davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1913-04-11

r. w. Leigh, the genial representa-
tive of the American Type Founders
20. called Tuesday. Showing a number
of nice, new type faces, put on the
market for the first time in January
this year, TheAdvertiser placed an order
for same with him. We find that our
patrons appreciate our efforts to keep
in the very forefront in the equipment
line, and as consequence we every
year add to our type faces and labor
saving material,
FL. c Johnson has accepted a posi-
tion with G. E.Dickard's s road working
crew.
W. j. Spell made a trip to Jackson
Tuesday.
Seed corn--YeIiow Dent, Silver
Milne; at Tchula or Lexington.
Barr aft.ssFpcer CO.
Tie with he court on Monday re-.
versed iaan ave judgment for appel
liant into 7uoase of Yazoo & Mississippi
Valley tD.iroad Go. ct ais VS.. w. G.
Pope, appealed from the circuit court
of Holmes county
Earl Hooke was a Durant visitor
Sunday.
3. o. Stigler looked after property
interests at Cruger Wednesday.
Plant velvet beans now. LIpsey-
poty Co.
c. G. Swinney and H. w. Watson
left Wednesday morning on turkey
hunt on the Yalobusha, expecting to
return tonight.
Paul STEIN went on fishing trip to
the delta Wednesday.
Ask B. $. Beall for free sample of
LIV-VER-LAX.
Hon. 7. J. McMorrough, of Nash
vile. an uncle of Hon. q. II. Memoir
rough, of this place, was recently
elected county attorney for Davidson
county, Tennessee.
sleep at STEMS.
7. M. Hewell made visit to Tchula
on professional business Wednesday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1913-04-11
Home Brevities

w. {. Caruthers, of Indianola, spent
Sunday in Lexington social circles.
j. D. Kyzer and w. F. Farr, of
Emory, were recorded as business visi-
tors to Lexington Monday.
G. w. Trigleth was up from Tolar-
vile Monday.
If you want the best In Cakes
and Crackers ask your grocer for
the Union Line.
Walter Abel, F. E. Hocut and Tom
Mclean, of the Harland s Creek vicin-
age, were Lexington visitors Monday.
Squire and Mrs. J. V. Spell, of Cox
burg, were guests of Lexington friends
Monday.
= You will always find LIV-VER-LAX
at the best drug stores, ask B. s. Beall.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1913-04-11

A barn belonging to DIR. r. S. Roby,
at Bowling Green, was destroyed by
fire Monday night. II was partially
covered by S400 insurance.
B. X. Stigler and D. B. Stigler made
a trip to Valley Home Wednesday.
Prof ]. W. Sargent. principal-of the
Holmes County Agricultural High
School at Goodman, has rendered his
resignation to take effect on August l.,
1918.
Union Cakes and Crackers will
please you. Ask your grocer.
Hon. r. w. Gulledge attended to
professional business at Tchula We'd
nesday.
LIv-VER.LAX the Liver Tonic, ask
B. s. Beall.
R. l.. Wallace, Of Iehula. was mere
Wednesday on a business errand.
J d. Weeks looked after his planta
tion interests at Hoffman the fore part
of the week.
Velvet beans for stock. Lipsey-
Doty Co.
j. 7. Alexander, Miss Rosa Alexan-
der, Miss Bette Alexander and Miss
Mayme Heinrich were the guests Sun
day of Misses Mamie and Lottie Nor
quist, of Castalian Springs. They had
the pleasure of meeting the Misses
Ruby and Pearl Johnson. of Green
wood.
Why be constipated, when you can
buy LIV-VER-LAX at B. S. Bealps.
p. M. Elmore, H. H. Moore and r.
H. Montgomery. of Durant, were
noted as visitors to Lexington Monday.
Seed corn--YeIIow Dent, Silver
Mine; at Tchula or Lexington.
Barrett Grocer Co.
Capt. F. A. Howell was over from
Durant Monday to attend the meeting
of the Camp of Confederate Veterans.
DR.. A. M. Phillips, j. c. Coker, T.
J. Edwards, r. o. Harthcock and X.
G. Coker, of Eulogy, were noted on our
busy marts Monday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1913-04-11

Mrs. P. R. Outlaw has moved into a
bungalow at Castalian Springs and has
an experienced man from the North
as manager of the hotel. The hotel
will be formally opened for the season
next month, though they are at present
receiving guests.
w. A. Robertson and w. b. Beard,
of Tolarville, called on friends in the
city Monday.
l.. w. Fonville, of Liberty Chapel,
made Lexington visit Monday.
Ask your grocer for Union Cakes
and Crackers.
f. W. Eakin, F. A. Howell, 7. W.
Smith, j. B. Doty. j. w. Wilmington.
w. ]. Grace, /. A. Lunsford, j. X.
Newsom, A. r. Frazier and DR.. 6. G.,
Phillips attended the meeting of the
Camp of Confederate Veterans MoH-
tday,
Jesse b. Walton was down from
Clarksdale the fore part of the week
on visit.
Eat at STEMS.
c. G. Smith, of Durant, was here
Tuesday on business errand.
IL. l.. Hines, of Acona, was noted on
our busy marts Tuesday.
j. G. Pickens returned Monday from
trip to Covington, Tenn.
S. A. Killebrew, of Ebenezer, at.
tended to business here Tuesday.
JARNAGlN q CO., GOODMAN.
MISS. farm and timber lands,
Residence and business property
in Goodman and Durant. We So
Iicit enquiries and personal inter-
views.
H. B. Abel and Tom Mclean, of
Harland's 8 Creek, were noted in Lex
ington business circles Monday.
Squire W. ]. Grace, of Shaddon,
greeted friends in Lexington Monday.
A. d. Whitehead was up from Eulo-
gy Monday.
]. D. Wallace, of Howard, spent
Monday in Lexington.
Seed corn--YeIiow Dent, Silver
Mine; at Tchula or Lexington.
Barrett Grocer Co.
Joe A. Brown, of Central Point, at
tended to business in Lexington Mon
day
DR. Warren c. Smith, of Zeiglerville,
gre eted Lexington friends Monday.
G l.. Robertson, of Shackelford 8
Switch, was here Monday.
w. D. Robertson. of Sweetwater,
made Lexington visit on business
Monday.
Let us quote you prices on in
diVidual and brick Ice cream. We
handle MooFe's, guaranteed TO be
superior to any on the market.
Peoples Drug Store.
G. E. Moses made a trip to German
Bend Tuesday morning to see about
taking charge Of j.. W. Jordan's saw
mill.
r. E. Wilburn made trip to Cruger
Tuesday
Miss Jessie Wyatt has been the
priced guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Gil
liam this week.
T. E. Spell and family and Mrs.
M. j. Cooper have recently moved to
Newhebron, Miss.
This 10 the month In which to
plant velvet beans; soil builders
and a superior winter feed for
stock. Lipsey-Dotv Co.
E. L. Hines, of Beat 5, was in Mon
day and Tuesday to attend the meeting
of the Board of Supervisors.
Ben Ullendortf, of Cruger, greeted
Lexington friends Monday.
DR.. J. w. Howell, of French Camp,
visited his sister, Mrs. w. H. Fincher,
Jr., Sunday night while on his way to
Jackson to attend the meeting of the
State Medical Association.
|if you want the best In Cakes
and Crackers ask your grocer for
the Union Line.
DR.. Fl. G. Henderson will preach at
the Methodist church at Owens Sunday
afternoon at three O'Clock.
F. Pitchford, Ben johnson, Martin
West, 2. T. Baughn, Jr., w. l.. Cum
meens and Robert Baughn were at
Jones Crossing Monday night on fish
ing trip and met with gratifying suc-s
cess.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1913-04-11
We are pleased to unite
with them andhave made
Special Efforts to give
you Good Service
T his Extraordinary
Opportunity will ap-
peal to all.


Womens ONYX Seamless silk Lisle:
Black, White and Tan; Hand -Looped
'Dub.l" Top. High Heel and ''Dub-l Sole.
Made on same Machines as our Soc Silks.
This is the first time Mercerized hose
has been made with these features. Value
for SLIGO per pair
Womens ONYX Silk Lisle in Black only;
Finest Guage; Seasonable Weight: "Dub.l'
Top. High Splice6 Heel and ''Dub-l" Sole.
value 5Oc -.-.......3 pairs for 81 90
Womens ONYX" Pure Thread Silk In
Black White and Tan, with Lisle 'Dub-l"
Top. High Spliced Heel and ''Dub-l'' Sole.
Value 50c.......................3p pairs for SI.O0
A Fine Medium Weight Women's ONYX"
Pure Thread SIX in Black only with Dub-l"
Garter Top of silk or Lisie; High Splloed
Heel; 'DubI" Sole of Silk or Lisle Value
Sl35-Sl50 I 90 per pair
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1913-04-11

4 4OG MEN
Mems ONYX silk Lisle In Black only: Re
inforced with "Dub-l'' Extra Heel and
Toe, and Spliced Sole. The most celebra-
ted and best known Half Hose. Value
pairs for 81 90
Mems ''ONYX'' Pure Silk; High Spliced Heel
and 'Dub-' Sole, with Toe Guard and
Silk Plated Cuff Black, Tan. Navy. Grey.
Cadet. Burgundy Hello, Purple and Smoke
Mems ONYX" Seamless Silk Lisle; all coli
ora. 'Doublex" Sole. Made on same Ma
chimes as our soc. Silks.
This Is the first time Mercerized Half
Value 8 for 25c per pair
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-26

Make capons of the coekerels.
Keep only the money-making hens.
Ground bone can be fed alone or in
soft food.
Exposure to hot suns will quickly
stale fresh eggs.
Have some way of telling the oldest
eggs and keep them sold.
1t is good rule to scald out the
drinking vessels once a week.
1t takes grit and pluck to be a.
poultryman this kind of weather.
Too much corn in the feed in warm
weather makes the hens fat and lazy.
Plan to have at all times blanket
of loose earth on the surface Of the
fields.
The lazy, sleepy looking SOW, that
fats easy is not the one to pick for a
breeder.
Overhead racks are bad for the
horses eyes and make the horse in
hale dust.
Handling butter beyond what is
strictly necessary does more harm
than good.
The cows face will indicate her
human being.
Brood mares when nursing their
colts should be given foods for the
production of milk
Men may give good advice, but you
must make good use Of your own
sense in following It.
Never lightly roll off the RESPONSE
bility of home life upon the shoulders
of the school teacher.
But it is a mistake to rely solely on
broilers. 1t is better to have broil-
er and egg combination.
One good thing about the garden Is
that the things we get from it do not
taste so much of money.
See that every egg you sell Is strict
ly fresh. A few bad eggs will give a
bad name to the whole lot.
The destruction of the weeds and
the saving of moisture will more
than repay for the extra labor.
If your flock is properly managed
and cared for there will be little or
no use for medicine and tonics.
Separator milk, If fed while 1t re-
tains it's natural warmth has feed
ing value of four cents a gallon.
For early spring mating use one
drake to five or six ducks. Later the
number of ducks can be nearly dou-
bled.
Watch the man who uses Babcock
tester on his COWS the first time. Ten
to there will be a change in his herd
soon after.
Dairy farming may we'll include the
raising Of dairy stock, hogs and
chickens, in connection with the mar
keting of butter fat.
Nearly every one can keep hens,
but can every man make the hens
keep him? Hens do not pay unless
they are given suitable care.
A. food may be so lacking in palata-
sufficient amount to sustain herself
and OF course returns no profit.
Land Is not a mine from which you
can take ore in the shape of soil fer
tility year after year without appar-
ent diminution of its earning power.
Unless soft food is being given |
troughs should never be used for |
feeding. Scatter grain among litter |
and let the fowls scratch and hunt
for 1t.
Prune out old canes Of raspberries |
and blackberries, and burn them. |
Thin the hills to three or four shoots, |
Cultivate and add some manure to |
the soil
If we secure the greatest returns |
from hog pastures and forage crops |
the grain foods, which serve as a
supplement, should be fed In limited
quantities.
The stable manure has been put on
the garden or truck patch, the corn
or wheat field, but rarely is It thought
necessary to apply plant food OF any
kind to the orchard.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-26

TaHIS ad. Is directed at the
man who has all the
business in his line IN
this community.
q MIR. Merchant You say
you've got it all. You're sell
ing them all they'll buy, any
how. But at the same time
you would like more business.
q Make this community buy
more.
q Advertise strongly. consist
entity, judiciously.
q Suppose you can buy a lot
of washtubs cheap; advertise
q big washtub sale in this pa
per. Put In an inviting pic
ture of a washtub where
people can see it the minute
they look at your az. Talk
strong on washtubs. And
you'll find every woman n
this vicinity who has been
getting along with a rickety
washtub for years and years
will buy a new one from you.
q That's creative business
power.
OUR, AD. RATES ARE RIGHT
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-26

DR. centuries it has been the
custom OF certain old world
governments to confine the
Jewish population to definite
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-26

II your poultry yards are bare they
no doubt get hard and baked these
hot days. Spade up a part of them
preferably in some shady corner and
see how the fowls viii enjoy busting
Fri the soft dirt. II win more than
pay you for your trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-02
BRING CANNED TOMATOES.
Vessels Here With Cargoes From
Canneries at Lower River Points.

Receipts Of canned tomatoes from the
canning factories on tributaries of the
lower Potomac are being received here in
good quantities. consigned to commission
brokers of the city. for distribution to
the wholesale groceries on their way TO
Washington tables. Three vessels with
tomatoes aboard. one from Nomini creek
and the others from Coan river. were "
ing here this morning unloading. and
they have aboard. in all. nearly 5000
cases.
Prior to the arrival Of the vessels now
In port four other schooners have brought
canned tomatoes here. unloaded and
sailed. According to reports received
from the packing houses down river. this
seasons pack of tomatoes will be con-
siderably below the average, and the
scarcity OF the fruit this winter may
cause an advance In prices. AS a gen.
eral thing. ten or twelve cargoes Of to-
matoes are brought here each fall. and It
is stated that there are vessels in Nomini
creek loading for this city which should
arrive here this week. In addition to the
tomatoes brought here by vessel, many
hundred cases Of them are also brought
to this city by the steamers from the
lower river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-02
lNvENTS NEW CARTRIDGE,
REVOLUTIONIzES FIRING
Experiments Of Partisan Astondsh
Spectators-Has Surprises In
Cannon and Shrapnel.

PARIS, October 2.-An obscure inven-
tor named Sava Rogozea has just dem
onstrated discoveries which promise 10
revolutionize rifle firing. His invention
consists Of q special cartridge and double
infiammabIe bullet primarily designed for
the destruction Of airships. In his ex-
periments Rogozea used an old gun built
in 1890 Although his cartridge was
filled with powder spectators were aston
ished to see neither smoke. fash nor re-
coli as he fired, the strange long bullet
travelling fleet and straight to the butt
instead Of executing q series OF irregular
bounds as 1t should have done according
to accepted ballistic laws. The bullet
carried Loo meters. but 1t Is calculated
that with a modern rifle 1t would have
carried 5000 meters.
Rogozea also claims to have invented a
cannon costing only 300 francs. or about
$780, easily carried by two men. which
can throw a shell 1000 meters. Another
invention which he has brought forward
is a shrapnel shell which scatters its
contents along the level Of the ground,
moving all in it's path. instead of drop
ping from above.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-02
FOR INCREASE IN NUMBER
OF CHAPLAINS IN NAVY
Proposition Before General Conven-
ton Of Protestant Episcopal
Church, Soon to Assemble.

NEW YORK. October 2-On the eve OF
the general convention of the Protestant
Episcopal Church, to be held beginning
October 8. at the Cathedral of st. John.
the Divine movement has been started
to increase the number of chaplains in
the navy. This subject is inherited from
the general convention which met in Gin
cinnati in 1910. The idea is to make the
post OF the army and navy a special
diocese.
Other Denominations Enlisted.
Representations will undoubtedly be
made at the general convention that there
are not enough chaplains in the army
and navy properly to take care Of the
spiritual welfare Of the officers and men.
Other denominations will be asked to Join
in the demand upon Congress that more
chapiains be appointed, particularly In
the navy. It will be pointed out, for In
stance, that In 1883 three years before
the civil war. there were 10000 officers
ana men In the navy. while at present
there are 10000 officers and men. Yet
the number OF chaplains has remained
constant-twenty-four. then and now
Work Imposed on Each.
A little figuring will show that each
chaplain In the navy has to look after
the spiritual welfare of 2,OS3 men while
the average rector of a Protestant Episco-
pa. churcn Is responsible for 904 men
and generally has three or four assistants
To give men in the navy the same
amount OF religious attention as men and
women in civil life get four times as
many chaplains would be necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-02
Centeneri Gloves.

CENTEAIERI $1.15 STREET GLOVES
SOC PAIR. This week only. the
1-clasp Cape Street Gloves, In tan,
gray. white and black, at 90c pair.
CENTEMERI $1.85 "FLORINE'-Sl
PAIR, This week only. these finest
French Kid Gloves. 3-clasp-white
with black stitching-very smart
$1.35 pair.
CENTEMERI ELBOW LENGTH
1896. This week only. these 16-but-
ton French Kid Gloves-reRularly
$3.50 pair, in tan, mode and gray,
at $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-02
Washington and
learnt the reason why.W We be to you tomorrow

New-and Special Value!
SILK DRESSESMessaline and faille
silks. choice of colors and
SHADOW LACE-Net and Chiffon
sE Ra1s'T n;REssEsFrench and mems mems
wear serge, four different styles;
copenhagen blue. navy, black. brown
and mahogany. $40
ALLwOOL PLAID SKIRTS. $3.50
CORDUROY SKIRTS, brown, castor
SHEPHERD CHECK SKIRTS. $3.50
SKIRTS. in men's-wear serge, guar
SILK aR'se5 JERSEY PErTicoXTs@ al
KLosF1T PETT1c0ATS choice Of
styles in silk Jersey and char
meuse OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1890
New Handbags-$5.oo.
me PIN SEAL HANDBAGS-10-
inch size-lined with leather and fit
ted with coin purse; an extraordi-
nary value!
OTHER NEW HANDBAGS
$3.50 TO $3.50
Cut Velvet Belts-5oc.
EXTREMELY PRETTY are these
new Girdle Belts, with buckles;
and black; SOC.
Special! Hosiery.
$L5O SILK STOCKINGS-S1.29. This
week only, our Pure Thread Silk
Stockings, in black. white and tan.
with double garter tops and Isle
spliced heels and soles, at $1.29 pair.
, OUR Soc LAVENDER-TOP STOCK
INGS-2 PAIRS, Sc. This week only,
our well known Lavender-top Silk
Lisle Stockings, with double garter
tops, high-spliced heels and soles-
famous for their good wearing quail
ities-two pairs. S5c.
OUR 35c COTTON HOSE-3 PAIRS.
SIC. This week only, our medium
and heavy weights all black and
black with white soles, three pairs,
Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-02
Reception for Miss Finney.

Under the auspices of the Bible Study
Glass OF the Young women's Christian
Association. q rally and reception in
honor OF Miss Mary Alice Finney is an
nounced for Friday evening at 1880
o'clock. at 93S F. street Miss Finney,
who has been appointed religious work
director Of the Washington Y. w. c. A,
the first woman In the country to COM
plete training religious work
secretary in the National Training
School OF the Young Women's Christian
Association at New York city. Mrs.
Wallace Radcliffe will speak at the
reception on THE Reason Why" Mrs
william Hamilton Bayly will have
charge Of the music. Herbert Aldrich
will sing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-02
Chiff ons-Very Special, 7sc Yd.

Oee>~e SAAS - SFSSA0As D. . 40
Plain and Crepe Chiffons. in the
new blue, emerald, American beauty
shades-also taupe. prune, plum,
violet, navy, light blue. pink, flesh,
black and white. Splendid quality.
at 75c yard.
CHIFFON CLOTH-S1.OO YARD.-A
splendid quality: also in all the new
shades.
NETS-A most extraordinary value in
72-inch cotton net. at SOC yard.
COMPLETE stock of nets for waists,
yokes and sleeves. round and dia-
mond meshes. cotton and silk. 75c.
$1.OO. $50 to $500 yard.
Gold and Silver Ribbons
a5c to $1.25 Yd.
For Bandeaux, Bows. Sashes, Dress
Trimmings
Plain and figured. straight and picot
edges-something new and effective.
Tunics-Unusual Chance
$25 & $3o Beaded TUNES, $I4. so
Made on white. black and colored
nets and Gibbons, silver crystal and
Jet beads-only one OF a kind-each
q beautiful piece-the seasons new
shapes-imported from France and
made entirely by hand. No dupli-
Gates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-02
Laces-Trimmings!

I
IOPENING DISPLAYS CONTINUED!
See our beautiful exclusive novel;
ties!-Many items of special interest
| which will keep this department to
the fore as usual.
Matched Sets of Soft Laces!
SHADOW LACE BANDS AND IN
| SERT1ONS-Includ point effects,
8 to q inches wide. .35c to $1.OO I'd.
SILK RUN NET TOP LACESA1S to
| q inch widths; very effective for
| La Minaret" Skirts. .S5c to So. Is yd.
WHITE CHANTILLY SETS
| Bands and edges. to 6 inches
wide ................. .5Oc to S6c yd.
-F1ouncings... $500 to $275 yd.
BLACK SHADOW LACE SETS-5 to
IS inch widths, In most effective
patterns. .45c to $1.76 yd.
Footings for the New Waists
and Dresses
straight. pointed and square edges
black. white and cream-also white
edged with black.
Unusually good assortment-l to 4
inches wide. .12c to 4Oc I'd.
Marabou by the Yard.
White and black. .40c and 55c I'd.
Pink and light blue..........75c I'd.