davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-02-02
LOGICAL DYSPEPSIA
TREATMENT
importance Of Eliminating AoIdity
and foud Fermentation

During the past two or three years
reports have frequently appeared in the
Press concerning the remarkable value
of bsurated magnesia as an antarid.
and> its ability to promote normal
healthy digestion by preventing food
fermentation and neutral!zing danger
Gus stomach acid has often been DEM
onstrated. Until recently druggists
could supply blsuraated magnesia in
powder form only, from one to two
teaspoonfuls of which, taken in a lit
tie water after meals, almost instantly
stops all fermentation and neutralizcs
acid, but sufferers from stomach trouble
will be glad to learn that. after long
series Of experiments, leading firm of
manufacturinG druggists has now sue
ceeded in producing 5-srain tablet
which combines all the valuable antacli
properties Of the ordinary bisurated
magnesia in a very convenient form.
Tnis new tablet of bisurated magnesia
can now be obtained of druggists
everywhere and many physicians are
already prescribing them instead OF
the powder form.-AdVt.
The Washington times., 1915-02-02

is probable the Russians have found
their WY blocked by an elaborate
system Of German entertainments.
duplicating on small scale the
defenses In France and Belgium.
Doubtless. too. the carthworks must
have been thrown uD rapidly
by the Germans, after the Russian
advance was begun. Had they been
dug previously, 1t Is improbable
the Slavs could have thought they
could outwit Won Hindenburg by
starting northern flank attack
on Konigsberg.
Even when opposed by the German
defense, II is astonishing that the
slav advance should have halted
SO suddenly. This Is explicable only
on the ground that the Grand Duke
Nicholas assigned far too small a
force for the work Of reaching
Konigsberg. Such a deduction Is all
the more probable because under
estimating the number of men neces-
sary to gain a stated objective has
been "A glaring and persistent fault
since the first premature invasion Of
east Prussia last August.
The Washington times., 1915-02-02
G, w. u. EnrOllments
Show More Students

Twenty-four additional enrollments
marked the opening of the second
semester Of the collegiate year of
George Washington University. and it
was expected today that before the
week end the number will have been
doubled Registration will continue for
two or three weeks and meanwhile It
is expected that at least a score Of new
students will enter the Jaw department.
The Washington times., 1915-02-02
Think of 1t! Oregon
Town Has Two Mayors

PENDLETON, Ore. Feb. 2.-For the
first time in Its history Pendleton now
has two mayors. and the courts will
have TO decide which legally holds
the office.
In order to get itself out Of a dilemma
the city council appointed and confirm
ed Robert +. Kirkpatrick mayor. to FIJI
F. Matlock. and Chairman John Dyer,
vho has been acting as mayor since
Mayor Matlocks death. will institute
quo warranto proceedings against him
to determine, in friendly way, which
will act.
The Washington times., 1915-02-02
France Bars Pope's Peace
PRAYERS From the Pulpit

PARIS. Feb. 2.--The Popes letter
ordering prayers. for peace in every
French church has placed Catholics
In a serious quandry.
The French government will not
,allow "A pacilist propaganda to be car
ried out from the pulpit. Priests must
put patriotism before religion when
the two clash and pray only for peace
favorable tn France
The Washington times., 1915-02-02
Engineering Society
Has BANQUET Tonight

The Engineering Society OF George
Washington University will hold it's an
nual banuqet at the Continental Hotel
tonight. The principal speaker will be
DR.. s. w. Stratton. director OF the
United States Bureau Of Standards
The guests Of honor will include Rear
AdmirSl Charles n. Stockson. u. s. N
retired; DR.. Howard l.. Hodgkins, and
DR.. Charles E. Monroe
The Washington times., 1915-02-02
"Cy" Cummings Leaves.

Maryland's official hand shaker at
the Panama Pacific Exposition in San
Francisco, in the person Of Andrew j.
CCy') Cummings, today left for the
coast and during the next few months
will hold out the glad hand to thous-
ands OF friends in the East who expect
to visit the exposition.
The Washington times., 1915-02-02

gants in the District. and at the same
time allowing him reasonable compen-
sation for his work."
Mr.. Johnson ridiculed Mr.. Dents
statement that "a man named Masters
is behind the movement to lessen his
compensation" Chairman johnson said
his Investigation had shown that the
auditor was making the excessive sum
Of approximately $4,000 a year in fees,
VIII lie the judges Of the court receive
only $1,000.
The Washington times., 1915-02-02
Realty. Transfers -

1ilb y street northeast--Charles Green ct ux.
TO Lille 7. and Horatio n. Tapiin. part
lot a. square 1868, $40. ...-.
Alabama ayenue-W. Walton Edwards. trus-
tee, to william r. Giles, lots T. s. 8, re-
survey on Weaver's Prospect, 81, $50.
2S u street southwest-Francis Leonard to
John Burrell part original lot 2. square
h19 SO tstamp 81.
1876 X street southwest--wiiiiam J. Lanahan
TO bernard Leonard. part original lot -.
square 500, $40.
Chevy Chase Terrace-Allsn r. Walker ct
ux. to Albert T. and Gertrude D. Fisher,
lot 3. square 1870, SO tstamp 81.
The Washington times., 1915-02-02
Reserve Banks Make
Second Stock Payment

NEW YORK. Feb 2.-Members OF the
Federal Reserve Bank today paid the
ito to the bank s stock. The install
ment calls for 50, 800 900, or I per cent of
the paid-up capital and surplus Of the
institution, or the same as the initial
payment.
The Washington times., 1915-02-02
Ridicules Dents Statement.

He says this whole proposal to re-
duce his compensation grew out Of
spitework," said Mr.. Johnson. I'm so
far as the House was concerned, that
pnpS When it t'' orginated With .n me H dd m mot
even know the name Of the auditor
! Up to this moment I have never laid
eyes on him, and l bear him no Ill
will. ! was actuated by the sole pur-
| pose Of relieving the unfortunate liti-
The Washington times., 1915-02-02
Not'Consulted.

II had to kill my dog this morning."
WAS he mad?"
We'll, he didn't seem any too well
pleased. ed."-Answers. F''
The Washington times., 1915-02-02
Suffer No N ore
Simple Homo Remedy Easily Applied
Gives Quick Relief-and Costs
Nothing to Try.
Bssoes ssd Aftss The First TIial

Pyramid Pile Remedy gives quick
relief. stops itching. bleeding or pro-
truding piles, hemorrhoids and all rec
tai troubles, in the privacy of your
own home. 50c a box at all druggists
single box often is sufficient. Free
sample for trial with booklet. mailed
free. in plain wrapper. on request to
Pyra mid Drug Co., SIS Pyramid Bldg.
Marshall, Mich.-Advt.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-18
HISTORIC LOUVA|N
A WRECKED CITY
NOT A DEAD PLACE, BUT is STILL
AN UNAVAILABLE
TOWN.

Louvain, Belgium, June II. - Sur
rounded by green fields that portend
an unusual harvest and transform all
Belgium from the scene of desolation
that has been often pictured since the
beginning of the war, Louvain still
stands as a monumental wreck. Little
of it's former life has crept back into
its streets and the walls of practical
ly all of its buildings are still crumb-
ling ruins that have not been removed
and apparently will not be. Here and
there a wooden shack has been ercted
by some enterprising vendor of to-
bacco or post cards, but as city it is
still uninhabitable.
Yet Louvain is not entirely dead,
and in one most important particular
work of renovation is going on apace
the renovation and restitution of its
wonderful cathedral, which escaped
destruction only by seeming miracle.
The church now is in the hands of a
score of workmen who are painstak-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-18

Miss Addie Greeley and Miss Agnes
Arnold were receiving at the entrance,
and Misses Eta Woods and Bessie
Houston refreshed the incoming
guests with iced fruit punch. The in
teresting program rendered was as
follows:
Scripture lesson, topic, Love"
Glass Song, Others"
Roll Call-"What the class has
Meant to Me-"
Talk-Miss Fail.
History of the class.
AddresS-Mrs. Gilman.
When the program had been con
cluded ice cream and cake wer served
by Mesdames Webster Slayton, Chas
Wadsworth, Jeff Donald and j. +
Barksdale, to the guests, who were
all the members of the class and al
who had at any time been connected
with the class.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-18
We wish to Announce the Grand
Opening Night of
HOTEL GLADOAK

midway between Gulfport and Biloxi,
Miss, and invite our many friends to
the reception and dance, from s p. m.
to II m, Saturday night, June 18th,
1915. We have the newest and most
conveniently arranged Hotel on the
Gulf Coast. There are 80 large, bright,
CHEEKY and perfectly sanitary rooms in
the main Hotel and Annex. Hot and
cold water lavatories in every room.
Private or adjoining baths connected
with all rooms. Private telephone in
every room. Steam-heated through
out. Well screened. Exceptionally
good meals and dining room service.
Rates $1,000 per week and up. Special
rates to parties. Come out and enjoy
tn cool, delightful Gulf breezes, invig'
Grating salt water bathing, tennis, fish
ing. hunting in season, dancing, sail
ing motoring and many of the other
Gulf Coast pleasures. Address
MRS. j. L. KEARNEY, Prop,
RE-. D. 1. Gulfport, Miss.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-18

Epworth League Council.
The Council of the Broad Street
Epworth League will meet this eve
ming at eight o'clock, in the home OF
Mrs. J. B. Phillips, on Miller street.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-18

Miss Lucy Garner left this morning
for Chicago, where she will study
music at the American Conservatory.
$50.
Mrs. J. A. Knight, of Millen, Ga, is
visiting het brother, Mr.. w. w.
Mound, on North Main street.
50:
Mrs. r. Burkett and little daughter,
Wilma Rae, of Bassfield, are guests
of Mrs. w D. Rawls.
So.
Misses Cary Bruce, of Brandon, and
Gertrude Butler, of Jackson, will ar
rive tonight to spend week as guests
of Miss Marie Dickson.
Mrs. NJ d. Foley left this morning
for New Orleans. She will be accom-
panied home by her daughter, Miss
Cecilia Foley, who has been studying
at Ursuline Convent.
800.
Mrs. F. b. Mosely and children and
Rev. l. w Mosely, DR.. MOsely's father,
of Hamburg, Ark, are spending two
weeks at Rawls' Springs.
So:
Mrs r. +. Lee and children are
spending two weeks at Rawls' Springs.
$50:
Miss Annie Mae Suttle, of Meridian,
comes tomorrow to visit Miss Mary
Lou McInnis, on West Pine street.
So:
Hotel Gladoak Opening.
Invitations have been issued to the
opening reception and dance at Hotel
GladOak midway between Gulfport
and Biloxi, Miss, of which Mrs. J. l..
Kearney is proprietor, on Saturday
evening, June 10Th, between the hours
of eight and twelve. Mrs. Kearney 3
formerly of this city and has many
friends here who doubtless will make
the trip to the GulfcOast for the Occa-
sion.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-18

Mrs. Gooch CompIimented.
In Birmingham.

In birmingham.
Among other cOurtesies. says Bir-
mingham correspondent, extended to
Msr. T. II. GOoch, of Hattiesburg, who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. L..
c. 'Cadenhead, of South Highlands,
was a lovely dinner given by Mrs. N.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-18
The Mclnnis Reception.

ne MClnniS ReCeptiOH.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. K. McInnis and
Miss Ruth McInnis received last eve
ming at their home on West Pine
street to introduce to their friends
their home guest, Miss Sessums Nc
Coy, of Jackson, Tenn, class mate
of Miss McInnis at Ward-Belmont.
The beautiful reception suite of the
home was further enhanced with
French baskets of sweet peas, deep
bowls Of nasturtiums and many Ameri-
can Beauty roses Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Innis were receiving at the main en-
trance. while Mrs. Harvey Turner,
Mrs. P. M. Seay and Mrs. Oliphant, of
Poplarville, did the honOrs in the par
lor. and presented the guests to Miss
McInnis and Miss Mccoy, both of
whom wore charming gowns with cor
sage bouquets of Killarney roses.
Miss McCoy's costume was of hand
made lace, imported from Venice,
over accordian pleated taffeta of the
palest pink and was trimmed in seed
pearls Miss McInnis wore white lace
over taffeta, with touches of turquoise
blue.
In the hall the punch bowls, embed
ded in nasturtiums, were presided
over by Misses Marie Temple and
Mary Lou McInnis, and here also was
stationed the orchestra which fur
nished music throughout the entire
evening.
Miss Carrie Jackson received in the
dining room, where delicious sand
wiches and iced tea were served.
The event was one of the prettiest
affairs of the summer season thus far
and between the receiving hours, nine
to eleven, more than a hundred men,
bers of the younger set called.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-18
ON THE SICK LIST.

The friends of Mrs. j. N. Mcmillan,
who is at the South Mississippi In
Urinary, will be glad to know that she
continues to improve.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-18
Society and Personals
UJLJET FEATHERSTUN Editor
Editor

H. Stephens, on Monday evening.
Sweet peas were used in decoration
and covers were laid for eight. On
Tuesday she was complimented by a
luncheon by Mrs. ]. B. Hill, while on
the evening of the same day a small
dinner party was given in her honor
by Miss Alice Flanagan at the News
paper Club The dinner was served
on the balcony and was quite beau
tiful little affair Mrs aGooch was
joined by Mr.. Gooch Thursday and
both left for a visit to friends in Ten
nessee.
Study Club.
The Study Club met in called ses-
sion at the Commercial Club Thrus-
day afternoon with a good attendance.
The meeting was devoted entirely to
the business of electing new members
and perfecting next years course OF
study and the year books.
49,:
: Luncheon.
Miss Ethel Turner entertained
Thursday at a beautiful luncheon in
honor of her cousin, Miss Helen Tur-
ner, of Vossburg, who is a member OF
Miss Lucy Edmondson's house party.
The home was made beautiful with
quantities of yellow daisies and shasta
daisies. The dining room table,
where covers were laid for eight, was
centered with the yellow blossoms
and a yellow motif developed
throughout the five courses. Miss
Turner's guests were the members of
Miss Edmondson's party, Misses Helen
Turner, the honoree, Ola Bethune,
Lem Privett, FlOyce Rune, Lucy Ed
monson, Myra Travis and Mrs. John
Turner.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-18

berg. DR.. c. C. Hightower, Pressly
Snow, ]. n. McCammon. George Bllbo,
M. M. Cooper, Joe L. Mcmillan,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-18
Rev. And Mrs. r. /. Campbell

Rev. And Mrs. r. /. Campbell
Compimented.
Rev. r. L. Campbell, pastor of Bay
Street Presbyterian church and Mrs.
Campbell, who will leave soon to
make their home in DOthan, Ala,
were rendered a beautiful reception
last evening on the church lawn, by
the members of Westminster Aid So
ciety.
The lawn was lighted with cleo
tries, chairs were placed mere and
there and punch was served, the two
big bowls being presided over by mem
bers of the Junior Philathea Class,
while through the entire evening
music was furnished by a beautiful
Victrola, and in the late evening ices
were served.
In behalf of the membership of the
church, Rev. E. ]. Currie presented
kew. and MIS-. CdlupDell With d hH0-
piece tea service of silver, with the
name Campbell engraved upon each
piece, as token of the love and esteem
in which Mr.. Campbell as pastor OF
the church and Mrs. Campbell as mis-
tress of the manse. are held by the
Bay Street Presbyterian congregation.
Last nights reception was largely
attended and among the out-Of-tOwn
guests were Mesdames George Booth,
/ NJ. II. Wells and Smith, of Laurel.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-18
Campfire Picnic.

The Campfire Girls, with their guar
dams, enjoyed an evening picnic at
Hamper Park Thursday. A delicious
picnic supper was enjoyed, initiation
exercises were given and honor beads
awarded The girls went out on the
$50 car, each wearing her campfire
dress and the occasion proved a most
delightful one. The clans and their
members was as follows: Alsea COun-
cil-Alice Caldwell, Edna Caldwell
Italia Johnson, Edith Farley, India
Farley, Alice Caperton, Pearl COur-
sey. Lone Pine Council-Ruth KatZ,
Margaret Venable, Hazel Batson, Jes-
sic Marie Naylor, Annie Mae Nixon,
Fran Ross, Irene Burkes, Mary Ellen
Thames. Minnetosky Camp-Willery
Jackson. Berta Mae Thompson, Ivernia
Herrin, Gertrude Sarphie. Cherokee
Clan-Ivy Stein, Maggie Lou Holli-
man, Ruth Thompson, Esther Mae
Polk, Bessie Denham, Marie Denham,
Lizzie Mae Pack Minnehaha Clan
Annie Mae Siebe, Gladys Howell, Pearl
Cochran, Gussie Caperton. Helen
Powe, Bernice Sarphie, Evelyn Naylor,
Myra Farley.
To Lecture To Scouts.
Mr. Cook of the Chautauqua, will
deliver a lecture and drill to the Camp
fire Girls and Boy Scouts this evening
at the Court House.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-18

migration
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-18
In Honor of Mrs. Gilman
and Miss Fail.

In Honor of Mrs. Gilman
and Miss Fail.
autumn has been absent from the
city, and Miss Maude Fail. recently a
graduate of the Scarrett Bible &
Training School, were the inspiration
of Philathea party last evening
when the senior class of Broad Street
Methodist Sunday school entertained
in their honor at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. B. Phillips, on Miller street.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-18
A Continuous House Party.

A cOterie of pretty girls, all class
mates from Sullins College, are hav-
ing a sort of continuous house party,
or series of house parties this month.
Miss Lucy Edmondson was the first
to entertain with a camp at Arnold
Springs, where the girls and some Of
their friends were chaperoned by Mr..
and Mrs. John Turner, Jr., and spent
a week in fishing, hunting, boating and
bathing in the river and having a gen.
eral good time. Miss Edmondson's
guests were Miss Ola Bethune, of
Bond; Miss Lem Privett, of Caleria,
Ala; Miss Floyce Rune, of Ruleville,
Miss; Miss Helen Turner, of Voss-
burg, Miss: Miss Myra Travis, of this
city; Miss Fannie Lois Yawn and Miss
Gladys Yawn, of Lumberton; Miss AL
ma Graham, of Seminary; Messrs.
Henry McRaney, of Collins; Howard
Bradley, of Belzoni; Henry Yawn, Of
Lumberton; Carroll Mcleod, Richard
Montague, Cephus Anderson, Harry
Hickman and Mr.. and Mrs. Turner.
Today the girls 60 to Lumberton to
be guests of the Misses Yawn for a
week, then Miss Bethune, of Bond
will entertain the party, and Miss Hell
en- Turner, of Vossburg. and so on
around with the series making sum
mer full of fun.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-18
In Compliment to Miss
Evelyn Waters.

Evelyn waters.
Miss Evelyn Waters, of Louisville,
KY. who is the house guest of Mrs.
Joe L. Mcmillan, was the inspiration
of a DELIGHTFULLY."- informal rock party
given Thursday evening at the home
of Mrs. A. ]. Grove, with Mrs. Grove
and Mrs. Joe L. Mcmillan as joint
hostesses.
Tables. centered with quaint little
baskets of nasturtiums and dainty
there in the living room and on the
there in teh living room and on the
porch.
Refreshing orangeade was served
during the games by Mrs. Lawrence
P'Pool and Mrs. Waters.
After the games the hostesses
served delicious cream and cake.
Misses Lucille Hightower. Juliet
Featherstun, Mrs. Joe L. Mcmillan
and Mrs. Grove added much to the
pleasure of the evening with their
music.
Those enjoying the occasion were
| the honoree, Miss, Evelyn Waters
Misses Edith Naylor, Maggie Mae
Johnson, Frances Ferguson, juliet
Featherstun, Ruth Thrash, Lucille
'Hightower; Messrs. Albert Heidel
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-18
CHURCH AND BENEVOLENT
SOCIETIES.
Picnic At Petal.

Picnic At Petal.
Three churches of Petal, Baptist,
Methodist and Presbyterian, will hold
a moonlight picnic tonight at Petal.
Meade County news., 1915-01-21
Presbyterian

"Some Billy Sundayisms," will
be the theme Sunday morning.
We have omitted evening preach
ing and prayer meetings to give
opportunity to all to attend the
special meetings. The Session
is called to meet at the close Of
the morning service.
Have heard many heartfelt eX.
pressions OF sympathy with Miss
Bruce bacause of her bereaye-
meut.
The kind thoughtfulness of
Mr.. Marshall on last Sunday
morning was greatly appreciated
by the pianist, the singers and
the parson.
President Wilson claims to be
an "Animated Conservative. "
If you are that in every depart
ment of belief and action you are
at heart a Presbyterian what
ever you profess or lack pro-
Tossing and if not an animated
conservative then you are not d
true Presbyterian by long dis
tance.
Beulah Marshall IS greatly
missed this month. She is one
of the trio that for the past two
years at least have been efficien'
helpers IN CHURCH work.
The Endeavor Society had ont
of its best meetings with Miss
Campbell as leader. The young
er members speak more and the
older members less with each
meeting; but who would willingly
miss such talks as were given by
Mr.. Black and Mrs. Fuhr?
J. NJ. Macarthur.
Meade County news., 1915-01-21
Cimarron Items

Miss Clara Carrell is still un-
der the DOCTORS care and it is
feared if she doesn't gain IN
health soon she will have to give
up her school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Mueller
who live at the figure four are
the proud parents of a baby girl
born the 9th. Mrs. Lee is as
sisting with the house work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Klein,
Milo Jones and Elmer Gowens
autoed to Pratt county last week
to attend sale held at Mrs.
Klein's brothers.
c. A. Sims plastered J. E.
Kuntz's house last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newt Howard of
Plains were calling on friends in
this vicinity Friday.
J. NJ. Adams mother of Keo-
kuk, Iowa is visiting them at this
writing.
Miss Edith Burget was the
guest of Miss Emma Banker
Tuesday.
Grandpa and Grandma Cow
ems are keeping house for w.
Klein's while they are away on
a visit.
Mrs. Frank Fox returned
Saturday from an extended visit
in Missouri.
Berry"
Meade County news., 1915-01-21
Methodist

We are pleased to announce to
the out of town friends that our
meetings are progressing fine
and that the attendance almost
fills the hall every evening. The
interest on the part of the un-
saved is as we wish it and there
are folk finding God most every
day.
Bro. Macarthur again dismiss
ed his Sunday evening service
and came over to attend the meet
ings, We appreciate this to the
fullest extent as IT brings ali the
church people OF the town to-
gether and united in these meet
ings, as the Baptist brethren
have no pastor at the present
time, We want to give thanks
70 God for the good feeling that
exists at the present time Ev-
cry body speaks in the highest
terms of Bro. Maitland and be is
loved by all that come ont to hear
him.
We wish to announce that Bro.
Ayers, pastor of our church at
Plains will fill the pulpit at Mis-
sler on Sunday the oath. We
hope to see a good crowd out for
this service.
We extend an invotation to all
to attend the services at the
Opera House each evening.
Special service for men on next
Sunday. Service every after
noon except Monday.
S. NJ. Fl.
Meade County news., 1915-01-21

You will not be displeased
when BaCke makes your photos
for he guarantee them 20 be
SatiStactOrA.
Meade County news., 1915-01-21
J.I. STAMPER
AUCTIONEER
MEADE, KANSAS
Phone 70 or 273
Sale dates as follows:

January 27. J. c. Curtis,
Plains, Kansas.
February ?. f. II. McCauley,
8 mi. north of Fowler, Kansas.
February 4. Eliason's Ad-
ministrator's Sale, S miles west
of Fowler.