davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-27
WANTED-MALE HELP
TO HELP ORGANIZE
ORDER OF STAGS

8 charter fee, 81 weekly sick or accident.
S125 funeral: free physician member and
IaniIy. employment bureau. legal advice
Stays. office 301 New England Bldg
WANTED-Men to learn barber trade.
- snort term completes Wages Saturdays.
Tools given Jobs waiting. Can run your
own shop Write for information MoIer
Barber College Kansas City, Mo
EARN 5000 weekly writing names and
addresses, spare time. no canvassinS
Particulars for stamp. G. c. Smith. Little
Rock, Ark
WANTED-Traveler. age y to so Begin
ner- Salary commission and expense al
lowance to right man J. E McBrady
Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-27
COURT MARTIAL JUNE |
116 Members of Texas Militia to Be
Tried Before Joint Board

Washington. May 27.-The formal
order directing trial by court martial
on June / at Fort Sam Houston, Tex
of 116 mem bers of the Texas National
guard who refused to present them
selves to be mustered in to the fed
eraI service was forwarded today to
General Funston.
Col Edward A. Miller. Third field
artillery, is designated as president
of the court and Maj Blanton Win
ship, L s. army judge advocate The
guard
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-27
SAMPLE BARGAIN EIGHT !
OTHERS I'm WINDSOR PLACE

THIS BUNGALOW aud a GARDEN
PLOT of q of AN ACREALL for
the sum of $500. Any of our bar
gains may be bought on RENT
PLAN-BEST TERMS-BESF BAR
GAINS. IN CITY COME SUNDAY
at so p. m to 1S2S-192a Kan Ave,
or for appointment call phone 1915.
Lee Monroe, N E. Bldg, or 5I45s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-27
ABANDON MEN IN BOATS


Paris. May IA Havas dispatch
from Port Vendress says that TWO
French torpedo boats arrived here
yesterday bringing thirty members of
the crew of the Italian steamer Mora
via, which was torpedoed. bv a German
submarine on Thursday afternoon
without warning
The crew was abandoned in two life
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-27
WANTED-AGENTS.

GREAT OPPORTUNITY for general
agents. handling our business in your
territory. Book for the home entitled.
Medical Facts You Should Know No
canvassing- Position should be worth $500
per month. Exclusive territory. Send for
particulars. Elliott kibinger, NJ D.. Box
Q. Moreauviile. Louisiana.
AGENTS. if you want to earn more money
send for our eatalo- of repeat order ar
acieS- Particulars free Agents Speciality
House Box 322. Omaha, Neb-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-27

boats The Moravia was on her way
from New York to Genoa with cargo
of flour.
The Moravia is a steamer of 2,26s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-27
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

JOHN F. STANTON. was buried in
Mount Calvary cemetery this morning
The funeral was held at 9 O'Clock
at the Church OF the Assumption.
ED GRAFT-the funeral will be
held at ConweUs chapel at 3 O'Clock
Sunday afternoon Burial will be in
Rochester cemetery
-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-27
FOR RENT-HOUsES.
FOR RENT

10 Clay. 6 r. bath, ell It
20 Western ave. r, bath. barn
516 Tyler. r. CRATE, bath, ell It
shop district dwellings,. 81 to SO
Several West side, ) rooms, EASY dis
anee, 81 TO $40. Includes city water
J. E TORRINGTON
100 W 9Th Tel s,.1s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-27
FOR SALE-PIANOS.
GOOD BARGAINS I'M
USED PIANOS

A FEW DOLLARS SENDS ONE HOME
No better time than now for giving the
family the advantage Of a musical eduea-
ton with one OF these used piano
bargains from JENKINS. These instru-
ments have been through our work shop
and put in the best possible condition by
our factory workmen- Some are like new
This is a chance to get a good piano and
same money Below we quote a few
Used ELBURN- Rented short while; like
$500.
Used ELBURN. Rented short while
medium size. oak case; could not be told
from new. S215.
Used McCAMMON. ebony case, large size
full rs octaves, over strung base strings,
good condition. 800
Used PACKARD. large size. beautiful
case full n octave. tone perfect. condition
Used vOSE & SONS GRAND, mahogany
case, largest size, in perfect condition. $40
Also many noteworthy bargains in used
player pianos.
Come in or write J. W. Jenkins Sons
Music Co., IA Kansas ave. Topeka Kan
W. c. KING, Manager.
FOR SALE-Bush and Gert's piano, good
as new. Call 10 Quincy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-27
wANTED-FEMALE HEP

WANTED-25 dining room and lunch conn
ter girls for many towns: women cooks Z:
arm mattresses, 81 and IS week; waitress
experienced house help, 81 to ST week
kitchen help maids ctr. Furman Employ
ment Office, 81 Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-27
FOR RENT-FURNIsHED HOUSES.

FOR RENT-Aodern furnished house for
summer go Fillmore ST Phone a60a Red
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WE PAY the highest cash price for cast
OH clothing. shoes, hats and overcoatn
Drop Us card or call Gordon Bros loan
orf1e7e, 400 Kansas ave. Phone 1918.
WEAVING Rugs, pillows, portieres- car
pets. Rugs for sale 221 Lake 229S white
GOOD milk cows. fat cattle aud veal calves
w G A. Leitzow. Tel. 257=
Phone 25SS Blue.
BE So RE and send your oyeralIs to the
Overall Laundry. Phone Si1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-27
AUTOMOBILES.
FOR SALE
FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.


FOR SALE-Twin cylinder Indian motor
cycle with patent easy starter used but
little fine condition. great bargain or will
trade fey real estate Call ar col East 18th
street
FOR SALE-Cheap for cash Harley
single. excellent condition. Phone 2204
FOR SALE-MotorcyeIe, single Pope good
condition. new tire Taylor SO Clay
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-27
w A m T S
AND MHgrE1H AuEOFye ANS

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
- . :, -
G ). Thorp to G H Curry. lots 242-
4-6-s-20-52 Maryland avenue, High
ad 1
W. H Wood and wife to NJ L. Hens
Ter and others. part block Il Park
Place $500, -----.---.-.....--.. 5000
h Furbeck and wife to C. L. Mes
Sick lot Eighth avenue, West . $50
LOST AND FOUND.
LQST-Saturday morning small yellow
DOG Information telephone Ill. Reward
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-27

WANTED-Persons to color art pictures
at home. easy work no experience; good
pay sample free. Wheeler Co., 331 Madi-
son, Chicago
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-27

SEVERAL ladies to travel demonstrate
our goods and sell dealers SO to $40
weekly: we pay railroad fares. Experience
aD0liS Mimi - ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-27

WOMEN wANTED-Fuli time salary s15
selling guaranteed hosiery to wearer 25c
an hour spare time; permanent: experience
unnecessary Wearproof Hosiery, Norris
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-27

WANTED-Experien lady printer that
can set Jobs and feed press. X-Rays
Democrat. Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-27

FOR RENT Or SALE-Four-room Gotta 2
at Cascade Colo-- modern, frst-cIass con
dftion: fireplace sleeping porches screen
ed and curtaiEed, bath room well furnish
ed Write Chas- Ottocraus, Cascade Colo
The Washington herald., 1916-06-07
TRINITY STUDENTS in
fine MUSIC PROGRAM
Alumnae Meeting and Class Day
Exercises Will Be Held
This Morning.

The Trinity College commencement pro-
gram was resumed yesterday with a
prctentiOus musical program by the
CeCilian Society. This morning there
will be meeting of the alumnae as
sociation to consider plans for the cree
tion of new gymnasium and swimming
pool. This afternoon class day exercises
will be the feature OF the program.
The musical concert Yesterday was
participated in by the Eurydice Club,
GHee Club and a number of students
The program was opened with dance
selections by the Eurydice Club. followed
by 4 solo "EtUde de Concert" by Miss
katharine Power of Worcester, Mass. {;
an Irish love song by Miss Winifre6
Monohan. of Central Falls R. l.. ana
a song. with orchestral accompaniment
by Miss Elinor Mccormick, of Pittshel6.
Mass.
The histroic scene from Joan Of Arc"
ny the Glee Club opened the second part
Of the program. "Berceuse." by Chopin.
rendered by Miss Annabel Gallagher, or
Brooklyn. Miss Consuelo de Pa asquale, Of
New York gave a vocal selection "Rhap-
sOdie Hongroise, No. 10.' and "Grillen."
by Schumann were given by Miss Anna
Kimmel, OF Altoona. Pa. The program
was concluded with selections by Miss
Teresa SWeetser of Minneapolis, and an
Interpretation Of The Jugglers of Mos
kowski." by Miss Katharine Power and
Miss Fay Marie Drake, of Richmond,
Ind.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-07
CITIZENS fight
DELEGATE BILL
North Washington Association
Opposes Measure to Give
District Representation.

The Poindexter bill, providing for a
District delegate in the House of Re-
presentatives, was opposed by the
North Washington Citizens Associa-
tion at the last meeting for the year,
at the Gage School Monday night. The
granting of liberal suffrage under the
provisions OF the bill was the great
est objection to the measure.
L. J. Matthews favored a property
qualification for suffrage, while Pres
ident Hugh Everett held that to with
hold the vote from the man who rents
and does not own his house would be
harmful and unjust. The possible un-
desirable results of a large colored
vote We're dwelt upUr. Rev. f. NJ.
Mott declared against a delegate in
Congress on the ground that he would
be powerless DIR. \. d. Cobey, vice
president characterized such a del
egate as a mere Lobbyist"
Adverse action was taken on the
Great Falls power project NJ. 5.
Cooley declared that an auxiliary
steam power plant would be needed.
as the water in the dry season would
develop only 5000 horsepower. He
pointed out that the site must be
impracticable. as the Potomac Elec-
tric Power Company owned the
ground, failed to develop it, and
turned it over to one of the street
railway companies to sell to the gov
ernment.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-07
STUDENTS GET MEDALS.
National Cathedral school for Boys
Awards HOnors

Winners of medals among students
Of the National Cathedral School for
Boys were announced Monday The
awards are:
The Satterlee Medal for highest av-
srage. John Norton johnson.
The Lane-JOhnston Medal for loyal
ty. efficiency and devotion in the choir.
to Howard Leland Young. of New
York
The Edgar Priest Medal for the
most consistent progress in the choir,
% Conrad FuImer Mills.
The Canon DeVries Medal for high
sst musical ability. to Robert P. Bal
niger.
The Canon Williams Medal for the
Dry OF music. to Edward William Linn
arick.
The Charles c. Glover Mathematics
Medal. to John Norton johnson.
The Charles c. Glover English Medal,
to John Norton johnson.
The Thomas Hyde Medal to the
best all round boy. to Charles Craw-
ford Carter. Rock Island. Ill.
The Harris Prize to the boy who
has made the greatest improvement
during the year, to Melvin Roster
Farrar
The Aubrey Page Science Prize, to
Francis William Camp.
The Batting Medal for highest bat
ting average. to Baxter Moore David
son, jr.. OF Clarendon. Va.
The Athletic Medal for general ex
7ellence in athletics. to Raymond
3cach Wallace. OF Chicago, III.
The heads OF forms follow:
PreparatOry-Frist. Edwin Hum
Dhries; second. Curtis A. Edwards
Lower first-First. Granville Christ
nan: second, Thomas Laughlin.
Upper first-Flrst. Joseph warwick
HreUttner. OF Alexandria, Va sec
md Edwin Buford Sherman. OF Dub
in. Va.
Second-First. Conrad Fulmer Mills,
second. Lee Edward Eynon.
Third-First. Gordon P Sparkling:
second. James B. McDonough. Jr.. of
Fort Smith. Ark.
Fourth-First John Norton John
'on; second. Henry Gassaway Davis,
3D. OF Elkins. W. Va.
Fifth-First. Francis Wilson Camp;
'econd. Worth BagIey Daniels, of Ra-
eigh. y. c.
Sixth-First. Ben Hurst Potter. of
Rock Island. Ill; second. Robert syl-
5ester Maxam.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-07
LOCAL K. OF e. PLAN
RECEPTION FOR VISITORS

The Fourth Degree Knights Of Colum-
bus are planning an elaborate reception
at the Knights OF Columbus Hall, 60S
Z street northwest for the 800 Philadel-
phia Knights, who are coming to Wash
inE Saturday for their annual Flag Day
pilgrimage. The reception will be held
on Saturday evening.
The visitors will arrive in Washington
at l1:GO o'clock Saturday morning and
will make their headquarters at the Con-
tiUental and Capitol Park hotels. During
the afternoon they will visit Arlington
and Mount Vernon.
Sunday morning will be devoted to
sightseeing They will leave for Phila-
delphia Sunday evening
The Washington herald., 1916-06-07
The TMrdFloo
Of Women's S Dress
Are Now Very
Interesting
A Great and Thorough Clearance Sale of
Wornen's Stylish New Suits
AtReductions that Are Remarkably Unusual

choice assortment of the seasons smare styles. comprising all
the beautiful wooen and silk materials varied range coornss
and smart effects and with workmanship the highest character
evidence Suits that distinctly and entirely appropriate the
The Washington herald., 1916-06-07

The Suits sls They formerly sold s35OoVour Cheeks Bradley Checks
Srse Cabardnes and Pns; full
which with pockets and
ahs side Plain of
Stylish Sout"S
Suits formerly
braid trimmed beted and with full ripple
There silk and combinations viseoI bhnes
silk and silk nanda
including detachable The o ndbro mixture
Suits $500 Were s65O0-Ds
reproductions of Partisan models The tailored bed
with touches of handembrdey. collars
Also number beautiful Mourning and for
Plain coed and novelty checked and silks
1and4 to laou,s
S5 100 Were $50OCharm
the exclusive models fashionable
bhed. em6hed t.whh Innings
collars and fancy bell sleeves Many skirts sand
mode represented lin
$500 We're s95OOhe models m exclusive
and them reproductions o. by DroTBe Lam
Cnot and Ceosene Short medium and long embroidery
beautiful collars and bias bands
and skirts The materials and Tafea
Tl. Imported Gabardne and French Serge. to
horGa
The Washington herald., 1916-06-07

SlS.7S-For suits that were up to $500.
S2S.00-FOr suits that were up to S47.50.
S35.00-For suits that were up to $500.
S45.00-For suits that were up to $500.
S65.00-For suits that were up to $500.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-07
View Zealand's Head Lauds Heroes

London. June 6.-The Press Bureau to-
lay gives out the following message from
Earl OF Liverpool. governor OF New Zea-
and to King George: New Zealand
iesires TO express her admiration Of the
1eroism OF our sailors in the great fight
md extends her deepest sympathy to
all who mourn the loss of SO many gal
ant lives"
The Washington herald., 1916-06-07
Sport and Street Coats s1O.OO-Were $780,

Sport and Street Coats $40 Were $500
flannel wool checks, eabadne
and unnd dandplan
Street and Sport Coats s50 00-Were $500
The O blue black black and
Sport and Travelling Coats; s1S.75-Were $500
Silk, Silk Jersey,
hlas ned unhned
Street and Country Club Coats s25OO-Wer s45OO
andc
ion e n syle
Sport and Dress Coats at s35 .OO-Were $780,
ande nd silk
in Backa
unin
Sport and Street Coats s45 OO-Were $500
Socne
hfhnd The and
and white checks black lined
mpib best coatnaker
Dress and Afternoon Coats, SIS 00-Were S65 co.
trimmed with m and
purple tan andb
Beautiful Afternoon and Evening Coats S6 Were $500
Of
and self
lined hroughou in col o Belgian blue andw
T foo
The Washington herald., 1916-06-07
Displays Of New
Midsummer Garments and
Clearance Sales of
Suits and Goats
The Greatest Reductions We Haue
Yet Made On
WOMEN'S COATS

Bring to patrons unexamp1ed opportunities for the purchase
of beautiful garments
Whatever kind of you need you may this sale
expecting have your desires grated There for
sport street. country club afternoon and evening wear and in
all the favored fabrics and styles for of regular
and for women that are tall 1t is time
dispose of all these garments and taking the
necessary to that end
The Washington herald., 1916-06-07

Many Beauti full Styles in
Separate Skirts
SILK and Wooden

a7eta. Fmle Silk and Crepe de Chine Skirts are
pTeer than they have ever been also tusssh silk and
perfectly plain modes: all Of them late in >tyIc and
dstinCtvely unusual ss.7S 70 saoso Black and Navy
Hue Serge Gabardrne, Chudda and Corduroy Skirts.
plated s5.7s to sI77s Sport Skirts Of wool velour
and black and white stripes, plaids and checks wool
and six Jersey imported cable cords and corduro,>
Inc colortul tones OF green Copenhagen straw
berry. and also the lighter effects OF white graz and
tan. These renresent the latest modes and are eN-
tTemeN stylish With large patch pockets and wide
crushed girdlCs, sS.7s to $500.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1916-03-18

will have one of the most conven-
e 1t and modern HON es i'll the coun-
ty when completed.
Mrs. G. C. George and sons,
Tohr B. and Warren Pease, lett
Wednesday for Chicago, where the
boys will take. course OF te'e-
praphy. Mrs. George will remain
with them during the three months
The friends of Mrs. Don Shep
herI are glad to know that She Is
,nvale,cent, after undergoing ali
operation at Memphis at hospita
She and her children are here at
her motl1e-'s Mrs. w. w. BraSh
.ars, where they will spend some
time.
DR.. and c. NJ. Chiffon and fam
ily went to New Orleans a few
laws ago to attend M irdi Gras Dr.
'hiltou will remain in New Or
cans few weeks ard take course
n medicine. Mrs. Chiffon ard
children will visit Jackson ard
Starkville, Miss, returning home
in about three weeks,
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1916-03-18

]. A, Burt, of Gun nison. WAS a
Rosedae visitor Wednesday:
Flashlights and Flashlignt sup
plss Patterson Wall DruG Co.ad
Mary Gardner Talcum P,vler;
Seventy-hye cents the jar. Chaney
Drug Company, ad.
Mrs. NJ. c. War6 I'D returned
home Thursday from Gunnison,
whore she visited relatives AID
friendsl
Gut Oil-the kind that makes
them skidoo. Use gallon. at-Pat-
ters u-WalI Drug Ce. ad.
Mrs. F. NJ. Scott arrived home
krid from her most enjoy 'ble
tiip to Cuba. Banana and many
other places of interest.
Metal Spravers, holding full
quart, only s0c at Patterson-W Il
Drug Co. cd.
Hou. A. Y. Scott arrived hom g
today from New Orleans, where be
spent sew, raj days OH business and
pleasurs.
RElCH'S CANDIES, Fiv'
Three, Two aud One Ponnd Boxes.
$500 til. pound. Clancy Drug
COMPANY. ad.
A complete line of spring goods
at NJ oskotff's. ad.
Mr.. Minnie L ttleton of tn s
city aud Miss TIeba Tollerson t
B mott lief SATURDAY for a visit TO
Mrs. Parmore, at Friars Point.
Let us quote prices on gnat oil in
and 1O-gal lots-Patters III WAli
Drug Co. ad,
Next TO quality comes prompt
service. Telephone your order
you won't have to wait long
CLANCY Drug Co.
Mrs. w. NJ, Priestly and chill
dreu errivcd home this weak. after
on extended visit to relatives and
friends in Greenwood aud Wessou
NJ. +. Green arrived in R ,sedaie
Friday from Memphis. WARE lie
was called by tle illness of his
wife two weeks ago. We are glad
10 learn she Is recovering.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1916-03-18

You will find he most up-to date
spring good and shippers at Most
koff's. ad.
Buffalo guats are becoming plen-
tiful along the river already his
slring. IL is unrecess 'rv to tell
the painters and other stock owners
to take precautions against th-m
Immediately; they have had sx
perience in years gone bv.
Bring or send your Ko lax fins;
we will do the rest. Work and
prices Quarant-' d.-Patterson- Wall
Drug Co. ad,
The weather t'lis week has beer
As fine az we ever saw, and 1t has
induced large number of onr Pc o.
Ele to get bu,y making gardens.
Even small niece Of ground will
grow quite lot of radisles. letuc
mustard, onions. okra ank bean
Pra't's Baby Chick Food, 25an
SOC pack ages, aud full line Of
Pratt's Poultry remedies. Pat
terson Wall Drug Co. ad.
Chaucerv Court failed to meet in
this city last M ,ndav. This wa
the third time Ill succession tn
court has failed to meet in the first
district of Bolivar counlv, and the
failure has worked a h htriship on
number Of people whom we could
name. We do not k ,ow where th-
blame lies for passing up these SIS
ions, but it seems to Us that the
people of this district have a just
grievance OH account Of the failure
to meet.
We arc still selling our paints Al
d price. You can't afford to mi s
this opportunity if you nave auv
painting to dp.-P4tfeason- Wal
Drug Co. ad.
For several years The Democrat
has refused TO III ;ett Ii ertl e.
ments otiwhi5Sey h1uses. Recent
lv we made a contract with an ad-
vertising .encJ for an advertise
ment without knowing the CHAR
&C er of elie advertisement, 1t w:
"a electrotype an W did nrt notice
THAT it was a whisky advertise
lment until it appeared in last
We, ks issue. This week we take i
Iout, We will not carry Whisk,
advertising at any price,
! A Jackson dispatch to the Mem
Iphis Commercial Appea says tina
IGovernor Bilbo has sent the nam'
Iof w. H. Fitzgerald, Of thfs city
to the Senate ior confirm nation a.
lone of til. members OF the Leyet
board of this district. This is ont
!of the best appointments Gov
Bilbo has made during the tern
of Office, for Mr.. Fitzgerald ha!
been a member of that body befor,
land made a splendid record, anc
tesides, whether as an official o
the Levee Board or as a private t
Iizen, he has alw lys been at th
front III high water fights for TIN
past fifteen years. No better m II
for the position could be tount
auywhere.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1916-03-18
GUNNISON NEWS.

Mr.. F. A. White has bought a
new Overland touring care.
Mrs. J, A. Burt made business
trip to Jackson the first of the
week.
Mr.. John Scruges and family are
enjoying a new automobile-a
Cheverlet,
Mrs, ]. G.. NJ M.Gehee and son,
James. are spending the wet k in
Greenville, the guests of Mrs. Sam
Montg omery.
Mrs, r, D. Maum and children
have returned from Jackson, Miss,
here they spent several weeks
with relatives.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs Guy
War6eld sympathize with them i'll
he loss of their little infant daugu-
ter, Mary Evelyn.
Cards from Mr.. J, NJ. Kirk and
family. firm Hawaiian Islands
report that they are having a
sp.e did trip in e> cry way and that
they will be at he me soon.
II old Gunnison Hotel is be-
ing torn dc wn by tn. owner, Mr..
]. Z. Rajeskv. W. IRE glad to zee
tins done. as it is calculated TO im-
prove the arpearan ce of that part
OF town.
Mrs. A. l., Sledge is having an
artesian we'll put dow.i and hand
soms hou,e Tilt. Mrs, SIedge
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1916-03-18
Local News.

Miss Jessie Wilson visited friends
in Memphis last week.
A full line OF screen doors mad
wire ak Ravs's. ad.
N. c. Skinner is in Pine Bluff
on business.
Eou will find poultry wire at
RAYS. al.
Miss Oberst, of Birmin9ham
.Ala Is wishing her nieceS. Misses
Rosa and NJ Iliie Oberst,
IL Nichols. of Vlck'brr2, FIR
nier of his citv. has been with
fretl. here the past week.
GARDEN aud FLOWER seed
Almost every kind that grows.
Chaney D. ug Co. ad
Fresh country eggs at Rays for
E255 per dozen. ad.
The y. D. c. had m ost enjo,
able meeting yesterday afternoon
at the nome of Mrs Walter Slllers.
M, aud Mrs. A. F. GOA. of
Gunnison. was in our city with
friends thi, week.
Get the habit of drinking at
rhe Fountain OF CledIress
Chaney Drng Compauv. ad.
Mrs. Lee Sparkman. OF Gunni-
sa... visited Roseiale friends one
day this werk,
Best OF all kinds of garden seed
at Rays. Come il aud price them
al.
Buy your garden seed from rs
and save from 100 to 500 per cent,
Paterson Wall Drug Cs. al.
Mrs. Waiter Sillers returned
jjoliis this week from Nashville.
Tsan.. having accompanied her
caGbter 10 Belment College.
Don't wal, until the gnais come.
Bs y epared. Let US seitd you some
Rs,al oil and spray. We have il
tsDa 25c can 10 Si.oo. Pae,er-
se.. aall Drug 90. ad.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1916-03-18
Nature AIWaYs Actixo,

It is known that every particle OF
the earth is in state Of constant ac-
tivity. Nature abhors stagnatton as
It abhors vacuum. Even the stag.
nant, smelly pool Of water generates
myriad forms Of life. Every particle
of what we call a stone has chem
istry that Is ever changing form. No
matter how infinitesimal the infinite
atoms of the combined elements of
place today that it know yesterday.
Every hour, every moment experiences
change.