davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-07

Die Delta 6. q. 60. an Cora 3.
@nstins. Cots A uno 40 in gIcd
.e" in Der cottage 3ia llntsrabtb.
$500.
gintoinetts SodIpn an gsujninin 6.
Ban @pe, so fei $50 SUB an Der
Weitisits pcn 8ibbIe Strabs in Glifs
ton. 81.
Die Sisbern glealtp 60. an Gbdrlss
8. glenb, 5 Sabre 2enie, pom 1. Wlai
1917 on auf 184 SUB an Der Sftisits
BON gionisomsrp pite in RcrpOob.
NonatIide Mieibe $35 nit Nrtdufss
redlt fir $14.500.
Sohn 8. Niansl on Snnes Ban
Siie Il. a., Got go in SoIspb G.Wlins
lInisrabtb. in 5nrtfpeu. ST.
Die propibent Sapinss 3. u. Z.
60. an GuitaD 9ermnn. Got Gil m
Wfabiion pidce llnterabtb. 81.
Wortiner Nattheips a. u. on
Games 9. Ddnitls, So bsi 125 CUB
on Der BsIiieite BON Doung Ctr. S5
CUB nSrbIid BON RinespIb Ctr. 81.
grben BON Wtap .. Carr on Snnts
9. Daniels, baTeIbe Gisenthum. 81.
Grbsn pon Diqiam W. Aamiep an
Snmes 3. Daniels, baFeIbe eisens
thum. 81.
Gna Z. Sont.ls an emma q. gars
rou, 35 BEL 135 SUB on Der Beitisite
bon gouns StrnBs. 50 SUB n0roIi4
bon RinseOIb Ctr. 81.
Subn 3. 9ittgsn an Grnii 80. Ben
bauer, Got % IN Sobn :. Ditieen's
llnterabtbsiIuna in MabiioHDiIle. 81.
Die gllbona Stealth 60. an Gnan
80. Wsaii,rton, 40 BEL 100 SUB on Der
Rorbieite bon 5efpitt 4pe., 5beil pon
Got a in Greifuieip llntsrnbtb. 81.
Jerbinanb graufcb il. an anHa W.
Gnuer, Cots 30 unb 81 IN Sidman &c
miaiam's Qbbitipn IN Glenbale. 81
SoFspb g. Riggs. per Gberiff, on
6drrb g. 9ugler, 2ots 100 unb 127
in @illiam Garter's unterabtb. an
2eslie 4pe. $34.
Sdmes Rpon on Sobn 8. G6rober,
Got 10 in geatmun &c anbericn's
llnterabtbeiluno an Columbia Strabs.
$1,000.
Sardb u. Booth an CLARA gooib.
% BEL 140 f5uB on Der Oftieite bon
Goniibine Mpe., 1873 CUB n6rbli4 bon
WorIap gliie. 81.
Cora o. 9rud, per Sberiff. on
Wprile @ienan, 20 bel 100 JuB on
Der SiibIeite BON gbsitnut Str, 40
SUB tpeItlid BON Sobn Ctr. $3.50.
qlgnes !. Wo5n an gliee 9. geris
lep, 80 bsi 100 SUB an Der Rorbieite
bon SsbeII Ctr, in Wabiionpine. 81.
glnna W. Stone on Snnes W.
eions, 81 BEL 100 gub on Der Wotb.
pftede bon Snrris apt. unb 8se4
Cir. in Roripocb. 81.
Supib 3. &aufmonn on Ssrdd u.
Ruiin, 45 Sci $50 ssub oil Der @tR,
Feits BON 8saSins giOob in aponbaIs.
81.
amh 9. Barnes. per Gberiff, on
Rutb gbiIbin, aots 157 uHb 100 In
gfipsrDistp Gpnbienie llnterobtRiluns.
SO.
U. 50. g6n.iber, per Gbtriff, an
bo., 25 bel 100 suB on Der Wsifieiie
BON Sorrifun Gpe. $19.
Wsdrp Sids, per Sberiff. on bo.,
Got 154 IN RipsrIioe SpnDirats I'm
terabtb. $28.
Charles g. @oob, per Gberiff, on
gutb pbiIbin, Got 128 in Blod % IN
abomus Drpben's GItate In Mt.
majbtneton. SIS.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-07

alntOn edarF an wsnBoob SOmss
iteub 60. $500.
ebiuarb 3. gouns an /. Rational
9. u. 6. 60. $500.
Jubicn 3. pousa on Gsbsrnl
Union nifs Snf. 60. S265O.
alsonn ReaIih 60. an gnnt Ctr.
q. u. 60. $3.50.
6rto. grnun an Central 2. u. g.
.. 60. $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-07
SHt mns Sasel
Ri9ien IN Tartins Jerrp. o. f@ns'
res llnbeiI on

81 q rtins Jtrrp, g.. 6. aus.
@dbrenb siiHs Geipitterfturms tpurs
ben bier an Wionias Ru4mittas cine
air9e, Elm SodiduIsebdiioe unb cine
anbers S9ule bonn 1Iis getrohen
unb bef9dbist. Jn bic S@uIe idlus
Der Blib innerbaIb brei WliHuieH
sipsinins Elm. Sasa uub i8ipsrer RE-
gen ri9teien an ben GeIbfrii4ten bs'
trGftIifxn S4a6en on.
Reusr 9 S@ulfuptrintsns
bent.
TinbIab, g., 8. @nguif. 3. g.
Uaabifon, Der bisbeige SdulfuYers
iutenbent bon DeIpbos, III Som S6mls
ratb am Wontas absnb gum Sapys
inielbenien Der bieiiseu offentlihen
S6uIen eripdbli tporbsn. aIs RaGfols
ger Don Sobn 8. Gmiib, Der bas Unit
20 SABRE lang beilsibt bate.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-07
15. RobtteL.

Gs mar fetn tim beretts In nIIen
GtrBefbeiteu bouig flarer BIon, NIT
bem 2iieenfinten ii9 fiir feline bor.
aiisiidtIid mebrtdgige Gbpeienbeii
BON bobeim borbereitet batte. irurer.
BIN ober ita1t6 bos eine felt IN ibm.
ntft 5liriid5utehrel behor er IN lei.
men @erbdIh1tfien b5IIige Gnrbeit ge-
Ihaffen bate. Bel6r art biefe
aIdrbeit iein tpiir6e, bariiber beftuno
in ibm fein 3fpeifd ulebr: Der Ser.
fniif BON 2iiterbaIrg. 4ber, iuenn es
fib erm6gIi6en IieBe, nod elm frei.
bGrlbiger 8erfmIf, Der tpenigfters bte
S6anoe bes 6ffettIi6en ganfrptts
BON ibm nnbrI Sb bide IogI!ffeit
ii9 tpiiroe burhfiifren Iai'en, bos
freiIi6 bing in erfter 2inie ODER bia.
ntebr aitsi6IiebItf bon 5rmi Gorette
Raiilp ob. Gu ibr bober fitbrte 5ii.
radit fein @eg.
Sb fie mif feiH aonunen serehntct
hatte2 Sat- fontrte es 70 idenen. Gs
lag In Der Grt, fuie fte linn entgegen.
trot, ettpds, bos su Tim fproh: sd,
bnbe bid, ertpnrtet." limb ipIlte hire
GuBere Grfheiuing bie gIei6e Spra.
die reben9 Ste mar in EN- fir 2iiteri-
firhers aiigen nod ieIhanieres So
film geflei6et, oIs ibr parpuridnnrt.
neg @apaitb es mar. Gin @od ans
idpperem, ipeinrotbem 9aniait, bo5il
eine aIeidforbise 5obeIbeiette rirffi.
if,e ao5aboifa, Die atn SoIfe often,
iibcr Der gruit NIT @oIbidrtiiren ge.
idIoiien ipar u,ib ibr elm frern6artiges
aus'eben CAB.
Gin boar Sefltrloen rlthter Citizen.
ftrhens Gngert froppiert diif ibr,
bortn ober nit dltBerfter SuriifboI.
tund iid] orf bem linn beseihneten
8las ibr gegeftiiber flieberiof'enb, BE-
qonn er in friapben, feften @ortcn
Sen @rlino ieines Sierfeins Har5iiIe.
qeri, ihr ieiren@ntifdltB. 2iisenfir6en
III pertdiifen, mityiitbeiIen, Inn fie Al:
fragen, ME tpeit iie fpobl tpiirbe ge.
ionnen lei, ibm babel NIT ibren ssor.
berrngen fein Senulinib IN ben @ee
5u legen.
,,@ie fonrnIen Gle bd5ii, mir 6os
beiite mit3utbeiIeu2"
@r nla9te feineu 8erfuh, ieinen
gItd BON Dem ibren ab5uipenben.
r@eiI ib es als onS eirt3ig Sid.
tige erfnnnt babe,@ mar fetne ent.
I9IoiIene 2Inttport.
ol1n0 :. iino Sie fib beiien fifer,
6ab Der enti6lub gang feit bei Sbnen
itebt?"
yllninrft0blih felt"
sSrau 9oretfes alifgeitentnite armc
legten fih brett iiber ben Siib. 9ie
@olNhniire Der au5obuifd ipantter
fi6, nIs none Die beftig atbnenbe
8ruft fie 5eripreraen. Die 2ippen OFF.
neten urb fdloiien iid elm podrniaI.
bebor fie fagte: vSie fptiiert, o1b i'd
geftern bei Sbrer Srdii mar. :. 2"
CIR ntodte cine fteife 8erbeusi,ng
gegen fie.
sd 6orf tpobI bitten, 6dB mir MIR
BON Der Safe fpre@ai, Die mid Der.
eefiibrt bat
9n fppm1e ne airf, ben GeiieI ipeit
BON iif idJieber6, oie gnrse @eftaIt
bod aufredenb, nIs fdiittIs iie aetten
BON fif.
sMoleu Gle MFRS erspnrest mid
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-07
Geser

an Der G4nins bts Jarmtrs
ssobn Ssbe, na5s anbsrfOn's Germ.
brad esItern Nlbenb eeesn sebu liar
elm fgsuer aus, bur6 ipfItts bos gss
bdubt iolpohl, ipis mud eiiDa bunosrt
9onnefi 5eu, bic iib In bemislbtu
befonbrn. ssrit5rt ipurben. 3ipsi bisii'
ee fyensrnebrst stcHpagnisn. ipsl@t tfs
lepbonifh requirfri porbn irnrsn,
eiltm nod Der Geasrftdttt, soEnttr
iebo9 uints ausriHttn, bo Bel ibrsr
afntunfi haa assilorilnaApsxs hssuost
mS{s-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-07

ibn unb rant niebr, bos @ntlib an
isiner 9ruit, an isiner gruf, bic
teu9snb mad eirsm 9nute rang. bis
elm Sdrsi ben Srumpf Iofis, elm
inum msnidlider Son unb taum pers
ftdnDlih: r@itai"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-07

fsiHbIifer unb bsuiffsfreunbIi9tr
atsubsrlnlsm pom bieIisen poiimsilter
fuspenbirt.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-07-13
HON. VIM. p. MCCLURE.

Over in the adjoining circuit Hon.
William P. Mcclure, of Marshall coun-
ty, is a candidate for district attorney.
Mr.. Mcclure has served his people
efficiently and faithfully as member
of the legislature. He has always
been public spirited and active in
every good cause, and has the qualifi-
cations requisite for the discharge OF
the duties Of the office he seeks.
The people of the circuit ought to
elect him for if they do they will be
sure to have a prosecuting attorney
who will be actively, efficiently and
intellectually on the job all the
time. He makes a vigorous prosecu-
tor, believeg in the fair and impartial
enforcement Of the law and will bring
to the Office the talent and the cour-
age requisite for the discharge OF its
duties.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-07-13
WRITE LETTERS
TO THE SOLDIERS
MEN IN THE SERVICE GLAD TO
HEAR FROM THEIR FRIENDS
AT HOME.

In letter to friend here soldier
in the service of the United States
makes a suggestion that should be
generally acted upon 1t Is that the
friends at home of the men in the
army should write to them and write
often. They should write bright, new
sy letters, telling the happenings at
home. The men get lonely and look
forward with eager interest to the
coming of the mails. A letter from
home every day will do much to pass
way the time and keep the men from
emptatiOns.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-07-13
RANK INJUSTICE.

To hold a constitutional convention
now and submit the result Of it's Ia
bors to the people when thousands OF
the flower Of the youth of the state
will be in the Federal service ready,
If necessary, to make the sublimest
sacrifice Of manhood, is to put it mild
ly, rank injustice. 1t shows an ele-
ment OF selfishness upon the part OF
the elderly statesmen who are advo-
eating it, that is to be most severely
condemned Many of the politicians,
the chronic Office seekers and the ex-
office holders who think through
change that they might get to the pie
counter, are perfectly willing to virtu-
ally disfranchise the thousands who
are going out to fight for their country
in order that their pet schemes may
be made secure.
The men who will fight the battles
of the nation are those of all the vot-
CTS WIZ WILL No oiiONtou hiO"' ~
change in the organic law They will
have longer to live under its provi-
sions, those who get back safely, than
any other class of citizens. Surely
their sacrifice upon the altar of com-
try is sufficient without disfranchis
ing them upon the most vital issue
submitted to the voters in genera
ton. 1t is unjust and rank selfish
ness to urge a convention under exist.
ing conditions. Be fair and just to
the young voters and wait until this
war is won and the world made safe
for democracy before the job of con.
stitution tinkering is undertaken.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-07-13
MAURY NATIONAL
BANK IMPROVING
REPAiNTfNG INTERIOR OF THE
BUILDiNG-MAY HAVE MAR
BILE FIXTURES.

The Maury National Bank is having
the interior of the building redressed
with a coating of paint. The work
is being done by Harlan & Pugh. The
walls will receive two fiat coats and
the ceiling will be finished in three
coats, and in several colors, making a
beautiful appearance.
It is probable that new fixtures will
be installed at near future date,
Some of the directors are wanting
marble and more up-to-date fixtures
to make the bank look like city in
stitution.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-07-13
EXPERIMENT STATION.

1t will be a source of qualification
to the people of Maury coutny to know
that Gov. Rye is coming on next Mon.
day to locate the Middle Tennessee
Agricultural Experiment station In
Maury county. This is subject of
congrat ulation for this station in this
county means more to the people, to
the farmers and to its future develop
ment than anything that has ever
been done for the county. The station
will be located on lands given by the
county upon which the state will ex-
pend 100000 for buildings and equip
ment and $4,000 besides the revenues
from the farm annually in its maipte-
nance.
The station viii prove an inspira-
ton to the agricultural interests OF
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-07-13
AGRICULTURAL FAIR
FOR COUNTY TO LAST
FOR COUPLE OF DAYS
COMMITTEE DECIDES ON ocTo.
Der 8 AND OCTOBER 9 AS
THE DATES.
LIVE STOCK Snow one DAY
Farm Products, Grains And Woman's
Work Will be Shown on the First
Day-Premium List Will be Issued
At An Early Date.

There will be a two days Agricul
tural free fair held for Maury county
on Monday and Tuesday, October S
and 9, according to the plans made
by the executive committee of last
years agricultural day held at Colum
bia.
The meeting was we'll attended and
the vote to try the experiment again
Of free day for the display of agri
cultural exhibits was unanimous. On
the first day, October s, there will be
shown the products from the farms
Of the state. On the next day, Tues
day there will be- an live stock ex
hibit.
The committee gave the county
agent. Prof. Mclean, and the woman
agent, Mrs. Artie Bryan, authority tc
revise the premium list and submit
the same to the executive committee
for approval on next Monday after
noon, at which time another NEE TING
will be held.
The following named were elected
to serve on the executive committee
z. A. Mclean, chairman; Mrs. Artie
w. Bryan, vice-chairman; Arthur E
Murphy. secretary; Jno. w. Fry, J. A
Goslin, William p Ridley and ]. M
Dean (ex-officio.)
Horace Rainey, Eugene Anderson
G. N .McKennon were appointed on
the soliciting committee.
The county food preparedness com
mittees were appointed as-sub-com
mittees in their several communities
The premium list will be published
and distributed in about two or three
weeks.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-07-13
sELFisHNEss FIRST.

It seems to be almost impossible
for men, either those who labor OF
those who furnish the capital, to SUI
bordinate self and place country first
even in its hour of trial Many
who have products to sell the
government have sought to hold up
officials for the last dollar. To the
credit of many of the great captains
of industry of the country it can be
said that they are giving whole
heartedly and unselfishly of their
time and services and have agreed to
turn over their plants to the govern
ment at the latter's own valuation,
but there are many who have tried to
drive the best bargain possible SEEM
ingly oblivious of the needs of the
nation.
Organized labor in many places Is
guilty Of the same unpatriotic greed.
The strike among ship buildings is
not only utterly inexcusable but 1t Is
unpatriotic. 1t is directly giving aid
and comfort to the enemy, No patri-
otto citizen would use his country's
distress to line his own pockets. At
many places strikes are being en-
gendered because the labor leaders
are willing to take advantage Of their
country's dire necessities to drive a
hard bargain. This spirit was shown
with union railroad labor at the out
break Of the war when the leaders |
were willing to paralyze the entire |
army of the govern
ment to exact few dollars more, all
regardless of the threatened danger
to their country.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-07-13

the county. 1t will in a few years
virtually revolutionize our agricultural
endeavors. AS a matter of fact, in
farming in this county, intelligent and
progressive as our people are, they
have just scratched the surface. By
more intelligent methods the yields
can be largely increased and the cost
very materially reduced 1t is planned
to make this station the greatest live
stock station in the South. It will
mean the doubling in a few years of
the value Of the live stock holdings
of the county. This will add immense
ly to the productiveness of our soil
and to the earning power of our farms.
But that is not ALL The station will
attract thousands Of people who 9TH
erwise would never come here, to
Maury county. They will come to get
the benefits of the experiments that
are made here. The station will also
be the permanent home and meeting
place of the Middle Tennessee
Agricultural Institute. Between L.
500 and 1000 farmers will come to
hat meeting from all sections of the
division for a session of four to five
lays. They will get an impression OF
Naury county that they could never
eceive without a personal visit. A /
ong step forward in the development /
i the county was taken when this
tation was assured.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-07-13
Come on Over, See
NY Corn Fall Off"
7 Put 2 Drops Of 'Gets.If on Last
Night-Now Watch"

''See--all you have to do Is to use
your two fingers and lift the corn
right of. That's the way 'Gets-It'
always. works, You just put on
only shrivels. but loosens from the
toe, without affecting the surround
Ing flesh in the least. Why. it's al
most q pleasure to have corns and
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-07-13

see how 'Gets-1t' gets them off In q
hurry and without the least pain. I
as though neSep had c1n Sorn nn@
"Gets-It" makes the use of toe
Irritating salves bundling bandages,
tape, plasters and other things not
only foolish. but unnecessary. Use
this wonderful discovery, "Gets-It,"
for any soft or hard corn or callus.
1t Is the new, simple easy, quick
way, and 1t never fails. You'll never
have to cut corn again with knives
or scissors, and run chances of blood
poison. Try "Gets-It" tonight
"Gets-It" is sold everywhere, SO
Q bottle. or sent on receipt of price by
z. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago, Ill.
SOLD IN Columbia and recommended
- the worlds best corn remedy b.
CO.. BLACK DRW
co., SMISER DRUG CO.-(Advt.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-07-13
.MAURY'S TITLE TO
FARMERS STATION
IS CONFIRMED NOW
GOVERNORS VISIT HERE NEXT
MONDAY WILL DECIDE ON
PARTICULAR SITE.
IT MEANS MUCH TO The COUNTY
Over Seven Thousand svisitors Were
At The Station at jackson Last Year
and Thousands are Expected Here
Every Year.

Maury county's title to the Middle
Tennessee Agricultural Experiment
station was made final on Monday
afternoon when Gov. Rye telephoned
The Herald that he with Commission
er Bryson would come here on next
Monday morning to meet the commit.
tee Of the county court to locate the
station. Lands for this purpose are
under options and it is expected that
there will now be little delay in an.
nouncing final decision as to the
particular location.
! BY the act Of the last legislature
100000 was appropriated for the
equipment and buildings to be placed
on the station and $4,000 per annum
was appropriated for the maintenance
of the station. Five hundred acres
of land are required and the county
court has more than one site that it
is believed will be suitable.
The station will be directed and run
by the University of Tennessee and
will be part of the equipment of that
great institution. It is proposed to
make it the greatest live stock station
in all the South. Not only will it |
prove an inspiration and an education |
to the farmers of the county. but will |
be of vast benefit as an advertisement /!
of the county. During last year 1900
visitors from counties other than Mad
ison attended the experiment station
at Jackson. Three thousand at one
time spent three days at the station
at Knoxville.
The governor and commissioner will
be met on next Monday morning with
by the county court COM
mittee composed Of Judge ]. T. Nc
Knight, Jasper c. Taylor. Wash P.
Russell, Cord c. Denton and r. H.
Iuest, and number of the members
II the citizens comittee. The distfn-
pushed visitors will be entertained at
unch, but there will be no elaborate
program Of entertainment as had at
Irst been planned, because the COVER
or has stated frankly that he did not
hink the people should indulge in
UGH activities during the war and did
ct care for anything of the kind while
ere.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-07-13
FIVE PER CENT
SEMI-ANNUAL DIVY,
SPRING HILL BANK DIRECTORS
MET SATURDAY AFTERNOON
AND DECLARED SAME.
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SPRING HILL, July 9.-The direc.
tors of the Spring Hill Bank met in
the directors room of the bank Satur.
day afternoon and the most success.
full half years business in the history
OF the bank was reported by the off,
GERS. The regular semi-annual diyi.
dend of five per cent was declared
and handsome sum was carried over
to the surplus.
The Spring Hill Bank is one Of the
most prosperous banking institutions
in Maury county and serves a section
Of the county that is hard to beat.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-07-13

For baby's. Group. Willie's daily cuts
and bruises. mammals sore throat,
Granma's lameness-Dr. Thomas Ec.
iective Oil-the household remedy.
csc and 50c.-(Advt.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-07-13

For any itching skin trouble, piles,
eczema. salt rheum, hives, itch, scald
head, herpes, scabies, Doan's Oint.
ment is highly recommended. 500
box at all stores.-(Advt.)
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-02-09

Louis Sawyer has recently been ap-
pointed as Livestock Specialist with
the Extension Division of the Univer.
sity of Arkansas to help the farmers
In the tick-free area in the introduc.
ton of better beef cattle. Mr.. Saw,
yer will be associated with J. H. Nc.
Leod, Livestock Specialist for the
tick-infested territory. Both men in.
vite inquiries concerning livestock
care and management and will be
glad to help farmers organize live
stock clubs and assist committees in
purchasing animals. For particulars
write to the Extension Division, Old
Statehouse, Little Rock
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-02-09
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Groves
Editor The ARGUS.
Brinkley, Ark.

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties of QUININE
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria. Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. so cents.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-02-09
High Grade Rabbit Metal
for Sale at a Bargain

The ARGUS has a limited
.uantity Of extra high grade
nickle alloy babbit whichswill go
It 18 cts. per ID. to clean out.
Phone, write or call for it.
THE ARGUS.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-02-09
p r'ods of Family Life.

WheN u see pas room you Will
know what the folks used to be, and
when you see the living room you Will
know what they are planning to be in
the future.-Tort rth Star-Telc-
sisn ker~