davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-12-11
SURGEONS agree that in cases OF

SURGEONS agree that in cases Of
Cuts, Burns, Bruises and Wounds
the FIRST TREATMENT is most
important. When an EFFICIENT
sn,issptic is applied promptly. Their.
IL no danger Of infection and the
wound begins to heal at once. For
use on man or beast. BRONZONE il
the IDEAL ANTIsEPTIC and HEAL.
ing AGENT. Buy 1t now and be
ready for an emergcncy--Sold by all
druggists. Adv
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-12-11

Sickly children need WHITES
CREAM VERMIFUGE. II not only
destroys worms, IL there be any
but il acts as a strengthening tome
IN the stomach and bowels. Sold by
ali druggists.-Adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-12-11
CHURCH.

Preaching services every Sd
Sunday morning and evening.
Rev. II. +. Prall, Pastor.
Sunday school every Sunday at
Gas am. in. Reynolds, Supt
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-12-11
CHURCH or CHRIST

Bible school at 9:45 a. M. every sun
day. J. &. Carter, superintendent.
Preaching every fret Su nday.
Rev. Oscar Wright, Pastor.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-12-11
CUMBERLAND PRESBY.
TERRAIN CHURCH.

Preaching every lth Sunday.
Rev. John r. Younger, Pastor.
Sunday school every Sunday at
As q. In. G. W. Freeman, Supt
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-12-11
Z. C., o. & 8. BY.
Passenger Car Schedule
Daily EXCEPT Sunday
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Sunday school every Sunday al
9:45 a N. c. A Stephens, Supt
Preaching I'd and 4th Sundays.
y Rev. r. b. Ritzinger, Pastor.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-12-11
Pleasant Valley
last weeks ItsmSD.

r l.. u some the past few
days.
Ice Kioe Ito an 4 rah-"r
J. ....I. T.. G.,. 80, iii
"a. r... Secs = :.,ar ana ray
"7n.o, L...rl Htuefyr i u
..ar:, at, aua u@uanaers G d.
aEd ID, D. tAa,ir! hssDtl
nd ~ DatD " 10 sunday Call
+. ulb ) > o. dill':,.
NJ = rs Lo,- ri pJer, Ona and
Crytuurl rIgeuAn ana Lnitt
40 e.e,r .lSiGDI ANN oVogSdi
rgIuay ana a.sO Visited school IL
the after noon.
T. VI. Freeman,s, VIM Reeves
Paul Hopper ami wife If Spring
field spent THANKSGIVING at 5 W
Hopper $.
Those Oh the SICK list Rre Mr.
brooks aGd W A Blasher.
Miss Ada Gaskin ol Cedar Cal
visited her sister, Mrs. JET Gas
xii the IRIS, of the well k.
Sunday school at Pleasant Valley
| every Sunday at 3 D. m.
JACK FROST.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-12-11
Sunset Hill

Henry Fry spent Thursday
night with Seldom Fry.
Alvin Long sp mt Friday night
with Eli Owen
Elv s uitn spent Thurs lay
y Rht with her sis e.. Mrs. JET
Co
Herbert Fry sp Mt Monday
night with X bert Fry.
Those who took supper at Joe
Fry's Saturday evening we've
|'rarley Fry aud viii Ruby Dec
<,rd, E aeC ippen Alvi" Long
,,b,, Dudsy and Owens anu
AMY
U.ar.&. i.o.d u M TO M ~
III I'D. grj.y nigh 90 Spena a &, "
.... DIS aP az eaJor;s,
-ra. a- 1rs's
IT, 81" ooh q n9i u =
ovens were zoe try, and Ern!y
Grlpp n; ALVIN Long and Ruby
De- Nard called ia the afternoon
Done Shelton is sick ..
SLEEPING BEAUTY,
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-12-11

There will be a cantata, Col.
umbia's Christmas Givers" Civ.
en- by the seventh and eighth
grades of the Mansfield school in
the auditorium, Thursday e?cn.
ing, Dec. Is, at 8 o'clock; every
body welcome.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-12-11
URIC ACID IN MEAT
CLOGS THE KIDNEYS
Take a glass of Salts If your Back hurta
or Bladder bothers you-Driuk
more water.

II you must have your meat every day,
eat it, but flush your kidneys with salts
occasionally, says a noted authority who
tells US that meat forms uric acid which
almost paralyafs the kidneys in their Of.
forts to eSpal It from the blood. They
become sluggish and weaken, then you
suffer witt Il dull misery in the kidney
region, sharp naing IL tho back Of sick
headache, di2liuts9, your stomach sours,
tongue is onrted and when the weather
10 bad you have rheumatic twinges. Tha
urine gets cloudy, full Of sediment, the
channels often got SORE and irritated,
obliginq you 10 seek relief two or three
time during tho night.
To neutralize these Irritating acids, to
cleanse the kidneys and flush of the
body's uriuous waste get four ounces OF
Jad Sails fom any pharmacy here;
take o Tablespoonful in q glass of
water hefore h~agAingt for o few days
and yor~ litnrys will then act fno. 1his
falnoga ani'7 IS made from the acid of
grarGs url lemon juice, combined with
lithia, aad ioa beon used FOR renerations
to flush nat stimulate slurgish kidneys,
also 10 u.uaraliEc TIE acids in urine,
so IL no longer ~iTritatcs, thus ending
bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is Inexpensive; cannot in
jure, and makes u delightful ctfervescent
lithia.watcr driak.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-12-11

will give a program Friday Dec.
18th.
Ben Rutherford's returned to
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-12-11
A Warning

FOR PROMPT RELIEF FROM
Grip, Sore Throat, Gold In Chest II
all inflammation and Congestion.
Cream of Mustard gives instant relief
and comfort 10 the sufferer.
II Is far superior to mustard plas-
tcrs or any lInimcnt on the market
Il rel!ves congestion, Inflammation
and pain almost instantly. 1t takes
the place Of plasters or liniments Tor
colds, pains and aches.
It has produced wonderful results
with thousands afflicted with sore
throat. tonsilitis, stiff neck. neuralgia,
congestion. rheumatism, spra!nS, sore
muscles. bruises, colds in the chest,
bronchitis, Group, headache, lumbago,
pains and aches OF the back or joints
and chllbla!ns.
Every household should have a Jar
OF Cream Of Mustard in the medicine
chest for emergency. ASK your drug
eiet: &c and soc jars, hosp!ta! SIZE
500. =.
TIE Cream Of Mustard Co, soutf
Norwalk, Conn.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-12-11

Sunday night were Burnley
Moody, wife and son Estle, Vir.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-12-11
CITY OFFICIALS.

CITY OFF1C1ALS.
Mayor. j. 8. Freeman
Clerk -- j. W. Brazeal
Treasurer -. Blanche Anderson
Attorney -- \. j. Cralg
Marshal Roe Strong
Street Commissioner +. NJ .Carnall
Collector -. L. Turner
Police Judge. =. Jas. n. P. Coday
Assessor c. c. Newton
Health Oficer--Dr. }. A. Fuson
Aldermen:
First Ward-J. c. Turner
First Ward.W A. Black
Second Ward, DR.. J. A. Fuson
Second Ward l.. F. Livingston
President Board, Dr.. J. A.F'u>op
Beard of Health B. Freeman,
DR. J A.Fuson, l. F. Livingston
Council meets the second Monday
evening Of every month.
RAILROAD TINE TABLES.
FRISCO LINES. ..
East Bound.
No.101-Passenger 9:55 p. N.
No. 24l-Local freight HOO am
No. 103-Passeuger 93- am
West Bound.
No. 1O2-Passenger 80 am
No.24O Local freight HOO am
No.lO4 Passenger 6:3o p. n
L. F. LIVINGSTON, Agen'
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-12-11

r l.. Ia some the past few
days.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-19
MONTANA WINS
PRIZES AT CHICAGO

Helena, Dec 16.-Montana won
prizes at the international Grain and
Hay Show in Chicago this month ag-
gregating $500. That this is more
than the share of the state will be
realized when it is said that there
were 1880 entries in the Grain and
Hay Show, and that the total amount
of all the premiums was $4,000.
The exhibit from Montana was
made under the direction of the Mon
tana Seed Growers Association with
the cooperation of the State Depart
ment of Agriculture and Publicity,
the Extension Department of the aAg-
ricultural College at Bozeman, the
State Nursery and Seed Company of
Helena, who contributed $50 toward
the expense, the Barkemeyer Grain
and Hay Company of Great Falls,
who contributed S25 and members Of
the Seed Growers Association, who
took a personal interest in preparing
the exhibits and sending them to Chi
cago.
| F. E. Fuller, secretary of the asso-
citation, writes to Commissioner
Greenfield of the Department of Ag-
riculture and Publicity and says
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-19
SCOBEY BOYS TRY TO
INITIATE CARLISLE

Scobey Sentinel: Changing their
plan of outlawry to suit local cond1-
Ulons, TWO local boys, Ralph Carter
and Henry Edwards, late Friday al
ternoon held up and robbed one Nick
Tomtichuk on the road north OF this
city. IOmflchuk is a farmer in the
Russian settlement, near Julian and
was returning home after hauling a
load OF grain to this city.
Mounted on horseback in true
western style, with handkerchiefs ov-
err their faces, the young outlaws had
little difficulty in stopping lomtichuk
and relieving him OF $4,000 IN cur
rency. Escaping from the scene OF
the mold up they circled the city and
when placed under arrest by the chief
of police were in a shack in the south
ern part Of town.
Temfichuk came to town immediate
ly after the robbery and notified Chief
OF Police Gilbert bake, who went to
the scene of the hold up and had little
trouble following the Joys" trail to
this city. They were placed under
arrest and placed in the city jail
where they confessed to the crime,
claiming they had thrown their guns
and the money away before reaching
| town.
The amateur outlaws were brought
| before Justice of the Peace Burke
Saturday afternoon and were held to
the district court and taken to Plen-
tywood Sunday morning by Sheriff
bennett. Before being taken away
the Carter boy changed his story and
informed Assistant County Attorney
Cudhie and Sheriff Bennett where the
money was concealed and $4,000 was
Recovered.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-19

of northeastern
ordinary under Mon
with attention
profitable STANDPOINT
r. 90, Sheridan county
Sheridan flax
at The tie
timely important In several
flax
suitable
Seed that frosted
without brght
the 1920 planting pound
it is doubtful in
o
where flax
it
of the flax aEve
will be effective if flax with
he has flax seed for Its economical
cant be attended
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-19

ferent churches of the town with
view of all joining together and max
mo the anniversary a community al
fair instead of each denomination
Holding exercises in several churcness
If the town. The Congregational ana
Catholic churches were in favor Oh
,,nifing with the school, but it appears
that the English Lutheran and Nor
wegian Lutheran were opposed 10
the nlan. and as the matter now
stands the schools and the churcnee;s5
will not unite and the churches VIII
have their own Christmas dolngs as
will the school.
All the teachers of our town schools
have already commenced drilling and
otherwise preparing THEN. pupils Tor
the occasion. A committee from the
schools is circulating public SUD
scription list to obtain funds with
which to buy candy, nuts and other
dainties for the children, and are
meeting with good success thus Tar.
# there are any outside the school OF
the churches who wish to take part II
the program or in any way help to
make the affair the best possible sue,
cess, they are most cordially invited
| to do so.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-19
FLAX A PROMISING
1920 SPRING CROP
World Shortage of Oils and
Paints Means Strong Flax
Demand in Northwest

There is every reason to believe that
flax will respond to heavy demand
with high prices fE some time to
come, and that this condition will re-
suit in planting an unusually heavy
crop OF flax in Montana next spring.
Efforts are being made to preserve
and secure enough good flax seed to
meet the call which is expected to be
especially heavy in the northern and
eastern counties Of the state.
While the unexpected drop in flax
prices has somewhat dampened the en-
thus1asm for the crop, nevertheless
the figure at which it is quoted is still
high, and men in touch with the flax
situation say that with the improve
ment Of the European condition, the
price will return to it's high level and
is not likely to drop for some time.
The world is still far short of it's nor
mai stocks of fats and oils. The stock
Of linseed oil in its original state and
in paints all over the world is sub
normal. There is building and re-
building activity on both sides of the
Atlantic, placing an added strain on
the slender supplies of flax and it's
products. That flax could drop in
price in the face of such a condition
has puzzled many growers.
The reason is found in the fact
that Europe, because Of lack of cash
and credit, has been unable to absorb
the Argentine surplus, which conse-
9uently has been quoted III America
at lower figure than seemed at all
likely early in the year There is a
great demand in Europe which cannot
become operative until credit is ar
ranged on this side of the water
This situation is reflected in the un-
usually high rates of exchange obtain.
ing in this country on European cur
| rency.
Reports from farmers in the north
/ eastern counties of the state show thai
flax withstood the drouth as weH as
wheat, and with it's higher value pei
bushel, was a moneymaking croI
where conditions permitted a \harvest
| The United States for several years
has been forced to rely to an increas
ing extent on imported flaxseed sup
| plies to meet domestic needs, until thu
| domestic production is less than hal
the home demand. These factors have
become evident with the result tina
Montana farmers are paying increas
ing attention to flax in making thei
plans for next spring.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-19
MORE CROP VARIETY
is SPRING OUTLOOK
Shrinkage in Montana Wheat
Acreage viii Mean Planting.
More Other Crops

Relatively less wheat and more
ether grains is the outlook in Montana
for the spring of 1920 as compared
with 1919, according to reports of
county agents and farm bureau work
ers. This seems to be the reaction
from the sustained effort at wheat
production. Then, too, because of
either local or worldwide shortage,
other crops promise attractive values
as compared with the probable price
of wheat
Shortage in feed grains in Montana
. for two years particularly acute this
season, has hampered the logical live
stock development, and throws into the
spotlight the coarse grains, for which
there is now heavy demand. With
the guaranteed price for wheat mop
erative on the 1920 harvest, the pros
pective planter of spring crops will
lay his plans much more freely and in
accordance with his estimate of great
est probable returns. This promises
more widely diversified production
than marked the years when govern
ment stress was laid on wheat.
It was never more important in Mon
tana farming history that farmers who
have good seed from this years har-
vest hold on to it, or at least see that
1t is held within the state and avail
able for seeding next spring. This is
the warning that county agents are
sounding. If Montana sells short of
seed that will be needed in 1920 within
the state, and is forced to buy heavily
spring is taxed for double freight
haul. Many farmers will have grain
which they know is clean and fit for
seed. in quantities above their own
spring needs. If they have no ready
demand for the grain as seed, it is
urgently important that they notify
their county agent or farm bureau
what they have on hand to sell, or
list it with the field agent in market
ing of the extension service, Agricul-
tural college, BoZeman, Montana. This
applies to spring wheat, flax, oats, bar
ley, and other grains, of which there
is under-production in Montana this
season.
The soil condition in most parts of
Montana this fall has limited fall seed
ing, throwing a heavier burden than
is usual on the spring months. This
makes it advisable that during the
winter months farmers plan their
gpriug work as closely as possible to
utilize the power and land they have
available, in order that they can get
in maximum of crop at a minimum
of cost, in cash. labor and time. The
great acreage that was seeded in the
spring of 1919, but bore no crop, of
fers clsance for spring seeding in
1920 without re-plowfHg.
Aside from the need FOR feed and
forage crops, which is heavy, and the
increasing acreage that will be planted
to silaga crops, flax offers an attrac
tive prospect because of its high value
Ehlx can be seeded at little expense
on the ground that was broken ano
planted last spring. but on which lit
tie vegetation grew owing to the
Scanty rainfall.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-19
MONTANA WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Dec. 15.-Geraldine votes. $4,000
school bonds. :.
buildings.
Great Falls-15O0 persons, owning
$50 900 acres in Hill and Choteau
counties, take first step toward incor-
porating their holdings into an lrrl-
cation district under staw laws Tor
the development of the Marlas river
project
Butte-The Butte and Anaconda
printers, contrary to the orders OF the
international typographical Union
have gone on strike for seven hour
day and SO per day. Those towns
are a mile high and living is higher.
Butte-Anaconda Co. protest shut
ting down mines.
Helena = Railroad administration
promises assistance reducing fuel
famine.
Geraldine Creek plant soon
to be ready for drilling work.
Ammon to have new school build
ing.
Great Falls-Canadian coal put in
railroad yards for $500 per ton.
Observation-Disclosures made for in
stallation of ornamental lights.
Butte-Anaconda Copper Mining
Co feeling pinch of the inclplent coal
famine now affecting industry. It's
refinery at Great Falls compelled to
close because of coal shortage.
Havre-Coal miners strike on one
lob, take over an unused coal pro-
perty and become coal operators.
Roundup oil we'll progress held up
by coal shortage. Oil burners being
installed in drilling rigs.
Billings-Will sell $475,0OO bono
issue.
Butte to mine silver by new meth
DDS.
Big Timber plans infiltration plant
for water supply.
Great Falls-Last shipment Of
stock has left Sun River area.
Butte may be on long aerial route
Plans for landing field.
Acknowledgment of Toulumnt
Mining Co. properties planned.
Butte-Garbage contract save!
100000 a year for city.
Hardin-$96,717.50 contract let fol
filtration plant.
Eureka to vote $4,000 schoo
bonds.
Dillon-Old Champion mine being
unwatered.
Enthusiastically shacks to b.
torn down and salvage issue free t.
fuel-needy.
Harlem-Coal provided by loca
mine.
Scobey-7,OOO cattle shipped in on
week.
Helena-$236,00O road budget ok
by state board.
MISUNDERSTANDING of beets caus
sugar factory to close.
Cut Bank-2O0 acres yield 5000 br
wheat and 200 blu. flax.
Roundup-Newton ice plant to b
enlarged.
Willows-Oroville highway bein
repaired.
Helena-DeSmet irrigation distrie
talks in five thousand acres in Mis-
soula county.
Butte-Mlnes may be kept runnin
by use of fuel oil.
Hobson-fifty cars of hay receive
here.
Conrad-Pondera county has 1000
bushels seed grain in reserve.
L1bby-Nells Lumber Co.'s mlllln
cotton wood logs.
Clrcle-Busness men to erect
creamery.
Western cities cutting trees alon
streets and highways for fuel.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-19

Montana sprung a surprise when
che walked off with, eight Of the top
nr;zes in the hard winter wheat ex-
hibits open to competition in the
Tinted States and Canada. The win
ming of all the premiums in the hard
winter wheat classes made Montana
more conspicuous than any other
state in the Union. Comments. by
visitors were to the effect that Mon
tana was attempting to win every
thing. Stockmen. who were in Chi
cago attending the international
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-19
MEDICINE LAKE TEAM TAKES
TWO GAMES FROM HOMESTEAD

Last Friday the Medicine Lake
PLAYED their fourth game of basket
bali with Homestead and were once
more victorious. The grade boys
played their second game.
The boys score was 5 to 30 In taV-
or of Medicine Lake.
The cheering corps was there with
full force, and as usual backing the
team to the last.
In the girls game some wonderful
team work was shown. At the end OF
the first half the score was IL to. U.
In the second half Homestead shot
two fouls making the final score ~
to 2 in Medicine Lakes favor.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-19

One farming firm on the Fort Peck
Indian reservation near Poplar har-
vested 5000 acres eff flax this fail
with an estimated average yield of
eight bushels per acre.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-19

I Hay sod d SRsn' s sss Vi,
T r joe Ss, Nash as Of the Of t siRotl11'
s at any 0Pip n,5d,, had never r va Vas S
country. 1t was Of 1foW held y
f =, pea pea green in coI : Very s..
bale of clover hayy W Uiaer plant
prize was better t ahlaea Won i,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-19
FROID SCHOOL Will
HAVE XMASPROCRAM
Interesting Musical and Literary Pro-
gram Now Being Prepared for the
Occasion. Santa Claus Has Prom
ised to Be There on Time With
Presents for the Little Folks.
TREE WILL BE DECORATED IN
FILL, HOLIDAY ATTIRE.

Froid Tribune: The Frold school
will have big Christmas tree at the
Bon Ton Theatre on Tuesday night,
Dec. 23rd, commencing at 500 o'clock
sharp. The movement was started
the first part Of the week by Prof.
Morrison of the Froid school who
called in a representative of the diff
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-19

1t Will be mistake to sell grain
that is fit for seed to mills or crush
eys. 1t will be needed in the state
for seed next spring.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-19

While early seeding of flax is recon-
mended, this is crop that can be
planted late in the spring with reason.
able safety.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-11-20
A NASTY COLD
EASED AT ONCE
"Pape's Cold Compound" then
breaks up a cold In
few hours

Don't stay stuhed-spl Quit blowing
and snufflne A dose of @Papes Cold
Compound" taken every two hours until
three doses are taken usually breaks up
severe cold and ends all grippe misery.
The very first dose opens your clogged-
up nostrils and the air passages OF the
head; stops nose runningi relieves the
headache, dullnc-s. ieyershnsss, sneez-
ing, soreness and stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" Il the quick.
est. snrest relief known and eosts only
q few cents al drug stores. II aets with
out assistance, tastes nice, contains no
quinlne-inslst upon Papssl
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-11-20
ITEMS OF INTEREST
FROM THE SLATONITE

Clarence Hannah, aged eight
weeks, infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
B. Smith of this city, died last Fri
day in Wichita Falls, while the fam
lily was there on visit to Mrs.
Smiths mother, Mrs. G. W. Camp
bell. The little fellow was sick or y
two or three days The remains were
brought to Slaton, and the funeral
was conducted at the Methodist
church by Rev. T. c. Willett at ! 80
O'Clock Sunday morning. Burial fol
lowed in the Slaton Cemetery. The
Slatonite joins a host of friends in
extending sincere sympathy TO the
parents in their sad bereavement.
Mrs A. J.. Robertson Of V-Ranch,
received a Telegram Saturday an
nouncing the death Of her father, b.
Grigsby, at Elkhart, Anderson Coun-
ty, that afternoon about 8 O'Clock.
She left Immediately for Elkhart to
attend the funeral. She was accom-
panied by her daughter Muff, and her
sister, Mrs. Ernest Bryan, Of Sweet
water. Mr. Grigsby was about 80
years old and was one of the most
highly esteemed and respected citi-
gems of Anderson county The Sla-
tonite Joins host of friends in ex-
tending sincere sympathy TO Mrs.
Robertson in her sad bereavement