davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-04-02
BOYS !! !! S $500
IN SPECIAL PRIZES


The Extra Commercial Club d.
cided at its last meeting to hold a
big corn raising contest among
the boys of the surrounding teritor
Mr. E. Rothschid of the firm OF
grain buyers very willingly contri-
buted $40 of the prize money and
the Club gave the rest. The rules
governing the contest are the ones
used by Ames College and anyone
entering our contest is eligible to
enter any of the county or state cor
tests. The following are the rules:
Members: Boys over 10 and un-
der 19 years of age on Feb. 1st.
Amount of ground: one acre. Each
boy will plant and care for one acre
of corn and will agree to make
special study of selecting judging
and testing ed corn, and of plant
ing and cultivating andharvestina
corn CROP. The acre must be
Irregular in shape but may be
part of a large field.
TX. Lacn boy se.Y,es lie use
of the land, his own seed corn
and does his own work except
possibly plowing for corn and doing
the planting. He will keep in good
form in notebook a record Of
ali expenses, number of hours Of
horse work and number of houns Of
man work. He will keep record Of
the dates of each item. Ames col
aege will send instructions for
these things.
Grading: Grading will be done
on the ,,.ss OF (1) total yield of
corn AN acre; CD best ten ears
from acre; CD record showing pro
tit on investment of money and
time; Cd those competing for state
prizes will have to write report
on How | Raised My Crop. This
last item will not figure in the Ex-
ira contest.
Prizes:
First $3.50. $25 90 in cash.
Second .....ssl5 in cash. s 81
Third ..... $1,000 in cash.
Fourth ......s 500 in cash.
Enrolment: ALI boys must be
enrolled by April 18th. Send in
your names and location of land
to w. Fl. Hoyman Extra la.
Judging: will be done between
Oct. 20 and Nov. 5 1914.
Fathers and friends should en-
courage the boys of this community
to enter the above contest. There
In great incentive held out for
boys to do their best. This habit
begun now and a high standard set
will have influence on all their
future work. 1t will teach them
that it worh while to do their
best. Boys should have something
all their own and something that
gives good promise. Have them ente
this contest where they are sure
to get good crop for good work
and may be the one to get one of
these liberal prizes.
The first thing is 10 get the
best seed you can that is adapted
to this locality. Prepare the ground
carefully and see that every hill
has three stalks. Cultivate it well
and await results.
Boys here is your chance. Get
your names entered right away ana
get Is good hard work.
Committee: w. H. Hoyman; e.
c. Wilson; H. Bornholdt.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-04-02

Mrs. John Pine, who has been yis-
iting for several days with her son,
Bert and family near town, return
ed to her home in Anita Friday.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-01-02
CHURCH NOTICES.
Methodist Episcopal Church.

Everybody at Church Day" APP
plies to this church as well as to
all the others. OF course all the
members will try to be on hand and
all others who choose this church ms
IA place of worship are cordially in-
vited, The morning theme will he
1.-THE Significance of Religion to the
Community"
In spite of the severe weather last
Sunday morning fine audiences
were present at Sunday School and
morning worship, especially the lat
ter. At night DR.. Macurdy preached
to the small audience that braved
the weather a fine discourse on the
call to service and sacrifice in Chris
tianizi:g the world.
The Happy Friday Evening gath
ering this week as usual at 7:W.
This, ms well as all other gather
ings of the church, is open to all
who care to come.
j. W. BORAH, Pastor,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-01-02
Baptist Church.

Everybody coming to the Baptist
church next Sabbath. Interesting
service, special music promised.
The pastor was mistaken in last
weeks issue about the date OF the
annual business meeting and elect.
ion of officers which will be on next
Wednesday January 7th instead of
last week
The Amona Glass nf Girls gave u
jolly evening to the young people of
the church at the home of Miss
Mamie and Mamie. Mcdaniel last
last Tuesday evening. We all en-
jOyed each part of the program fine.
They are good entertainers.
V. T.. PATTERSON, Pastor.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-01-02
Catholic Services.

On the first day of the New Year
the services will he of the regular
Sunday order.
The program of Christmas day
will be repeated in part.
A very splendid program Of an I'M
usually brilliant character was pre-
sented Christmas morning. The
violin quintette composed Of Messrs
Porter and Gierse, assisted by our
remarkable young musicians, Bar
bara Caroline Tullock, Rodney
Masterson aud Edgar Herman added
much solemenity to the work of the
well balanced choir. The children
were trained by MIR Hugh Porter
and their harmonious rendition of
the Christ-hyms was perfect.
The services on the first Sunday
of the year 1914 will be at eight and
ten O'Clock.
Everyone is urged to attend church
on that day. Some who ought to be
here have been absent. We have
missed you. All who wish to claim
our Church are welcome.
FATHER COLLINS.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-01-02
Christian Church.

The first Lords Day in the New
Year will be observed as Every
body's day at church. why not be
gin the New Year Alright by getting
in line with God and His Church?
The services next Lords Day will
be as follows: Bible School at 10 IA.
m. Get in the Bible School next
Lords Day. Morning service at II
O'Clock. Subject, Ye have not come
this way before.
Evening Service at 1880. Prayer
service Wednesday at $50 p. IN.
We give you our best wishes for Il
Happy New Year, and would be glad
to help you, during the next year,
to II better and sweeter life.
Come and we will try to do You
good.
j. NJ. BAILEY. Minister.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-01-02
LIBERTYvlLLE FOLKS
GIVE XMAS PROGRAM.

The Times office made programs !
for the Xmas entertainment to be |
given at the NJ. +. Church south of
Libertyville on Christmas eve. 1t
was expected that excellent people
would not be satisfied with medic
ere entertainment. We have been
expecting a report from them as to
the success OF the undertaking. 1t
was sent In, and we give it to our
readers. Here it is:
The Sunday School Of the NJ. f..
Church South ut LibertyvilIe, gave
an entertainment Dec. a, which
was simply superb The young
folks worked day and night, prac-
ticing building the stage and decor
ating the church appropriately.
| There was large crowd out con-
sidering the gloomy weather and very
muddy condition of the roads. The
house was filed to its utmost ca
pacity, every seat being occupied
while many had to stand. Rev. l..
+. SittOn, the pastor, made brief
address of welcome, after which the
program began. Beautifully ap.
prOpriate songs, reCitatiOns, Xmas
plays and tableaux, and last of all,
distribution of presents cOnmeusd
more than two hours, but there
were few dull moments. Everyone
had to acknowledge that they were
richly repaid for coming. The stage
was ingenuously arranged, the
background being artfully designed
to resemble an old fashioned chin
ney, around the arch Of which hung
numerous stockings Of various
sizes. There was row of foot
lights in front Everything worked
smoothly; everyone knew their
parts, there being no awkward
pauses while someone was being
prompted. The Rotations were all
nice as was the singing, but the
plays and tableaux elected the
most applause. The genteel pow.
erty of the occupants of "Finne-
gan's Flat" contrasted with their
ostentations Xmas display, was
humorously pathetic and delighted
the crowd. The superficial pampos-
ity of +. b. Armstrong, in the play
"Go," with the assumed dignity OF
John, the butler, was life like and
amusing. Individually or cOllec.
lively, the characters deserve much
credit for making the exercises a
success, and to praise one means to
praise all the participants. But
above all, what we are, or what we
ever hope to be, is the result Of the
influence of the Babe, who, born in
an obscure part of the Roman EN-
pire 1900 years ago, has forged to
the front, till now His birthday is
celebrated by the entire civilized
world. while His professed follow.
ers rule the world.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-01-02
W. c. 7. u, COLUMN.
Twenty years Ago.

Twenty years Ago.
We are nearer prohibition, Tom,
TITS plain To every eye:
God reigns, and In His own
Time the last saloon must die;
And when its funeral dirge
Is played, in tones distinct and slow,
Wen cry, "We've reached the goali
We sought some twenty years ago.
The protest against placing, Ia
any public park, of proposed mon
ument to the late Adolphus Busch,
has been sent on. by the Young PEG.
pies Federation, comprising Protest.
ant church societies said to have IA
membership of more than 1000
young men and women. Presidents
of lj3 such societies have received
the protest, which is IN the form Of
a circular letter, and have been ask.
ed to hold special meetings if neces-
sary, tn interest other church mem
bers m the movement Exchange.
Thousands Pass by Busch's Bier.
This very suggestive heading fea.
tured n front page story in many
daily papers few days ago. 1t might
bc added that thousands more will
occupy II bier because they refuse to
pass up Busch's beer
Judged by the standards of Amer.
lean citizenship, Adolph Busch was
IA representative man; one of whom
every Missouriam could feel proud.
| Broad minded, kind hearted, gener.
Gus To fault, he contributed thou.
sands of dollars annually to public
benelactions. Just before his death
he was decorated by auOted German
| la recognition Of his philanthropic
work In privatc'charities he gave
away great sans. An army of ON.
ployccs idoli2ed him and voted AS n
unit against the prohibition amend
ment. Their GRIEF mt his death was
not assumed, it was sincere. AdOl-
bhus Busch never forgot n friend or
a loyal serveut.
But after all what has this been
bullded upon? Has the life work of
this man contributed To the better
ment of humanity for upon that
standard alone can true GREATNESS be
judged. The smallest farmer, who
by industry and patient investigation
has caused al ear of corn to produce
one grain more than it grew before,
has done more for his fellowman.
His work is constructive and his
adds to the food supply.
The brewery is curse and not IA
blessing. The public bencfactions
have been paid by the sweat aud
blood OF Il tOiliug multitude, and for
every flower strewn upon the casket
af Adolphus Busch "A mothers prayer
has accemded, asking food for her
| hungry little ones. Kings aud presi-
dents sent words of culOgy, the press
of nation paid tribute, but in the
final day Of reckoning, when the
scales of Justice swing to and fro,
will not all this hc outweighted by
the tears of "A little child?-The
Missouri Ruralisi.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-01-02
FARMINGToN NEEDS.

Two railroads.
More clean alleys.
Better train service.
800 Real Live Boosters.
At least three factories.
A wholesale poultry house.
More and better street lights.
Better mail service in and out.
A bigger trade from the country
adjacent to town.
The farmers interested in the
upbuilding of the town.
All the trade that goes to Rears
Sawbuck Il Co.
A higher value on the land of ST..
Francois County.
Rill Hanks Will give in this column
next week what he thinks will make
the lands of the county more valu-
able. You will get the information
free right here in the TIMES. II
you are not subscriber, better pass
the Fl 90 across the counter and have
your name placed on the list. Don't
borrow the FINES from your neigh,
Dor, but subscribe for yourself.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-01-02
CantweIi To Have A Post Office

a new Post Office is to be- rSrub.
lIshcd ut tantwrII. The new Posi-.
master will be Merrill MrIlrnry,
son of \, a McIIeury. Ills com
mission is supposed to arrive some
time this week. TheTlMk,S con-
graduates the people of that litrIr
town on the fact thar they are TO
have new Office right in their
midst aud to have much less incou.
venleuce i'll the getting of their
mail.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-01-02
Presbyteria1 hurclI

Bible School 9:IJ Il. nj.
Morning Worship 1900 o'clock
rheme-Highe Ideals.
c. f.. G:45 p. IN. Conservation
meeting.
Evening Worship. Theme. Idea |
Friendship.
Next Sunday is "Everybody-at.
Church Sunday" We will welcome
you to our services.
WARNER II. Du BOSE, Pastor.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-01-02

- '' ~" t'''""' per cent; immortality
VI husband, IL per cent: immoralitv
" witer2 per cent; III temper of bpt.
band, s upr rant. an -,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-01-02

1870" an vnhu' many Killed, much
sunerinE and great damage done
Floods In the Mississippi valley as n
result of Ohio floods. "'
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-01-02
SUDDEN DEATH ovERTAKEs
OLD AND PROMINENT GIFTED
Continued from first pagcl

Continued from first page
than an hour the soul of Anderson
Counts had taken its flight from the
earthly tenement of clay.
Funeral services were conducted
on Tuesday of this week. A short
service was had at the home aud
then the procession drove ten miles
east to the Pleasant Hill church
where the funeral sermon was de
Iivered by Rev. Patterson. being
assisted in the service by Rev. COT
fer, pastor of the Pleasant Hill
church. The Odd Fellow Lodge Of
Pennington conducted the final
ObSequies at the grave. iuternrut
being made in the cemetery near
the church.
The Obituary
anderson Counts was born in
Ste. Genevieve county, Nov. l2lh,
1874, and died in Pennington, Mo,
Dec. 27th. 1918, being at the time
Of his death 60 years, month aud
IL days Of age.
Deceased first married. Lurlla
Caroline Smith of Ste. Gpurvirv4
county. To this union was born
one sou. Noah \. Counts. who Mt
the present time resides about
seven miles north OF Pennington.
Deceased first wife died on De-
r0ber 10Th, 1898, aud on the 2pd
day of June 1897 he was married
the second time to Miss Lncy 4.
krnuon of Grunhury, Texas. who
survives him. Practically the ru.
tire life Of deceased was spout IN
Ste. Grnevicvc aud ~ Francois
counties. One year he resided at
Gruubury, Texas. The last sin
teen years OF his life hnS been spent
us Il citizen of Pennington where
be has made many friends aud IN,
been IN hon0red and influential
member OF the linptist church.
His first religious profession was
made at Avon about the year 81
when he united with the United
Baptist church. On coming to
Pennington he placed his member
ship with the Missionary Baptist
organization here aud has since
continued that relationship.
In addition TO being soldier of
King Jesus deceased was also -
soldier of the Civil war. lie was
one NJ those that wore the blue.
and hence a member of the Grand
Army Of the Republic. He was
member Of the 10Th Mo. Cavalry.
Co. X.
Deceased is survived of the i'm.
mediate family by his WIFE, sou
Noah A. Counts, two brothers j.
l.. Counts of Farmingtou and
+. Counts Of Flat River. and seven
grandchildren.
In the passing of Anderson
Counts the community LOSES IN
honored and worthy citizen. the
county one of her loyal defenders.
the home and family circle a low
ing husband aud father. The
TIMES Joins the many friends Of
the family, in an expression ct
sympathy IN this hour OF deep sor.
row,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-01-02

70 resist enforcement OF the homo
RUE Dill should It pass parliament
Japanese mobs in Tokyo demand
war mn Tho Trn4.u, A'Ah'
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-01-02

'''''''''" lanai oiown UP with dyna
mite on Oct 10Th.
buildings Of the Panama. Pacific Elk.
position started nj San Fraroi,oo r.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-01-02

.,' ue. ., the young suffragette who
a. fsw herself before the kings horse
~ .ne derby and was killed po,,,,
oaily England has been In ,u a
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-01-02
iers A

fuf'uu'--'Trurse tfumphr
zane, formerly connected
state Hospital for the ms.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-01-02
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

Electric r. r. Time Table.
Between Pennington and Flat River
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-01-02


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The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-01-02
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The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-01-02

ructio|
City
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The Tupelo journal., 1914-10-09
Takes First Prize

=, 8 a. ---:--:
SHANNON oe'' "'Ss'ss'pp
was again victorious ~ eafiSins
OH ilfst pfize = pio-
ducts exhfo'e az ehe - oea'e
faif IN Mefnpn'S, las' "esh' a'u
winning ovFi A'Aa''s"1 g. -
hessee' LUIS Same eAHi0's ~"
Inc ouits pi'~ef "A'o' 0'"
Lse ouhts - -"
lhis eAili'lt w''
Mfsofe' Y -
aiio :" ~ ''J'
The Tupelo journal., 1914-10-09
Miscellaneous Shower

Verona, Miss, Sept. 5.-Ot
last Wednesday evening at 4:3t
o'clock Mrs. Robt. Cannon ant
Mrs. WylIe Wheeler honored on,
Of Verona's most popular young
aides with a miscellaneous show
er, given at the hospitable home
Of The former.
The rarlor and reception hal
were beautifully decorated, The
color scheme being pink ano
M'een.
The guests were met at thu
door By Mrs. T. j. Cannon anc
Mrs. Wylie Wheeler.
From here they We're conducted
to the raar of the room by Miss
Velma Gracv, where they were
,nvi, ed by Miss Lille Bunch t.
register and write good wishes
for the bride-to-be.
A ter the guess were assem-.
bled tae doors betWe en- reception
hall and parlor were drawn apart,
Mis-; Hanseil sang What is
the World Without Your an,
immediatelv afterward rendered
Mend Issohn's Wedding March,
to tn strains of which Miss
Mitch ner. goWned in a beautiful
lmported costume of green creps
lie chine and carrying a. bouque'
ST pink brides roses, descended
the stairs. She was accompanied
The Tupelo journal., 1914-10-09
Election Officers

Ordered b, he + t Oil COMMISSION
ers of Lee County, Mississippi, that
the following named persons be APP
pointed as managers of the election 10
oe held on the 3rd day of November,
1914. at the following named precincts:
Cotona-D & White, T c; W Gibson,
J:J H Wade, J;J H MCGEE, G; w
Hunt.C; S w Stokes, 0.
Auburn-J H Christian, T c; w l.
Cook, j; E H Estes, J; W H Gregory
CT w Green. c; j r johnson. 20
Pla1ters ville-J . Fly, c; J NJ Tow
.ry. j; M II Bass, j. Z Jamlson. Z;
AE Whitehead. C; J NJ Jones, ..
| Baldwin, D Weems. I {; NJ B Nc
I Elroy. j.; Ciauoe Outlaw. j; Will Sloan.
{: Water Yarb,ough. G; b . South,
MooreviTle-C w Austin. T G; Y
Caldwell. J;W C Cayson, j.; King
slev, CD b Lucas, 4; Z Morgan,
P %.
Eucabu-R V Westmoreland, z; John
Shumpert. j; Ben Gregory. j; Sam
Estes, c; II b Estes, G.; John Duncan.
70
Guntown-OP Norton, TO- Agnew,
J:GW Ep,iug, j; G S Smith, Z; n
= Blackwell. {; K d Wood, Pc.
Gi1v.-S H Kelly, t C; P Z Lamb, J;
W w Martin, i; W ID McCarty, c; r
P Parham, C; P Z Smith, PO.
R,cbmona-W Shumpert. &; Tom
Harris, j; r K Estes, J;E A Morgan
,:J h Mccarthy, {; + W Reedy,
~ telville-J j McVey, T c; w A
ROPER. j: Frank Howerton. j; c W
Mears, C; Lee Mears, C; W II Phil
'u.lo-A W French. T C; w A Dozier
j: "A McAlister. 4; Norbin jones,
C.TB RANKIN, c; Nj Reese. 20.
Ne, leton-P E smith, 1 I; arthur
Wiiliams. j.; Ben Jumper j; az
Scnumpelt. c; B G 1%apscott. G; W
K u Hairston. T o..
Un,t,-W j Lackey, T {; Joe Love, -;
Ebb Cartier, }; Jeftie Hopkins, Y; "
j Coggins, C; Sim Raper, o..
| Be.ae1-G. +. Adams, | CD Simp-
son. J;J G MaxeV, J; FLOYD BITTER
e. o Al Scott. c; J J Filgo Y.
| Allensburg-John Anderson, ~; owep
Beachum. }; Sam Riley. }; j II Non
aphsn, C; Norbin Sumner, I; Johh
Brown, +. O.
| Saltillo-S K smith, TIC; Ed Lagarde,
J:J Moneyhun. j.; Lynn Powers,
G.: @ B Gardner, c; John Eptlng. ~.
| Mt. V.rnon-B Bob Cla,ton. / Z; HI
Brown. j; Jess J Rogers. j.; A
Hunter. C; F S Herring, G.; Excl,
ley, %. n :. ~,
| Or. ELS A Strawhorn. 7 g; Tom
BENSON. j H Nicholson. j; Bob Shum-
rert. G. X Erie, CD w Bntler, 70
smiths S5ore-W + Smith, I Z; Lou
Martin. J;.l F sullivan, J; Forrest
Wood, G: Euin Miller, e; Charley
Keys, 20.
RI ~ = Russell. &c; G A kenne
Nv /. ] Kennedy. j; Ben Mttcaif'
g. Win McCol.um, G; Henry Sample
D.. mt Grover H Griffin. I c, RG
Groves. ]: VIC Yanc., j; Ire Snen-
Ger. G: Judge Gregory, G; E Yer
n. .Un x.G Witt, 7 c; John Mills
l.. Chester St,ands, j; earn Phlilips.
q. a r Phil ps. GAG Hneglns, ~.
tto-I M Bnr,ison. I G; =
Caldwell. Howell J:RD Cnhn
-. s Cooper, c.: Lem Malone. 70
.hanunn-J D Springer. c. 3 Ab
arna1hv. 4: F. r Temple. J:J M 40
srrathy, c; r B Irby, e; W Z Kile''
10, S,,,e-W v Lindsey. T G; Jack
phi.iips. j; ] B Hester J;J | NOR
Gan. c; j / Lyle. G; G " Garner
verona-C c Armstrong, 7 9;
Carmen. i; Il S G BISON. j.: z Estes,
O. j Gregory. G; W J Bunch, T :.
". j. Bunch.
j. c. MCCARTHY,
H. E. PORTER,
Eli ction Commissioners
The Tupelo journal., 1914-10-09
News From all Over the County

by Mrs. T. H. Curtis no led her
10 the char Of honor. where she
was show cred with many beauti-
fol presents.
Little Misses II title Garmon,
Ozelle Marshall and Daisy Belle
Galloway served cake and sher-
bet TO the guests.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-10-09

EDGAR Johnson Is visiting ii
Oklahoma.
Osborne Brown, Of Tupelo, was
in town Saturday.
Roht. +, Tyre attended the
Fair at Memphis last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Murdock vis-
tied in New Albany last week.
Mrs. James Barton spent last
week with relatives in Memphis.
John Bolinger, Of Memphis,
spent the first Of the week here.
Mrs. Luther Bolton visited rel-
atiVes in Tupelo one day last
week.
Mr.. ard Mrs W. C. Potter, Of
Poplar Springs, were in town
Sunday.
Lonnie Pounds, Of Memphis, is
he guest Of his daughter, Mrs.
j. A. Barton.
Frank R4sl berry ard family.
Of Cbestefviile, spent Sunday
with relatives.
A hunter of young people at
tended a singing at L cust Hill
Sunday afternoon.
julius Miilican, Of Fairfield.
visited his brother, VIII Millican,
So 7ay afternoon.
IS Mamie c. pert ATTENDED
IL Tri-State Fair at Memphis &
few Gays of last week.
Mrs. Leon Nash and son, OF.
Belden, visited Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Y. Wright Sunday afternoon.
Rev. Harvey, of Durant, de
livered a helpful sermon at the
Baptist church Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Laney, o.
Tupelc, were guests of Prof. ano
Mrs D C. Langston Sunday.
Miss Kathleen Mitts, of Tupelo,
was the guest of her cousin, MIS-,
Pat Jones. Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Jerushia Cory visited hel
aunt, Mrs. C. N. Reagh, of Blue
Springs, Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sewell Wright,
of Memphis, were the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Y. Wright Sun.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter McCol-
ough, CT Memphis, were guests
# Mr.. McColough's mother Sun
day.
Miss Minna Ballard, Of Tupelo,
Spent one afternoon of last week
With her sister, Mrs. Luthel
Bolton.
Mrs. Guy Majors and llttls
daughter. OF New Albany. VISITED
ner mother, Mrs. Sallle Kelly,
Sunday.
Messrs. D. I. Yates, j. S. Liv-
ingston, S. B. Alexander, James
Holmes, Tom Livingston ane
John Powell attended court a
Pontotoc | .st Tuesday.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-10-09

A god remedy tor a bad ctugh is
Billiards. Horehound Syrup. II heals
he lungs ant qa,et irritation. Price
25e, Soc ard $L00 ter bottle. Sold by
Pound Kincaanon- Ekin Co.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-10-09
to the pa1 and sickly

The Old Standard general strengthening tonic,
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria. enriches the blood and builds upthe sys-
TEN. A true tonic. For adults and children. soc