Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-11-30

IcIS AnOIneE, IdLHer Ut IEleHu. Al
Cletus Ellis and wife, Martin, have
new daughter at their home, born
Tuesday.
Send the Enterprise a year as a
Christmas gift-$1 in the county,
$1.25 outside the county. 35-4t
Miss Lilly Bragg spent last week
in Camden, the guest of Miss Mary
Bell Jones.
The Enterprise wants 20 pounds
of clean cotton rags and will pay S
cents pound for same.
Mrs. C. L. Tansil and daughter,
Miss Beulah, Of Como, were guests
of Mrs. M. E. Reavis during the
week.
DR.. Ed Shannon, the good roads
enthusiast and popular citizen Of
Sharon, is confined to his bed with
blood poison, and is quite sick.
Something to be thankful for-if
you will buy one of those nobby
trench overcoats, from AL Gardner.
Dr. T. F. Taylor and wife leave
Sunday for Norcross, East Tennessee,
where the doctor will be camp ply
stefan for large lumber camp.
Mr.. Nod Melton, son of Mr.. Bud
Melton, and Miss Onie Green, re-
siding west of Dresden, were united
in marriage on last Sunday.
Overshoes for the whole family,
at Al Gardner's.
Mr.. Lovelace, formerly of Martin,
has very recently opened racket
store at Sharon, in the John Glass
building. He has well-assorted
stock of racket store goods.
Hon. Dave Burkhalter, editor of
the Mckenzie Banner, spent several
hours in Dresden on last Friday,
paying his appreciated respects to
the Enterprise. Mr.. Burkhalter,
who also deals in real estate, says
the demand for farming lands was
never so great as now, with fewer
farms offering.
Send the Enterprise a year as a
Christmas gift. At
Suits for the man who wants a
heavy wool suit, for $40 and $3.50,
at AL Gardner's.
Mr.. Dutch" Barger was here from
Martin on Monday demonstrating
the latest thing in Ford cars. This
is a closed or town car for winter
driving, having the latest and most
approved top and glass sides. The
interior is a perfect palace-warm,
comfortable and elegantly uphol-
stored, the front seats divided and
plenty of room for comfort and easy
riding. Many of our people admired
the nifty little car, which is sold at
Martin by Moss :: Whltconb.
Mems heavy sweaters, for only
80 cents, at AL Gardner's.
Mr.. Albert Miles, popular young
farmer of the Public Wells neighbor-
hood, and Miss Ethel Waggener,
of the same community, were joined
in the holy bonds of wedlock on last
Sunday while seated in their buggy,
Rev. Lum Hall officiating. Mr.. Miles
is the son of Mr.. Jim Miles, while his
fair bride is the accomplished
daughter of Mr. Frank Waggener.
Both are popular and deserving
young people and their great host
of friends wish for them many years
of happiness.
Our trade has gone lover the top"
this fall, on account of our very low
prices.-Al Gardner.
Boys knee suits, the kind you
want and at the price you want to
pay, at AL Gardeners.
President Tom Todd of the Farm
ers' Progressive Clubs is very enthu-
siastic over the success achieved by
the clubs in the sale of cotton and
other matters pertaining to the in
terest of the farmers. Tom says
that while the job of being president
of this growing organization, cou-
pied with his farming operations, is
a big one, yet he is perfectly willing
to serve his brother farmers in any
capacity. He wants the public and
the farmers to know he will remain
president as long as elected. Tom
has been most loyal, most dilligent
and has devoted considerable time to
the work.
New trench suits, just arrived
all wool worsted, from SIS to $40,
at AL Gardeners.
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