davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meade County news., 1917-08-30
REGISTRATION
FOR WOMEN
Will Determine What Each
Will do to Best Advantage
During The War

At a meeting held at the opera
house Wednesday afternoon for
the purpose of organizing a
Woman's mmittee-Council of
National Defense, the following
officers were elected:
Chairman-Mrs. J. l. Stamper
Vice /" Fowler-Mrs. Clara
Martin
Vice " Meade-Mrs Pearl
Wood Smith
Vice " Plalns-Mrs. Don
Edwards
Secretary--Miss Mary Patton
Treasurer--Mlss Ola Granger
In accordance with Governor
Capper's procla ation, publish
ed last week, Wednesday, Sep
tenn mber 5th has been designated
as Womens' Registration day in
Kansas, and all women over six
teen years Of age are requested
to present themselves for regis
tration. 1t should be clearly un.
derstood that the act of regis.
tration is to be entirely volun-
tary, and is being done only for
the purpose Of determining what
line Of work each can best do,
and not for the purpose of re.
quiring them to do work which
will take them away from their
homes.
AS there are no funds to de-
fray the expenses which will be
attached, those who desire may
make a contribution at the time
they register, hut same must
not exceed ten cents.
The place for registration IN
each township will be at the reg
ular voting place, and at Meade
will be in Marshall's store. Reg
istration booth will be open from
1000 a. m. to 7:30 p. M.
Meade County news., 1917-08-30
Free Delivery

According to telegram re-
ceived yesterday from Congress
man Jouett Shouse, he has sue
ceeded in getting village delivery
service for Meade, southwest OF
here on the Rock Island Cong
ressman Shouse has landed free
delivery for many of the smaller
towns in the district recently.
The Meade delivery is effective
Immediately.-Hutchinson Ga
zette, August 25,
Meade County news., 1917-08-30
Meade County Fair Sept - IA
Base Ball

Sur day the Meade and Mont :
zlma bali teams played a game
of ball at the Meade Fair Grounds
which was won by Meade by a
score of 9 TO 0, the game being
forfeited. In the last half OF the
9th inning with the score 8 and
E, with Meade at bat and one out
and runner on second base an
argument arose over decision
Of the next runner at first base.
After about ten minutes Of dis
putting the Montezuma manager
took his players off the field and
the game was forfeited.
Meade County news., 1917-08-30

c. w. Fears, of Grand Field,
Oklahoma, has been in Meade
for the prst ten days. Mr..
Fears will perhaps be remem.
bered best by the old settlers of
the county, as he was one of them,
In 1884 he came to Meade county
and settled on a claim in the
northwest part of the county
and conducted a store at Mertilla.
Later be moved 20 Meade and
from here went to Missouri, and
is now located in Oklahoma. Mr..
Fears son, Dewitt, is with him.
Meade County news., 1917-08-30

Rev. Kraft, Of the Methodist
church leaves Friday for Santa
Fe Kansas, where he will take
part in an all-day patriotic cele
bration in honor of the boys who
have answered their Country's
call. A big picnic dinner is one
of the big attractions. In the
afternoon Rev. Kraft will deliver
a patriotic address and at tie
evening service will preach the
sermon.
Meade County news., 1917-08-30
Notice

The Board of County Com.
missioners will receive at the
Office of The County Clerk, Sep
tember II, 1917 at IL o'clock M.
sealed bids for the construction
of a reinforced concrete bridge,
to be built on the, North Side of
Section /, Township 80, Range
u, between Meade and Gray
counties. A certified check of
$4,000 must accompany each and
all bids. Plans and specifca-
tions are on file in the Office of
County Clerk. The Board re.
serves the right to reject any
and all bids.
w. w. PRESSLY,
County Clerk.
Meade County news., 1917-08-30
Warning

Several complaints have come
to this Office from people near
town that small boys from here
are hunting on their land. Par
ents of such boys are hereby
warned that such is a violation
of the law and must be stopped.
In addition to being unlawful it
is dangerous to the boys and to
the community. Complaints
against such minors hunting
without license and without the
consent of landowners will be
prosecuted,
County Attorney.
Meade County news., 1917-08-30
Married

On Tuesday, August 14tb, at
Monroe, Michigan, occurred tie
marriage OF Mr.. Frankie. Wood,
formerly of this city, and Miss
Bertha Mansfield, of Omaha,
Nebraska, Rev. Frank p. Know.
les, officiating.
The BRIDE has always resided
in Omaha, and is a lady of cul-
ture and refinement. Mr.. Wood
is the youngest son of Mrs. L.
E. Wood of this city, and made
his home here until he entered
Kansas University. He gradu-
ated from the Pharmacy depart
ment in 1910 and soon after ac-
cepted position as travelling
salesman for Chicago Drug Co.
His close attention to business
soon won for him the confidence
of his employers and at this time
he is numbered among their
most competent statesmen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wood are now
in Dayton Ohio, but will not go
to housekeeping for the present
for the reason that Frank s
nun ber in the selective draft is
1856 and It may be necessary for
him TO assist in settling the
Kaiser before he goes to house
keeping.
Franks many friends join The
News in extending congratuls
tions.
Meade County news., 1917-08-30
Seed Wheat

BY reason Of the inability OF
the State Council OF Defense to
furnish seed wheat for Meade
County, farmers are advised by
the County Seed Wheat Com nit
tee to make other arrangements
fer seed wheat.
Meade County Seed Wheat
Com mittee
Meade County news., 1917-08-30
Meade Schools Open

The Meade city schools open
next Monday, Septem Der 3rd.
The members of the Board have
secured the best teachers pos.
sible and successful school is
hoped for. Those employed are:
Mr.. Steel, Superintendent
Mr.. Armstrong, Principal
Mr.. Snyder, Manual Training
Miss Hutchinson, Domestic
Science
Mrs. Lennon, English
Miss Rogers, Music
MISS Brown, Language
Mrs. Smith, 9th Grade
Miss McMeel, 9TH Grade
Miss Jones, 9th Grade
Mrs. Bodle, 5th Grade
Mrs. Presby, 4th Grade
Miss Redman, 3rd Grade
Miss Barnhardt, 2nd Grade
Mrs. Backe, Ist Grade
Meade County news., 1917-08-30

Mr.. Ed Buck and Miss Ella
Eckhoff, Oldest daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Eckhoff, ol
Uneda, were married Sunday
morning, August Goth at the
Ger man Lutheran church, Rev.
VIM. F. Hist, officiating.
Immediately after the cere
nony the relatives and im medi-
ate friends accompanied II {
bridal party to the home of the
brides parents where the we'd
ding dinner was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buck will reside
at Uneda.
The News extends congratu-
lations.
Meade County news., 1917-08-30

While trying to beat the rain
in from Spring Greek the car
driven by ]. W. Russell skidded
into the ditch, breaking two
wheels. The writer ii, on his
mug on the edge of the wind.
shield, losing the lower part OF
one tooth.-Plains Journal.
Meade County news., 1917-08-30

Much to the pleasure of the
people and more to the benefit
of row crops and all other vege-
tation, including the weeds, 4
half.incb rain arrived early last
Tuesday morning.
Meade County news., 1917-08-30

A marriage license was issued
today to Mr.. Carl A. Shaw, of
Meade and Miss Frances Ruth
Anderson, Of Quincy, Illinois.
Meade County news., 1917-08-30

Edgar U. Snyder, Emil L. Lar.
son, and Will Krisle, who have
been selected as the first five
per cent of Meade County's
quote to 60 TO Ft. Riley, will
leave Meade between Septem Der
5th and 10.h.
Meade County news., 1917-08-30

Don Otto has rented the new
residence of A. F. Dalhnger and
will move here to send his child
rem TO school. He sent them to
Fowler last ter.-Minneola
Record,
Meade County news., 1917-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Shaddan,
of Kodak, Tennessee arrived in
Meade last Saturday for an exc
tended stay with relatives. Mr..
and Mrs. Shaddan formerly lived
in Meade county.
Meade County news., 1917-08-30

The next big attraction at
Phelps theatre IS Polly of the
Circus, presented with spec.
ial cast and car load Of scenery
a nd effects.
Meade County news., 1917-08-30

Mr.. Albert Heye and Miss
Della NJ. Correll, both of Plains,
were mtrried by Judge Mars,
August path.
Meade County news., 1917-08-30
Don't fail to see the aeroplane
at the Meade County Fair

Funny clowns, the little circus
rider, and the band wagon at
Polly of the Circus, at Phelps
theatre September 9Th.
Meade County news., 1917-08-30

Polly of the Circus" not a
moving picture, Phelps theatre
Septem Der Sth.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1917-07-12
Reliance.

Mr.. Joe Vaughn, an aged citi
zen here, died Saturday. He had
been i'll for some time. Funeral
services were conducted at ihe
home Sunday by Rev. D. F. Lii
lard, of Wetmore. The family
have a host of friends who sympa-
thize with them in their loss.
Claud Arp and family, of Eto-
wah, visited Arthur Withrow and
family here the latter part of the
week.
Miss Eva Campbell, of Marietta,
Ca, is visiting at the Higdon
home.
Messrs. 7. 0. Pack and Albert
Crumley and families, of Prender-
gast attended Mr.. Vaughn S funeral
here Sunday.
Several from here attended Mr..
Dunn funeral at Etowah Sunday.
Mr.. Chable, forest ranger, was
in town Monday.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1917-07-12
See If You Have
to Go to France.

] The names of all those who reg
istered in Polk county for military
service, together with the serial
number of each. are posted on the
billboard in the court house in
Benton,
The names are not written in
alphabetical order, and your regis
tration certificate has nothing to do
with the number by which your
name will be drawn for service if
it is drawn.
The names were merely shaken
up, picked up one at a time and
numbered as picked up.
When the drawing is done at
Washington, a number drawn
means that a man from every
county in the United States is
designated for service, except
when some of the largest numbers
are drawn. For instance, if num-
Der IT" is drawn at Washington,
number II from every county in
the United States is designated.
The drawing of the higher num-
oers will cause the counties with I
The larger populations to furnish
heir pro rata of men.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1917-07-12
Farncr.

The weather is very warm but
we have had some good rains late
ly.
Miss Ida Hood, of Knoxville,
is visiting Miss Mary Brown.
Miss Eta Stilwell, of Copperhill,
is visiting friends here this week.
Misses Florence and Hattie
Fuller, of Chattanooga, are visit
ing friends here this week.
Mr.. Robert Pritchard, of New
Orleans, is visiting his cousin Joe
Brown at Appalachia.
Mrs. Ethel Blackwell is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Cole, at Appa-
lachia.
Jim Crumley, operator for the L.
and N. R. r., is i'll this week.
Messrs. Pink McCarter, Fred
Dawes and DR.. Window Kimsey
were on the river Sunday.
Mr.. Carl Reed, of Coker Creek,
is moving to Appalachia this week.
Mrs, ]. M. Shearer is still very
feeble.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1917-07-12

4
of Go. A, Of the third Tennessee
Inf, was a Benton visitor Sunday
James g. Hampton has returned
from Copperhill, where he has
been working. He has re enlist
ed in the Guard and will. probably
be III charge of a platoon in France
sometime soon.
Deputy Sheriff Bonds has been
having the court house lawn
cleaned and moved, and other
beautifying work done, by the
county convicts.
Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Howard
have returned from Cleveland,
where they spent day or two at
the bedside of Mrs. Howard S
sister, Mrs. Nora Quinn, who has
been very ILL., Mrs. Quinn was
sent to hospital in Chatt anooga,
Monday, for an operation.
A card from Richard Prince,
now of Philadelphia, Pa, states
that Runt Bacon has just arrived
on the scene here and we will
soon open old Phillie's eyes"
Bryan Witt writes to have the
News sent to him and says the
boys are all having a fine time.
Several Benton boys are there.
They are i'll the employ of the
New York Foundation Company.
Hugh Kirksey is the latest to join
them.
A strongly contested case was
tried before Esq. Higdon, Mon
day, the principals being Keith
and Tate, both of the Prendergast
section. Keith, in order to collect
an account oil S77.60, had replev
ined a Ford car belonging to Tate,
but Tafe had short time previ-
ously decided the car to his wife. "
The transaction was made without
and this was suffi-
cient to give the sheriff a right to
sell the car and pay the debt from
the proceeds. The couit held the
replevin valid, and Tate paid the
debt.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1917-07-12
LOCAL NEWS
Refs Special at the Restaurar

Refs Special at the Restaurant.
G. P. Howard spent several
days in Cleveland recently, visit
ing friends.
Roscoe Brooks and family, of
Kingsport, are visiting ]. H. Cen
ter and family.
The Mrs. Laura Taylor resi-
dence, now occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Wilson, is being
re painted,
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1917-07-12
Mount HermOn.

Pledger Hunt and wife, ,
Cleveland, are visiting relatives
here this week.
Miss Inez Goode is visiting rel =
atives here this week.
Rodger Jones and family, OF
Ocoee, are visiting G. F. McClary
this week.
Miss Myrtle Farmer has returned
to her home near Blue Springs af
ter few days visit to the Schu-
maker home.
Hon. Harry Swan II. gave an
interesting Sunday school talk
late " Mount TEermon Sunday
Mr. Swan Is an Interesting taIkef.
Rev. J. E. Fogleman is quite i'll
at present.
The Boyd school will begin
some time in this month. Miss
Elsie Thomas is the selected
teacher.
Prof. J. L. Brewer is having his
barn. house and else Dainted
this week.
Alfred Erik, of Madisonville, |
a former employe of the News, is
now i'll the navy.
Mrs. Hattie HARRISON spent a
few DAYS in Oakman, Ga, last
week, going ON to Atlanta to spend
the fourth of July, J
The work on the new grammar
school is being carried right ahead,
he plumbers having arrived Mon
lay. The plumbing will be finish
ID in about three weeks.
Prof. Brewer has begun work
III bringing students to the high
chool here for this year. He re-
entity attended a childrens day
ervice at Dawnville, Ga, where t
bout two thousand people were
.athered together, and secured
everal. A number from McMinn
ounty expect to attend.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1917-07-12
To Make a Church Prosper.
No. ,. By ]. 4 ogleman.

I
There is a sure wa q prosper
ing or< prosperity. ft8as never
failed and neversan. The follow
ing rules observed by all the mem
bers of any church will insure good
days. If the church is decaying
the decay will be arrested. If it is
standing still it will soon begin to
grow. If it is flourishing it
will grow more rapidly.
l Attend all the services reg
ularly. If possible be on time, you
need at least five minutes to COM
pose mind and body for the service.
2 Never miss a service needless
| ly. If you have guests, invite
them to go with you: they will re-
spect you more as a christian if
you are faithful to your duty.
3 If it rains or SHOWS make a
special effort to go as our churches
stand much in need of storm proof
religion.
Take part in the service for
you go to worship not to be enter
tanned.
5 Be devout in every attitude.
All whispering should be studious
ly avoided. Find the hymn and !
sing it if you can and share the
book with your neighbor.
6 Speak to strangers and invite |
them to come again. The hearty |
will add much weight
to your invitation.
7 Be friendly to all Remember
handshaking has not gone out,
and a hearty christian greeting
means much by way of comfort,
cheer and encouragement.
8 Accept gladly any work as
signed to you; if pastor or some
,ne else is struggling under load
axe hold and help. At least do
lot increase the burden.
Always show proper respect for .
he opinions Of others and never vef :
INSIST on having your own way 4
& lle ma Fity ais q - ID
ge in which the majority rules. Ii
10 Never encourage strife, but t
e a peacemaker. Peacemakers, v
on know, are called the children Ii
God e
II Avoid gossip as you would all p
nen1y for it is one of Satan's best
gents for starting church troubles. a
II Give cheerfully according to
our ability. The Lord has dealt
with you so you should
: liberal to his cause.
13 Take a church paper. All ,"
lurch members should keep )
osted on the affairs of their church.
IA Think of services through the IS
eek, speak of them to others and
ay that they may be attended is
it'll divine blessings.
Is Pray for the sick and poor u
ID help the Lord to answer your i,
ayers.
10 Pray for the pastor. His =
efulness will be greatly increased ~
the daily prayers of all the peo -
II Pray for the unsaved soul in nc
rticular i"
Is Pray, pray, pray, keep pray
: up to date. No Christian all
ould be back in prayer account
:. y,
lo 1t is a great deal braver to nc
? to do something to better con-
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1917-07-12
Number 20
From the Far Northwest.

Mr.. Editor:
-. am a patron Of your paper and
a former Polk countian. I have
seen only a few papers from the
South since I have been out i'll
Puget Sound, Washington. en-
Joy the News immensely.
We have had a late spring; it
has been cold and rainy here all
spring We have a fine strawberry
crop this year; they are beginning
to ripen. The hay crop is good,
and irish potatoes are about five
weeks late but looking good.
There has been about one third
more planted this year than in
other years.
This is practically a dairy coun-
try, Most all ranchers ship cream
to the creamery. There are about
six hundred gallons of cream
shipped out of Darlington every
week. We are milking nine cows
and have shipped out sixty gallons
of cream this month. We get
about S1.35 a gallon for it; it costs
twenty cents to ship a ten gallon
can to Seattle, or fifteen cents to
our local creamery at Arlington.
Most Of it is shipped to Swift and
Company, at Seattle. HoIstein
and Jersey have been the leading
lairy breeds, but the Guernsey is
asst taking the lead. .--
There is a large amount of log
,ing done here this year; several
zig camps are in operation, and
,ver two hundred car loads of logs
re shipped out of Darlington ev-
ry day. Our local physician has
medical charge of seven big camps.
each man gives FIVE cents out of
is wages and the company pays
hree cents day for hospital fees.
nd when a man gets hurt he is
lken care Of free of charge. One
amp uses an implement of ma
hinery something like that which
[r. Asa Nicholson used to bring
ater from The spring q lis house
Benton only, Of course, iIiailS
mes larger and more powerful.
is called the man killer.
ore men get hurt there than at l.
the other camps together.
The best part of our town was
irned last year and has not yet
ell rebuilt. Plans are being
ade to erect a modern school
lilding this year at a cost of ten
ousand dollars.
The ladies here are sewing tor
e Red Cross. - We get the
wing already cut out, and we
ish it.
Eggs here are forty cents a doz-
, flour fourteen dollars a barrell,
rk eighteen to twenty cents
und, beef twelve to fifteen
lts, chickens y cents live
light.
It has been eight and one half
lrs since | left Benton. Many
my dear friends are gone now.
me great improvements have
n made since | was there.
'ur editor" was only a small
7 when last saw him.
With much love and best wishes
everybody.
Mrs. c, B, Neiderprum,
nee Miss SalIie Williamson.
Snohomish county,
Washington.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1917-07-12
Prominent Ex-POlk COun.
tidn Dies.

Nep Dunn. a former Polk coun-
tian but for several years a citizen
of Etcwah, McMinn county, died
Friday OF last week. His death
came as a shock to his relatives
and friends, he having seemed as
we'll as usual until a few minutes
proceeding his passing away. He
had gone to visit his son, Lake
Dunn of near Etowah, seemingly
in good health, but suddenly
stated that he was i'll, and a ply
sician was called. Within a few
minutes after this he seemed just
to relax his hold on life, and
peacefully passed away to the
spirit land.
He was first married to Miss
TIME Gouldy, who preceded him
to the grave on July Is, 1883.
His second wife is Miss Allie
Gouldy, a sister to his first, and
survives him. Mr.. Dunn was the
father of several children, and by |
his cheerful Christian life won the
confidence and love of all who
knew him.
He was for some years a mem
Der of the county court of Polk
county, and was at one time
chairman of that body. He rep
resented Nc MINI county in the
Tennessee legislature for one term
and declined fo make second
race.
Mr.. Dunn had resided in Polk
and McMinn counties for nearly
seventy years, having come with
his parents, when child, from
Georgia to Tennessee.
The host of people who attend
ed the funeral at Etowah and :
followed the remains to Carlock {
% the burial is proof positive of
he high esteem in which he was
led BIZ bis fellowmen.
The fnnaraI Sers,sst-fae t,,,.ra con- t
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1917-07-12
dltions than 81 stand arannd

crisicise II you mean fo 1i1IB
long don't get in front and flock
the way, get behind and push; you
will then see how little you feel
like finding fault with burden bear
ers after you have shouldered your
part of the load.
20 In short: pray, praise, push
and keep sweet.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1917-07-12

Hendrix of Etowah. The pail
bearers were: B. A. Aber, Jas.
Dickey, DR.. Keith, DIR. Moore,
d, A. Arnwine, H. Hall, Chas,
McConkey. Interment was made
Sunday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1917-01-02
MASQUERADE SUITS,

ETGSoT1TESDT sTfTs ASD WIGS TO
w hiro frank Diesinger Corner Fourth
,nd Walnut sts. d. & A. nhone. 6-5s-W-
Evening journal., 1917-01-02
Wilmington Steamboat Company
Wilson Line

On January 1917. passenger rates oc-
tween philadelphia y. Chester and Whining
ton VIII be follows;
Winter Eates-rickets Good 80 Days.
Single between phila. and WN.........25c
half single between Phila. and VIII. Sc
rs hole excursion between Phila. and VII. a. o.
Half excursion between phila. and vii. 2oc
single between vii and Chester. .....- 15c
Half single between Wi and Chester. DC
Whole excursion between VII and Chester 2 $50
Half excursion betvee VIII and Chester. 15c
Single between phila. and Chester. . go. Toe
Half single bctwean lhila and Chester. eel Sc
Whole excursion bet. phiia. and Chester. 2uc
Half excursion bet. Phils and Chester. loo
Evening journal., 1917-01-02
Information for Travellers
departure q srcli.ys wIunstu-
Trsius Marx "a g. Expresses.
PHIhApnIsHA. BALF IAIonE : wAsHNoEoN B. y

~
~ rAnsdspAs. A N 100
s.os u.57f
ias isss soo so s6s $50 as 469' sos 6sl' sz
s.ls' s.ss'. ssS o. az SIS Pas o1s iis
rAispAl. su.asy. E-s.s,- So. O5' 7.Os.
s4s Iis7' Mills La 400. 300. 400 tls. tte
Sai ss ga ssh sS = os' TIC. Tss si7' sis', sas-
s.ss. 90. Ms. fi.ss.
s'l.,; w;'1 ,. NE %: 80 y. TO- e::
ao sea- sss' 900 SIT sSs siS saa- Ts'' 'la'
lOi. 4!a' 75s:
sSS sSs sS ~ $50 - ss' sS. si5 '0'
IT, , 5 rS sso NJ 49, g. .Ss Sss II n
DELAWARE DIVISION P, B a
"a. ' SO S s1 Be S. S. S' s. sa is NJ "
'As ss. Sun A. M1ao TsS ~ tE~ p ~
nAnrnsoRs ONO RAILROAD
ld. .F sd T u.s. SOC: sSs. $50. s4 bos ass '''
p SMigo. $50. 1ST. ssss os.. . So, - -
sss e sS ii.ss. 5iSs fSi'
:, M ssss.' as. Is 'i So 30 lo: 1914
PHILADELPHIA a READING RAILWAY
Rssatss Way sAteu.T g = N so NJ
oosisda. sss W P. N.
WILSON LINE STEAMBOATS,
dsHyT.Bo 10 80 A.
PnSEs TERRY.
sSo s 60 SO 49, 49, - 90 a. 100 n H. H''-
LINES.
minute. r. Ss . sdS a S i6rl % s . Station . "T'
~ ss Sat- s ana S;'; ea. ono S Ssss ;9:sss
~ 5Ss.:. J Mi G:;' ri . Nh ' ". o: Mn :.
Bransyvs. spas. every
.@ ne sSs5r q q. schedule g1 s. % 1h S.sRHE
sSr K.SSss ssdsss cAssr GrsVs Springs @ cars
'' . ''' hour ono 30 minus '' tue ''' fer instance . "
Evening journal., 1917-01-02
CONsTABLE's SALE.

CONSTABLE SALE -- FURNITURE.
- RUGS. BEDDING. ETC. THREE
LOADS or FURNITURE or ALL KINDS
WILL BIZ SOLD Az STIDHAM & son S.
40. III EAST FOURTH STREET VII
WTNGTON. DEL. WEDNESDAY. JANU-
AIRY 3. 1917 An 10 O'CLOCK A. N.
SE ARP.
Beds. Beddinss. Dressegs Carpets. Rugs.
Extension Table, Dishes, Tubs and con
tents, Sideboard. Chairs. Iron Beds. Mat
tresses, Comforts Blankets O nd many other
articles. Goods must be sold a. The sale 90
pay clnims.
STiDHAM son.
ianl-2t Auctioneegs
Evening journal., 1917-01-02

AN ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
"A EVENING JOURNAL is AN
ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
HOME. THE EVENING JOURNAL.
rs READ IN MORE HOMES
EVERY DAY THAN ANY OTHER
DELAWARE NEWSPAPER.