davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-01-23

Born-To Mr. and Mrs Farley
y Lokey, ON Thursday, January 22nd, a
i. + !.
Mrs. T. O. Watkins was called to
McLain Thursday afternoon on &C.
count of an accident to Mr.. Watkins.
+ f.
Mr., and Mrs. d. B. Patton, who
q ( have been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
B .McClanahan. have returned 10 their
home In Kentucky. +
Mr.. Stuart Ashby Allen. of Cincin-
natl. en- route to New Orleans, made
short visit to his aunt, Mrs. Anna
\Foote the arst part Of this week.
49,
n Mrs ]. r. Oliphant, Of poplarville.
W. en- route to her home from . whit to
~ jackson, spent Thursday in Hatties7
~ burg. the guest Of her sister. Mrs. d.
E, McInnis.
4-.si
Mrs. B. AcClanahAn returned
Thursday night from a visit to New
Orleans. Mr. McClanahan will re-
main in New Orleans several days
longer.
? - i.
Mrs Chas. A. Dawson and children
have returned from visit to McComb
b City. They were accompanied home
by Mrs Dawson's sister, Miss Lula
Ferrill who will be their guest for
several weeks.
+ i. IL
' Maids and Matrons Bridge Club.
Among the hostesses of Thursday
afternoon was Mrs NJ. L. Thompson,
Jr., who entertained the Maids and
\ Matrons' Bridge Club at her home on
a Third avenue, when she assisted
N in entertaining by her sisters Mrs.
~ Clifford Cranberry and Miss Mamye
- Thompson.
w Narcissi and hyacinths formed the
p pretty floral decorations of the parlor
u where there five tables of guests
playing. Silk hose were offered as club
and guest prizes and won by Mrs.
Follansbee and Mrs Cosby respective
) ly. After the games plate luncheon
r, was served, Mrs George Calhoun as
ssting in serving
MIS-. ThOmpSOnS guests were MIS-
Joseph Rea and sister, Miss Josephine
,, Rea, of Missouri Miss Lillian Kno
bloch, of Georgia; Mrs Fred Cline, of
Chicago; Miss Earline White, of Me
j rdan Misses Betty and Lucy Con
ner, Alice Haney and Mesdames Cos
by Maurice Dreyfus, Theodore Drey
J. full, George Calhoun, c. c. Arnett, En-
win Robertson, sgd Conner, and the
club members, Mesdames F. B. Clarke
Henry Turner, John Stockton, Fol
lansbee, Phillip Toomer Mac Sger
Robert Field and Miss Marie Rowan
+ i. !.
Mid-Year Graduating Exercises.
Monday morning at ten o'clock Is
rs the time set for the graduating exer
sN cises at the High school, when class
of twenty students will receive di
plomas.
+ = An interesting program has beer
prepared for the occasion, the music
to be furnished by the chorus class
of the High school, which, under thu
Il efficient direction of Miss Loren,
Tomson, has done excellent work thi
year The program follows:
y Invocation-Rev. e. J. Currie.
Holy, Holy, Holy"-Chorus Class.
Address-Hon. John R. Tally.
The Miller's Wooing"-Choru
Class.
Delivery of Diplomas-Mr. E. L
~ Robins.
Glass Song-1914 Class. y
The members Of the graduatin
class are Misses Dean Brown, Mayn,
e. Canaan, Alfredo Collins, Maude I
Cooper, Winnie Lois Cooper, Mani
Harper, Sina Hedrick Naomi Hirscl
Nell N. james, Mary A. Neel, Maggi
Elizabeth Red, Mary Kathleen Sparl
az man, Mary Ellen Thompson, Eth
Watkins and Messrs. Forrest Morri
Alpha Glenn, ]. Smith Garraway, &c
y Batson Denham, Ohio Cullen Cochra
n and Chauncey G.. Camp.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-01-23
Petal Missionary Society.

Petal Missionary Society.
The Petal Methodist Young Peo-
pies Missionary Society met Wednes,
day afternoon at $3.50.
Devotional exercises consisted of
the song "Ill Go, Send Me-" Bible
study and prayer.
Eleven members were present and
Miss Lille Easterling was received as
a new member.
The January program in the Mis-
sionary Voice was carried out, after
which short business session was
held. A committee was appointed by
the fourth vice-president to visit the
sick and strangers.
The members decided to prepare a
missionary program for some Sunday
afternoon or evening at an early date
at which time a free-will Offering for
Missions will be taken.
The next regular meeting will be
on Wednesday afternoon, Feb. fourth
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-01-23
To Prevent Blood Poisoning

\ply at once the wonderful old reliable DR..
bRTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL, a sur
cal dressing that relieves pain and heals at
K same lime. Not q iniment 25c. Soc. 81 90.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-01-23
MEMS SHOES

All of our choicest style of
Mems $500 Shoes
for ...... .&.48
All Mems $500 Shoes
for ...... 1898
All Mems $500 Shoes
for :. .$3.48
Our $3.50 line of Mems
Shoes is complete in Tan, Pat
ent. Gun Metal and Vici Kid,
in button, in most all popular
shape toes, we will sell
for ..... .$2.98
We have the best line of
Mems $500 Shoes that we can
find and have them in most all
popular feathers and toes.
we will offer for , .$2.4S
| Lot of high top Work
Shoes, with sewed in tongue
and sewed sole, unusual
ly good. this sale. .$4.48
Lot of heavy Work Shoes,
heavy sole, low heel,
broad sole, $500 n
oraJa Co.. CO 40
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-01-23
LADIES' SHOES

Our line of $500 Shoes is
the prettiest we have ever had.
Patent Button, with Kid or
Cloth top and Tan Calf, on the
newest shape toes, we are
offering this sale, for. .4.15
Black and Tan Suede
Shoes, regular $500 and
$3.50 values, this sale. $3.48
Patent Button, Gun Metal
and Tan Calf, all $500
Shoes, this sale for. ..$3.48
All feathers and styles
in our $3.50 line, for. .$2.95
Big assortment of $500
Shoes, with high and low
heels, this sale .$2.45
All Of our $3.50 line
go in this sale for. .$1.95
Ladies and Mems Felt
House Slippers, all
\ colors, for $50
l. New line Mems Kid
House Slippers for.$2.5O
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-01-23
Woman's Christian
4 Temperance Union.

s temperance OntoH.
The w. c. T. U. hell very inter.
esting Aud profitable meeting on
Thursday afternoon at the residence
Of Mrs. T. o. Watkins.
Two new members were added to
the roll, Mesdames M. ]. Alsup and
d. B. Taylor.
After the regular program, which
was presided over by the new presi
dent Mrs. Charles William Crisler, a
business session was held and it was
decided that the w. c. T. U. would
push a movement to get the govern
ment to get in touch with the Federal
officers of this district and see that
the violators of the U. S. liquor laws
were prosecuted
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-01-23
CHURCH SOCIETIES.

Eastern Star.
Myra Chapter No. 20, Order Of the
Eastern Star, will hold a called meet
ing this evening at 1919, at the Ma.
sonic Hall.
f. f. +
Choir Rehearsal.
Main Street Methodist choir will
meet for rehearsal this evening (Fri-
day., at the church. at tbs o'clock.
All members are requested to be
present.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-10-13

that all of the many articles were
first products Of the staple and all
collected within q week.
Annual Event Proposed.
The closing day of the show at
tracted most of official Washington
and enthusiastic Endorsement was
general Of a suggestion that the show
be made an annual event. Among
those attending were wives of cabinet
members, as follows: Mrs. L NJ. Gar
risOn, Mrs. Franklin X. Lane, Mrs. A.
S. Burleson, Mrs. Thomas w. Gregory
and Mrs. William G. Redfeld: Mrs
Thomas r. Marshall. wife of the Vice
President, and Mrs. Champ Clark, wife
of the Speaker Of the House Of Rep
resentatives; Mrs. William Cumming
Story, and number Of the National
Executive board of the Daughters OF
the American Revolutions: Mrs. Achi-
bald Hopkins, Mrs. William B. Pad
gely the Misses Patten, Mrs. Harry
Williams, Mrs. lockwood Hoar, Miss
Genevieve Clark, the Misses Burleson
and Mrs. Elisha E. Meredith.
Across the front of North Carolina's
magnificent display was the sign
North Carolina Consumes More
c. ton Than Any Other State in the
Union Except Massachusetts.
List OF Exhibitors.
The names Of the North Carolina
exhibitors and partial description
of the products they sent are as fol-
lows:
Frederick Victor & Achelis, Com
mission Merchants. J. = A: Mosely,
Dept. cotton goods. +. T. Holt Hay
wood, 65 Leonard St, New York,
pieces gingham-which retail from
6 1-4c to 25 per yd.
Holt Morgan Mills, Fayetteville, n,
C.-Imitation wool cheviots in vari-
Gus designs and >olors. Fine dress
ginghams and chambrays.
Highland Park Mfg. Co, Charlotte,
n. C.-Cheviots and chambrays to re-
tail at 1Oc per yd. Dimono ginghams
warranted pure indigo in color, to
retail at Z 1-2c per yard.
f.. Nj. Holt Plaid Hills. Burlington,
~ C-Crinkled seerSuckers and
Zephyrs in different combinations and
shades.
Caroi:nt Cotton and Woolen Mills.
Spray. n Cotton blankets
piaids in latest colors and designs,
also plain with borders different
sizes. weights, and colors-all or
American cotton, made to retail at
about sl.25 to $2.25.
Caraleigh Mills. Raleigh, n. =
Beacon Mills. samples zephyr glng-
hams of different shades and designs.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-10-13
WHAT TO LOOK FOR
IN "FEEDER" CATTLE

"a How to select steers that will make
good gains and return substantial
profits should be we'll known by the
man who plans to marke his crops
as feed this fall and winter.
John L. Tormey of tne University
Of Wisconsin is urging cattle feeders
to look for the following characteris-
tics in animals which they intend to
finish for the market:
Steers, if they are to make prof
itabl gains in the feed lot. must have
beef characteristics a wide. strong
back. and 3 large heart girth.
''They must nave q strong frame
and plenty of room for the vital or
gans, for an animal with Il weak con-
stitutiOn cannot hold up through the
feeding season.
"a wide head and nuzzle. which U.s.
ually indicate good feeding qualities.
''Short legs, heavy hind quarters.
and arched ribs are essential in tho
feeding animal.
The skin should be reasonably
thick, soft. and covered by a heavy
coat of hair.
The animal should have a straight
back and low set appearance. due to
the depth OF body and sFort legs"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-10-13

The phot graph above shows Mrs.
Iosephus Daniels. of Raleigh, wife of
the Secretary of the Navy, standing in
the counter Of the North Carolina eX-
hibit at the Rational Cotton Show held
IN the New Willard Hotel in Wash
inston. Mrs. Daniels is wearing the
cotton dress in which she entertained
hundreds of visitors during the two
days and evenings of the show.
The North Carolina exhibit ex-
tehuS we'll beyond the limits Of the
photograph on each side. Probably
.hfee-hfths of the exhibit is shown
IN the picture. Several photographers
struggled with the problem Of includ-
ing ing tne entire exhibit in a photograph,
OUT all decided that in order to burn
enough powder for securing a suffi-
Gent hashlight they would endanger
Tue entire hotel. A single spark in the
raw cotton might have started
confaragation.
lms picture was one Of several
aNen OF the North Carolina exhibit
aa', "uu hrs. Daniels, many Of them ex-
slen. M, Ihis was taken especially for
me farmer and Mechanic, however,
10 none OF the others showed the i'm
m nehSe sign publishing to the world
'o''h cardinals pre-eminence in cot
WI consumption.
~ fclturc Of Human Interest.
This to say:
human interest was lent to the ma
h' cotton style show, which has
,aS " III progress for two days in the
cIon room of the Willard and which
y.o iast night, when a Southern
D. vi, mite was contributed to the
A',u Cross relief fund.
J.. the largest exhibit, presided over
nj ls. Josephus Daniels, were sever
hv WeS VI OF clothing and a guilt, made
WIS A. G. Corpening of Rocking
,bo IN" y; e., from cotton goods made in
rron. mus of that place from town
san. cotton. These garments were
bas.uo 70 Mrs. Daniels to. be first ex-
Snn,,u as samples of cotton and of a
ma ~. 'n woman's skill in needlework.
cn,,rt''n Ilen To be sold and the proceeds
..uu'ed to the Red Cross
s,orS' Daniels pointed to this in
In. aS an example of the spirit of
the ileh of the South, who, during
ba,m own day of stress. are eager to
L no,;Vu Vut the sufferers in Europe. Mrs.
twan,ls exhibited cotton cloth from
with Two mills in North Carolina
whicb ,eature display of the yarns for
OF ~ mat State is noted. She boa sted
Ecot,n, TACT that not one by-product of
was SHOWN in her exhibit, but
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-10-13

Progress SssinghamS.
L. Banks Holt MS. Co., Graham
Alamance Co, n. C.-Oneida plaids
Cannon Mills, Concord, n. C.-Bath
towels, face towels, cannon cloth and
unbleached cloth of various sizes and
widths.
Gibson Mfg. Co, Concord, n. c.
Various dress fabrics.
j. l.. Wilson q Co, New York
Virginia Cotton Mills, Swepsonville,
n. C.-Plaids of various colors and
designs.
Lawrence S. Holt & Sons. Burling-
ton, n. C.-Aurora Cotton Mills
Dress ginghams in various designs
and colors. made to retail at 1-3c,
yard All Of the colors guaranteed
fast.
Durham Hosiery Mills, Durham, n.
G.. J. S. Carr, Jr. President-Hose
Of all sizes, qualities, co1ors; for men,
women and children.
Cone Export & Commission Co,
Greensboro. n. C.-Denims, tickings
and outings.
teCson. Mgr, Rosemary, N. C.-Table
damasks. made Of cotton. Varied
patterns and designs.
Travora Mfg. Co., j. Harvey White,
president, Graham, y. C.-Several
dress patterns Of various designs.
Loray Mills. Gastonia. N. G., An
drew E. Moore, president, everal
pieces Of unbleached cotton cloth.
Hope Mills Mfg. Co, Hope Nils \.
C.--Dress patterns in voiles and high
class goods.
Gray Mfg. Co., Gastonia, n. c.
Fine combed yarns.
Rocky Mount Mills. Rocky Mount,
N C.-Yarns.
Pauline Mills, Kings Mountain; Dill
ing Cotton Mills, Kings Mountain, Pee
Dee, Roberdel and Steel's Great Falls
Manufacturing Co.. and Midway, all
OF Rockingham.
Messrs. w. A Simpkins OF Raleigh:
Charles W. Horne, Of Clayton, and
Ed. Borden, Of Goldsboro, sent stalks
of cotton in full fruit.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-10-13
VOL. c. NO. IL.

mules on various ratiors consisting
Of oats corn. timothy hay aud per-
haps some cthcr common fecasturs
These have been feed ia VARYING GUAM
titles and combinations. Corn has
been used extensively as = Grain IA
tion, Many students of animal nutrl-
tion have given the matter consider
alton and have recommended - less
extensive use Of corn and an addition
Of an increased portion q oats and
other fecdstuffs.
II has been q prevalent opinion
that oats is 4 better feed than corn
for horses and mules Various argu-
ments have been prcaeNtHe as proof
of this statement. Yet he fact re
mains that corn constitutes a great
portion of the feed given tC mature
work animals. The protein content
OF oats and the mineral content to-
Cether with the physical condition =
the oats az a. feed have ali been cited
as reasons fer the efficiency of oats.
1t has been suggested that Il mixture
OF oats and corn for work mules
would be a more satisfactory ration
than either oats or corn alone. To
determine these points experiments
covering a period OF TWO years We're
made at the Missouri station. It
was the plan OF the experiment 10
feed two lots OF mules-the grain ra-
o1s alone should he given To the
elS The roughage consisted ot
mn clover and timothy hay. By
this method, data mas keen collect
ed which makes possible the follow
ing comparison OF the two rations for
mules:
Mules receiving corn and hay main
tanned good health and 2ppeuties a
did the mules fed oats and hay.
The mules which received corn ana
mixed hay maintained their weight
slightly better than aid those fed oa,s
and mixed hay
The mules receiving corn and hay
endured hard work in hot weather as
span II Fine Missouri Mules.
we'll as did those getting oats and hay.
No difference in spirit could he de-
| tccted in the different lots OF mules.
Mature mules required three per
| cent more grain and one and four
| tenths more lay to approximately
| maintain live weight VIXEN fed oats
| and mixed hay than when fed corn
| and mixed hay.
| The mules receiving corn and mixed
hay did six per cent more work when
| the number of hours is used as q
| basis, than did the mule which re-
ceived oats and hay.
No abnormal effect could be no.
| ticed in any of the mules receiving
| either ration.
The mature mules in the two-year
| test were maintained twenty-eight per
cent more economically on a ration OF
! corn and mixed timothy had than Oh
one consisting OF oats and mixed
| clover and timothy hay when corn
is valued at so cents per bushel, oats
| at 40 cents per bushel and hay al
| $40 per ton.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-10-13
CORN VERSUS OATS FOR MULES
By f.. A. TrobridS sc.

With the tendency toward in
creased prices on ali kinds OF
feeds and with the increased at
tention to the business side of farm
ING. the economical maintainance OF
mature work mules has become an
important problem on many farms in
the States where mules are used It
has been the custom to maintain
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-10-13

Reports Of maple syrup yields from
North Pennington. n. H. show that
from $50 trees one man made $50
gallons: from $500 trees another
company made 800 gallons. while two
others together made 2,l00 pounds OF
maple sugar candy and 215 gallons OF
syruA
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-10-13

Emperor Nicholas. OF Russia, has
the distinction Of being the first ruler
to eSta blish a government department
Of sports 1t bears the name OF the
department OF physical culture and is
under the direction of Cabinet Min
iEfar
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-03-26
ModaIe Items

.]im Wallace is row in charge
of tie Jp1ilke evstor at Per
ry viii move to Audubon county
Mrs. j z Hsmmer and
daughter Vera are visiting Mrs.
HIS daughter. Mrs. Dick at
Nebra ka City this week.
G. Constock ard wife of Lo-
gan wera visiting her brcther,
c. A. Rigg.
Nike Layton and son Judscn
left Monday evening for Their,
new home ct Al kin, Mimi.
Henry Waggener Of Central
City, Nah. was visiting his
brother 3 3 a few days this
week.
A. DugdaIe of Burlington,
eolo, has moved to the Stokes
farm this week.
Mrs. M. A Travis's sisters of
Whiting ard Battle Creek Neb.
aere visiting Der last week.
Sam Fitzpatrick and Chas.
-
Hammer were Omaha callers,
Tuesday.
Alb Hillrnan is driving a new
auro this week.
Walter Drake is moving to
the residence vacated by ]. P.
Egan, on Evergreen Ave.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-03-26
Announcement

We wish to announce that we
h.ve taken charge Of our new
grocery store, formerly the
grocery departing MT Of Mosko.
VIZ Bros. department. store,
sud ask all cur friends and
former patrons to give US a
call. We aim to run a first
class grocery store in all re.
spects and ara confident that
- VIII pay YOU TO give US a
hare of you, trade. We have
Deei in business in this county
TOR a number Of years and all
of cur former patrons will
vouche for our honesty for fair
slealirg When lr y ed of gro
.erles give US a trial and if ev.
eryyblng is not satisfactory,
please tel! us and we will do all
IN OR power TO make it salts
factory.
Hoping TO meet you person
ally | am.
Yours truly.
] P Egan.
P S. The store will continue
in the same location, the sec
oad door west of the State Saw
ings Bank. El25
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-03-26
Calhoun

The first thunder and light
ming OF the season, March Oath.
Farmers are all busy in their
tielis sowing wheat and burning
corlsuaIks.
Mrs. Marie Beckwith and two
chlluren of Carroll are here to
VISIT relatives
Mr.. aud Mrs j. e. Reedy re-
turned to Carroll Monday after
a visit with home folks.
Mrs. Julia Parlin and baby
left for their home in S. d. Sat.
D N. Percy and family Sun
dayed at Mrs. Charlotte Percy.
Francis Chambers soon COM
mences the erection Of another
barn to take place of the ore
burned.
DR.. DeVore was called out to
see the small. babe of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Steen, who was quite
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-03-26
Notice to Contractors

Sealed bids, addressed to the County
Auditor of Pottawattamie County
Iowa, marked on the outside of enve-
lope, IBID ON DITCH WORK." will
be received at the office of the under
signed up to 30 o'clock p m. Thurs
day, March 26, 1914, for the construc
ton Of drainage ditch along the
course of the old Fensler Ditch as
shown by plat on file in the Auditor S
Office SAID ditch is in townships ii,
Range A; Twp IL, Range As; Twp. IS
Range "A; Twp. is, Range As; in Harri-
approximately five miles long. said
Ditch
The work will be let to the lowest re-
soonsible bidder on separate sections.
rne work has been divided into two
sections as shown by the record in this
office and the approximate amount Of
excavation in each section is as follows:
Section l-2S00D cubic yards; section
2 $3.50 excavation and 1000 cubic
yards of embanknent
Plats, profile and specifications are
now on file in the office of the under
signed
Each bid must be accompanied by a
certified check drawn upona bank in
either of said counties. or cash in sum
equal to ten per ceut Of the amount
bid, said check or cash to be returned
if bid is not successful and if successful
to be retained only as guaranty that
the bidder will en- er into said contract.
The time fixed for the commence
meht the work is April 18th. 1914,
and the work to be complete by Sep
TENDER 18th. 1914
The right to reject any or all bids is
II served
Council Bluffs, Iowa, March u. 1914,
j. D. Hannah, County Auditor.
Pott Co., Ia
]. M. Albertsen, County Auditor.
Har. Co.. la
We make a speciality of max
ing estimates on builders mate :
nal.
al K. E. Brundige.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-03-26
h$y1,jp { Ig.s.Ei',

We wish ts aaloaglss fer
the be.;gfi! CT CHI patrons
that VIC have ssh cur groce=
ny sgof e. but will continue
in the DRY GOODS and
clothing business.
We also wish fS thank ali
Of sur s.agrenS Ecs their Kind
saQ90ft IS Us In the grscefy
I,u8iaa S aslss iseae ycs! will
es8siale IL ds sosr DRY
GOODS aat CLOTHING
sisa!iags Will us tile SaGls as
usual
We Will ass ASH eysry
che Ct sur patrons that have
CHARGE ACCOUNTS
to serse in aaa make ar
raaSem9nts fG take care ST
same at ..lIe tfy gGcels stsfe.
lll2B l..essGyiiz GToss
Doty 6 Peterson, Druggists,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-03-26
Skirts

We have a beautiful line of
new spllog dress skirts, all the
new shades ard materials AT
prices that are right. 1t will do
your heart good to see this up
to-da:e line
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-03-26
MILLINERY

Mrs. j.. I'll. South an.
nounces 10 the la dies OF Mo.
Valley and surrounding
country tho. her millinery
department is new open to
the public i'm charge Of Mrs.
G. L.. Esases OF Lincoln Neb.,
a lady Of many years ex-
perEence in m illinery
whose work speaks for it,
self in WORKMANSHIP,
FINISH and STYLE. She
invites the ladies 10 call
and examine the new beau.
sifUs line Of hats.
Mrs. G. L. Hale,
Mrs. j. H. South
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-03-26
&c, l4c, l0c and 24c
Pixies Variety Shop
For Sale
For Sale

A SIX room cottage, hard
wood floors, hard and soft wa
ter. Well located close to bust
ness section. In good condi-
dieIon and occupied by owner.
A bargain for cash. Enquire
at Times office. If
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-03-26
Waists

Shirt waists, every one ne W
Exceptionally pretty
embrs ,ideriea sem tailored voil-
es ana ingeries made i'm the
new yoke effects with the frilly
front.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-03-26
Administrators Notice

administrators NOTICE
Notice is hereby given to all
persons interested:
That on the 9th day of March
A. D., 1914, the undersigned
was appointed by the District
Court of Harrison County, Ia,
Administrator of the estate Of
l. S. Snyder deceased, late Of
said County. All persons in
debted to said estate will make
payment to the undersigned,
and those having claims against
the same will present them, le-
gally authenticated to said
Court for allowance.
Dated March 9th, 1914.
A. L. Haight,
ml2-19-26 Administrator.