The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-10-25
TOWN AND COUNTY ,

farrow in spring, to Charlie Clinton's
big Poland China Boar. Phone 119.
You may find as good shoes else
where; but you'll have to pay more
for them. Turner's Cash Store.
The fourth quarterly conference of
the First Methodist church, will be
held at the church on Tuesday eve
ming, October 20, at 1880 o'clock.
The key to wealth is right buying;
the key to health is good shoes; you
find them at Turner's Cash Store.
On account of the epidemic of in
fiuenza, there will be no preaching at
Union on Sunday afternoon by Rev.
Crabb.
Pretty dress ginghams like these are
hard to get now. But we are selling
them at q IL a yard. S. J. Tur-
ner.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Avery Burleson, who had been desper-
ately i'll for some time, died at their
home on Tuesday evening. Their
many friends offer sympathy and love
in this their hour of distress.
Our prices on ladies coats are SIS,
1880, $3.50, $500, $4,000, $500
and $4,000. These are the best coats
that are being sold in Brownsville at
these prices. Look at them and see
for yourself. S. J. Turner.
For Sale-Poland China boars ready
for service, boar pigs, bred sows, bred
and open gifts; registered, cholera i'm
muned and priced to sell. w. c..
Bell &c
Lost-in Brownsville, October 21st,
Chi Omega Sororiety pin, set with
pearls, shape of x with horse shoe
round it. Suitable reward for return.
Mrs. H. L. Currie.
For Sale-Fifty high grade Poland
China shoats, weighing from 95 to rs
pounds each. Will sell same at auc-
tion on square in Brownsville on the
first Saturday in November, ]. F. Cop
pedge, phone 436-A.
TIL rainy weather which has prevail
ed throughout the country for the past
several days has hampered the farm
ers very much in getting out their cot
ton. Previous TO this, however, we
had several weeks of ideal weather.
During this time the greater part of
the crop was picked
The price on cotton seed has again
been changed, taking effect October
23rd, wagon seed, delivered, are to
bring $66 per ton; in car lots, f. o. b.
railroad station, $50 per ton. This
pl'ce applies throughout Tennessee
until further notice.
Upon Recommendation of the county
board of health the Haywood county
school board has extended the closing
order for rural schcols to Monday, No
vember A. White schools throughout
the county will open on that date un-
less otherwise notified through these
columns next week.
Information from various parts of
Haywood county indicate very much
improved conditions as to Spanish in
fiuenza among the white population,
but the colored people, who at first
seemd immune to the disease, are TAX
ing it in large numbers. How
ever, the number of deaths reported SO
far, has not been large.
Mary Garrett, the little fifteen
months-old daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
Geo. W. Meux of Stanton, died on
Monday evening, October 81, at $3.50
o'clock. Interment was neld at the
Stanton cemetery at $3.50. DR.. and
Mrs. Meux have a wide circle of
friends in this city who wish to ex-
tend their sympathy in this time of
grief and sorrow.
Early indications of an unusually
short cotton crop in Haywood county
have not been fulfilled. The crop is
far ahead of last years yield and will
be almost an average. To date we
have had no frost of consequence. Pri-
ces this week have not been so good as
last week ranging from 29c to 32c.
Upon recommendation of our coun-
ty board of health, advised by num-
Der of leading physicians, all church
es in Brownsville and Haywood county
are asked to hold no services >on Sun
day, October 81. They also recommend
that no public gatherings be held.
This is done for the purpose of stamp
ing out the epidemic of Spanish inf1u-
enza, which has been raging through
cut the county. Acting on this advice,
none Of the churches in Brownsville
will hold services Sunday We pre-
sumo the same will be true of all coun-
try churches.
All prices are reasonable at my
cash store. Try US once and you'll be
glad you did. s. ]. Turner.
One hundred and eighy-four names
were added to the list of legal voters
by the registrare for the seventh dis
trict last week. The total number now
eligible to vote at the November cleo
ton is $40. We hope the last one Of
them win exercise the privilege Of
voting on the fifth day Of next month.
The election is an important one and
every man on the list who loves dem
ocratic institutions should vote on that
day.
Ginners in Shelby county have
agreed to close their gins for three
doxvr Oo+oho,. Ox OK a~l DC H;~,a~a