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i Civilian Rehabiltation Tbe Federal government, h coopers in with the Stat of Tenneee bis provided fund i.f $41,000 for the pres- i ntyear for the trainicg of disabled dtixens of .Tennessee". Both men and women, who are sixteen yearsor over and who, on account of any accident or disease, have a physical disability, that hinders the peraop from following a re gular trade of vocation, are eligible to benefit, of this law.. The rehabiliatioo food can be used to pay for the tutition, books and toolt for the person under going rehabilitation traiawg. No part vt tots fund can be usd to pay the board ud lodging Jof the disabled per son. The Injured persons will bejtrained in certain achools and in the shots and factories, Industrial establwhmenta and lb corporation.! throughout tbe state. Whenevaver possible, the injured per son will bi giveo training in or near bis borne locality. The disability does not have to be received in the course of employment. A boy injured in a rt i knf. . crirl riiaabled from at. auto- ftMw HUlil) " H " Bureau of Market! and Crop Estimates A decided i,xortvetnent is noted in all cay grown in the State dutlng August, according to G. L. Morri. Agricultural Statittickm, JBureau of Markets and Crop Enimatef, United States Depart ment of Agriculture, in commenting on crop conditions as tbey existed on Sep. tember I. General rains for the greater part of the month, which covered the entire State, bve ba1 wholesome effect on all growing vegetation. After tbe long drouth, many crops were in a bad way, but. In most Instances, vegetation, in geueral, bas taken on new life, in many cases beyond expectation, and, with a few exception, crops cf all kinds bid fair to be, at least, an average. A decided improvement is noted in the corn crop, Late corn is rounding out in fine shape, and much of the earlier has shown improvement On the whole, the crop is showing up much better than a month ago, and will make a yield ctns'.deratly above the average. Tbe northeastern port ... V A i . ko. mobile collision, s woman .uju-u-, having one of the best crops UUUIG IB CUimvu training as ia the one who is Injured in factory or on rs"'"" who are crippled as nsjlt of d ssaae ttiiri tn ha trained under tbe provisions of this Uw. Hundreds of Tenneseeans who are unsuited to follow cenUn trades or vo cations on account of their physical disabilities can be trained for other, traues or vocations which can be fol lowed successfully, For example, a farmer who baa lost one or both legs can be trained as a shoemaker, a'" prin ter a saddler, a harness maker, a lino- type operator, and a score of other posi tions; a youig lady who baa been dis abled by ' infantile paralysis can be trained as a stenographer, rtle.clerk, costume designer,, toookkeej-er and a number other vocations. It should be remembered that a ' physically disabled person usually has left uninjured the ' greatest faculty of all, -that is, the mind. When the mind is not disabl.d. the disabled person through proper training can be qualified to (follow suc cessfully trade or a vocation that will be a means of self support. Those who read this article are re. quested to send the names and address s of any disabled pirson in their com. inanity, who appear to be in need of rehabilition training,, to tbe Director cf Industrial Rehabilitation, Mr, Robt. H. White, State Capitol, Nahville, Tennessee. Although the rehabilitation fund is imited, yet it is hoped that at least four )r five disabled persons in every couttty in Tennessee can be given the benefits of rehabilitation training. With this fact in mind, the readers of this paper are urged to setid to Mr. White the names and addresses of persons who are most seriously injured,sueh as Joss of a hand or a leg, blindnes, .or those badly crippled from rheumatism, infantile paralysis, etc. "Women, as well as men, are entitled to all bfntfits of the industrial rehabilitation program. NjdisabUd person should hestitate to. accept the' benefits of this traihing. It U not in any sense charity, but a sense effort on the part of the State and the Federal government to render aocail justice to the injured and handicapped. HAKE WORK EASIER - ! II. Somerrille People are Pleased to Learn How it Has Been Done . It's pretty hard to attend to duties With a constantly aching back, With annoying urinary disorders. Doan's Kidney Pills have made work easier. - So thousands have gratefully testi fied. . , They're for bad backs. : .. , They're, for weak kidaevs. Sonerville Deowe gratefully rcim- - mend D3aa's. Aik7our neighbor, j Mrs. W J.- Harvey, N. Covingtoo - St.,"8omerviI!e, says; '"Ifcatr been . aohjeetta ktiney trouble . ever since -childhood. I bavj suffered a lots with , pains through the center of my bsck and it would be hard for roe to get tn rough my housework, I had a sting ing seraation In my hands and arms, my blood didn't c'rculate, and I would nave shortness of gbreata. My kidnnys '. didn.t set right at these times; either. I was advised to try Doan's Kidney " Pills and got a ibox and begin using them. I was completely cured, and highly recommend this medicine." ' Price 60c. stall dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-r tbe same that Mrs, Har vey ad. Foster Milburn (X. Mfgs. Adv.- in i's history. A very decided improvement is seen in the tobacco crop. Since the rains began, tha plant has taken rapid growth, and, in most iriBtences, it la well de veloped, though there is much late. There is but little complaint of damage from toy cause so far, though rust has put in its appearance in a few places. Cutting and housing is in progress with the earlier crops. There are so many bad stands that the condition ia beld down. Otherwise, the, the plant itself is in much better condition than indicat ed, v Late irish pot a tot a are coming on in good shape, though the early crop-was very poor, ' Sweets have done well all season, as tbey do not ri quire much rain. Contrary to the belief of many; there are more bogs frr fattening than some think. While mumoers have declired ten per cent from last year, and twenty per cent from two years ago, many lo calities have a full crop, whilejin others, the numter is very short. On account of the.drouth, the acreage for clover seed is very short, only about 60 per cent of last year, , and the condi- t on Is low at 76 per cent. The condition of millet Deas. and beans is greatly improved, but most garden vegetables were too far gone to show much improvement. Water melons snd muik melons show splendid yields. Tbe condition of pea nut is good. ' Though the acreage is larger this year than last, it is much below former years The yield of hay is very low, being on the average, only 1.15 tons per acre. Tbe wool clip of the State is only 90 per cent of last feai. The numbers of sheep are on the decline, as many of our people look, on the dog as being more valuable, The conditioo ot white potatoes is 67 oer cant, and indicates a yield tf 2,425, Q00 bushels .Of sweets, the condition is 80 per cent, and indicates a yield ol 8, 990,000 bu. Toe condition of the corn crop ia the State is 87 per feat, ahd indicates a yi?ld of aoout 94,250,000 bu compared with 93,1000,000 bu. last year and an average of 84.800,000 bu. for the paat ten years. ' .. Toe condition of the tobacco Onp is 72 per cet, and indicates a yield of 62, 600.000 Ha., compared with 85,410.000 bs. last year. Ibis is a sfain of 7,360, ': 0(0 lbs. during (he month, Tbe number of hogs for fattening ia 1,370.000, compared with 1,524,000 last year, aid 1,6'J3,CW two jesrs ago. The condition of oir.er crops is: Buckwheat, 86 per cent: Apple. 18 per cent: Pasture, 90 per cent: Sorghum, 86 per cent: Cowpeas, 87 per cent: Field beans, 84 per cent: Tomatoes, 72 per cent: Cabbage, 66 per cent: Onions, 82 per cent: Peach production 16 per cent, quality, 45 per cent: Pears, 20 pea cent; - Water . melons, and musk melons, percent of yield, 85 per ceat Broom reorn. ' condition, 86 . per cent: Peanuts; 82 percent: Millet. 85 peasant Tbe condition lericorn crop to tbe United'States js 85.1 per cent; and in dieates a. yield of 8,190.000,000. bo. compared with 3,232,367,000 bo. . last year. - . The condition of white 'potatoes is 63.7 per cent, sod indicates a yield of 324.000.000 buxompared with 428,000, 000 bu. last '.year. Tbe cenditions of sweets is 80.7 per cent and indicates a vield of 110,000,000 bu. compared 'with 112,000,000 bu. last year. The condition of tobacco ia 70.5 per cent and indicates a yield of 943,000,000 lbs, compared with 1.508,000.000 lbs la t The number of hogs for fattening is 55,912,000, a decline of a little over one percent. A Texas Wonder. News of the Colored People The Mt. Zion Baptist chare revival was a grand success. Results, 10 con verts and 12 , sdditioos to the' church Rev, B. D. Hardie conducted the re vial. On Friday night, Rev, Hardir and Mrs. Judea Adkins rendered a very beautiful duet. Grand .total of offerings including Gleaners was $46,52. An offering as a taken of appreciation for services rendered presented to Mrs Adkins. Babtizing will te at Mil Bottom. Somerviile, Sunday Sept. 18 Everybody invited Rev. Burrows pastor. The Annual meeting of the Social and Benevolent convention of.Tenn., closed its work on Saturday, Sept. 10, Iwith the installation of its newly elected officers. For President Rev. W. C. Person, Warren: Vice President Joe Wilson Moscow; Secretary E. H. Coleman, Warren: Treasurer J. H. Edmgton, Marshall. Joe Bailey, Williston; Chaplin Rev. C. N. Smith. Roesville; Lecturer P. T. Hunt; Acting Director, James Hunt, Warren andS. F. fisher, Macon; General Diiector G. Wi Parker. L. J. McCulley, Jeff Landers, Alfred Rober- on. J. H. Jones, and Johnson IHarris. The convention .held one of the best o.-inni in the history of its work. A nnmhPF of Resolutions being drafted and the mandates of the constitution being referred to through-out by con tending parties. The entire mesning of the proposed work, being well form ed in the minds of the delegations who represented the several socities of the convention over the state and we .hope for a great work tbruout the jurisdic tion in the next year.. The Sister's Auxiliary beld a pleasant session and as their duty reflected the Spirit of Love and Humiliation through i the entire session.' The benevolent convention is one of. the -orders of tbe -state whose only purpose is to help lift up its peo ple in . good, work of life. ; Especially along tbe line of education, normal, sickness and death. Every good man. woman and child should join the order, nhoieBlogan ia mere approval in Mor ale, more aid ir sickress. more car in ath. Fayette County Taxpayers rlease Take Fot'ce Morris Chapel SunJav School will have a picnic at Cobo'e Park tcday. Rev. S. A. Rhea and Kev. P. L, Jones preached wonderful sermons at Morris Chapel last Sunday. M Olive Lodge 676 gave a grand picnic at Ethel Belle Jefferson last Thursday Sept. 9th. At the adanced age of 86 years Mrs, Laura Brooks died September 10 in the Alexander Chapel yicnity, She was a member of that church for more than 86 years. She leaves twoons snd two daugbtt-rs, and numera other relatives to morn lier.low. Funeral aervicea were conducted by Rev. william Johnson Co'.ierv.ll, lenoessee, Route 2, Tenth Civil District. Gentleman: We of tbe above district should wake up and make 'some start toward looking after the Jway our tax money is being spent. Moat especially the road fund. I dont like the idea of being a grum bier, but when a Serpent ia lying in tbe road and will not be moved, you most certainly will stop 'and take notice, it is to bs regreted that we have them in the state line road (one of the most impqrtant roads in our (county) in tbe shape of gullies that you can .hardily g't over, and they are almost right under tbe noses of our magistrate .and bead, road man both. There is no excuse on earth that they can gfVe for not filling these gullies in for they have been there for months. Our read boss certainly must be a blind man for be passes over soma of these places saver al times a week and still nothing is done, 1 want to ask WhyT And if there is not some way to get the roads made passable (at least for a wheel barrow) before wiriler sets in. I can' tru'y ray that (he ditchts on each side of tbe road have not been cleaned out this year, and in many places the center of tbe road is as low or lower tnan toe sices. or .cucnes, yet our mngiftrates mtke their report to. the County Court, rosds in good condition. ' If the roads are left in this cendition until winter scti in whst will be the conntq ience, I suppose we ' will have to go into winter quarters liks other beas ot the jungles. Ever.time it rains the road is drag ged, v but the 'drag -'never bas . enough looseoditt In front to fill the holes, scarcely filling the wheel .cuts.1- There is a cave in an a bill just east of my house, and this bill ht a sandy found., tion. IK something is nit done to tp the cave In, tie road will be gone by next spring. I called Mr. Ballard's attention to this pla:a while passing by enroute to meet the April term of County court, bis reply ai it. a it ought, to be fixed but we have no money. This place could have beet.flxed at .that time for something like tj.i do'lar, but ths longer it i U; i more it will cor. And it will certainty rave to be fixed to save tbe road. L'ttU haks nv.st'be slopped, Yo ir R'soectfullv, F. C. Waller c, l-v.'l , r ..- r. 1 ' When the bowels feel uncomfortable and you miss tbe exhilarating feeling that always follows a copious mornir.g optrati6n, a dose of HERBINE will est you right in a couple of hours, If taken at bed time you tret i s bentfivel cffe.t after breakfast next day. Cartruell Giltmann Drug Co, afiv , Konar tta without aaaatioa if HUNT'S Salva Mil la th tTMtnwat of ITCH. EC Z SUA, KINOWOKK, TBTTBK eel that ttehlna- akia diawa. ' Try a TJ caot boa at ear riak. Sold in Somerville I y RHEA DRUG CO. The Progressive farmer and Fayette Falccn, both one year, 104 papers in 52 weeks, $2.60 Address THE FALCON, Somerville, Tenn. Notice Why let your livestock die when you can have them treated by paying a little cash . and the balance on credit until (all. v See Dr. John II. Giilmann VETERINARIAN Lightfoot Bldg. Somerville, Tenn , Teli: Res 97, Offica'131 5E U HUNT! Salva felt ia tw Hwwwl e( ITCH, ECZKMA KINOWORM, TBTTBK a that ttafaiac kia iiMn Tr a I) aot ka at ar riak. RHEA DRUG COMPANY The Texas Wonder for kiJney and bladder troubles, gravel, diabetes weak and lame back, rheumatism and bladder in both men and women. Regulates bladder troubles in children. If not sold by your druggest, will be sent by mail on receipt of 11.25. One small bottle is two months' treatment and often cures. "Send for sworn testimonials. Dr. E. W. Hall, 2328 Olive street, St, Lois, Mo. So'lif lrajg ists.-art tf llNI ill &i !!!!!'' IS: H-tnli ii'i f ; ; 1 ' i ! !i V ) : :1 I ' :. gives you a receipt for beautiful teeth RheaDrusr Co. Somerville k ri lnTOXICATHW.BtVtWit "it ls. iii j ' 'y.yr.vW)irt"..'? kilt i . iva M'f fir in irnism. IMP WYE cold: r(St '.Hjiji! NltTiiTiithiiii!.1 Oh, Boy! f3itht Cereal Beverage Touches the Spot. R"NW the NIB drinker by his smUe; knbw him by his satisfaction. - .NIB is served ice cold wherever .'refreshments are sold. It fa the! (tastiest cereal beverage ever made, Hail Order Filled Promptly. Somerville Bottling Works . NIB Distributors Somerville, :: Tenn.