The weekly soliphone., 1915-02-26

Potatoes, 70 cents per bushel. Ell
lis Grocery. 1t
H. Steyer, a we'll known citizen Of
LATE, was operated upon at the local
sanitarium yesterday.
Wanted, to buy good country hams.
Bring them to Ellis Grocery. 1t
Vincent Weyer will leave tonight
for Coldwater, Ohio, where he will
spend several months visiting rela-
tiyes and friends.
Early Rose, Early Triumph, Early
Ohio, Early White Cobler, Seed Po-
tatoes. NEWSOM'S. 1t
Mrs. Willie Ray of Hornersville.
who has been under treatment at the
local sanitarium for several weeks.
is rapidly improving.
Onion sets. NEWSOM'S. 1t
DR.. Cope, who formerly practiced
dentistry here but who is now locat-
ed at Corning, is here to take in the
Elks Homecoming tonight
We sell d. M. Ferry's garden
seeds. NEWSOM'S. 1t
Mrs. Hanan Dewese, formerly of
this city but now residing at Hayti,
Mo, is spending the day here shop
ping and greeting friends.
Garden seeds in bulk at NEW
SONS. 1t
Tomorrow contractors will begin
the work of rebuilding the storeroom
belonging to R. E. Lackner that was
damaged by the recent fire.
Shoes and slippers bar
gain tables, at 81, $3.50 and $1.9S.
Closing out these numbers to make
room for spring line. Kimbrough's.
$28&w1t
J. d. Block returned last night
from Fort Worth, Texas, where he
spent several days visiting his daugh-
ter, Mrs. John S. Wilkinson.
w B. Hays, president of the w.
B. Hays Bottling Works, and E. E.
Morrison of Poplar Bluff, are here to
attend the Elks Homecoming tonight
Bob Harris, a popular railroad
man who formerly made Paragould
his headquarters, is here from Pop
lar Bluff to attend the Elks Home
coming tonight
Relatives of Tom Watts Jr., have
just received a letter posted from
Jefferson Barracks, Mo-, where he is
now serving in the army, stating that
he will leave shortly for San Fran
cisco to spend ten days, and will then
sail for the Philippine Islands.
Eli Halk, cashier of the Bank of
Cherry Valley, R. E. Halk and
Chas. Stacey, all of Cherry Valley,
and Maurice Smith of Birdeye, ar
rived on the noon Iron Mountain
train to spend the night in Paragould
attending the festivities to be given
by the Elks.
A party of Cotton Belt officials
composed of E. Richards, general
superintendent; f. S. Stimson, as
sistant superintendent; Edwin Stew
art, division freight agent, and J. p.
Warren, general roadmaster, spent
several hours in the city this morn
ing on a tour of inspection
Miss Lizzie Geraths, aged 50 wears.
daughter of T. j. Geraths, residing on
East Lake street, died early last
night of peritonitis. Funeral SER
vices will be held at the Catholic
church tomorrow morning by the
pastor, Father Hoslinger. Interment
will be in the Catholic cemetery
southwest of the city.
AS a rather striking illustration of
the rapidity with which Paragould's
is increasing, Dr. G.. T.
Hopkins incidentally remarked today
that during the past few days he had
officiated' upon the occasion of the
arrival of four young ladies born to
the following parents: Feb %, Mr..
and Mrs. Ellis Byers, 436 West Pop
lar street; Feb. %, Mr.. and Mrs. Da-
vid l.. Cozart, South Fifth street:
Feb. "a, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew o.
Collier, East Main street; Feb. "a,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Treadway.
lFrom ThursdaX's DailY Pressl