davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-07-21
Mr.. Heard Here.

Mr.. G. r. Heard, one of the
principal promoters of the Co
lumhus, Memphis and Gulf
Railroad, spent the past
week in the city. having been
en- route to his home In Brooks
vile after a visit to Baltimore,
whittier he went to attend the
national democratic convention.
When asked concerning the new
road Mr.. Heard said he had no
news of interest to give out but
that arrangements for the con-
struction of the line were pro
crossing in a most satisfactory
manner.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-07-21
DOUBLE WEDDING OCCURS
NEAR THE MIDNIGHT HOUR
Two Young Couples Decide to
Wed. and DR.. Lawrence Ties
Matrimonial Knot

DR.. j. b. Lawrence, pastor of
the First Baptist church, offici-
ated at double wedding which
was solemnized al the First Bap-
tist parsonage at a late hour
Thursday night, the contracting
parties having been Mr.. John
j. Fletcher, who was married to
Miss Irene Mehlin Hobbs, and Mr..
Lee Werner Mize, who claimed
Miss Willie May Grayitt as his
bride.
Mr.. Mize's bride has been liv-
ing in GreenviIle, and is a sister
of Mrs. w. G. Miller, No. 9l4 N.
Third avenue, whom she was
visiting. The four young people
were sitting on the porch of the
Miller home about ten O'Clock
Thursday night, when they sud-
denly decided TO get married, and
after having procured licenses
from Circuit Clerk Gunter re-
paired to the home of DR.. Law
renee, where the double we'd
ding took place.
As stated above, Mrs. Mize is
from Greenville and Mrs. Fletcher
is resident OF this city. Mr.
Fletcher and Mr.. Mize are EN-.
ployed as flagmen on the South.
ern Railway in Mississippi, and
both couples will reside here.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-07-21

At the First Methodist church
tonight DR.. H. G. Henderson,
the pastor, will deliver the third
discourse in the midsummer
series of Sunday night sermons.
The subject will be. The Most
Helpful of Women" The dis
cussion last Sunday night on
Mary, the Most Honored of
Women. proved to be one of
the most interesting of the series
and was heard by a large congre-
cation.
You are invited to the service
tonight. Special music.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-07-21
WAOlEY
DELIVERS ADDRESS
URGES HOLDING Or COTTON
President u soulhsrn States
Cotton Corporation Oushns.
llis Plans u Organization
Which he Heads

w George Dole Wadley II
Macon. Ga. president Of the
Southern States Cotton Corpora
ton. delivered an address at the
city ball Friday night under the
auspices of the Business League,
and was listened to by quite a
large audience. several prominent
farmers from different sections
Of the county having been among
those present.
MI. Wadley devoted practically
his entire address to an outline
of the plans and purposes of the
organization, declaring its main
object to be to look after the
welfare of the farmers and pro-
tect their interests. He said it
was the purpose OF the organiza-
ton to have capitalization of
$1,000, 600. OF this amount
there will be disposed of 81, ,OOO,-
900 in common stock and bonds
will be issued for the remaining
1000, 900. The corporation will
maintain a general office at some
point to be selected hereafter and
there will be a state Office at
some point in each one of the
cotton growing states, with board
of directors in each county.
The organization proposes to
guarantee the farmer Is cents
per pound for his cotton, the plan
being for each producer to deliver
the staple in lots of fifteen bales.
He will be paid in cash for eleven
bales of this cotton at the rate Of
10 cents, the remaining four
bales to be placed in a bonded
warehouse and the farmer to re-
ceive storage certificate for
same. The face value Of this
certificate is $500. which is equal
to Is cents a pound for three 500
pound bales, and when a sale
takes place the owner will re-
ceive this amount together with
interest at the rate OF 6 per cent.
from the date upon which the
cotton was delivered to the cor
poration.
The object of Mr.. Wadley's
visit to Columbus was to get
local farmers interested in the
scheme and ascertain how many
would agree TO place their cotton
in the hands of the corporation.
AT the conclusion Of his address
he was piled with numerous
questions concerning the details
of the organization. thus
showing that the farmers here
are interested in it.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-07-21
New Manufacturing Enterprise.

Through the efforts of the
Business League, another large
manufacturing industry has been
secured for Columbus. The
plant will be devoted to the
manufacture of box shook, which
is used in making strawberry
crates, egg crates and other simi-
lar articles. and will be owned
and managed by Messrs. A. G.
Maxwell and K. l.. Farley. pro-
prietors of the Cookville Veneer
Factory at Cookville. Tenn.
The plant will represent an in.
vestment of $4,000, and will
consist of five seperate buildings.
These buildings will be erected
on a plat of ground purchased
from Messrs. E. s. Moore and j.
D. Dotherow, which is situated
almost Immediately west of the
county bridge which spans the
fombigbee river at the foot of
Main street, being just outside
the city limits.
The plant will employ between
forty and fifty hands and will
have a weekly payroll amounting
to quite considerable sum.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-07-21

Mr.. Will Strauss of the firm of
Simon Loeb and Bro. has been
in Boston the past week attend
ing the National Shoe Fair.
Shoes displayed at this fair will
not be sent out on the road by
travelling statesmen until October.
so Mr.. Strauss, by being on hand.
has had an opportunity to make
early selections and thus. had the
pick of the stock.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-07-21

These exquisite bordered voiles
40-inch bordered lawns, silk
stripe yoiles. cot on foulards and
other desirable summer goods go
at half-price at Leigh's. You
must get them Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday or Thursday, as they
are offered at half price for those
days only.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-07-21
PAYS TaIsUTE TO vErEaANa

Mn. Carrie Feldkamp is an old
lady at Coryville. a suburb Of Gin
cinnsn, who makes II a point to
place a flag upon the breast Of every
veteran who dies. Her husband and
two brothers were In the war, and
she says they told her Of 80 many
kindnesses done TO them that she
triss to repay the obligation With
this little tribute to the dead.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-07-21

The Woman's Store has just
received a large shipment of new
ribbons in ..moire taffeta and
satins, several numbers in hair
ribbon on special sale this week.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-07-21

DIR. ]. S. Hill has moved into
his Offices in the corner rooms
over Mayo Drug Co.. those for
mally occupied by Drs. Molloy
and Cryer. These rooms have
been remodeled especially for
DR.. Hill and are modern and
elegant in every appointment.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-07-21

Mr.. 7. V. Stanley, a former
Columbian who is now in the
employ of the Winona Compress
Company at Winona, is in the
city on a visit to friends and
relatives.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-07-21

Mrs. Leon Miller and children
have returned to West Point,
after a few days visit to her
sister. Mrs. Dan Brogan.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-07-21

Just think of buying these
beautiful silk dresses at Leigh's
at half price. That's what you
can do. Now see their ad and
come e-a-running" before your
size is sold.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-07-21

Our friends and customers will
have the benefit of our strictly
marked cost prices. two weeks
longer. Lipsey and Chapsky.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-07-21

Cope in promptly and gain by
buying our new goods at strictly
marked cost prices. Lipsey and
Chapsky.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-07-21

Columbus. bv score Of 2 TO ],
captured the closing game with
Greenwood at Lake Park yester-
day afternoon, thus making it an
even break on the series.
The locals are noted for their
grand stand finishes, and yester-
days game was one in the final
round. At the close of the eighth
inning the score was tied.
Blanchfeld hit safe, was sacri-
feed to second by Smith and
scored when Kneayei hit to left
field.
Poole was in the box for the
locals, and his pitching was a
distinct feature, the visitors
having secured only three hits
during the progress of the game.
Greenwood opened a series of
hree games with Columbus at
Lake Park Thursday afternoon,
and won the contest by score of
4to2. Redding was in the box
for the locals, and during the
first six innings pitched great
ball. having yielded only one
scratch hit. In the seventh,
however, he weakened, and a
single and double. coupled with
an error, netted the visitors three
runs. Parker made his initial ap-
pearance with the locals and play
ed good ball. while the fielding
of Bell was a distinct feature of
of the game.
Fridays game was one of the
prettiest that has been seen on
the local lot this season. 1t went
to ten innings, when play was
stopped on account of darkness,
and at its conclusion each side
had made only one run.
Greenwood got her run in the
seventh inning on a wild throw
by Parker. Dudley first up,
walked, Johnson famed, Mitch
ell walked, Rolling hit to
Kneaves. who caught the ball
and got his man, but in trying
to make a double play Parker
threw wild to home plate, and
Dudley scored.
The score credited to the locals
came in the eighth. Payne
struck out and Miller singled to
right. Bell and Blanchfield both
walked, and when Smith the
next batter up, got three balls
and two strikes Roth, who was
pitching for Greenwood, retired
in favor of Smith. Smith failed
to get the first one over the plate,
and the Columbus manager walk
ed, forcing Miller in.
Benedict, a catcher recently
secured from Greenwood, made
his first appearance in a loca
uniform Friday afternoon. He
went behind the bat to take the
place of Kneaves, who has beer
relieving Wickenhoffer while ht
is layed up on account of a sore
finger, and caught a good game
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-07-21

Yes, laces are entered in the
half price sale. 5 cent values 90
at 2 cents. 10 and 20 cent val
ues go at 10 cents, 5 cent liner
laces go at 3a cents.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-07-21

Mr.. w. H. Cliff Of West Point.
representing the Uneeda Biscuit
Company. was in Columbus Fri
day on business.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-07-21

Evangelist Jas. A. Kerfoot will
conduct revival services at Craw-
ford Christian church beginning
Wednesday night, July oath, and
continuing indefinitely. People
of Crawford and vicinity are cor
daily invited.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-07-21

Mr.. ]. r. Coleman of Birminl :
ham, spent a day last week in
Columbus enroute to Greenwood.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-07-21
NAME COMMITTEES TO
thlEkIAlh SULDlkkS
MRS. HAMILTON HEADS list
chapseans Named ief Dances
te bs Held 81 Lake park
During Progress si State
Eneampmsnt

Delightful features of the two
eneampmenta OF the State
Natioi a Guard held here IN 1857
and 1913 wtrs The nightly dances
at Lake Park. md arrangements
have been made TO give a similar
series Of entertainments at
which the terpsichorean art will
he INDUCED IN during the coming
amElgamation of the soldiers
which is to be held August 9th
to 10th. inclusive. The band Of
the Seventeenth Infantry, U.
s. Army. is coming here from
Admission and there will also be
present the two bands attached
to the State National Guard. so
that there will be an abundance
of music. which adds in no small
degree to the pleasure of
dancing.
During the two fromer en-
campments the dances were in
charge of the ladies of Columbus,
regular chaperons having been
appointed for each evening, and
the same custom will be followed
this year. Mrs. w. B. Hamilton
has been appointed chaperon gen.
eral, with Mrs. Jno. P. Mayo and
Mrs. Jesse Page Woodward as
assistants, and Mr.. 7. Ballard
Blake, Jr., has been appointed
chairman of the entertainment
committee.
! Through Mr.. Blake, as chair
man Of the entertainment COM
mittee, Col. Van 0rsdale. who
will be the U. S. Army officer in
command of the camp, has in
vited the following ladies and
gentlemen to,serve as cnaperons
and floor managers at different
dances to be held during the pro-
gress of the encampment:
AUGUST 6.
Reception Committee.
Mrs. B. A. Lincoln, Chairman.
Mesdames Willis Banks, VIM.
Rhett, John Oliver, W. w. Craig,
G. R. Newman. Edward Chap
pell. w. A. Stepp, w. S. Turner,
w. A. Haynie, E. P. Wilkerson,
Jno. Jacobs, Thos. PuIliam, j. t.
w. Hariston, VIM. Frazee and
Misses Cornelia Hudson and
Irene Robertson.
Floor Committee
| Messrs. Duff Stevenson and
Sidney Loeb.
AUGUST7.
Reception Committee.
| Mrs. R. r. Banks, Chairman.
Mesdames F. r. Simms. Jno.
Odeneal, l.. A. Vaughan, Geo.
Ezell, Robt. Cheatham. Myrick
Cox, Frank Brown, w. P. Pope,
VIM. Baldwin, w. 0. Bowman,
Harvey Jones. Wallace Stevens.
j. W. McClung, C. G. Williams,
; Jno. Maxwell and Misses Elsie
Moore and Mary v. Howell.
Floor Committee.
Messrs. Jno. Maxwell and Lu-
cius Lide.
AUGUST8.
Reception Committee.
Mrs. Chas. Evans, Chairman,
Mesdames. W. r. Mckinley,
Henry Beard, Robt. McClana.
! han, Battle Bell. T. B. Franklin,
2. P. Landrum, W. w. West,
, moreland, Jr., E. Hutchinson
, 7. O. Burris, Dan CASTOR, L. E.
Mayfeld, Beverley Hopkins. K
B. Hardy. S. Kaye, Chas. Buder
! J. A. Smell and Misses Carr ant
Julia Rhett.
Floor Committe.
! Messrs. G. F. Sheirod, Jr., ant
q j. w. Slaughter.
AUGUST9.
Reception Committee.
Mrs. Jno. P Mayo, Chairman
n Mesdames W. H. Brooks, j. w
!, Carr, w. B. Hamilton, H. E
r Johns, T. G. Owen, 7. w. Hardy
R. E. Johnston. ]. 7. Searcy, J
T. Sanford, j.. S., ,Billups. Edwar
y Humphries. j. P. Woodward
v Misses Mary Mayo. Mary Billup
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-07-21
Messrs. Ballard Blake and
Bailey Hardy.
AUGUST 10.
Reception Committee.

Mrs. |. l.. CASTOR, Chairman.
Mesdames E. c. Grace, Hugh
Hairston, S. B. Hudson. Leopold
Loeb, D. D. Griffin. Eugene Mus
tin, F. C. Owen, Chas. Brown,
Albert Loeb, Craddoch Boyd,
Jno. Johnston, G. A. Wilkinson,
Arthur McGahey. E. X. Lide,
Rupert Richards. E. G. Hardy,
Collier Hardy and Misses Mary
Lou Peyton and Gray lrion.
Floor Committee.
Messrs. Cornell Franklin and
Julian Hopkins.
AUGUST II.
!, Reception Committee.
Mrs g. H AVER Chairman.
Mesdames H. ]. Dashiell. G. M.
Fly mn. Henry Gunter, S. d. Har-
ris, W. B. Harrington, O.. S.
Donnell, Kitty Kennedy, j. M.
Kaufman, j. I. Harrison. j. w.
Lipscomb, w. f. Patty, Hackle-
man, l. j. Frank, Otto Lawrence,
D. S. McClanahan, T. w. Harris,
T F. Ramage, T. j. Lawrence,
Albert Herring and Misses Au-
gusta Sykes and ice Estes.
Floor Committee.
Mr.. Irving Kaufman and
Capt. w. S. Mullins.
AUGUST IL.
Reception Committee.
Mrs. T.J. Locke, Jr., Chairman
Mesdames S. B. Street, Jr., p.
w. Maer, Hunter Walker, j. l..
Wood, w. IL Carter, Geo. Sher-
man. Ernest Beard, Carey Cooke,
Ed. Hopkins, Lindamood, Peach
er, w. c. Cox, Chas. Hale, II. l..
Whitfield, J. l.. Walker. L. X.
Swoop, S. NJ. Field. Corrinne
Harris Pyram and Misses Ruth
Kennebrew and Annie l.. Cady.
AUGUST IA.
Reception ommittee.
Mrs. |. H. Sykes. Chairman.
Mesdames Lee Caine, B. G.
Pruitt, T. II. Sharp, Louis Walk
er, b. P. Davis. VIM. Winston,
Arthur Stansel, Vim Gunter,
Will Morris, Louis Shull, H. X.
Robinson, H. Hirshman, Louis
Divelbiss, t. j. Cady, d. ID.
Richard, George Harris and G. F.
McCown.
AUGUST 15.
Reception Committee.
Mrs. w. C. Watson, Chairman.
Mesdames D. +. Mccullough,
J. 7. Senter. Willis Garth, Parker
Reeves, w. G. 0ttley, J. M. Nor.
gan, Sanders Bradford. Chas.
Frierson. W. H. Fields. E. c
Chapman, L. Rosensweig, M. B.
Patterson, J. G. Weatherly, DID,.
Stephenson, Macklenberger. G.
B. Kidder, w. S. Muslin. r. A.
Carson and Miss Carrie Estes.
Floor Cammittee.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-07-21

Mr.. v. M. Higgins is visiting
relatives in Pulaski. KY.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-07-21

Commercial 81. 90 a year.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-04
De Mayagucz

Anoche tuvo lugar en- ell teatro sYa-
CUES La primera conferencia de la Sra.
Belen de Sarraga, cuyo tema era Reli-
Igi6n y Libre-pensamiento.
La conc1rrencia fue escasa pero de-
bido la elocuencia de la conferencista
~ las excepcionales condolences cue
|posee para interesar cautivar un au-
ditorio ilustrado, tendra un lleno no.
table en- su segunda conferencia que
tendra efecto mafana microbes ell el
mismo teatro.
FL jueves hablara en- Cabo Roio, el
viernes, precisamente ell Viernes Santo,
dara otra conferencia en- Ponce.
~e4
Desde hace varios dias esta en- esta
localidad ell joven M. Davila Diaz, ia
miliar del Lcdo Felix C6rdova Davila,
quien viene esta localidad como
Agente Contratista de The P. r. &C.
neral Telephone Co., con motive de
haberse prestado en- Mayaguez al SER
vicio telefonico mayor atenci6n intro
ducido en- el visibles reformas.
Ell Concejo Municipal de esta ciu-
dad Sc reunio anoche, tomando algunos
acuerdos importantes, pero no Sc trat6
NADIA acerca del Parque de Bomberos,
que es una de las mas grandes calami-
dades entire las mil y tantas defcien-
cias de esta municipalidad.
Hoy lego esta ell senior Tom. Berns-
tein Representante de la troupe de Va
riedades que actuaba en- ell teatro hi
| p6dromo de New York.
Esta troupe Sc compone de artistas
americanos que a juzgar por los dia-
rios de Ponce, son dignos de admirarse.
Ell sabado debutaran en- ell teatro
Yagues y ALA veremos
Con motive de la Semana Santa hay
! visible movimiento entire los asiduos
fieles de la Iglesia Cat6lica. Para el
Viernes Santo Sc prepara la acostum-
brada procession con gran pompa.
Corresponsal.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-07

!. =. H. Is Il ~ q q a q ~ " n q ~ e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-07
OFFICIAL STATE, COUNTY
CITY AND SCHOOL DIRECTORY
ihf
STATE OFFICIALS.

Governor. Lee Cruce
Lieutenant Governor, j. j. McAlester
Attorney General. Charles West
Secretary of state, Ben f.. Harrison.
state Auditor, Leo Meyer
State Treasurer Robert Dunlop
Supt Puh. Instruction, Il II Wilson
S,pSs Exam and lnapl 80 A fEnS lor.
Z COmmissioner OF ChaliUcS3and C0rAt,c-
,lionsstMss Kate BVnafBh2 N
n Latbr Commissioner chs Dausher VI
S,S sgSs" ,"I1r'"CS on Comm GSs ~ IL Ns.sS ST 4
lie. vhaw NalCl, y. 4. watson O1l4.
Jlek Love Nal2l
SHrcinc Court Chief Justice, fe.sc J.
Dunn N9lGl Eiftl. District, Justicca.
Matthew .Js kane el9iGa Tnitt DISTRICT.
n a. Williams d9lO HS.roud nistr,n,
81 w llJScs $50. t0u1h bistritl,
john y, Turner Gall. FIRST DlstYict.
Cour Of Criminal Appeals, Presiding
Judge, Henry NJ. Furmln N9lW Soutl-
crn District; Judges. Thomas ". poyle
tlAlGl. Northern District. James Il. Arm.
strong N9liD, Eastern District
Clerk of supreme Court, W. H. /.
Campbell.
state Printer Giles W. Farils
President state Eoad OF Agriculture.
g. T. bryan, Perry. Seeretary Rcni f..
llenueNSey
Chicf Mine Insaec'or ed O'Rtlen;
Assistants. District No. I, John O'Hliens
l.ehlgh, Second ltiatriet, Mattm clark.
MeAlrstrr, Thifd District. 6ranE Haley,
Ii-nTyettt,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-07
LOGAN COUNTY.

ClerlC Superior Court W. T. Warren.
Deputy superior C9ut. t.. Mckinley.
Chfk District Court. a. II Ghiswnld,
Deputy District GOutf. H.. Weinherger
County Clork Chaa. olson.
C0unty Treasurer Fred Hilierhisch.
sheriff Eaft " Murphy.
Gpnny lndge, ]. &. Strang.
CoAnly Court Clerk, y Nertie Smith
County Assessor. On, Lee.
REGISTER ot Deeds w. r.. Mexican.
county Attorney, John Adama -f
Deputy Cnunty Attorney Arthur Swank
sup. Of schools. Neal Humphrey
County Surveyor. Mert Reaves.
County commissioners: John O'NoaL
Marshall $. j. Favefs, hd Oberholaer,
inthrLel N-l-. -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-07
WANTS HELP WORKERS.

K There's a chance for adj n
E The whole world of business q
Z. ia calling for willing workers n
- those who are capable. en- =.
y thusiastic and Tnatworthy !
u Intensive business 0nrra q
= many chances for bigger better n
&. iobs. The want Columns car if
= ~ the messages Of employers r.
=. to many workers each day. f
- Don't BE- idle don't rust out =.
4 - a rat don't lose confidence; T.
& Int demand recognition and adj y
Z. vancement make use OF the a
=. wants in providing profitable n
4. and pleasant employment 4
= that inaureS getting on aud n
=. guarantees better thiHgs. II
Z. The Wants are for willing n
= workers who make good. "
4 "
!; y H. N Il ~ :H q e q ~ " n a ~ rs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-07
BOARD or EDUCATION.

Tr. G. =. Cotterul President: II. C.
Rurnsdale, Secretary; r. y. nrooks, sup
erinleudent; M l.. Morrison. 1ruancy
Officer; Harry Carlin Treasurer: II. a,
Booth, O. l.. Brooks. H. r.. Dcrwn. w. r..
Fields. a. S. Norman J. j. Nelson. t.
II. Selsor j. A. i,emey. j. g Plrkard
y. A. Ewing. G. NJ Sarchet. Mce.s first
Monday in each month.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-07

Houston, Texas. is having The
most wonderful growth or any city
III the United states. Population
Increased from 5000 to 10000 IN
seven years. Predicted by conscr.
vatiye business men that II viii 20
to half million. $1700j.000 spent
on new buildings in past two years.
Magnieent skgs,Sappert hotels.
etc 800 factories Rice University.
endowed with ten millions, opens.
thls year Government improving
snip Camel TO bring ocean liners TO
meet onr Il railroads. Fortunes
viii lie made ny investors In sub.
urban property. We have lust
opened for sale the TOwnsite Of sat
Snma beautiful suburb of rroiston,
~ minutes from heart Of city on
railroad ana boulevard, Lots 50xiO0
feet First 200 90 at S25 each.
Terms $ cash and ST. monthly. No
Interest Price VIII be advanced
after first 200 are sold Write for
'lnt particulars or send 81 and get
choice location. G. w. riahl q Co.
Commercial Bank Bldg, Houston
Texas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-07
MOST URGENT WANTS.

x There's world Of interest in y
Y the Want Ads. They reflect the y
" urgent desires Of various busi- y
~ nesses, households and indlyid- y
y uals. "
y The Wants tell what Is most Y
" needed. II the cook has left. il a y
y worker is needed in the office or y
- factory, il an article Of value is Y
~ lost or found, If there is urgent =.
Y necessity to sell piece OF !.
~ property. secure tenants, room u
" ers or boarders-all such condI- J.
!. tions are expressed and met in u
u the Want Columns. "
t The Wants are close to the "
q heart interests or the people. "
q. It is Interesting to watch them "
" carefully. W
~ Az Az ~ ,x az lN 40 I ~ az az A. ~ iV ~ AZ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-07
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N A M &. use .,s,.
EFFICIENT EMpI OYES.

" There's one ever present de- ~
- mand that's echoed from every -
" mart OF business the whole At :.
\. mosphere ~ Gle business world ,e
~ is permeateiA with 1.-THE de- !.
y mand for efficiency. "
Y Those who are skilled. cap "
=: able and fitted to bear respon- y
- sibiity; workers who can do q
y their task with least possible ~
y lost motion those who make ey- *
- cry movement count in accom- ~
~ plishment-they arc the ones ~
e tEat efficiency demands ~
- Efficiency workers. trained cx- ,s
~ ecuiiyes as well ~ those for ~
~ minor, positions, are close stu "
~ dents of the Wants. ~
~ n you would have your organi- ~
y cation composed OF workers. who ~
~ ara efficient. MIR Employer. "
u make full use OF the Want COL y
~ umns. "
Is Il!
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