davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-19
Valentine Party Held
For Walter Reed Men

The patient officers, duty officers,
internes. nurses, aides and dietitians
at Walter Reed Hospital were enter
tanned by the Red Cross at a delight
full valentine party in the sRed Cross
Convalescent House on the evening
of February IA. The doorways were
hung with many red hearts, and the
hanging lights and floor lamps were
gay with red shades and fringe of
hearts. Chinese and Japanese ladies
and gentlemen. Turks. ladies of the
harem. gypsies, valentines, monks
and even Friend Satan and Farmer
Corntossel enjoyed to the fullest ex-
Evening star., 1922-02-19
Travellers Aid Ball
TO Be Given February %

A benefit ball is to be given for
the Travellers Aid Society on Febru-
ary % at the Burlington Hotel, with
Miss Frances H. Brady as chairman
of the ball committee. Mr.. John B
Larner, the treasurer of the Travel
ers' Aid Society. is also treasurer OF
the bali committee. Capt. William
T. Hanford is chairman Of the floor
committee, and will be assisted by
Gen. William J. Nicholson, Mr.
Daingerfield Spencer, Mr.. Arthur c.
Moses. Mr.. Newbold Noyes and Mr.
l.. H. Treadwell.
Among those who will act as
patronesses are Nine. Grouitch, Mrs.
Cary T. Grayson. Mrs. William J.
Nicholson. Mrs. John Allen Daugherty
Mrs. Victor Kaufman, Mrs. Cuno H.
Rudolph, Mrs. Charles Henry Butler
Mrs. Frederick Atherton, Mrs. Tru-
man H. Newberry and Mrs. Robert
Lansing.
Evening star., 1922-02-19
Chronicle of Events =
In the Social Life
Of the Capital City
Items of Interest Relating to
the Military and Civilian
Circles-Guests of Wash
ineton Residents

Maj. and Mrs. Fitzhugh Jones and
Miss Jones have as a guest Miss
Marion Maury of Mobile. Ala. who
is staying with them at the Toronto
Maj. and Mrs William H. Simpson
are spending few days at the Hotel
Astor, New York. The marriage of
Maj. and Mrs. Simpson took place in
the latter's home In Texas during
the Christmas holidays. They will
return to Washington. where Maj
Simpson is stationed.
Col. and Mrs. Stephen LII. Slocum
have taken possession of the resi-
dence at 22e1 R street.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown Scott
have gone to Havana Cuba, for a
two-week stay.
Mr.. James E. Richardson of Fallon
New, of the United States reclama-
tion service, was recent guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Johnston. at
Eagle Gate House, United States Sol
diers' Home.
Mrs. Rush Holland of Colorado Is
making an extended stay In WASH
ingtOn, and is at Wardman Park
Hotel.
Mrs. Clark Frisbie and her daugh-
ter. Miss Emily. who for the past
ten days have been the house guests
Of Mrs. Arthur w. Mueller of S2l
Ith street northeast, will leave to-
morrow for their home in Pittsburgh.
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Harlow left
yesterday for White Sulphur Springs,
where they will remain two or three
weeks.
Miss Emma Stitt, subdebutante
daughter Of Surgeon General of the
Navy and Mira Edward Rhodes Sutt,
attended the dance at the SCH ool,
Woodbury. Forest, Va. Friday eve
ming.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Washburn
have gone to st. Augustine. Fla.
where they will join the latters
mother. Mrs. John II. Hewson. who is
spending the winter there. Mrs.
Washburn will remain through March.
and Mr.. Washburn will return the
first of TIE month.
Mrs. William c. Kendall and daugh-
ter Minerva left the city during the
past week for Syracuse. n. y. where
they will make their home with DR..
Kendall. who recently resigned from
4 position here to take one with the
Roosevelt Experiment Station at
Syracuse University. Miss Minerva
Kendall is a promising young sculp-
treSs.
Miss Eliza abeth Stokes, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carey B. Stokes of 81
" street. northwest. made her for
NAL debut Tuesday. February "A.
wien her sorority sisters and inti-
mate friends were guests.
Evening star., 1922-02-19
Many Prominent Women
Will Attend Reception

In the receiving line at the recep-
ton and banquet of the College
Women's Club next Saturday even
ing at Rauscher S will be Mrs. Basil
NJ. Manly. president of the club; Mrs
Martin A. Morrison, chairman of the
banquet Committee: Mrs Amos A
Steele. Mrs. John Earl Walker. Miss
Elizabeth Wilson. Miss Edna Jack
son and Mrs. Joseph c. Zirkle.
The guests of honor are Nine. JUS
serand. wife of the French ambas-
sador; Lady Geddes. wife OF the
British ambassador: Baroness Shide-
nara, wife of the Jajanese ambas-
sador; Nine. Panaretoff. wife of the
minister of Bulgaria: Mrs. Herbert
Hoover. wife of the Secretary of
Commerce; Marquise di Bernezzo,
wife of the military attache of Italy,
and Princess CantacuZene.
Among the Out-of-town guests are
Miss Nellie Seaman Of New Zealand;
Mrs. Mary Roberts Rinehart. Sewick-
ley, Pa; Mrs. g. S. Warm, Hilton.
n. Y; Mrs. George A. Robinson, jr.,
and Mrs. William E. Brown. Brook
lyn: Mrs. George A. Robinson. ST..
Sayville, L. l.
table and the assisting hostesses are
Mrs. Joshua Evans. Miss Jane Bart
lett, Mrs. William f. Chamberlin, Mrs.
Otto l.. Veerhoff. Miss Edna j.
Sheehy. Miss Claribel r. Barnett. Miss
Emma Harper Turner. Miss Mary W.
Pierce, Miss Elizabeth Ford. Mrs.
Henry White, Mrs. Thomas X. Rob
ertson. Miss Meta c. Paterson. Miss
karoline klager. Mrs. Howard G.
Nichols, Miss Emma Grams. Miss Carrie
NJ. Davis, DIR. Ada r. Thomas, Mrs.
F. T. F.. Johnson, Mrs. Enoch John
Son, Mrs. Frank Edgington. Miss Mia
Allen. Mrs. William II. Heron, Mrs.
Arthur Kidder, DIR. Margaret Eek.
Mrs. Frank w. Pyle. Mrs. -. Roberts
Harper. Miss Margaret Mcmahon, Mrs.
Henry Grafton Doyle. Miss Edna
Clark. Mrs. Herbert d. Brown, Mrs.
w. G. Van Week. Miss Airline Dufour.
Miss Anna +. Jenkins. Miss Ruby
Nevins and Miss Rhoda Watkins.
Evening star., 1922-02-19
Legion Post to Give
A Tea to Friends

L. S. $. Jacob Jones Post, No. .,
American Legion, will give a tea to
its members and friends Wednesday.
February %. at the College Woman's
Club, 1922 I street northwest, from
3 to 6 o'clock. Commander Lois NJ
Beach will be assisted by officers of
the post. Mrs. Kate a. NJ. Clagett,
Mrs. John /. Steele and Mrs Amy F..
Hammond will preside at the tea
table. There will be musical num-
bers during the afternoon.
Evening star., 1922-02-19

al therapy sections, and many Of tho
aides.
Miss Margaret H Lower. Red Cross
field director, assisted by Harry Stat
ford, entertainment director; Thomas
). Blandford, jr., in charge Of home
service. and Miss z. ". Singleton.
hostess, received the guests and saw
to il that every one present was well
entertained. The party was one OF
the lovliest ever given in the Con-
SaInScent House
Evening star., 1922-02-19

tent the popular airs and swayirg
waltZes. Several spotlight dances
and the ever popular paul Jones'
proved hits
Among the guests were Col. James
D. Glennon and members of his staff:
a number of the patient officers and
their guests: Miss Anne Williamson,
head nurse, and members of her staff;
Miss Emma Vogel and Miss Alberta
Montgomery, directors. respectively,
of the physiotherapy and occupation
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-04

Theatres in Berlin haee rooms for checking dor of patrons
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-04
WEDDING
Rreanlt Proxast

AtG o'clock Monday morning. Jgiy 8i. at s Mary church. Ms Yidia Provost. daughter Of Mr and Mr.. r. Provos. of Providence street. and Adrien Breault. son of Mir and Mrs John E Breault of Church street, were united in marriage by ReF Ad- nau Dykeman Hizs Provost vas at- tended by her sister. Miss Ida Pro yost, and Mr Breaut- best man was fH brother Wlfred BreauIt
 The bHide'- gown was of grey can- ion crepe. and she wore n grey pie lure hat te match She carried a shower bouquet Of white bridal roses. The maid of honor dress was of white eeorgette. and she carried @ bouquet of pink roses.
 After the ceremony reception for relatives and friends was held at the home of the brides parents h the afternoon they left for trip Q East hampton. Mass. after which they will make their home in Putnam, where they are both well known
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-04
Isvaileezffad

Miss Antoinette Had and William Eavallee were married at St. Mary church Monday morning, July 3l. at ' o'clock. by Rev. W. Arthur Routhier The bride was gwen in marriage by her father. and the groom was attend cd by his father
 The brides dress was of white sat in. with lace overdress. and her white tulle veil was caught with or- ange blossoms. Sine carried an arm bouauet of white bridal roses
 Mis- Elizabeth Byrne was the or gapist. and the singers were Mss Lou ise Maheu. David Breault, and Arthur Brodeur.
 A small reception was held at the home of the brides parents after the ceremony. The couple left for n short wedding. after which theg will make their home in Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-04
OFF ON THE WRONG FOOT

The wicked garage keeper was try ing 10 figure out his income tax.
 "If man brings his ear to me Co be repaired, and Il costs me 60 cents, and | charge him S1e, what per cent profit would be makiug?a he de- manded of his son and heir
 "I'm zure don't know. pop, answered that young hopeful You'll have to get somebody who knows th- rules of grand larceny to tell you that The rules for percentage would r't cover if %" Life.
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-04
PUTNAM PERSONALS

Mrs. Hiram Brown, Florence street. is visiting n faNtacket.
 Ralph W Spencer Is no~ working at the PutH Foundry.
 Mrs. John ?. ssbin returned Friday from a two weeks rest in Maine
 Mrs. Byron Lamondy ha, returned from a visit n Wo0nsocket and Bos- ton.
 Miss Nj. Hazel Cee,on has returned from four eek-' visit with Boston relatives
 Mrs. Angeiine Kinney of Worees,er | is the guest 6f her niece Miss Emma Barrett, Sunns-i- avenue.
 Kenneth C Aysrill of Springfield is spending his vacation with his parents. Mr. and Mrs Warren " Ayerill
 Mayor Archibald Macdonald has re turned from gisit of three weeks in his "old home town" of Sydney. Cape Breton. N <
 John B Maheu returned this week from three weeks trip to Montreal and other places in Canada, where he has been visiting relatives and friends
 Prof. and mrs A L. Wright of State College Pa., who have been guests of Rey and Mrs II A. Cal noun. left We8Hesday for West New ton. Mass
 Miss Edith C. Bowen expect, 10 leave Sunday evening for Worcester and on Monday will go to Bethel. Vt, where she will be the guest of Mrs George L Abbott
 W. s. Johnson, who is touring through Canada with his daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Mae donald of Hartford. writes that on Monday morning there was a heavy frost at Chieuntine, Canada.
 Mir and Mrs. Orrin Smith of Kill Ugly avenue both aged, have been taken to the Town Farm. Mrs. Smith has been al the Day kimball Hospital suffering from rheumatism, but is somewhat better MT Smith is Tn a serious condition
 Mrs. J. B. Tatem and Miss Florence Sargent of Nashua, V. H. went mo-
 toring last week and enjoyed the beauties Of New Hampshire and call cd on friends Miss Sargent returned with Mrs Tatem and spent the week end with her Mrs. Tatem has reeeiv- cd box of wonderful blueberries from her New Hampshire friends.
 The sunny.ide Club of the Baptist church met at the home of the teach CT. Miss Edith C Bowen. Tuesday evening and gave surprise shower to one of past presidents, Mss Ruth K. Arnold, whose engagement to W. Jennings KfHan of Killingly was recently announced. The gifts were presented hidden in a basket of pink dahlias. Again the adage is proven true that If you want to get married. ioin the SunHy-ide Club. .
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-04
MARRIED

SIMULTANEOUSLY Putnam, July sl. by Rev Adrian Dykeman, AdrIea Breault and Miss Nidia Pro v0st both of Putnam.
 LACHANcE-M KNOXVILLE In Put nam. Aug. 3. by Rev W. Arthur Routaier. Joseph Laebanee and Mis- AdcIne Montvlle. both of Putnam LANALEE-HAD Putnam. July B. by Rev w Arthur Routhier. William Lavallee and Miss Antoln- ette Had. both of Putnam STANSFIELD-MORToN=ln Putnam, Aug |. by Rev F II Bigelow of Pomfret. Ernest F.. Stansheld of Springfield. and Miss Beatrice May Morton of Putnam
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-04
DIED

BRAYToN-In Dudley Aug 2 Mar tba Brayton. aged S4 years. DEMERS In Putnam, at the Day kmbal Hospital Aug. 2, Mir, Glar. inda Lavigne Demers. wife of 1o- seph Demers. aged 2 years KINGSBURN In Putnam, July 31. Mrs Thankful Baker kingsbury widow of Joseph kinssbury aged
 wears
 WEEKS In Danielsou. July 2S Francis F. Weeks, aged 74 years
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-04
Iachanee MontviIle

Miss Adeliue Montville of Putnam and Joseph Lachauce. also of this city were united in marriage sester- day morning at St Mary's church. Rev. Fr Arthur Routhier performed the ceremony and was eelebrant of the nuptial high mass that followed Rel atives and friends of the couple were in attendance
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-04
STRANGE THINGS HAPPEN

Courtley obtained fbe only berth left ID Pullman ear Later an old lady boarded the car and raised a grand TOW because she would be ohtr ed to sit ID all night The gentleman, true Co the name. Raee the l8ay his space. and daunp the night wtfed hts wife a- follow
 "Will be bow, tomorrow Iast sate berth fu an old lady.
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-04
O HELL AND MARY HELL
 WANT NAMES CHANGED

Peter Hell of Chicago. has grown t.fed of the jibes of friends and strangers on his name Lis son. O. Hell. otherwise Otto, sad he attracts toe much attention ou the hotel re risters The little sister Mary, some times called Merry" Hell. joiuel with thc rest of the family in pc titeH to Judge McGoofty for per mission Co poke an ''e' 0ut and put az I'd" n Che name They wili be Hall in the future Selected
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-04

There ha snearly always been 9 good wife behind every great 1nan. and there ls a good deal of truth iu the sayme that a man ean be Ha Ere1r ar than his wife Will lct hm he.
 Edward ERrltston
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-04

Sea lions. marauders of salmon. are to be fought by the Canadian Govern mcut. \ patrol steamer left recently from Vancouver equipped with ma chine guns to be used against the lions
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-04
New Taxi Service

For quiek service call Black ana White Taxi. Putnam 574.-Ady
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-04
BORN

DURANp-ln Putnam. July 29 ! daughter. Beverly Bennett, to Mr and Ms Daniel Duraud
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-09-08
THE NEED OF CARE

Figures released by the National
Safety Council reveal the fact that
$4,000 people were killed in this couD-
try in one year by accident. The total
is an amazing commentary on the
chances Americans take and the num-
Der of times they fail to make good
on the dare. An Illuminating COM
parison is gained from the fact that
$4,000 American soldiers were killed
in the world war. Half as many people
again were killed in one year acct
IDENTIFY as the United States lost in
killed during her participation in the
bloodiest war in history.
The whole nation stood aghast at
the number of casualties we suffered
in the course of fighting in France,
it was very natural and very prop
er feeling. The country cannot afford
to pass over the deaths caused by ac-
cidents in time of peace any more
lightly, but the fact is that it hardly
makes a ripple in the current of daily
thought. It appears that "Peace hath
her victories no less renowned than
war;" and that they are Just as ex-
pensive in human life as well.-Nash-
vile Banner.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-09-08
TARIFF FLIMFLAM.

The world moves, but apparently
not the average politician. During
the four years since the war it seems
not to have seeped into the congress
sional mind that we have changed
over from a debtor to creditor ma
ton, nor that expanded productive ca
pacity gives us a larger surplus OF
goods to sell abroad. Assuming con-
gresional comprehension of the fact
that we have already turned our key
on the lions share of the worlds
gold, how does Congress figure that
we can be paid or debts or be paid for
our surplus goods except with the
goods of other countries? If there is
no other way--and no other has yet
been found-what in all mystery is
the justification of sky-high tariff?
Foreign trade always was mainly
an exchange of goods. Gold was used
only to settle balances of trade. With
European currency selling in the ten
cent stores and gold so scarce over
there that hay wire is the obvious sub
stitute for wedding rings exchange of
goods become more emphatically
than ever necessity to trade. Shut
ting foreign goods out with a protec-
tive tariff also shuts out foreign buy
ers. 1t is a dazzling exhibition of
sagacity, which a merchant might
parallel by charging an admission
fee to farmers bringing butter and
eggs to his store. Exactly that is
what Congress threatens to do-and
will do, if its wiser heads do not pre-
vent--under the delusion that it is
handing the public some gorgeous and
mysterious form of economic saliva
ton.
The tariff has always masqueraded
| in false light. Purely tax, it has
been proclaimed a guardian angel Of
everything from the home price OF
paregoric or prunes to the wages of a
street cleaners assistant broom pass
er.
How did it ever raise wages and
prices except by forcing the consum-
err to pay more money? II all were
protected alike, where would any
gain?
Yet the tariff as a tax to raise
Federal revenues is wholly defensible.
II might also in that capacity serve
to foster some lines of vitality neces-
sary production that could not endure
the free competition of world prices,
But let it be recognized as tax, not
transformed around by the politicians
as some profound economic miracle
that they periodically accomplish to
enrich the worker. And let US have
commission of intelligent men to lay
this tax, competent to do so without
fitting the domestic price table to
the advantage of some and the disad-
vantage of others-usually the farm
ers.-Country Gentleman, Sept. z.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-09-08
WIIDERSVILIE
Live News Items from that progressive furnished by
our Local Correspondent
By MRS. B. E. TODD

! County Court Clerk Paul Parker
was here Sunday to see home folks
B. E. Todd and wife, accompanied
by his parents and Mrs. ]. M. Scott
spent Sunday with relatives near
Holiday and Shiloh.
Robert Brooks was sick the first of
the week.
Miss Beatrice henderson, Of Mem
phis, is visiting relatives here and at
Farmville.
| S. G. Cradle, representing Belknap
Hardware Co., of Louisville, KY, was
here this week.
Mrs. R. f. Bunch, of Timberlake,
was here the first of the week to see
homefolks.
B. E. Todd and wife and R. M.
Leach and wife were in your city
Monday night to see Mable Norman
in "Molly 20"
Sam Ringgold was in your city
Monday.
Miss Airline Joyner, of Clarksburg,
entered the school faculty here Mon
day as the fifth teacher.
Prof w. L. Darnal and J. D. Tilson
Jr., and Miss Airline Joyner were
in your city Monday to see Mabel
Norman in the photoplay "Molly o."
W. r. Johnson was in Jackson this
week on business.
F. M. Ernestberger and family,
have moved here from Dexter, KY,
and are occupying the w. R. John
son home.
Clifford Rosser and wife, of Hol-
low Rock Junction, were here this
week.
j. D. Sanders and R. L. Walker
were in Jackson this week on bust
ness.
Mesdames j. D. Tilson and G. L.
Hoffman were in your city Tuesdya
arranging the Wildersville exhibit
botoh for the County Fair.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-09-08

H. f. Penteeost and wife, Of your
city, were here Sunday as guests OF
G. l.. Hoffman and wife.
Postmaster F. NJ. Orr and Jessie
Flake were in your city Monday on
bushes.
J. f. Benson, and wife, of Murfrees-
boro, ILL.,, spent last weekend with
relatives here and at Cross Roads.
The first load of cotton for the
season was sod here last Saturday
by G. T. Hatch, of Route No. 2. The
price paid was 71s cents, per pound
and was bought by j. P. Parker.
Grover Lewis has moved his family
from near Warren's Bluff and has
come here to take charge of the local
telephone exchange.
Mrs. F. A. Lendermon and daugh-
ter, Lillian, Of Memphis, are visiting
relatives here and at Farmville.
Mrs. j. C. Pierce, of Reagan, Wis
tied her daughter, Mrs. John Daniel,
last weekend.
Mrs. ]. C. Britt is sick at this writ
ing.
w. B. Roberts and Callie Bolen, of
Yuma, were here Saturday.
Rev. w. F. Tuten attended the flu
neral and burial of j. H. Adams at
Rock Springs last Friday afternoon.
Bob Jamison, of Clarksburg, is
here this season buying cotton for the
Central Oil Mills, of Jackson.
Mrs. W. G. Crockett returned Mon
day to her home in Johnsonville, after
several days spent with her children.
Mrs. e. A. McCann, of Henderson,
was a guest Of relatives here last
week.
The year old infant of Fred Parker
and wife, died at their home near
Stray Leaf Sunday morning after sew
eral days illness.
M. c. Rosser and family motored to
your city Sunday afternoon.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-09-08
JUNO SCHOOL LEADERS.


Below are the leaders of the Juno
school for the month ending, Friday,
September l.
Primer.
Rank Nv. T. Johnson.
Rank II-Dotson Jones.
First Grade.
Lawrence Wyatt, Naoma Hopper,
Fay Whittle.
Second Grade.
Lovann Fesmire, Raymon Wallace,
Bonnie Chalk.
Third Grade.
Reading Wilma Sue Waller, Ber-
tina Tyler,
Writing-Wilma Sue Waller.
Arithmetic-Bertha Tyler, Wilma
Sue Waller.
Spelling-Lonnie McClerking.
Fourth Grade.
Reading-Trula Mae McCarnal,
Ruth Hopper, 0den Manley.
Wrinting-Trula Mae Carnal,
Odean Marley, Parnell Gardner.
Arithmetic-Trula Mae Carnal,
Earl Wyatt.
English-Myrtle Johnson, Parnell
Gardner.
Spelling Ruth Hopper, Odean
Manley.
Geography-Parnell Gardner.
Fifth Grade.
Acknowledgements Wyatt, Anita
Jordan.
Arithmetic-Irene Chalk, Jife YER
non.
Writing-Alberta Black.
Hygene-Jife Vernon, Alberta
Black, Anita Jordon.
English-Margaret Wyatt, Anita
Jordon.
Speling-Margaret Wyatt, Wayne
Gardner.
Geography-Alberta Black, Anita
Jordan, Dora Fesmire.
Sixth Grade.
Arithmetic-Patterson Ayers, Yes
ia Jones.
English-Patterson Ayers.
Geography-Pierce Holmes.
Spelling-Patterson Ayers, Vesta
Jones.
Seventh Grade.
Arithmetic-Rual Chalk, Louise
Waller.
Spelling-Louise Waller, Rual
Chalk.
English-Pierce Holmes, Rual
Chalk.
History-Rual Chalk, Pierce
Holmes.
Geography-Rual Chalk.
Eighth Grade.
Arithmetic-Gladys Gardner, Has
sic Carnal.
English-Gladys Gardner, Hassie
Carnal, Louise Waller.
History-Gladys Gardner, Hassie
Carnal, Leon Waller.
Physiology-Gladys Gardner, Lou
Use Waller, Hassie Carnal
Geography-Gladys Gardner, Lou
Use Waller, Hassie Carnal.
Spelling-Hassie Carnal.
| take great pleasure in thanking
the patrons for their hearty co-opera-
tion during the past month. We have
| N pupils on roll and seem to be inter.
ested in the work which pleases us
very much.
CLAUDE F. DOUGLASS, Teacher
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-09-08
W A n t E D

BREEDERS OF LIVE STOCK AND PRODUCERS OF FIELD
GARDEN AND ORCHARD PRODUCTS FOR SALE EXCEPT SUCH
AS REACH THE MARKET THROUGH ESTABLISHED AND LOCI
CAL CHANNELS. ARE INVITED CUMMUNICTE TO THE I'M
DERsIGNED COMPLETE DESCRIPTIONS QUANTITIES AND 9TH
Err NECESSARY INFORMATION OF SUCH COMMODITIES
INSTRUCTIVE LITERATURE ON ALFALFA GROWING sII.Os
LIME AGRICULTURE AND SOYA OH. MANUFACTURER
WILL BE MAILED TO ANY ADDRESS UPON REQUEST
Address, L. P.BELLAH. General Agent.
NASHVILLE, TENN
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-09-08
GUARANTEED WHOLE ROOT
FRUIT TREES.

AS representative Of the Stark
Bros. Nursery at Louisiana, Mo-, !
am prepared to furnish guaranteed
whole root fruit trees, and all kinds
of shade trees and ornamental shrub
berry, all at prices which can not be
beaten, quality considered.
If you need a single tree or a
thousand, for November delivery, call
on me or drop me card Of letter and
| will call On you.
J. G. BLEDSOE,
2t. Warrens Bluff, Tenn
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-09-08
NO SUBSTITUTE OFFERED.

Say what you viii about Druggists
offering something '.just as good e.
cause it pays better profit, the fact
still stands that ninety nine out of a
hundred druggists recommend Cham
berlain's Collie and Diarrhoea Rene
dy, when the best medicine for diar-
rhoea is asked for, and do so because
they know from what their custom.
ers say say of it, that it can be de-
pended upon. All druggists.