davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26
THE WEATHER
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinity Tuesda y
night mud " NednrsdaS unsettled
probably with thunder stormsi warm
winds.
Lower NichigRnt Probably show
ers ard thunder storm Tuesday night
or Wednesday warmer In east por-
tion tonight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26

Within the city proper the lord
mayor ot London ranks next TO the
king HeNis even technically before
fhe queen Nconsort, not 10 speak of
such dignitaries az the premier (who
has no hcialdic ranD the lord chan.
cellor and the archbishop of Canter-
Jury,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26

By bosoViqg ON her The deoora.
tlon of the Golden Palms" and nam.
ing hor Omcicr dc Tlnstruction
Publiquc ct Bcaux Arts. the French
poyernmCnt gave It's highest honor
% Miss Burke, OF Scottish wOman's
hospitals. who has been speaking IN
Britain, Canada and America on he.
half Of lhe French aud 2 Serbian
armiCs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26

The Joint annual convention of the
OldTime Telegraphers and Histori-
cal association and the Society OF
United States Military Telegraphers
is To NEE, today In New York city.
Georgia Democrats are 20 @eet in
state convention az Macon today
10 canvass the returns and ratify
the results OF the recent primary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26
BY UNITED PRESS.

LONDON, Sept. 26.--Trspped BY
the lightning advance OF both French
and British wings in yesterdays
great storming attack. German
force estimated at from 1000 20 L.
200 has been surrounded az Combies.
Their surrender Is believed certain
unless Teutonic counterattacks
open a wide gap for their retreat.
The German defenders 81 Com
bles for weeks the main point OF
support OF the whole German line
from Bapaume TO Peronne. are
CContinaed ON PRGe TNvol
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26

A 72year-old man of North Bend.
Ohio. IS building a 64foot sail boat,
iE which he intends 20 embark soon
on voyage around the world, start
ing by way OF the Ohio and Missis-
aippi rivers to the Gulf Of Mexico.
and thence through the Panama can
al To the Pacific.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26

81 Louis rs TO hV the meeting
place today Of ithe annual conven.
tlon Of the National Smoke Proven
tion association.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26

PrfutinR--the pIafn neat kind--thst
L. rinht-Times Job Depty-Main ASza
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26

PrintinE--the plain neat kind--thsi
In rtgbt--Ttmes JOB Dept--Maln 452O.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26

only DAILY THAT CAN REPORT
~ THE BILLY SUNDAY SERMONS
IN FULL WITHOUT FEAR OF Of
PENDING ADVERTISERS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-04
CHAPTER vi.
THE Elicit.

The two dark figures, with
wells down, each looking a pIagi-
arism of the other, slipped out
OF the servants entrance, thru
the cate of the low iron fence.
and arm clutching arm, fastened
eastward to University place.
At the head of Union square
they caught rowing taxicab.
Their next thought, after bare
escape, was necessarily concerned
with shelter. :
Il only just now thought about
ft-but-but please, ma'am. did
you happen to bring your purse?"
MY purse!" Mrs. De Peyster
gasped. "Matilda!"-in a voice
chilled with dismay-"I never
thought OF my purse until this
moments There wasn't time,
haven't q cent?"
And after paying for the cab,
I will have only a little
over fifteen dollars"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-04
CHAPTER VII.
Home Again.
Home again!

Home again!
Cautiously they crept through
the basement hallway. One more
flight, then peace, security.
And then, suddenly, the SER
wants bell burst into ringing.
Matilda what's t h II"
breathed Mrs. De Peyster.
"M-maybe the police saw us
come in," breathed Matilda.
Discarding ton, they
plunged frantically and noisily
up the stairs; until from out of
the overhead blackness descend
ed a voice:
stop. Or I'll shoot!"
II was Jacks voice.
They chung to each other,
wordless. They heard his feet
begin determinedly to descend.
Mrs. De Peyster loosed her grip
on Matilda's arm and vanished
noselessly downward.
Its only me, Mr.. Jack" trem-
bled Matilda.
But where the deuce have you
been?" exclaimed Jack, coming
to her side.
Mary had also hurried down to
her. Matilda, the way you ran
away from us!"
81 got a--er-sudden message.
There was no time"
Never mind about explaining
now" Interrupted Jack. go
down and stop that racket before
they break in the doors. You're
Just the person to do It; house,
keeper, caretaker."
Continued i'm Our Next Issue.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-04
''NO. Is Washington Square,
Novela Week. by Leroy Scott Copyright 1914 by Leroy Scott
LINCOLN

rand the papers say she won't be
back until the very end of sum-
mer. You need money, l heard
you say. Well, I'll stake you till
Mrs. De Peyster comes back"
Stake me?" breathed Mrs. De
Peyster.
Eyes. Give you. both of you.
what money you need"
"And-and when-Mrs. De
Peyster comes back?"
Young Mr.. Pyecroft chortled
with delight.
Say, this schemes the best
ever! The day we learn Mrs. De
Peyster has landed, we dress you
up as a top-notcher-gad, but we
can make you look the part!-
we put you In a swell carriage,
with her coat of arms painted on
it-and you go around to Tiff
fany's and all the other swell
shops where in the meantime I'll
have learned Mrs. De Peyster has
charge accounts. You select the
most valuable articles In the
shop, and then in the most cas-
ual, dignified manner can
coach you on how to put on the
dignity-you remark, Charge to
my account, and I'll just take it
along with me- And off you go,
with a diamond necklace under
your arm. And same thing at
all the shops. Then we duck be-
fore the thing breaks, and divide
! the fruits of our industry and
superior intelligence, as the econ
omists say. Isn't that one great
little gamer"
Mrs. De Peyster stared at his
face, grinning like an elated gar
goyle; herself utterly limp, her
every nerve filament of icy hor-
ror.
well, what do you say?"
prompted Mr.. Pyecroft.
"I-can't-can't do it," she
gulped out.
Cant do IT," He stared at
her, amazed. "Say, do you real
ize what you're passing up?"
81 can't do it," repeated Mrs.
De- Peyster.
He stood up, smiling again. II
won't argue with you. You'll
come in, all right" he continued
confidently. "for you need money
and I'm the party that can sup
ply you. Now, think the matter
over, girls. I'll be back in half
an hour. So long for the pres
ent." rs
The door closed behind him.
Mrs. De Peyster gazed wildly
after him. rs
Matilda, we've got to leave!
And leave before he comes
| back!" -
"Of course. ma'am," cried Ma
tilda. And then: "But-but the
money!" Matilda had handled
Mrs. De Peyster's petty cash ac-
count for twenty years, and her
business 1t had been to think of
petty probabilities. We've only
got 23 cents left, and we can't
possibly get any more soon, and
no one will take us in without
money or baggage. Don't you
see? We can't stay here, and we
can't go any place else"
The two gazed at each other.
Then suddenly Mrs. De Peyster
leaned forward, with desperate
decision.
Matilda, we shall go back
home!"
go home, ma'am!" cried Ma
tilda.
There's nothing else we can
do. I'll slip into my sitting
room, lock the door, and live
there quietly-and Jack will
never know I'm in the house."
Five minutes later the two
twin figures of somberness, their
wells down, stole stealthily down
the stairs and out into the night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-04

Mems Munsing Union Suits
Fine ribbed worsted; nat
ural color; perfect fitting;
can be had I'm regulars or
stouts-splendid GO nm
value, suit. 49,. 4OsUO
Mems Globe Worsted Union
Suits-medium wcight-nat-
ural colOr-unsurpassed In
the city at, per C0 m
SUIT YEsVO
The Monticellonian., 1916-01-27
BOYS CORN CLUB.
By C. C. Randall, County Agent.

There are 1546 boys of Corn Club age, between 10 and IS years on the farms in Drew County. If all these boys were in the club work and were to produce an average of 50 bushels per acre, which is very conservative average, it would mean an increase in yield of 46,380 bushels. The aver age yield for all the farms of Drew County will fall around 20 bushels or below. This increase in yield, which could easily be brought about if all the boys were to join in the work would mean $23, ,19000 increase in wealth We do not hope to get all these boys into the Corn Club work this year, but if we can get one out of every three, or five hundred, to enroll in the work, and supposing the aver age yield to be 30 bushels to the acre, this would mean 15000 bushels more corn produced in the county. And valueing this at 50 cents per bushel we have an increase in actual wealth of S7,500.00. This alone should in terest the people of Drew county. The object however, and the result of the whole scheme, that of training boys and developing them into more useful men, is thousand times greater Let's everybody get into the game and get the boys to the front We want the biggest county enrolment in the state. Boys, join your demonstrator in this good work and let's make crop this year. It is all for your good. Talk Corn Club work to your neighbor, The following is a list of prizes to be given this fall when the crop has l been harvested and all is finished
The Monticellonian., 1916-01-27

Ignorance and greed is the cause of many land buyers un- doing. It Is not only uncommon, but the rule, when men come to this country from the West, they buy more land than they have any use for. This they do be- cause the land here is so much cheaper than where they came from, and they figure that the rise in value will soon follow, and
The Monticellonian., 1916-01-27
Gold Medal.

Mr. Geo. NJ. Wilson, whose big fruit farm is located one mile Southeast of Monticello, captur- ed the Gold Medal at the Pana- ma Exposition, recently held at San Francisco, Cal, on Gerber Pears. This is an accomplish ment to be proud of, and Mr. Wilson is to be highly congratu- lated on his success. He raised more than 1000 bushels of Pears last year, besides many bushels of Peaches and other kinds of fruit. The award of the Gold Medal is ample proof of the fact that Drew county is pear-grow- ing country.
The Monticellonian., 1916-01-27

List of prizes to be awarded in the Boys Corn Club work in Drew Coun= ty for 1916. Prizes Ordered by Quorum Court. For largest yield per acre. lst, $50.00 County Script 2nd, $4O.00 County Script. 3rd, $3000 County Script. 4th, $20.00 County Script. 9th, 5000 County Script. 9th, $500 County Script. Prizes to be Given by Fair Asso-
 ciation and Business Men. For best ten ear exhibit Non Pro fife varieties.
 1st, $550 Cash.
 2nd, $500 Cash.
 3rd, $450 Cash. 4th, $450 Cash
 9th, $350 Cash
 9th, $3.00 Cash
 7th, $250 Cash
 9th, $200 Cash.
 9th, $1.50 Cash.
 10th, $1OO Cash.
 For best ten ear exhibit Prolific Varieties.
 1st, $500 Cash.
 End, $400 Cash.
 3rd, $3.00 Cash
 4th, $200 Cash.
 9th, $100 Cash
 For best kept record book. 1st. Cash $500.
 2nd, One horse cultivator, value $4.0o.
 3rd, One pair shoes, value S300 4th, one fountain pen, value S250. 5th, one fountain pen, value $200. 9th, one pair cuff buttons, value $1.50.
 8th, one pair gloves, value $100. 7th, one bridle, value $1.50. 9th, one year Progressive Farmer, value S100.
 10th, one pocket knife, value 50c. Grand prize for all round best rec ord including yield, history of crop. ten ear exhibit and best profit, Schol- lrship to Annual School at Little Rock, Ark, approximately $20.00
The Monticellonian., 1916-01-27

aAt-4 lost, by Ire Sun t+Hin4 hetween seven and etgat . eiocR q cottage, oh Edwards Street. As no one was living in the house, at the time, the fire is mystery The house was worth about $100, and the loss Is total, as there was no insurance.
 FURNITURE-I will have in this week Two Car Loads New Furniture. Fine assortment, can furnisth you anything you want in Furniture, cheap or expen- siye grades Come to see me- G. I. Sikes.
 People can now leave Monti- cello ut 10 \. NJ, on the Iron Mountain, % to Little Rock, and stay there eight hours, and get back home the same day. Or they can % from here to Monroe on the \. L. and M., leaving at | 6 80 A. NJ, stay in Monroe two hours, and return to their homes the same day. This is doing fair lY we'll for our people.
 Mr Jas. Harper and Miss Rub- ie GuIIedge, both popular young people of this city, were quietly married here more than a week ago. 50 quiet, indeed, was the marriage that the secret did not leak out for week or more. Notwithstanding the fact that they did not take their many friends into their confidence, they noW have the best wishes of all.
 Mrs. James Hogue, widow of the late Jas. NJ. Hogue, who lived three miles Northeast of this city, died at her home, of pneu- monia, the first of last week. Her remains were inferred in the old Camp Ground Cemetery on Wednesday of last week. Mrs. Hogue was about 6o years of age, and is survived by two sons and six daughters, all grown. Our tenlerest sympathies are eX- tended the bereayed family, in the death of this good woman and kind mother.
 Mr. ]. $. O'Neal, of Bradley county, S1 years of age, died at his home six miles east of War ref oil Wednesday of last week. Uncle Jap as he was familiar ly known, was q frequent visitor to our city, in years gone by, and was well known and well liked here. He was a most gen ial and entertaining gentleman. He came to this section of the State, in 1S35 and has lived here most of his life. He had been married three times and was the father of I9 children, five of whom survive him, together with his last wife.
The Monticellonian., 1916-01-27
Hog heads, , cents.-Ratterree

Curl-Tissingtaa welding Ut Mon roe, Ls., last week
 Nlr. T. |. Hammock made q business trip to Arkansas City last week.
 "Get under tae right lid"- new hats-all styles. We will be pleased t5 show you these.- Model Shoe Store.
 Dr. Rufus Martin, of Warren. was q business visitor to our city last week
 Mir. Claude NeNeanon, of Du- mas, visited bi~ mother ip our titv the latter part 9f ia<t week.
 Mf. S. T. stinsans of BoydeIi, was business visitor to our city the latter part of last week.
 75 pairs bov's pants, 26 to 31 waist measure, worth Sf00 to $2 .00, going now at 69 per pair. Harper-Wood Mercantile Go.
 Jos. $. Harris, Esq., made q short business triB t0 Little Rock last week.
 When your want irst-class steak. Cal phone 164.-Ratter- rec Bros
 Mr. ". H. Roper, of Collins, was business visitor to our city this week.
 Mr. Geo. Jane=. Jr., of Der mott, was business visitor te our city the l9f>e ot this week.
 J. (. Knox, Esq. made a pro- fessional trip=to Arkansas City this week.
 FOR SALE:-At bargain, q scholarship in Rraaghon's Bus mess College. Little Rock, Ark. Apply at this office.
 Messrs. ]. \. Trice, sam Tr1ce and Walter Caster, Of Collins, were business visitors to our city last Monday.
 Before you sell you fat cattle and hogs. See Battefree Bros.
 Adrian Williamson, Esq, made business trip to Russell vile, the latter part of last week.
 "Clean up Bargains" in Lad ies' shoes 150 pairs at $1.50 and S2.00 per pair. See them quick.-ModeI Shoe Store.
 E. G. Hammock, Esq, Der mott, visited his parents, Judge and Mrs. J. H. Hammock, here the first of this week.
 D pairs Child's shoes, sizes } to 1, regular l5e to $2.o0 values, going in our sale at 49c.-Har- per Wood Mercantile Go.
 Miss Augusta Conrad, who is teaching school at Warren, spent last Saturday and Sunday with her mother, ill this city.
 Call Phone 164 for all kinds of fresh meats. They will give your order prompt attention and quick deliyery.-Ratterree Bros
 Mrs. N L. Gotham has return ed from Tillar where she spent week with her daughter, Mrs Jeff Harrell.
 Wanted Hides, highest casl prices paid.-Ratterree Bros.
 Rev ]. F. Tull, Pastor of the Baptist Church, of this city made visit to Little Rock las week.
 We had some rain last Friday However, the sun came out Sat urday morning, to prove that il still ruled overhead.
 Mrs. Bertie Gabbert has mov ed her Millinery Store to SoutE Main Street, from East Gaine Avenue.
 We can fit you up with an, kind of stove from an oil hea CT to a steel range; and at tn same time save you mony.-Col Hardware Co.
 Mesdames B. E. Merritt an John Simms, of Lake Village are here this week, the guust: of Mrs. Lucien Matthews.
The Monticellonian., 1916-01-27

MI. | 5DHsitf=# I54ItIHN ietI 1GG>i day mora.a1 for Silo Springs Texas, where he will make hi. future hone
 Nrr. < NJ. Moore, of FoantaIr Prairie, Ashley county, was ] business visitor to our city last Tuesday.
 Don, t3koa cheap substitute called Canlensed Smoken get the ori ziua1 and genuine meat PRESEEYhR, sold under the name FIltARD.-A. B. Hankins.
 Mir. ana Mrs. Bowen Roberts and little 3n, of Fountain Hill, were here 5na visit to relatives this week.
 Nr. R. I. Wells left the latter part of tass week for Northwest Arkaus5s where he goes to pur- chase stock.
 1Ir. aal Mrs. T. \. Holland are FfsftHe their son, Mr. D. NJ. Holland aat family, at Camden, this week.
 W9ntaj eggs We pay the cash.-Ragteffee Bros.
 }lr,. ElIfe F.ua. and little gfaFd-d8agbser, Kathleen, Cole, visited DeFmatt One first of this week.
 Nf. sa alFs Garrett HoWson and children, of Pine Blun, are here ona 1i-f t7 relatives and friea8s.
 Nr. k E. Wet4s tefr r5e first of this 0eei.lol Northwest Arkan- sas, where De goes to purchase stock for tAe firm of B. F. Wells t Bros.
 FIFTY PAIRS ladies shoes, worth from $2 0o to S3 50 per Pair, going while they last at &1 .0a at the garper-Wood Mere. Cos Big s4le. sizes , l-2 to ) lz22. aaet
 NIr. and Mrs. Clifton Adams, of Walnut Lake, were here the latter part of East week on visit to Mr. Adam parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howell Adams.
 Mrs. | aG.Hsat5a after two weeks visit eo her son, Mr. J. E. Daniel ana l5milssat Arkansas City, H. returned b her home in this city.
 IF voa aaeaa new feather, or flower b fra5haa Hp your old hat, seeoaH Iiae. #ea are closing out at =gaH aaa Priee.-Drew County Millinery Company.
 It generally fie7ea that the late cold saelH WfHl hae. a good effect on Che next seasons crop of cotton, as ttIe freeze probably destroyed many oft the boll-wee. vii.
 Mr. Buyer. la not overlook the fact that aar iiHaaf Harness is one of the most complete that is to De found in the city. Before buying get aar prices and com pare with our eemRetitors.-Cole Hardware Co.
 Mrs T. B MeNee!ey and little son, after a pleasant visit to her parents, Alf. and Mrs. Sam Clark, near this city, have re- turned to=thtir home at Arkan- sas City.
 Mrs. Jas. Giles has returned from q visit to Warren, where she has been f5r the past week with Her=daa53fter, Miss Alma Manees, who has been quite sick, but is now eouvalescent.
 You are invited to call at the Sikes Furniture G0., and see the big new stock of Furniture which will arrive this week. Two car loads new and up-to-date. We can supply yonr Furniture wants.-S Sikes Furniture Go.
 Mr. k. R. Carmical, of Win. chester, has meved to farm near this eity. Mr. Carmical has been engaged in the Drug busi. ness at Winchester for seyera years, but recently sold out.
 FIGARO PRESERVAR i'm. parts that delightful flavor as
The Monticellonian., 1916-01-27

they will reap fortune. But 1t requires time and circumstances to cause rise in the price of land, and most of these investors are not able to wait for these, and the inevitable result is that they become dissatisfied, sacrifice their property and 20 back to their old homes, broke.
 
 Mr Eldredge presents widely var ed, artistic, and popular repertoire of costumed interpretations Of hlgh or- der, changing quickly from humorous to pathetic and from dramatic to sentl- mental representations. It IS our privilege and pleasure to announce to our patrons that Mr Eldredge stands today one of the most practically cer- tain attractions on the platform. Dur ing the last thirty years he has filled more than twenty-five hundred engage ments, MT. Eldredge is in line with the tendency of his time, and Is ever on the alert to meet the demands of the public for generous, clean and thoroughly satisfying amusement. Ills line of work reaches all classes, from those who like a subtitle humor of good old David Earum" to the tradSedy Of "Julius Ceasar" We commend him to our patrons with that degree of conf, dence by which we hope to increase and hold the larger share of the Ly- ceum business. THE MANAGE MENT.
 Saturday Jan. 29th, at 7:3O P. M., at the High School Audi. tOrium. 25 and 90 cents.
The Monticellonian., 1916-01-27

Ak. as second class nail matter
 64 --.z--a--------- .,es1 1oo4o444e ,e~~ueeees~ss I:L6caI4qd Personal: :::::ss 9ssssss sss::ss:::::ss::::::::: canvas skinned hams, lS- cssh.-tattgrree =Bfos.=
 Jude J. " Kinbro is hold ay ing pfobate=C Caurt this week. sehaolz zl}a5}ss--New and Sec .,nd Hans.-I'mrh Drug Co. coI ]. .. Barbep ha- moved lis famiIy to Louisiana.
 Pure rendered lard, 13c. at Ratterree Bros. a6vt
 HARDY will undersell any one on Script. If MT. J. B. Bishongh made a Jbusiness trip to fiIlar this week. Use Figaro Presorvar on your meat.-A. B.=Hanlzins. Nr. D. B. Gilha1l visited his lsht Dermott this week. sBeautifui Velvet shapes 25e, 5oc and $i 09-Drew County Millinery Company. Mr. Jas eabbie, of Tillar, vis- tied J lat zes aear thisc city, the latter par i2t hst=week.
 u iES f0NE= PHOSPHATE for sa ct llfalIzins Drug Go
 adX6
 Ju W.WsIls made a Sssl ss.i to Ware. this Puiepork sausage, 15 eents.- Rattt rree Bros.
 Hol. N Y. NadsWorth, of Y 4rr .n, was visitor our city M. E, ss'.: Shoes: New .ysi... al, leath ,Ar-Better shoes for less mono yat-Model Shore Store. MI 4Geo Roberts left the first of tn sweeE, for fillar where he is dc ng some carpenter work. Koiak and Camera Films, Pa pers Cards and etc.
 sr Finch Drug Go. MS. Gil, of MeGehee, is here on visit to her sister, Mrs. w. T.Clmeron.
 Wshave just received large ship nent of Harness, both double and sihgle.-Gole Hardware Go. lMsaawa Harrell, of TiIlar, IA.
 " Nissh re on visit to her parents, l Judge and Mrs. Z. T. Wood. Slice Bacon, 30 cents-Ratter- rec Bros.
 kNr. B. Z. Dunlap made busi- nes trip to rillar and Winehes- ter this week.
 Hale Robinson X Co.,, will pay vol cash for your wool, poultry e.s eggs and butter. advt ,udg ge J. II. Hammock is visit ins relatives at Dermott this .1 week.
 Best quality sRUBBER BOOTS" all sizes, at Model Shoe Store. advt
 Mr. Tom Meredith, of Dumas, was visitor to our city this week.
 Pork joints, 7cents.-Ratterree Bros.
 Mrs. Ray Patton, of Dermott this wee N
 HARNESS, both double and single, at reduced prices.-Cole Hardware Go.
 Mr. a4 Hankins visited relatives at Portland the first O this week.
 ssSatisfactionn Liver Tonic i guaranteed to satisfy. Sold b, w. C, Cruce and Finch Drug Go r advt
 Mrs. Emma Glover and chil dren, of Hermitage, visited rela - -tjyes here the first of this week
The Monticellonian., 1916-01-27
ticGllonian
JAN. 21TII 1916.

tafe3 at the Pest Office at Monticello
 h. saeoD6 class nail matter.
The Monticellonian., 1916-01-27
. 11eG oa@ WY ? : VV VV~VvvSV%VVx :L6caI aq5 Per sonaI::
 A~A a&1a43 44a 4e4se e@eSo
 eSS4 < e&9# 9 ( &os coco @$<<H

Canyas skinned hams, IS cash.-Ratterfee Bros.
 Judge ]. ". Kinbro is hold ing Probate Court this week.
 sebaol ha5}s--New and Sec ind Hana.-I'inrh Dfu@ Co.
 Col. !. .. Barbee ha- moved lis family to Louisiana.
 Pure rendered lard, l3c. at Ratterree Bros. adYt
 HARDY will undersell any one on Script. tf
The Monticellonian., 1916-01-27

One of the eleven Bible Schools of the State is being held in the Baptist Church in this city this week. These schools are for the benefit of preachers and other Baptist workers and about 50 of them from different parts of the state are here attending it.
 We have Just received another load of stoves of every kind and description We are mak- ing special prices on both heaters and cook stoves. See us be- fore purchasing.-Gole Hard ware Go.
The Monticellonian., 1916-01-27

FIGARO PRESERVAR inn parts that delightful flavor as well as to presevre your meat. There are several different uses for it, get a book from A. B. HAWKINS. advt