davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-08-27
THOUSANDS PROCLAIM
TINE MERITS or
PER UNA

hrs. Martha {. DALE. R, Y. d. 1.
cannon. Del. writes II aia en-
tiSsiy cured Of slranie eatarrh of
the stomach and bowels by Pc
kU.NA."
Mr.. ]. Bayer, Clsrdals, Oregon:
"Thtra 10 40 fnedieine like PERU
MA for catarrhal deafnsr1."
Mrs. Kate Marquis, heidelberg.
OHIO, "pE-RU-NA cured me Of
eatArrh ~ the head and throat
Ar. J. II, Collins, Wssson. Mis-
Eissippi: Pc RU-NA makes me
feel vigorous and able 10 worx
without that tired, weak feeling l
usaAlly have othsrTtae."
ArA +. Laivigsen. Austin. MIN
nesotA: II got rid Of my liver
trouble and can, eat anything since
tAkiag RI RI MA"
Mrs l. HsAr-g, 2s3 East i6eth
b.. New York City: For estarrh
of the head ard stomach. ! have
found PE-gu-NA better than any
other medicine"
MI, W. II. Edgar, ~ Cooper 81,
Atlantis. Georgia: "PE-kU.hA
cured me after | had Suffered
fifteen years with rhsumattfn."
Mrs. LeonA Dodd. X No. .,
Mssion. Tennessee; @PERu-NA
Il a grand medicine for coughs and
colds"
-, So many diseases are due 70 ca
tarrh and catarrhal coadttioas.
makes Pk~Ru-NA the best medi-
cine IN the world to haze on hand
for Emergencies an general heath
r~otsction. Thousands o. faraisirs
afs never without a bottle Of Pc
Rtf.SA or Il box u pE.Ru.SA
Tabists in the medicine cabinet
Tho, Is the aate say
You n buy PERU Ma any
wherr In tablet or liquid form.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-08-27
Age o. the World

John tph Maker . Historian Nht
sptnt mg.h tHr IA r,srgrth work ~
thr rrt ~ fte $ 4tYi AtritFg! NJ a ron
clusipH which ia 1900 wpuld make 10,
~orl 5,6i- ytBrs old ~. Hcnres at
generally arccutrtl us. thes an,
baard go l4tlleaj reference and fhcts
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-08-27

tn. wufd -, i,Ivtk derivation
and nscsns 'Si.sg III dtRtb A. nsss
In EryHGte ta~Hi u might I. ipi~f
pr~tszs a. = meditation un she sub
t~t OF Death
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-08-27

In Cstawba county. North Carolina.
live two boys. Their nst name IL wsg-
mr. ard lb~If first names are Paul and
Alt.n. Tfe poultry elab sgent he
suteryise- their wots does nsd state
. lR .ALs ,taasEt .aba,t ,tb.e.r H,d4ts nasftes
Irv. hut. 3,pss4ns frola ihelf sFh'eye
F" HtntS Hustler Netid he stasttenffs
suitable, TOR in 1919 these tao lads
hl,ie i profit ~ sSIT ~ aR rtriF huet
,ssi ponlrr, aud squads aud soe y
first prizes ia fis tttr shows IN the
uafc !r hota open and clab classes
Paul and tt,eU belong cfe roo ~
he pang i%.luitrY r'U',, sh'Ch are er.
sanln,l ~ me United STATE. drpvr'.
uent ~ ~agrlruirur, and gIe stale cet
l,esa lh~I yrar 'hct started thc
teBsons work With ~ siandtrdhrs'i
lien, = fhcer A7e,rrnt hersris WIN"
I,ehar.s Barred P3y,uaatt Tu'ls and
Eh,.f fsI,rt E.i. Tie eggs md
cttckrnS vtirh the ho,~ .o.t from
me Et# Ht'HNs fh' NNaiI aIH''3"'' ~
10 srt9t A, tfe'r ~.ypyn.,, we've
Ess}g . pr,snf - S.91 - v8. len
one rnt pf'1hr poultry house in lh,
Wagner back yur,i u devoted 90
rFauu, oi Nl-c' iaH' sul Slr,u have
a. out ~" pa rs ay,!g pen uut,l,'r
allows thr ttri, 10 Opportunity fer
outdoor f,luE nni completes a praf't,
Ost inexpensive pistsn ion Almost
every vtpG il,se ,lUl. hot. sl4p
dressed ~quJn,. in View farS r. 1919
the, >uld - squads y handler which
frum lustug nt>, IT 'hr sra'rg Slasbs
hatrhel IN lahuor, acct tebruar j.
nv t,lpn what 'Iey hope a. So IN
nm ur3taar, orar IN" amount -
~ r' for tte squt'l, sott wa~ so. "a
us, trst ~ ,hr,r f,crl MS, Slpl}at
l,u,}oEa profit 'or 'hr ha,s ~ S1'A-t.
Juvenile pooi,ry Clubs
On'y IN coupnwtl,ris NrgrR wears
la, poultry p],slurtu hrtH ~ esult,i
vs. ho,t d Nalamtl" nstivtai ns-,t a91
. ,vrt important part 81 tlc nIcra
itaa " n. f.tm t1ur ~ fhs %tn',~tF
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-08-27

wv 1 ~
ysn tSoskles ass6h
as slr~f me WY
sIsnUk Aasss 49,
une lySaa Z FAk-
Aasasa ~aaattsS
wish With gssss ~.
skih fAw~A ayA
aAe&kAsei veess~AAs
Cnsnpe<xsa the
heaze - a o gx&rl
sssnasS tim &
SeeA Yea sAA
rsElissA ~ tssth
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-08-27
1hkIRunoingSoIes

ENsry aFursan saarwsts.s ~ r~fsrse tla
purchase yrlcs 10 sSstF P~st~v1em0
ointment ae@pnt a. aD sasam
s~asfsEtss 4 fyf . ssfAa, - ss~eak
rNnasHe svfss. sAit thsws@. sasssa kwo
ri5rlsa t~tss ~A bse~~tas tsThamg ekm. aAhm
~ ssil ~ fg, rssnns, bufssa wAa1A s~sA
~ MI ~@s aud sIt. tf@grt
" lad NJ 'vwssax sn~es IN my ~ Ae
u s~ass .ss IN fhses AsH~y~es kess3sata
wxs tired wss svv~6 ~ Gsaaa tSA&s~
s~as tTnFrusef hrs tApsA. ~
AAf4sE sfrr~s. E~sahe. Asa s~~
ds.s nnsd ~ Fes@Fsu~ ~CAa&sss~s ~, -.
fAAo. ~
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-08-27

Ns q pestf recommendation ~ her
biscuit Whru : siiow tells ha~ tunsi
her iHf~ husband easi ~ 'hefu
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-08-27

pcs.sut h IA Bit Tgcp a little
-Trr~zsae - 30 aching cS,snr lastaas'y
that ss.rm sssf~ hurting. then shortly
you. nft II right on With shgersI Trsiy I
Your druxrss; sells a ItnJ bottle u
"rrrestne" fgr a few ceats safAcsal 20
r.tftsfs ststs hAhi "tl,rtf. s'ftt tr-u. or
corn hstwvrn the tors, ami the ~callusea
stlhogt sOser.ss eF lrrstH'tN
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-08-27
NeN Per Mipsr

An FHxtEshhnan has Invented f~n
wiper c,'ps ~ re ~ 4 glass cap fIlrt
9TH 4 stvng. ~SRturajeei @fts. gltrprir.
which hiss a prss~rfaiiye effect 90
p$ns
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-08-27

tsnt factors IN hr'nxtns ~hou' the
realization ~ ne Importance " the
poullr, Industry - ne rS'sht shrent
~ POULTRY r'uhs snr,'ng the BOYS snd
Urls ius, ss p%eultry s,~p.ne ass far
p,erl, considered 4 minor hrahrh ~
faria ws,rk e. Il Was formerly thought
that the ke~ftrg ~ fnwls Was purNlE
an srttyiiy f-r stul,s1 With the fs
v~lapnrm ~ other fovvns ~ sSrt/ul
,ural clubs auW,ng rhitirrs Il a a.
fnuna thar thp~e WAS a very ,trenAe
rlace for clubs hs,ln. for 't# a.
ytst he rrosreSr'ru ~ rreRrv In
1912 thI% project wss /farur-1y
isunrh,sl ~ the rrtte-i Stsics 10
rSrfmnur ~ a~sriculfur. IN The state
81 Virginia
TIM pssultrt clah wnvH was hegan nn
a rery sr1stt s.d ,~vy~~-vsrse ~cse
~ sse u =, W enlf H. rs,,htsht. ard
p-sctycai A. TIVE e4t ~ 1918 NE >sn
cess ~ the work ~ II vSs tsrr 81 "a
IN th-rt tN'srftrs/tn 'rg1nta ~tih "
n'clatrrs pros.f that Il bad vtdr Fes
aht,t'tes tnr f-ectlve tesn'ts me
r-ctef was nv only hjsAiy prsctirphlr
II sr2Nrnl}iT nG r. retactps sAisyt-
t'e~~~rng/'ht Ncs~ snd vir+s IN rnvl
stet RS n r. >fNs poultry rat u f.rp
onstrs'1 tia The ~~se N >~c''ors
UNre/Ne abs etrr t,,rmeSt rpa rsSi
ne iNs~~7sHr. Of the %arx
ersauee u ctsh Ae~reeN
IN 1919 fts~ .ers 2tSl hoys ard
Krls tt4ss.ed o ~poai;r, ~,rs tr TIE
Cnerf States tr'm reports submit
tra ~ ever 9.tsp ~ ITEM d, - shaen
that tAry rSs~rd A'~S's. chicks to rsa-
-~-~- ass, sAsvt> ts-<s tss~ssr~d tor
lh~xr 11s~XrtA6 in t&Glsry Anc sxUA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-08-27
Away, vi.

Hewitt The frig apcAi aweolng
60
1~segt Why noiY II 10 %alssts lrap
yenF ffsr the tTs,g
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-04-08

Chick feed, oyster shells. At AL
bert Dahlem's. adv
Mrs. Asa M. Wallace left Tuesday
for several days visit at the home
OF her son-in-law, B. j. Schramp1, al
Willard.
S. E. Dewey made business trip
to Anoka and the cities last Wednes-
day morning, returning Thursday
night after having completed the
purchase of the Oak Grove Poultry
farm near Anoka. This farm is con-
sidered to be one of the best equipped
and stocked poultry ranches in the
northwest.
Special for Saturday, good rs cent
brooms at 25c; $1.55 grooms at 75c
North American Grocery Co. (The
Mart. ADV.
outs Larson returned Wednesday
fro Big Timber, Mont, where he had
been called by the death of little
year old niece, Ruth Loftsgaarden
the little girl died last Saturday
from pneumonia, following an attack
Of influenza.
The application of VIM. Bladder,
owner and manager of the OsaHs
Telephone Company, to increase local
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-04-08

and rural telephone rates in OsaHs,
was heard by the representatives, of
the Railroad and Warehouse Com
mission at the Commercial Club
sooms in Osakis last Tuesday after
noon at 2 o'clock. Mr.. Balder is ask
ing net increase of SO cents per
month for city telephones and an in
crease from 25 cents per month to SO
cents per month for rural subcribers
for switching charges. David Roddis
P. P. Peterson and a number of other
officers and members of the Leslie
Rural Teleph oae Company attended
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-04-08

Flava brand Patent flour is Of ex-
celEent quality, moderate in price; we
sell it. Albert Dahlem., adv.
Miss Florence Hennemann, who
attends Hamline College arrived on
Thursday for a few days visit with
her mother, Mrs. C. E. Hennemann.
She was accompanied by a friend,
Miss Lois Wearne who is attending
Hamline. They returned to school
Tuesday evening.
Torger Bjerkan and family OF
Osakis became Sank Centre residents
this week, taking possession of the
D. M. Smith residence in Hoboken
which the gentleman recently pur-
chased. The Herald understands that
the Smith family have moved into
the southern portion of the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Mcintyre OF
Duluth spent the latter part of last
week and the first of this at the home
of the gentleman's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. E. Mcintyre. The couple
were married in Duluth last Decem-
Der, and. this was their first oppor-
tunity to visit Sank Centre relatives.
Gold Medal and Gem flour, at Al
bert Dahlem's. adv
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-04-08
-,
CITY NEWS

Fresh garden seeds, onion sets; al
Albert Dahlem's ~ adv.
: Miss Marie Lyman of st. Paul is
at home for a short visit.
Joseph Dirnberger spent Easter
with friends at West Union.
DR.. George Paul of Holdingfc.-c
spent the week end with his parents
Ground bone for chicken feed
makes hen lay. We hive it. Cornei
Meat Market. adv. 37-39
Mrs. Ada Holcumb of North Da.
kota spent last week visiting rela.
tives in Hoboken. -
George Bobischon of the county
auditors Office at st. Cloud, spent
Easter with his parents in the city.
DIR. r.. l.. Johnson, dentist. Office
over Boston Store. Telephone, No
: 226. Adv-35tf
Miss Mildred Shaw Of Minneapolis
spent Easter with her father, Ross
Shaw and other friends in Sank Gen.
tire. 1s@-..,v - Y
Purity brand bread is of excel
lent quality at Albert Dahlem's. adv
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Halverson and
son of GAINESVILLE spent the week
end visiting with H. r. Halverson and
family. 80 :
F. Benz and family moved to Sank
Centre last week From Wanda, Red
wood county. They have taken pos
session Of the Flynn residence. in
Brooklyn! ~ 10
Among the new corners in this
section is the family Of S. G. jenkins.
They have recently. taken possession
Of the old Bruce farm wst of Sank
Centre. They, formerly lived in Leslie
township, Todd county. ~ "a
] The Equitable Life Insurance Co.
Of Iowa protects you at Low Net
Cost. Sold $, by Chas. E.. Harrison.
Office in Merchants National Bank
bnildingg25-tf at adv
Miss L0ss Reed, who teaches near
Garfield spent Easter with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Reed in Ho-
boken. She was accompanied by a
friend. Mrs.s:Niquist, who also visited
at the Reed home. t&
Provide yourself with wants in
potatoes. They are going to be
scarce, and higher. We haze a good
supply. Albert Dahlem. adv
James Caldiss went to Bertha Tues
day to visit with his wife and little
SON. returning this morning. His
brother Sam ,Caldis of Alexandria
manages the Candy Kitchen in his
absence.
Guy E. Mickey came down from
Pelican Rapids Saturday to get his
family who left Sunday evening for
their new home. Mrs. Chas. Mcclure
left Monday to make her home with
the Nickey's. SS!'.,
Miss Agnes Cannon, who-ha been
employed at the Investors Security
COMPANY for the past nina months,
RESIGNED her position last week and
left Tuesday for her home in Mime
apolis. Lawrence Lyman of Sank
Centre succeeded her.
Cecil Lee arrived Thursday from
Minneapolis fer few days visit with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Lee.
Cecil left Monday for Los Angeles,
Cal, where he will visit with friends
for few days before taking a posi-
ton offered him there.
DIR. D. Wilbur Smith, the we'll
known eye specialist of Minneapolis,
will be- at the Palmer House, Sank
Centre, on Tuesday, April 20. Eyes
carefully examined and Glasses that |
(WILL FIT). Special attention to |
relief of headache and other Nervous
troubles by proper fitting Of glasses.
Cross eyes Strengthened. 1915.
Don't miss getting some of those |
nice eating apples; several varieties,
at Albert Dahlem's. adv
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-04-08
Above the Earth.

Above the Earth.
The earth's sensible atmosphere ex-
tends some 40 miles above the earth's
surface hut becomes. at only a few
miles height, of too great tenuity to
support life.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-04-08

the hearing. as did also members OF
other farmers lines running into
Osakis. The farmers feel that q
switching charge nf so cents a month
is excessive Osakis Review
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-04-08

Right now, there's big selection to
choose from in new Coats and
Suits---an the accepted models are
represented permitting you to ex-
press your individuality in clothes.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-11-19
COTTON EXPORT
PLAN ENDORSED
BY BANKERS

Little Rock, Ark, Nov. IT,
More than two-thirds of the mem
bership Of the Arkansas Bankers
Association attended today's special
nesting Of the association to con-
slider the Federal International
Barking Company, authorized I'M
der the Edge act to finance the ex-
port business in cotton and other
southern products. Claude S.
Fitzpatrick of Helena, president of
the bankers association, presided
and Bishop James R. Winchester of
the Episcopal Diocease Of Arkan-
sas opened the session with an ap-
propriate prayer. Gov.-E.ect
Thomas C. McRea was the first
speaker. HE strongly upheld the
formation of the 100000 bank
ing company, stating that in his
opinion it was the only possible plan
to relieve the present cotton situa-
ton. He said Arkansas bankers
were helping themselves when they
Joined the organization. Chas. S.
Mccain, president of the Little
Rock Clearing House Association,
who attended the recent New Or
leans meeting, submitted a report
of the clearing house committee
which attended the New Orleans
meeting, when the movement to or
ganize the international bank was
launched.
Other speakers were Morehead
Wright, director for Arkansas of
the proposed bank; J. R. Alexander,
president of the Arkansas Cotton
Association; Carl Hollis Of War
rem; Charles G. Henry, Newport,
and Nathan Adams of Dallas.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-11-19
FREES GARRETT OF BLAME.

Washington, Nov. 16.-In a note
today to Representative FINS ].
Garrett of Tennessee, Miss Olive
Shoefield, the young lady who was
struck and injured week ago at
Scott Circle by his automobile, in
forms him that her physician states
that she will be abe to leave the
hospital in a few days. She also
assures Mr.. Garrett that nothing
in your conduct at the time Of the
occurrence caused me to entertain
the slightest i'll feeling toward
you" In a letter to her physician
Miss Sheffield reqhests him to in
form the proper authorities that
she has no charges Of any kind to
make or press against Mr.. Garrett.
It was reported at the time that she
had sustained a double fracture of
the right hip, but this proved incor-
rect, the young lady suffering only
bruises and abrasiOns. 49,
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-11-19
STORES TO CLOSE
ON THANKSGIVING
Martin Dry Goods Stores Will
Remain Closed all Day Next
Thursday-Thanksgiving

Complying with an agreement
reached and entered into on Tues
day of this week all the dry goods
stores Of Martin will remain closed
all day merit Thursday, observing
Thanksgiving in a fit and proper
manner.
Some of the merchants and their
clerks will attend divine worship,
while others will go hunting, as has
been the long-established custom,
but business, so far as retail dry
goods merchants are concerned,
will be at a standstil there.
While it has not been the prac-
tice Of stores and business houses
in Dresden to close for Thanksgiv-
ing, yet many Of the proprietOrs
and their sales force take the day
off-yisiting in the country, hunt
ing or lounging around home. Up
to Wednesday morning there had
been no agreement to close here,
but at Martin it will be holiday
for theadry goods people.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-11-19
NEW RESIDENCE is TO
BE SOLD AT AUCTION

The handsome new residence re-
Gently built by Messrs. Ernest and
Jess Killebrew, west of the railroad,
on the big highway, will be sold at
auction, together with five acres of
land suitable for building lots, on
Saturday, Now q, at 2 o'clock
The house has never been occupied.
It is a five-room dwelling, electrical
ly lighted and with water conven-
lent. This is a very desirable loca-
ton, being within one-quarter mile
of the court house and yet outside
the corporate limits, though so near
that both city water and lights are
afforded. 1t is opposite the Russell
E. Gardner place, Many bidders
are expected to contend for this
very desirable home.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-11-19
BOYS CORN CLUB
SHOW SATURDAY
Outlook Favorable for Best
Show in History of Organ
zation; Also Potatoes

The outlook is encouraging, Mr..
Ellis informs the Enterprise, for
the best corn club show in the his
tory of the boys and girls organi-
cation of the county, to be held at
Martin, in the Moss & Whitcomb
wareroom, opposite the Ford garage,
on tomorrow, Saturday, Nov, 20.
Messrs. Moss & Whitcomb have
very generously rendered the use of
their big, warm, well lighted ware
room for the show, going to a great
deal of labor and some expense
cleaning up, moving machinery and
decorating. The citizens of Martin
have donated quite literally in the
way of premiums, and one Dresden
merchant is down for a $75 pre-
MUM.
Then there will be sweet Eaters
galore, too, a purse of $25 having
been made up by some of the live
wires of Martin to be awarded the
sweet potato growers. This con-
test is wide-open to the whole
county, and the outlook is for big
sweet potato exhibit at Martin Sat-
urday. Several of the Gleason
growers have indicated their inten-
ton of sending down exhibits.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-11-19
APPEALING TO
TRADE FOR THE
. SAKE OF SERVICE

Martin merchants are appealing
to the public, solely for the sake Of
service, to make some other day
than Saturday their shopping day
either of the other days in the
week, though they are busy on Mon
days also. .s ..
One merchant said to the Enter
prise reporter the other day that
it was impossible to render the SER
vice he desired to extend his custo-
mers on Saturday, because of the
jammed and rush Of Saturday buy
ers. Hence the appeal is made to
those who can conveniently do so to
do their shopping during the week,
when the merchants will be in po-
sition to extend proper service.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-11-19
RED CROSS TRAIN
ED NURSE COMING

Miss Gail Macdonald, trained
Red Cross nurse, of Atlanta, Ca,
will open her free nursing classes at
the court house at Dresden, Mon
day morning, Nov. %, and all wo-
men who wish to take advantage of
these lessons will report at the
court house in the Red Gross room
at 9 o'clock. The books to be used
in this class will be found at the
Home Service office and the nurse
is anxious for the books to be given
out so that the lessons can be as
signed.
This free nursing course will last
two weeks of twelve lessons and
the only expense attached will be
the book, which will cost 60 cents,
books to be retained.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-11-19
l6-PAGE PAPER
GIVEN THIS WEEK

At this season, when a good news
paper is cal ed upon to handle all
kinds of news matter, together with
the Red Cross matter and Christmas
suggestions, all of which will be
found in today's Enterprise, includ-
ing an interesting, helpful article
on hob raising which should be read
by every farmer-we repeat, at this
season the paper is handling so
much matter of variety of kinds
that extra pages are necessary.
And despite the continued high
price of white paper, the Enterprise
is this week giving it's readers a
16-page paper--a paper larger than
published at Union City, Paris, Dy-
ersburg, Covington, or any of those
towns many times larger than
Dresden,
Among the interesting things in
today's paper of primary import
ance is the store news. There is
much of it. 1t is all valuable at
this time, and We urge our readers
to look over every ad in today's pa
per. Tel these merchants you saw
their ads in the Dresden Enterprise.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-11-19
IDEAL HOG KILL
ING WEATHER

The past week--in Fact, for more
than a week.-Mrs. been ideal hog
killing weather., but the trouble
seems to have been this year but
few had hogs ready to be butcher
ed. ..
One reason assigned is that there
are fewer hogs in the country than
ever before known, and those that
have hogs say they are small and
neither large nor fat enough to
butcher. The high price and scar
city of corn during the summer kept
growers from pushing their hogs,
waiting for the new crop of corn
to do SO, apd back in August and
September those who had large
hogs and no corn were forced to
sci! because of the high price Of
corn.
Thus but few were situated so
they could take advantage of the
prevailing weather for the past
week or more for butchering. This,
also, has greatly interfered with the
EDITORS bill of fare, as the many,
many good friends who usually re-
member us at this season were un-
liable to contribute their annual
mites toward our bill Of fare.
However, Joe Lloyd, Pete Harris
and Harrell Moran have helped to
make up the deficit by sending US
quite number of very fine ducks,
and we think We will be able to tide
over until some one does kill hogs.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-11-19
ROBBED WHILE
HOUSE BURNING

During the burning Of Jack
Kirby's residence on last Friday,
some one entered the living room
and stold a very fine pistol which
was on table in the room, and up
to this writing no trace has been
found of the stolen weapon.
1t was very valuable pistol,
and really not the property of Mr..
Kirby, but belonged to his brother,
and he deeply regrets the loss Of
the weapon more on this account
than for the value of it.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-11-19
ANOTHER ONE FOR BRE'R
JOHN RISON OF PARIS

This week, besides issuing a 16-
page paper brimful of good
news matter and the very importl
store news, the Enterprise of
flee has issued the following big
jobs of printing: 5000 bills for
Dodd & Son, at Martin; 5000 sale
bills for r. L. Jeter, Dresden, and
1000 very large bills double page
size) for Moore & Burns Co., Nc
Kenzie. The copy for the latter
job was handed our printers at 2
o'c'ock on Tuesday afternoon,
when another big run was on the
press, and the job was finished and
placed in the express office neyt
morning at 1880. Some action, eph,
John?
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-11-19
SCALDED WHILE
KILLING HOGS

Tom WEIGH, living in the vicinity
of Ralston, was painfully scalded
on Thursday Of last week while as
sisting in killing hogs at the home
of Will Weldon, a neighbor. Mr..
Welch became overbalanced and fell
backward against the large kettle
of boiling water.
The vessel was overturned and
the contents poured on Mr.. WEIGH
before he could get up. His legs
were terribly scalded, so much SO
that when his clothing was removed
large portion of skin came off
with the clothing. He was reported
much improved on Wednesday and
able to sit up.