davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1921-11-24
"THEY DARED ALL"
Pilgrims Never Daunted by the
PeriIS of the Sea.
euoyed Up by Faith, Their Difficulties
and Dangers Were Met But to
Be Overcome.

"These troubles being blowne over,
and now all being compacte togeather
In one shipe, they put to sea againe
with a prosperous winde, which con-
tinued divorce days togeather, which
was some incOuragmente unto them"
So does William Bradford, in his his
tory "of Plimouth Plantation" record
the final setting out of the Mayfiower
from Plymouth on September 16, 800
years ago. 1t Is with this passage that
he opens his ninth chapter that where
in he deals "of their vioage. & how
they passed the sea, and of their safe
arrival at Cape Codd." In many ways
it is one of the most interesting
chapters in one of the most interesting
books in the language. For although
details are few, and the narrative, as
ever, Is calm and matter-of-f fact. it
presents just those essentials which
enable each one to fashion for himself
satisfying picture Of his own.
The first impression to be gained
from the record is, perhaps, one of the
great labor and great slowness Of this
passage of the sea. At first there was
the fair wind and a clear sky, and
If there was some sadness as the coast
of Devon was finally lost to sight in
the September mist, there was much
thankfulness. too, and joyful looking
forward, and, as Bradford puts it,
"some incouragmente." The high seas
in 1920 were, however, not hospitable
to the little Mayfiower. Three hundred
years ago she was still plowing her
way westward, with the long-looked-
for land still hundreds of miles ahead
Nevertheless, the worst of her troubles
were over, for 1t was about mid-At-
lantic that, with the fair winds and
weather of her setting out almost for
gotten in the storms that had fol-
lowed, the Mayflower came so near
to turning back once more toward
England. For days she had been
tossed about and buffeted with cross
winds and "many fierce stormes." Her
upper works were leaking, and one of
the main beams amidships was
bowed & craked." The whole ship,
indeed, twas shroudly shaken" and
there was some fear that she would
never be able to perform her voyage,
A serious consultation was, there
fore. held between the pilgrims and
the master and his crew, and some
were for returning rather than cast
themselves into "inevitable PERIL"
But, in the end, when the master de-
clared he was sure of his ship below
her bearings, and the ships carpenter
declared that he could make her
sound above, the seamen. faced with
the fact that it was as far back to
England as 1t was to America, con-
The Republican journal., 1921-11-24
LIFTED ABOVE ALL NATIONS
Surely Americans Have Abundant
Reasons for Giving Thanks to the
5estoWer of Our Blessings.

The history of Thanksgiving day
has been told innumerable times in
song and story, from pulpit and plat
form and in the press. From the
time of its first celebration 800 years
ago men and women and children of
this nation have heard the message of
the serious purpose of this commemo-
rative day. No less mindful than
were our fathers are we today of the
sacredness of its purpose.
True, in days gone by it was a
much more simple event. In the early
days of its origin, a little settlement
here and another there rendered
thanks to the Deity for the blessings
they. felt He had bestowed upon them.
And they were simple blessings for
the most part. Gratitude for the gifts
which Nature had handed them; re-
joicing that in an alien world they
were none the less happy and con-
tented-these We're the returns for
which they gathered in family groups
to give thanks.
this year her customary bounty. Our
harvests have been gratifying; we do
not in this regard lack cause for re-
joicing. Nor indeed is our present
state in matters that do not pertain
merely to haryests and fields of grain,
one that is altogether without splendid
prospects for great achievement. By
a combination of circumstances we are
today the one nation in the world to
whom her sister nations may look for
aid and comfort in their hour of need
AS potential world power for good,
America has reason to be grateful for
the privileged position it holds among
her sister nations. That is at least
one cause for national thanksgiving.
The Republican journal., 1921-11-24
~ 49, SIS
~A 40 10
GIVE THANKS FOR ALL.

Thanksgiving, Lord, thanksgiving!
For the blessings of our days;
For the joy that sings through homolJ
things
In the common trodden ways.
For life and love and plenty,
For laughter and for tears;
For Thy wise plan of good to man,
Thanksgiving through the years!
Thanksgiving, Lord, Thanksgiving!
For thy bounty unto US:
For the gracious yields of ripened fleldo
That are SO marvellous.
For the summers golden promise
That the fruitful auttfinn bore,
Thy people raise the voice of praise
Thanksgiving evermore!
Thanksgiving, Lord, Thanksgiving!
For all Thy ships at sea
That bear afar the brave that are
In service unto Thee.
Thanksgiving, Lord, Thanksgiving!
For Thy hosts in evry cline
And ev'ry land, where'er they stand,
Thanksgiving through all time!
ESTHER CLARK HILL
The Republican journal., 1921-11-24
Thanksuivino Lore.

To entirely prepare q Thanksgiving
dinner Is sign that you will have a
house of your own before another
Thanksgiving.
The Republican journal., 1921-11-24
COMMERCIAL SCRATCH GRAIN
Value of Any Mixture Will Depend
Upon Its Composition and
Quality of Grains.

A large number of commercial mix
lures both of scratch grains and Of
ground grains are prepared for poul-
try feeds, but the value of any mixed
commercial feed depends upon it's
composition and the quality of the
grains used in its preparation. If
poultry raiser does not produce any
grain and keeps a comparatively small
number of fowls it is often better for
him to buy commercial mixed feeds
The average farmer, however should
feed home grown grains supplemented
with mill feeds and meat scrap, and
the large poultryman usually can mix
his own feeds to best advantage.
The Republican journal., 1921-11-24
Pr. R. Q. MERRICK PROMOTED.

"Io friends of Mrs. Romaine Q. Mer-
.'A formerly Elmira Panno of Stockton
'"'ngs, will be interested to learn of her
islands promotion. In recent letter
" iriends at Stockton Springs from
!, ,',7envllle, S. c., she said that Capt.
's'rck, for more than fifteen years a
venue officer and more recently SUPER
9Of of field forces in the Prohibition de-
~ ~ 9''ment of that State, has been promot-
y 10 General Federal Prohibition Inspec-
~ a and assigned to the wettest spot in
1' !, united States, the city of New York.
,l'S' = Merrick will continue to reside in
@eenville for the present. Capt. Mer-
"a , was volunteer in the World War.
'feenville exchange speaks in highest
HiS OF his qualifications for the office.
The Republican journal., 1921-11-24

Young Turkey Gobbler, with highly arched head,
Looked at his mates gathered round;
"fTomorrow's Thanksgiving" he earnestly said,
"And not one of us must be found;
For heard the farmer tell his wife
That he would only kill three
And all the while he sharpened his knife
He kept his eye on me-"
The Republican journal., 1921-11-24
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
g CASTORIA
Catarrhal Colds.

A. A. Howes & Co. pay the cost of
trial by refunding your money if Hyomei
fails to relieve that cough or cold you
have.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-03
- zEsr...=-..-.s-....-..-.--,
N NTIhle ~ \
INl)(rITpfl64|

A little French milliner of beauty
and vivacity would be interesting
even if she didn't do so many extra
ordinary things, but when she rises
from the lowIy masses TO a position
where she commands king and
hclds the destiny OF d nation in her
shapely, little hands, she is bound to
excite The, most intense interest. Such
character stands out as one OF
the dominating features Of the big
spectacle, Passion" which opened a
Cwo-day engagement at the Ryfander
theater this afternoon. This role is
portrayed by Pola Negri, a Continen-
tai actress, who, according to adj
vance reports, is one Of the most re-
markable artists and one Of the most
stunningly beautiful women who ever
appeared on the silversheet. "Pas-
sion" is being presented by the As,
sCciated First National.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-03
Americus Singers Aid z
In Big Ellayille Rally

ELLAVILLE, March Last
Sunday was a red letter day relig-
iously A.. in this city. Never has
greater enthusiasm been displayed
than Sunday afternoon at Sunday
school rally held at the Methodist
church. People from far and near
filled the church auditorium until
standing room was at a premium
The Baraca class provided extra
chairs from the courthouse, while
the Philatheas, under the direction of
Mrs. E. r. Jordan, decorated the
church. Palms and ferns were plac.
ed about the chancel, while long-han.
died baskets and tall vases on the
pulpit and piano were filled with
flowers.
7. NJ. Furlow, Of Americas, one
of Georgia's greatest Sunday school
workers, brought a large represent
alton from Lee Street church, Amedi-
Gus, and a selected choir from this
number added to the success of the
musical part Of the program. This
was one of the most enjoyable fea.
lures of the rally, as the people here
rarely have heard such splendid sing
ing. Some of those who composed
the choir were Mrs. Cloyd Buchanan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Morgan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee, Miss Emmie Morgan and
j. w. L. Daniel, with Mrs. T. H
McLendon, pianist.
Rev. B. L. Jordan had the affairs
in charge and under his direction the
following program was rendered:
Welcome Address - Miss Kittie
Pearl Collins.
DEVOTIONAL. C. King.
Song, Great Is the Lord''-Lee
Street Church Choir.
"The Real Purpose of The Sun.
day School,. T. Royal
Duet, "The Man of GaIiIee"-
Morgan and Mrs. Buchanan.
Improving the Attendance and
Interest" D. Herring.
Song, "Hark! Hark!! My SOUP
Lee Street Church Choir.
what ] Would Like To Have
My Sunday School Be"-O w. My
rick, HoDewell. and Mrs. Walter
Strange, Andrew Chapel
Address, "The Responsibility of the
Leaders of the Sunday School." IT.
NJ. Fnrlow.
Song, Search Me, 0 God."-Lc2
Street Church Choir.
Address, "Thc Need of Better
Training in the Sunday School. >
Rev. SiIas Johnson. 49,,
Song, Remember Thy Crcator'-
Lee Street Church Choir.
Remarks-Rcv. B. L.,Jordan.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-03
Field MINSTREL \
COMING TUESDAY
Popular Fun-Makers To
Play At The Ry-
lander Theater

Few theatrical events of the sea-
son arouse the whole-hearted en-
thusiasm of so large a share of the
public as is the case with AL G
Fields Minstrels, and it will not be
ed with interest that this popular
production is coming to Americas,
Tuesday, March 8, for matinee and
night at the Rylander thea;er.
! Al. G. Field has entertained the
American public for thirty-three
years. This is the thirty-fourth of
has career and his current attraction
comes heralded as one of the very
best entertainments the American
stage has to offer. For these many
years, more than three decades, Mr..
Field has been building up; building
up a reputation for sterling worth
and honesty, both personal and arts.
It's. His productions have been truly
bigger and better each year and this
season, while he is celebrating mis-
third of century as the Dean of
Minstrelsy, he offers his large ellen.
tile in Sumter county a show which
is sure to add new laurels to his arts
tic crown.
The Field encourage of fun and
frolic is headed by that sterling
blackface comedian, Bert Swor, al
Oldtime minstrel and one of the bes,
impersonators of negro character on
the American stage. The company al
SO includes such stars as Harry c.
Skunk, the "Caruso OF Minstrelsy,"
who sings everything from grand
opera to ragtime; Johnny Healy,
whose colored parson characterize
ton is one of the bright spots in
the history of burnt cork and who
has served a lifetime with AL. G..
Field; Jimmie Cooper and other
blackface comedians of rare talent.
Then there are such delightful bal.
ladists as Jack Richards, peerless
Welsh tenor; Billy Church, whose ly.
ric has popularized many of the sweet
songs of minstrelsy; Lloyd Gilbert,
Dolf Kastor, Harry Frillman, basso;
Grover Schepp, Leslie D. Berry.
John Cartmell and many others.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-03
Eustace AnsleylWires
Parents Of Wedding

A wire to Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. I.
Ansley today informed them thai
their son, Eustace Speer Ansley, was
married on Sunday last to Miss Eve
lyn Cook, Of Louisville, Ky. 1t was
known by them that The marriage
was to take place but it was not eX-
PeCtCd until June.
Eustace Ansley was home three
weeks ago and spent q few days and
at thai time told his parents of his
approaching nuptials.
The bride is young woman Of
charming personality and skilled
musician Mr.. and Mrs. Ansley made
her acquaintance when they visited
Lexington last October.
Mr.. Ansley travels in Kentucky
and Tennessee foH Marshall Field e.
Co, Of Chicago, and in all probabih-
ty viii continue to make his head
quarters in Louisville.
musician.
Mars has two moons, Saturn, 10.
All living creatures except plants
are grouped by science as animals.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-03
RICkiLAND.

HIGHLAND, March 3.-Messrs.
Benjamin and lCroswelI Brim, OF
Dawson, were visitors here Sunday
afternoon.
The Teachers Sunday School In
stitute began here last week will be
continued every Tuesday evening by
the pastor Of the Baptist church, Rev
L. B. Crawford.
The S. S. /. society met Friday
afternoon in the auditorium of the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-03

school and rendered the following
program: Description OF Someone
(poem) -Dollic VIII Holloman; Vo-
cal Solo-Nellie Arnold and Lille
Bell; Society Propnecy-Ela Sud
oath; Mark Twain's Life-Ruth COT
fin; Short Story from Twain-Avis
Pickett; Musical elections-MamIc
Colbert; Character Sketch of Twain
Carrie f. Ponder; Poem-Thomas
Christian; Jokes-Charhe Morgan;
Critics Report-Fackie Richardson.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kimbrough, Of
Weston, attended the funeral Of Mrs.
NJ. 7. Carter here today.
A number of people are attending
the Washburn-W Weaver shows here
CHS week.
Mrs. M. L. Moore, of this city, is
visiting relatives in Griffin this week.
p. D. Curington, wlO has just re
covered from a serious case of pneu-
monia, is under treatment in Column
bus for his eyes, having an opera
ton on one there Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Garter and
Jack Ethridge, Of this city, motored
to Americas Sunday afternoon to
see Mrs. Carter's mother, Mrs. Lee
Messrs. Homer Castleberry and
Jesse Woodruff, of Lumpkin, and S.
E. Cook and Edgar Tatum, Of Yves
ton. visited friends and relatives here
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Jimmie Warren has returned
from visit to her sister, Mrs. John
Bass of Atlanta.
Lieut.. Diamond, of Souther Field,
was the guest Of Miss Grace Har-
,,,oy, Of PiobIand This weekend
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-03

The average square mile Of New
York City has living in it almost as
many persons. as are in the state of
Nevada.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-03

The "fre-tree" IF Australia is
called SO because It's Aame-cclo,ed
flowers make it LOOK like Tree on
fire.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-03

All living creatures except plants
are grouped by science as animals.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-03

Mars has two moons, Saturn, II
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-09-01
Citizen
Passes Away

Uncle Andy Sanders, one of
the Oldest citizens of Grundy
County, perhaps one of the old
est citizens in the State of Tenn
essee passed peacefully away at
his home near Lager ON August
%. The deceased was as near
as he could remember about 1l3
years of age. He could remem-
Der the time when this branch
line was built and several other
things that happened nearly a
Century ago.
He was buried at the family
burial ground on the "a.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-09-01
Monteaele News

Ford Bennett is caring for the
Assembly business at the South
east gate.
Five persons took the exam-
nation at Winchester last Satur-
day for the local post Office.
Mrs.. Katherine Hall, Ewing
Green, Virgil Holcomh, Miss
Cocker Parker and Miss Lapin.
The office pays 10000 per
month. If the plum does not
fall to Republican, much dis
satisfaction will be caused in the
ranks of the faithful.
Miss Kate E. Garrett, Of Nash.
vile, is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. ID. Garrett.
Mrs. Trousdale Smith has re-
turned from Atlanta City.
The Assembly closes Saturday
most successful season. The at
tendance was not quite up to the
usual number, but it was large
and representative. Financially
the Assembly is stronger than
during the war period. Election
of Offices. and an executive board
occurred last week. Wilbur Mel
son president, Mr.. Beard general
manager. John Bell Keehle,
DR.. Hudson, Mr.. Cole, and DR..
Steele make up the board. A
platform manager was not chos-
en-.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-09-01
Beersheba News

Matthero Brown, of Goa Imont.
is visiting relatives here this
week.
Eugene Bohr, Of Chattanooga,
is visiting his mother. Mrs. Fred
Bohr, at Dan this week.
Misses Rose aud Kate Bohr
are visiting here for few days.
Mrs. Il. p. R,tzieus has gone
to Memphis to re5snter school.
Miss Alice Hundewadel, of
Knoxville, is spending her vaca-
ton, with her mother, Mrs. A..
"A. Hundewadle here.
Alex knight, 81 Palmer, was
here Saturday.
Eugenia Dykes, Of Tarlton,
was here Saturday.
Lewis Dykes has gone to Dem
yer to be with his brother Her
man, who is a resident of that
place.
Mrs. Oscar Tate and daughters,
Misses Ethlyne and Elsie have
returned home from visit to
friends at Dayton and Chatta.
nooga.
Miss Anna Tate was in Tarl-
ton Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Earls, Of
McMinnville were here Sunday.
Herbert Tate has returned
home from Palmer
Floyd Smartt And two sons, Of
| McMinnville, visitsd. Mr.. and
Ms. Massi.ai .lss ss,,.lay
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Creighton
! have gone to Palmer to reside.
Mrs. Will Marler, Of Altainont,
was here Saturday.
Dorthy Campbell, Of Tracy
was. here Saturday.
DR.. Gillespie, Of Nashville,
who has been here about 10 DAYS
doing dental work, has returned
home.
Otto Hunderwadle, who has
been visiting his parents here
has gone.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-09-01
Races for Boys at
Chattanooga Fair

Boys from this county are in
vlted to enter the foot races to
be held at the Chattanooga In
ter.State Fair on Saturday
October !, and the winners will
receive very handsome prizes
There are no entry fees, and
boys in school or in business of
the prescribed ages may enter.
The ages and di, tances of the
races will be as follows:
Two mile race-for boys not
over twentv-one years.
One mile race for boys not
over eighteen years.
Half-mile race-for boys not
over fifteen years.
All boys of the above ages who
live in Chattanooga district may
enter, but not more than five
boys can enter in any individual
race from school. If a team of
five or less boys enter any race
they will also have an opportuni-
ty to win the loving cup offered
for the school team making the
best record.
The first prize or each race
, will be seventeen jeweled gold
watch while handsome prizes
will be offered for those who fin
] ish second, fourth and fifth, and
probably for others up TO tenth.
Boys may have the equivalent Of
cash instead Of watches, etc, II
desire u.
Further infuritiasdsn regarding
these races may be secured BY
writing to Joseph r. Curtis,
Secretary of the Chattanooga
Fair.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-09-01
Deaths Of The
Month

Jerry Mccullough, son, of
George Mccullough, died Aug.
LIST, and was buried the End at
Palmer. Deceased was about IS
years of age.
Caldwell
John Eman Caldwell age 81
years died Aug 10th, and was
buried the 18th, in Dickerson,
Cove.
King
Hubert King aye about q
years died Aug. IS at the Hos
pital at Sewanee as a result from
a blow with an axe. His body
was shipped to Dunlap, his home
for burial on the 10th.
Haskins
Miss, Hazel Haskins, 10 years
and daughter, of Abe Haskins,
died Aug. 25th, and was buried
the Goth, at Hobbs Hill.
Goodman
Will Goodman, Jr., age 45
years died at his home in Pei
ham Aug. 2Sth. Burial was in
the family cemetery at Pelham
the 10Th.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-09-01
School To Open

The Grundy Comfy High
School will open its doors for the
next tern On Monday Sept. 18th,
SO it is announced. The school
is about 3 weeks late in opening
this year on account Of having
several rooms made to the build
ing so they can accommodate the
pupils better.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-09-01
New Car OF Fords

w. w. Jones, President and
Manager of the Tracy City Auto
Company, reports that they have
received another car load of
Ford Oars. Brother Jones is a
hustler and knows how to sell
cars. This makes several car
loads that he has sold this year.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-09-01
Found.

One pocket book containing
money in currency and clippings
from papers. Loser can have
same by identifying and paying
for this ad, Gus Hargis,
Tracy City, Tenn.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-09-01
New Store

w. j. Schaerer has opened up
an up-to-date grocery store in
Dutchtown. He has built him a
store building right next to his
home and has a nice line of
goods. We predict for him much
success in his new business.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-09-01
Will cleek Dies

Will Cleek, age about so years
dad atsllls Aolae In Nest Tracy
on Aug. %. Funeral services
were held at the home and bur-
ial was in the Oak Grove Gene
terry.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-09-01
Local Happenings

4 u
Miss Woodlee. of Altamont,
is the guest of Mrs. John Hun
ziker this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orange North
cult, of Camp Four, spent the
week end in our city.
A great deal of repairing is.
going on in our city, which viii
add greatly to the looks of our
town.
Miss Anna Louise Greenwood,
of Chattanooga, who has been
the guest of Miss Clara Louise
Alternately has returned home.
Miss Kate Pickett has return
ed to Chattanooga after visiting
Miss Rachel Stone.
Jack Hobbs, Ambrose Duncan
and John Seahorn are in Knox
vile this week.
Jno. w. Bailey, of Palmer, was
in our city Tuesday.
Miss Cornelia Goodall, Of Nash,
vile, is the guest of Mrs. II. j.
Bowers this week.
Eric and Earl Stepp, of Nc
Minnville, spent the weekend
here.
Ms. 6. r. Stevens, and little
son, are spending few days in
Pelham, the guests Of Miss
G adys Conry.
Marvin Conry, of Cleveland, is
here for the week.
Mrs. d. Griswold, and daugh-
ter, Miss ElizabetiG IL ACl,atta-
nooga, are visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Ed Hampton and daugh-
tiers, Miss Elizabeth and Sara
and Miss Sara Hines, were on
picnic at Coalmont Thursday.
Chas. Barnett, of Memphis, is
the guest Of Ed Hampton this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Robertson
have returned from Salisbury,
N. @.
DIR. and Mrs. G.. B. Alder are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of son, whom they have
named George Byron, Jr.,-
Chattanooga Times.
Jack Cubley was in Summer
field Tuesday.
Mrs. Willie Spears, of Mont
eagle. and Mr.. and Mrs. @. B.
Fawlkes, of Atlanta. Ga, were
in our city Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Buford
and children, have returned from
Birmingham, Ala.
Miss Corinne Pocus, Of Pal
mer, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jno. P, Wright this week.
Will Walker County Surveyor,
of Grundy County, was IN our
city Sunday enroute to Mont
eagle.
Henry Woodlee and family,
were autoing in Monteagle last
Sunday.
Mrs. +. W. Handy and daugh-
ter, Miss Dola, have returned
from two weeks stay at, Red
Boiling Springs.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-09-01
Davidson Liquid
w aaene

A Cleaning Wax spray and
polisher which renews and pre-.
serves the finish and gives a
longer life to paint and vsrnish.
Will save it's cost many times
over.
Unexcelled for floors, furni-
ture, Automobiles bronze etc.
Phone I6l
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-09-01

Advertisements must have
merits or they will not be
accepted. Mrs. 'Grundy has
a large and increasing cir
culation.