davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-02-01

limestone, at the rate of one or two tons per acre, applied on land that is to be seeded to clover or alfalfa. The bottom land soils along the larger streams do not appear to be greatly in need of lime at the present time. The investigation is to be extended 10 all parts of the state as soon as funds are provided to continue the work
 Experiment With Seventy Varieties
 of Potatoes.
 An experiment. with seventy varie- ties of potatoes has been under way for several years. The 1915 season was rather moist. and the past rath- ar dry one. The size. shape, eyes and general appearance of the tubers have been studied Yields of marketable potatoes and eulls per acre, at differ ent dates during the season, have been secured These yields at different pc riods were secured to determine the advisability of digging at the regular time for early market or of waiting 
 have been kept 10 compare the prices at the different diggings.
 There are two striking things about our results so far:
 1. There are about twenty varie- ties outyielding the Bliss Triumph the most popular commercial variety now being grown.
 9. About three fourths Of the high est yielders havA been white potatoes, Of these varieties the best and most consistent yielder has been the Irish Cobbler
 The experiment. was carried on at Fayetteville and Van Buren this year, and il is to be continued another year, at least.
 Self-Feeder for Hogs Proves Valuable.
 Experiments with the selffeeder for hogs have shown that the self-feeder not only saves time and labor. but also makes larger. cheaper gains al an early age due 10 each animal balanc- ing and increasing its daily ration ac- cofdne 10 is individual requir ments Tha selffeeder is becoming very val uaI5te and useful in pork production. especially in this day and age when @Ita the present high priced feeds and ab8r Hor1 must b. grown as caea3E az pos-jai The r1f.1eedcr is adapiad fer sucking pigs and fat tening shoats The cost of the feeder K small every farmer with a small herd could afford ID build one
 Cotton Variety Tests Give important
 Results.
 Cotton variety tests were made by the Experiment Station in 1916 at if teen different points in the state. The tests served many purposes. but two things are Of much importance
 1 The value Of the seed and hnt produced by some varieties greatly exceeded soa5 of other varietiss
 Such vaEisties as Dixie and Coy ia gtsa Tosls were vary. muss nsre rs
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-02-01
NO I ICE

Is hereby given that will intro duce during the present session of the legislature bill to abolish free labor on the public roads of Nevada County, and to require every male citizen, between the age of 21 and 45 years, of said county, to pay a road tax of S2. 50 per year. said amount to be paid to the sheriff at the time other taxes are collected.
 C. B. Andrews.
 Jan. 15, 1917.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-02-01
EASY TO SILVER MIRRORS
Simple Directions Given by Oklahoma Chemist Will Be Found of
 Much Value.

The following directions for silver. ing mirrors are supplied by Dr Charles K. Francis, chemist at Okla homa A. and M college:
 Thoroughly clean the surface with soap and warm water to which add a few drops of I've. Rub the surface dry. and then keep 1t covered to pro. tect from dust. A wall of putty or clay should be built about two inches away from the spot to be repaired being very careful not to touch the clean surface; this is to serve as a reservoir for the Silvering bath. For each nine square inches to he covered pour one-half ounce of per cent solution of silver nitrate. To this add ammonia water, drop by drop. until a light brown sediment appears and does not dissolve. There should be q very small quantity of this sediment produced.
 Dissolve a piece of glucose, about one-fourth inch square in half-ounce of water. Warm the solution and add to the nitrate solution on the mirror which should be in warm place pro tected from dust. and allowed to re main for r hours. Pour off the solu ton, dry, remove all traces of putty etc, then cover the entire surface with shellac.
 Diluted nitric acid will dissolve the silyering from a piece of glass.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-02-01
1HE UNIVERSITY
 ASSISTS FARMERS
Work Being Done By University of Ar kansas Experiment Station Worth
 Money to the Farmers.
keeps

The Experiment Station keeps grinding steadily the year round. turn. but out products worth while 10 the Fsmer. The products are in the na- lure of facts tried and proven. They contain information that helps the Farmer to avoid costly mistakes and 10 do better with the means at his
 command Thousands of inquiries From farmers are answered each
 month by the Experiment Station. shlle there are thousands upon thou Sands of farmers who have no idea 0l the work of tha station and it's saIae to them, If you are dissatisfied *i'h the results obtained on your .Sfn or need any information. write 10 your university for help today
 seFe are few things mentioned
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-02-01
Rerely as samples of the work being done by the Experiment Station.
 Hoa Cholera Experiments.

merely as samples of the work being done by the Experiment Station.
 Hog Cholera Experiments.
 Among a number of experiments under way 10 learn more about hog cholera, one Is to learn what hold it has upon sucking pigs. From eIperi- me ts thus far worked out 1t seems that s2 per cent of pigs from immune mothers are immune to hog cholera by exposure aS long AS they are sucking the mother When injected with hog cholera virus. that is, putting the dis ease into their blood, the per cent showing immunity was not quite as high as by exposure. There was also some variation in different filters, as certain filters showed a much higher immunity than others. It is worth while knowing that little pigs can be protected in this way, but must be made immune as soon as they are weaned
 Soil Tests Interesting.
 The Experiment Station has shown for years that the soils in many parts of the state are in need of lime. In careful study of samples taken dur ing the past year, in Prairie, Pope and Washington counties, the upland soils were nearly all found to be acid. This condition can be corrected only by the use Of lime. The most eConOm- ical form of lime 10 use is crushed
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-02-01
Crushed Coal

\ new methaa et Htilizins eaa! in competition with oil 1ueI is ba.ns ir.e1 at Vancouver Those e7adl1 az the experiment -ly ta1 rushed e1al can be supplied to stean-p-adaaias fur. naees by tho 7ama 1etAod that e3 is utilized The new process is of spe- cial interest 10 British Co.QI0ia, as 1t is proposed to apply fl for Sneltins purposes iu the big mining plants Of the province T. is asserted that seven tons of copper ore can be sneted with one ton of coal by thLs process, where as formerly the ratio was ton of coal to ton of orc.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-02-01
CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED


 with local applications, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is blood or constitutional disease. and in order to cure it you must take inter nal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure IS taken internally, and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces, Halls Catarrh Cure is not quick med icine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years and is regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers. acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two in- gradients is what produces such won derful results in curing catarrh. Send for testimonials. free.
 F. J. Cheney X Co.,, Toledo. 0. Sold by all Druggists 75c.
 Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-02-01

sistant to wilt than the ordinary varl. cites. and therefore proved much more profitable on land infected with wilt
 The work of the Experiment Sta ton is for the benefit of the farmers of the state. Requests for informa- tion are always welcome.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-02-01

Plan on having a garden and deter rine to take care of it.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-07-06
COUNTY COURT IN
QUARTERLY SESSION

! The quarterly meeting Of the
County Court was held in Charlotte
Monday.
The Finance or Auditing Com.
lmitsee was elected AZ follows, w.
III, McMuny. chairman. s. &. Rob
ertson and +. ii. Hickefson.
The tax rate Of S1.00 was levied
As follows: State. 70c; County. A'c;
School. a5c; Road i0c; Highway
Bonds. 5se.
The fund to be used in repairing
and maintaining the pixies VI the
county was eliminated. The bottles,
Eight Of the day came up over this
question ESQ. Ben Collier led .he
hght in favor Of the tax levy 10
keep the pixies Ia repair stating
that u his opinion il was poor busi.
ness Tor the county Ia spend $3.50.
900 00 for nikes and then refuse to
spend any money 10 keep those
pixies in repair. Esq Caller argued
tina. the pixies could be kept In re.
pair nj the same tax rate by reduc.
hs the amount collected to pay On
the road bonds. Judge W. X. Hnd.
aon argued that the county should
levy enough tax to have money
enough Ia pay off the bonds, The
6rst ballot resulted in a tie. and the
second Was II for the maintenance
tax aud 10 against.
The First National Bank was
awarded the county deposit on a 3
per cent interest hasis Tor the next
year.
A five cent High School tan was
sssessed, and the following were
elected members Of the High School
Board. II. h, Tidwsll, Frank Fra
rier, }. A. t.arkins, Roger Weakley.
Nv. II. lobe and ]. II, Holloway.
A resolution was adopted, which
was sent In by the State Highway
Commission advising that this de,
partment would build pike from
iiurns TO the Cheatham County line
ii the County Court would adopt
resolution accepting this road AZ a
County Highway and agree To
| maintain same after the road had
been constructed by the State with.
out cost 10 the County. The money
for surveying this road has been do.
mated by citizens Of White Bluff
and along the route.
A resolution was adopted, author.
ixing the automobile tan to be spent
on repairing roads from Charlotte
to the Houston. Montgomery or
Cbeatham County line, or from
Dickson to The Humphreys, Hick.
man or Cheatham County line,
Several appropriations were made
to the worthy poor Of the County,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-07-06
NEIGHBORH00D NEWS
WEST PiNEr.
BY Our Special Correspondents

Cutie a number from this place
attended the union meeting a. Hum,
bile Sunday.
Nc and Mrs. Ernest Belts were
the weekend guests Of her slater,
Mrs. Dora Donegan.
\ Walton Donegan attended the
Ihildren's Day services at Jason
Sunday.
I We are sorry TO report Mr.. jesse
Moore dangerously i'll.
Mrs. Lucy Engand was the week.
ead guest oi her daughter, Mrs.
Nora Baker.
Rev. Boyd Fielder and family
hsse been visiting relatives and
irisnds in this community.
MIR. and Mrs, Kirkland Walker
weh the guests Of Mr.. and Mfs.
Frank Fuqua Sunday,
ee are sorry TO report Mrs. AIDE.
line Fielder on the sick list.
T,hmmie Fuqua visited Harris
Fnaaa on Hurricane Sunday.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-07-06
slAsDEN.

! Everything is moving of nicely
here and il seems now that all our
people are expecting a bumper crop,
Childrens Day services were held
at Centre Poin, last Sunday and
here Sunday night.
Quite n hi, Of excitement prevail.
ed here Monday evening. when An
lhony SIayden. a young man sm.
ployed by q. d. Cannon & Co. at
this place, had a RUNAWAY. turning
bis wagon over on the edge OF a
railroad cut. and the team. wagon
and Slayden landed on the track
several feet below, and to increase
the danger the train was almost due,
however the wreckago was cleared
away in time to MT stop the rail.
road traffic. One OF the horses was
caught some live or six hundred
yards from the accident and the
other one war caught at JAS. Davis
On Barton's Creek, a distance Of y
miles from here. With the exeep'
!;on o! d few minor cuts and bruises
young Slayden came thru cafe and
sound and IL now back on the jot
again.
Mrs, Amanda Martin is on the
sick list.
J. A. Russell ia stilI sick with
pellegra, but seems 10 improve nj
times.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram
Williams. Juue 29lh, a rolicking,
troiicking, black.headed. laughing
hoy. Hiram laugh. too.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-07-06
Dickson County Board
First TO Make Report,

The Selectiye Draft Exemption
Board, which was last week appoint.
ed by President Wilson Tor Dickson
County. organized by electing J. A..
l.arkius chairman and Col. Il, J.
Kelly secretary, The other mem,
ber of this Board is Or. &. NJ. Lowell.
They have serially numbered the
cards---l .44S in all--and made the
'eQuired number OF lists, and haye
the distinction Of being the first
Board In the State to complete this
work and turn the list over to the
State Council oi Defense, Esq
l.arkins having taken them to Nash.
vile last Tuesday.
There were .i4s registered in
this county, and the Exemption
Board has furnished us a complete
list, alphabetically arranged, and
anyone wishing to look over same
can do SO by calling at this Office.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-07-06
Edaewood.

Misses Matte Arms and Myrtle Per.
e. OF Clarksville came TO Edgewood
Friday to visit their aunts, Mrs.
Johnson and Mrs. Sam Pierce.
Mrs. Perry Of Clarksyille visited
her sister, Mrs. Johnson. near here
last week.
The Methodist pastor attended
the session OF the Young Preachers
institute at Franklin last week.
HE family spent the time he was
away with relatives at Cumberland
Furnace.
The annual foot. washing occurred
at the yellow Greek Baptist Church
sunday. A very large crowd was
present and enjoyed the service.
Miss Gore and Miss Coward ol
Livingston. who have been the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. e. K Brpy'
lee. lei, for home Monday. Miss
Gore is a sister Of Mrs. Broyles and
has been for some time employed
in Austin, Texas. She vas forced
Ia return to. Tennessee on account
Of her health ~
| The Methodist revival meeting
willlbegin Thursday night. July 26
| All lovmer m ambes. pastors. ffiend'
aud acQaaintsnees ate cordially IN
fy.,ed by the pastor and consresa
,ian TO attend the series Of services
| Rev. D. B. Raulins oi Rnskin vii
do the preaching.
The recent visit or Atty. and Mrs
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-07-06

| Diamond Brown 100. Miss Rosa
Reynolds LOO. Mrs F p Hanle,
z O0. Mrs J & Foster B 100, ] X
Black 800, Mrs w A Clement l.00
Mrs w A Meadow 90, w | Choate
| Zoo. Ed Edwards ! 90, Dan Joslir
1870. Il NJ Lyell $500. Mrs A c
Hughes 2 10. Mrs V u Miller 10 90
Mrs q Y Henry 250, A II Mile,
10 30, w T Andrews 800. 81 Mays
800, Helen McCreary 2 90. Everett,
Hoover 90. T Y Nicks 100, Cash
25e. W II McMury $500, Mrs Sara
Kay 90, Mrs EA s,inson 25c. Mrs
J l. Hudeon 25c. Joe Williams | 90,
lzora Taylor 100, Pearl Allison Sc,
Mrs Maggie Saeger 2 00 Mrs L Il
Tate LOO. Z y Satterfeld s 00. Su.
sie V Sessles Soc. Marshall Maybsr.
ry 5t)c, T. N. Alsup S 90, Paul Bruce
Soc. Lee Sadler 100, Netlie Bruce
25c. E,nmet Lanier LOO, J r Mo.
Aliatcr ] 100, Murphree Produce Co
B 00, Mrs Heath 25c, Mira Jne Grady
.Z5e. J Nj Wynns 500. w h vii.
hams 2 81. X W Brown 500, Mrs
Fietch Martin 90, Herman A Coil
10 90. Mrs John Page 45c. w !
Eas,ey 200, j b Cummins 500, II
A peyton 80. NJ Harris 800. Geo
MeMury 800, \ ii Bryan 800. n
NJ Crawford ; 0O. lone Edwards
| UD Will Hogia 100, Joe Lowell
25 W. Mrs J Il Iidwell 800 Lena
Love 100, J K Baker 1900. J d
Campbell 5000. Pullens Comedians
500, Subscriber 25.,, Henry Smith
4 90, Alline fentress 500. Mrs e y
Fentres. 10 90. G y Fentress 1000.
& G. Reddsn 1000 Geo W Jones'
: no. Mrs A l. White 100, Ii X
Leathers Is %. Mrs J I Register
$50, Miss Euniee Register $50.
Mrs Ballard and son, John, SOC, X
+ Shemmill 100. Pete Andrews
LOO, Frank Hopkins LOO.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-07-06

Notice Ia hereby given that on
SATURDAY, JULY 2S. 1917, be.
tween the hours ot Q n. IN. and y,
m, an election will be opened and
held at the several voting precincts
in Dickson County. Tennessee. to
vote FOR or AGAINST calling a
Conventions to alter or reform the
Constitution Of Tennessee. by cub.
mi.tipg amendments 10 the present
constitution 10 he voted ON separate
iy by the people.
\, The June IS. 1917.
II. H. STONE. Chairman.
r. G. HELBERG,
Election Commissioners
OF Dickson County.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-07-06

Win Hunt oi Dallas, Texas. 10 ths
home al their father. J, G. Hunt
and other relatives here. Was muel
appreciated. Atty Hunt had jus
attended the graduation Of his sol
from Law school and also the Con
tedsrata reunion nj Washington
This was their frat visit 10 Edge
wood In four years,
PROT. and Mrs. r, b. Stone has,
sot up housekeeping" a. Ruskin
Prof, Stone will be associated with
the Raskin.Cave College tacult,
again the approaching term.
Rev. and Mrs. ID. b. Raulins have
returned ir1m an extended visit
with his parents in Missisrippi.
Bro, Rsulins leavss Saturday iol
Big Rottom2to assist RsY, l. w
Parrish oi the pisgah and Eheneze,
Methodist Circuit in a revival.
Prof. r. Il. Smith attended tht
Young Preachers Institute a, Frank
lin one day last week.
The Summers series Of ice crea N
suppers began Saturday Eiaht, 10 b,
followed by another next Saturday
night.
The Methodist revival ut Union,
near Ruskin, will be conducted in
the evenings, beginning August 10
Yellow Greek is .hreshing out a
fairly good crop of wheat this week
The yield ia much better than ear.
lier prospects indicated and fully ut
TO the average FOR the state, A cror
on the tarm ot Oscar Atkins. ienr
miles below Edgewood. ~ said 10
be the best for this section in many
years. Oa,s turned out only fair,
but better than the prospects prom
inch htuhth akb,
Corn is clean and growing fast
Most oi the crop will be laid by
within the next ten days.
Seventy-eight Yellow Creek boy,
registered AZ being OF ages eligibl,
to the selective draft. We note thai
Col. Kelly Of Ruskln has been ap
pointed to the exemption board
and are assured Of a just considera
ton oil our cases.
Brown Wins,ead OF Chicogo |,
With his parents, Esq. aud Mrs. s
4. Winstead, OF near Ruskin thi,
week.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-07-06

There will be an Ice cream supper
at Mury--near Charles Elliott:
place--July 7th. beginning about
OF Z O'Clock in the afternoon. Ev
eryhody invited.
Mrs. Annie White aud children
Mrs. W V, Raymond aud children
Mrs. Bad Byrns Of Barton's Greek
and Mrs. Ada Neshitt os Kingston
Springs were the guests oil Mrs. T
NJ. Gillian one day last week.
Mrs. Matte Schrngas Of near Mt
Herman and Miss Harriet Wall ot
this place are spending this week
with the formers daughter. Mrs
Tom Hamilton near Sylvia.
Mrs. Geo. Buchanan spent Friday
OF last week with her unale, Levi,
ii Hughes, who IN dangerously i'll al
his home near Stayton.
J J, Gill Of Oak Hill spent Sun.
day with his father, jim Gill, al
this place,
Master Neabitt Daniel and little
sister. Doris. spent Saturday with
their uncle and aunt, Mr., and Mrs.
Ii. II. Nesbilt.
Grigsby Wall and sister. Miss
Irene, visited relatives near Sylvia
Sunday.
We are sorry to report Jam 90
Gill no better.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-07-06
white Blur.

Miss Minnie Wiley Of Lake Ar.
thur, La, is visiting relatives here
Mrs. Irene Patterson OF Nashville
IL the guest OF Mrs. G NJ. List.
Mrs. Buhy Carlton OF Nashville
was a visitor here Sunday.
+. A. Jones, who is employed by
the n. X G.. Railroad at Coalmont,
spent the week-e,id al bis home
here.
Miss Florence Williamson has re.
turned to her home al Fountain
Creek after few days 2lsii with
Mrs. J. II Wilkes.
The ice cream supper last Satnr
day night under the auspices Of the
Ladies' Aid Society Of the NJ, 4
Church, South, was a splendid cue.
cess and nice sum realized.
Mr., and Mrs. ". J. Johnson and
daughter. Edna, and Misses Niviar
aud Gladys Chapman were In Dick
aon Sunday,
Rev, +, NJ Steel Of Nashville i,
spending a few days here at til,
Wilkes home.
DIR. j. A. NenabIe has a new fort
car.
MIR Clayton Howell and Mis'
Willie Mai Weems, both OF thi,
iplace. were married here Monday
Mr.. Turner Howell and Miss Mel
lie Aldtieh. OF White Bluff, wer,
married Thursday.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-07-06
s2,35O.SO SUBSCRIBED
TO RED CROSS FUND.

the Red Cross Campaign last
week in the town oi Dickson, netsed
the neat sum oi $3.50 80. Mrs.
A. I'll Leathers ,eam, composed OF
Mesdames Claude Hooper, q. A.
SIayden. w. / kannarl and r. s,
Payne. lead, with sS4s III to their
credit. Mrs Pit iiensIee team
was second, with $b4l,35. She was
assisted by Mesdames w. W. Bax-
ter, o. V. Clark, W VI, Metrler. J.
A. Clement and y. w. Carter and
Misses Annie Mai Gregory and Edith
Badge.
The mems ami II. Sell. II.
T. Cowan, James Cowan and H l..
Grigshy were third. With $4,000.
Mrs t.. II Si1enore aud her team,
Mesdamea + K Cowan.J J. B. Gum,
Fannie Ito, kins and q. W. Moran,
were fourth with 1912 80. Mrs,
Robt. Clement. assisted by Misses
Leila Rogers and Bessie .Scott, -.
cured S2lo 10,
Following IL a list Of those con-
trIhuting, continued from our lat
week issue;
Il v Moran 800. Mra G A Slay.
den % OO, pr II Weaver 25 %, Mrs
W II Walker 500, Mrs J W Me.
LaughIin 500 Sir " T. Doty 90.
Mrs I l. Gilmore 6Qg, Mrs J NJ Cos.
sett | on. Mrs. James D~an 25e, Rev
and Mira Strcklin 800, Tfsve War.
rem on, Mrs, Jno Gallo@ay sos,
Mrs Ed Murchispu 1000 Mrs Flor,
ence Cowun = OO. J h Wpems Is 0O.
Mrr J h Weems III Oo. George Flea.
zer 1000, Mrs A J Byrn : 90, Mrs
Ida Don-gan 100, joe Porter 100,
Walter Holt ~, Mrs + " Ridings
800. Mrs h Brown %, Cash
100, A !. Boone ID OO Fred Reas
ley 1000, " " Walker $50. T q
Ealey 800. Il II t,rigsby . %, Il l.
Harrison b 90, Mrs } W Sinks 2 ~,
X NJ Hicks 30, Mrs + A Under.
hill | tD, X l. llass-ll 5oc, K 7 Mil
Ter zoo. Mrs y h Coleman 100.
Msk y Holland : W. J NJ Scott
100, " Il Roth Soc, Bessie Scott
100. Mrs Cora Hicks 250, Mary
Catherine Weems %. II TV Mil.
ler B UO. W IL Underwood 5 %. W
A Self 1000, J 7 Halbrook 300,
II W Daniel 81 OO, Mrs Alex Boone
l.00, l.ueian Rogers Z %. Mrs Sara
Gorse 200. Mira J { 'rotty loc. Mrs
Throwur Doc. Mrs W Ii reterseim
bOc. Mrs LYDIA Smith soc, W I
Rogers ~ %, Mrs W 7 Rogers 10 %,
Miss Lealla Rogers 10 %. h b Chew
1000. W A Meadow 1000, u q
Page 200, q II Williams 90, J A
Cttmen, - o0, Addle Loggin- Mis-
slonary Society ; LD, Clayton Smith
500. Mrs Dave Powers 100. J I
Harris , 90, Col Il J Kelley tn.
Mr. ani Mrs Walter Weakley ~, 90,
q " Wyuns IL 90 Mrs J W Bryan
500 J j Tayiur 800 Jesse Martin
leo, } + McCaul 800, Albert
Reeves : M, Z II Springer u0. NJ
J Nall 800. Jake Dunn | ~. Mrs J
~ puncau SOC, " Il Jackson 25e,
VChas nanlel soc King Sylvia On,
h + MJCrcary bOo, E.lroy Cox | oO
Bob NArsrove | h, pa Saeger IN,
W NJ Galloway 800, VIII Griffin
o. NM BnttreF lM, \ { Hughes
5,O' Geo T. Long 40 Az K Royie
2ntN, + ; Bright 70 UN. Geo autt
2Un. Calvin Martin "a, h l. Nc.
ta~hn LOO. Stella Thompson 500
Mrs Fred Rrasley %, Mrs Jake
Sham 300 Mrs Ei Morrow %
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-07-06
\ - NOU II c f. Nj F. Nj II!

take pleasure in announcing herewith
the connection of Mr. w f. Brooks as Dis
trct Agent of the BANKERS LIFE COM
PANY, OF Des Moines Iowa, for Dickson
County.
Mr. Brooks will have charge Of the Bank
ers Life Company 3 interest in this County
and will be glad to consider applications
both for insurance and Agents who wish to
associate themselves with the Company to
sell Life Insurance in the County.
The Bankers Life Company is the llth
largest Old Line legal reserve insurance
company in the United States: its policies
are very liberal and the rates exceedingly
low.
For further information. address Mr..
Brooks, p. O. Box 262, Dickson. Tenn. or
telephone Cumberland ITO
WIN. H. CARTER, General Agent,
.o4 Fourth and Fus, Natl Bank Bldg Nashville Tenn