davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-23
WANTED-HELP.
MALE-Coniinued.

sALESMAN-Havc you good personality. Wen ,,
educated and n knowledge of music, with me
necessary salesmanshp ability to interview ana
handle educational institutions: II SO. we nave
an exceptional opening for you. BOX 80 S.hr
office. -
SALESMAN anted A No. l truck salesman.
must he experienced and capable: good saiarS
10 hustler; give reference and where ias' sIn-
ployed. 1'oy 336. star office. e
SHIP DRAFTING and other branches taught III
our night classes: also mathematics. mach,ne'
design. etc Columbia School of DRAFTING
10th and g sts Ask for particulars
SHIP CRAFTSMEN wanted. for duty In Phii-
ippines and Hawaii: must have experience
with design and repair Of ships structures.
and ship cslculst ions relating To dspiace-
ments. stability. strength; transportation. nul
not subsistence. furnished: pay commences
date Of sailing from San Francisco; arpointees
will he required to serve at least two years
At expiration of Two years satisfactory serN,
Ice Transportation. hut not subsistence. VIII
I've furnished them to their homes. Army
transports sail from San Francisco on the am
Of each month. Applicants should state earl
est date they could sail if appointed. Appii.
cations. stating expected pay. experience ana
giving references. should he addressed '"
Navy Department. Washington. D. c.
STOCK AND SHIPPING CLERK wanted, on
pcricnccd: must write clear hand; state age
aud give reference Rox 300. Star office a.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-16
WEAK CLOSE ON
GRAIN EXCHANGE
British Buyers Out of the
Market and Wheat I'm
dergoes Decline.

Chicago, Nov. 18.-Hot winds dam
aging the wheat crop in southern Ar
gentina caused bulge here in prices
today. Besides farmers deliveries in
domestic spring wheat states were
light and interio relevator stocks were
said to be small. On the upturn in
quotations. however, leading houses
turned to the selling side and the mar
ket underwent sag. The opening,
which ranged from u off to u advance
with December 1.S7A to 1.s7ss and May
1925 to 1893, was followed by decided
gain all around and then reactions to
below yesterdays finish, and later a
new upturn.
The fact that British buyers seemed
to be out of the market and had done
nothing in the last few days counted
against the bulls. 1t was limited that
much British vessel tonnage had been
switched to Australia and India. There
were also reports that President Will
son would make recommendations TO
congress relative to an embargo on
foodstuffs. The cose was weak, 1 10
~ lower. Closing prices:
Wheat-Dec.. 1864; May. 1909.
Corn-Dec., 95%; May, 961a.
Oats-Dec., 57M; May. 617s.
Pork-Jan., 1885; May, 1925.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-16
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Chicago.

Capital News Special Service)
Chicago, Nov. 16. = Hogs-Market
slow and big. 10 lower than yesterdays
average. Bulk, 9@9.70; light, S.45D
$50; mixed, 9@9.s5; heavy, 9.2o@9.so;
rough, 9.20@9.35.
Cattle-Good cattle strong others
steady. Native beef cattle. 6.S0@13:
western steers, 6.60Q10.25; stockers
and feeders, 4!T5@7.90; cows and heif-
ers, 3.75@9.50: calves, S.50@12.25.
Sheep-Market mostly 10 to Is low
err than yesterday. Wethers, 7.S0@S.S5;
lambs, 9.10@11.S0.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-16
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK LETTER.

Portland, Nov. 14.-One of the larg-
est runs of cattle of the season greet
ed the trade this week again, after
several light Monday runs. Receipts
totaled well over 1900 head. Demand
was very good there was a large sup
ply of prime beef stuff available for
killers; there was also a large offer
ing of plain and fair sorts of cattle
which found slower outlet Most all
offerings in the beef steer division was
sold on a steady to strong basis. Feed
ers were in good demand with a large
supply, best fleshy feeders brought
$3.50 to Sc, with very good kind around
IS, common stuff was sold down to SO.
BEEF STEERS.
Several loads of prime steers brought
$40; large proportion of prime
steers sold from 1910 to ST. good
steers sold s6.25 to 1866; best beef
steers all sold early in the day while
off grades went at slower demand. The
trade took care of the large offerings
splendidly
cows AND HEiFERS.
The supply of butcher stuff was linn
tied. Demand was very good both from
packers and butchers, prime cows sold
at an advance of 25 cents bringing
s5.75; while strictly good cows brought
$525 to $3.50: heifers tops were 1915
there being only few head. Fair and
ordinary COWS sold at a steady basis,
sales ranging from $500 to $3.50.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-16

portunity to see Darcy at very early
date is problematical. 1t is said that
he is headed for the army. If this is
true there is big chance that he may
never be seen In the ring. over here.
Followers of boxing in this country
have long had desire to see the clev-
err Australian and they will be sorely
disappointed II circumstances prevent
him from coming to the United States.
Darcy is a native of Australia and
has just passed his twenty first year.
UP to two years ago he was appren-
ticed as a blacksmith. He made his
ring debut in 1912 when he stopped
Dave De2ens in nine rounds. Later in
the same year he scored his first
knockout, Jimmie Burns being the vic
tim.
The past three years Darcy has been
putting 'em away just about as fast
as they faced him. Among the prom
inent Of his victims have been Jimmy
Clabby, Eddie McGoorty, Frank Lough-
rey, Gus Christie and Fritz Holland
1t must be admitted that any scrapper
who can trim that bunch is obliged to
pack around something choice in a
pugilistic way. Jeff Smith and Fritz
Holland won decisions over Darcy. but
in later bouts both were defeated de-
cisively by the Australian.
1t is said Of the new boxing marvel
that he can hit at any angle, that no
opponent can keep away from him, and
that anybody he can hit he can
knock out. Australians point to Darcy's
record as being sufficient to prove
these statements. 1t is surely all of
hot
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-16
AUSTRALIA IS ON
PUC|L|ST|C MAP
Island Contingent Comes
Back After Absence Of
Many Lears.

Australia has reappeared on the pu-
gilistic map. The brilliant record of
Les Darcy, the 21-year-old middle
weight, has showed the Antipodes back
in the spotlight of the worlds boxing
affairs, after an absence of many
years.
Now that Darcy has established HIM
self as world beaten, the folks down
under" have another name to add to
their already long list of boxing not
ables, which comprises about as clev-
er a lot of battlers as ever pulled on
a boxing glove. The best of the KAN
CARGO boxers. from Peter jackson, the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-16

heavyweight, down to Young Critic.
featherweight, fought many battles in
this country. and veteran followers of
the ring will ever remember the bril-
liant bouts staged by some of the An
tipodeans.
There was jackson, the ebonyhued
gladiator. of whom II was said he
could defeat any heavyweight in the
world. And only little way behind
the big negro were Frank Slavin and
Joe Goddard, also hailing from Aus
tralia.
The middleweight division was re-
presented by Bob Fitzsimmons Jem
Hall and Dan Creedon. Fitzsimmons,
after cleaning up all the middleweights,
went out of his weight division and
defeated Jim Corbett for the heavy
weight crown. While Hall and Cree
don didn't measure up to Fitz as a
fighter, both carried the goods and
held long records of corhing good
clashes.
AUSTRALIAN WElTERS.
Tom Tracy, George Dawson and Jim
Burgess were the best of the Austral-
ian welters. Heading the featherweight
division was Young Critic, often pro-
claimed the cleverest boxer the world
has ever known. Whether or not he
was entitled to this distinction, it is in
disputable that Critic had 1t on all the
feathefweights of his day. Had he re-
Trained from playing the bright
lights he would have become king OF
both the feather and lightweights.
other Kangaroo boxers who won
praise for their sterling ability as
battlers in this country were Tom
Leeds, Billy Mccarthy, Billy Smith,
Arthur Walker, Tom Williams, Tim
Haggerty. Otto Cripps, Billy Murphy
and Hook Keyes.
with the passing of Fitzsimmons
and Young Critic. Australia dropped
out of the big league of champion
boxers. An attempt at a come back"
was made when they sent over Bill
Squires, after he had made quite re-
putation as a knockout artist at home,
but Bill flivvered his first time out
over here when he took the count at
the hands of Tommy Burns in one
round.
Squires quick finish as a champion
ship contender happened some 10
years ago. Since thea American box
ers have been going to Australia to
show their wares, instead of the Aus
tralians coming here.
Whether American will have an OPP
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-16
George Twombley.

George Twombley, the Cincinnati
Red outfielder, is said to have tbs
most remarkable throwing arm Of
any player in the big leagues. Twom-
bley does not throw further than the
average player but he throws with
amazing accuracy and there are
those who claim that he could
bounce the ball off any corner Of
home nlate from deep center.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-16
South Omaha.


Capital News Special Service)
South Omaha, Nov. 16.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts 1890. Market opened SOLO
lower; close weak. Bulk, 9.30@9.60;
top, $40; range, 9@9.70; mixed and
butchers, 9.25@9.65; good to choice
heavy. 9.55@9.70; rough heavy. 9.40@
9.55; light, 9@9.55; pigs, 7@S.90.
Cattle-Receipts $500. Market steady,
inferior grades slow. Beeves, $500
lilo; cows and heifers. 4.25@7.25;
stockers and feeders, eos; good west
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-16

ern rangers. 7.75@s6o; poor to medium.
5.75@7.75; calves. SOLO.
Sheep-Receipts 10000. Market I'M
even. steady to strong. Wethers. 10
s.25; yearlings, 7.75@9.5o; feeders. TO
$780, lambs, 11@l2; feeders, 9.25@10.45;
ewes, 6.50@7.S5; feeders, 4.50@6.20.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-16
North Portland.

Capital News Special Service.)
North Portland. Nov. 16.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts 1850. Market steady. Light. $50
1880: heavy. 9.50@9.60; mixed. sd
$50.
Cattle-Receipts $40. Market steady
to strong. Best beef steers. 6.T5@7.10:
good, 6.25@6.50; best beef cows. 5.25 %
$50; ordinary to good, 4.55d5: best
heifers, 5.5o@5.75; bulls. 4@4.50;
calves, 6@7.50; stocker and feeder
steers. 4m575; stocker and feeder cows
and heifers, 3H5.
Sheep-Receipts $40. Market steady.
Lambs, s.5o@s.S5: yearlng wethers,
50@7.75; ewes, SOS.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-16
BULLS AND sTAcs.

Demand for bulls still continues
much larger than the supply. Killers
are bidding up to $3.50 for prime heavy
ones, with good bulls going from 81 to
$4.25
HOGS.
Prices In the hog market continued
their upward trend, the market opened
with a keen call from all packers, while
there was good supply of $500 head. 1t
did not nearly meet the demand. The
top was 1915 for several loads which
was Is cents higher than last weeks
close. The bulk of sales were $3.50 to
1910, good cents higher. Quality Of
the offerings are holding up very good,
even above the expectations of the
trade on all classes of hogs. Pigs sold
usually one cent under tops while here
tofore they have been bringing one and
three fourths to one and a half cents
under tops.
SHEEP.
Receipts were light. Prices ruin 2
strong. There was one load of east of
the mountain lambs that brought $3.50
which was 35 cents higher than any
thing offered for sometime Valley
lambs were unchanged top bringing
$3.50; there were several loads of
prime yearling wethers which brought
s7.75 at the close of last week. Mutt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-16
METAL MARKETS.

New York, Nov. 16.-Copper. strong;
electrolytic. first quarter. 31@S2; sec
|ond quarter, 30@31.
Iron-Steady and unchanged.
Metal exchange quotes tin strong.
Spot. 44.75. Lead, TOTO; spelter
stronger; spot East st. Louis delivery,
11as 6115s.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-16

ton ewes are in good demand prices
ranging from $3.50 to Sc.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-09-15
CHANCERY

Mrs. Laura +, Evans, ct al,
VS., No. 31SS-
H. A, Clark, ct al,
In the Chancery Court Of Grenada
County, Mississippi; October, 1916
Regular Term,
The State of Mississippi;
To Mrs. Georgia P. Lynch, whose
postoflice address and place of resi-
dence is Clarendon, Monroe County,
Arkansas:
You are hereby commanded to be
and personally appear before the
Chancery Court of Grenada County,
at the Court House thereof, in the
City of Grenada, Mississippi, on the
third Monday in October, A. D..
1916, then and there to plead, an
swer or demur to the Bill of Com
plant in the above styled cause.
wherein you are Il defendant.
Witness my hand and seal of Of
flee this the 18th day of September.
A. D., 1916.
NJ. f. POWELL,
Clerk of the Chancery Court of Gre
NADIA County, Mississippi.
Mclean 4 C~arothers.
Soils. for Compliments.
9-15-3t
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-09-15
THE KING D CO.

Jno. S. King, proprietor. Tins son
cern should be encouraged and pat
ronized by the farmers of the county.
1t fills a long fey want in Grenada
and will encourage the development
of the poultry industry and aid the
farmers in turning from cotton to
other things and make it easier to
meet the disaster brought on by the
boil weevil.
In the town of PontetOc a similar
concern did over $1,000 worth of
business last year,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-09-15

Mrs. Annie Jones and her daugh-
ter, Miss Elizabeth, also her mother.
Mont Eagle, wneIe ."es l. f-o-
spending the past two months.
Rev. and Mrs. X. A. Tucker, their
daughter, Miss Katherine, and Mrs.
r. A. Carter, after a visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. X. W. Flynt, returned to their
home at Grenada, Saturday.-Aber-
deem Weekly.
Miss Hettie Moore left the latter
part of last week for a visit to her
brother, Milton Moore and family, at
Lula. Miss Moore is head nurse at
the hospital at the A. & NJ. College,
a place she has been filling for the
past four years.
We charge You what the job is
worth-no more. no less. And what
it is worth is the exact cost plus a
moderate profit. A clean-cut bust
ness proposition, isn't ia policy
that benefits our patrons QNte as
much as it does US. The Grenade
Sentinel.
Rev. J. w. Lee, of Batesville, filled
his regular appointmen at the Cen
trail Baptist church in Grenada Sum-
day morning and evening. Mr.. Lee
left the early part of the week for a
two weeks tour Of the west. during
which ne expects to visit Denver.
Omaha. Yellow Stone Park and 9TH
er places of interest.
Nh. and AIRS. j. H. Brown reached
home on Thursday evening of last
J week from .Asheville, n. c. They
were gladly welcomed by their many
friends. They enjoyed their stay at
Asheville and during most of the
time had all their children, except
Mr.. ID. b. Brown, with them there.
Their son, Chester, and family re-
side there.
Mr.. Cowles Horton came down
town Friday morning of last week
walking like a young soldier just
back from a victorious battlefield.
He is always smiling. but on this par
ticular day his smile covered his
whole face. An inquiry about what
good fortune had come to him
brought the happy response:
Another fine boy at my house."
something that should make every
good father smile, Mr.. and Mrs.
Horizons many friends congratulate
them. This makes their fourth child.
two boys and two girls.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-09-15
as as;'' 3persppMl.

Get your books.
= r.
Mrs. G. B., Jones visited in Bates
vile last week.
Spectacles properly fitted at Lick
folds Jewelry Store; -
Buy Gasoline at McCaslin's and
you will get lots of votes,
Mrs. Maggie Hughes is home from
q months trip in Wisconsin. and lii
nois.
Mr.. Wilmer Thomas left Wednes-
day to resume his studies at Prince
ton. S..u,
Prof. A. B. Campbell made a; bust
ness trip Wednesday down to his
farm.
Mrs, Sallie Ward, of Canton, is
visiting her son, L. B. Ward, on
South street.
Miss Elizabeth Mcleod has re-
turned from an extended visit to rel
atives and friends.
Messrs. j. G. Turnage and Lewis
Aldridge attended the dance in
Greenwood Tuesday night
Enter not into fake advertising
schemes; you'll get leeced and the
other fellow will have the wool.
Miss Louise Horton and her charm
inc visitor Miss Cora Turner, attend
ed the dance in Greenwood on Tues
day night.
Mr.. Tunstan Dinkins, of Oklaho-
ma, is the guest of his aunt, Mrs. s.
d. G, Scruggs at her beautiful home
on Margin street.
Miss Jessie Van Osdel. after
amending the summer in Chicago
Grand Rapids and other northern
points, is home again.
DR.. C. NJ. Ship, who is now doing
some malarial research work for on'
Gle Sam at Cleveland, is in Grenade
for a few days this week.
.Judson Jennings, who has e
with Company X, stationed at JACK
on. was in Grenada this week shak
ing hands with his many friends.
Mrs. Moore, who was once an IN
structor in the Grenada College, lef'
for her home in Memphis, after {
pleasant visit to Miss Roberta NC
Lean.
We have a standard for our PRINT
ing: our customers tell us 1t is
high one. And the numerous sat's
fed. successful business men VINO ar
our regular patrons prove the vaiu'
of keeping it high. The Grenada
Sentinel.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-09-15
DON'T NEGLECT YOUR COLD

Neglected colds get worse. instead
Of better. A stuffed head, a tight
chest must be relieved at once. DR..
Bells Pine-Tar-Honey is Natures
remedy. Honey and ~glycerine heal
the irritated membrane, antiseptic
tar loosens the phlegni, you breathe
easier and your cold is broken up.
Pleasant to take, DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-
Honey is an ideal remedy for chill
dren as well as grown-ups. At your
Druggist, 25c. &
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-09-15

The list of Contestants, with their
standing 's n'h''"hod in this issue.
,ALE-Burr Glover Seed,
75c per bushel. J. W. WILLIS,
9-1S-16 Grenada, Miss.
We want customers who appre-
ciate good work, painstaking atten-
ton to details and prompt service.
And when we get a customer Of this
kind it is usually only death that
parts US. The Grenada Sentinel.
Mr.. ID. w. Beck, of near Coffee
vile, was in town Saturday shaking
hands with old friends and incident
ally, while here, he dropped around
and left a reminder of his interest
in The Sentinel. 4
The Grenada Sentinel shows evil
dence of prosperity. 1t has recently
installed a linotype and just moved
into it's new Office building. We are
glad to see such evidence of pros
perity with our brethren of the press.
Webster County Times, Mathiston.
* " Il
Prof. E. NJ. Lewis, of Holcomb,
scent Thursday in Carrolton and
was a welcome caller at The Conser>
wative Office, Prof. Lewis taught at
Hemingway a few years ago, but is
to be principal at Holeomb next
term--Carrollten Conservative.
- r.
Col. J. T. Thomas, President of
, the Grenada Bank, shed the light of
| his countenance in our Office last
Saturday. The Colonel is at the
head of the strongest chain of banks
in the state. Call again, u latch
| string is always on the outside TO our
friends.--Mathiston Times.
When you ask fora price quota
ltion you get a complete estimate of
the job. with every specification as
we understand it, and samples of
paper, etc, if required. This OBJ
Siares mistakes and helps you too in
placing your order. The Grenade
Sentinel.
Senator ]. A. Blount and Messrs.
Keene Huntingdon, J. H. Proudft,
Ben McElwrath and Malcolm Law
renee motored over to Charleston
Sunday. Senator Blount, by the
way, is often found in Charleston.
There must be some attraction there
that grows as the days go by. On
the return, Mr.. Proudfit would ever
and anon say, 'She sho did hate to
see me leave"
Mr.. Edward Garner. who is the
telephone manager at Modesa, Cal.
a town of something like 5000 peo-
pie. is in Grenada this week visiting
at the home of his parents, MIR. and
Mrs. John R. Garner. Ed is looking
fine and dandy and weighs some
thirty pounds more than he did when,
he left Grenada.
Don't forget that The Sentinel rep
resents the largest engraving house
in the world. Compare the work
with that Of others.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-09-15
That same bunch motored to

F N
That same bunch motored to
Osfoffecvvfr
II you are interested in the Piano
Contest trade at McCaslins.
: Hon. w. +. Kelly, Mayor of Wi
mona, was a Grenada visitor Thurs
day.
= "*,* >.1+IN 4.
New crop turnip seed, 10 varie-
ties; 35c per n.
2na Class and Corner Drug Stores.
Don't let your ad become stag
nant. Your trade will contract ma
'laria-
Miss jamie Tatum visited at the
Markette home in Water Valley last
week.
Public schools of Grenada open
Monday. Don't forget the day and
the hour.
FOR SALE-One saddle horse.
Apply to Collins Jones.
9-S-4t
Refrain from prevarication in
ads. Lies in print catch suckers, not
gold fish.
Messrs. John Pressgrove and Ray
Perry left Wednesday for Clinton ia
resume their studies.
Misses Mabel Denman and Mil
| bred Polk, of Charleston, were Gre
NADIA visitors Wednesday.
Mrs, Tslbert Thomas and daugh.
ter, Elizabeth, returned FROM Daw'
son Springs Wednesday.
Advertising creates an appetite
for your goods; it's a laxative fol
the shoppers p~ocketbook.
Mrs. E. G.. Brewer, of Clarasdale
is the guest of her parents, Mr.. ano
Mrs. j. II. Brown in Grenada
Mr.. Henry Berry, who is asso'
eiated with the Union Seed and Fer
tilizer Co., at Meridian is in Grenada
this week.
J. S. Hill, bookkeeper for the Banl
of Eupora, r~eturned Monday from {
brief vacation spent at Grenada
Eupora Progress.
Miss jamie Tatum. of Grenada
who is spending the week with hei
friend, Miss Minnie Maude Markette
has been the recipient of many socia
courtesies.-Water Valley Progress
Mrs. j.. S. Sharp and interesting
children returned Monday from
Blacksburg, Va, where they have
been visiting for the past four or INV
weeks Mrs. Sharp's parents.
Mr.. William H. Gibbs, of Phillip
was in Grenada Tuesday and We'd
nesday, he having come back by Gre
NADIA from Columbus, where he wen
to attend the wedding of his sister
Miss Mary to Mr.. Neil j. Carothers.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-09-15

Mr.. Roland Doty spent three days
this week in Memphis.
Il Il
Help tic -nv .v-.v.~~-~
trading at McCaslins.
Miss Gladys Inman spent several
days in Memphis this week.
Fifty votes with every &c Soda at
McCaslin's every Saturday.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
housekeeping; PIG South Street;
phone SO. 9-15-tf
Buy your Groceries at McCaslin's
and give your votes to whom you
School Books at Hallam's.
School Books sold, bought and
traded at Hallam's.
Mrs. Robert d. Talbert will take
pupils for violin instruction.
9-S-16-3t.
Mr.. Joe P. Meaders is in Memphis
this week where he went for an oper-
alton on his nose.
Miss Kate Lou Countiss left Tues
day for Jackson where she will at
tend Millsaps College fkis year.
Msssrs. Donald Sharp, Donald
Wright, Campbell Mclean and Chas-
Jaco were Winona visitors Sunday.
II y ="
7; The Playground Association asks
that everybody who has old maya
zines and rags to please put them in
sacks for them, which will ave bai-
ing them.
Miss Kate Duncan Turnage re-
turned Tuesday from an extended
visit in Omaha, with her sister, Mrs.
! Morton Homer.
New fronts are being put in in the
Eatman building, now occupied by
the White Drug Co.. and in the build
ilS On Auc CoTjlcT VI MAIN anu Dei'ot
streets for SO long occupied by r.
! PressgrVvc.
have two well-equipped machines
handled by expert drillers. If you
need a deep we'll and plenty of pure
water, let me hear from you.
r. C. STONE.
9-1-16-4t Macon, Miss.
Misses Ruby Huff and Carrie Kent.
who have been the charming guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. X. Barwick for
the past two weeks returned to their
homes last week, Miss Huff to Glen
Allen and Miss Kent to Nashville.
You need never ask us 'if Il thing
is the best" The fact that we sell
it that question. Physicians
generally know this. and for that rea-
son our Prescription business is
large. Our Patent Medicine and
sundry goods are complete with new
goods. Second Class and Corner
Drug Stores.