davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-01-15

NO SALE YESTERDAY AT TORAC.
co HOUSES.

No sales were held yesterday at
the local tobacco warehouses, owing
to weather conditions. Some of the
buyers were unable to reach Paris.
and the condition of the county
roads rendered hauling the tobacco
to market impossible.
Quite a number of Bourbon eoun-
ty growers have disposed Of their
crops at Lexington houses, In pref
erence to the home markets. Among
those who have sold there recently
were the following:
r. and M. Ferguson and w. Dun
can sold $500 pounds at the Grow
ers' House for an average of SAT-
SO; Taylor e Hinton sold 7,150
pounds at the Fayette House No.
for an average of $29.57; Burden
Bros. sold 5,2S5 pounds at the same
house for an average of $35.37;
Taylor & Lucas sold at the Same
house 1870 pounds for an average
of $3.50; Liter & Bodkins sold at
the Independent House 3,775 pounds
for an average of $3.50.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-01-15
GERMANY AT LAST BEGINNING
TO TAKE AMERICA SERIOUSLY

Germany is depending on her o.
boats to defeat the American mem
ace and bring about peace, declares
the Berlin Tageblatt, copy of which
has been received in Washington.
1.-THE entire Entente hopes" says
this newspaper. ARE now based on
expected help from the United
States. Whether the Americans win
be able to provide d fighting army
in number sufficient to bring about
decision, whether they will be
able to furnish sufficient ships for
the transport of the army and
whether they will then be able to
provide the necessary supplies Of
food and war materials are ques-
lions upon which opinion is divided
But there is no doubt that the ef-
fort the Americans are making must
be taken seriously. The hope OF IN
early peace depends almost entirely
on the efficiency of our submarine
weapons.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-01-15
MAN KILLED IN WRECK WAS
PARDONED PRISONER

Railroad men state that Robert
Forbes, the fireman who was killed
in the collision last Tuesday on
the switch engine he was fir
ing for Engineer Charles Peddicord,
of Paris, was the man who shot and
killed Hannibal Hurst, at Jackson,
KY, about two years ago.
Forbes, whose home was at Lex
ington, was pardoned when he gave
his promise to enlist in the U. S.
Army or Navy. He did not enlist,
however, and later became an en-
plOye Of the Louisville & Nashville,
and was making his first run when
killed. Forbes originally came from
Breathitt county.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-01-15

Der of subscribers.
On the interurban the heavy
snowfall yesterday fmpedded the
service, but cars were kept running
being from thirty to forty minutes
late. Trains on the L. & N. were
also late. Mail carriers on the rural
routes made their trips with the
greatest difficulty, and reported huge
snow drifts everywhere.
The city carts and wagons were
placed at the disposal of the Bour-
bon County Health and Welfare
League. in relief work. Coal was
distributed to number of poor fam
lilies who has been reported as being
in actual need.
One of the freakish happenings in
which the weather played con-
spicuous part was when south
bound freight train on the Louis
Vile & Nashville road stopped here
for coal mad water. During the
wait the wheels of the engine froze
to the tracks. Five big engines were
required to clear the track. which
was blocked for more than five
hours with trains.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-01-15
DAYLIGHT SAVING AS A Ma
TON MEASURE.

Saving of more than 1900, 900
tons of coal year if daylight saw
ing Of an hour a day were adopted by
act of Congress in the United States
would be effected, according to esti-
mates made by the executive COM
mittee on daylight saving for the
chamber Of the United States, OF
which Lincoln Fliene, of Boston, is
chairman.
This is one of the strong argu-
ments to be made at the hearing in
week or two before the House
Committee on Interstate and For
eign Commerce on the daylight saw.
ing bill, which recently passed the
Senate by unanimous vote.
Another argument that win 5a
presented is that at O. recent confer
ence of shipyard employment man.
ayers in Washington under the au-
spices of the United States shipping
board, a resolution was unanimously
passed urging adoption of the day
light saving plan as a material aid
in the shipbuilding program.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-01-15
EXEMPTION BOARD ISSUES
WARNING TO REGISTRANTS

The Bourbon County Exemption
Board has issued a statement say
ing that a large number of question
naires have been improperly filled
out and that it is of vital Importance
that these be corrected and returned
at once. The time for making these
corrections is limited and they must
be given immediate attention.
In addition a large number of
missionaries have not been return
ed. These names unless reporting
shortly will be mailed to the Office
of the Adjutant-General at Frank
fort, and they will be reported as
deserters, or if found, will be in
Quoted Immediately into the ser
vice. To those who have not re-
ceived their questionnaires a warn
ing is given that the Board is not
responsible for this and the men
failing to appear will be held &C
countable by the law.
Any persons knowing such should
have them appear Immediately be-
fore the Board, as this is positively
the last chance the Board can le-
gally give them to escape punish
ment as prescribed by the law.
It Is probable that some of these
men are already in the military SER
vice, and the local Board has no
knowledge of it. In such a case the
Board will appreciate it if any rela-
tive or friend of these men will mott
fy it, as it will help both the Board
and the registrant.
The following is an additional list
of the registrants whose question
aires have not been returned. This
supplements the lists previously
published.
Clarence NJ. Curran, Offutt Lewis
Joe Henry Johnson, Alfred Cum
minis, Arthur Thomas Johnson
Thomas Jefferson Avery, James
Mark, James Fields, Willard Dora
Ranen Strawther, Thomas Elder
Lee Arnett, Ross Lloyd Leach, Jas
per Craycraft, VIM. Samuel John
son, Morton Hatfield, Joseph Gar
nett, Luther McClain, Robert Mack
Jr., William Lemons, John Williams
Julius Berry.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-01-15
POLICE INSTRUCTED TO E.
FORCE SUNDAY CLOSING.

In accordance with an order from
Mayor e. B. January, Chief of
Police Fred Link was busy yesterday
serving notice on grocers, restaurant
keepers, meat markets, and others,
in regard to the city ordinance and
that portion Of the Kentucky Stat
utes regarding the sale of groceries,
etc., >on Sunday. The order is as fol-
lows:
81 have a number of complaints
from groceries and meat stores that
they close their stores on Sunday ac-
cording to the Kentucky Statutes,
Section 1921, and city ordinance,
Section Ill, but there are others
who carry on their business on Sun
day the same as on week days; also
restaurants who sell groceries must
be notified not to sell any groceries.
but to serve meals the same as other
restaurants and not sell any grocer
les on Sunday And if any of them
violate the ordinance let him be
brought before the Police Judge for
trial. Please notify all such viola
tors before next Sunday. Also call
attention to all unpaid licenses due
May /, 1917, and report at the next
meeting of the City Council.
&c. B. JANUARY, Mayor
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-01-15
LIEUT.. GUS WELSH TO SEE FOR.
EIGN SERVICE SOON.

Word has been received here from
Hattiesburg,, Miss, that Lieut.. Gus
Welsh, of the 138th Field Artillery,
has been instructed to hold himself
in readiness for orders to leave for
foreign service.
Lieut.. Welsh is from Lexington,
and was formerly an officer in the
Signal Corps. He was in command
of Company B, when it was station
ed in Paris, and also when it was
called to Webster county during the
moners' strike there. Sergt. New
sum Keller and Private Lawrence
Hill, of Paris, were members of the
company at that time.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-01-15
LIMIT IS PLACED ON MONEY
SENT ABROAD FOR CHARITIES

The State Department and the
War Trade Board has agreed to limit
money sent out of the country for
for charity to 100000 a
month. This will affect moneys in
tended for Palestine, for the Armen-
ians, and all similar purposes for
which organized funds are sent
abroad They require Government
war license.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-31
RAISE TAXES ON
 MANUFACTURED Go0Do
Committee FavOrs 10 Fer nue Tax on Pianos, Sporting ehl and Patent Medicines.

Esbington, July So.--A ten per [,ax on gross sales Of malufac- ks producers and importers of [,,oniles. piano player, grapaa- kes' ae'' sporting goods, cosmetics e', medicines. cameras and slm1
 ..io1es was tentatively agreed
 4adav by the hous, ways and '1 committee, which $ drafting ,aw sS SOcO, 100000 revenue bill: rresent @ excise tax on most Of
 articles ranges arounl , Der and the increased taxation will aN oa an immensely greater rev fl rom these sources, althoush n ..;mate was made of the total or trucks will be taxed only |the m increased rate. on the Pd I' that they are for business tses and not in the same class nassepxer n automobiles.
 re was some discussion Of the po tax schedule. The treasury tment has recommended doIb- tho nresent rates on tobacco. committee wants more revenue this would yield. and will Ge- kho increases la.er. Data laid
 the committee showed tba. nntion of cigars in this coun- . decreasing while cigarettes
 nntion is mounting rapidly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-31
Is! BfAU1lfY |0UR HAIR AND |sT0P OANDRuFF
 becomes charming. wavy, lus- ns and thick in few mOm- l ents.
 bit if dandruff disappears and l stops coming out.

la few cents you can save your In less than ten minutes you |uble it's beauty. Your hair be- Flight, wavy, fluffy, abundant. ppears as soft, lustrous and hg as a Young girls after ap- some Danderine. Also try this ten a cloth with a little Dan land carefully draw it through (air, taking one small strand me. This will cleanse the hair {, dirt or excessive oil, and in Jew moments you have doubled (uty of your hair. A delightful e awaits those whose hair has fglected or is scraggy, faded
 fittle or thin. Besides beautify-
 hair, Danderine dissolves ev- fticle of dandruff; cleanses,
 and invigorates the scalp,
 stopping itching and falling pt what will please you most
 after a few weeks use, when
 new hair-fine and downy, at
 es-but really new hair grow over the scalp. If you care for
 soft hair, and lots of it, sure-
 small bottle of Knowlton's
 inc from any drug store O, counter and just try it.-(Adv)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-31
k,DIER'S COUGH IS CURED.

|rate Harold Hamel, 66th regi- l Fort Adams, R. l.. writes: "l kroubled with a bad cough for months. I tried Foley's Honey lar and felt greatly relieved mend Fo.ey's Honey and Tar 1 Lill keen it on hand" Gives re- som hay fever, astmah and bron- |colds. Mann's Pharmacy.
 Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-31
EN DELINQUENT NEGROES

hundred and five negroes were to he sent to Camp Pike Mon-
 nd all but seven appeared and |sent to camp. Those failing 10 ! will lbe classed as de3inquents. are: James Jones, Will:e Ma beter Kelley, Glover Brown, and hus Ward, Nathaniel Turner fanuel Allen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-31

France. until the introduction ktage stamps and the rule of
 postage for unpaid letters, it bnsidered ill-bred to prepay a. Addressed to a friend.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-31
Favor
Purpose
Amount


 sass a'" aons sa a" f'. Ford car sss sss R"R Re6nsdn @ so snp dpsase o1 nG Sa 7S % o 5 G Harvey sss oss y s ro sHs S 9sS ysz ss 3":; % S s 'ss & 5;1 % ;7s '5 %S"Ss s,a. :: RsSis ,S,s sS% % 6 % Sar1 S; ss s ';;;@ :3 sS.n SSSs%: ss Hss:" 9%'sa R"1'"5 Co., "9is sssrm city Gi sseS1s2s sss": :ass; s9n horse $ an s1Gsps % s5 3 5as 6ssr To5or Hess Geo. {ssa repairs s si;S 20 raby groceries prisoners ---------- lo3!s 4s: ;; : Hs Sss' $. 5.;:: S%; :$ Union Telegraph O., -=------- 23s ySs. T:s. @ %s S; S;:. ;2 ss;; 5s s% s s ;Ss fsE 5ssson @% c? Fire 5''sa' sna nse as 3 Co., repairs tire @ R%neod Ta" nno Auto odsa s"pp % o co gasoline etc M S 5s judge ;ss election goo goo sS sS' cea%%on a5@5s ss dsp5 9 snsf ss1 at election ssS @ Seymour fudge $ss J. W Seymour clerk of election -------- 800 " s;gn ETns denn esnk a6e{f eiffton s election S S %55sS RsassSs :SsSs ;"ass stsss" sss'on :%$$ %.d 1s2a N nssf s3saa sssSn sSS sSS s s Harvey ss tsrs ts ss" S"A sseoa ss sSs The SsS ss%'"''s1 pss:ns s:'ss
 
 ; NfS @ r S. " $ss s$ Piesee M sDssn % copossts" ssa'y gsss'ne xs5 sSS SS a::ss sss ssms ss Harvey ss ssg 5s g @ sG @ roll Fire Department S0l5 5"venle % % eous Peee aapropraon ss for maintenance Public os GSaa % for m S Pine ss s5s'ss !s Rbiss R1 h9"s soas s ssyns Gs ssS physician SS %SS R,ass s%ssr Aens co psn f"msasr. S sna %sn Tood l judge n";Sns Municipal cs" Court oS sSS The Commercial pound 4oe j! plumbing ,ssa ssas Dsby bos S1ps fsed seG''f1rs for pound H Tepnone a@ ce S; tt ss;.ssss ' ss s5 % Rsesi5s sfsss's:s % Rs sss sas auto ss o. ss~. nss; s' Gs ;' 'sss's ss E: $ s?t tss %ss1 :s11.. $ Mee S0i aaen%e "e Gs isi S"DeS a s, city S,oE Eee' ass c9 ana imDs Sas battery sseS 5s Rsi0z Bu"s n'es hopse eses oene h@e e''n sSs | D,+ CupplU 70 nd eCnrt ~ MY 1M
 
 nnuoo
 
  iII IT,. 83OOO po1ica Department oee raasnrar ro,, EYre Denan1ent 876.45
 
 
 
 nlu.aay, - 50 w 1
 
 lne SI4na.e oah "A w. w. 1u., oaan pa; t o w. oasn nad p Cor cc ticLets $50 w M oS
 
 saiaru ;ndoa Snnicna S3.SS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-31
Total outstanding June 3O 1918 WARRANTS DRAWN ON GENERAL FUND Six Months Ending June 30, 191S

sI s.!s SA%S iaS,ss SS sas sn'ss s 55, E''' % sni 5 Ssar apsa flor for :: :: @ : $: Telegraph 1ss Wnesides. & sons hauling trash, s99 soc M c5%msrea puSsSns S 400 ss; Pssy ss ;s;s s 1ssss ss s: s. R.aes5oSa ssn ssa oil and Ra1!s gasoline saann 1 4 s Moe shqas gbsn snp S hof 1 Pins ns esS c Fss9s ds ss9s %as Sss ee oeSs fights
 @ ss9s % s,5i 55s S%ss;ssn s Ss S;ns Ss suit rubber 1ssS 1ssS Th The cemme@ea Gs%aass oce eas na or fddn Sds sG!:sae ss .s ssHss ss? sSss sss salary vSra Hass Moe1a coa c9a oo 2: s'EssS s:s s ss; ?; = Court sss 5u1ne 5SSS 'eesay couFt sppopron s5ss Democrat Municipal Court ,SS SSS Adding Machine Co., payment anor 9n machine oSo ss fire truck ss%SS sSSS Harvey oss ss Hss s sS s's Department Ssss: ssSa: e. s on and t5s pail maintenance sses }s;s Ss: ;Sssss @ @
 
 |AenDeIser eoIilo aaeai 3833 lJ n stewart sa.aiy ~i Jaae 4500 pen harvey sala'y "s ouSe Nnricna Court 5000 Lee saaIy anJ Municpa Court !edstron rusniue ~; ovo amd aaso,ine - inc " 1872 F. hutherloru 'in oa1 a"" 22l |oouthwesern teepnon. w" ] 1209 p'''ON0'o 
 A-~N
 
 oo' AAAAFO' ~
 
 Keller & sons, repairs o"'"on' 'A "N0 IIexas 70" gasoHhe 100( Whtesldes sons naaiins n"~ator .a"~at ~ ~ 5O( Arthur Branch woik on ssn''"''- -- 30( Pine City Electric Co, lahps --------------- Joe Burns horse shoslns rore 30( |Fox Bros Hardware Co, " poanas A'po " 12 Baughmans IaDnet Saop iun.Se' ------ 32 Southern' Grocery eoa" -------- Gay Oil Co., gaoine 27O Shell X Clements, oa's anu an u ncr 229 IA. O. Breiner repaifs oone ou "SS~
 
 Fierce OA CQrpora1lon' coai S' 3.5
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-31
Favor
Purpose
Amount

Amount 5 ns4ne % .nns H,sss' 3 .G. Ss on machine s SnS @ s s % s';s:
 ee Meoa sssry I Gaary as a e mGe Msep Ge Court soo Fox Bros. Co., supplies --- 3s''s. Rs'Ss s;:; Hs:,,,5 s ss. lamp; .-: 'sss s5s
 
 ,,; Wsssr s ,2,ss ,spairs tor anG nton 5sS 5sGS ------------- l75 n q ' T"a ", sasn e's%as nad fs's''s % s", ses a%elicane ae % Excelsior 1 Laundry laundering chas Delmon repairs on auto o~- ,$9o 59o Rutherford Auto O., gasoline polish ----------- 1sss NmeTican31a M M ensH0% Fanea 'se', co rcd paint .at po9nn ndt,S. Pan' en .naats medicines 55s 5s5 Knox Furniture rollers a5.,., sa99 199 :%s4. ;%Ss ss; %ss;. ss 5 sssa stees. % as,1a1 noi!"s s5s place - sSs sSs '"f ] S ; Ss'"H ":'' :ss :ss
 Total s 21so4o4
 WARRANTS DRAWN ON STREET TAX FUND
 shn n 4 4vf;S Tsbs 5s"; s.!s :. sss sss''Si wS;.: Tsg1s ss saSy SS 'Gs cs 'sssss !s Es: @ %y ds two 'i sasRs ssRs;; ~.s:' %9 $$ Fox @ sS3S sS SsS Home Insurance Co, premium policy s7o Pine. sr S:S;a Co. sSS5 ss5
 
 Fox supplies 723 ]. B. of stables 25n $;:s:: Ss: ;:5:;: Silbernagel Co.,, --"-- -- loz'zO :sj j; ss: l. $:' ss is :tss ,s$$ Southern Oil gasoline and oil 1893 Sns and grader 79AO Fox Brothers Hardware Co, Nails and supplies 59o
 C. Kng water rH service to 2es5 Pine Bluff Lumber Co; lumber for bridges 1 51Sa a @ @ Ra2{f Rsf sF s5sos Co., Gee ns s4e Total w w w w w w- w-m -m $ $ 119277
 Mssasfy ,ess1as cs s a75 Asphalt Co.,, asphalt kettle 2loo H. s. Shop 2l95 Brothers s1s. Hardware x ns Co., tools and supplies s 4oS Y B. p9ieR rsR'{ Co., '%'ssa 50 sssks 'ss Cement ssss w b "' Fl onTpaeo Tp1hnt CD oo"i feed 1i47O Southern Oil Co., oil Gasoline 54s6 PHsse @ Ruf GfaSsa on T Wcra hse pa street 1sSo Basr R Bluff o PuS Rve H G spp s % pay saee So gs s fo? T.s Sssos' ts 'fs; ia. lss} Mt;n ne G0Rmehinar Macb;neyv say Cn ron crate 40O ia' pne Bluff fi" Lumber Co., Co., @ lumber @ for bridge s72 J. B. Avery rent stables two months 1 ....... City Horse shoeng shop horse shoeng goo 171O Board of appn to pay G c F. Baaen' R3enara pasg sensi gn spair 500 Total w - .s 175sse WARRANTS DRAWN VEHICLE
 Board of Pus Pubic Affairs street sSSSS commission D~s J. B. Avery stables 250o John H. Talbot Co., feed 12s55 w. Dewoody Co, iniment and 25O S. Telephone long distance 80 M F. Pritchard & Sons repairs 1165 Fox Brothers Hardware Co., tools and supplies 95o
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-31
The cost of this advertisement tO the taxpayers of Pine Bluffis S57 40

Receipts Months Ending
 June 30, GENERAL
 ReceipS
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-11-15
Christmas Parcels

If for any reason you have not re-
ceived the label from the soldier
nearest and dearest to you, emitting
you to send Christmas parcel over
sea take heart and read this, for ow-
ing to new ruling you may yet
send that Christmas gift.
From the Southern Division Head
quarters has come instructions that
any person wishing to send Christ
mas package to some one near to
them who has not been able to send
home their label can by coming to
Red Cross headquarters in Hunting
don secure the Christmas carton and
arrange for sending the parcel by
signing their name to a statement
that proves the right to have the la
bel, this signature to be witnessed
and approved by Mrs. Lizzie Vawter
chairman and Miss Francis Cox, sec
rotary of the Christmas parcel COM
mittee. The one sending this pack
age without the oversee label must
certify that they are the nearest liv-
ing relative of the boy to whom the
package is to be sent. Remember
November goth is the last day pack
age can be mailed.-W. L. NOEL.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-11-15
WAIT FOR DIR. SAUNDERS

DR.. Saunders will stop over in
Huntingdon one day this month on his
way to Union City and Martin. On
Thursday, Nov. 21 you will find him
at the johnson House and you will
have the best chance possible to get
first class glasses at reasonable prices.
Consultation free. Come and see.
THURSDAY, NOV. 21-THE DAY
If you suffer from headaches, neu-
ralgia or any form of eye strain or
nervousness due to optical defects,
see DR.. George Martin Saunder who
for more than 20 years has been
pleasing the best people of Carroll
and many other counties in West
Tenn. The best glasses ever made
can be obtained from DR.. Saunders
at reasonable prices Thursday, Nov.
81, at Mrs. Johnson's Hotel in Hunt
ingdon.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-11-15
OUR FIRST AEROPLANE
Arrived Here Tuesday end Was
Much Enjoyed

Huntingdon was visited last Tues
day BY an aeroplane. the first ever
witnessed by many CT our people.
1t came on a mission Of reaee. 1t
dropped no bombs. Its visit was en-
joyed to the full extent.
The machine was due here Monday
but from some cause failed to arrive.
His coming had been advertised and
a large crowd from The country and
near by towns were here to see it
and much disappointment was felt
when it was learned That it would
not reach here that evening.
It's coming Tuesday was unannounc-
ed, but many of our people, after
seeing it encircle the town followed
it mile out east of town where it
landed. 1t spent several hours here
and large crowd saw it take its de-
parture.
L. D. Smith, of New York, was in
charge and was from the Park Field
Aviation Camp.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-11-15
ISSUES STATEMENT
Gov. Rye Calls Upon The People
10 Celebrate

Gov. Tom C. Rye issued the ap-
pended statement Monday making
formal announcement Of the end Of
the war.
"To the People Of Tennessee: 1t
affords me pleasure beyond express
sion to be permitted to make formal
announcement to the people Of Ten
nessee that the representatives Of
Germany, at 8 o'clock paris time)
Nov. II, signed the armistice, and by
that act hostilities ceased at 6 o'clock
Washington time) this morning, and
thus we ring down the curtain on this
bloody drama.
We have already accomplished the
one important task undertaken when
we entered the struggle. The author
Of all this bloodshed and murder has
been driven from place and power and
compelled to flee from the just wrath
of his own people, whom he had de-
ceived and misled in order that his
ambitious dream of world-power
might be realized. To the valor Of
our arms and the courage of our boys
together with our allies, belongs the
honor of SCATTERING this dream of
power. They caused rude awaken
ing, while the Kaiser, who had dared
to indulge this dream, born of con-
scienceless ambition, forsaken by his
Scott" and his own subjects, wan
der today disconsolate in a No Mans
Land of his own creation, land
bounded upon one side by greed and
twrany, oppression and wrong; and
on the other by crushing defeat, dis.
appointment and humiliation.
"That all Of the people of the state
may confidently celebrate the glor-
ious victory, as a Christian people we
will not forget to render thanks to
Their Great Commander of the uni
verse for His divine guidance through
the perils and dangers Of war which
we have undergone.
"TOM C. RYE, Governor.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-11-15
Town and County News

E. A. Bryant was here this week
attending a special session of the
chancery court. The court was in SEES
sion only one day. Some business left
over from the regular term was be-
ing cleaned up.
FARM FOR SALE -65 acres, Il
miles from town; 80 acres in cul-
tiyation. Nice broom dwelling.
good barn. The best location on
the market today, close enough to
get the benefit of the city school.
Priced to sell, Fred Fate, Real
Estate.
Mrs. NJ. j. Ridgley happened to
most painful accident last Saturday
afternoon while visiting Mrs. ]. 0.
Edwards. She arose to leave and in
some way stumbled, possibly strik-
ing her foot against the edge of the
rug and fell to the floor badly injur-
ing her hip. There were no bones
broken but the muscles were badly
bruised. She has been confined to
her bed since and for day or two
suffered severely.
Connie H. Boyd has moved to town
and occupies the residence of F. C.
Sanders on Jackson street. Mr..
Lambert, who formerly occupied this
place has moved to the Joe Brevard
place back of Mr.. Brevard's home
place. Mr.. Boyd and family came
to town to get the benefit of our
school. This is a splendid family
and we hope they will be pleased with
their new home. They formerly lived
in the Twelfth district.
The Mayor and Board of Alder
men held a meeting last Tuesday
night and elected a city mashal Con-
ME H. Boyd, who recently moved to
Huntingdon from the Twelfth dis
trict, was elected and at once assum-
ed the duties Of the Office. Mr.. Boyd
has served as constable and will take
the Office of marshal with ease and we
hope will make a good officer. The
town has not had a regular city mar
shall since the present board was in
Quoted into office.