davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-12
Goodrich Keeps
Tab on Tragedy

NEW CASTLE, Mar. 12--Governor
Goodrich through the night was kept
informed of every detail concerning
the relief work following the tornado
which swept through here yesterday
afternoon 1t was reported by local
newspaper men that the governor Is
planning to visit the stricken city, to-
Gay.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-12
STREET CAR
HITS BUGGY:
Two INJURED

Howard Null and Harry Burgess,
both Of this city, were injured, Null
perhaps fatally, when the buggy in
which they were riding on North e
street coIlided with street car at
Thirteenth street, Sunday afternoon.
Both were removed to Reid Memorial
hospital. Null is suffering with what
physicians believe is a fractured skull
while Burgess suffered a broken leg.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-12

Mayor VIII Robbins at . o'clock this
m illing said ho would send message
to Mayor Watkins OF New Castle Of
ter.ng him sympathy and assistance
from Rich.aord II it is needed. Mayor
Robbins Will send his offer to New
Castle early Monday morning.
informed OF the magnitude OF the
disaster, the mayer said he believed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-12
ROADS LITTLE DAMAGED

Roads between Richmond and New
Castle were little damaged by the
storm. Early this morning, dozens Of
automobiles bearing relatives of New
Castle people and sight seers were
swarming into the stricken city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-12
State Perfects
Relief Board

NEW CASLE, Ind. Mar. lap
>eals for statewide financial acs!s-
tance vii, be made by state relief
commission which was appointed last
light consisting Of: John w. Rogers,
New Castle. chairman; Will ". Good
rich, Winche slc:'; Herbert S. Mad
3ey, Tuncie.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-12
DIVIDE CANNING PLANT

NEW CASTLE, Mar. 1.-THE lorna.
do divided the New Castle Canning
factory building into two distinct
halves. A hole was torn through the
structure about twelve inches thick
and the work was done as neatly as
with 4 saw
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-12
LEAVE FOR DISTRICT
SWEPT BY STORM

A large number of persons having
relatives and friends in New Castle
left for that city on the Pennsylvania
train at 1880 o'clock last night
1t was not known when they left
whether they would be permitted TO
enter the city, as martial law had
been declared there.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-12
CAS- EXPLOSION
PUTS JOHNSTON
IN THE HOSPITAL

Andy Johnston, believed to be about
IS years old, is in critical condition
at Reid Memorial hospital from burns
one the face and haI DIS received Sun
day evening when an explosion, whose
origin had not been ascertained late
Sunday night, occurred in the regu-
lating room of the gas plant of the
Richmond Light, Heat and Power
company.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-12
SHUT OFF GAS SUPPLY
TO PREVENT BLAZES

NEW CASTLE, Mar. 12-Local
newspapers were unable to put out ex-
tras concerning the great loss of life
and property here yesterday afternoon
because the gas supply was shut off
to guarantee safety from fire.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-12
ONLY SLIGHT WIND
HITS FOUNTAIN CITY

FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind, March To-
Large hailstones fe!! here late yester-
day afternoon between 8 and o'clock
while the tornado was sweeping the
western part Of the county. Only a
slight wind accompanied the fall Of
hail which in some places, south Of
town, is reported to have broken out
window panes"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-12
Saloons to Close

NEW CASTLE, Ind. Mar. 12.-Sa-
looms will be closed here all day today,
while state of martial law will prac-
tically be in force, the militia having
complete charge of the situation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-12
LIST OF DEAD
COMPILED AT
ONE O'CLOCK

IGA1
Everett Dunlap.
Bernicc Davis.
Oris Davis.
James Neiiis.
Gray Davis.
Mrs. John Davis, Mooreland.
-- Davis, 10 years.
Earnest Waterman.
Mrs. Archie Fletcher.
HaIer, girl, IL years.
Racer, boy.
Mrs. Alice Williamson.
12-year-oId son Of Mrs. Alice Viii
hanson.
Miss Opal Williamson.
6ernice Day.
Ethel Day.
June Day.
Mrs. Mary 6. Williams.
Mrs. Vera Hiegans.
MISSING
William Davis.
Mrs. Gray Davis.
}. w. McLane and two sons.
Elizabeth Day.
Mrs. w. Newton.
Everett Davis.
William Lowery.
INJURED
Marley Dudley.
Mrs. Marley Dudley.
Russell McLane, serious
Henry Jeffries, serious.
Mrs. Charles Shelley, serious.
Dorothy Shelley, serious.
Harley Newton.
Elizabeth Newton.
Clarence Fletcher
Peter Day, serious.
Mrs. Peter Day, not expected to live
Ray Day.
Carl Harrison, Newport, KY.
}. w. Lewis.
Calvin Todd, seriouH.
Archie Fletcher, serious.
Mrs. George Sox.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-12

The pheasant is great enemy of
the potato beetle. 1t will go out into
the fields and consume a prodigious
number of them
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-12
MAYOR ROBBINS OFFERS HELP
TO new CASTLE HOMELESS

assistance would be needed in New
Castle and that he would take steps
at once to mobilize relief forces in
Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-23
WAR ADVENTURES
HOVER THERE
BY RICHARD BOECKEL.

Washington, Sept. 22.-"of all the
Canadian regiments that went over
seas none Is more worthy of praise
than the Kilties Such regiments as
the Seaforth and MacLean Highland
ers have won their place in history
and in the hearts of the French and
Belgian peoples"
This is the statement of Lieutenant
, an American, who fought
with the Canadians on the west front.
'At the beginning of the war the
French and the Belgians could not
understand the ladies from hell at
all. at ALL he said. But now a
Highlander is greeted affectionately
everywhere. The Belgian girl says to
HIM as he passes. Are yer knees
cold, Jock Probably 1t is the only
phrase in English she knows
When a famous English regiment
of Highlanders was disem barking at
Boulogue great crowd of French
men stod on the dock and cheered
them. But they were frankly puzzled
by the kits.
What kind of regiment do you
suppose this is ~, one Frenchman said
to another.
g Can 1t be the coldstream guards?'
his friend inquired.
Well, can 1T be the famous Black
p
- I hardly think So
have It," said a bystander. his
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-23
WHITE. SULPHUR NEWS.
special TO The Richmond virstnta

Especial 10 The Richmond Tirstnfan)
Creenhrier white sulphur Springs.
X. Va, Sept 23--Each month has
an abundance Of charm for sotourners
AT White sulphur Springs. but the
colony row here are enjoying sunny
weather 81 an unsurpassed ciearness
Golfers have doubled IN number dur
ing the first two weeks of September
while enthusiastic equestrians are
row out for a daily canter or long
mountain rides The frs, touch Of
autumn is felt In the early morning
chill, when log fires In the great fire
places crAckle warmth and cheer.
Entertaining, too. Keeps merrily on
Mrs. Garrett z. Wall and Mrs. DeSoto
Fitzgerald faithfully attend all the
auction parties and Casino teas, and
rot infrequently are they the hnstesses
az folly porch parties and other So
cial activities
On Wednesday Mrs wall enter
tained at auction bridge and tea at
her cottage. Mrs. william Cook
Worthington gave 4 delightful lunch
con in the ola White on Monday for
Lady williams Taylor Mrs. Kidd OF
Canada. who Is stopping with Lady
Williams Taylor at the stevens cot
tage on Copeland nil. was among the
twelve guests who played auction
during the. afternoon In the Wistaria
room Of the Greeubrier
Mrs James r. Branch, who Is anon Z
the Most active members af the south
ern colony. is confined TO her. cottage
by illness.
Mrs Henry G. Rely Joined Mr.. and
Mrs. Granville Valentine at their cot
tage.
Thomas Il Gay, who is passing some
time here. de- ,-es much OF bis time to
golf, frequently palyine over the eigh-
teen hoie course with B. Heron Cross
man. .... .~..-
Mrs Hugh Campbell and Mrs. Alfred
Osterloh. OF Richmond, are occupyln Z
Tho Thomas Il. Scott cottage in the
Virginia row.
Mrs w. II Landon White Joined Mr.
and Mrs, William II White at. their
cottage.
Notable arrivals for the Northern
colony this week ipc;ude Mr.. and Mrs
Henrp Water Taft. who came from
their Southampton home on Long Is.
land; Lieutenant and Mrs VII.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-23

liam Howard Taft, H. who Joined them
for a fortnight, are devoting much OF
their time to golf
-Mr and Mrs, Julien stevens Ulman,
of Newport r l.. and family. William
r. Stewart, Mrs. George BlumenthaL
who came from her summer home at
Elbaron. y. j.; Mr. and Mrs. George f.
Dadmun, Miss Lydia K. Dadinun, OF
New York. Mrs. Frank Vance Storrs,
n J.. are among the Northern set OF
prominence,
Mr.. and Mrs. Esmond Paul O'Brien,
who are passing part of their honey
moon at the G1Feenbrier, will go from
here to Washington. where Mr.. o'Brien
will receive his detail in the aviation
section of the signal reserve corps.
Mrs, OBrien was formerly Miss Mary
WeiEhtman, of New York. Mr.. and
Mrs, Mark Lansoussh. of New York,
are among the other members of the
honeymoon contingent.
2. r. Burgunder, of the council OF ma
tional defense, arrived with Mrs. Bur
gunder from Washington for a short
soiourh.
Hugh NJ. Wallace is among others
from Washington. Mr.. and Mrs. John
H Doebler. of Baltimore. and Mrs,
Eliza Wade and Mi~s Bessie Kan are
stopping at the Whine.
Mrs Samuel p. wetherill, OF Phila-
delphia; Mrs. James F. y. Lanier, Of
New York, and Mrs. Alfred J. Johnson,
OF ANenhurst club, Alienhurst, ~. j.,
who is accompanied by Miss Alice j.
Johnson, are in the early fall set who
have come for the cure.
Dr George Barton French. of south
ampton. L. L. Is stopping with DR..
John Herdon French and his family at
their cottage IN the South Carolina
row.
DR. Ludwig Kast. of New York who
presented to Mrs William Gerrish
Iseale a Belgian police dog. Mars, now
fourteen months old has arrived al
the Greenbrfer for "A short so1ourn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-23
WAVERLY

Especial to The Richmond virginian. J
Waveriy Va, Sept 22-Jexter
Gray. Of Frederick. Del, visited friends
and relatives In this town during the
week
Miss Gayle Hartz left "wednesday
for Randolph Macon wornans college
Iynchburg, where she viii resume her
studies.
Mr. and Mrs. w. r. Daniel have re-
turned to Waverly after short stay
In Norfolk
Mrs Horace "A. GRAY has retursae ed
home after being IN Richmond ten
days AZ the Stuart Circle hospital.
Mrs. J. r.. West and Mrs. Oscar II
West left SATURDAY. for Washington.
where they will spend sometime to he
with Oscar H, West. who is at Fort
.Nyer with the second officers training
camp.
DR.. Charles D. Townes returned Sun
day after taking special course in
conductive asas=sfeasa under Dr..
Huford Hancock. of Atlanta. whose
method In foremost in this country.
Mr.. and Mrs Rosser b. West. Of
Newport News. are visiting relative in
Nj c. b. Smith and Mrs. r. W
maDpeu will leave next week for An
q - Nth CAPTAIN Gnaass
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-23
FARMVILLE NORMAL

Especial TO The Richmond virginian J
Farnyiile. Va, Sept 22---The Nor
NAL school began its fall term on
September IL with n large student
body. Although two new cottages
have been opened up as student dor
nlitories. a large number of students
had to find homes in town. The en-
rollment is approximately 500, dis
tributed as follows: six in the third
year of the coilegec curse; 1855 Sc
Nor professional students; goo nun
dred juniors and 1875 academic stud
ment showed
'ents. The training schools enroll
nent showed an increase of Is per
cent
Miss Martha w Coulling. of Rich
mond. who was seriously injured in
an automobile accident recently. was
the only member OF the, faculty alb
sent at the opening of school Miss
Coulling will report for duty next
week
The Y. w c. A. under the leader
ship OF Miss Woodruff, gave delight
full reception 10 the new students on
Friday evening.
Miss Bertha Wells, ocritfc teacher
in the training school, left on Wednes-
day for Macon. Georgia. 10 be present
at the buriel of her sister who died
on Wedn esday morning.
Prof. S. F. Duke visited Richmond
and Roanoke during the past week in
the interests Of the State Teachers
Association which will held its annual
meeting in Roanoke during Thanks
giving week.
The student body has gotten down
to work more quickly than usual due
to a general serious state of mind
that seems to be universally prevalent
and to two other equally significant
reasons--the absence of so many
young men from town and the effici-
ency of the student governing COM
mittee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-23
TO PREVENT WORMINESS IN
CHESTNUTS AND CHINQUAPINS

Washington. d. c., Sept. 22.-To
keep chestnuts and chinquapins from
becoming wormy and unmarketable,
the entomoiogists of the United States
department of agriculture advise that
the nuts he fumigated with carbon
disulphid, which will kill the larvae
of chestnut weevils.
Put the NUTS in a large water.
tight barrel. Into a pie pan Oh top
of the nuts pour an ounce of carbon
disulphid for each bushel. Cover the
barrel Immediately with a piece of
oilcloth or heavy tarred paper to keep
in the fumes. Allow to stand under
fumigation. for fifteen to twenty four
hours = move the nuts from the con-
tainer: them thoroughly for about
one hour This funnigation kills any
worms which may be present and thus
prevent their further growth, II will
greatly reduce losses in transporta-
tion and storage and win not affect
the edihility or appearance of the
product.
CAUTION: Carbon disulphfd is
very imfammahle and can be ignited
by a match, lantern. cigar. or pipe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-23

face lighting up with the pleasure Of
his discovery. This must be the we'll
known Middle-sex regiment
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-23
THE RICHMOND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SEPTEMBER 80 1917

II. K. Odeil. conference evangelist.
A large number of our young men
have left for the army.
Grace Memorial Methodist church
Ladies' Aid society gave a "Trip
Around the World" last Wednesday
evening and a good sum was realized
Mrs. Flora .odefl and children, of
Norfolk, were guests last week of DR.
and Mrs. Rayford-
Mrs D. NJ. Burgess. of Richmond, is
visiting at the home of DIR. Rayford
Mr.. Winfield, OF Sedley, is improv-
ing at Lakeview hospital, In Norfolk
Mrs. S, c. Gardner is having a spe.
ciai attraction sale" this week
Rev. Osborne is conducting a revf.
val at Friends church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-23
HARRISONBURG

Especial To The Richmond VireInian )
. HarTlsonbur&. Va, Sept 22.--Mr.
and Mrs Walter Jackson Westbrook
Of panylle announce the engagement
Of their daughter. Miss Mary Eliza
beth, to Mr. Herbert Nen Hawkins
of Harrisonhure, the wedding to take
place in the late autumn
Mrs. T Winfield has returned TO
her home Al Little River Florida, af-
ter a visit to Mrs Sallio l.. Winfield,
at Broadway
Miss Cammie Nen has returned to
Lama. O., after spending ten DAYS
with her father, William Nen. at
Lacey Spring
Mrs Margaret Shirley, OF Olivet
Kan, is visiting her sister, Mrs F. j.
Arehart. al Broadway.
Thomas White. Of Norfolk is spend
ing week with his mother, Mrs
Elizabeth White. at Bradsewater.
Mrs. Edward C. Martz has gone To
Washington to visit her sister Mrs
Charles Blackwood
r.. NJ Ronda bush. of Panama. il
spending a week with Mrs Rouda
bush's mother. Mrs. A r. Funkhouser
Dir. and Mrs. Lester b Dutrow. OF
Greensboro. N G. have returned home
after visit TO Mr., burrows mother,
Mrs. j NJ Dutrow.
49, M" %t' = r - miner nave re-
turned home from a visit TO relatives
1T Middletown. Conn
Mr.. and Mrs, Luther Rumsey, of Los
Angeles, Cal, are visiting Mr. Rum
sey's parents, Mr.. and Mrs j. A Rum
sey. near Hinton.
Mr.. and Mrs A S. Condgon, of New
Jersey are guests OF Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Lee Dechert
Miss Lizzie Grattan left yesterday
for Richmond to spend the winter,
after visit 70 her nephew, George
9. Grattan.
Miss Clara Davis. who visited her
brother, y. Wilson Davis has returned
to New York city
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-23
Wonens Suits at
$3.50
An Interesting Collection

Silvertoue, the new suit fabric
for fall. is shown in a number of
becoming styles and shades.
Burella Cloth is another fabric
that lends itself admirably to the
new fall models.
Serges. Broadcloths and Eng
lish Mixtures are made up into
some of the smartest looking
Suits--tailored garments--that
Autumn has brought out. But
tons are lavishiy used as. trim
mings. Some of the sleeves have
q row of buttons almost to the
elbow. A number are quite tight
from elbow to cufr--others
spread out in a bell shape.
Braid Is extensively used In
trimming the coats; velvet or
self collar.
Rich Autumn shade OF Brown,
Purple. Pekin Blue, Green, OK
ford and Black.
Styles in this lot TO suit wo-
men of all tastes, $3.50.
Other splendidly tailored Suits
rs low as $500, and from that
to $500 and above
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-23

shot of the war and suggests that the
distinction belongs to an unknown
German. who. with others, aimed at
three French customs officers on the
morning OF Sunday, august 2, 1914. at
a point about eight miles east of the
fortress OF Belfort.
The Germans suddenly began
shooting and fired about fifteen shots
in all. The three Frenchmen with
drew without replying and turned out
the other seven members of the Gus
toms staff All then moved forward
toward the frontier when the Ger
mans fired another fifteen shots. The
first man to fire on the French side
was Captain Dentz. in command Of
the customs station, of Petit Croix
Not a soul seemed to have been hit
on either side"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-23
sEDLTY NEWS.

Especial to Tho Richmond Virgintan)
sedley, Va Sept. "a Rev, Byron
Osborne and his bride arrived at sed-
homo here where. Rev. Osborne is
pastor OF the Friends church. Mrs
Osborne is from Cleveland, O.
DR. and Mrs. r. l., Rayfotd, Clyde
Wellons. Miss Nirgie Williams and
her sister, Mrs. Johnsons of Bropklyn,
n. y. are on an auto tffp through the
valley of Virginia en- route to Wash
ingt0n and New York city,
number of Sedley people are at
tending the revival meetings at Seb-
reil NJ. Il. church, conducted by Rev.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-23

MIXED SUITINGS
81 inches wide, in all the new
Scotch effects, $500 to S4.0o
yard.
NOVELTY SKIRTINGS
4S to 81 inches wide, in plaids
and stripes: large assortment.
= $500 to $500 yard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-23
Dress Goods
For Fall and Winter

For dresses and suits plain fabrics in plain coors
For separate skirts plaids, quiet or pronounced
your taste elects.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-23

ard Sergeant Chappell who are with
Company b. 4th, Virginia infantry. at
Camp Mcclellan.
The Sussex county chapter Of Ameri-
an Red Cross is oreau!zing and do
ing advanced work. with Wavefly as
headquarters.
Mrs shapiro and son are visiting
IN Baltimore
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-23

BROADCTOTHS
81 inches wide, in Black,
Navy. Brown, Taupe, Hague
Blue, Peacock. Wisteria and
Beetroot, $500 and $3.50 yard.
BURELIla CLOTH
81 inches wide, in Black,
Reindeer, Dark G n
Wisteria, Navy, Copenhagen,
Duck Blue. Mustard and Beet
root. $500 yard.
WOOL JERSEY
54 inches wide, in Black,
Cream, Navy, Brown, Taupe,
Dark Green. etc. $500 yard.
LOOPING sUTTING
81 inches wide. in Beetroot.
Pekin. Plum, Brown. Purple.
Taupe and Peacock, $500
yard.
WooL VELOUR
81 inches wide, in Malaga,
Dark Brown, Magenta, Pekin,
Brown, Navy and evening
shades. $500 to $3.50 yard.
CUT WOOL VELOUR
81 inches wide, in Beeroot.
Dark Green, Brown. Purple
and Taupe. S3.9S yard
TRICoTINEs
81 inches wide. in Black. and
Navy, exceptionally good
quality. $3.50 yard.
sILvERTONE VELOUR
81 inches wide, in Green,
American Beauty. Navy.
Purple, Canard and oxford
Gray. $500 yard.
SERGES
Imperial and Storm weaves.,
- In Navy AND Black. from the
se-inch. width at s1.o0. up to
the 54-inch widths. at s2.25,
$3.50, $2.7a. $500 and 1878.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-23
WHO FIRED FIRST SHOT
IN WORLD CONFLICT?

London, Sept. 22--"The War Illus
trated" in a recent article endeayors
to place responsibility for the first
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1917-10-19
OCOEE MINING CAPTAIN.

Josiah FADE, an experienced copper
mining man arrived in Ducktown, last
Saturday evening, and will take charge as
mining captain of Ocoee shaft!
Mr. FADE has had large experience IN
the copper mines of Michigan and Mon
tana and is well qualified to fill the posit-
ion he now occupies. He brings 10 the
new company ripe knowledge that will
be useful to it in the trials that usually
beset such enterprises
We wish him abundant success and a
long and happy stay with us.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1917-10-19
CARD OF THANKS.

The ladies of the Sympathetic Commit
tee" wish to heartily thank the public for
their liberal patronage on Tuesday evening
Also to thank the board of directors OF the
Y. M. C. A. for the use of the building
Mr. Pearson for assisting in the decorat-
ing. Also the cashier and the gentleman
who acted as judges in the contests and
those who donated so literally.
SYMPATHETIC COMMITTEE.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1917-10-19
Local and Personal Mention
A POLK COUNTY ENTERPRISE.

"A TOLh OOOINI G4N LIN ANAS-'
The products of the OcoeeFarm are now
on the market under the brand 'Ocoee and
that they should meot with ready sale goes
without saying.
The products were grown in Polk county,
canned by Polk county girls and, therefore,
equal to the best in the world.
The enterprise and iorethought OF the
D. S. G.. & |. Co. is to be thoroughly COM
mended for this departure from ordinary
channels and as it was done solely that
the products that otherwise might go to
waste in Polk county might be utilized,
and people of toe Ducktown Basin should
show their appreciation by buying this
brand in preference to all others.
As the success the company meets with
this year probably depends the extent it
will go next year. A larger output means
a better market for farmers and at prices
that will maks it worth while to grow more
and better stuff.
Put up in the most sanitary manner,
this should appeal to those who want the
best, and the added satisfaction of patron
ling home industry should make the
"Ocoee" most popular brand.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1917-10-19
LIGHTS WILL SOON BE ON.

With the holes dug, the poles on the
ground and an order in for the entire
epuipmentwith which to install electric
lights in Ducktown, the work may be fairly
under way.
There has been no time lost and the
promptness with which matters have been
acted upon, shows thai. there will be no de-
Law at this end.
The order for equipment was placed
with the Post-Clover Electric Co., OF Gin
cinnati. with instructions to rush the ma
teriaI just as fast as possible. Red Pal
mer will do the street installation work,
but we have heard of nobody, SO far, who
can do the inside wiring. This, however,
will probably be arranged for blythe time
the main wires are ready for use.