davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-07-09

Henry c. Gerlach, who is with
Croft, Boerner and Company, archi-
tects, Minneapolis, returned to Min
and Mrs. Fl. c. Gerlach, NORTH Fourth
street,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-07-09
Weddino is Announced

Mr.. and Mrs Carl J. Hoffman an,
nounce the marriage Of their daugh-
ter Agnes Marie to Mr.. Nick Massa-
has Of Minneapolis. The wedding will
take place tomorrow at ten o'clock at
St Mary's Cathedral, Minneapolis.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-07-09
FLEW BY RADIO SIGNAL
Navy Seapiane Made Most Successful
Flight To BattfeshIp

IAssUcIated Press Dispatch1
washington, July S.-auided, entirely
by radio compass signals; navy seaplane
F-5-0 left Norfolk and few ninety 1--WE
miles to the battleship Ohio, with no
knowledge of the vessels location return
ing by radio compass. the first time ra-
dto compass apparatus has been used to
direct aircraft to a ship.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-07-09
SOME CORN TO BE SURE
The Kind That Emil Affoiter Raise
Rinhf La Mankafn

Emil Affolter Of 1702 Second av-
enue, this city. claims to hold the re-
cord for the best of corn In this vi
cinity this season. II Is city bred
earn. His corn now measures six
feet nine inches In height to the tip
of the tassel, and to the tip OF the
leaves nine feet. This Is indeed
wonderful for this time Of the year.
One OF the stalks Of this corn IL now
on exhibition In the windows of the
Mankato Building and Saving asso-
citation building.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-07-09
Salberp-Pe Pearson,

Mr.. Paul G. Pearson of Butte, Cal,
and Miss Ina M. Salberg of LIE Sueur
Center were united in marriage by
Rev. ]. M. Balm Tuesday, July 6. After
weeks sojourn they will return to
their home In California
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-07-09
BIRTHDAY OF ROCKEFELLER.
oil Magnate Spent Day Quietly at His
Country Home.

Tarrytown. N Y, July 8.-John D.
birthday anniversary quietly at his Po-
eantico Hills estate today.
Th2-e waSspo prearFanged program for
the 4ay, bat manly friends Of the aged
inancier and philsnthropists called In
person or sent oOngratulatory messages.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-07-09

Lyle Edwards OF Edwards and Ed
Yards Real Estate company. was out
Of the city ON business to-day.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-07-09
viii Rebuild Ladies' Seminary.
-Tha RadWfnP Manufa nt,,. e..l Z.

The Redwing Manufacturers as
ISOLATION Friday evening unanimous
ly went on record recommending to
the association and to the people of
Redwing the project Of rebuilding
the Lutheran Ladies' seminary, with
request that they contribute liberal.
ly in "a financial way towards re-
building aHd restoration oe this val.
liable inst Nution.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-07-09
Sorenson.Ekie

Word has been received here of
the marriage of Miss Anna Sorenson
Of Lake Crystal and Mr.. Alex Erkle of
this city. The marriage took place In
Minneapolis. Rev. Jerda Of the Nor
wegian Lutheran church performed
the ceremony.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-07-09
Eaton- Pengra.

- A very pretty wedding occurred al
the residence Of Mrs. w. w. Paddock
OF 423 South Broad street yesterday
at high noon when Miss Ruth Eaton
became the bride Of Mr.. Clarence
Pengra.
The rooms were decorated with
garden flowers and the marriage took
place In. q bower Of snow ball hydran-
geas and pink roses. The bride was
Decomtngly gowned In blue and car
ried shower bouquet Of rose buds
and sweet peas. Her gown was
trimmed with exquisite old lace, and
the handkerchief that she carried
once belonged to her grandmother
The bride entered the room with her
aunt where she was met by the groom
Following the ceremony which was
performed by the Rev. G. E. Brandt
a luncheon was served In which the
Masses HoIbrook assisted.
Mr.. nd Mrs. Pengra left immedi.
ately for their future homo In MIN
neapolis. whore Mr.. Pengra is EN-
ployed in the Dayton company.
Mrs. v. D. Clarke Of Judson was in
the city to attend the ceremony.
The many Manlrato friends Of the
young couple wish them all success
and happiness.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-07-09
MarahmaIloW Roast.

There were fourteen guests present
at the marshmallow roast given by
the party Of young ladies who are
spending the week at the Patterson
cottage Lake Madison. Following q
picnic supper dancing was enjoyed.
Those in the party were the Misses
Mary Helen Meagher, Mertyce and
Geniveve Schmitt, Helen Patterson,
Margaret Miller, Evelyn Wiseman,
Katherine Jones, and Betty Grierson,
and the Mesrs. Walter Lamm, Ray
Busch, Babe Zimmerman, Milton Hot
finger, Fell Leonard and Hubert
KlughertZ
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-07-09
Dodpe-B Best.

The marriage Of Myra M. Dodge
and william N. Best was solemnized
by Rev, T. Ross Paden at the parson-
age Saturday morning. July 8. Myra
Mrs. George Dodge of Mankato and
q graduate of the advanced course Of
the Mankato State Normal. She has
taught at Fairmont, and Huron, s..
d. Mr.. Best Is q salesman for the
Cudahy Packing company and is To-
Gated at Fort Dodge Iowa where the
couple VII make their home. Imme-
dfaSeiy following the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Best left for Storm. Lake,
Iowa, on a short honeymoon
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-07-09

In connection with the talked off
merger OF the democratic and Nom
partisan league forces 1t Is said that
the Farmer.LAbor party will with
draw its candidates from the gener-
al election contest,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-07-09

Lee Scott Of st. Paul is Governor
Burnquist's new private secretary.
Mr.. Scott has acted for some years
In the capacity of chief clerk and
his promotion Is for the period that
Governor Burnquist has yet to serve.
Mr.. Scott is a service man. His
place as chief clerk will be filed by
transfer from the office of State
Auditor Preus.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-11
In GiTIhOOod, Maidenh00d,
Motherhood

a prescription which DR..
Pierce used fifty years ago r. is
still the best tonic for weak
women. Every Druggist IN the
land sells DR.. Pierees FavorIte
Prescription In tablets or liquid.
South Bend, Ind. In my
Young eirihood [ became frall
and delicate. Dr. Pierce's Ia
vorite Prescription regulated me
and strengthened me a. well as
proving excellent as nervlne. I
viii always praise tins medicine
for I know it benefited me mt n
very critical period and / recon-
mend it to all girls who are all
ing" - Mrs. Samuel Ronline,
General Delivery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-11
ROBERTSDALE

reliable butcher wanted. Apply
a. 7Ss Indianapolis boulevard I'LL
Mrs. Clyde smith OF Atohison ave-
nue. IS entertaining her mother. Mrs
Terrtl and her sister. Mrs. Z. w
andres. Of 2darcelaus, Mich. for few
dsys, Mrs. Terri is sister to Mrs
@. e. Neck OF Indianapolis boulevard.
Mrs. C. Barber OF Indianapolis houle-
ward, who was taken 70 the ST. Ber
nards hospital in Chicago last week, IS
~ this time doing fine
Mrs. @. &. johnston OF Atoh-son avs
nue. Ia reported ~ with tonsllitis.
Mrs, Charles Fritz has been confined
20 her home By illness Tor the past few
days.
Mrs, Elizabeth Holstron or Tndt
ana Harbor visited her son. Carl TIo}s-
from and wife Of Lake avenue laei
sunday.
Mrs P. saith Of Roberts avenue
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-11

reliable butcher wanted. APT
a. 7SS Indianapolis boulevard Ill
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-11

visited her sister-n-law In chieasa
On Tuesday
Mrs. w Bann Of East ssde. rpept
Tuesday with her daughter. Mrs III
Thlesson and family on Indiana pivd
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Dibhens of East
side visited the EATERS sisters. Mrs
II. Thiesson and Mrs. A. seaaefeT ane
their families over Iass Sunday.
-drs. p. BENSON and Mfs Augusta iT
gers 20 Roberts -Yenue vert C'hieaSs
visitors Monday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-11

+-.n'T stay stursed-uPt quit hlon aE
sna saufllng. A dose of ''Eape's coif
Compound" taken every two hours uu-
I'll three dose~ are talzep usually
breaks up 81 cold and enas all grippe
misery.
THE arse DESC opens c}ogs et-v1 noE-
trtts ard sir usHs0ges ut head. stops
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-09-24
MEDICAL EXAMS
in CITY SCHOOLS

The medical examinations for the
city schools, as heralded in this paper
last week, will be Immediately put
into effect following meeting OF
the city school board this week. The
pan is one of cooperation between
parents, teachers and physicians and
follows plans suggested by the Nat
ionai Educational Association. Ply
sicians of the town with their usual
big heartedness, have agreed to ex-
anime the children free of charge,
and taking into consideration the
busy life of a doctor, this is a con-
descention on the part OF the medical
personnel of the town.
Each child of the city schools will
be given a health card, with inqui-
ries to be filled out regarding the
state of his health, whether he is
affected with any eye ear or throat
trouble, etc. The family physician
will answer the queries, and an all.
iry or afflicted child will be advised
to be treated, SO. he can better pur
sue his educational efforts. The
plan promises much in its launching
and can be worked out for much
general good.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-09-24
RELIGIOUS CENSUS SHOWS
MANY DELINQUENTS HERE

At least 250 people in this town,
who are members of no church and
who are not sufficiently interested in
the cause of Christianity to have any
church leanings or preferences! Or
so the religious census of the town
taken Sunday afternoon under the
direction of the First Baptist church
assisted by the other churches show
ed. One hundred were found who
lean toward the Baptist church, but
who are not chuch members. Num-
bers We're found from the Methodist,
Christian and Presbyterian churches
also who have no church affiliation,
Lists Of these were turned over to
the various church pastors.
All Sunday School shirkers were
ferretted out in Sunday afternoon S
census taking, and will be properly
pursued for their negligence in non
attendance at Sunday School. The
number was reported as alarming.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-09-24
ANNOUNCE PROGRAM
FOR STORY HOUR

The following is the program for
the Story Hour series to be conduct
ed at Lee School each Saturday from
ten to eleven:
September 25, What Happened
Then; October 2, The Kingdom of
the Winding Road; October 8, Myths
and Legends; October 16, Hollow
Tree Stories; October 23, Bible Sto-
ries; October 80, Fables and Animal
Stories; November 6, Uncle Remus
Stories; November .,13, Little People
of Other Lands; November 20,
Thanksgiving Stories; December a,
Fairy Stories; December II, Just SO
Stories December 1S. Christmas
Stories.
Miss Harmed will conduct the Story
Hour Saturday September 25.
The second payment on the $500
set" which includes the Lantern, 500
slides, II stereoscopes and 900 ster-
eographs is due October 18th, 1920.
The proceeds from the Story Hour
series will be used on this payment.
Send the children for an hours in
,, structive entertainment. each Satur-
day morning at ten o'clock.
Season ticket 81 90.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-09-24
COUNTY TEACHERS
FIRST GATHERING
Initial Meeting of Association For
1920-21 Sessions Will be Held
Tomorrow, Saturday.

The first meeting of the County
Teachers Association this session,
will be held at the court house Sat
urday afternoon, September 25th at
1 o'clock. An interesting program
has been prepared, and it is hoped
that every teacher in the county who
can, will attend. D 7 Barnhill, of
Huntingdon, superintendent of the
Carroll County Schools will address
the meeting. There are many new
teachers in the county who are ex-
pected to affiliate themselves with
the association at this meeting. All
of the lat teachers in the county
should be members of thi; organiza-
ton.
The program arranged for Satur-
day afternoon also includes: Devo-
tional, M E Woodbridge; roll cal,
secretary; Teaching of English in the
Grades, Miss Marion Do an; How the
Teacher May impress on the Child's
Mind That He Will Need and Can Use
What He Learns at School, discussion
led by Charles Pullen and Miss Mary
Sue Dunn.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-09-24
KNITS COUNTERPANES AT
EIGHTY-SIX YEARS OF AGE
AND IN QUANTITY AS WELL

Many idle fingered young ladies
with time hanging "heavily' on their
lily hands could make a fitting exem-
pie of Mrs Susan Upchuroh, eighty
six summers old, who in the last six
months has knitted eight beautiful
counterpanes, Mrs Upchurch, who
is the mother Of Mrs Ewing MeVey
of Market street is sweet and in
dustrious old lady, always busy at
some useful task. She would prob
ably not have much sympathy OF
patience with numerous indolent and
inactive maids of this age, whose
greatest exertion is to roll their haiI
on curriers'. Having been born ir
1884, she was reared in the age wher
the women delighted in their handi
work and were kept constantly EN-
ployed spinning, weaving or knitting
for the family.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-09-24
CAPACITY CROWDS
AT BAPTIST CHURCH
Revival Meeting Attracts Greater
Audiences Than EdiGce Will
Comfortably Accommodate.

The Baptist church has not been
able to hold the crowds that are at
tending the daily revival services in
progress there. Even Monday night
which is considered an "off" night;
many were turned away from the
church unable to be ccomr.. odated. 1t
is possible that the tabernacle will
ultimately have to be used in order
to care for the crowds who are at
tracted to the services.
The song leader, E l. Wolslagle is
spoken of as wonder" True his
magical voice control, his influence
with the children among whom he
has organized a junior choir, known
as "the Booster Chorus, his song
leadership and the beautiful spirit he
puts into the song service are mar
velous. At the morning services, he
connects his solo selections with DR.
Garland's Bible readings,
The evangelist end Mr. Wolslagle
will hold services at Grove School
next week at 500, the chapel hour
having been moved to allow them to
go there preceding. the morning SER
vices at 1890 Atkins-P Porter school
will also be visited,
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-09-24
HOSPITAL DRIVE
COMMITTEESNAMED
Plans Rounding Into Definite Shape
For Amassing Subscriptions a
For Hospital.

Following a, meeting Monday of
the organization committee composed
Of ] L Holland, A B Lamb and Y @
Caldwell, in connection with. the pro-
posed new hospital which is to be
erected in the near future on South
Dunlap street, the following commit
tee heads and personnel were an
nounced:
The advertisement committee with
the duties of giving proper publicity
to the drive is composed of Ross
Rogers chairman and DR. j H Nc
Swain, Robert L Murray, Will T
Warren, F M VanCleave, Charles D
Trevathan, Mrs Richard Hudson, Mrs
Fred Collins, Mrs Frank l. Hensler,
Mrs d L Rudolph, Mss 'Charlie
McGehee and Miss Grace Lewis.
The campaign committee which
will appoint teams with their cap
tains; divide the city into working
districts and conduct all other such
details has the following personnel:
II A McSwain, DR. E G Walter, DR. j
T Freeman, DR. M c Virgins, DR. 0
| X Womack, DR. Glory Scruggs, DR. R
t Todd, Mrs Matte Dumas, Miss
Ruth Looney, Mrs Charles F Williams
Walter Doty, Clovis B Alden, Gus
Flake, John H Anett, Thomas E
Leach, Roy Beadles, w D Cooper,
Theo M Hagler, Will l Dale, DR. R
A Fox, James M Freeman, Bert Rowe
Lytton Taylor, Frank E Bryant, DR.
Murray c Woods, Scott P Fitzhugh
and Mrs w T Warren, Sr., Frank
Wright.
The finance committee to be head
ed by DR. George R McSwain will
also be composed of; Mrs H E Lewis
Mrs S S Foster, Mrs A E Rison, Mrs
Robert Howard, Mrs SpE Cozatt, Mrs
A B Mitchum, Mrs M M Phillips, w
Nat Porter, E Barney McGehee, Fred
D Bryant, J X Currier Jr., Mrs c L
Tilley, Mrs S J Routon and Mrs S c
Pullen.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-09-24
FIND NEEDLE IN ABDOMEN
STUCK IN FOOT YEARS AGO

When Ben Peoples went to Mem
phis one day last week and surgeon
through the X-ray diagnosis discover
ed needle in his abdomen, Mr. Pee
pies recalled that when a mere child
he stuck needle in his heel, and
broke it off.
The piece of the needle that re-
manned in the heel finally worked its
way up to the abdomen, and was
easily extracted without any serious
operation where it had finally lodged
in the surface of the skin, The piece
of needle was about an inch and a
half long. 1t has been more than
25 years since Mr. Peoples stuck the
needle in his foot, and efforts of a
surgeon to get 1t out after consider.
able probing at the time were futile
He did not notice any trouble from
it until one day last week, when hi:
side gave him pain and an accumula
tion formed. Mr. Peoples immediate
ly went to Memphis ald consulted &
sturgeon,
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-09-24
MANY ATTEND AT
MANLY'S CHAPEL

In automobiles, wagons, buggies,
horseback, a-foot-hundreds and
hundreds are attending the Manly's
Chapel Centenary services this week.
From other counties, Carroll, Benton
and from all over this county large
numbers are ''going to camp meet
ing" ALTHOUGH that ISM specific, be-
cause the services are held in the
ehurch and the old custom of camp
ing on the grounds during the meet
ing has not been revived. Many are
driving out from Paris for the even
ing services this week, the pleasant
weather and moonlight nights adding
to the attraction of making the trip.
Rev M Pickens delivered strong
and forceful sermon to large au-
Gience at the Chapel on Sunday
morning. Rev w C Waters spoke
at the afternoon service. His words
were uplifting and inspiring. Rev
Fred Peoples of Brownsville is assist
ing Rev S W Peoples in the daily
services this week.
Among those who attended the
services from Paris on Sunday were
Mr. and Mrs Joel Porter, Miss Julia
Porter, Mrs S M Howard, Mr. and
Mrs Will Looney, Mr. and Mrs Jim
Travis, Mr. and Mrs Ben Peoples
Mr. and Mrs Hal Lawrence, Mr. anc
Mrs j P Peoples, Mr. and Mrs Macor
Blakemore, Mr. and Mrs T B Fair
leigh, Mrs Susie Ragland, Mr. ant
| Mrs Harrison Williams.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-09-24
BALCH INSURANCE
| COMPANY LAUNCHES

w F Balch has purchased Mrs A B
White: interest IN the A B White In
smance Co.. formerly owned by A B
White and w F Balch, and dealing in
fire insurance. The title of the new
firm will be w F Balch & Son, who
will have offices over the Western
union Telegraph office in the imme-
date charge of Fred Balch who has
been for the past eighteen months
with the G H Trevathan Drug Co.
Fred, Ba'ch is an energetic young
business man and with the capable
assistance and counsel of his fathers
recognized business ability, will con-
tinue the success of tAis insurance
company that has conducted a splen-
did business for many years,
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-09-24
IMPORTANT MEETING
DEMOCRATS CALLED

An important meeting of the
Democratic voters of Henry
County is called to convene at the
court house in Paris at one o'clock
one next Monday afternoon,
September 9th.
Chairman J M Freeman will
preside, and the many matters
connected with the approaching
election, and the campaign that
is now on in full blast, will be
discussed, Victory will be the
slogan of the meeting.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-09-24
WOMAN'S AGE is HER
SECRET, COURT RULES

Portland, Me-, Sept. 20. (Asr
gociated Press. The Supreme
Court today decided that woman
should not be required to tell her
age in order to qualify as vot-
er.
In a writ of mandamus issued
by Justice Scott Wilson, the Port
land Board of Registration was
ordered to enroll Mrs Elizabeth
Alden Holman regardless of the
fact that she refused to give ex-
act date of her birth or her exact
age" The writ is returnable Oc-
tober 6, when the registrars will
be heard if they wish to oppose
the order.
Mrs Holman was refused en-
rollment September A, when she
insisted that it was sufficient for
her, or any other woman, to de-
scribe her age as more than Il
years.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-09-24
FULL STATUS OF
WOMEN VOTERS Is
SHOWN in DETAIL
Must Register During Supplementary
Registration Within Few Days
From Now.
NO POLL TAX PAYMENT
IS REQUIRED OF WOMEN
Not Required To State Exact Age,
But Simply To Certify To
Being Past FL.

Aprospos of the flnal registration
of women voters prior to the the No
vember second elections, when the
majority of the women of the county
are expected to register in order to
cast vote for their choice of the
presidential nominees, it will incl
dentally interest many fair DANES,
who regard the age-old privilege of
not telling how many summers they
have seen as inviolate, to know that
when they register it will not be
necessary for them to state their age
specifically. All woman will have
to affirm, is that she is over II years
of age, as if any of the dear ladies
grow much older. This is in line
with a recent supreme court ruling.
The county election > commission
has not rassed upon the question,
but it is presumed that being "south-
ern gentlemen" they viii not rule
as compulsory the exact answer to
age query.
The election commission of the
Hoosier state have not acted so con-
siderate in allowing the age question
to be evaded by the women voters,
who gave their ages. as 21 plus, and
more than 81, etc, when they first
registered. So Tennessee will have
one on their Hoosier sisters.
Neither will Tennessee women be
required to pay poll tax, according
to the action of the recent state
Legislature. The ballot has been
given them gratis, whether by Ten
nessee or Connecticut though Sec.
Colby stated this week that he con-
sidered the action of the Tennessee
legislature on the suffrage question
entirely legitimate and that he inten-
ded to stand pat on his action.
Adoption of the federal suffrage
amendment means that the women of
Henry County with al the women of
the United States, can vote in every
election open to citizens of United
States. Wherever a man can vote
for public officers, a woman can vote
in all federal, state county and city
elections. With the federal suffrage
amendment in effect, women in Mo-
vemoer can vote for president, for
United States Senator, for congress
man, and fc~ all other Offices to be
filled at the November second cleo
tionss Next year they will vote for
all the city and county offices in
Paris and Henry County.
1t is the general estimate that the
woman vote will nearly equal that
of the men. If this be true, the vote
in this state and county will be about
doubled. Last year 1854 polls
were assessed in Henry County. 1t
is expected that the voting strength
of the county will now reach 5000
provided the women become dutifully
interested in their political opportu-
mites. 1t is not also supposed that
it will be necessary to print special
ballot for the women voters but that
they may vote on the general ballot.
But comparatively few women in
the county have previously register
ed. To vote in the November elec-
ton, 1t will be necessary for those
who have not done so, to register
when the books are opened for final
registration.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-09-24
BILSKY LOCATES
IN CLARKSVIL

C H Bilsky is in Clarksville this
week making arrangements to move
his stock of notions and dry goods
there where he will go into business,
having bought the Ezell Lowrey three
story store house on Franklin street.
Mr. Bilsky is conducting here big
closing out sale, prior to his leaving
here, where he has been in a pros
porous mercantile business for three
years. The Franklin street property
in Clarksville purchased by Mr. Bilsky
is considered a valuable piece of
business property.