Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
O (C H <77
Department conducted by Mrs. R. C. Moran, residence 112 East
Church Street; Phone 620.
STEGALL-WILLIAMS.
Announcements were received in I
Americus today by a number of!
friends of the marriage Tuesday in ■
Columbus of John D. Williams, of |
Sumter county. The announcement!
read:
“Mr. Charles Alfred Hetton an
nounce the marriage of his daughter, '
Mr-. Mary Stegall ,to Mr. John Drew
Williams, on Tuesday, the 6th of
April, 1920, at Columbus, Ga.”
Mr. Williams is a prominent farm
er of the 17th district, and a leader
in county affairs.
♦ • *
JOINT MEETING OF CLUBS
GRATIFYING SUCCESS.
The joint meeting of the Woman's
Club and the Music Study Club Wed
nesday afternoon in the auditorium
of Carnegie Library was a gratify
ing success. A large number of
members from each club vere pres
ent, and the program rendered was
very attractive. Mrs. J. W. Harris,
Jr., read selections from “Evange
line" which added to the enjoyment
of the members present.
Matters of importance connected
with the community club house were
brought before the membership, and
these were disposed of most satis
factorily. The committee on house
furnishings were selected to attend
at the club house this morning, and
as securing help of any kind is im
possible, the boys from the high
Blend of Cocoanut and Palm Oils
Makes Best Shampoo
A shampoo prepared properly from
a blend of cocanut and palm oils is
by far the best to use. These two
oils are prescribed often in their raw
state for diseases of the scalp and
hair Shuco Shampoo is a perfect
blend of these two oils perfectly sa
ponified and suspended in a solution
fr from impurities and injurious
matter. Two or three teaspoonfuls
applied to the wetted hair and rub
bed briskly at once changes into a
bushel of sparkling, bubbling,
creamy lather that vanishes all dirt
and dust, and leaves the hair and
scalp perfectly clean. It leaves no
stickiness, harshness or fllmy sub
stance in the hair. Makes it brilliant,
soft, fluffy and wavy. It completely
rinses out and can be used as often as
you like without the slightest possi
bility or injury to the hair or scalp.
Your mirror will tell you why Shuco
Shampoo makes hair with a thousand
lights. At all drug stores. adv
ALCAZAR
FRIDAY ONLY
The Giant Cowboy and Movie Star
Mr. R< E. Madsen
Will Appear in Person and Pictures
w n - u c M
■FI rr '
4 ■l®*' L
■ ■
Added Attraction. No Advance in Admission.
CHARMING CORINNE GRIFFITH
In
“DEAD LINE AT ELEVEN”
and
“ADVENTURES OF RUTH”
school volunteered to go and help
the ladies place the furniture. After
.this the club house will be ready for
holding receptions, committee meet
! ings, club meetings, and for the use
iof the various organizations which
I have made arrangements to use it.
INTERPRETATIVE DANCING
DRAWING CARD OF PICTURE.
The program to be given by the
j little girls at the Opera Ho'use Fri
day afternoon and evening when the
: beautiful picture of “Evangeline”
I will be presented again under the
I auspices of the Music Study Club has
'proven a drawing card for the oc-
I casion. These little girls are Flor
: ence Fort, Martha Duncan, Nancy
l Hooks and Cordelia Hooks, and they
, have been under the rigid instruction
■of Miss Emma Chapman for some
• time to make this a star appearance
for the little dancers. Numbers will
1 be given at both performances, and
' the matinee will be of especial inter
est to the children because of the time
and the features.
Miss Chapman has spared no ef
forts to make their dancing perfect,
and perfect it is. They will give
] “Morning,’’ "Butterflies,” “Pipes of
Pan,’’ “The Brook,” and "Humor
esque.” Aside from their remark
able interpretation of the part to be
played, their costumes will be lovely
and their posing correctly staged by
1 their instructor. Many out-of-town
people We expected just for the
pleasure of seeing these, dances.
The Rotarians have requested these
little girls to dance at their month
’ ly dinner Thursday night, and it is
1 owing to this fact that only two per
formances can be given at the Opera
House.
♦ ♦ ♦
' COMMITTEE TO RECEIVE
CLUB HOUSE GIFTS.
I j The House Furnishing committee
of the Woman’s cub wishes to an
’! nounce that a delegation of ladies
i : will be at the community club house
; tomorrow for the purpose of receiv
i ing contributions for the club home.
. Straight chairs are especially asked
t for. These are necessary for seating
the visitors and delegates to the con
; ; vention which meets here nqxt wk.
| any other articles will be greatly ap-
> preciated.
MRS GATEWOOD HOSTESS
FOR CLUB MEMBERS.
s i Mrs. Furlow Gatewood entertain
- ed this afternoon for the members
. of her club and in compliment to
> Miss Thelma Norris, of Thompson,
I who is the guest of Mrs. E. J. El
»’ dridge. The living rooms were love-
ly with vases of ping carnations and .
bridal wreath attractively placed, J
and three tables were arranged for
the players. At the conclusion of
tn .• game a salad course was served.
Those asked to meet Miss Norris
weit Mrs. D. K. Brinson, Mrs. E. J.
Eldridge, Mrs. J. D. Hooks, Miss Lil
lian Cochrane, Mrs. Carr Glover, (
Mrs. Waite) - Brown, Mrs. Charles t
Burke, Mrs. Harry Hawkins, Mrs. A. 1
B. Turpin, Miss Mary Parker and t
Miss Annie Ivey. s
WOODMEN CIRCLE MEETS
THIS EVENING.
An’ important meeting of the 1
Woodmen Circle will be held this I
evening at 7:30 o’clock in the Wood- v
men Hall. This is known as the a
Minnie Vann Grove, and all the mem- '
bers are 'urged to be present as mat- '
tens of importance will be brought <
before the body. c
• • • ci
MRS GLOVER ENTERTAINS
CLUB MEMBERS.
Mrs. Carr Glover entertained this s
I morning at her home on Taylor street s
I for the members of her club. The j
| living rooms were bright with pink c
I honeysuckle, and intertwined with t
: these fragrant flowers were sprays r
of white bridal wreath. Bridge was c
played at three tables, and at the t
conclusion of the game a salad course g
was served followed with an ice.
Only the club members were present {
upon this occasion. a
* * v
HOME WORKERS RECEPTION j
LOVELY SOCIAL EVENT. }
i The reception given by the Home }
\ Workers of the First Baptist church 2
j Wednesday afternoon in the lecture q
! room of the building was a lovely so- j
i cial event. The lecture room, where ( j
I the guests were received, was beauti- j
ful with white lilies and garlands of
wisteria placed about the room, and a
the centerpiece on the long table was £
a charming arrangement of yellow
Scotch roses in a tallsilver vase. Mrs.
T. B. Hooks, president of the socie
ty, had charge of the details of the
reception, and for her efforts was
ascribed the notable success of the
afternoon. Dr. and Mrs. Carl Minor ]
received the guests as they entered, £
and assisting in welcoming the com- j
ers were Mrs. Furlow Gatewood, Mrs.
H. C. Davis and Mrs. Hooks. The
guests were assigned places in the
room to enjoy the program which fol
lowed. It was a regrettable incident
that Mrs. P. C. Clegg and Miss Mary
Rochester, two well beloved honorary j
members of the society, were detain- ;
ed from coming by a slight illness.
It was specially to honor these be
loved members of the society that the (
reception was held. .
After the guests had assembled Dr.
Minor suggested that a song be sung j
by the entire company. “Blest Be ,
the Tie That Binds” was chosen as
the most appropriate for the occa- j
THE STANDARD
WHEN YOU COMPARE PRICES ,
BE SURE YOU COMPARE (
QUALITIES.
At $1.98. New lot of fine Nainsook
Teddies, trimmed with fine .
laces and ribbons.
At $2.50. Long Sleeve Night Gowns
made of Fruit Loom Muslin;
all sizes.
jAt $1.98. Men’s fine Nainsook Night ,
Shirts, all sizes; value now
over $2.50.
■At $3.75. Men’s Fine Crepe Dress
Shirts; all colors and sizes; !
$5.00 values. <
At $2.50 Dozen. Men's Wash Four- ]
in-Hand Ties; pretty patterns; (
full length. ,
At $1.75. Genuine Duplex Window j
Shades, fitted with guaranteed ]
rollers.
lAt 32c Yd. Fine “Purity” Yard ' (
Wide Bleaching, fine, smooth (
( weave. )
jAt $2.19. Special Sale Ladies’ Foot t
Rest Hose of fine pure thread ]
silk; all colors. ]
At 69c. Special Sale Ladies Foot i
Rest Lisle Hose; all colors. i
!At $4.40. Over fifty styles new
Gingham Dresses for Misses,
of Renfrew Gingham.
|At 85c. Fine highly mercerized
Table Damask; 64 inches
wide; pretty designs.
At 75c Yd. Genuine Pepperel Un
bleached Sheeting; guaranteed
72 inches wide.
At 45c. Genuine Lonsdale Cambric,
none better made; full 36
inches wide.
At $9.85. Crex Squares; ten pat
terns to select from; size
Bxlo feet.
,At 50c. Three hundred Children’s
Rompers; made of good qual
ity blue and khaki cheviots.
At $1.35. Children’s Rompers, made
of fine Galatea; all sizes 2 to
6 years.
At 35c. Best Mattress Ticking, plain
and fancy stripes; full width.!
At 25c Yd. Fine, smooth Yard Wide
Sea Island; limited quantity.
!At $9.85. Choice of about fifty La
dies’ Dresses that .were for
merly $15.00 to $22.50.
At $25.00. About forty-five Ladies’
Dresses of fine Serges and
Satins and Taffetas that for
merly sold from $27.50 to
$40.00.
At 98c. Men’s Blue Chambray Work
Shirts; two pockets; all sizes*
14 to 17.
lAt $7.98. Ladies' fine Brown Kidd
Oxfords; military heel; made
to retail at SIO.OO ,
STANDARD
DRY GOODS CO.
For.pth St. Next Bank of Commerce
Amencui, Ga.
THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER.
CHAMBER LIFE
UP TO MEMBERS
H. F. Sherwood Writes
Intere r * g Letter
Frr The East
Some teresting comments on
Chamber of Commerce work from
the viewpoint of the American City
Bureau, which recently reorganized
the chamber here and attempted to
set it to work, are contained in a
letter just received by a member of
the Times-Recorder staff from Her
bert F. Sherwood, who assisted here
in the membership drive and later
put the reorganization work under
way. He is now at Cambridge, Mass., '
asssiting in a campaign. Mr. Sher
wood having seen the vehicle pro- !
vided, and knowing the possibilities i
here which might be taken advantage
of, his observations are of interest :
and importance just now. He says: ;
“Thank you so much for sending
sion, and at the conclusion of the
song, Dr. Minor softly spoke a short
prayer for the workers in the so
ciety, the wonderful feeling of com
radeship which exists among the
members, the well-being of the hon
orees, and the continuance of all
things good. A musical program was !
given in which Miss Mary Sue Cham
bliss sang “Abide With Me,” accom
panied by Miss Mary Alice Lingo,
after which there were several duets !
with the piano and violin by Miss 1
Mamie Bragg and Miss Evelyn
Bragg. A reading from one of Dr.
Ashby Jones’ wonderful sermons was
read, and cream and cake served.
Those serving the guests were Mrs.
Emmett Murray, Mrs. C. R. Whitley,
Mrs. Hugh Mize and Mi’s. Charles
Lingo.
About fifty guests were present,
and the occasion was an altogether ■
enjoyable one.
I'2l:r -‘6 j‘i I
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. McKinnon, of
Preston, Ga., announce the birth of
a son, Benny, April 7, at their home
in Preston.
.-■MM, ■» - H—!»■! ,11,. »■ , .!», ■— I I .—II., I.
Mrs. Allie Brown left Wednesday
for Albany for a brief visit to her
son, L. E. Brown, in that city.
• • •
Mrs! Charles Smith and little
daughter, Elizabeth, of Thomasville,
are spending several weeks with Mrs. ,
E. P. Morgan at her home on Col
lege street. Mrs. J. A. Thomas, of
Columbus, is expected to arrive in
Americus next week for a visit to
Mrs. Morgan.
♦ • *
Mrs. O. A. B. Sparks returned to
her home in Macon today after a
briej’ visit to Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Dodson at their home on Lee street.
* * *
Mrs. Ernest Brown, who has been
visiting Mrs. George Boatwright re- '
turned today to her home in Louis- I
ville, Ga.
Progressive Local Druggist Makes Big Business
Deal In Securing Local Agency For The
Renowned Plank’s Blood Medicine
WILL MEAN MUCH TO AMERICUS PEOPLE
Believing that the best is fione too
good for his discriminating custom
ers, Mr. Murray, proprietor of Na
than Murray, Druggist drug store,
has just closed a deal by which he se
cures the exclusive local agency for
what is probably the fastest selling
medicine in the Southern States—
PLANK'S BLOOD MEDICINNE.
He has had many chances to secure
other preparations but with the desire
of only having what he thought best,
he waited until the time was ripe to
secure the sole local right to sell
PLANK’S BLOOD MEDICINE which
he had heard of so many times and
which he knew had tremendous sales |
in other cities.
Saturday he will give away abso- |
||| 1 Make Poultry Pay
i I* isn’t the cost of the feed as
much as what you get from
/jzX what you feed.
f \ It isn’t a question of merely
/ \ keeping your fowls alive; it’s making
f 1 them P roduce eggs t,iat counts. The
•jESr-'-* j?- ' » 1 d 'f* erence between a maintenance ra-
i I I t ‘ on at a certa > n cost and what they
I produce means your profit. *
| I More vigor means more eggs, and
i* "' / you can not get more vi S° r with in-
\ xSx. ferior feeds. Quality in stock, meat
and eggs requires vigor. If you want
quality—you must feed quality feeds.
RedCombScratcbFeed
Mg &> *? the Poultry Feed on
r- rp the market. Every handful is uniform,
, free from dust, always fresh, absolutely
(guaranteed Analysis: dean and perfectly mixed.
TX x An ounce of Red Comb Scratch,
r rotein. 10/° twice a day, fed in litter, plus Red Comb Math
■r-. , / zv with Dried Buttermilk, fed from a hop-
r at . . .2 72'° I>cr ' furnishes the necessary nutrients to give
p. j y... results. .The two ounces per day of Red Comb
Crude riore- . b7° Scratch is equal to three ounces of the average
Carbohydrates ..60% Fee?plenty of Math Feed at all times for
. big egg production.
Mdde F'rom: Manufactured Exclusively by
Wheat Oats hales & Edwards co.,
Cracked Com Sunflower Fo ’ Sal * 4>
Kaffir Com Seed
Barley - Buckwheat AMERICUS
■■T • SEED & SUPPLY CO.
'* mjß Phone 150. For.yth St.
’ "'III
me copies of the Times-Recorder. I!
spent Easter Sunday at home reading :
the bundle of Times-Recorders that'
I found there. I was delighted with 1
the activities in which the chambei
was engaged. It is a satisfac
tion to find you are taking hold of
such important problems in such an
energetjc way.
"I was especially pleased that the
principle of recognizing the authori
ty of the membership in determining
policies was supported so strongly by
the board of directors in connection
with sending an attorney to Atlan
ta. One of the most important means
of maintaining interest in the work
of the chamber and those promoting
its growth is that of placing a meas
ure of responsibility upon the mem
bership. ‘The reorganization of the
chamber, according to the American
City Bureau’s plan, is framed to
stimulate general interest and get as
many persons as possible working for
the common welfare. One of the
common complaints which we hear of
when we go to a city for the pur
pose of reorganizing a chamber is
that a fgw persons run it; usually
that has had a great deal to do with
its deadness. One of the fundamen
tal principles on which the success
of American City Bureau chambers
rest is that of participation by many
in the chambers’ activities. This
means more rapid and greater prog
ress and is, in away, an education in
civics.
“Another means of maintaining in
terest in that of dividing tasks into
three parts i.e. discussion, investiga
tion and execution. Sometimes the
same committee to which is assigned
the task of directing the education
continues as a committee of inves
tigation and the committee of execu
tion. Sometimes different commit-
STOP HEADACHE
REMOVE CAUSE
Your Money Back While You
Wait at Counter if Aspironal
Elixir Does Not Relieve in Two
Minutes. Absolutely Safe.
You can save half an hour or more
of headache pain by taking the new
Aspironal Elixir instead of the slow
acting tablets that have to wait so
long to be digested and absorbed. As
pironal being liquid acts almost in
stantly and is preferred by the doc
tors for the reason that it is not
dangerous to the heart.
The next time you have a headache
go to your nearest drug store, hand
the clerk half a dollar for a bottle of
Aspironal; tell him to serve you two
teaspoonsful in a little water. With
your watch in hand count off the min
utes and call for your money back, as
per manufacturer’s guarantee, if you
can’t feel your headache fading
away within the time limit.
Doctors recommend and druggists
guarantee Aspironal because they
! know it acts so much quicker, with
j out the slightest danger to the heart
and because it removes the cause of
bilious and sick headaches by its gen
tle action on the liver. Aspironal cor
rects biliousness and constipation,
thereby preventing the return of your
headache next day. All druggists in
■ vite and expect you to try Aspironal,
!so don’t be bashful. Everybody is do-
I ing it. Same guarantee applies to
I colds, coughs and neuralgia. adv
lutely free to deserving sufferers 25
bottles at his store in Americus. Any
one who has need of this medicine
should fill out the coupon to be found
in tomorrow’s “ad” and present at
above address. PLANK’S BLOOD
MEDICINE is invaluable and will
give speedy and sure relief to those
suffering from Constipation, Indi
gestion, Heartburn, Dyspepsia, Hard
Liver. Headaches, Neuralgia, Stom
ach, Kidney and Blood diseases. The
price is moderate and the relief
great.
Clip the coupon from tomorrow’s
j “ad” and take to Nathan Murray,
i Druggist, as it is good only the one
I day. adv
MILLION LOSS IN
AIR DEPOT BLAZE
36 Planes Burn In Dallas
Supply Depot
Today
DALLAS, Tex., April B.—Thirty- |
six airplanes, large supplies of lum- I
ber, buildings and sheds at the army ;
aviation repair depot near Dallas '
were destroyed by fire today. The’
loss is estimated at $1,000,000.
tasks. Os course the different steps
are not taken up simultaneously but
successively. This process sets the
public thinking and provides the
background of support which will
carry the project through. In Amer
icus you have problems pressing for
solution which makes the journey
through these stages a rapid one. I
should judge that you are already
discovering the possibilities for ac
complishment of your new communi
ty machine.’’
Memphis’ Population
162,351, Says Census
WASHINGTON, Apr! B.—Popula
tions announced today included
Memphis, 162,351, an increase of
23.8 per cent; Johnson City, Tenn.,
12,442, an increase of 46.3 per cent;
Cleveland, Tenn., 6.522, an increase
of 17.5 per cent; Morristown, Tenn.,
5,881, an increase, of 46.8 per cent.
A Shampoo That Will
Not Whiten The' Hair
The serious objections to cheap
shampoos are that they contain im
purities and alkalis. They burn and
deaden the hair, deprive it of life
and color, make the scalp and hair
dry and eventually white. Only
natural blends of the purest and most
highly refined Cocoahut and Palm
oils as blended in Shuco Shampoo
should be used. Shuco Shampoo is
a perfect saponification suspended in
a solution that easily changes into a
[ bushel of rich, creamy, bubbling and
, sparkling lather.
Apply to the moistened hair and
rub well adding water and shampoo
as needed. It vanishes all dirt, dust
and dandruff, rinses out quickly and
perfectly, leaving the hair soft as
velvet, light and fluffy. Your mirror
will tell you why Shuco Shampoo
makes hair with a thousand lights.
At any good drug store.— (adv.)
LOANS
On Farm Property at 5 1-2 Per Cent.
Local Money on City or Farm
Property.
GORDON HOWELL
Allison Building.
OMDAMIMNIS
WANTED— MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
WANTED—Unfurnished, six or sev
en-room house, at once. No smaP ,
children. Phone 746. R. B. High-!
tower.—6-7t.
WANTED—One second-hand incu
• bator, 120 or 210-egg capacity. I
Needed at once. Write quoting low-|
j est price. Must be in good condition. 1
I Chas. F. Howe, Route A—7-3t.
| |
; FURNITURE REPAIRED and re-
finished. Cabinet work of all
kinds. Screen made to order and re-
I paired. Wind-shields for all make
; ars. J. W. Hawkins, Phone 762.
5-fri-sun-wed
i !
■ WANT TO DO YOUR fine watch I
clock and jewelry repairing Ex- 1
pert service and reasonable charges
R. S. Broadhurst, Jeweler, 110 La-I
j mar St., directly in front of post- |
! office.
I
WANTED—WiII pay 'ghest cash
prices for lumber in carload lota
, upon receipt of invoice and bill or >
j lading. J. H. Bradford, Americus, ■
, Ga.—27-ts
| NEW RUGS made of your old car-|
I pets, will call at your house with ,
. samples. Phone Frank Cunning. Ca
wood House, 776, representing the 1
Carrell Rogers Co., Louisville, Ky. ,
■5-6 t,
’ I
WANTED TOO RENT Five to 7- [
room house. Call or write Mrs.:
O. M. Haire, at Sumter Hotel. 65t
TO BOYS THAT WANT TO DO
WELL—I want 50 young men/
sound and able-bodied, for $150.00
per month to start; guarantee $150.00
per month, and a chance to work up,
i for oil field work. We are just about
'to bring in a big well. Georgia men
to the head of it. We want you young
; men to take SSO worth of stock, so
i you will have and take an interest ■
in your work with one of the biggest 1
oil companies. Write us. Cranfells I
Gap Oil Co. Box, 366, Petrolia, Tex. j
-3t (
FOR SALE.
GO-CARTS and Baby Carriages re-
tired while you wait at Freeman’s
Bicycle Shop, 206 Jackson St—l-14t
FOP SALE—One new Burroughs or
Wales Adding machine. Ga. Mo
tor Co.—ll-ts
. Fifty-two per cent of the popula
tion of the United States is engaged
m farming.
THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1920.
Another Admiral Says
U. S. Navy Was Ready
WASHINGTON, April B.—Vessels
jn tin active list of the navy never
vere better prepared for war than
. when th; L’nited States joined the
: Allies, and the navy department had
'full and complete” plans to combat
the German offensive against the
coast of the United States, Admiral
H. B. Wilson told the senate com
mittee todav.
A. IffITCHELL PAL
MER AS A NATION- *
WIDE CANDIDATE
Facts Versus Fiction As To The
Race of the “Favorite Son of
Pennsylvania.”
“Mr. Palmer is carrying his candi
dacy into ail of the states.’’—Savan
nah Press of March 27.
(Western Union Telegram)
Savannah, Ga., March 31, 1920.
Editor, The World, New York City:
Please wile me collect what states
Attorney General Palmer is candi
; date for President in the Democratic
j preferential primary.
THOMAS GAMBLE,
Mayor’s Secretary.
The editor of The World wired the
• request to the Washington bureau of
that great Democratic newspaper, one
iof the njpst ardent of the adminis
tration supporters.
This was the result:
(Western Union Telegram)
Washington, D. C., March 31, 1920
—Thomas Gamble, Mayor’s Secre
tary, Savannah, Ga.:
Palmer is running in preferential
primaries in Georgia, Pennsylvania
> j and Michigan.
■I (Signed) Charles Michelson,
N. Y. World Correspondent.
: i There are only forty-eight states
• in the United States. Palmer is a
■! candidate in three, one in the East,
: one in the South and one in the
l West. Os course the other forty-
I i five states do not count. In Pennsyl
; vania a large element of the Demo
cratic party is opposed to him and he
; will have to fight for the delegation
from his own native state.
The returns from the Democratic
primary in Michigan, which was held
i April sth, show that Mr. Palmer ran
last out of five candidates, including
Mr. Hoctver, who announced that he
was not a Democratic candidate,
! Governor Edwards, Mr. McAdoo, Mr.
! Bryan and Mr. Palmer. The first
four urged that their names be taken
; off the Democratic ballot, and stated
| that they were not candidates in the
. primary and did not want to be voted
I on. Mr. Palmer was the only one
who made an active campaign in the
i state, and he ran last, being defeated
by all four of the other candidates.—
(adv.) «...
FOR SALE.—Tomatoes, Petunias,
I Coleus and other bedding plants.
" Mrs. B. I. Mize. Phone 41)3. 6-ts
j -
i FOR SALE—Five good farm horses
| and mules; 19 head to select from;
I also three second-hand two-horse
i wagons. Would exchange for hogs
lor cattle. Jeptha Tingle, Americus,
| Ga., Route 8.—22-20 t.
FOR SALE—We save you money on
Everwear Hosiery. They are
I guaranteed. W. J. Josey.—l-6t
I FOR SALE—One second hand two
horse wagon. W. T. McMath. 6-2 t
I FOR SALE—Good farm horse, will
work anywhere. See J. E. Kiker
or W. C. Sullivan. 12-ts
;FOR SALE—Early Red Valentine and
I K. Y. Wonder Beans and a com
i plete line of garden and field seed,
' direct from the growers. Call or
Phone 98. CARSWELL DRUG CO.
: 11-ts
. MUST BE SOLD at once, 6n account
i of leaving the city, Household Fur
' niture in apartment at 427 South
Lee St. F. M. H. McDonald—s-3»
i FOR SALE—One carload genuine
German Potash. Commercial
| Warehouse. 5-ts
FOR RENT.
; FOR RENT Three rooms. Phone
. 737 after six. 6-6 t
ROOMS FOR RENT—See George
D. Jones, court house. 26-ts
FOR RENT, CHEAP—Several acres
of land out Forrest street. Fine
for garden or truck. See L. A. Mor
gan.—s-4t
MONEY TO LOAN. W
FARM AND CITY LOANS—S 1-2
per cent. Terms easy. Quick serv-
I ice. W. W. DYKES. 4-20-ts
WE HAVE LOCAL MONEY to lend
on improved farm lands. R. L.
Maynard, H. B. Williams.—2-ts
LOST AND FOUND.
LOST—-Coin Purse containing $lO
goldpiece and chain engraved L. B.
C., between Windsor Hotel and First
Methodist church. Reward. Mrs. J.
Miller, Windsor Hotel. 8-2 t
LOST—Extra tire on rim, 35x4 12-.
Notify D. A. Bagley, DeSoto. 7-4 t