davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-02-15
.SHIPYARD WORKERS
TO HAVE OWN BAND

A band OF upwards Of thirty pieces
for concerts about lhc plant auI other
events is being planned hy musicians
who have Joined Doe Harlan plant OF
tho Bethlehem Shipbulding Corpora
ton Tho FIRST rehearsal viii Doe held
l0n rht ZOO No EOS French street, the
he d0uartors of the musicians of this
eilv and 81 men. AN of them employed
ot the Harlan plant have promised io
attend
Clarence Cox. who has played with
the First lnfantry band. and who during
the past fev summers has been heard
at Shcilpot Park is directing tlc az
fairs OF The new organization. tie is
enthusiastic over Che prospect of hav-
ng nne band. because more tlan haf
of the men are professional musicians.
many having played in ihe former
rc-imenial band.
Cox tried to eo Go war. hui the Gov
crnmont would not take him DO bad
three children. Then Doe decided 20 DO
his bit at home. So Doe Joined the
Harlan forces.
THE band win Doe ready Director Cox
said today. 90 aid .n stirring up cn-
thusiasm af launchIngs and basketball
and baseball games in which ihe l'ar-
lan team plays. and he also hopes io
make no0ndly concerts of twenty MINI
utes duration at the plant attractive
enough t0 encourage Che members 60
extra rchoors8ls io ihat ond.
just now ihe PERSONAL Of the band
IS almost complete some more clari-
nets and 90 pIrrol0 player are NEEDED
but none but Harlan employees viii D..
used. So. If mo- clarinet or piccolo
PLAYERS can bo cntcei into iho service
of the company ihe band wiIl have 90
make shift with what ihcy have
Evening journal., 1918-02-15
REGULAR ARMY FORCE
TO Guard SHIFYARDS
Two Companies Of 3Oth In
iantry Camped Along
River Front
BARRACKS BACK OF
FRENCH ST. STATION

With the arrival here last evening OF
officers and soldiers OF the regular army
detailed 20 guard Wilmington shipbuid-
ing plants the grounds In the rear OF
the Pennsylvania Building, at the foot
Of French street. on which there have
been erected barracks to quarter them.
became a sceen OF activity. The sol
dlcrs were set 10 work In preparing
their quarters on the moment OF their
arrival and throughout this morning
were stil engaged IN this task. Guards
have not yet been detailed to duty st
the local plants, but 10 a short time viii
assume This vigilance work.
The soldiers are OF Companies A and
B. Thirtleth U. S. Infantry, (the regular
army. and are In command OF Captain
C. b. Lyman and Captain Robert Dale
They have been encamped at Camp
Green a. c. Included ln the companies
are about 2i5 men and "a officers.
This morning an the equipment FOR
the barracks had not arrived, and an
day the soldiers have been kept con-
sianily ION the 60" Breakfast was
served in the usual army style this
morning Everything is on strict
military basis sentinels have been
posted at the various entrances 10 The
camp 90 keep the curious out or
bounds. Scores OF persons 1ocked 20
the camp last nIeht and today. but
were held of by the guards.
II is with a great deal Of pleasure
| that the Delaware soldiers at Camp
Dix have heard of the Camp Green men
being assigned TO the guard duty, az
they had been fearing they would be
: IL - L. ----L ------- ----L.-
Evening journal., 1918-02-15
VALENTINE PARTY.

Miss Elizabeth Thomas entertained at
a valentine party at her home, No. $50
Van Buren street last night. for a num-
ber of her friends. The evening was
pleasantly spent with dancing and mu-
sic. and games. and refreshments Were
served at it's close Those present were
Misses Elsie Altman, Eleanor smith
Dorothy Vernon, Gertrude Robin, Leon
White. Harvey Faber Fred Beybold
William Austin, James V. Martin, Vic
tor. Harold and Raymond Thomas and
Nr. and Mrs. Harry +. Thomas.
Evening journal., 1918-02-15
TWO GIRLS FINED FOR
ACTIONS WITH SOLDIERS

TWO girls were lned 50 and costs in
city Court today ON charges OF disor-
derby conduct
Un.cer Morrow arrested The girls last
nIgli while thoy were ln ihc company
of three soldiers. The officer i0ld iho
court ihat lho g'ris were in il habit
of making ihe acquaintance of soldiers
and that they were out all hours of ihe
niglt "rho girls have been warucI
repeatedly" said Che officer "but 10 APP
pears ihol they paid no attention to the
warnings"
THE police have determined to broak
mp the practice of girls picking up"
soldiers 0n the streets.
Evening journal., 1918-02-15
cHARGE PAIR WITH THEFT.

Samuel Morgan. u No 20 East
seventh street. and Albert Foster. Of
No. 800 Monroe street were arrested
I'm Mil Creek hundred this morning. by
state Detective Mccoy and Constable
wilmington on a charge of larceny. 10
is alleged that the men, who had a team.
were stealing scrap metal from farms
throughout the county. Tho men viii
be given a hearing before a local mag
iaIraIn
Evening journal., 1918-02-15
mIsH-AMERICAN TO
PLAY CHESTER SHIPBUILDING

The soccer season Will open tomorrow
when the Irish-American team viii play
the Chester Shipbuilding Company team
i'm Chester. Joseph Burke desires the
following players TO report az French
street station at ii5 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. IT. Holgate, j.. Creedon. C..
Helms. j. Lacey, A. Lacey, Ed Bruce,
r. Morgan. C.. Hunt, F. Weiss, NJ. Fisher,
W. Conroy, A. Finch.
Evening journal., 1918-02-15
sTTDENTs AT LECTURES.

Cornell students. who are studying
the practical part OF shipbuilding at the
Harlan plant Of the Bethlehem Steel
Company, listened 20 lecture on
"Shipyard Tools" by Superintendent OF
Machinery Campbell. last night. Lee
tures for the students have been in pro-
gress for two weeks.
Evening journal., 1918-02-15
WEEKS OPENS GUNS
ON WAR CONDUCT
Rr The I-n-l.d Pros.

HN IT' IUIT"I TT'9sT
WASHINGTON. Feb. i5-Doclarlns
That "false impression" is being given
ihcc0uniry about lhc number of Amer
nm troops .n Europe. senator Weeks
ihis afternoon declared that only %
per cent 0f One troops Secretary Baker
said would bo .here hy February i5.
have landed in France
Senator Weeks charged President
wilson with deliberately injecting
politics into ihe war and dubbed Sec-
reiary of War Baker a "pac.lst hy ma
ure."
Weeks handed hrckhlts and bou-
Guels to ihe War Department and ad-
-minisirai'on from The President down
with @ liberal impartial hand
Evening journal., 1918-02-15
coFFMAN HELD FOR COURT.

Alexander C0nman. oolored, Of Kirk
wood. was held in $500 bail for county
court by Magistrate ellis this after
noon on a charge Of assault and bat
terry on his daughter Bessie. who died
twelve days after he had logged her
While she was ill with tuberculosis.
Evening journal., 1918-02-15
NEw RIMANIAN cAnINEr.

By The United Press.
WASHINGTON. Feb. i5-rhe new Ru-
manian cabinet is headed hy General
Avercscu ass minister 0f foreisn af-
fairs, and General ancefe7cu as min
ister of war. according to state De-
pariment 0d,ice- today
Evening journal., 1918-02-15
nIlINN nnEAKs m

William Quinn had one Of his legs
fractured while at work at the pusey
* Jones Co. plant this morning. He
was removed 30 the Homeopathic Hos
pital for treatment
Evening journal., 1918-02-15
IETTEns On EsTATFs-

Register Of Wills Brown granted let
ters Of administration C { ON the
estate Of Cornelius Howard McAllister
to Samuel A. McAl'sior ard letters test
amentary on the estate Of Margaret J..
Monck to George p. Monek.
Evening journal., 1918-02-15
s. BABIES BURNED
IN MONTREAL FIRE
Nv the United Press

MONTREAL. Feb. i5.-Fifty-nve
babies. founding orphans. are known
20 have lost their lives In tho fire that
swept through west wing of the Grey
Nunnery here. At noon today tlremen
had taken forty-three blackened little
bodies from the ruins Twelve more
have been sighted 70 is feared the death
list viii reach at least 20 for the work
Of checking over the living babies has
not been completed.
Evening journal., 1918-02-15


Sergt. Mai. Herbert W. seigh was
the nrst member of Pershings army
30 kin a German soldier
But this news held no surprise for
his mother Mrs Frank Seigh, of i6l
HOmer ST.. J0hnstOvn, pa.
Herbert was always fond of shoot
ing" she said "It did not surprise me
In the least 40 hear OF him killing a
German from a distance of 400 yards
why when he was only 10
years of age. 7 can remember that
he would often have "a r0lOrcd gem
tleman stand on one side of the
street with lighted cigar in his
mouth and then Herbert would
blow the light of with "a revolver
from the other side of the street.
"He wanted 90 join the army when
he was i6 but J refused 20 allow 30
The day after be was 81 be enlisted.
feel real proud OF him.
Evening journal., 1918-02-15
BY The United Press

ZURICH, Feb. l5-Fire completely
destroyed two immense warehouses
near the railway station .n Vienna.
Monday according t0 reports roachIn
here today a quantity of paper cloth-
ing dried vegetables and potatoes weic
destroyed. The newspapers declare this
Evening journal., 1918-02-15
MAINE sIINK. 20 YEARs 40.

This is the twentieth anniversary o.
The sinking Of the baitlcship Maine, iI
Havana harbor February -, 1898
Evening journal., 1918-02-15
FOREIGN COMMERCE
GOES UNDER LICENSE
BY the United Press.

U| ITI| ITTT"TT T w
WASHINGTON, Feb. i5-Presideni
Wilson today issued proclamation
placins lhe entire foreisn commerce OF
this country under license
Effective tomorrow, no commodities
can be exported or imported from or
TO the United States, except by special
license.
The Want Ads win offer good
chances for advancement IN selling
agencies, i'm canvassing and in mer-
camille positions.
Evening journal., 1918-02-15

In the coming week advertise rooms
20 rent and real estate for sale Good
business contracts may De secured
through The Want Ads this week.
Evening journal., 1918-02-15
ONE ENLISTMENT.

The only enlistment received at the
3rmy recruiting station today was
John Mcguire. who was accepted for
the cavalry department.
Evening journal., 1918-02-15

Factory workers. carpenters and all
classes Of dairy labor should seek en-
1loynent through the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1918-02-15

Metal workers. eiaz'os and skilled
mechanics may al 0rd good positions
through tine Want Ads
Evening journal., 1918-02-15
PERSONAL

Mrs. Frank Neavitt Thomas. Of Havre
de- Grace, Nd, Is visiting Wilmington
friends.
Evening journal., 1918-02-15
By the United press.

AMSTERDAM Feb "a state Of
war is considered lo exist between lhe
Central Powers and Russia owing io
automatic termination of the armAiic.
with the breaking 0n of peace negoli-
ations. semi-onlcial dispatches from
Berlin declared today.
Evening journal., 1918-02-15
~ Ihe TnIied press

BY Ine UnIted Press.
PARIS. Fen. i5.-Threc and O. half
tons Of bombs were droppcd by French
3vl3tOrs on the railway stations 7t
Ihi0nyIlle. C0nl1ns. Chlmblez and Me-
tezablons Tuesday night tle v1r 0llce
announced today. Fire and explosions
followed the bombing .n Chamblel and
Metez8bl0ns
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-03-22
MT. ARIE NEWS

Mt. Arie! The name is SO dear;
a place that is noted for its wonder
full production. Just think for one
moment of the number Of great men
and women that have gone out into
the business world from this place
doctors, merchants and teachers by
the score. Of course that school
has been little on the decline for
while, but that is common in all
communities. When one crop of
boys and girls natures and leave,
you have to wait a little while for
the next. We are looking forward
now with great anticipation to the
coming year, when old Mt. Arie will
begin to climb upward again.
Several of our people took the
teachers examination Friday and
Saturday.
DR.. A. c. Elinor, who was born
and reared near Mt. Arie, bought Sc
acres of land from Mr.. Frank Young;
consideration, $40 an acre.
Rev. Webb Jackson delivered
fine sermon at Pleasant Grove last
Sunday, at II o'clock.
Singing was held at Prospect
church last Saturday night, led by
Profs. Scott and Burroughs, who will
teach school of ten nights at the
same place, beginning Monday night.
Mr.. Marvin Black ought to be
proud of his friends kindness, which
was shown by some one leaving
very large ham of meat at his gate.
The fifth Sunday meeting of the
Missionary Baptists will be at Pros
pect church, beginning Friday before
the fifth Sunday in March.-Tomato
Girl.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-03-22
AUSTIN SPRINGS NEWS

Well, I'll declare, if I haven't
made another mistake! But IN
derstood that the club would meet
last Saturday, but it doesn't meet
until next Saturday. Hope Mr.. Ell
lis can be with us.
Preaching at this place, conducted
by Rev. Petit, was well attended
last Sunday.
Mr.. Joe Pickett has sold part OF
his farming tools and stock and
thinks, probably, he will go westward
to make his home.
Messrs. Rudolph STEPHENSON and
Mack Bynum have returned to the
camp, after a few days furlough
These young men look as if they had
plenty to eat. There were several
parties given in their honor-one
at Mr.. Henry Austin's, Will Aber-
nathys and Mr.. John Summers.
Miss Dolores Summers will begin
a subscription school at Salem Mon
day.
Blackleg is raging around here and
has killed two calves for Jim Brooks
and one for Miss Della Vincent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Ridgeway and
daughters, Elsie and Mrs. Iva Don
Ohio, attended the burial of Mr.. Char
lie Morris, at Cuba last Sunday.
Mrs. Thomas Padden and little
daughter, Florence, Of st. Paul,
Mimi, have been visiting Mrs. Sam
mic Jones. Mrs. Padden and Mrs.
Jones are sisters.-Salem School
Girl.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-03-22
SLOAN ITEMS

Mr.. Jesse Dunn and family have
moved to Ore Springs.
No wonder Mr.. Jeff Garner bought
so many dishes at Mr.. Bill Gamers
sale on the 9Th inst, for there was q
fine young lady made her arrival at
his house on the 7th inst.
DR.. Fields and family have moved
to Mr.. Brit Sandefer's place, north
of town, and some of his neighbors
and friends went last Wednesday
night and serenaded the doctor and
family. The doctor said he thought
Germany was making raid on him.
Mr.. Clarence Taylor returned home
last week from Nashville. He came
in singing, Home, Sweet Home"
The fourth Sunday is regular meet
ing day at Walkers Chapel.
Tobacco seems to be selling mighty
slow in this community. The buy
ers seem to be scared to come in here,
or they may be waiting for higher or
lower prices-we can't tell which.
Something went to Mr.. Rube
Whites house one night last week
and killed nice shoat and ate part
of the jaws and one shoulder.
Mr.. Geo. Beaver, the noted cotton
picker, is back in the community
again visiting relatives and friends,
after being away two years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clois Hutcherson's
children have measles.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-03-22
MT. ZION AND HILLTOP

Mr.. R. E. Ellis met with the farm
ers at Wards Chapel last Wednesday
night and delivered fine speech to
a large crowd Of interested citizens.
After his talk Farmers Agricultu-
raj Club was organized. The officers
and committees were elected as fol-
lows: ]. E. Montgomery, president;
E. E. Mitchell, secretary; G. L. Mos
lev, chairman seed committee; John
Raw, chairman livestock committee;
Will White and w. A. Mitchell, labor
committee; Bob Webb, scientific
farmer; Mrs. S. A. Parks, garden
committee. The next meeting will
be Friday night before the fifth Sun
day, March 29. Everybody invited.
We hope to have Mr.. Ellis with us at
that time and maybe some other
good speaker.
Bob Sawyer has a new residence
completed on his place.
Lee Finch will move into his new
residence just completed last week,
and Mr.. Will Pate will move into
Lees house and make share crop
for Lee.
Sam and Bob jackson have erect
ed nice dwelling house on the road
near w. w. Phillips.
Quite lot of blowing is being
done through this section, turning
cotton land Every one is trying to
have an early garden.
Robert Phillips, who went to Mar
tin to be examined for military ser
vice, was placed in class S; also
Jake Lassiter was placed in the same
class.
Rev. Houston Jenkins preached at
Mt Zion Sunday to az well filled
house. He will preach there again
the fifth Sunday, March 81.
Sam Parks brother, from Texas,
was here last week visiting home
folks.
Two of Walter Finch's boys are
real sick with measles.
The young folks were entertained
at the homes of of Messrs. Kenney
and Will Pates the past week.
Gypsy.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-03-22
TWELFTH DISTRICT TWIGS

Some of our farmers planted corn
last week. 1t is said that the early
bird catches the worm.
Mr.. Tom Hall, who has been con-
fined to his room for two years with
cancer of the face, is in very crit
ical condition, His wife is also con-
fined to her room with tuberculo-
sis.
John Hobbs has been in declining
health for more than year. He is
65 years old.
Rev. Geo. L. johnson filled his
regular appointment at Everett's
Chapel last Sunday afternoon. He
is pastor of the Presbyterian church
at Mckenzie.
Rev. Wilson, of the M. E. church,
will preach at Everett's Chapel Sat
urday night before the fourth Sun
day.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-03-22
VsVavavavzva vayavavavAv4vs
GLEASON GLEANINGS
SWEET POTATOES
SELLING AT $3.50.

The Gleason Sweet Potato Asso-
citation loaded out two cars of pota-
toes on Monday and one on Tuesday.
The prices paid were $1.75 and
$3.50.
The association has yet on hand
unsold about IL or Is cars. These
will be held for while. The demand
for seed potatoes is good, indicating
large acreage for the present year.
The Gleason association seems to
have been able to get better prices
than growers in other nearby towns,
and this is accounted for by the
splendid selling system of Esq.
Hawks, who knows the game thor
oughly.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-03-22
GHRIsTmAsVILlE NEWS

Mr.. Bynum Pittman has a severe
case Of German measles
Mr. Featherston has had very
bad spell Of muscular rheumatism
and has lost all use Of his body for
the last few days.
Mr.. Dave Patterson, OF Bradford,
confined to her bed for several days
with rheumatism.
Mr.. Dove Patterson, Of Bradford,
visited Pilgrims Rest Sunday school
last Sunday, gave very inspiring
interesting lecture.
Mr.. Ida Patterson, of Hunting
don, came to Christmasville last
week and had the old monuments
removed from the Patterson graves
and some very beautiful new ones
replaced.
Mr.. Herbert Smith and wife will
represent Pilgrims Rest church at
Hopewell Presbytery, which convenes
at Medina.
Mr.. Bowdie Featherston says none
of the girls in Christmasville shall
walk, since he has got new buggy.
The Virginia quartette rendered
some good music at Prospect last
Saturday night.
Mr.. Charlie Garrett has added a
new room to his dwelling, which Mr..
Ransom Smith will occupy until next
SUMNER. G.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-03-22
SERGT. FLARIFF TO
TALK ONWAR HERE
VIII Tell of Personal Experiences
With Princess "Pat" Regi-
ment at French Front.
vIvIDLY INTERESTING

Sergeant John 7. Fiahiff, an Ameri-
can. who has taken an active part in
the great war, has been secured
through the Redpath Bureau to lee
ture here.
His lecture will be right up to the
minute IN regard to the war.
Sergeant Flahiff enlisted in the
American Legion of the Canadian ex.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-03-22

Slipper time is here. We have all
styles and can fit everybody. Come
in and get fit.-The Globe Store,
Bynum & Ryan, Martin.
Depot Being Remodeled
The, Gleason depot is being re-
modelled and enlarged. The waiting
room is being lowered to level
with the ground, the freight room
enlarged to accommodate the large
volume of freight handled here and
the south platform removed.
e q p
Half Crop of Tobacco
The 1913 tobacco crop in this vi
cinity will be cut at least one-half,
the farmers going in for food and
feed crops.
Sick Child
The child of Mr.. and Mrs. Carlisle
Mitchell has been very sick of chol-
era-infantum.
Private W. K. (Pete) Luckett, of
Columbia, S. c., is visiting his sis
ter, Mrs. Bernice Nichols, on few
days furlough.
When ever you need anything in
gents furnishings, clothing or shoes,
call on us-we are always glad to
show you.-The Globe Store, Mar
tin, Tenn.
The Christian Endeavor society
met last Sunday night at the Baptist
church. Miss Edwina Summers was
leader.
Mr.. Mack Bynum, of the training
camp, was social visitor here one
day last week.
q U q
Miss Nettie Boaz, who has been
clerking for Carnahan Bros, is at
home.
e r y
Mr.. Herbert Myrick, of Columbia,
S. c., was a social visitor here Sun
day. g..
z z "
Mr.. Larkin has resigned his posi-
ton as clerk at T. A. Lovelace's
store.
= r r
Mr.. Roy Williams, of Metropolis,
ILL.,, is visiting relatives in Gleason.
r RR
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Jewell Sims,
fine boy.
,< T. q y
Little Edna Parks is improving
rapidly.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-03-22

-W.S.S..
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-03-22
THOMPSON NEWS

Mr.. Ed Fowler is real sick with
bronchial pneumonia.
Mr.. Will Kimball is suffering with
rheumatism in his shoulder and
neck.
Mr.. John Morris gave the young
folks a dance Friday night which
was enjoyed by all.
Most of the farmers are still hold
ing their tobacco for living prices.
They say the prices they have been
offered don't suit them.
Mr.. viii Simmons has his new bun
galow completed Shorty.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-03-22

pedltionary force and was chosen for
The Princess pat" regiment-that reg
iment which has seen SO much heavy
fighting.
He served seven months in the
trenches, in 1915 and 1917. He went
through the battle of the Somme,
which is still considered the greatest
battle of the war. He was in the
Ypres salient during the heavy fight
ing and was at Baupaume back of
Vimy Ridge. Twice in big drives he
wUnt lover the top and went. over
dOsens Of times In trench raids. He
followed three Of the most dangerous
occupations in the regiment. First
he was bomber, then machine gun
M, and later a stretcher bearer.
Sergeant F1ahiff will appear in his
CAradlnn sergeant's uniform and will
sAOw gas masks. bombs, and other In
st1umants Of modern warfare He will
aaDO show an imitation trench. His
leeture iS full Of human interest.
Before going on his Lyceum tour
Sergeant Flahiff delivered his lecture
number Of times before big audi
ences In Chicago and was most enthu-
Idashcally received.
A popular feature of this lecture is
Ia question box conducted by Sergeant
BIahiff at the close Of his address,
when he discusses any questions which
NY be asked about the war.
Will appear at the Gleason
Opera House Thursday on
night, March %.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-03-22
Stock for Sale

Stock for Sale
Owing to poor health, l will sell
at private sale, eight good milk
cows. These are choice young cows
and will sell at reasonable prices.
l will also sell three fall, registered
Duroc gifts and one boar, sired by
1000 pound boar, Ohio Chief and
Defender strain.-H. J. Finch, Glea-
son, Tenn.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-03-22

For Sale:
A thoroughbred Collie dog, one
year old, solid white, except one black
spot on left side. Well trained Can
send him for your cows or horses in
the pasture and he will drive them
home. He is beauty. Sold at a
bargain. Write M. H. Collision,
Paris, Tenn.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-03-22
w. SIS.

Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up System
The Old Standard general Strengthening tonic,
GROVES TASTELESs chill TONIC. drives out
Malaria, enriches the blood and buildsupthe sys-
TEN. A true tonic. For adults and Children QUO
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-03-22
-W.S.Sc

Wanted.-At once, 10 carloads of
graded Jersey cows. Answer by
mail.-C. K. Stoker, Sharon, Tenn.