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SEMI-WEEKLY TJMES-BNTEIU’RISE, FRIDAY, JUNE S, 1014.
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Local Agents.
MEIGS NEWS NOTES
Meigs, Ga., June 4.—Miss Stella
Duren is to be congratulated on the
way the pu'pils of her music class
rendered their various parts at the
entertainment given in tno Meigs
High School Auditorium last Thurs
day evening, May 2Sth, the occas
ion being the closing of the spring
term. A large and appreciative
audience was present.
Every one seemed to be at home
in the different parts taken, wheth
er vocal or Instrumental, and left
no doulbt In the minds of those In
the audience but what they had re
ceived the highest instruction from
one who knows.
Miss Duren has been the music
teacher, both piano and violin, for
several terms, In the Meigs Graded
School, and to say that she has
given entire satisfaction is putting
it mildly. Her musical education
was obtained partly In Tampa, Fla.,
and Columbus, Ga., * here she re
ceived Instruction on both piano and
violin by the best musical talent ob
tainable, and her public rendering
of any music she may attempt,
shows that she must have been an
apt pupil Indeed.
The program in detail follows:
“Ou, Wisconsin!” Purdy—Orches
tra.
“Dance of the Demons,*’ Holst—
Aleen /Morgan.
“Evening Song,” (2 violins),
Vogt—-Mrs. J. D. Culpepper and Em
ory Pullen.
“Joyous Farmer,” Schumann—
Foy Sadler.
“Marche Lyrique,” KoelHng—
Misses Bowers, Proctor, Morgan and
Wilkes.
“Marrhe Aux Flambeaux,” (vio
lin) Kern—Cecil Bowers.
“Swing Song,” Lohr—Choral
Club.
“Twinkle Little Star.’* Metzler—
Eunice Pullen and Janies Bowers.
“T.ps Sylphes.” 3achmann—Myra
Vick
pened up to the table of Mrs. Al
bert Majors and .Miss Pearl AHlgood,
Which iwas most bountifully sup
plied with everything the season or
the year could furnish, and to say
he enjoyed himself—well we can’t
say how much.
We noticed the fallowing leaders
in the singing, they being assisted
by a good organist and many well-
trained voices: Mrs. John Palmer,
o( Pelham, was the first on the pro
gram, followed by Mr. Loyal Wilkes
of the Pleasant View church com
munity; Mr. Mathis, of Meigs, and
Mr. Mayo Kendall, of Moultrie, and
others whose names we failed to se
cure.
These all-day “sings” at the dif
ferent churches afford the farming
epople much enjoyment, and
doubt have a great moral -effect on
the community In which they take
place, and the writer believes they
should be encouraged.
Sunday School Picnic.
Every one of them went, also
their cousins to the river Friday last,
so it looked as the train pulled out
of town. I mean of course the
Meigs school children, and they say
—oh, we had such a nice time, wad
Ing and splashing in the water, and
at dinner time there was plenty for
all and much to spare. This an
nual picniclng at Miller’s Springs
seems to be growing In favor by all
the schools in this section if the
crowds attending them are any
sign.
Other Local News Notes.
Mr. Cecil Rouse, Miss Jewel Da
is and Miss Mamie Hall, all. of
Meigs, composed the graduating
class at the closing of the Meigs
High School Wednesday last.
Mr. Walden and wife, of Thom-
asville. visited here Sunady last,
being the guests of Mr. and Mrs,
Ezekiel Carter.
Rev. Mr. Anderson preached a
strong and forcible sermon at the
School auditorium on Sunday morn
ing last.
The people of Meigs had the
NEWS FROM THE COUNTY
UNITY ACADEMY
The Unity School District and
their friends joined In a grand plc-
nle dinner Friday, May 29th. It .was
Well, were you out there last
Sunday, If not you missed something
because everybody else was. That
"Tom O-Shnnter (2 pianos,, War- Pleasure Monday last of listening to
n—Misses Montlne farter and address by the • sUver-tongued
via rtdners | orator of Moultrie, the Hon. \\ . A
Waltz Ionise Sa—er I Covington, at the Meigs School au-
"Sl-m-ber Song'‘(violin,, Schu-! dltr ' r!um ' "' ,10 sr ’ 0,< '' nn thp subJec ]
| of “Education.” Those who heard
| him pronounced It full of pith and
, to the point and were very highly
j pleased, so much so that they
mann—Lamar Hall
"Wind and Tide March,” Hewitt
— Misses Myra Vick and Ernestine
Wilkes. .
“Les Marguerites,” Fontaine—j X.
Lcrine Andersen.
“Valse Brillate.*’ Moskowski—Miss
es Davis. Duren, Hall and Carter. I
i"Etude,” Wollenboupt--Miss Ka-I
tie Proctor.
“Boy at Play,” Sartorls—Joe Ma-J
this and Claude Joiner.
“Merry June,” Vincent—Choral'
Club. i
"Tarantelle,” Heller—-Miss Annie
Davis.
“Saint A. Pestle*' (2 pianos),
Kowalski— Aliases Buena Duren and
Mamie Hall.
Medley- Orchestra.
All-Day Sing Enjoyed.
That all-day sin at Sardis
Church, on the County Line road, 4
miles east of Meigs, last Sunday, was
a success, judged from every angle.
The singing was above par, and was
enjoyed by everyone present. Some Dr
of the songs called to mind our fami!
youthful days and reminded us of Dune
isits could be made oftener
nt of not giving the proper
publicity for the occasion, the atten
dance was not up to the usual
Mr. Mobley, who Is farming on
one of Mr. W. H. Ffiirrt’s places,
close to town, has cotton blooms a
plenty, and one of the finest cotton
crops in his section.
Mrs. Earl Hurst, who has been
spending a week or so with Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. 'Hurst, lias returned to
her home in Texas .
1’n'ele Dan Luke of the Chastain
neighborhood was among the promi
nent ad successful farmers in town
Monday.
Mrs. Tat Singletary spent the week
end in Thomasville, the gaest of
relatives.
Miss ftubv McMath. of Thomas
ville. is spending the week with Miss
Verona Jones
Dr. P. L. Hollingsworth, and
pent Sunday last with Mr.
Fulford and family, out In
home, as remembered by us, after “the sticks.”
many years of separation. • Messrs. J. J. Braswell, I. R. Ault-
The people of th? .Sardis neigh- man, Dan Willis and G. C. Lunsford
borhood are to be congratulated on made a quick trip to Coolidge, Pavo,
the success of the occasion and we Chastain and Thomasville last Tues-
hope it will not be n .any moons be- day, in the interest of the candidacy
fre we are railed on to repeat the of Mr. J. A. Bowers, who has an-
dose. . nounced for the General Assembly.
The crowd was large, but the din- Thev report everything looking fav-
ner spread was much larger, and ormhie to his nomination at the au-
all were able to satisfy the Inner g'lst primary.
man without stint. The writer hap- The following Melgsites took in
Cut Price Sale
_FCUt_10J^YSONLY
To Mr. Every Man and Mr*. Ever,' Woman:
If you could buy your Clothes, 3hoes, and all Furnish-
lags for your Whole Family—Goods of the Same Quality—for
half of what you are now paying, wouldn't you do It? Of
course you would. Then give me a trial at my new place of
buainess, 311-313 West Jackson Street, The White Front
ThomasTtlle Bargain Store.
Where I bare on Bale • Full Line of Drew, Goods,
Shoee, Hats, Clothing and Notions, all nt Bargain 1 Tiers.
On the 13th of June l will have on sale Men's Coat
Shirts, worth 75c. at 4 Sc. 1
H. Goldstein, Prop.
f• *T~ xt ft* <W» Don** Suit Yon, end the'Prices Don't
Bolt. Don t Bay.
estimated that five hundred people 5th g„ n day all day (dinner and
were present to mingle and enjoy singing on the ground) was one of
the occasion. The dinner was sim- those that you read of and rarely
ply grand, and the table fairly, ever gee or hear
groaned under its weight of good j Those who are said to be capa-
tliings, and it seemed the good la-'i,] e ot estimating, say that there
dies vied with each other in pre-- was from flve to six hundred on tne
paring a feast to tempt the appe- ground. I didn't see you all, there-
tlte. It seemed like one vast fami- for8 ] caI) . t say . The Jay was well
ly affair. No one went away without j spent sinking, there was some of
a plenty, and enough was left for as flne VOCtt i talent as your eorres-
as many more. Cold lemonade pondent j, as e ver had the pleasure
flowed Ireely, being dispens'd by of listening to. Among the leaders
willing hands. It was certainly aj preaent were , prof. J. Palmer, Mayo
happy gathering of neighbors and i Kendall, Loyal Wilkes, J. B. Math-
friends. There was music, songs, j j s , y c Wilkes, Watt Cooper, itoy
and other amusements for the young j Thomas, H. B. Brackln, and others,
people. The day seemed to pass too i Organist Misses Corbin, Ollle Simp-
song. and It will long he rememuer- j gon jiollie Alligood, Carrabelle
ed by every one present. ! Thomas, Laura Coo per, Eva Perry.
The citizens of this community- The dinner spread was bountiful
are all proud of the nice school | and all seemed to enjoy that as a
building, and they have recently ere-1 change.
stud a now school district. The at- j w Ri Lunsford and little son
tendance will Increase, and every - Jimmie were both on the sick Hit
child Will be given a chance. I ] as t wee k, hut are convalescing at
The writer will not mention the this writing.
Are you being blessed with those
nice cooling showers, that are pass
ing around?
They have missed us lately, tno
we are glad to hear the very sound
of the thunder, it makes us feel like
It will be our time next.
That's right boys, keep up the
“Fence" agitation, It Is possible
that there may be those who would
like for It to die, sometime between
this and election day.
And the biggest man in the na
tion has discovered a river, wonder
In iwhat direction It runs.
Our worthy and efficient road tax
man is now giving those that did
not come in with the four in cash,
a chance to try their luck for ten
days on those hard dry roads now.
Mr. Homor Hurst was visiting
his sister, Mrs. R. C. Chastain and
others over in EUa-belle last week.
Did your cousins ever call on you
these flne nights? Fishing may
he mighty line, but Just time we get
about up with our crops, the branch
jes run dry. Weve got about all
the different kinds of nats that we
dltlon now, thanks to Mr. Clay, and 1 need now. There's the black, the
names of the men and women who
are leading this move, but they are
well known and will accomplish
greater things yet. Already they
have a flne Sabbath school, with a
full attendance every Sunday after
noon.
The writer, In company with Mr.
J. C. Cumbass, called on Mr. B ,D.
Lindsey Sunday. Mr. Lindsey told
us about a large rattlesnake who his
little girl found at the back door
step. It seems that his snakeshlp
was in the act of crawling up the
steps to the dining room, but Mr.
Lindsey soon dispatched him. He
had nine rattles and a button.
Mrs. Hays and Miss Ruble Wilder,
of Pelham, were visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Lindsey. They returned home
Sunday evening.
We have had good rains auu crops
are fine. Some of our farmer- will
soon be shipping melons. Mr.
Henry Miller has some which are
flne.
Mr. Tom Jones also has a flne
Held, and will soon he shipped.
Our public roads are In good con-
his road force.
PLEASANT GROVE’
i white, the dogs, the beef, and then
Uncle gnat.
Be sure to be at 3ardls next
3unday morning at ten oclock and
you will hear some more of that
good singing. It Is also our preach
ing day.
The farmers are enjoying the
email showers which are falling at
till swritlng.
Mr. John Folsom made a business
trip to Pavo Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Nesmith
took dinner at the home ot Mr. G.
W. Stephenson Saturday.
Mr. T, J. Hutchinson made a bus-
lnccs trip to Pavo Friday.
Mrs. R. E. Dixon visited her
grand-daughter Mrs. G. H. Redfearn
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Folsom and
children visited In Dixie Sunday.
Mr. A. Mathews and daughter
Mrs. R. R. Redfearn made a busl-
trip to Thomasville Monday.
SINGLETARY
Quite a number from here at- and made such rapid strides until
tended the singing convention at it could not be extinguished, and
Pine Park last Sunday. soon spread to the home of Rev,
Mr. J. E. McMillan and son, John, S. G. Burgess. Both buildings were
visited relatives at Pelham last Sat- completely destroyed, though nearly
urday and Sunday. nil the furniture was saved. Mr.
Messrs. Roy and Ernest <31ngle- O'Neal and family were in Tampa,
tary, ot Jacksonville, are spending Fla., and Rev. Mr. Burgess and wife
some time at the home of their were at Pavo, at the time of the fire.
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Noai: Single- Mr. O'iNeal had some Insurance,
tary . These young men have many which will help to hear his loss, hut
friends here who are always glad to Rev. Mr. Burgess had none, and be-
The sing at Mr. J. A. Pafford's ! see tliom ling an aged nnd poor man, the loss
Sunday afternoon was enjoyed by, ., v ... Van . its especially heavy on him. Doubt-
all present among tnose present ' , s ' wlth |1efw he will And it difficult to re-
were Mrs. A. F. Teate, Mrs. O. G. "'® Suml ,y "““ build his home, unless the good peo-
Jarm-" and children Mrs. BooneI M <- „„„ Mr Krncat pi- come to his rescue.
Misses Rena nnd Annie Vonler, matI p a business trlD to ™s ls nnotner very strong point
Maud, Red, Martha Farmer, Susie Thomasville Inst Tuesday -of argument to our citizens to go to
The entertainment given at the work for bonds to secure water
home of Mr. Ed. Millan last Friday!works, and prepare to light
"Get A New One Now”
Mens Straw Hats ^
Imitation Panamas
And Sonnett
All Shapes and Styles
Choice 98c
Why Pay More?
BATHING SUITS
For Men and Boys
39c and 69c Per Suit
Seft Window Display. j i. ir:
THE PAIR.
“COWE"
Coolidge, Ga„ June 4.—The
drouth was broken last Saturday
night by a bountiful rain, which
was greatly appreciated by every
one.
The Coolidge Sunday School held
their annual picnic Wednesday
the Rocky Ford, on the river, and
had a nice time, lndeen. Every one
seemed to be In the best of humor,
and the time was spent in social
conversation and taking in the beau
tiful scenes of mother nature. The
flowers are profuse and fragrant,
and the little birds sing merrily.
The one thing wanting was some
speaking on the good of the work
or some recitations by members of
the classes, which would have add
ed much to the entertainment for
all.
Coltdge was visited again by an
other conflagration on Friday last,
when the home of ,Mr. Pferce O’Neal
caught fire from the stove flue,
Stephenson, A. J. Farmer, Henry
Dixon. John Folsom, Hugh nnd Jim "F ' V
Vonler. Wilburn Jarrard, and Gus. P y, en _ 1 " K „„", a 1 mu n cn ' 10 ' od
Harrington and others.
j all present.
• BEULAH”
Friday night, June 5, was the
time set for the box supper, but we
"MERRILLVILLE”
Among the enjoyable events
the season was the Woodmen
this
much dreaded monster that has no
j respects for any one.
| Mr. W. C. Roby, who is farming
! on Dr. Crow’s farm, near town, was
| exhibiting a sample of his cotton
j last Monday. The stalk shown was
j twenty-nine inches high, well frntt-
jed, nnd contained one open bloom.
{He lias a fifteen acre field of this,
of! and It Is by far the best seen any-
of j where around here fch’.s season, and
e decided not to have It at this i the World picnic which was held | is considered to he \ery early In
time. [here last Saturday. The large • blooming.
Mr. J. F. Bullock and children crowd assembled at tne park, near The Woodmen of the World
made a trip over to Arlington last the Merrillville academy. Ice cream Tamp, at Coolidge, will hold Decora-
•Saturday, returning Sunday. Lit- and lemonade were served under jtion exercises next 3unday after-
tie Misses Mattie Lou and Florrlo j the beautiful oaks and pines. At i noon, meeting at the hall at one
Dennis accompanied them home, j 12:30, the crowd gathered around | ° clodk, from whence they will |
nnd will be their guests for a short the table, which had been prepared proceed to Enon church for the
time. for the purpose and a most deli-j Purpose of decorating the grave of
Miss Aggie Merritt and Mr. I c,0Us an, l bountiful dinner was i deceased Sovereign U. R. Smith, j
Clanupc Merritt spent Sunday with ffiread by the fair hands. Indeed j Every member Is urged to attend,
their sister, Mrs. McCrary, at Cairo. I It was a grand affair, and there was i and relatives of the deceased are
Miss Rosa Sutton visited her everything that hearts could wlsh| n!s ° Invited to be present
mother, who lives near Cairo, laat In the eating line. In the afternoon, cemetery.
BAKLAWN
at the
Sunday
Mrs. J. F. Bullock and son, Rus
sell, spent Saturday night with rela
tives In Ochlooknee.
the speaking at Thomasville Tues
day, at which time Hon. Thomas \V.
Hardwick made an address: Mes
srs. G. L. Duren, W. A. Duren, J. C.
Smith, L. K. Braswell, J. H. Pul
len. W. H. Braswell, Jeff Davis,
Thomas Davis, H. C. Davis, J. A.
Bowers and Bud 31ngletary.
Mr. W. G. Stokes and bride, who
was formerly Miss Eva PIrkle, have
returned from their honeymoon trip
to Florida.
Mrs. W. H. Hurst, our popular
milliner. Is taking a much-needed
vacation at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Falrcloth, who lives near
Branchvllle, In Mitchell County.
Mr. and Mrs. Kirkland, of Jack-
son, Ga., are visiting Dr. pud Mrs.
J. N. Isler this week.
NOTE—Other News Letters From
the County Will be Found os Anoth
er Page of This Issue.
the hoys entertained the guests with
a ball game.
Mrs. J. W. Johnson and Mrs. Em
ma Marston went over to Thornas-
vllle Wednesday, and while thore
were guests of Mrs. Marston's
daughter, Mrs. Helen Quarterman.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Davia and fami
ly were among the prominent visi
tors here i3aturday. This is their
old home, and their many friends
gave them a hearty welcome.
Prof. W. J. Matthews, of Upton,
County, arrived In our town lb!a
week. Mr. Matthews taught tour
termB of school here several years
ago, and he Is back for that pur
pose.
Mrs. 3utton, of Cairo, ls the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Evans
for a short time.
Mr. E. Jones, of Thomasville, was
calling on friends In this town last
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Sizemore of oNrman Park
was among the picnickers here last
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Giles nre
expected home Wednesday night,
after spending their honeymoon In
Fitzgerald.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Barnes, of
Thomasville, mere the guests of
Mrs. Barnes' parents, Mr. and Mrs.
F. N. Carter last Sunday.
iRev. Mr. Ramsey Oiled the ap
pointment of Rer. Mr. Channel at
the Methodist Church laat Sunday.
s Catarrb Cannot Be Cured.
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, u th*y euS., __ __
• We h “ rd tw0 ^ “ r -
I res molt uks InterpO^rtmtiUn. IteU's CsUnk m °ns.
‘ All the fanners In this community
are well up with their work. The
loading of -watermelons will be the
next task to engage their time.
We had quite a (and itorm here
Wednesday evening. No great dam
age was done, however.
Mr, Auatla Giles wa
to Thomasville one
] t tlje blood and mneoua aurfted. Ball’s Catarrh
11 cart I* not a souk medlrlsr. It wu pro
scribed hr w af Us kart pkrsfclsas la this
cooctrr for rests tad la a rsnUr prescription.
" " best too lea known, cca-
: If M composed tt Us I
Mood with tbs best klo
.S3SAA7S^,l
Tb0 perfect
afrwlftp.
O T. J. CSKIfSZ A CO* Freps* Tslsdso a
The fence question 1ms about as
sumed all Interest In political con
tests, and candidates for the var
ious offices will have to. Btlr soon
and late or else wait until the
fence contest Is over. We often
get amused at the various cards
written by those Interested, and
note that most all of the writers,
both those for and against the prop
osition, Indulge in some cutting
phrases against an opponent rather
than giving good, sound reasoning
for their views. 'Now, candidly,
have you noticed any real, good ar
guments on either side? Well, we
are “hands off" In this contest, and
we are -willing to leave It to the peo
ple who are to be directly bcnefltted
or Injured, as the case may be. But,
boys, do conduct the campaign on
high principles and pleasant feel
ings. You cannot do It by saying
harsh words—don't do It.
Shingles have been placed on the
grounds for re-corerlcg the Baptist
church. -When, oh, when, shall
they be placed upon the building?
ATTACKED INJI5 OWN HOME
-Mr. Andrew MdMath -was attacked
when be went homo Tuesday night
about ten o'clock. Hts folks were
away and he went Into the darn
house and as soon as he had enter
ed, a negro man grabbed him from
the rear and tried to throw him
down,' 'Mr. MdMath soon got away
from the negro, ibut he had the
start and escaped from a hook win
dow, making his way across the.
country to the A. O. L. Railway
tracks. Mr. MdMath says the ne
gro must have been in the honse,
ransacking the place, when he came
In, and finding thst he was about to
be caught, tried to gel the best of
The melun crop around here Is
looking well. -Messrs. W. W. Alex
ander, 3. G. Lastinger, 3. W. Car
ter and F- M. Roberson have the
blue ribbon so far, as they have two
or three car loads on the vine, which
will be ready to ship by the 16th of
June.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Cartor, of
Bellvllle, Ga„ were the guests of
relatives here last week.
Rev. J. P. McCann and Mr. C. H.
Damon returned home last Tuesday
from a trip to Tampa, Fla.
We are glad to see Rev. I. F.
Duncan out again, after a short Ill
ness.
Miss Lillie Wood ls spending this
week in Boston with her brother,
Mr. D. E. Wood.
Mr. Frank Kent went to Valdosta
Monday on business.
Miss Etta Jones, of Whlgham,
spent Wednesday afternoon with
Miss Duncan.
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Wood, of Bos
ton, spent the latter part of last
week with the former's mother,
Mrs. G. W. Wood.
Mr. Baker was quite ill a few days
last week, but he Is able to be out
again.
Quite a number from here at
tended the Union meeting, which
was held at Pavo, last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Moseley, of
Unity, spet Tuesday afternoon as
the guest of Rev. and Mrs. I. F. Dun
can.
Quite a number of Oaklajwnites
attended the picnic nt Unity Friday.
Miss Lizzie Stephenson, returned
home last week from Thomasville,
where she has been In the hospital
for some weeks. iHer many friends
will be glad to know that she has
greatly Improved In health.
UNION NEWS OF GRADY GO.
After having been absent for a
week will write again. The little
rain we had 3aurday night was
badly needed.
Sunday school at Union ls progres
sing nicely.
A large crowd of Union folks at
tended the singing convention al
Lone Branch, Sunday. All report
a flne time.
Mr. arid Mrs. Calvin Watson are
all smiles these days, (“It’s a boy")
Mrs. Kizzle Brinson was the
guest of her cousin Mrs. W. M.
Hudson Friday last.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Carlisle
dined with -Mr. and Mrs. David Hud-
--g-x-—U-
son Sunday last.
A large crowd of Mrs. W. L.
Watsons friends and relatives din
ed with her Sunday. Among those
present was Mr. C. F. Cox, ana fam
ily. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. White. Mr.
and Mrs. C. H. Watson, Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie Brinson, Dr. snd Mrs.
H. A. Wall, Mlssen Hellen, Nadean
and Jeff Wall, Mrs. W. J. - Mims
and son, Almou, Messrs Rufus Rag
an and Wallace -Wall.
•Mr. Herschel Watson spent Sat
urday night with his friend Mr.
Will Ragan.
iMrs. Kizzle Brinson spent Tues
day with her friends Misses Helen
Jeff, and Nadean Wall, ot Ocblock-
nee.
Messrs Kater Cox, Herschel and
Calvin Watson, - Will Ragan and
Mrs. W. L. Watson made a business
trip to Thomasville Saturday.
iMr. and -Mrs. Charlie Brinson
were pleasant vialtors to Meigs last
Saturday night and Sunday.
Say Boys, ask a young man In
Union settlement, how he likes for
his little brother to beat his time.
A crowd ot Unionises attended
the picnic at the Springs Friday.
Al! report a flne time.
Juno meeting is close at hand,
now, the 3rd Sunday at New Hope.
Our Womens
Shoes
Price
$2.95
Real welts and hand
turned soles.
. The purchasing power
of SPOT CASH is
demonstrated ’here.
Let us fit your
feet.
Harry
Steyerman’s
CASH SHOE STORE.
Blood Trouble Often
A Puzzling Question
Hie Searching Fewer of a Great Remedy Answers
the Worst Riddle.
Thousands Bars Solved It WA M.S.B.
SFS s
Get a.bottle .of
rtKj'wd < «KBUai’ l to
iUMKUaU.'VS
OOre 221 Swift
say blood MmSsr ot a stubborn
* £ , §tS& t S&' wes” '“•I