inches
plain no seam as narrowing in leg,
then halve the stitches, knit heel 3
inches take off with cap. 10 stitches
in zap, then take off stitches of heel
and knit narrowing on two needles
every other round till you have 25
stitches on each needle then knit foot
and do not make toe too pointed,
let the foot be 10 or II inches long
when finished.
For knitting mufflers cast on go
stitches, rib one and one for 2 inches
then knit plain. Let it be "a inches
long when finished.
Knitting Committee.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-08-31
WARMING.

A good many farmers expect to
sow Northern grown wheat. This is
unsafe. SOW SOUTHERN GROWN
WHEAT. If the winter is not ia
vorable in every way wheat from
Northern grown seed is likely to be
badly winter killed.
Northern grown wheat is not
adapted either to our soil or eli
mate. The nearer home your seed
wheat is grown the better.
gPlease notify every farmer in
your territory and get your news
paper to warn their readers of the
danger of sowing Northern grown
wheat.
H. M. Cottrell, Agriculturist.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-08-31
r. F. GAINES S.

Mr.. F. T. Gaines died at his home
near Guntown, Miss, August 2, 1917
after eight weeks illness.
Mr.. Gaines was born in Newberry,
S. C. May 9, 1886. After his grad
uation from the schools there he
came to Mississippi and 500 after
wards married Miss Jane Bouland,
of Pontotoc county, who passed to
the beautiful beyond only a year
ago. Seven daughters and one son
mourn their loss.
Mr.. Gaines enlisted in the Con-
federate army May 2, 1861, joining
the First Regiment of Mississippi
Calvary under Col. R. A. Pinson and
Capt. w. v. Lester. He received a
slight wound at the battle of Rig
gold, Ga, by an explosion of flying
fragment striking him in the tenn
pie, partly destroying his hearing.
He was a brave soldier and contin-
ued to fight until his command sur
rendered at Selma, Ala, riding home
&by the side of his Captain.
Mr.. Gaines was a man of excep-
tional intellectual qualities, great
natural refinement and culture, SIM
pie and unassuming in manner and
a more loyal Southerner v lived.
Having almost entirely lost his
hearing for years he was a great
reader and in this way kept himself
informed upon the topics of, the
day.
He was buried by the side of his
wife in the cemetery at Saltlllo,
following the funeral services at the
Presbyterian church, which was con-
Quoted by his life long friend Mr..
o. L. Kennedy. Many friends came
with beautiful floral offerings to pay
tribute to the memory of a good and
useful man.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-08-31
SALTILLO SCHOOL TO OPEN
SEPTEMBER 10.

The Saltillo Public School will
o'clock. All pupils expecting to en-
ter are requested to be present Fri
day, September 7, for classification
so that classes may start or the fol
lowing Monday.
The teachers will be as follows,
principal, Lemuel Hall; assistants.
Mrs. Epting, Miss Ruby Holloway.
1t is>yery probable that another
teacher will be installed when the
free term opens on the 1st of Octo-
Der.
There is every evidence of cooper
alton pointing forward to the lar
gest and most prosperous school ev-
er held in Saltillo. =
Lemuel Hall.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-08-31
AN ORDINANCE

To prohibit the parking or leaving
of automobiles standing upon GER
tain parts of Main street and GER
tain parts of Spring street in the
City of Tupelo, Mississippi, and to
provide a punishment for a vio-
lation thereof:
SECTION /: Be it ordained by the
Mayor and Board of Aldermen of
the City of Tupelo, Mississippi,s that
from and after this date, it shall be
unlawful for the owner, driver, or
any one else in charge Of any auto
mobile or other vehicle propelled by
electricity or motor power, to leave
the same standing continuously for
more than one hour upon any Of
that part of Main street in said City
lying between the Mobile & Ohio
railroad on the east and the west
side of Broadway street on the west,
or on any of that part Of Spring
street lying between the north side
of Magazine street on the south and
the south side of Jefferson street on
the north.
SECTION IL: And that any per-
son violating this ordinance shall be
guilty of a misdemeanor and upon
conviction shall be fined not more
than $500 nor less than $1.00.
SECTION III: That for reasons
satisfactory to the Mayor and
Board of Aldermen of the City of
Tupelo, the above ordinance shall
go into full force and effect after
this the date of it's passage.
The above ordinance was reduced
to writing prior to being voted upon
and was read over and considered
by sections at an adjourned, regu.
lar meeting of the Mayor and Boaro
Aldermen of the City of Tupelo
held at the Mayors Office at eight
o'clock P. M. on this the 9Th day OF
July, 1917, and was voted on by q
yea and nay vote by sections, each
Alderman voting yea on all sec
tions thereof; there being present
S. P. Clayton, r. H. Mullen, F. C
McGaughy, C. R. Strain and D. S
Ballard, Aldermen, and d. w. Rob
ms, Mayor.
This the 5th day Of July, 1917.
D. w. Robins, Mayor
H. A. Jones, Clerk.