davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-13
MADISON

Paradise Garden" popular novel
has been made into a photoplay for
Harold Lockwood and viii be seen
next week in the Madison. Jerry
Benham. the role played by Lock-
wood. lives on large estate and
ENJOYS az outdoor life. lie rides his
favorite horse over hin and valley
takes his kennel OF pedigreed dogs
FOR a romp fishes In the picturesque
trout stream, and hunts game In his
own woods. Jerry. a healthy young
animal. has never seen girl Then
one day pretty Una Hahberton. play
Cd hy Vera Sisson. wanoers across
hts vision She f. a good girl and
the right sort but fate sends Marcia
Van Wyck, an entirely different type.
IN Jerry's way. too. and there -
dramatic and unexpected develop
ment The added attra ctlons FOR the
week include interesting news and
travel pictures. hand colored sub
tects. new comedy. special music
hy the Madison famous orchestra and
a new soloist Miss Betty Andersen.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-13
WAsnINGTnN

Douglas Fairbanks In n new photo
play. "The Man From Painted Post"
comes 70 the Washington theater
next week. The Man From Painted
Post is western subject with all
the dash. color and courage OF tho
npen- prairlc- and cattle ranches. In
fonslfcd by daring deeds OF the hero.
Fancy" Jim Sherwood sets out 20
stop cattle rustling and further, 20
fnd the man who killed hts sister.
incidentally he protects littl" school
tcachcr from bullying outlaw. or
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-13
I'm THELOCAL PLAYHOUSES

course. Jim loves tho school teacher,
fights the bad man. and huds that
he has accomplished tho real purpose
% his visit 10 the great ranch. Eileen
nance In her clever impersonatlOn az
the pretty schoui teacher. The week ;
added attractions include another 81
George AIDES fables ia slang. the
1r"sical merriment by Emmons and
Calvin
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-13
ADII.I.A


The "Daruugs OF Paris" next
weeks attraction in the Cadillac the
alter. will orcr two buriesques. with
plenty OF singing and dancing inter
poIated The Arst is called "Thc GIRL
Ut,b a Million" and tho second "The
Rec Rive Department store" a com
pany OF 80 viii be employed. lnclud-
ing Matt Kolb. Tom Howard. Jimmie
Parello. Joe Lyons. BOOMER and
rovlr singers and danrers Dolly
webb. Josie Taylor. L0l Marlowe. IN.
Mason sisters and chorus OF ~
girls \ program of vaudeville VIII
also be offered.
The Cadillac theater announces
THE Tempters" with Hallah dancer
as an added attraction for the week
OF oct 2i The coWpany inrluaeH
Max Fields Sidney Rogers. Harry
Keller. Anna Fink. Maud Claney and
Ruth Everett.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-13

An Engllsh correspondent sug-
rests that Uncle Sans soldiers be
called "SamsOns. % since they are
strong men and are going 70 pull
down the pillars 81 Germnn militar
ism about the kaisers ears
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-13
Woman Takes Poison on street

Strychnine, self-admlnistered. al
most caused the death Of Mira Vera
Thayer. 25 years old, of No. IS7
Iothrop-ave., late Friday afternoon,
when the desponden' woman frank
a quantity OF tho POISON from vial
she carried in her mun In plain
siESt of nedeatrians Mrs. Thayer
swallowed the poison while standing
~ Myrtle-st. and Trumbull-ave She
was 'ust able TO walk 20 Trinity
church steps, where she fol- ana
was later found by Patrolman Fra
leigh She was taken 10 Receiving
hospital. She will recover
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-13

Morris when he would make her sis
ter "A tool in big robbery Nanoys
laughter as well as tragedy. a pretty
love story is furnished when Rawls-
ton, farmer boy who went 20 the
Nlondike In search OF his fortune re-
turns 20 search for his boyhood
sweetheart. finds Nancy. and the sun
shines ever after.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-13

GANEIs
A new burlesque production bear
inE the name OF the Best Show In
Town" comes 10 the Gayety. sunday
afternoon. The producers say the
title is not an extravagant claim or
the productions worth. Two must
col comedies will be offered with
Frank Hunter, portrayer OF italian
and darby types and Frank Weason
and Bert TAhr IN the leading roles.
Handsome scenic. costume and cleo
tricai effects are promised. the
large company includes Bud Walker,
Lynn Cantcr. Clara Heating. Matte
DeIsuce. ,irginia Ware. Margie VIM
ter, Charles Weason and others
The Golden Crook" company head
ed hy Rilly Arlington will be tho
Gayety attraction the week OF Oct
81 The company Includes Frank
Devoe, Eleanor Cochran. Harlie
Navns and chorus OF ~ attractive
girls
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-13

Nights, l5c, 25c, Csc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-02
GLoues

Cur finest Easter gloves are of real French kid in white. black, gray, tan and brown. These have the new embroidered backs-are priced 2.75.
 Kayser's silk gloves, the kind that always give a full season of satis- factory service, offer choice ill white, black and colors, at 1.25. We offer very dependable quality in kid gloves, in white with black embroidered backs, also black gloves, priced 2.25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-02
4th plant sale today
 Bedding plants included
Hardy Towering shrubs

adruy towering SnIuDS Hydransea Arh. Or. Alba-white, 1ec.
 Hydrangea Paniculata, GrandifIora pear shaped bloom, 18c. Lilac PurpIe-fragrant purple cIus- ters, 18c. Lilac White-fragrant white clus- ters, 18c. !, nowbal-large white clusters, 18c. Spirea Van HoutteI (bridal Wreath) white clusters, 18c. Spirea Pink, pink clusters, 18c. PhiIadeIphus (Mock Orange) waxy white bloom, 18c. AIthea-red, white, pink, 18c. Japanese Quince Burning Bush)- scarlet flowers, 18c. Forsythia Golden BelD-rch gold en flowers, 18c. Deutxia White-Iarge Towering, 18c. Deutzia Pink-Iarge Towering, 18c. caIycanthus (Sweet Scented Shrub)
 chocolate colored flowers, 18c. Spirea Anthony Waterer-fine red flowers, 18c. kerria Japonica (Japanese Globe FIoWer)-o n a m ent tal yellow bloom, 35c. Persian Lilac-white~ (Syringa Per sica), 35c. Persian LiIac--purple (Syrinsa Per sica), 35c. Japanese Lilac (syringa Japonica)
 purple, 35c. Japanese Snowball (vrburnum PIicatum)-white, 35c. z
 Roses
 18c-2 for 35c American Beauty-rosy red. vfsenermI JacuueminOt--scarle crfm-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-02

Lyndhurst-scarlet. Jack HOae-crfmsOn. Kathleen Duer-crimsOn scarlet. Helen Charet-pearl white. Lulu-dark crimson. Queen VictOria-canary yellow. Oban-mauve. Mrs. Wintcrs-pale fawn. Matchleas-crimson. Sylvfa-white edged pink. Wm. Agnew-rich scarlet. Gustav Dragon-Orange scarlet. Counters of LOnsdaIe-snlmOn pink. FloradOra-wine crimson. Cuban Gfant-purple. J. H. Jacks0n-black crimson.
 Ferns Doston-1Oc, 25c, soc, y5c and 100. Baskets (hanEingl-1.75 each. Lace Fern-each 25c.
 Fruits No. 3 Col. Pkg. Grape vines-con- taining one eachs Concord blue. Catawba red. Mag No. Col. Pkgs. Currants-contain- ing one eachs
 Black Naples. black, London Mar ket. red, White Grape. white. 1sc. z Hardy climbing vines Honeysuckle Scarlet Trumpet-scar- let flowers. 1Oc. Honeysuckle Yellow Trumpet-yel- low flowers. 1Oc.
 Bulbs and roots Peonies-rcd, white and pink, 1Oc. Bleeding Heart-fine strong roots. 1Sc.
 Cannas
 In fine named varieties. Allemania-varigate red and yel- low, 6c. Pennsylvania-acarl Bc. Florence VnuGhan-br1ght yellow, 6c Chas. Henders0n-deep crimson. Bc. Brandywine-red daDpled crimson, Sc. King Humbert 1Oc. Tube Roses-per dOA.s 26c Calaudium-each, 7c.
 t4th Flosr)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-02
Hosiery

Our feature offering of Easter hos iery is an all silk stocking at 1.50. This is in black or white with deep silk garter top and high spliced heels and toes. Rich and pretty and serviceable.
 An unusual novelty in Easter stock ings is offered at 100. It is com bination of black and white stripes, and although a novelty, very serv- iceable.
 Children's Easter socks at 15c pair offer large assortment of fancy colored tops with good white lisle feet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-02
JeDelry

Jewelry is as much part of the Easter fashions this season as mil linery. This is jewelry season and to meet the jewelry demand in a splendid fashion we offer the fol lowing novelties:
 Parisian girdles, effective two-toned ideas, in combinations of metal and celluloid, 2.50.
 Richly enameled perfume balls with sterling silver chains, enameled in the popular colors, 2.75.
 Sterling silver bar pins with hand carved real cameo settings, 2.95. Beautiful amber bead necklaces, ball or olive shape, 1.50. Artistic ear rings, unique Oriental designs, also popular drop styles. 1.95.
 Novelty, brooches set in turquoise, Oriental Russian gold styles, 100.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-02
Easter cards
 In the Book store 5c and 10c
Pingo craft

wood Falnrlng) A noUel, instructive and profitable pas finn . of particular interest for home decoration and for useful gifts Pingo craft is a new art. It is presented to meet the growing demand for beauti flying the home, to enable the home manufacture of artistic gifts and as a pleasant and profitable means for occupy ing idle hours.
 .Pingo craft consists of large and varied assortment of model cuts of wood, which have been made into such useful articles as thread hold CTS, book ends, door stops, telephone holders and others.
 On the wood models clever little figures are stenciled on white background, ready to be decorated In color. These designs are so sim pie that no experience is necessary. Full instructions accompany each outfit and the Art Goods Store in- structors will gladly assist any one interested in doing this delightful new work.
 Painting outfits, brushes and colors and instructions cont plete outfit LOO. Outfit No. 2, 200.
 (New Daieony)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-02
Hand bags

A hand bag you will proudly carry on Easter Sunday. Made of rich pin seal, beautifully silk lined, com pletely fitted. The same model is of fine Morocco, with wide flap front, and inside frame, 4.e5.
 Another fashionable bag made with back strap in long narrow shape, This bag Is made of smart Vachette leather with inside frame and two inside fittings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-02
'Kerchiefs

Pretty hand embroidered corners, with narrow hemstitched edges, of pure Irish linen. These are in white or colored embroidery, soc. Crepe de chine and silk handker- chiefs in all the popular sports col ors, embroidered in harmonizing and contrasting colors, many designs, 25c.
 Women's scalloped edge and hem stitched handkerchiefs with em- broidered corners, 15c each.
 Children's handkerchiefs with solid color borders, several designs from which to select. Sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-02
Fine geOrgette bl0uses $5.95
 to S22. 50
variety of novelties and in practi-
 cal models

And at any of the price levels between 595 and 2250 there complete assortments in coors and models and styles and sizes from which to select. For instance 5s5 model that tailored model
 
 embroidery Is in contrast the colors which this model displayedgold 1000 to 5o mpe But all offering incomparable
 (2d Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-02
Hair ornaments

The entire success of Easter cos tuning is more or less dependent upon the arrangement of the hair. And for the prettiest effects we sug- gest the following new hair orna- ments:
 Oriental Japanese and Chinese st5les in combs. 5.25. In dermiam- 2 nSr and clear colors, set with brill- $ Int colored jewels.
 ew artistic casQue combs in shell amber colors, richly jeweled. soc. hiQuc casque combs with fine sil- Rr mountings. set with brilliant French crystals. 1.75.
 (Maln Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-02
Neckuear

Correct new shapes in collars of embroidered organdy and voile: Al though inexpensive, being priced 25c and soc, they will play an inn portant part in setting off the Eas- ter costumes.
 New Windsor ties at soc should also have consideration for wear with sports dresses. These are hemmed with bias ends, large assortment of popular spring shades.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-02
Easter sale of WOmen'S fin
 silk gowns and suits

As strange as it may seem, we are offering tn selected for our Easter trade, at actual pric earlier than usual. But this is just another o which distinguishes this store
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-02
Easter Dress accessories

Under this heading we group the big little things of dress-the details of fashion which should be given care full consideration. Fashionable par ticipants iR, the Easter parade will find these fashion hints of value in assembling their outfits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-02

 Etoile de France-clear rich, crimson. EtOiIe de Lyon-deep golden yellow. Sunburst--orange copper. MeIody-yellow deepening to apricot. Marie Van HOutte-straW yellow. Mile. Franzisca kruEer-deep cop
 pery yellow. The Brfde-white. Kaixerin Augusta Victoria ivory
 white. La France-silvery pink. Maman COchet-rich coral pink. Paul NeyrOn-rOse pink. Duchess de Brabant-sa1mOn pink. Radfance-rOsy carmine. Climbing American Beauty-red, 25c. Marechal NeiiI-golden yellow, 25c.
 (Sale on 4th FloOr) No. l Pkg. for 25c Rhea Reid-scarlet. My Maryland-pink. White COchet-whfte. Golden Gate-yellOw.
 Bedding plants Salvia-per dozen, 35c. COleus-dOxen, soc. Shasta Daisy-dOzen, 100. Axeratum-d0xen, 5Oc. MarigOld-dOxen l. %. N. B. Jasmine--each. 2Oc. Petunias (single )-dOzen, 5Oc. Petunias (doubIe )--dOxen, 100. HeliOtrOpe-dOzen,1 100. Lemon Verbena-1Oc each. Wandering Jew-dosen, 5Oc. Vcrbena-dO1en, 5Oc. Althernantherea-dO Soc. yinca-doxen, 100. Chrysanthemums-d 100. HOllyhOcks-dOxen, 100. BeEOnfas-dOxen, 100. Pansies-dOxen, 2Oc. TOmatOes--d0xen, 1Oc. Sweet Peppers-doxen. Toe. Geraniums-dOzen, 100. Hfbiscus-each, 15c. No. 2 Pkg. for 25c Robin HOOd-red. Narfssa--w hfte. Bride desmnid-pink. Marechal Neil-yellOw.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-09

Il Ar. and Mira ]. r. HsspeR. d
| Nashville. spsns sanday bsse th
guests "a Mr.. ard aIss. Goo. "
Davidson.
| Cleveland Warren. has joined til,
Navy and les Friday III iast w~ei
tor Norfolk. Va. #hare be will u
ID training,
When giving yonr nsxg order To-
grOcsrie.. rsnismhes r X. Edwards
He carries a easnplsse lice and hii
prices are ~ l0w ~ the lowvrt.
| q. D. MeCsarkan has naoved b.
family from Csatrssills to this
rounty. being located on Dteks0t
Route !.
| DR.. A. q. Cas.isinan and Mrs.
Clayton \. castisHan. o. Charlotte,
we're in Dickson shopping Wsanes-
day.
NOTICE.. NJ. senslngs regis
tered ball can be found ~ his barn
oa McCrvsry Heights during tie
feeding season.
Mrs. NJ. +. Askins will leave ri
Sunday ior an rxtendsd Wait silh
her daughter, Mrs W. X. Rogers, at
McGvhe-. Arb.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. X. Duke, Of
Dsayer, Colorado, are spending :
lev days here the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Dayidson.
Pots u blooming chrysanshs Ia.
ums, also cui.tloweu. white. pink
aud yellow ,--Rckson Greenhouse.
Cumberland phone -.
Mrs. A. +. Cakes, after lev
days yisi, here with Mrs. Geo, W.
Davidson. has returned to her home
in Nashville.
Rsy. = b. Freeman. Of Lynch.
burg. spent lew days here this
week with his parents. Mr. and Mrs
J. n. freeman.
Don't forget to give q jar Of pre-.
serves OF Jam TO our soldiers Leave
at Taylor Bros. the recruiting sta.
ttaass. ~ N u, 81 y -t5
Mr.. ami Mrs. ". A. Meadow and
little daughter, Mary Alice, are Wis.
ting the former : parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. I. K. Meaaow, At Union City
Mrs. Bob Adcoek, who has been
attending ,ss~ bedside o! hex sisses.
Mrs, Clip Daniel, has returned 10
her home III Abiii,
Mira. Jennie Hopkins has returned
from few weeks visit with her
daughter, Mrs. II l.. Williamson
in Nashville
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-09

Why do you continue 10 sutlnr
from indignation when you have i
sure remedy IN your own ta~n that
never ta,ls tn cure ~ gr~ssly h@ne'
Gt2 httAsot,e, natures owa remedy,
cures decreases u the stomach quick.
". and We ssll i, under strict
money back guarantee. --Clemoss
phsrmscy,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-09

\ Rev and M~. George MoSFe. W
cosdosa. are visiting friends here
| Miss Emma Ewsll, who has beer
quite sick. ID able to be- out sgain
Mrs Clip Daniel in quite sack
threatened with appendicitis.
/ Remember. when buying Hour.
that we sell EIesaaont. the besl
made. IT. X. EdwAr,is.
Miss~s Kat. Coleman and Nora
Dodd and II. r. Cawan netsTed To
Nashville isst Saturday.
Lee Harrison, OF padaeah, XIV
10 the gu+ss ii ME sister, Mrs. III
Murchison
Miss Kate Jones, 81 Nashville.
scent the week end wiih her par
en,s. Mr. and Mrs W. L. Jones.
FOR REST~-A broom cottage.
with d acres; edge OF towu. III, q
Sensing.
MIs. Frank Walker spent = part
Of last week with her sister, Mr.
Sam RUSSELL, on Jones' Greek
Mira Maggie Dull 10 Visiting her
daughter. Mrs. 4. V Morgan, 10
Msmphis.
When in need 81 fresh meats. esil
+. X, Edwards. Prompt delivery.
and the best oil meats.
Miss Hr,.ie Ridinss. Of iIender.
sohviiie, IL ias guest u relatives
and iriends hers.
Bryant Brown, Of i.ttt.e Rock
Ark, ~ spending lev days here
with relatives aad friends.
Miss Mary Doneaan has returned
from lew days visit With friends
ia Jackson.
FOR RENT six room house on
Rickcrt Avenue, IN good repair
both city aud elste,n water. See
Mrs, J. c. Foster OF {, b. Fentsess.
Misse. Evans and Miss kihgreen
fissHf&l isnn l4hsibysrfss 'sfs'sfs 'ffaaiysS.
day, aad ate The guests III Misses
George Lee and Father Jones,
Mrs. II. Claude Guerin and it'll.
daughter, Sarah Louise. returned
Tuesday from a several days yiai.
IN itiepd.. In Nashville. -. ....,...
Mrs. VIVA Mcfarland, OF Chan.
dler, Okla, il here, having been
called TO attend the funeral u her
sister. Mrs, May lh,.is, who died
in Memphis last Thursday and was
buried here Saturday.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-09
Matinee Musicale Meets.

The Matinee Musicale held l,s
Move ulhe, meeting With Mrs. q e.
Collins. IT., IA Church Street Tues
lay afternoon. Mrs, :. l.. Hunt,
president. conducted the meeting
~hich opened with the members en-.
thusis-si ally singing The star
~pang,ei Hanurr Reports we're
made by the young ladies' who are
managing tie sale oi tickets for Mrs
pay!isld recital Nov. 9th. at Dick.
son College School. Mrs. W, NJ.
Meisler and Miss Winnie Mei.augh.
lin we're appointed A. telsphon,
committee Also, Misses ieslis
Rogers and Edith Badge we're ap
pointed program COMMITTEES iH The
iivc-mhrr meeting, /, Vas dscsd'
rl ~ have each member give a que
gation nG music a, r0ii Gail.
The study topic was Wagner,
and an instructive program "a,
given hy Aessiapes Raymond Joe
I'm. \. t,rlhermAn. Joe H. Wsems
Misses Winnie Mclaughlin. Mar,
Donssan, s,seun Hopkins. kditt
| Badge and I.eaia Rogers
Miss Donessn will Re hostess II
Decsmber. sud toe study topic vii
he Mac Dsw.il. celebrated Amer
can composer.
l New mem @rs received xsrs Mes
Danes J,a r Weem. and Charlie
Ven Schmlttoa. Miss Annle Ma
| Gregory vac 50 invited guest.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-09

4 Clifford tise~s. wAa HasierwAnt d
epsfalinn In q Nashville h~pitI
sevsrul DAYS aTa. II deiag nicel
and sill be ah5e TO. Yeturn homo
10 tsw days.
| FOR SALE CEEAr--l second
hand Max ~~li ToQsing Car, | -~.!
ond-hAni Maxwell Roadster: | FCs'
Truck and tlaaring body. - standar'
| Motor ca.
e, u. Scott sp~us Manasy /,
Nashville having his typ treated
Several sssks ago he had the inis
'ostnee to get his eye injured ~his'
VI work y. leather Handle Mil.
The DickSun Marble Works mr.,
xstslag in their iaii stoek aI nann
ments. cheaper aud prvstlsf thar
ever Come aud se, prices; w
won't ask sou la buy.
J. W. Adcack OF Dickson Roas,
l, sps here Thursday N LAST ", -
and made shis oihcs a pleasant call
He IL ent of our loyal aud prompt
paying subscribers,
FOR SALE CHEAP second,
hand Maxwell Touring Car. sec.
und.hand Max~elI Roadster Ford
Truck and touring body. -- STANDARD
Motor Co.
J. \. Harvey. II Cumberland
Furnace. Route !, spent the nigh,
here Thursday oi las, week The s.ies.
ot ]. N, Thompson While here
he nsderrd The Herald ssai to his
address Tor ans year,
II yaa sill try q botlls al Vita.
snnr ics your siomacb Ut hload,
troubles We will chesdully refund
yoGf money il you are mot saiis tie,i
~ith results --clemore Pharmacy.
Mrs W. 4. Cullum took her it'll,
daughter TO Nashville Monday and
bad hrr ,onsils removed, DR.. Mar
vim Culum performing thr opera
ton, I'hey returned home Tues.
day aud the little girl 10 doing nice'
|iy.
.J}b+ SShEefr,+v III Spaka,se. NaatssS!
ins,on. =ss hare Saturday the guest
iot his brother, John Shelley. liz
VAS ennut. 10 Sylvia to .psnd ,
tew days wnh biz mother. Mr
Pete Shelley and other relatives ant
friends.
Clay Matthews. who il 10 III,
Navy. stationed on the Flax Shi,
Pennsylvania. spent few days her,
with his parents. Dr. aud Mrs II
Matthews. His duties are in a.,
Wireless Tel+graphy Department,
and he states that he 10 well pleas
I'd and likes the Navy fine.
Rev i y. kayhoe. nj the ~
Johns Lutheran Church. 1890 "A
IN, sunday, November ilth. il Il
discuss theme relative to the Foul
liundreth Anniversary OF the Refor
nation II there had been no Msrtir
Luther Sunday School nj go :
M, The public is most cordially
invited.
The Dickson Motor Car Co. hav,
purchased the Brasley Garage iron
" J. brasley. aud Mr. reasley i.
now employed ~ the repair depart.
mcni Of this concern, He iss good
Tss~t haHis, '~frf his s~fSfsss ..sdy~yi
10 their already eIcellen, corps oi
workman. makes this among the
best automobile repair shops in this
section VI the State.
: & Robertson and family have
moved into the Sanford residence
on Main Street recently purchased
by Nr Robertson The residence
vacated by Mr. Robertson and fam.
lily on West College stree, 10 nov
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs, J. h
,,upn. they having moved from the
>estles residence, which IL nov
4 T.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-09

coaysyed Ia loeAt~d In The s.h tiy.i hs.
utc, VI Dickson County, Tsane~~sr, COO.
tanning i5i acrm mere ~ isss. s',a Ia
said tru#, deed u described by meses and
hounds Reference m hereby made "
said trust ieeJ lot said mssrs and
hounds, and 10 he found NJ REGARD IN
SAID NocA II, pages lts asd i6a
THIS Nosensi,ef ist. laIs
JEAsE ALLEN.
II 4. hRnaN. Attarnel
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-09

At Barns, p,cA~an County, Team. 10
front u poslofhee III tine w locA. y Nj /,
! asii oifc. ios sale 81 puhlsc cutlery. u,
HE highest ssId Fest 'hiiiacf tot ''Sssh. Emf
Tres FROM the cquity oi homestead and
dover. which .yluitirs ste skpfessts
~Aisel IN said Gus, aerd sud tract
VI land hy -aiI uus, deei covered and
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-09

Default, having been made IN The pay
aseut %; q certain huse to mr sxsSutsJ by
" T. i'fv~a ami alIe, Mary broaa, o1
the lTth day II November, sfi, and
SAID note being secured by deed Of FAa'
81 even date theleslth, Ne said Trust
tlea.i ON f-cari al Charlotte. ts1o. II,
pases ibs. 1872, aad sald trust decsi con'
tanning u posvr M ne 10 sell, NoliIt Is
E..rsILAs ~ .-..a. Ia aarA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-09

II r. BgasS, Attorney.