davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-23
EAST SIDE-BOOK C

EAST SlDE-0OOh "
D On the east side Of Fischer
nysn.e IN ,o from, Of n., e s e ns.
numbered les. ias. between
avenuc. ]. IL and Il. X. How.
rey': sub; OF part Of r. e IT,:
avenue, In front Of or adjoining
such lot or part OF lot number
ed l3g. between Mack avernc
and Sylvester street; shc'iys
s sna, s psrs 81 r q 4ss lyins
north OF Mack avenue.
co On the South side OF eGratiot
avenue. in front Of or adtoining
b bern 'I i.- Il ' between 'iroauois
avenue and seminole avenue
sub. 81 that part OF the COOK
between Forest and Grat'ot
co On the South side Of Gratict
avenue. In front Of or adjoining
such lot or parts OF ,ni nmn,-
nue. and seyburn avenue. Pot,
ter's rub. OF part OF l.. Z. 3vo
g. of Gratiot avenue.
(6) On the South side OF Gratiot
such lots or parts OF 'otS NUM-
n nne and ID r. =. Cd Boal.vHrd, SUI.
81 the Eastern part OF r. q q
No. c7s. between Mack ana
"a, or the North side OF Gratiot
avenue. In front of or adjoining
such lots. or parts Of lots num-
S Ss. ana O. L Z. e ca' sou' ss,sS p
Grand boulevard and N. OF
Cratiot avenue
Cd ON the South iror SIDE Z, o. o. o oSsc'~
.ns such lot or parts OF lot
numbered West, between
Helen avenue. and r.. 90
. rHn'e ~ BART o. p. G. SIS. by
omniissioncrs in Partition.
WEST SIDE-BOOK c
(1) On the West side OF Artillery
i nus' such lots o" or g parts Of lots
street vacated Alley s. OF va
Gated Hussar street. between
rart OF r G ?ss lying between
Fort street and Sword avenue
and w. of Artillery. avenue OF
Daniel Scotten.s sub. OF that
part OF r. c. eGS lying between
Fort street and the River Road.
(0 On the East side of Farhaugh
avenue. IN front or or auJo,u-
ing such lot or Fart of lot
numbered 10 rear. between ".
n. street. a~d Cedar street. Plat
If Iarcs II. Joys sub. OF part
of T. G. $40 &. ~ Fort street.
go On the South side OF Jefferson
avenue. in front OF or adjoin-
Ing such lot or part OF lot num-
ber~d sS between Cary avenue
and Pulaski averuc. sub OF
part Of lot on r. G.. No.. Is.
ca On tho South side Of Michigan
avenue. I'm front of or rdjcininR
such lots or parts of lots num-
bered rs between Viuewcod
avenue and Hubbard avenue
Johv stcn and Sardersor's sub
~ the r. part Of r. G. ~. 9. OF
Michisau avenue.
AS arc owned ny you on or before
| tho 9th dav OF July. 1918. or In de-
fault thereof the sams will he con
| structcd. reconstructed or nut to
| proper Zinc a~d 2rado by the Depart.
meut of Public Works. and the ex-
pense thereof. together with the cost
| Of this publication. VIII be assessed
as"'"'' ' GEO. r. rENKFrL.
Commissioner OF Public Works.
A-1fS5
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-23
EAST SIDE-BOOK b

ID On the east side Of Meadow
brook avenue. in front OF or
adjoining such lots Or parts OF
lots numbered 72. "a. ~. be-
tween Jefferson avenue AMI
Mack's sub. OF part OF the f. y
OF p. c. Ss7. 3. OF Jefferson
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-23

avenue and Garfield avenue.
MonniG and wurxpurger's sub.
of o. LIS. SO. 90 and 6s. Nc.
Dougali farm.
D On the west aide of McDougail
avenue. In front Of or adjoining
such lot o. part Of lot num-
and CharIevoix street. A. AZ.
Campaus re-sub. OF part OF the
McDouEall farm, between Ma
comb street and Gratiot ave.
nue..
D On the west side OF McDougaIi
avenue. In front OF or adjoining
bcred !. .. between Hendricks
street and Hunt street. A. NJ
Campau's re-suh. OF part OF the
McDouGall farm. between Ma
comb street and Gratiot ave.
nue..
y On the west side Of McDougali
avenue. In front os or adjoining
such lots or parts OF lots mum.
bered I, ?. 2. between Chestnut
street and Antietam street. A
NJ. CampRu's re-sub. OF part OF
the MrDougall farm. between
Macomb street and Gratlot
y On the east aide of Mitchell
avenue. In front OF or adjoin-
numbered ~. so. between Cam
field avenue and Garfield ave-
nue.. Monntx and wurxburger.s
sub. OF q. LIS 81. GO and 66.
McDougall farm.
, On the south side Of SARGENT
street. In front OF or adjoining
such lots or parts Of lots num-
heYed IS. Sc. IS, 81. between
Moran street and Mt. Elliott
avenue. Goodrich and Bur.
toms sub. OF the s. w. part Of
frac. sec. 80. r. g.. r. IL y.
y On the south side Of Wood
bridge street. In front OF or
adjoining such lots or parts Of
lots numbered o. l.. rear n
ao.24 n. OF r. ls0 e.. between
HcDouRall avenue and Jos:
campsu avenue. mcDouxsi.
Franklin and Woodbridge
streets.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-23

Section I. That Section I Of
. an. Ordinance to Ak the compen
3 sation NJ certain Officers. clerks
4 and employees Of the city OF De-
troit. approved April Z. 1915, and
known AZ Number e:1-a. he and
the same - hereby amended to
Sec. l.. The compensation Of
? the employees Of tho Board OF
7 Fire Commissioners OF the City
I OF Detroit shall he a. follows:
\ Ore chief OF Depart
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-23

Masonry
Cut Stone
Steel and Iron
Steel Sash
Carpentry
Roofing and Sheet Metal
: Painting and Glazing
Electric Wiring
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-23
DEPT. or pusLlc WORKS
PROPOSALS

Sealed proposals for the erection
and completion Of a Warehouse TO be
located In the Eastern Yard. OF tho
Department OF Public Works. Ad-
dressed to the Department OF Public
OF the Commissioner. city Hail. De-
troit, until 1000 q. m, July eth, 1918.
Except where otherwise noted.
each proposal is to include the entire
work consisting Of the following:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-23
Tii,ep WARD

Nv Ma. HAfNCIt. ,
~ Chspeer I5N Of the Complsed
Orsstuanrcs Of the City % Detvelt
eos the year 1919. and - 80 fes'
sew sections 60 Be koewn - Sec
tioss 5-a. On. les aea 49, ne
iT rs fIi;nEBY ORPHANED ~,
This PEOPLE or THE CITY OF
VyETEOIT.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-06-18
Extra Special

New Shirt Waists all the latest styles in plain
and colors, rich cloth faxons and voiles also.
Fancy Collar and Cuff Sets in plain and neatly
trimmed ones. All new stock and a large
assortment to select from
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-06-18
Going at Cost

Inspect our new and large assortment of fac
tory samples of Linen and Turkish Towels,
Lunch Cloths, Tray Cloths, Doiies, Center
Pieces, etc., which will also be sold at about
manufacturers cost
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-06-18
Don't be MiSiDfOrmed

All Heavy Wearing Apparel reduced as well,
including Sweaters, Hunting Shirts, Hip
Boots, Wool Sox, Blankets, Fishing and Camp
ing Clothes, etc. If you're looking for bar
gains here they are
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-18
YES, GROW YOUR OWN HAY.

Nowadays some farmers do not
produce their own hay, peas, corn
pota tOes, and oats.
Your Uncle Samuel is strong for
thrift in his rural citizens. He
doesn't, as rule, set a good en-
ample in Washington; but maybe ne
is willing to have the nation
bronzed yeomanry set the example.
So he is advising farmers to grow
IS much of what they use themselves
as possible. And in the South eX-
perts are driving home the idea that
there is almost always some waste
land which could be profltably usea
to raise livestock for the family
meat supply at least.
Farmers puying products OF the
farm has never been a good system
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-18
giHya,sEfn addressing the mnetinp do

gilfaa ffn address, ing the meeting, de.
clared the growing purpose Of the
world is justice, and this should be
the real object Of ia league Of peace
THE present Plan he said, STOPS
a IT.! having the leasile act as an inter.
national grand JUDY to hale the nation
awbfcaker into court, using the unit
ed forces of the league, if necessary
to bring it there. and insisting that
there shall be an, investigation be-
fore any member Of the league is al
lowed TO go to war. 1t does not con-.
'teiaplate enfording the verdict.
"TRas demand is reasonable de-
mand' and a league formed with this
object could lead to oppression, even
though it failed: to include all the
progressive nations. Furthermore, II
nations got in the habit of submit
ting their disputes to tribunals, &
world would soon become impatient
Of failure to respect the award andi
league Of larger purposes would gpv.
naturally out OF the smaller" a.a
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-18
''T'Nl|Y !: SET ct !, y. =, r. ::
49, ,AFI'6o II. MOVEMENT / +
|. 7. /. FOR WORLD PEACE
= tf.;t
CONTINUED from Page ~ :


mine the kind Of settlement that Eu-
rope will have after the war, Edward
A. Filene, representing the chamber
of commerce Of the United States, de-
clarad. This settlement, he said,
would be Of great Importance funda-
mentally to peace and prosperity Of
the United States.
IF America" he declared, Stands
now for the rights Of her citizens on
the high seas, she will help to give
the world sound peace. For her
rights can be indicated finally only
by a drastic reform of sea law, which
means cooperation with other ma
tons in creating legislative body
to frame agreements en- such law,
and by just Interpretation Of this sea
law, which means an international
court"
Mr. Filene believes America has
power 10 organize forces greater than
armies and naves.
"ThOse forces" he said, can be
summarized in the term economic
pressure, by which l mean the COM
mercial and financial boycott of any
IidtIOl WHICH goes 10 war WITHOUT
submitting its dispute to judgment or
inquiry
THAT boycott could be of progress
sive severity. At first the nations
forming a league for international
law and order would refuse to buy or
sell goods to the offending nation.
If its offense, however, continued de-
spite the first measure, the. league
could sever all intercourse with it
and refuse to- enter into financial Or
commercial transaction, refuse to
receive or send it's mail or to clear
it's ships.
Then only, if such measures were
ineffective, would military force be
resorted to-"
Purpose Of World Is Justice.
Theodore Marburg Of Baltimore,
former United States minister to Bel
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-18
CI.v

Occasionally competition is bene-
fetal, we'll admit. For instance, Pine
Bluff and all towns on the river de-
rive, direct benefit from steamboat
lines competing with railroads in the
rcight-hauling business. But the
very competition that is of most
benefit to the people is frequently
permitted to die for lack of apprecla-
ton and patronage. Else, we would
not now be bending all energies to-
ward encomYassing revival of river
traffic on the Arkansas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-18

Already thsy are within % miles
of the Galician capital, across It's
own frontier into poland. Their
heavy guns rare hurting the first
shells against the western part OF
the Russians key position at Grodek,
sections of which they already have
stormed.
Berlin and Vienna unite in Claims
of great successes for the arnle S
operating from the San. The Of
fetal statement issued at tho Ger
manic cspital and received here to-
night, state that a large part OF tn
Russian army has been driven INTO
it's own terrain at Tornagrad, ans
that the Teutons are in hot pursuit.
Occupation by the Germans OF al
ditional villages IN the Shawl dis
trict and east OF Mariampolis was
admittedly the Russians in a state
meat issued at the war office. 1t Is
claimed, however, that the invaders
suffered severely III futile attacks
beyond the Neimen and that ground
lost north OF przanysz has been re-
gained.
The great battle along the San IL
West Galicia is reported to be con
tinuing freely With fresh Austroe
German forces constantly entering
the combat
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-18

Commenting on the construction
in Pine Bluff of silos OF material OBJ
tanned here, the Fine Bluff Chamber
of Comm cree Bulletin OF yesterday
'confesses: 1--WE did not know thar
there was such concern in Pine
Bluff 1t may be suggested that the
chamber of commerce is certainly
expected to be among the first to
learn Of the establishment in the city
of new industry, even it it mas to
obtain that knowledge through local
newspapers, in which the manufac-
turer has been advertising Tor sew
eral months.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-18
WHY DESTROY THE TICKs

Tie progressive Farmers OIL lne
South are spending time, money and
energy in the eradication OF the cat
Il tick-tha progressive Southern
farmers, not the backward ones.
They are receiving assistance from
the United States departm MT OF agrl-
culture md from the state depart
n conts. They are building dipping
Yates in cooperation wherever they
cannot build them individually, and
t',e fever tick is being wiped out,
Always whore the tick is eradicated
the grade of Stock straightway i'm
prCves,. there IS less loss by fever,
Eriees of cattle rise and prices OF
hid improve.
An Alabama paper, urging the es-
tablishment of dipping watts by CO.
operation, thus cnumerates the rea-
sons for eradicating tue fever tick:
1. 1t is parasite sucking the life
blood of the animal.
2. 1t communicates to the COW the
deadly disease known as tick fever
8. The hides from ticky cows bring
thrse cents pound less than those
from tick-frae cattle, causing loss
Of $1S,0O0000 year in the south.
4. The Flesh of ticky cattle is
tough and will not sell on the mar
kets like the tender beef from the
north and west. Even Our southern
hotels use Kansas City beef.
5. The cattle tick reduces tire
Price of cattle S$9.76 a head, loss
to the south OF $146,000,000 a year;
less to Alabama of $9,700,O00 year.
6. The value of mich COWS is $50
a head less where ticks st them.
Z. In ticky counties S95 head of
cattle on an average die very year,
while in tiCk-free counties only
twenty head die yearly.
s. We can raise cattle two cents
a pound cheaper than in the north.
.. Northern cattle bring two
cents a pound more than ours.
10. States that are tick-free have
more than five times as many cattle
as we have, and the grades are much
better.
Prejudice has existed against the
dipping OF cattle, but this prejudice
is rapidly disappe airing. 1t has been
demonstrated that dipping eradi-
Gates the tick, and if it is practicel
intelligently there is no danger from
it. With the tick eradcated, which
Will mean the disappearance of tho
C. tile fever Just as yellow fever dis
app AIRED when the yellow fever mos
quito was wiped cot, only charbon
VIII be left as a serious drawback
to the cattle industry in the south
There is no doubt that means OF
Graduating Charlton will eventually
be discovered. 1t is possible now to
minlrize it and even to prevent it
altogether. The figures quoted
above give some inkling OF the fin
ancial value 10 the south of tick
Eradication and in certain sections OF
the south the eradication OF Charlton
would be quite as important.
Jefferson county was put In the
tick eradication district through the
efforts of Representative T. A. Will
son, and thsre are now five dipping
watts in use in Jefferson. AS our peo-
rie come to realize the profit to be
derived from growing good stock In
sections free of the tick, The beef in
,dustry in The Pine Bluff country viii
add to the farm incoTes hundreds OF
thopsands Of dollars annually.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-18

New York, June 17.-Passengers
who arrived on the American steam
ship st. Paul, told how their liner
when passing through the war zone
had spied the periscope of ali ap-
preaching German submarine. AS,
however, the St. Paul was conveyed
by two British destroyers, one OF
which Immediately dashed toward the
submarine, the liner loadcl with pas
sengers, many of whom were Lusi-
tania survivors, passed safely through
the danger zone.
Among the passengers was Miss
Virginia Loney, 16 years old, who
saw her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
D. Loney, of Huntington, Long Is
land, drown, while she was struggling
in the water after the Lusitania had
gone down. Miss Loney sobblngly
told her story, thus:
"My father went down to get some
life belts and returned with num-
Der which he distributed around, but
did not keep one himself. There was
a life boat being lowered and he
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-18

Local automobile men .repert bust
ness booming: When things are really
"hard," x folk do.rnot buy automobiles.
Sales here 'aisprove the insinuation
that Pine Bluff was even, touched by
the war. And. big: arops'5of potatoes,
wheat and = otherAs veg tables 9 and
grain win aa<i to- the prosperity OF
the Pine bluff. county 80
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-18

Note that the steemed London
Tins remarks that 'Tn this most
critical time of their country's his
tory these women might stay sober"
And they are not working in the
shipyards, either. However, the fog
is enough to drive anybody to drink.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-18

The United States weather bureau
is now forecasting weather a week
at a time. Considering that it form
erly seemed difficult to do SO ac-
curately a day ahead, the jump to a
week at least seems courageous.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-18

saw there was just one place left. He
ordered me to get in; / protested, but
finally obeyed. The boat was over
filled and before it came near the wa
ter the sailors cut the ropes and the
boat sank Immediately, after striking
the sea. | swan about for almost an
hour when l was picked up by a
boat.
when the Lusitania went down,
I think I saw my dear father and
mother in the water for a few min
utes-I tried to reach them but they
disappeared before | could reach to
their vicinity. Oh, it was HORRIBLE
shall never forget it,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-18

Uncle Sans present submarines
may have made sorry showing,
but INDEPENDENTLY wait-until the
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-18

Charlie Triplett, r2re, is keen
business man, bat he's something
else, too. He's business man with
9 heart. He again proved this by
voluntarily corning ACROSS with $4,000
that deposi1ors 81 the old Bank Of
Pine Bluff might reeeiye another
dividend. ~, 4 @5
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-18

The oftcner the terms brutal"
"barbaric," savage, etc, are used,
the less forceful they appear.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-18

The Graphic gladly publishes free
of charge notices for churches, socie-
ties, fraternal organizations and
clubs when the events are not intend
ed as money makers. If there is at
tempt at profit-taking, notices OF the
events are advertisements, and will be
charged for accordingly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-18
TEUTONS NEAR LENBuRGo
Three Great Armies Sweeping Rus.
Sims Before Thtem.

Austro-German armies, sweeping the
Russians before thsm, are descend
ing upon Lemburg from the north
and east.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-18

IMr. Watohful Waiting grew i'm
patient.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-18

These days arc good days to stand
pat on international questions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-18

iously been admitted by Sir John
French,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-18

When the attention Of The Graphic
is called TO any mis-statement Of facts,
or to any error concerning any man
or thing, correction will cheerfully be
made.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-18
CARRYING
Fighting into
GERMAN TERRITORY

Continued from Page ~
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-09-10
FORTY-TWO PARTY.

Miss Grace Evans was the hostess
of the FMty-two Club and out of
town visitors on Monday, August
the 30th. She was assisted in re-
ceiving by Misses Celia Brevard and
Magnetic Evans each guest upon
upon entering was served a glass of
tea and sandwiches
After a very interesting game
the members who. won highest
scores were found to be: Mrs J E
Hill, Mrs Andrews, Mrs Moffat and
Mrs Rahdle.
The out of town guests we're.
Misses Shell of OkOlOna, Miss Celia
Brevard of Natchez, Mrs. ard MISS
Wychoff of Memphis, and 1rs
Chambers of TupelO
The hostess served at the end Of
the party a delicious ice cream and
cake.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-09-10

Rev w L Graves and daughter.
passed thru Houston Saturday en-
route to Calhoun county, where
Bro. Graves will hold a two weeks
meeting
Mrs Tilden Pryor Of Calhoun
City and Miss Lois Atkinson went
to West Point Tuesday on a shop
ping expedition.
Messrs LOnnie Kicks and B. B.
Lanham Of Woodland stopped over
in Houston Saturday night enroute
to Henderson. Tenn, where they
will enter school.
Mr.. S. W. Kemp has sold his bar
Der shop to 0. C. Ehrlic, who took
charge Monday, and viii be glad to
serve his friends. The shop is now
known as the Hotel Barber Shop.
Roe Crawford and wife of
Shreveport, La are the guests
of Mr.. Crawford's mother
Mrs Sam CrafOrd this week.
We call your attention to Tabb
Bros. drug ad. on the front page of
this issue. This is one of HoustOn's
Oldest firms and will appreciate
your business.
We call the attention Of our
readers to the ad of J Rubel & Co.
of Oaolona. This firm is one of the
Oldest in the county, and is well
known turnout the county; a few
years ago, before the railroads in
tered this section of the county,
} Ruble & Co., enjoyed a large trade
from this territory, and bore the
reputation for honesty and doing
the square thing by its customers.
Quitea little excitement was caus
ed last night when 3 prisoners ran
o. er the Tailor and made a dash
for the big outside world. Mr.. Viii
son had gone up to feed the prison
ers and when he opened the door
they rush out, knocking him down,
making their escape to the woods.
Two, a negro and white man was
captured soon after they made their
get away. Blue Steel a life term
er, is still at large but the officer are
on close trail OF him and will no
doubt have him behind the bars
before another sun.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-09-10
FORTY-TWO CLUB

Mrs. Russell Wright entertainsd
the Forty-two Club Monday, Sep
TENDER the Third. Punch was sew
ed to each guest upon entering. As
this party was due before this, new
rules was made in the Club, the
hostess had the privilege of inviting
friends.
After a most enjoyable time the
hostess served an ice course.
The members who won highest
score were: Mrs Stanley Wright
Mrs OdOm, Miss Grace Evans an d
Miss Mary Bramlitt,
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-09-10

Vim Beckett Gladney, left Sunday
for Wake Forest, N. C. after pleas
ant visit to grandmother, Mrs. Sallie
Gladney.
Miss Powell of Texas is
the guest in the home of A.
H. Reed.
If you are going to buy an
auto let Pulliam Brothers at
Buena Vista sell you,
Troy Ritter and wife of
Pontotoc are the guest of
friends here this week.
Miss Mary Emma Roane is
the guest Of friends in Mem
phis this week.
See W, A, Harrington &
Co for Bargains during his
Big Sale beginning Sept. 10.
Mrs. D. W. Tabb returned from
St. Louis, Mo. Saturday and invites
the public to have a look at her
new line Of millinery.
Mrs. Mary Lyon Peel, who was
a visitor in the home of her mother
Mrs. Sue Lyon, left Monday for her
home at Waynesboro.
. Mr.. Guss Lyon of Little Rock,
Ark, was a visitor in the home of
his mother Mrs. Sue Lyon Sunday
last
Miss Annie Belle Harkey Of Tu-
pelo, who was an applicant for the
vacancy in the school here, was a
visitor to Houston Monday last
Miss Catherinn Butler left for her
home at Louisville, Miss, after a
pleasant visit to Miss Gertrude
Reid.
Mrs. Cross of MOntpelia
passed thru Houston Monday
enroute to St. Louis where
she goes to buy goods.
Quite a crowd of girls
passed thru Houston on the
N. 0. M. & C. for Blue Noun
tain Tuesday.
Meat at 10 cts per pound
for Is days only, only one
dollars worth to each Gus
toner at W. A. Harrington
& Co.
Buy your shoes from w. A.
Harrington & Co., and get
them oiled free during the
winter months. Star Brand
shoes are the best.