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PAGE TWO WEBB DISCUSSES FARMERS’ NEEDS Hahira Man Say# Peanuts Ate Done For Withoout Tariff — For Enlarging Syrup Market TIFTON, Jan. 21. —Peanuts as a money crop are gone unless they are protected from the Chinese and Jap anese peanuts says W. W. Webb of the State Bureau of Markets. Mills are holding out of the market now waiting on action by congress. Sen ator Harris and Park and Lankford are trying to get a duty on peanuts included in the. new tariff bill. Peanuts will put South Gergia on the map if a fair price can be had for them, said Mr. Webb. Me. Webb was on his way home tn Hahira, from Douglas, where he conducted a co-operative hog sale, :|t which '337 hogs were sold at an av erage of 5.26 despite the fact that thfere was a drop in the market that day. Atlanta and Moultrie buyers took up the offerings. Mr. Webb says that local buyei in this terri tory depressed the price of hogs in their efforts to get them cheap for customers, especially their customers in Cuba and North Carolina. He is convinced that farmers should or ganize and sell their hogs through one channel. Mr. Webb says there is an overpri duction of syrup for the present mai ket and that the only way to get beiT-r prices is to enlarge t ie ma ’ ket by introducing syrup to new ter ritory. Some growers are doing this going as far West as St. Louis and are finding a market for all they have, but this is only for their own brands. Co-operative efforts should be made to advertise and market our syrup, in Mr. Webb's opinion. Also, Mr. Webb believes that bank ers and other business concerns should finance sweet potato curing houses. Despite the immense crop raised last year many of those curing houses are empty or half empty be cause the owners could not finance them. Since farmers in the Hahira section have practiced diversified farming bank deposits at that place vary very little during the year, says Mr. Webb, Who is director in one of them. Last year was the best year thosd banks have had. Mr. Webb also believes that those who have "barns will make a great mistake if they do not plant tobacco this year. He regards it as a good money side-crop, and expects an active demand and good price next season. On a recent visit to North Carolina he was told that tobacco growers there were advised to plant cotton this year instead of tobacco as it would be their last chance be fore the boll weevil comes. UNION HIGH WINNER OF DEBATE OVER MOVIES LESLIE, Jan. 21. —A great treat for Leslie and community wan the debate Friday evening at,the Union High school auditorium between rep resentatives from Huntington and Union High school. The question de bated was, “Resolved, That Motion Pictures As They Are Operated To day Are of Benefit to the C oinmun ity.’ Affirmative, Huntington, Prof. O. V. Myers and Edwin Samson; neg ative, Leslie, Arlis Stewart and Cato Wilson. The judges, Henry Smith, of Americus; J. T. Price, of Hunting ton and W. T. Anderson, of Leslie, decided 2 to 1 in favor of the nega tive. CHRISTIAN GOES TO CHICAGO FOR NEGRO PRESTON, Jan. 21.—Sheriff C. M. Christian, of Webster county, left the first of this week for Chicago to bring back with him Foy Thornton, an escaped convict from Webster county. Thornton escaped last year and had apparently made good his get away, but the Webster sheriff kept dili gently at work and traced him from one place to another, finally getting news of his arrest in Chicago. Thorn ton is a felony convict, having been convicted and sentenced for bur glary. VETS GrVEN3INNER~ AND THEATER PARTY VALDOSTA, Jan. 21.—The Val dosta chapter, U. D. C., entertained the Confederate Veterans with a splendid dinner in celebration of Lie’s birthday. The me hi was most attractive one and the score or more of veterans were made to en joy the occasion to the fullest extent. At the conclusion of the dinner the veterans were guests of the chapter •• a theater party. IN HARD LINES. “I could not work at all and had to take to my bed wit ha high fever due. to intestinal indigestion, gases in my stomach and rain in my right side. I had spent mv last cent for doctors and medicine, which gave relief. ' I was in despair. A lodge brother gave me a hottie of Mayr s Wonderful Remely, and the f">t dose relieved me. thanks to medicine I am now in the best vi nenith. It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catar r .al mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which <auses practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including ap pendicitis. One dose will convince h°m mo ™ y ref unded. For sale by How- W ®‘J S Pharmacy and druggists every- F where—(adv.) * IS3EIH® MATTHEWS HOME SCENE OF PRETTY SOCIAL EVENT. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Matthews en tertained Friday evening at their home on Felder street for the mem bers of the Young People’s Union of the First Baptist church, the event being one of the most enjoyable of the social week. Narcissi and white hyacinths made :attractive the large living room | where the guests were received, while : ferns and growing plants were used in the dining room. The first part of the evening was given over to discussions of plans for the advancement of the work un dertaken by the society, and much interest was manifested in the mem bership campaign which will be in augurated at an early date. Dainty refreshments were served during the social hour, and included in the list were Dr. Carl W. Minor, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Snow, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Walters, Miss Agnes Gate wood, Miss Ruth Clark, Miss Mary Alice Lingo, Miss Ethel Reese, Miss Hilda Johnson, James Lott and Charles Gatewod. This -was the first of a series of social affairs which the society is planning for the remaining winter months and early spring season. » • ♦ CIRCLE CHAIRMEN NAMED FOR MISSIONARY CIRCLES. The Woman’s Misisonary society and the Hortense Tinsley Missionary society of the First Methodist church have, appointed the following chair men to serve, on circle work for the current year: Mrs. J. W. Shiver and Mrs. Dudley Gatewood, Lee, Finn and Brannen avenue; Mrs. H. P. Everatt and Mrs. John Sheffield, Taylor, Brown and Horne; Mrs. O. M. Bailey and Mrs. Lorin Hodges, Felder, Rees Park and Elm avenue; Mrs. Will C. Carter, Mrs. J. H. Quarterman. East Church and Prince streets; Mrs. W. J. Payne and Mrs. C. M. Hale, West Church, North Forrest, Hampton, Dudley and Spring streets; Mr§. J. W. Lester and Mrs. V. H. Holloway, Jackson and Lamar; Miss Bettie Biv ins and Mrs. Kellette Heys, Harrold, Hancock, Jackson avenue, South Forrest and West College; Mrs. R. F. Poole and Mrs. Russell Branch, Barlow, Furlow* and East College; Mrs. W. J. Josey and Mrs. Ernest Logan, Brooklyn Heights; Mrs. W. O. Mcßrayer, East Americus; Mrs. J. P. Poole, Jefferson and Forsyth streets. • The circle department is co-opera tive with the work of the two •hfe sionary socities, a representative be ing selected from each organization to assist the regular officers with the activities. * * * MISS JOHNSON HONOREE AT DINNER DANCE. Miss Verna Johnson, who is visit ing friends in Jacksonville, Florida, for some time, is receiving a number of pretty social attentions in that city. The Florida Metropolis says: “One of the many delightful affairs given in honor of Miss Verna Johnson, of Americus, Ga., who is the attractive guest of Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Smith, was the dinner dance given last night at their home in Riverside. The rooms were artistically decor ated with ferns and cut flowers, a color scheme of yellow and green being carried o’ut in every detail. EVENTS OF PLAINS. GA. By MRS. J. C. LOGAN, Correspondent. PLAINS, Jan. 20.—Thursday af ternoon Mrs. Ernest Spann enter tained the Pleasure club in a delight ful manner. The living room was tastily arranged with crystal bowls of pink japoniteas and vases of nar cissi placed on mantel and pedestals' Here two tables were placed for rook. At the conclusion of the game a Salad course with chocolate was served. Mrs. Alton Carter and Mrs. Edmund Oliver assisted Mrs. Spann. Those playing were Mrs. J. H. Monts, Mrs. Sam Birrgin, Miss Margarite Hudson, Mrs. Roy Brannen, Mrs. Al ton Montgomery, Mrs. fi. H. Timmer man, Mis Agnes Thomas and Miss Mary Shirah. The committee appointed to ar range the programs for the Mission ary society of the Methodist church for February and March met at the home of the president, Mrs. R. ,S. Oliver, Wednesday afternoon. Af ter having completed the work as signed to the committee Mrs. Oliver served chocolate and wafers. The committee was as follows: Mrs. R. S. Oliver, Mrs. Jason Shirah, Mrs. Ross Dean, Mrs. J. R. Logan, Mrs. Ernest Spann, Mrs. R. M. Andrews and Mrs. J. C. Logan. Rev. Jason Shirah and Mr. J. A. McDonald attended the Stewards dis trict meeting of the Americus district which convened in Dawson Tuesday. Curtiss Large returned Wednesday from Atlanta, where he Went to drive a new International truck to Plains for B. W. Bacon's supply store. Mrs. Sadie Reese, of Friendship, is spending the week pleasantly with her niece, Mrs. Wellons. Mrs. Joe Williams returned Thurs day from a brief visit to relatives in Americus. Miss Myra Sims of Leslie,, is the attractive guest.of Mrs. Aletus Wel ions for the week. Mrs. James Dozier from Bronwood, i came Wednesday to visit her mother, I Mrs. J. E. Barker. Rees M. Andrews returned Friday from a business trip of several days to Macon. . Covers were laid for twelve, and the table was centered with a silver basket containing yellow rosebuds. The place cards were yellow butter flies. Miss Johnson, Miss Irma Arm strong Mr. and Mrs. Louis A Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mott and Dr. Frank Ennis composed a congenial party motoring to Green Cove Springs Tuesday for the day.’’ Miss Johnson will probably remain in Florida until April. '» * * HOTENSE TINSLEY SOCIETY TO MEET MONDAY AFTERNOON. The regular meeting of Hortense Tinsley Missionary society will be held Monday afternoon in the First Methodist church at 3 o’clock when 1 a program of interest will be given. It is urged that a full membership be present. • * » * . YOUNG PEOPLE’S MISSIONARY SOCIETY TO MEET SUNDAY. The Young People’s Missionary So ciety of the First Methodist church will give an interesting program in that church Sunday evening at 6:20 o’clock. Miss Ann Heys will have charge of the program which nas been entirely arranged by the members of the society. The subject for the evening study will be “Africa,’ 1 and a number of in •foWnative articles will be read con cerning the missionary fields there. A full membership is urged to be present, and the request is made that each member bring a friend to parti cipate in the exercises. Miss Nettie Claire McMath, public ity chairman of the society, is assist ing in work of adding new mem bers to the roster, and the president, with her able corps of workers, is directing special effort to make the programs dach Sunday evening inter esting and educational. * * * BEAUTIFUL PROGRAM TO BE HEARD SUNDAY. • The public is cordially invited to be present at both services to be held in the First Baptist church Sunday morning and evening to hear the beautiful program of music which has been arranged for presentation. The programs in full follow: Morn ing: Prelude—Edwin Flavell. Ocertory, from “Alceste’’—Gluck. Anthem, “Trust Ye in The Lord” —Lorenze. Postlude—Hesse. Evening service: Andante in B Flat.—Mozart. Anthem, “I Will Lift Up Mine Eyes.”—Emerson. Silo, “Holy! Holy! Lord! —Wilm. Offertory—Bendel. Anthem, “O Come, Let Us sing" —McPhail. Organ Postlude—Sodermann. Choir: Mrs. J. W. Harris, Jr., Miss Melva Clark, Mrs. C. A. Ames, Car roll Clarke, C. A. Ames, Fred Mor gan, Mrs. H. O. Jqjies, Organist. A * * STEELE-BAILEY WEDDING THURSDAY. Eugene A. Bailey will leave Sun day for Dallas, Tex., where on Thurs day, Jan. 26, he will be married to Miss Mary Steele. The couple plan to spend their honeymoon in New Orleans, and return to Americus af ter about ten days, to reside at the Bailey home on South Lee street. Rev. William Taylor returned to Valdosta Thursday, having spent the past two weeks with his father, Rev. R. B. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Walters, Mrs. Pearl Walters and Miss Nell Walters spent Thursday afternoon in Amer icus. Mrs. S. H. Timmerman has return ed from a pleasant visit to relatives in Mcßae. Mr. and Mrs. A. Dodson spent Wed nesday in Americus, Mrs. Dodson re maining for the week the guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. R. Britton. > Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lunsford i spent Thursday in Albany. Miss Alice Ruth Timmerman re- | turned Friday from a pleasant visit i to relatives in Americus. Mrs. G. W. Dozier of Dawson and Mrs. Henry Lee, Miss Dollie Thomas- ' ton and Mrs. Jim Whaley, of Par- | rott, were visitors to Plains Thursday j afternoon. Mrs. Hudson Malone, of Albany, is , the pleasant guest of her aunt, Mrs. I E. Timmerman, for the week. Dr. A. J. Cook, of Parrott, was a ' business visitor to Plains Thursday I afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Burton, Tom ‘ Burton, Jr., and Mrs. Baker and baby I of Asheville, N. C., were guests Sun- ‘ day of Mr. and Mrs. E. Timmerman. I Miss Claude Livingston spent Wed- 1 nesday night at Preston the guest of II ork on the handsome brick school j building is progressing nicely. Con- i LOOK FOLKS! RED HOT ROLLS SUNDAY, 4:30 P.M. SOME SERVICE MODEL BREAD CO. °-% A " Day Sunday THE AMERICUS TIMES-RE CORDER, tractor Ernest Wellons expects the building to be ready for occupancy the first of March. When completed the shcool building will be' one of the most modern and well equipped in the state and would be a credit to a town many times the size of Plains. Mrs. John Lunsford. Mrs. H. M. Sellers, of Americus, spent Friday here the guest of Mrs. Joe Williams. Mrs. Emma King spent Wednesday with Mrs. John King at her home near Preston. Mrs. Alton Montgomery and young son, George, came Thursday from their home in Webster to spend the remaining days of the week guests of Mrs. G. W. Montgomery. QrarckKofss LEE ST. METHODIST CHURCH. L: A. Harrell, Pastor. Preaching at 11 a. nr. and 7 p. m by the pastor. Morning subject; “Knowing God.” Sunday school meets at 9:45 a. m., T. M. Furlow, Superintendent. Or gan zed classes in all departments. Special music for all services. Strangers and visitors will be cor dially received at all times. CALVARY EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rev. James B. Lawrence,. Rector. Third Sunday after Epiphany. Holy communion 7:30 a. m. The church school 9:45 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon 11:00 a. m. Evening prayer and sermon 7:30 p. m. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH. 112 Taylor Street. Jas. H. Barfield, Minister. J. A. Baugh, Superintendent, Bible school. Bible school 10 a. m. Lord’s supper 11 a. nr. Preaching 11:30 a. m. and 7 p. m. Morning: “The Mirror of the Soul;” evening: “Moses a Type of Christ.” Junior Endeavor 3:30 p. m. Y. P. S.-C. E. 6 p. m. PREBYTERIAN CHURCH. Frank P. Anderson. Pastor. Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Worship and preaching 11 a. m. Subject: “Owe to no man anything.” Public meeting of Boy’s Christian Endeavor 7 p. m. The program fol lows : The boys enter singing—A Volun teer. Scripture reading—-Henry Everett. Prayer—Charles Davis. Hymn No. 5. Announcements. Offering taken by Laney McMath md Marion Hurt Young. Prayer—Lionel Stukes. Hymn 353. Sermon by pastor. Sentence prayers. Hymn. Mizpah. FIRST CHURCH CHRIST, SCIENTIST. Will hold their .services in the Car negie library auditorium until the new building is completed. Services Sunday morning 11 o’clock. Subject: “Truth.” Golden text: Psalms 100:5, “The lord is good; Hjs mercy is everlasting, and his truth endureth to all generations.” Sunday school 12:15 p. m. Wednesday evening service 7:30. Reading rooms open daily from 10 Rub-My-Tistn, antiseptic and pain killer, for infected sores, tetter, sprains, neuralgia, rheumatism, adv . U All For | A Dime * Punch and Judy Show in . Colors. Outline Pictures, Ready for Water and the Paint Brush. Puzzle Picture “What Was Found in Mars.” 3 The Book of Magic. * Confessions of a Bogus ' Count. ,S Jiggs and Maggie \ r On Our Block *1 H Polly and Paw iKatzies. Other wonderful features and stories, to say nothing of ■ the latest news of the world. All in tomorrow's 1 SUNDAY AMERICAN ’ More Sunday Ameri- J cans are sold in the South than any other J Sunday newspaper. * Arthur McCullers Phone 24 a. m. until 12 noon except on Sun days and legal holidays at 115 W Church St. The public is invited. LULA HAY. Clerk.* FIRST METHODIST CHURCH. Guyton Fisher, Pastor. 9 Preaching by the pastor at If. a. nf. and 7 p. m. Morning hour, subject: “The Prob lem of Temptation;” evening horur, subject: “Making a Living and Mak ing a Life.” Sunday school 9:30 a. m., Wible Marshall, Superintendent. Prayer meeting Wednesday eve ning in the tent. Good music, gospel preaching, a comfortable building and a cordial welcome to all. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Carl W. Minor, D. D. Minister. 9:30 a. m. JJible school, T. Furlorv Gatewood, Supt. We want to meet all who have been away and welcome you back. 11 a. m. worship, subject: An Ex change of Burdens.” 6 p. m. both Senior and Junior. B. Y. P. U. Our unions are doing fine, but we want all our young peo ple in one or the other of the unions. 7 p. m. worship, subject: “The Dan ger and Loss of Being too Busy.” 7 p. m. Thursday praise,grayer and Bible study. You are cordially invited to wor ship and study with us. QASanEDADffIMIENB FOR SALE SHEEP FOR SALE Two pair Shropshire lambs. T. L. Caruthers. | 21-2 t | FOR SALE—I9I9 model Chevrolet touring car at sacrifice price. Less than SIOO. See Rev. Frank Ander son, phone 522—18-ts. FOR SALE—Sideboard. Phone 814. i 17-6 t FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—Reg isteerd Poland-China boar. Hale Bros.- —17-9 t. FOR SALE—Oak, Pine and Light wood, cut ony length. Delivered, kmericus Ice Cream Co., phone 64F 2-26 t FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR • ! FORD, DODGE OR BUICK ONE MULE—Mare, nine years old. j Weight 1200 pounds? ONE BAY MARE 5 years old. Weight 1000 pounds. TWO HOLSTEIN COWS Thor oughbred. TWO JERSEY HEIFERS—Fresh in 30 days. THESE we will sell at a bargain cash or satisfactory te»m, or ’we will exchange for a Ford, Dodge or Buick car. HUBBARD ENGLAND, DE SOTO, GA.—(s) FOR SALE—Trio of Whit? Orping tons (young), $5.00. Phone 924. FOR SALE—Gas stove. Phone 276 21-4 t FOR SALE—Gas range; large kitch en table; ladies’ writing desk; sev eral well rooted ferns. Big bargains; no reasonable offer refused. Phone 669 or apply 525 Hancock avenue. 21-2 t FOR SALE—New -Spring Hats at very reasonable prices. Amerieus*| Millinery Parlors, 606 Jackson Ave. 21-lt f WANTED—Two tons of velvet beans at once. J. L. Glawson, phone 71. f»il J j ■ ll' JZ ■ J»— WR— Mail Your Want Ads What do you WANT There is some one wait- ing t° SELL. What have you to SELL? There’s A ‘> some one waiting to BUY. A little Classified tgla&K3BK?Sr \ *Tb > Ad in The Times-Recorder will bring Buyer and \.2z* 1 •aßHT. .yjgkk. Seller together. There are two thousand five QlßfiSfllLr : hundred families reading these Little Ads every 1 JsßsSg& day. Ji r/iffiyßfc'. RATES: First day, 2 cents each word. Second and subsequent days, 1 cent for each word. Fill J .- out the blank below, enclose check, coin or pos- R. L - ssg^3'_"‘ tt,> ~ " ,_ ~ 88 t a £ e stamps for the right amount and mail. ThpDfxrfinvnfManvliwe Unlet!S you have a telephone, CASH must Siarfpd accompany order. If you have phone, call "Phone TELL THE parted on a WanfAdPatfe 99> classified Department.” Ifymhave anyfWW ame - Classification - S* ree *' - Number of Days .’. Post Office • ~ . , Amt enclosed White complete ad below including name, address or phone. Or if blind address is wanted mark X here I•. ■ • • ■ ——— "- 1 ■ -■■ - _ -—• ■ •' '—■ l " ■ - ——- - - ■ J ■ ■ ■ —■■■. ' ~ ' ■■-—■■■- * —" ■ . I ■ -■ ■ ■ _., ._, C Blank and Mail To Times-Recorder, Americus, Ga- CFLIRAL BAPTIST CH» RCH -Corner Lee and College Stree.ts. H. T. Brookshire,, Pastor. Bible school 9:30 a. m., R. L. May nard, Supt. A department contest on for new pupils. Help your de partment win this Sunday. Preaching services 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Morning subject: “A Cor rupted Church;” series No. 111. Eve ning subject; “Victorious Life;” se ries No. 111. Senior-and Junior B. Y. P. U. 6 p. m., Herman Howard and William Dykes, presidents. Sunbeam Band Monday 3 p. m., Percy Hudson, president. Mid-week prayer service Wednes day 7p. m. Testimonies, songs and prayers, led by the pastor. Bible school officers’ and teach ers’ meeting Thursday 7 p. m. Rec ord of all teachers and officers at tending announced on Sunday to the school. Jnior B. Y. P. U. Program. Song, “Take the Name of Jesus With You.” Prayer, (a) Thanking God for the gift of friends; (h) ask ing that each Junior may love Jesus, who was called the friend of sinners. Song, “There’s Not a Friend Like Jesus.” Business and records. An nouncements. Grop’ IV in charge of program, Fred Comer, captain and leader. Subject, “A True Friend." Bible reading and comments, Ruth 1:14-17, Earl Gammage and Haw- FOR SALE FOR SALE—Pair good, sound draft' mules; suitable for farming or saw ; millihg. Will weigh 1200 pounds leach. Harrold 8r05.,—17-6t FOR SALE—Nice five-room house. Built for a home and hds all mod ern conveniences, garden, garage, feed and milk stall. Address ‘Home,’ P. 0. Box 274—16-ts. LOST AND FOUND LOST—Diamond cluster ring con taining 7 diamonds. Finder please return to R. L. Maynard and receive reward. —14-6 t STOLEN—Three rubber-tired wheels j from child’s automobile Sunday ' from my home, Horne street. Notify I Roy Black and receive reward.—l9-3t j LOST—Red Irish female setter. Very * thin with rag around neck. CalJ S. C. Kerr, phone 245—19-2 t ITRAYED—Medium size mouse col- • ored mule. Reward to finder. Ed ward Young—lß-4t L 1 $25.00 REWARD for recovery of Open face Patek Phelippe watch, works No. 135199, case No. 244076, monogram J. W. W., Knight Tem plai- fob attached. Return to Chief of Police, Columbus, Ga. 20-7 t SALESMEN WANTED. MEN WANTED for Detective work. Experience unnecessary. Write J. Ganor, former gov’t, detective, St. SALESMAN WANTED FRUIT TREE SALESMEN. Profitable, pleasant business for hustlers. Write today. Concord Nurseries, Dept. 14, Concord, Ga.—js-48t. MONEY TO LEND. FARM LOANS—Attractive terms. No delays. E. J. Witt, at Planters Bank—l-26t. SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, 1922 R jkins Dypes. Ruth's love for Nao’n’ Julia Westbrook. Ruth’s l ove f ( ,, God’s people, Ruth Feagan. R ut J decision, Mildred Clark R place in Bible history, Fred Comer’ lalk on good and bad friend Wi Jiam Dykes. Prayer of Thank S giv ina for the one great friend every Christ! ian has: Jesus. THE MAN WHO LOOKS VIGOROUS Good Red Blood is the Only Sure Foundation of Permanent Health and Vigor Good color, bright eyes, solid flesh erect bearing are dependent U n„n’ rich red blood. If your blood is not up to the mark your general health can not be. Late hours, eating the wrong foods, svorking indoors, fa tigue the blood. So many people eat well and take exercise,( yet never seem to improve in health. Gude's Pepto-Mangan taken regularly for a while gives the blood that richness and redness that produces bounding health and vigor. It is simple, nat lural way to get well and strong i Gude’s Pepto-Mangan comes in liquid or tablets —at your druggist’s— Ad. WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS WANTED—To purchase a good used PIANO and VICTROLA. Write let ter stating price and condition of machines to “PIANO,” care Times- Recorder.—l2-tfr WANTED—WiII pay 50c bu. for sev eral loads of Corn in shuck. Har- rold Bros., phone 2.—16-6 t WANTED—Everybody to buy their WOOD, cut any length, Pin|, Oak, Lightwood, delivered, from Americus Ice Cream Co., phone 645.—2-26 t WANTED —One or two couples to board. Phone 814—17-6 t. WANTED TO BUY—IOO bushels of corn; 30 bushels of peas; good sec ond hand, buggy and harness; gentle pony and milk cows. M. M. Murray, Rt. A,—2l-3t. WANTED—Hogs and pigs; can place severap car loads. See me at once. Frank J. Payne, phone 44, : —21-tf FOR PROMPT Transfer Service and Heavy Hauling and country trips, Phone 303, Clark’s Transfer.—tf WANT TO DO YOUR fine watch, clock and jewelry repairing. Ex nert service and reasonable charges, R. S. Broadhurst, Jeweler, 110 La mar St., directly in front of post- LIVER TROUBLE—Physician ex plains simple treatment for inflam ed gall bladder and bile dues associat ed with gallstones. Booklet FREE. Dr. Paddock, Box U 7201, Kansas City, M0.—21-lt FOR RENT FOR RENT Four or two room apartments with private bath. 320 South Lee St., phone 765—20-ts. FOR RENT—Three connecting first floor rooms. Clpse in. Phone 572. 9-ts FOR RENT-—Nine room house on North Lee street, old Watts home. Possession Ist January. See J. H. Glenri, at Hollman’s Stables.—l4-tf.