davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-07

classified AUVEKI TSEMENI ) e g% rs. %Es -
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-07

NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON
(By Associated Press.)
NEW ORLEANS, April 6.-Spot cotton
steady. unchanged. Sales on the spot, 1885,
L, arrive, 300. Good ordinary, 1923; strict
good ordinary. 1O.sS;; low middling, IL 49,
strict low middling. 11.S3; middling, IL. IS:
strict rniddling, 1918; good middling, 12.3S;
strict good middling, 1893. Receipts, 3,1S2;
stock, SCI, 3S1.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-07
SEEDS AND PLANTS.

1 HAVE originated and introduced more varie-
ties of the sweet potato than any other man
In the world. l started the plant business over
20 years ago, and still head the list with guam
tity and quality. l sell plants OF GOdbey's Tri-
Umph, Nancy Hal, Porto Rico, Providence and
Dooley, at S1.40 per 1000 and give each Gus
sending out for trial this year. t. X. God
hey, Waldo Fla.
POTATO PLANTS, Nancy Hail. Porto Rico
and Triumph, S1.75 1000, 5000 or more
$3.50. Orders booked TOR prompt shipment
after April To- Long Branch Farm, Blakely
Georgia.
FROST PROOF cabbage plants. leading varI-
cites. Orders promptly filled, only 800 per
1000, {. o. b.: 25c per 100 postpaid. Sweet 20
tsto slips, spring delivery, $1.75 per 1000. J.
Turner. Acworth, Ga.
POTATO plants for sale Porto Rico Southern
Queen and Hardshell, $1.3O per 1000; guar
anteed count and satisfaction ready for spring
delivery. j. & B. Walker, Ashburn, Ca, r. 2.
Box So.
PURE Sunbeam cottonseed, early, big boil dis
case resistant. high per cent lint, inspected by
representative of Georgia College Of Agriculture.
81 per bushol. ]. w. Granada. Washington, Ga
SUDAN GRASS sEED-Pure, reclaimed, field
inspected, officially tested 10 lbs. S1.50; %
lbs, So; so lbs, So; 100 lbs, SO. Satisfaction
money back. b. E. Miller, Carlton Tex.
EARLY Triumph sweet potato plants, $3.50 per
1000; tomato, same price. Satisfaction and
safe delivery guaranteed. Brown Bros, Bluff
Springs. Fla.
PIANTs-cabbage: 1000; 81; potato, best vaEie-
&c., 500, 81. Oakdale Farm, Box ], College
Park. Ga.
WRITE g. d. Moore. '.The Plant Man. for in
side prices on potato plants. Catalog AMI
premium offer free. @. ID. Moore, Box s., Haw-
thorn, Fla.
PLANT our pedigreed Cleveland Cotton Seed.
last rod nv ENOprfmnnf Station
Shipped in new cotton bags. SIPS per bushel.
Southern Seed Farm. Arlington. Ca
PLANT our pedigreed field seeds and get better
yields. Recommended by farmers all over
Dixie. Cotton a speciality. Ask for prices.
Southern Seed Farm, Arlington, Ca
NUMBER ONE A. FLORIDA SEED PEANUTS.
ninety-five cents bushel, f. o. b. here. f. f.
Parks. Reddick, Fla.
THOUSAND bushels velvet beans. SLIGO bushel.
Chufas, SO. Peas 81 TO $3.50 Flinders 81. Natal
seed, 81 pound w. +. Bozeman. Leesburg, ria.
SWEET potato plants. any variety, Well rooted;
can ship at once; 81 .25 per LOCO. clark Plant
Farm, Townsville, Ga.
SEED chufas for sale, $500 bushel. D. Scott,
Windsor, s. c.
FARMs-wANTED.
FARM-Wanted to hear from owner of farm or
unimproved land for sale. L. j., Box 3S7,
0iney, Ill.
wANTED-To hear from owner Of good farm
for sale Send description and cash price.
R. g. List Minneapolis, MINI.
WANTFD-To hear direct from owner CT
good farm or unimprOved land for sale. &: Z.
Buckingham, Houston, Texas.
WANTED-Farms; have 1851 buyers; describe
your unsold property. 200 Farmers Exchange
Denver Col.
FARMS-FOR SALE.
SMALL MISSOURI FARM
highly productive land; close to three big mar
kets Write for photographs and full infOrma-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-07
Scattered Support and Covering
By Shorts Caused Rise in Cotton
(By Associated Press.)

CHICAGO. April 6.-Wheat prices developed
strength today as a result of anxiety as to the
IAteness OF seeding in the northwest. Some
weakness at times, however, was shown on
account Of predictions Of increased Argentine
shipments to Europe Domestic crop reports
were of a mixed character. Opening prices,
which ranged from 1Ac decline to Nose adj
vance. with May at S1.1SS 91.1S1s, and July
at Sligo G1.17%, were followed by moderate
gains all around, interrupted temporarily by
rather sharp setback. ,
The wheat market later headed downward
again, followed by welcome rains in the SOUTH
west The Ohio state report and bullsh guess
ing regarding the government report to De Is
sued tomorrow failed to act as much OF an OH
set. Closing quotations were unsettled z ~ Us
to ssd15c net lower with May at Sl.lfB anu
July at S1.16%.
Corn reflected the changes in the wheat mar,
ket For the most part, trading was confined
to Dit spectators. After opening unchanged 70
&c higher. prices scored further upturns, thOugh
not without undergoing transient dips. .
Gossip of export sales tended 10 sustain Tue
corn market in the late dealings. Inc close
was steady at &c TO sc net advance.
Oats hardened with other grain. BUSINESS
however lacked volume.
Steadiness was the rule in provisions. There
was but little pressure to sell.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
The following were the ruling prices In 10"
exchange todays
Open. High. Low. Close. ~iO>e
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-07
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

PROFITABLE home employment; collect names
and addresses for mail order firms. Instruc;
tiOns Zoe. Mailing Service, 21O Holiday Bldg.
indianapolis, Ind.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-07

CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS
(By Associated Press.)
CHICAGO, April 6.-Wheat, No. red, $1.23
a1231h No. 3 red 81 .2O6Q1.21h; No. hard,
$l.l9; No. 3 hard, $1.15d1.1s.
Corn, No. yellow, 7S@S1c; No. yellow,
oats, No. white. $50 944%c; standard,
Rye. No. .. s5@sec.
Barley, 62d76c.
Timothy, S4.50dSOO.
Glover, S1O.OOd1s.5O
Pork, S21. 506 &c. 20.
Lard, SLIP.
Ribs, S11.S7@12.25.
KANSAS CITY CASH QUOTATIONS
(By Associated Prtss.)
KANSAS CITY, April 6.-Wheat: No. hard,
81 110l1 20; No. 2 red, $113@1.2O.
COrn-NO. MIXED, zoe; No. white, 691ac;
No. yellow. 7217c; No. 3, 72qI2hc.
Oats-NO. 2 white, 4TG4sc; No. mixed,
41@43c.
SPOT COTTON MARKET
Atlanta, quiet, 12c.
New York. steady, 12.05c.
New orleans, steady, 11.ssc.
Liverpool, steady, 7s57d.
savannah, middlng. 12c.
Norfolk, steady, 11.6e.
Augusta steady, 11.70c.
Houston, steady. 12.3Oc.
Memphis. steady, 100.
Charleston, middling. 11.6s.
ST. Louis, steady, 1900
Philadelphia, steady, l2.SOc.
little Rock steady, 1918.
Dallas. steady, 11.T5.
Boston. steady, 12.O5c.
Galveston, STEADY, 1925.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-07

CHICAGO. April 6--Butter unchanged
Eggs. receipts, 81 80 cases; unchanged.
Potatoes, lower; receipts, s. cars; Michigan.
wisconsin Minnesota and Dakota. white. SjI
Sc: Minnesota and Dakota Ohios, 70d sc.
Poultry, alive, higher: fowls. lee; springs.
sac.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-07

POTATO PLANTS, Nancy Hail. Porto Rico
and Triumph, S1.75 1000, 5000 or more,
after April Is Long Branch Farm, Blakely
Georgia.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-07

FROST PROOF cabbage plants, 5 leading vari-
cites. Orders promptly filled, only 81 90 per
tato slips spring delivery. $1.75 per 1000. J.
A Turner, Acworth, Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-07

81. LUUIb UAbH GLUIA14UN0
The following were the cash quotations on gram
aud the previous close:
Close. Prev. close.
WHEAT
No 2 red . .. .. .126 Nominal.
No. 8, red =. =. =. ..1.17Q1.2S 1.15Q1.2l
No 2 hard - - . Nominal Nominal.
CORN
No. =. =. 75@ 1874 75h
No 2 white . 20 1914
OATS
No. asa A
No 2 white . . Nominal Nominal.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-07

4bs following asre the ruling prices - :
s~-7auEe today:
Tone. firm; middling. 12.O5c; quiet.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-09-22
FARM FOR RENT

l have about 20 acres of good
farm land tor rent for cash, TO high
est and best bidder. A good reut
note must be given. will receive
bids from 29-l6 until IL o'clock
Saturday October 9Th, 1915 and re-
serve the right to accept any a1d all
bids or to reject any or all bids.
Any person desiring to place a bud
for the rent Of this farm for the
year 1917, may do 50 by letter or
IN person Give me YOUR bid at so
much per acre You will find me at
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-09-22
Honor Roll

The following subscriptions and
renewals have been received since
our last issue:
NJ p Spaulding, J w Tinker, J
5 Long, S z Johnson, d A Burrow,
b f Chsstain, w l. Magruder, w
N Evans, L M Daniels, A II Stub.
bledeld, Jesse Brown, J S Coleman,
w M Crisvsll, w p Traw, J II
Dawson, L M Davis, J G Wayman,
w II Hsmbrick, J T Montgomery,
T V Segrav", S NJ McNabb, F A
Junkersfeld, w F Cook, T L El-
lIott, Robert King, Frank Carroll,
w / Dosk, RI Stsckkouse, G G
Wells, d II Hswkins, Jesse q
Johnston, d + MeCallister, } II
Mays, II Marshall, Elba Belllh,
Frank Jackson, r A Tweedy, S Z
Casey, S l. Blackwell, Mote Dan
Iels.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-09-22

n. A. Childs and son, Harry,
left the latter part OF last week for
Chicago aud other northern cities
on business and pleasure trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Holt, who
visited their daughter, Mrs. L. 7.
Harrison here last week, returned
to their home at Warm Springs
Sunday.
Mrs. A. II. Keith left last Sunday
for st. Louis to visit her sou, Cecil,
and family for a few days.
Mrs. Jos. Sehratz is visiting rel
atives at Naylor, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. A. Virtue
snd little son, Chss. A. Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Stubblefeld and
Harry Chllds motored over from
PocahOntAs Sunday and spent the
day in the city. Corning Courier.
Geo. T. Black of Mammoth
Spring came over Friday on legal
business and renamed for day or
two meeting his many old friends.
Geo. T. says he has about decided
TO move back TO Pouahontas.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-09-22
Notice Of Publication

Department of the Interior. 4. :. Land Os,,s
at Little Rock. Ark. Sept Iith, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that sollman X.
Bradford OF Elm store. ArE.. who. on Feb.
End. 1919. made Homestead entry. No Os30e.
for SEA SEE. NEA NEE sec. Il. Twp. q y.
Range 2W. ith. Prln. Meridian, has flied no.
tice Of Intention 20 make Three year Proof,
10 establish claim 20 the land above de-
scribod. before f. T. Harrison. County aud
Probate Clerk. a. Pocahontas. Ark. on the
eith day Of October 1915.
Claimant names a. witnesses Luther
Davis. Joe Litherland, T. L. Mondy, Marion
kayzel all Of Elm Store, Ark.
JNO. W. ALLEN.
''5t Register
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-09-22
Notice Of Publication
Department OF the Interior L. S, Land OF

Department Of the Interior, L. S Land OF.
fee AZ Little Rock. Ark. Sept. iltlE 1916.
Notice Is hereby given that James Toy. Of
Water Valley, Ark. who on 18th ~ June.
1913, n ade Homestead Entry. No. O9J72. for
NEh NEA. Sec. -, Township l9N. Range
2W, 5th, Prn. Meridian. has Gled notice of
Intention 70 make Three year proof. TO e,tab.
lish claim 20 the land above described. before
F. T. Harrison, County Clerk. az pocahOntas.
Ark, on the 9th, day OF October 1916.
Claimant names as Witnesses Guss Blan-
seJt, of Water Valley. Arb. Monroe Riddle.
OF Imboden. Ark. u. u. McMullcn. of Water
Valley. Ark. ". NJ Clark OF Water Valley.
Ark. JNO. ". ALLEN.
5.jt Register.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-09-22

Miss Edith Martin left Tuesday
for Fayetteville where she will take
course in domestic science at the
State University.
: Joe Price, merchant, OF ingram,
was IN Poeahontas Friday on busi-
ness.
Prof. w. II. PhIpps made a bust
ness trip TO Success last Friday.
Rev. L. Il. Lincoln aud John O.
Pond Of Maynard were in town
Saturday, They were returning
from Holmes where they attended
a meeting Of the Missionary BaP-
tist Association.
Rev. S. l.. Johnston Of Middle
brook was IN town on busin ess the
latter part Of last week.
District Deputy Organizer A. J..
Cole was At Rayenden Springs last
week organizing a camp Of Modern
Woodmcu of America.
Frank Jackson and family OF
Eleyenpoints were IN town Tuesday
on business.
Uncle Bob Tweedy was mp from
Manson Tuesday and paid us a
pleasant visit.
Capt. X. F. Riley of Peru was
in Pocahontas Tuesday on business.
S. &. Casey of Dalton had bust,
ness in Pocahontas Tuesday.
S. L. Blackwell Of Elm Store
called to see us Tuesday Of this
week.
Mote Daniels Of O'Kean was in
Pocahontas first Of the week on
business.
Our old friend, j. A. q. Jackson
of Broekett, called to see us Tues
day.
See the ad Of Turner's garage in
this Issue.
Joe Weisenbach Of Brockett was
here Saturday aud left on the noon
train for Indiana TO visit his aged
parents.
Everett Pribgle is visiting in
Jonesboro this week.
A jolly bunch composed Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. A. McCarroll, Miss
Rose Coffman, Sloan Rainwater aud
sister, Miss Bertha, motored over
from Imboden after church Sunday,
took dinner and spent the afternoon
at the home of A. S. Johnston.
Mrs. Nick Barre and children re.
turned Monday from a pleasant Wis
it with relatives and friends at
Alicia and MInturn.
Or. and Mrs. Swindle of Walnut
Ridge motored over Sunday after.
noon and took supper with Mr.. aud
Mrs. Ferd Spinnenweber, Jr.
The New Leader has an ad in
this Issue.
Houston Holland called Monday
and mad his address changed from
Maynard to Walnut Ridge.
Uncle Ben Ladyman of Rlvenden
Springs was painfully injured last
Thursday by falling from his wagon.
lie was standing IN the wagon when
the team started suddenly throwing
him to the ground. lie was taken
to the home of his daughter, Mrs,
Il. M. Rice, where he renamed un-
ill Monday, when he returned home,
accompanied by Mrs Rice and chil.
dren.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-09-22
Local and otherwise
doe Foster of Success spent Sun.

Joe Foster of Success spent Sun
day with Pocahontas friends.
Mr.. aud Mrs. S. A. ID. Eaton &C.
companied their daughter, Miss
Helen, as far as HoxIe Sunday at
ternoon on her return to st. Louis.
Mrs. Frazier was out a: her farm
near town last week overseeing some
repair work made necessary by the
storm Of last spring.
Herbert Schnabaum left Sunday
for Lebanon, Tenn, to attend the
Castle Heights college for the pre-.
sent term.
Jas s. Jackson orders his add ress
changed from Dalton to Manson.
Mrs. G. p. Lewis Of st. Louis
was visiting the Lewis families here
Last Saturday and Sunday.
Rev. /. ID. Mcclure returned
Tuesday from Paragonld where be
had been assisting Rev. Jernigan In
= revival meeting, and announces
that he will ell his regular appoint
ments at the Methodist church next
Sunday, morning aud evening.
Mas Edna Kibler has accepted a
position as saleslady IN II. N.
Hamil's store. She entered upon
her duties last Saturday.
John McElmurry of Biggers was
transactIng business in Poclhontas
Tuesday.
E K. Pace is advertising a big
sale TO begin at the Pace Store next
Friday, Sept. 29th. Special prices
on everything.
Joseph Spinnenweber left Sun
day for Little Rock where he will
re-enter college for another term.
G.F Lemmons is at Swifton this
week VISITING relatives and making
pictures.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Alcorn Of
Reedy, California, are visiting at the
home of 4. Dalton this week. Mr..
Alcorn was formerly citizen Of
Randolph county, but 81 years ago
he left here to seek his fortune IN
the far west. He and his wife will
spend several weeks IN Randolph
visiting their relatives and old
friends.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-09-22
II Automobiles

There were II automobiles IN
Randolph county in June OF this
year, according to the tax assessors
books Three-fourths Of these car
were purchased during the past year.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-09-22
he circuit clerks Office IN POcahOn.

the circuit clerks office IN Pocahon'
tas
This farm is located at Manson,
Ark, 5 miles south of Pocshontas
Il is known as the John Wallace (de-
ceased) farm There are two houses
on the farm. b b RAGLIN,
Guardian Of the minor heirs Of the
estate of John Wallace, deceased
SGT
"Goods Of Quality" | have a
arge stock.-R. n. Hamil.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-09-22
DO YOU NEED A WELL?

have a new Keystone Drill an
am prepared to do frst-class work.
Inquire at ID. J. Landers Lumber
yard. Clarence Wells.
& I'm
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-09-22
Republican Announcements
ron sHHaIFF

We are authorized 10 announce &C. Cherry
OF Reyno s the Republican nominee for
sherM and collector OF Randolph county.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-09-22

Entered At the postoiiice AZ focahontas'
Arkansas. as socond-class mail matter
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-16
State Democratic Chairman Waples IS Killed
F|REMEN POSTPONE
CARNIVAL EVENT.
Promise Is Made by Business Men
That Needed Funds viii Be
Raised.

The announcement was made sever.
al days ago that the Bryan volunteer
fire department was badly in need OF
funds and that the only feasible way
to raise this needed cash was by hay.
ing a,carnival week. Members of the
fire department announced this morn.
Ing that a number OF merchants and
property owners of the city had signi.
fled a willingness to raise the money
by private subscription If they would
not hold the carnival. The fire de.
partment has accepted and on tomor.
row morning committee will visit
every merchant and property owner
In the city that can be seen and see
what can be done along this line. The
fire boys are needing funds for their
equipment. A new tire for the auto
truck must be purchased at once. notes
to the amount of s1,25O will soon be
due on the new auto chemical and
there is no source OF revenue other
than public entertainments and out Of
the purses OF the fire fighters.
when this committee visits you to.
morrow II is sincerely hoped that you
VIII not turn deaf ear. Under the
present charter the city is helpless in
aiding the fire department. The ylo.
mteer fire department of the city of
Bryan Is composed of the most deserv.
ing body OF men in Texas. You can
not find another little city in the state
OF Texas where the firemen have done
what they have in Bryan. These men
have nothing as a recompense for
what they do except for the knowl.
edge that when they are called into
the great beyond they have done
something for their fellow man. and
that 1t was noble. In the cold: dark
hours OF the winter night wo stands
ready at the sound OF the gong to pro.
tect your business property, who
stands ready at the sound Of the gong
to rush through the cold. bleak wind
facing the snow and sleet, to your
nome and rescue your loved one?
None other than the volunteer fire.
man. The citizenship OF Bryan should
rise en- masse and everything these
boys want, give II to them and give II
to them willingly.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-16
GERMANS LAY THE TORCH
TO RUMAN|AN VILLAGES
Mackensen's Army Still Retreating in Dobrudja
and in the Meantime Have Burned Eight Ru.
manian Villages-French and Russians Are
Near Monastir and Are Pursuing the Defeat.
ed Bulgarians.

London. Nov. l6.-von Mackensen's
army Is retreating In Dobrudja. In the
meantime burning eight villages. Pet.
rograd says. adding that fierce fight.
ing is progressing on the Transylva.
MIA front near Campulung.
The French and Russian troops are
within four miles OF Monastir. pursu.
Ing the defeated Bulgarians. Paris
says.
The French last night recaptured a
portion OF the village OF Pressoire. on
the Somme front. from the Germans.
The British have assumed the OF.
fensive on the eastern front. captur.
ing the village OF Karakaska from the
Bulgarians.
Bucharest says the Rumanians op.
Grating In Southern Pennsylvania re,
tired toward Arefuel and Radacinsti In
the All valley and In the direction OF
Gapaoioasa In the jul valley.
The Germans repulsed a Russian at
tack southeast Of Riga and in IN,
Putna valley, Berlin says.
The retirement OF the Germans ant
Bulgarians in Macedonia Is to pre-
pare positions in the Cerna region. 1
is also announced.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-16

and Mrs. c. +. Sparkman.
Brazos County Girls Canning Club
booth. showing products raised by the
club girls, under the direction OF Miss
Mary Locke. Booth In charge OF Mrs.
George Chance.
Parker-Astin Hardware Company, In
charge OF Mrs. A. Mckenzie and Mrs.
Milton Sims.
Reid Brothers, showing pure food
groceries, Mrs. David Reid, Mrs. w.
n. Daniels and Mrs. William Rigby.
Fancy work booth. showing fancy
work made by the ladies' OF st. An.
drew's Guild. in charge OF Mrs. G. S.
Parker, Mrs. Seth Mooring and Mrs.
r. I. Garth.
The Altar Guild booth. decorated in
Japanese style. will doubtless be ne
most important place in the entire
show Al this booth tickets for those
entered In the contest for the hand
kerchief made by Mrs. Woodrow VII
son will be sold. They will also have
on display some very fine Japanese
hand painted pictures. This booth will
be in charge Of Mrs. F. f. Hood. Mrs
Alice saltzman and Miss Cora Garth.
Lawrence Grocery Company booth
showing Sunkist canned goods from
the golden state Of California. In
charge Of Mrs. T. X. Lawrence. Mrs
Milton Nall and Mrs. Fred Fairman.
Assisted also by Mr.. II. c. Fulgham.
The J. c. Lysle Milling Company
booth, demonstrating White Crest
flour. will be In charge OF Miss Wight.
man, a factory representative for this
firm, assisted by Mrs. ]. n. LeBeau OF
Dallas.
The Sunset Coffee Company Will
demonstrate Golden Day coffee. the
booth being in charge OF factory rep.
resentative. assisted by Mrs. n. U
Sims. Mrs. W. A. Leigh and Miss LII.
llan Wagner
At the rear Of the building. In a Sc.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-16

cluded spot, will be found a fortune
teller. This booth will be in charge
OF Prof. Homer Nearing.
Mr. Tyler Haswell, the book store
man, will have booth demonstrating
the Victrola, same to be In charge OF
Mrs. George Cole.
The brown Cracker and Candy Com.
pany of Dallas will have a booth in
charge OF factory representative
from Dallas.
A booth will be maintained for the
sale OF cakes and candy. all home
made. and will be in charge Of Mrs.
Clarence ousley, Mrs. J. VI. Caldwell
and Mrs. Dan DeMarrett.
There is a flower booth arranged
Tor advertising purposes. Displays I'm
this booth will be made by local peo.
pie who have potted plants they are
proud OF, and a Houston floral com.
pany VIII also display potted plants
and cut flowers. The booth will be IN
charge of Mrs. George Smith. Mrs
Phyles Lysle. Miss Willie Rogers and
Mrs. Paul swancoat.
+. F. Parks & Co. Bryan's big fur.
niture and music store. will no doubt
make hit with their display. as the
management OF this concern never
does things by halves. The Edison
diamond disc phonograph will be feat.
ured by Mrs. Ernest Moore. who will
nave charge OF this booth.
In the show window will be n dis.
play by Mr.. ]. NJ. Caldwell. the lew.
eler This place will be In charge n,
Miss Louise Caldwell and II goes with.
out saying that when you enter this
department OF the show you will be
well entertained.
Remember. the doors are open from
y a. m. until II p. m. The admission
Is free and everybody has a cordial
invitation to attend.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-16
KILLED NEAR HANDLEy
BY |NTERURBAN CAR
MIR. NAPLES Had Been Prominent in the Business
circles of Texas for Several Years+Was Rich
Cattleman and Banker-Elected Chairman at
Last Convention to Succeed ]. Sheb Williams.

Fort Worth, Tex, Nov. 16.-Paul
Wapples. State Democratic chairman,
was killed by an interurban car near
Handley at 1O:3O this morning. lie
was millionaire capitalist and pres
ident of wholesale grocery company.
The accident occurred in front Of
Mr.. Wapples' country home. when an
interurban car hit his automobile. He
died in twenty minutes without re-
gaining consciousness. John Nichols,
his chauffer, was hurled thirty feet
and was uninjured.
Mr.. wapples was well known in the
business circles OF Texas and only a
few years ago began to take active
interest in political matters. He was
elected chairman of the State Demo-
cratic executive committee at the
San Antonio convention to succeed
Hon. Sheb Williams OF Paris.