davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1921-04-08
OF Interest to Readers

bt$$3
y. II. Sholes made a business trio
to Denver OH Monday.
Mrs. L. h. Blystone of stoneham
Colorado came Tuesday to visit Mr.
F. G. Fielder.
Mrs. F. d. PEBBLES and son left O..
Iuesday for Curtis to visit her rel.
atives.
Henry Bjorklun went to Minder
Nebraska on Tuesday to visit rcla.
tives.
). II. Kennedy of Denver was trans.
acting business In Holyoke the fore
part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Grass left on Sat
urday for kearney, Nebraska to visit
with the parents of Mrs. Grass.
Mrs. John c. Clark of Haxtun WAS
transacting business in Holyoke be
tween trains on Tuesday.
Mr.. Fred Bellamy. formerly of
Haxtun. was transacting business IN
Holyoke on Tuesday.
Mrs Gather and little daughter re.
turned on Tuesday from an extended
visit with relatives in Nebraska.
Miss Hannah Nelson of Sterling
was In town this week for the Viayi
company.
Miss Florence Andrews of venaA-
go was visiting friends in Holyoke
on Saturday
Attorney Walrod is confined at his
home on account of illness. Small
pox is no respecter of persons.
Bruce Vain and George Garland Mt
tended the automobile show in Den.
yer this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Baylor and
daughter Louise spent Monday IN
Grant on business.
Mrs. Il. h. Smith OF Sterling spent
Saturday visiting her husbands par
ents. Mrs. X, NJ. Smith accompanied
her home for u two weeks visit
Neehel Rigsby of Sterling transact
ed business in iolyoke ON SATURDAY.
In the interests of the insurance COM
pany he represents.
Mrs. Il. Stetter and son Charles Of
Douglas Wyoming arrived ON Satur-
day TO visit the son and brother. Sam
stetter and family.
Mrs. N. G. Bovee returned from
Clay Center, Nebraska on Monady.
where she was called by the Illness
Of a sister
). +. Brewer, who is employed IN
renver, spent the week end with his
family in IIolyoke. returning To Den
yer ON Monday.
Two children of Rev and Mrs.
Dawson are suffering from maiady
which has not as yet been diagnosed.
Both children have been III for IA
week.
Mrs. william Latta and two chill
dren lett ON Tuesday evening for
Sterling. where she viii spend a few
days visiting her parents at Boulder
and then will go to Denver. where
she will mako her home. WIN is In
renver and is improving rapidly.
Mrs. Lynn Pringle and baby and
Vera Baylor came down from Grant
on Saturday to visit their parents.
Mr.. ad Mrs. Ben Baylor Mr.. Pringle
antoed To Holyoke on Sunday, and
his wife and Miss Vera returned 10
Grant with him Sunday evening
The state herald., 1921-04-08

Mrs. Frank Hoggsett left for Mis-.
souri, points via Julesburg on Satur-
day to be gone several days on busi-
ness TIP.
The state herald., 1921-04-08
Presbyterian Church

Sunday school at 1000. Lesson
subject, Bible Teachings About
Health"
Morning service at 1900. Sermon
subject. "The Purpose of Our Life.
Special music by the choir.
Junior and senior C. +. at 6;30
These societies were newly organized
last week, with Miss Opal Ralstop
as president Of the senior and Mr.
Robert Peter as president OF the
Junior.
Evening song service at 1880. Sub
ject. sabbath Observance"
We invite all who can attend to
ccme and enjoy these services with
us.
The state herald., 1921-04-08

Charles Mowry spent the week In
visiting relatives. His mother. Mrs.
Belle Mowry. will accompany him to
Holyoke for a visit with his family
and numerous friends.
Mrs. Emma Schultz OF Lamar ar.
rived In olyoke on Thursday from
California. where she has been for
the past six months visiting sis.
ter and sightseeing. She was met
at the train by her son.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-09
FROM THE KANSAS CITY JEW
ISH CHRONICLE
A City's Tribute to a Rabbi

The funeral of Rabbi Samuel N.
Deinard, of Minneapolis, Minnesota,
was attended by five thousand per-
sons. Rabbi Deinard was worthy
shepherd of his flock, a man of fine
character, a pulpit speaker of great
earnestness, and an indefatigable la
borer for the cause of Israel. He was
esteemed in his home city and wher-
ever he was known, but the vast null
titude who assembled to pay a last
tribute of respect to him furnished
the community to whom he had min
istered with an unexpected testimo-
NAL of the wide extent of his friend
ships and the general appreciation of
his sterling qualities.
Doctor Deinard was modest and
would probably have been as sur
prised as was his community to know
how far reaching his influence had
been and how eager the whole city
would be to pay homage to his mem
DRY.
Doctor Deinard leaves behind him
fame unregistered in the halls of the
mighty, but as sweet incense to those
who had the good fortune to be
brought into close contact with him.
He will be remembered in Minneapo-
lis by the generation in which he ac-
quilted himself so well, and his career
is one in which all Israel may justly
feel pride.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-09
FROM THE B'NAI BIRTH NEWS,
CHICAGO
DIR. Samuel N. Deinard

The Jewry of Minneapolis and Min
neapolis community lost a trusted
leader and a good citizen in the death
of DR.. Samuel N. Deinard, who passed
away on Yom Kippur morning.
DR.. Deinard was an ardent worker
in communal fields. He was loyal,
patriotic and devoted his best talents
for the welfare of the country, whose
institutions he cherished. He gave
his full measure of services. to works
Of charity. He stood up for the honor
and rights of the people of his faith.
He was source of great help to the
Jews in his community and the place
he held in Minneapolis will not be
readily filled. Rabbi Deinard was an
exemplary citizen, loyal Jew, and
good man.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-09
St. Paul B'nai Birth Bulletin

Ots L dul u lldl u AACn DuAACtAAA
With the death of DR.. S. N. DEM
ard the B'nai Birth of the Twin Cities
has lost one of it's staunch supporters
and friends. DR.. Deinard was so
closely identified with the educational,
philanthropic moves of the Twin
Cities as to earn the name of civic
leader.
DR.. Deinard was a young man, in
fact on the very threshold Of ca
reer Of great promise. He was ever
on the alert to lend of his ability,
time and money to worthy and up
lifting objects.
The B'nai Birth in particular had
an enthusiastic booster in DR.. S.
Deinard, one of the kind it can i'll
afford to lose. His personality, en-
thusiasm and confidence was a guild
ing spirit in enterprises he launched.
He was truly a budding flower Of
Judaism destined to bloom to beau
tiful state at once refreshing and in
spring.
The St. Paul B'nai Birth joins Min
neapolis Jewry in mourning the ir-
reparable loss of DR.. S. N. Deinard.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-09
MEMORIAL SERVICES OF THE
SISTERHOOD OF TEMPLE
ISRAEL
Address by Mrs. Lille Mikolas

Address by Mrs. Lille Mikolas
And they named him Samuel
anointed of the Lord. Let us for few
moments reflect and consider the
Samuel of old, our prophet who lived
a thousand years before the Christian
era. He, too, was an extremely deli
cate child, but highly developed in
tellectually. Both were dedicated to
the service of God. Samuel of old, in
speaking to the children of Israel,
said, cit behooves you to desire lib
erty, but take the proper means to
obtain it, be righteous then and cast
wickedness out of your souls and by
your worship supplicate the Divine
Majesty with all your hearts and per-
severe in the honor you pay to Him
for if you act thus you will enjoy
prosperity and gain the victory over
your enemies which blessings cannot
be obtained by war;" and all Israel
from Dan to Beer-Sheba recognized
Samuel, as appointed to be Prophet
of God.
How best can we honor the memory
of DIR. Samuel Deinard? To my mind
we can honor him in no more fitting
manner than to "carry on" If, as he
SO often said "America is the syno
nym of opportunity then there can be
no possible doubt that it is also the
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-09
FROM THE JEWISH TRIBUNE
On. W
DR.. S. N. Deinard

O1e % ~ OCIIEnIU
Another light in Israel, DR.. Samuel
N. Deinard, Rabbi Of Temple Israel
of Minneapolis for the past twenty
years, has passed away. Rabbi DEM
ard was Hebrew and Talmudical
scholar, linguist and friend of hu-
mainly. During his twenty years
ministration in Minneapolis, he took
part in all Jewish, civic and other
useful enterprises. He was profess
sor of Semitics at the University of
Minnesota. He was an ardent Zion
list. He welded a fearless pen and
edited The American Jewish World
of Minneapolis. His end came sud-
denly on the day Of Atonement at two
o'clock in the morning. The demise
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-09

greatest opportunity offered Jew and
Judaism within the last two thousand
years.
The seeds sown by the teachings of
the Hebrew Prophets will bear fruit
in this great field, 'The American De-
mocracy," and renew the spirit of
Judaism.
The seed brought from the East
will be gathered from the West for
harvest.
Of DR.. Deinard, it could truthfully
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-09
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

be said, nothing human was alien to
him, nothing Jewish was Indifferent
to him, he embodied every variety
Of Jewish opinion, every shade of
Jewish thought, the Orthodox and the
Reform, the Conservative and the
Radical, the Zionist and Non-Zionist,
all were a part of American Judaism
and contribute to it's strength, it's eff
ficiency, it's progress and it's loyalty.
We Jews have a sublime opportunity
and therefore holy responsibility.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-09
FROM THE SATURDAY POST,
MINNEAPOLIS

(Translated from the Yiddish)
In the death of DR.. Deinard the
Jewish people have lost a loyal son
and the Jewish community of Mime
apolis one of it's best leaders and
guides. We learned of his death just
Continued on page 81
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-09
AT ONE WITH GOD.
In Memory of DR.. S. N. Deinard.

Come, High Courage;
And Sweet Mercy, wait upon us,
For downcast and desolate,
Our beloved has gone upon far journey-sently:
Companioned by Cod
Suddenly he went in the night,
While yet the atonement moon riding high
In Star-sprinkled sky.
Swiftly he went-nor waited
Until the dawn had left her house
Of pearl and rose:
Gentle voice
charm of smile!
O virie grasp of hand!
o tenderness of heart!
T.
depth of soul and breadth of wondrous mind!
Unperishable gifts of God Himself
To be forever cherished,
Upon the heart your memory lies
Bound as a sign between our eyes.
And we will speak of you friend,
And we will talk of you, teacher,
At the dawn and at the closing of the day,
So is the memory of Gods righteous blest.
-Rebecca Hefter Chapsky.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-09
MR.. JONAS WELLS ADDRESS
Page sir


deeply appreciate the fact that l
have been given this opportunity by
the Minneapolis Lodge, Independent
Order of B'nai Birth, to JOIN in this
tribute to DIR. Deinard, and I wish to
express the thanks of my congrega-
ton for the opportunity the Lodge
has given the public to participate IN
this memorial.
The Committee notified me that l
was to speak on the subject of CDR.
Deinard as Rabbi" 1t, however,
seems to me that the entire program
today was an eloquent symposium
on the subject of DR.. Deinard as
Rabbi, and you have heard his merits
as citizen, a colleague, a scholar,
a teacher and leader, earnestly and
eloquently set forth by sincere friends
and co-workers, and all these attrib-
utes combined have made DR.. Deinard
fore, I will take the liberty as the
closing speaker on this occasion to
choose my own subject and one con-
corning which I feel deeply, namely:
"Dr. Deinard as a Friend"
It was my rare privilege few
short weeks ago to stand before Dr.
DolIldTU Ill CIlc llcSIl dilu w cCAi A!AiAA
personally what my Congregation
thought of him and to express to him
when he lived, our feeling of love and
affection. That this privilege was ac-
corded to me, I am indeed thankful
to God.
Although DR.. Deinard was great
leader, scholar, and good citizen, 1t
was as friend that the members OF
his Congregation learned to love him.
No one was more sympathetic in sor-
row-no one more joyful in happi-
ness. When any one Of us was stricken
with pain or suffering he was always
ready to extend the hand of sympathy
and words and deeds Of consolation,
and when we rejoiced, and on happy
occasions, he was the most merry
and enthusiastic among us, always
joining whole heartedly and unre-
servedly with us in our days OF glad
ness. In deeds of charity he worked
increasingly with us, ever ready to
assist in any good work. His Con-
gregation to him was a big family
of which he considered himself the
father, when help and advice were
needed, and the brother and friend
on all occasions.
We mourn the death of DR.. Deinard
and we will always revere his mem
ory, and as his co-workers and
friends, we at this time and on this
occasion wish to add our thanks to
Almighty God for permitting us to
have had the privilege of knowing,
serving with, and being under the
leadership of him to whose memory
we today pay tribute.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-09
FROM THE GYMAL DOLODIAN

On Wednesday morning, October
IL, 1921, the community was awak-
ened by a terrible shock, the very
sad news that our beloved DIR. DEM
ard had passed on. Very few people
knew he had been i'll, no one realized
that the Angel Of Death was lowering
so close. DR.. Deinard himself had
made all preparations for presiding at
his Yom Kippur services and deliver
ing his sermon, but the Lord had
willed otherwise. Praised be the
name of the Lord.
l knew Samuel N. Deinard from
the standpoint of layman. He was
my friend as well as my spiritual
guide and teacher and the more init
n1ately I knew him the more I loved
and respected him, not only for what
he represented, but for the man he
was.
Many were the opportunities that
awaited him in other fields, in fact
other endeavors but he loved this city
and it's people too we'll. He was de-
habitants. Advantages of wealth
meant nothing to him, more money
was only means of doing more good.
LIZ was q COIlScIVdClVC HAL, COIlS0T-
vative in everything. In civic affairs
he was always enlisted on the side
of good government. He made his
life and soul part Of this community.
Whenever called upon for service, no
matter what the cause, he always
served with answering fidelity. He
was active in every campaign for
good, be it war relief, charity or COM
munity funds. He was we'll marked
as writer and speaker, always ready
and equal to any emergency, without
any effort or thought Of preparation.
He was born to lead, he was pro-
found thinker, safe and sane leader,
citizen the community was proud
of, and an ideal Jew as we under
stand it. He had a wide range of
culture and understanding and knew
no prejudice as to color or sect.
Samuel N. Deinard was a devoted
husband, kind and loving father,
faithful friend, a teacher who inspired
thousands of his students and follow
ers. He was called at time when
his usefulness gave much promise of
increase with the years to come. We
will miss him more and more as time
goes on, and we, his sorrowing
friends, can build memorial, better
than of marble, by doing his teach
ings, the things he would have had
us do and to carry on all the works
he gave up this earthly life for.
Irving H. Robitshek.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-09
From Our Contemporaries

of this comparatively young Rabbi
he was only Ais great loss to
Jewry. May his soul rest in peace.
May the Father of the fatherless send
consolation to those who survive him.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-02-24
POOR BLOOD
IS JUST LIKE
SLOW POISON
Makes You Feel Lazy and
Discouraged. You Get
Nothing
Done
PeptH-Mangaf Puriies
Tune ph Your Blood With
It. Notice the Difference
With Rich, Red Blood
In Your Veins
Peptb-Mangah Purifes

The man DIR wd man or the child
with a sieklyt looHing complexion, a
pale wan face, (ha9 blood that is filled
with poison. IAstfad of rich red blood
coursing THROUGH their veins, they are
trying to get alb Ag with blood that is
weak and thin. VT doesn't carry life
giving qualities through the body.
Yo usee those nkAn and women every
day. They are yo\tired. Their shout
ders droop. TReyN SLOUGH. It is all
they can do to Iget\ around.
AS soon as GU Begin to feel that
way take Pep to- Mafgan, the we'll
known blood tohic. It\will clear away
the poisons anf make hour blood rich
with red corpqscles.
;. Pepto- Manghn is prepered in both
liquid and taBlet form. NQne has the
same medici4 al value ash the other.
Take either ind you prefAx. But be
sure you get the genuine Pento-M Man
gan-"Gude's. The full >name
Guides Pepto-Mangan," should be on
the package.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-02-24
farm For Rept

Having. been appointed receiver in
the matter of TN. Fisher, Jr., VS.. j.
A. Tyree, Jr., ct AIS, I will on Satur-
day, Feb. 26, 1921, at 2 O'Clock p. m.
in front Of the court house door in
Carthage, Tenn, rent to the highest
and best bidder the farm on which
John Tyree, Jr. now lives. This farm
contains about 121 acres, situated in
the 14th district of Smith Cbqnty,
about pkile and one-qu9Fter nbrth-
west 6S. C&rthage on the Csrthake and
Rome ro@d It will be rAnteN until
proved personal seGurity viii he re-
ThisTFeb. 9th, 1921.
JERE GARDENHIRE,
2-10-3t. Receiver.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-02-24
In Loving Memory.

Feb. 18th 1921 the death angel Wis
tied the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Josh
Shoemake and claimed for its own
their darling daughter, Neva. Neva
was born Aug. 20, 1901 and for IL
years was a well and healthy girl,
then she was stricken with that awful
disease, tuberculosis, and suffered for
several months. Neva was a kind,
obedient and friend-making girl.
Wherever she went she made friends.
She win be missed in her Sunday
school and sadly missed in her home.
She leaves father, mother and two sis
ters to mourn her going away. She
has one sister gone on before. We
hope to see her again some day in the
sweet bye and bye.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-02-24

Mcclellan, A. A. Meador. -s.s~4-
ElmwOod-John Conditt, Mrs. r. 81
Conditt, Mrs. C. w. Chilcutt, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. K. Ford, Misses Lula and AL
ma Ford, Mrs. Fannie Thackston, Mrs
Win High, DIR. B. j. High, J. Will
Jellicorse.
Gordonsville-R. e. Haley.
Lancaster-Mrs. Allie Betty.
MonOville-Miss Mary S.. Beasley,
Ernest Cornwell, Elston Gregory, Sam
Hiett, T. E. Hackett, Miss I1eona
Chambers, Miss Mary Chambers, DIR.
and Mrs. r. E. Key, T. H. Key, Miss
Jewel Key, Mrs. T. o.. Key, Mrs. E. T.
Morris, Misses Christine and Jessie
Morris, Miss Aline McDearman, Rich
ard Patterson, Willie Roberts, n. C.
Tayler.
Pleasant Shade-O. w. Stevens
Riddleton-Roy A. Beasley, w. T.
Brinl, elmer Brinn, Bowman Bros,
Mrs. j. E. Beasley, D. l. Bradley, /.
d. Beasley, Mrs J. B. Duke, Mrs. w.
II. Diliehay, Helton Massey Mrs. w.
S. Payne, Billie Wilburn, w. n. War
rem, Mrs. Jonas Whitley.
ROme-Mrs. Julian .Conatser, ChaS.
Conatser, Henry Conatser, d. G. Con-
atser. Miss. Bessie Cohatser, Miss Mat
tie Conatser, Miss Daisy Capleanor,
j. P. Carter, Ernest Cooksey, Miss
Franciola Capleanor, DIR. j. E. Fisher,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Grissin, Mrs. Bill
Highers, Miss Lucille Payne, Nash
vile, Miss Virginia Purnell, w. L.
yPurnell, Mrs. B. L. Pardue, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. K. Purnell, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-02-24

The American Legion reached it's
ten thousand post mark January 10,
when Foss Post of Foss, Okla. was
chartered in membership campaign.
A total Of 10,044 posts was achieved
the week ending January 21, which
registered gain of twenty posts
The Departments of Indiana and Hi
nois led the lists the last two weeks.
Extensive activity in establishing
new posts is indicated from Southern
Departments of the Legion Georgia
is in the midst of a strenuous cam
paign; louisiana seeks 1000 members
before the next state convention and
Florida will start a drive for mem
bers soon.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-02-24
Millinery Announcement

I wish announce to lthe public;
that / will Atart my spring millinery
business about the firstf of March.
/ will be at THE store q Walter H.
James in GoFdonsville bn Thursday
and Friday of each weeR, at Granville
Monday and at my hophe in Chestnut
Mound the balance off the time.
the millinery BUSINESS, and you are
cordially invited 9<visit me at your
nearest place and Inspect my stocks.
Very respectfully,
MRS. KAYE HUDDEESTON,
2-17-2t Chestnut Mound
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-02-24

4 The converting of an American con-
ference in every state, followed by the
assembling of a national congress, Co
be attended by American directors.
and representatives of schools, indus
tries, and various civic and patriotic
societies is on the program OF the
American Commission of the Amer
lean Legion for 1921. The Legion's
plan was formed as a result Of am
Americanism conference in Massa-
chusetts, which was held under the
auspices of the Bay State Legion
naires.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-02-24
Administrators Notice

Having qualified as administrator
of the estate of GA. Dillehay, de-
tate to como 6rward and settle at
once. Also, A parties having &C
counts againE said estate are advised
to file same with me properly filled
out withipI the meNprescribed by law
or be FOREVER barreA
This Feb. 18th, 1921%
6. F. M. RUSSELL, Adm,
Estate of C. A. Dillehay, deceased.
2-17-4t
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-02-24
How's This For Bed Rock

Hay: clover, t nothy>or oats, we'll
baled and strictFF first class, S1.0O.
Pure Burt oats "a seed, soc; Clover
seed, $1,000; Mammoth Yellow soy
beans, $3.50. PriceAsubject to change
without notice.
Seed CORN Meals Paymaster, selected,
nubbed And shelled, $500.
S. M. YOUNG,
2-17-tf Dixon Springs, Tenn
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-02-24
For Sale

One Moline Universal TRAITOR with
bottom Ii in. plows, epst Yearly $17oO.
This outfit is practically new, never
been used but very Attle. Win sell
at a real bargain for hash or good
note or exchanges same for lumber or
saw mill. Call or write
PHILLIPS BROS,
2-IO-3t RI. Carthage.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-02-24
Farm For Rent

Having. been appointed Receiver in
the matteNof
H. EA Swami, Adm ct ais
Edgar SVann ct ais
l viii, on March s, 1921, at 2 O'Clock
p. m. in front of the court house door
in Carthage, Tefn., rent to the high
est bidder the farmer known as the
w. r. and EskdN Swami tract, bought
by them from IAN G. Reese, lying in
the 2nd civil district of Smith County,
Tenn, and cohtains\5 acres, more or
less. Said f arm win be rented until
January 1, 1922, and note with ap-
proved personal security will be re
quired.
This February IA, 1921.
JERE GARDENHIRE, Receiver.
J. N. FISHER, Solicitor.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-02-24
Public Sale

On Saturday, March 9Th, at my
place at CarthagA viii offer for
sale to the highest <ana BEST bidder
several good work mHSes, number of
young cattle, farming implements,
etc.
JOE WRIGHT,
2-17-2t. - Carthage, Tenn.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-02-24
NOTICE

We have the ageASy iD>smith and
Jackson Counties fox NE BALDWIN
Ellington, Hamilton, Inward, Medulla
and Monarch pianos I'VE also have
the. agency for plaxers, Rulcitons and
: PatAe talking machines. We shall be
very glad to be<6f service\to you.
s. S. KEMP/& GEO. HALEY,
Both PhoneS/
2-3-6t. Gordonsville, Tenn
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-02-24
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank those who came
and extended helping hand during
the sickness and deeth of our beloved
daughter. If thanks can pay until the
favor can be returned, you are well
paid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josh Shoemake.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-02-24
FOR SALE

One IL ton>Repu1ze truck prac-
tically as good ak pew. Equipped
with stake body Is feek> long and IL
feet wide. Must sell quickly as 1
leave for Texas on March A. For
quick sale price $500, address
MATT M. BIRD,
Carthage, Tenn.