davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-13
SIR ERNEST IS
ROYALTY FtTtO

SAN FRANCISCO. April l3.-Lisu.
tenant Sir Ernest shackclton. r. NJ.
finds that the strenuous life OF. an
Antarctic explorer Il soft In compar-
icon with the returned hero. when
Shackelton came to San Francisco On
the liner Sierra. his real troubles be-
gan. Four committees were on hand
with Invitations.
"Ycu must have luncheon with our
club" You must b our guest" the
would-be hosts announced In unison.
Three more committees waited for
him on the dock. He found piles Of
letters awaiting him At the hotel.
III attended all the banquees and
luncheons ! am invited 70 I would be
eating all day." he said. referring
them to his secretary. He ID lectar.
ing ON his rescue trip to Ross Island.
where Ten members Of his expedition
were stranded for . year. Three Of
them died. II = from this rescue
trip that hs has Just returned. In
referring to American participation
In the war. Shackelton predicted that
II would mean earlier victory for the
entente. but declared Germany never
had . chance.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-13

TAs steamer klamath. owned By
ths Pelican Bay Lumber Company.
wednesday broke the Ice on the up
per lake through to Bear island and
plass 70 90 on through either Satur-
day or Monday.
Tho steamer has . barge load OF
OIL for the company's works on the
wet sids Of the lake and will en-
dsavVs 70 push through with II -as
sooa n possible 70 enable the work
bsginoing IN the woods.
Ths steamer found pretty heavy
goiag = The island. but made the trip
vitho6t mishAp and the crew hopes
- go,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-13
NAMES HAUL Ar COUNTY
CLERKS OFFICE HERE

Nike p. Galarneaux made . haul
at the county clerks office Wednes-
day when he brought in one coyote
skin and eleven pups. found with the
mother coyote. A. the law does not
discriminate between the ages OF coy
otes. he secured full fees for twelve
coyotes. amounting to SO.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-13
IIV0 16-yfAR
YOUTHS ENLIST

SAN ERANCIsCO. April 1.-two
ls-ysas-old boys have responded o
UncIe Sans call. and enlisted in the
navy . apprenties ssanen. They are
Harry rseple of Oakland and WIN.
Burdis d Gaa Francisco.
The two walked into the recruiting
statioa and snnouncsd they wanted to
snltst. Under orders received Mon
day thelr enlistment was possible.
dssplte their youth. Both were ex-
anined and found physically ht for
sesvbce. and ~ noon Tuesday they
RAISED their right hands and swors
allegiance to the Stars and Stripes.
Teeple. besides being the youngest
is The lishtest sailor in the navy.
weighing only - pounds.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-13

Ktna acciasat ard health policie'
arc tas stasdaFd a. the world. Al
Chlleote foe iates. ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-13
ROM RS
Eue L1eeDo TUes


Fancy aud plain collars. with
or without skirts. light aud
dark colors. Sizes from ! to s
years. Each. .SOc, 75c
BOYS WASH SUITS
Handsome line Of new spring
styles for your boys. Plain
stripe. with plain collars aud
cuffS. Made from Devonshirc
and Gallatca cloths.
Each at 81. 90 to $3.50
SEPARATE WASH SKIRTS
To 90 wisA lo1adees
Plain and Sport Stripes.
Each at 5O
SLIPoV FL RS
- boys and 0lrln
Made from blue cheviot. trim
med collars. and belt with red
tape that will wash. and has
long sleeves. Each at Only 5!c
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-13

have tie exclusive sale Of uany
of The best fassns b tlho Klaaath
Basia. ChiIcots. ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-13
Nsw pIs.ss = 0sssoa CITY

49, bsS - OV80U OsSy
OREGON CITY. Ore. April l3.-
\ huge flume - fest wide h being
conpaeted here today By the govern.
nsat = the locks. which are being
rsconstsuctsd. Beneath the flume.
wAio4 o4ewllI ~ large enough 70 carry
rIveg eeats. the government viii sx-
cevale uAdes NJ nums tor . founda-
tiea r. eoaessts retainins wall.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-13

lLecaL.Aelus
nc ,-s:s = 2 :
.AAAAAHAeA>Se>>>~s =
s pAmY KaAnAan w9A1axR Z
q .. >. \. q Z
. lfhlmsn today. - degrees, .
. Maximum yesterday. - degrees. .
. fSseipetatSoa. trace. .
o~A~>~~>~>~~~>~>>
d Essa valDy AaarA
Ferry Canes we II town today on
busansss sro0 his valley ranch.
Dae Fts0 AsAonsd.
o. r. Dsws b here iron Ashland
70 Whit Ais father. o. b. Dsws.
nae Hku0 Lahev1sw
D. T. 0oastl Of Lakevtcw = In the
city for lev days on basines.
n Rsom - Val1ey
rranclsce Frsuee b In the city To-
aay q bssinsa froa Poe valley.
- Coay - DanlssN
Z. 4. Csoknan = Registered at The
fseesl Han while h the city On bssi-
uo1A
% Hssa lGnr0 CAaeAea Raaeh
J. :. Deek vas in ~ city today
vieA sapeatas froa HI eAiqksa sancA
I. IL loerrtll liseric4.
= noa YsaA val1ey
llr. aaa lffs. Jeos Drew cane In
yssesraay frca their placs IN Yoana
vallsy aaA rstarasd Ao1s today.
nsluns Ftua Fssslana
J. q. Deeklsy. proaisent stocknan
os this city. rstarnea last sight iron
Z. .businsos trip to Portland. Mr.. Beck
~ ~ patriotic feeling h high In
Portland.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-13
DAnY ksAIaAan wRA11xR
.. 3. \. q

, l1hsnsn today. - degreea
, Maximum yesterday. ~ degrees.
D r9oeipetatioa. trace.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-13

n Rten ~ val1ey
Rfancisce Fseuer b In the city 10
aay - buslnen froa Poe valley.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-13

- HS0m - vo1ly
l1s. aaa Ma Jesse Drew cane In
yoeeerday fro0 their place IN Yoana
valloy anA returned ho0e today.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-13

Z. 4. CsoknAn = registered 1t th'
Heasa Han while d the city On bssi
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-11-09
COLUMBIA, TENN, r. r. D.

r. r. D. 10.
Miss Elsie Thomas ...... 5S,275
Miss Clara Freeman ........ 30,100
r. F. D. 3.
Mrs Amis TimmOns .166, 1925
Miss Louise Jones ........... 63,725
r. r. D. 2.
Miss Francis McFall ...... 5S,925
Miss Agnes Walker ......... 81 200
Mrs. Ben King ............ $3.50
Columbia, r. r. No. 6.
Mrs. Bert Erwin ......... Il, 625
Miss Minnie Hickman ,72j
Spring Hill, Tenn.
Miss Willie Howell ......... 9S,ST5
Mrs. Robert l.. Dalton. ,... 3G,100
Mt. Pleasant, TenT.
Mrs. Tom Cotton .......... 6S,725
Mt. Pleasant, P. r. No. 2.
Miss Virginia Hill ........ S3,S75
Santa Re, Tenn.
Miss Ava Goodwin .......... SO, 10C
Miss Cleo Clifton ....... 5o.27F
Miss Frances Laura Sowell. -. 1912!
LynnviI.e, Tenn.
Miss Lizzie Compton ......... SO, 10t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-11-09
WRITES Friend IN
NEBRASKA ABOUT THE
BENEFITS DERIVED
MRS. PARRISH DECLARES THAT
TAkLAc HAS BEEN BLESS
ING IN DISGUISE.
Sung DOM 1hRtE YEARS
Health Restored And She Gained
Five Pounds and Is Still Gainino
Can Eat Anything She Wants Nov
And Wants Friends to Follow Suit.

After Tanlac did so much for me.
| wrote friend OF mine out in Ne
braska to be sure and try it," said
Mrs. Vannie Parrish, residing at 171s
Gator street, Highland Park, Tenn.
For the past three years my health
had been steadily going down." she
continued. My nerves were torn up
that the least little thing would upset
me. | was seldom free from head
aches which were so severe at times
that | could hardly bear them. 1
would lay awake at night for hours
unable to rest and get up in the morn
ing feeling worse than when lay
down. My APPETITE was so poor that I
couldn't eat much at any time and
what | did eat didn't do me any good.
"Tanlac helped me right from the
start | have already gained five
pounds ard am still gaining. MY
nerves are as steady as they ever
were, sleep fine every night and
nothing bothers me. The headaches
have all left me and | feel as strong
as ever did before my troubles be-
gan. can eat anything | want and
its the first time in many day that
| have been able to eat any breakfast
at all. Tanlac has certainly been q
blessing TO me-"
Tanlac is sold in Columbia by
SMISER DRUG co and by one regu-
lar established agency in every town.
-(Advt.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-11-09

Miss Florence Whitehead 80. 50,63S
Miss Meta May Compton .... 4O,02S
Miss Mary Tate ............. 90,12s
Franklin, Tenn.
Miss Lone White .... 59,676
Lewisburg, Tenn.
Mrs. J. Welch WhiteSell. .... 8,32s
Miss Margaret Andrews. .... assoc
Fountain Creek Mill, Tenn.
Mrs William Thomas ........ 50,15e
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-11-09
|. c. AND SOUTHERN
MAY HAVE TO BUY
JUDGE SANFORD PoSTPONES THE
SALE OF T. C. FOR FURTHER
INVESTIGATION.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 3.-Judge
Sanford today postponed the sale OF
the Tennessee Central until Feb. II
in order that he may be able to in
uuire thoroughly into all conditions
pertaining to the road and to ascertain
it's capacity under present manage
ment. 1t is said that the |. G. and
Southern will be compelled to pur
chase the road at high rate to protect
their interest.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-11-09
KEEP LIVER ACTIVE
AND BOWLS CLEAN
WITH "CASCARETS'
BEST WHEN BILIOUS, SICK, HEAD
ACHY, CoNsTIPATED, OR BAD
BREATH OR SOUR STOMACH.

Ee cheerful. Clean up inside to,
night and feel fine. Take Cascarets
to liven your liver and clean the bow
els and stop headaches, a bad cold,
biliousness, offensive breath, coated
tongue, s.llowness, sour stomach and
gases. Tonight take Cascarets and
enjoy the incest, gentlest liver and
bowel cleansing you ever experienced
Wake up feeling grand-Everybody s
doing it. Cascarets best laxative for
children alSo.-(Adyt1
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-11-09

Culleoka, Tenn.
Miss Mamie Davis ........... 63,S75
Miss Virginia Giddens ........ 76,425
Fountain Creek, Tenn.
Miss Willie Caskey ......... 50,275
Wiliamsport, Tenn.
Miss Irene Choate .......... 136,475
Miss Mabel Foster ......... 50.125
Miss Ora Brown ............. 39,675
Carriers Creek, Tenn.
Miss Joe Foster 1877, 1926
Dark's Mill, Tenn.
Miss Louise Nichols .176,S25
Hampshire, Tenn.
Miss Mary Pogue ............ 6S,725
Hampshire, r. r. No. 2.
Mrs. Piney Pugh ............2O 6, 1926
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-11-09
STANDING OF CONTESTANTS
DISTRICT NO. ONE.

This district includes the city o.
Columbia. This district will be award
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-11-09
SENAIUR{. ]. GRAHAM
CARBOHYDRATES kAUkY
ON EXPERIMENT FARM
SAYS IT Is THE GREATEST BLESS
ING THAT HAS EVER COME
TO THE COUNTY.
Was Chairman Of Agricultural Com
n1'ttee Thai Investigated Expert
ment Statons-Supporter UNIVERSE
y Eond ELL.

Undoubtedly the greatest blessing
tat has ever befallen Maury county
was the establishment of the Middle
Tennessee Experiment station at Co
lrmoia," said Senator Edgar j. Ora
! ham, CT Centreville, who was in Co.
lumbia Monday with the large number
CT HIS fellow Hickman countians who
were here for mule trading day.
Senator Graham was chairman of
the joint agricultural committee of the
last legislature anu VS. active in Sc
| curing the passage OF the million dol
ler University Of Tennessee bond BILL
! under which the Middle Tennessee
| Experiment station was created He
made a close study of the West and
East Tennessee Experiment stations
aid found them to be of such great
! benefit to tie farming interests of
! those sections that he was spurred bg
u desire to secure for Middle Tennes-
see an institution Of the same kind.
/ ut was especially gratifying to me"
said the senator, chat the Middle
i annessee station is to be located at
| Columbia and therefore is so close to
MY county. The splendid highway
that is now being constructed from
Centreville to Williamsport will put
tie farmers of Hickman county in
direct touch with the station and make
it possible for them to secure as many
! benefits, almost, as if it were located
i'll their own county. Hundreds Of
tnem will come to Columbia each year
and besides obtaining the instructions
and demonstrations at the station
they will become important assets of
trade to Columbia.
III my investigations of agricultural
Conditions in Tennessee as a member
ca the joint agricultural committee Of
the last legislature | found that those
communities that had taken advan-
-tage of the opportunities for learning
from the experiment stations were the
most progressive and the most pros
porous. These stations have been
wonderful developers and Maury
county is to be congratulated upon
having secured the Middle Tennesse e
Institution.
at was gratifying to all who had
anything to do with the Passage Of tne
bill creating the Middle Tennessee
Experiment station to observe the
bounGless publlc spirit of those Maury
county citizens who contributed the
$4,000 necessary to meet the de
m2nds of the county court in the pur
chase of the ideal site that had beer
selected by the state committee Of
texperts for the station. With sucl
liberal and far-sighted men as these
in her citizenship Maury county can
lot fail to advance along all lines o
public enterprise
Senator Graham is chairman of tn,
Hickman county council OF dc
ense and had charge of the foot
pledge card campaign in his county
He stated to The Herald Monday tina
he vas well pleased with the outcome
of the campaign and that after all re
ports are in and final summary mad
he is confident that practically the full
q quota of cards Will have been signed
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-11-09
BRING ON YOUR
PUMPKINS

We have nearly caught up with our
surplus of Pumpkins. Have just re-
ceived another steam kettle and can
handle forty (40) loads of Pumpkins
per day. Bring Us your sound Pump
kins and receive $500 per ton for
them: we do not think you can make
lis holler enough again.
COLUMBIA CANNING 90.
Bell Telephones AL and IS.
set Citizens Telephone 56
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-11-09
NEGRO CERTIFIED
FOR MILITARY DUTY

Will Stephenson (col), whose regis
tration number became confused wit
that Of another negro by the same
name. has been certified to the loca
board by the district board and vii
be orda. ed to a mobilization camp witt
he mex. increment of coIored soldier
from Maury county,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-11-09
Second Prize

Second Prize !.
$500 Worth of Photographs, From
Columbia Photo Gallery. 4
Miss Minnie Hickman. !:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-11-09
MRS. fLBEKT FACE
AT PHOENIX BANK

Miss Elizabeth Lipscomb, of the
Phoenix National Bank, has accepted
a responsible position with the United
States government at Washington and
left Saturday to enter upon her duties
Her place at the bank has been filed
by the appointment of Mrs. Albert g.
that institution this morning.
Subscribe FOR Tho Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-11-09

d one South Bend Range. one white
'nameled Kitchen Cabinet. one Ladies'
Coat Suit, one Bracelet Watch. one
Draughon's Business College Certif-
;ate, one Lavallier. one Chaing Dish.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-11-09
Nashville, Chattanooga &
St. Louis Railway Mar
keting Service

Division the TT Mic Department Of the Nashville chst
furnish desiring
name and of the ownerso
eOd hfers bred INBRED registered HO
registered bulls; registered
registered Perchon stallion months Perch
fly
Berkshire bears, months; registered Berkshire
years pounds;
wheat poultry feed.
following commodities -
elderly
as vetch seed;
following subjects will mailed free
Agriculture Slos and Sage for sale
prod
undersigned complete
lnodit
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-11-09
RACE IN THE HERALD'S BIG
CAMPAIGN is BECOMING
ENTHUSIASTIC
this Is MOST IMPORTANT WEEK
Candidates Forging TO Top Rapidly
Now is the I me-This Week it 10
Do or Die-Special Prize Winners
Will Be Announced Tomorrow.
1. X X 4; X 4; 4: X \; Il: i: i: X :.
y TWO SPECIAL PRIZE 4
4 WINNERS. 4
First Prize

First Prize
Pair High Brown Eoots, From w.
w. Evans & Co.'s Store.
Mrs. Bert Erwin,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-11-09
DISTRICT NO. TWO.

This district includes all the terri
tory outside of the city of Columbia.
This district will be awarded one
South Bend Range, one white Enam-
sled Kitchen Cabinet, one Ladies' Coat
Suit, one Bracelet Watch, one Draugh-
ems Business College Certificate, one
cavalier, one Chatting Dish.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-11-09

Sub scribe for The Herald.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-01-04
STATE OR NATIONAL CONTROL?

'Tn the last two years of astonish-
ing prosperity capital has been so
abundant in the United States that,
besides financing huge expansion of
our own manufacturing and trading
plant, we have loaned two billion dol
lars abroad. But in these two years
the railroads have, issued hardly any
stock for new capital. They have CIV
en- mortgage bonds for whatever new
capital they have absorbed. And in
these two years, with our industrial
plant growing like Jonah's gourd, the
railroads have built hardly any new
mileage. The transportation plant, so
vital to every business, has been pref
ty nearly at standstill.
every day brings fresh evidence
that the transportation plant is de-
cidedly inadequate. Inadequacy of
the transportation plant and capitals
reluctance to invest itself in railroad
stock raise some serious questions in
which the subject of state and federal
regulation is involved.
Estate railroad commissioners are
pretty generally embattled to retain
the present system of dual regulation
of railroads, and even to extend the
present authority Of the states over
national carriers. They want the de-
cisions Of the supreme court in the
Shreveport ease-which virtually af-
firmed the power of congress to regu-
! late interstate business-amended by
legislation that would give the state
complete control of railroad business
within its borders, irrespective of how
that control might react upon inter-
state railroad business.
Instead of extending the authority
of states over railroad business, con-
gress should exercise its admitted
power to limit state control within
narrow bounds.
!, "The railroads are national inter-
est and should be regulated national
Saturday Evening Post.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-01-04
PREPARE FOR A RAINY DAY

When the pale rays Of the harvest
moon look down like a mist of silver
over the ungarnered crops, we are re-
minded of the fun fruition of Ma
lures promise. We see, spread out
before us in golden plenty, the results
of the spring and summer work.
In the early days of April, the
farmer begins to prepare for the
days Of winter.
There is lesson in this that we
all might take to heart. We should
begin at once, if we have not done so
already, to prepare for rainy day.
Discreet parents will teach their
children to prepare for the future.
The art Of saving is gift. Some
times it is born in man, but more
often it is acquired - and acquired
only after the most strenuous effort.
A nickel burns in a small boys
pocket until it is disposed of. The
desire to spend is natural with most
of us. 1t is all right to keep money
in circulation. To spend money af-
fords pleasure to every one, but at
the same time it is not wise to spend
all that we make, but to put aside
each week something for a rainy day,
for none of us can tell what the fu-
ture will bring forth.
An interesting side light on the
problem of saving out Of small in
come is afforded by the case OF a
New York couple. The wife died the
other day, and to the surprise of her
husband, a simple carpenter by trade,
she left him several thousand dollars,
the existence of which he had no idea
nor even suspected. The money rep
resented the accumulated total of
small sums surreptitiously put aside
by the wife during their welded life.
Here is an example of thrift. The
income of the couple was undoubtedly
small and the husband usually turned
over his weekly salary to his wife.
They lived comfortably and enjoyed
most of the simple pleasures of life.
Whenever and wherever an opportun-
ity presented itself by which due
economy might be exercised, the wife
accepted it and deposited the money
thus saved. 1t was only dime some
times, quarter, or perhaps more.
Little by little, these small savings
grew and finally they amounted to
hundreds and later on to thousands,
If this could be accomplished in a
simple household it san be accom-
plished in others 49,
Saving may be an acquired habit
but it is useful one. If the father
will put aside dollar a week for his
Young son, when the lad reaches
mans estate he will have enough to
enter bushes with. 1t may be difficult
to save at first, but when the habit is
once formed it will be easy.
1t is always well to anticipate the
| future and be prepared for it. it j:
lust as necessary that every mar
should keep his house in order. WheT
the custom of saw F''''u under
stood by the chi ~
appreciated in
| Commercial Z
We have
Of extra
mules.
McClan
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-01-04
NONRESIDENT NOTICE
Howard Carey, ct al, VS., Frank Wo-
mack, ct al.
In the County Court of Upton Coun-
ty, Tennessee.

In this cause it appearing from the
bill and amended bill, which is sworn
to. that Bernard Womack, Beulah e.
Womack and Agnes Womack, three
of the defendants, are non-residents
of the State of Tennessee and beliey-
ed to be residents Of the State Of
South Carolina, they are therefore
hereby required to appear on or be-
fore the LIST Monday in February,
1917, before the County Court Of
Upton County, at Covington, Ten
nessee, and make defense to the bill
filed against them in said court by
Howard Carey, ct al, or otherwise
the bill will be taken for confessed.
It is further ordered that this no.
tice be published for four consecutive
weeks in the Covington Leader.
This 18th day Of December, 1916.
A true copy, attest:
C. P. SIMONTON, Clerk.
Simonton & Gwinn,. Attorneys #
CompIainants. d28-4w
r. B. Baptist, Guardian ad Item.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-01-04
NOTICE

Colored share troopers furnished
for your cotton farm, They will ac-
cept only an equal share proposition.
NY commission is $500 per family.
Wage hands also furnished. Write
now. ]. L. McKinstry, Magnolia,
Miss. d21-4w
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-01-04
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
W. c. Early & Co,

W. W Early w.
VS..
w. H. Parker.
Before ]. N. Moseley, j. P.
In this cause it appears by affidavit
that the defendant, w. H. Parker, is
Justly indebted to the plaintiff, and
that he is nonresident of the state
and his whereabouts unknown, SO that
the ordinary process of law can not
be served upon him, and an original
attachment having been levied on his
property and returned to me, it is,
therefore, ordered that publication be
made in The Covington Leader, a
newspaper published in the town of
Covington, Tenn, for four consecutive
weeks, commanding said w. H. Parker
to appear before me at my Office in
Mason, Tenn, Jan. 2Sd, 1917, at II
o'clock noon, and make defense to
said suit, or it will be proceeded with
ex parte. ]. N. M0SELEY, j. p.
This December 10, 1916
OWEN & BRINGLE, d21-4w
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-01-04
VALUE OF EDUCATION

Some one has figured out the value
of an education from financial point
of view. Some Of our young friends
might do well to read the figures:
The average educated man gets a
salary of $1,000 a year. He works 40
years, making his total of $4,000 in
a life time. The average day laborer
gets S1.50 per day, goo days in the
year, or $3.50 per year. In 40 years
he earns $4,000. The difference be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000, or $50, 900,
equals the value of an education. To
acquire this earning capacity, re-
quires II years at school Of $50 days
each, or total of 2, 100 days. Divide
$4,000, value of an education, by
$3.50, number of days required in
getting it, and we find that each day
at school is worth a little more than
$40 to the pupil Can't afford to
keep them out, can you?