The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-02-23

For SaIe-White Brahma eggs. 81
| for Is. Mrs. j. L. Shaw. IA
! For Sale The Presbyterian Manse,
ON easy terms. See Geo. Chamber
lain. If
For Sale-The Presbyterian manse,
on easy terms. See Geo Chamber
lain. If
For safe and convenient ironing use
the Thomas self-heating Kerosene iron
See it at Miss Eva Clinton's. Cheap.
Fer Sale-Aberdeen Angus bull, Is
months old, No. 2O2, 068 A Blackbird,
by Eric 10th Of Killoo Park. II. w.
Dickinson. Is
| Notice to Consumers: bills are
not paid promptly on the first of each
month, beginning March LIST, 1917,
hight service viii be discontinued.
Brownsville Cotton Oil & Ice Co ID
Mrs. Mary C. McConnico, Misses
Frances Coats and Eunice Kinney, of
The Style, are attending the spring
millinery display in Nashville this
week.
Miss Christine Waterfeld, who is
attending McTere Institute at Me
Kenzie spent the weekend with her
parents, Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Water
field.
Mrs R. ~ Bond has been confined
to her home during the past week
with sprained ankle caused by step
ping on banana peel which someone
threw on the pavement.
Mrs. Mittie Ford died at her home
near Hillville on last Friday after
noon, aged 65 years. Interment took
place Saturday afternoon at Moore's
cemetery, Hillville, Tenn. Mrs. Ford
was woman of splendid Christian
kcharacter and consistent member of
1.-the Methodist church. She leaves two
children, w. r. Ford and Mrs. T. J.
Rice, both of Hillville, to mourn her
death. The influence of her splendid
fChristian character will long be felt
in the community in which she has
lived.
Mrs. j. B. Griffin died at her home
near Eurekaton on last Friday after
noon Interment took place at Har
mony cemetery Sunday morning. Mrs.
Griffin leaves large family Of child
ren to mourn her death. Her husband
died several years ago, She was a
woman of splendid Christian charac-
ter. Fol more than fifty years she
was a consistent member Of the Bap-
fist church and welded an influence
for good among large circle Of
friends. At the time of her death she
twas Is years old,
Miss Mary Bryant Guy died at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
nj. Chess, $50 ~ Third street, Mem
Iphis, Tenn, Sunday, February II. She
was % years old and devoted Christ
liam; a member of the Presbyterian
church. Burial took place here Mon
day afternoon in Oakwood cemetery
Rev. Lindsey, pastor of the A. R. 7.
church, Memphis, conducted the serv-
ices assisted by Rev. c. A. Waterheld.
llShe is survived by her mother and
step-father, one sister, Miss Sallie
Guy, and two brothers, Elmer Guy and
willie Chess. Miss Guy with her par
ents formerly lived in Brownsville,
.sssvr.s Memphis some time last
year.
Charles R. Hotchkiss, leading jew
eler; l.. G. Penland, manager of the
Kress Company; H. E. Warren, chief
Of dining car service Of M. & 0. rail-
road and Arthur Stegall, manager of
the Bond Shoe Co., all of Jackson,
Tenn, were here Wednesday attend
ing our farm boosting meeting as del
egates from the Jackson Business
Mems Club. Mr.. Hotchkiss formerly
resided here He is man of marked
intellectual and business ability and
has a host of warm friends here who
are always delighted to see him. The
of the Jackson business men in
sending these representatives to the
Brownsville meeting shows wide
awakeness and interest in the general
progress which is most commendable.