davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-02-22

= Ner ". $. geebe, Mbinelonbe.
rista, WiS. Wiifpauteesia oIeipon
Iartbarn & Mup rabonIoinousIiif.
feen pIeise6ustaio, oil tamGn milton
alusio taip,ulsisiuatute ~idriestden
loinoio i~AeommaIIe pmpGriston iuo-
moIaifeIIe fornoriIIe. ier geete To-
moi tomtpponiouoa oIe,pon iuniret
mddrdt roboio, ioita Se tiIee Ioinoa.
moan tdfdIdtiiue iautareiIIe folna,il
Iisto tortoo ,pastoon. F.,
- ekpists1ms uiisi IiifssitS, 1T
h iIwpitts,bst Islbesiamme, ss4ts-
rat iitea stteists aiiaam~e.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-02-22


Nsinullo on bptp6 farmi mpptGhud.
no foIne MALTA Morengon tipclta
ldrteen inuri iiiomaIaifen ahlt,atien
fesfeQla. @aata on 60 eeferiG. 80
eetferia peltoa ia Ioppu bptuin beIppo
peIIofii. $ptpd afuinrafennls
ia ITO poana pddIlG. Sinnasta ia
maffueb6oista ioa fopia a~Ilefirioitta-
reen fansfa. Sis rientdfdd fanfa.
Iaiiet ostamaan tGmG farmi, fiIId ie
merree pian falipatfi.
60. g. Song.
M. s. 8. 1 Mareneo, isis. (14)
MsptGauGnG.
-ViletteiG Suomeen t. Suomes.
ia tame aIbaiiimmilIa binnoiIIa ia
l,,otettaipimmiIIe IinioiIle io6au al.
fana iaapi
NicboIas MattioniIto.
221 Nc2eob ope. SronmooS. Iiep.
Hpfpinen fursiimmc
emf 7.1O 0nI1arisfa.
lGbetptiistG, iotfa ~iiidItdapdt tubat
oollaria taiffa enemmdn. Smf. 800
Iabetpfiistd. iotfa fiiaItdtpdt iata Dol.
Iaria taiffa enemman. Yienemmis-
ia iummista on flrrsii Smf. $50.
Wee tafaamme rdboista fifth fuin mos
toanottaia on ne iaanut. &auttam'
me Idbetetadn NIT enemwan rabaa
Suomeen fliin faiffien muioen panf.
filiiffeiben fautta pbteenid. &irioit-
tafaa lGbetpsfaatpaffeita iaaoafienne
oioitteella.
6. ". @ibers & Company
0anfers,
10 go. Dearborn Ct,
Chicago, SI.
= Snunot taiuat. Gee. iotfa ipO.
mot aamiaiien flo s tai mpobemmin,
ip0pGt pGimGIliien flo IL ia illalli.
fen flo 6, tilemat narmasti fGrii.
mGGn buonosta ruuaniulatufiesta.
Sc eitp6t anna pbbelIe ateriane tar.
peef1i iuIamisaifoa, ennen FUN abta.
mat iiiaGnid toiien. @inafin milf tan
tia tiIiii ola ateriain mGliG. sos tel.
I'd maitpaa biono riiitanirlatus. min
mluttataa taparne ia ottafaa Cham.
berIainin Tabletieia ia te moitte mel.
fem tparmaan toiipoa r,opeaa toipu.
mista. WarnG tabIetiit tpabmistapat
matiaa ia faatta,pat fen fpfenetpGffi
iuorittamaan tebtdmdniG IuonnoIIi.
iesti. Snatatpona faiftiaIIa. SIm.)
- @ippifOnIn aItaa emf b,sbtii.
8 pditpG 1917 MinersbiIlen Mpos.
toIisl,,teeriIaiiei, fe~urof,utnoss ieitra.
buoneella. aotluas t,dauiIa h,les
oIIa r1itta,a totiisuriiS, 0iblian bis.
t,ria ia miriifiria aouIuia pitdid
Q. 8. &urrla.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-02-22

- Mrs ". aofoIa fapII,lt. .gnti.
fiG irorapoobiIaifio Nrs alma Gma.
Tia 2ofoIa, o. (, @orpi, ipnt. MaAuali.
bella @aafon T., tisoIi 8ibon, @is.
tpiime innnlntai.aamrna ~iairastettu-
aan ufeita muoiia bermotmltia. Oil
fuoQesiaan 80 10. 2 II. 10 b. ipanba.
$dneltd iGi puoIifo ia ipiiii lasta. l
poiista on Srompoo6isia p~ostinfarta
Jana. Soaioataan Sron 8eltiin emf
Iauantaina. Mer u. &ofola m,altti
Sronipoooista pari wliotta iitten Bi.
boon, Wis. maatiIalGeen.
- Sri psfGIaieia. Bilushumiiet
iobtaipat e%rilaiiiin psfdlaieibin =
"fuimaan p%sfdGn", 'talmipsf6Gn",
grippi.psfGGn, fnrffutormi.psfdGn
UT
astmapsfGGn, fiuianiieen tofpaan ps.
fGGn iofa nostaa tufebuttapaa limaa
gnos Sarbert, Baslista, Snb., fir.
ioittaa: "N4inG psfin p~btGmittaiiesti
ia moin tisfin nuffua. Selepn SO.
nep & Gar buoienii minua ia paranii
minun psfdni tdpoelIiiesti." Mpp.
tdtpdn6 faiffialla. (SIm.)
@eroien Yerimis ilntoitns.
grtpin Topnfbipin fperolistat
puooaGIe 1915 opat MT bisostasiani
ia oIen tpalmis perimGGn meroia.
Beroia tpoi6aan mafiaa allefirioittu.
neen ~fonttoorisia 221 Cost Wc2eob
apenie Sronmooo, Niicb., faiffina
miifon pGiminG tamalliiina ~fonttoori.
meroitus 8 pGim6Gn Tammifuuta
tunteina.
EGst6 pGipastG lGbtien peritSsu 1
| prof. perimismeroitus 9 ,. tacamif.
1917 ia Sammitaun 10 pdiDcstG
ldbtien MaaIisful.t 1 pGimGdn laa:.
ia A proientiu perimismeroitis fl.
ten lafi mGdrGI.
IdiwGttp Sroniuoooiss~, Mich.,
[ p. Soulufuuta 1916.
NicboIas Mattion.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. @rtpin totprt.
| iipisiG, @ogebic fauntisia, Micbi.
ganin tpaItiosia.
- Mr @m. s. Senbriefiou, CIR
min totmnibipin firiuri, on ilmoitta'
nat oletpania ~eb6offaana totpnfbipir
f1iperbiiorin tpirfaan tiiIetpiSia mimi.
t~pstpaaleisfa maaIisfiiun 6 pGitpdnG
ia ppptGa tdten fanialaistenia tanna'
tlista.
- gbamberlaiuin Cough &emebs
bbuin tebofaS. "IeinG oIen naiitinut
iuiiren mGdrdn chamberlain Cough
@emebpd, ia iofa ferta ie on paran.
tanut minut. SIen buomannrit fen
eritt6in teboffaafIi fopid psf6puas.
tia ia fplmppttd pastoan. Otettia.
nj iitG. on ysfd aiua b~G,pinnpt", fir.
ioittao 5. 81. Nsoore, Cos NaIIep, Ga.
Saatamana faiffiano. (sIm.)
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-02-22

- SnmalanpaIipeIns 8esfmeris-
ia belmit. 25 b. teao 2:3O pditpGIId.
g. Wiori.
= &iitufien auiaiteiuat 8esieme.
rim NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. miebet reip
poosta ~toiamestuan iltumisiaan I. {.
Is b. iltana, ne onniStuiapat pli tot-
meitten. @niinfin ftoritettiin benti.
men obielma. M~,pausprbeen pitt Der
u. Sobnfon, laulua eiitti Nr s. Sos.
H. piibe Der 9. Sippolo ia ufeita Ian.
liiia iaatiin finiIIa ppbGtoaiIu ia FELT.
r~afunnan fo0reiltd. Seuraii aineel:
linen proIi. &omeafii olituatfin mic.
bet fattaneet fabspipopoan ia fabmi
oil bptpdG naiiet tebuiapat iitd bpwGf
fl. 9opufii peoettiin woitot ieiraa.
piaa mameroilla: Ga, 6S, A, 149,
1873, 1916, 143, 200, S3,43, 1876. 146.
so, Sc, 176, t29. Ndista on 10 mo.
net nolltaneetfin ia febotetaan nouta.
maar, faiffi.
Yltboas tiilo ndistd iItomista on
$S7.45. Seurafiarta ppytdG la1ii,a
ipodmeIliien fiitotien fuifine iItamas
ia olIeiIle ia erittain toimibenfiIi0lle.
Mabat tiidetpat rafenmpgien bphpafii
IiIa firffo aiotaan 8esiemeeriin ra-
fentaa emf fetpanuG.
- &filliiid fmOlemantapanfiia on
tapabtunut paiffafunnallamme mil
me aifoina uiioita. Sofu pGifpa tit
ten fuoli Siaac Cor englantilainer,
ipbGnbalapm,fie en ainoastaan ollen
bronosti ipoipa noin fafii paitpda.
yept taas iunnuntai-iltana 10 p. tdtd
fralta fuoIi @noretp Olion ruotialat.
men puuleppG Min ifddn ipoGn9alipa-
ufIeen. San oil istunut feinotnolis.
ia ia litfeniit i~anomalebtea ia ional-
Ia beittGmpt Ieb6en po1s tdbestGan ia
Min f,aoli jamaican pitbumatta. Wo.
Iemmmat beistd oil perbeelIiiia mie-
bia, e6eIlinen noir 60 ipanba ia ialti.
mainen 45 mlpooen. @olemmat oil
pamboia besiemerildiiid.
= @noIlmt 8esiemerisid. Soban
ssacob ia Sanna Safia &ataiamaen
tptor @art6a SYlpia fuoli piinte
funnuntaina 1 tt. ia 10 p. tuartbatrn,
bauoattiin 1. |. 20 p.
g. @iaori.
= &astetta. Sapari ia Seria Wa.
ria SilIanp1Gn I. MiIi gmelia, I. tom
milf. 81 p. 1917, faSt. beImif. 18 p.
Y. @uori.
= &abbeF dafp
ifGineu. s. s. @6ams Springfiel.
oistG. Mo.. firioittaa: "DeinuIIa oil
fopa utitnuaistmiti.tapaiis. WinG
olen 10 ipanba, 81 tpuo6en ifdinen.
Nin6 foetin eri parannustapoia,
mitta mifGan ei tebnpt minuIIe Min
bpm0G FUN SoIepn aionep Bills"
1oIep Gioncp YiIIiit m~abmistapat
beifontuncita munuoiiia. eristdfpdt
o~o~.ol, LoSS.:~ - s,S-RfS:. - k,,o
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-02-22

nd faittiallu. (Siic.)
= 9pittp ra~oriiuienran obieIno.
illampietto &aniaIlisleurafunnan fir
ton iaIiSia onnistui bptpin mime
ilinnintai. iltana. ObieImaa iuoritet.
tim: @inari WGenpGG, Bertha Man.
ia, S6a Mn6erion, Mrmas &osfi, Sig
rio @ontamGfi, Sigri Santa, Sres
Nir1pa, 2empi &itpinen, $anna @ii.
nifto, Mers g. Biittari larIuIla, sSn-
pi ia 2iIte Santa IaiiIua. Htibeita pi.
tiipdt Mr $. Is. slboner ia past. S.
l1rpilainen ia g. @iiori. B6ptGtli.
Ioia .$6.65.
- Selmif't,an .Iabioffi Iobioitti
Mrs Sintfa SeinGndeIIa miebeIIeen
&onstiiIle tertpeen UPTON t. t. 16 b.
SGmd ldbia oil fpmmenes. Giti ia
Iapfi ipoipat bptpin, to~itponurre on.
reol
NicbiG balntaan. Suurempi
mGGr6 miebiG baIutaan beti meti6.
:oibin, Spw6t poIfat funnon miebiI,
lie. &1mpGt iiiaitiapat 2imboII'isio,
BiS. 26bemmin
Worean Company.
&rrIep, Dis.
- Gasten pmpeInienran fofous of
tpiirne periantaina III. NrS s. Cos
iiieIIa. Yobasta iImosta biioIimatta
oil ofafpottoiio butpir,, pSptdhiIoio oil
$3.O5. 4iitos Mrs s. &asfifeIIe
fabtpipopodstd. Seurooipo fotoiis on
cuff tiistaina italia Mrs SGrn GarI.
foniIIo 2iiSutore toti.
IS. -. Ras. 2aunSrp. ia Bdr.
~idp8iditoS.
sol @c2eoS abe. 9eIefooni t26
SrOniuosb. Micb.
The courier-index., 1917-07-27

China is upset and Spain is dis
turbed. The only really acquiescent
neutrals in the world are the five lit
tie states within immediate range Of
the Kaiser's mailed fist.-New York
Evening Sun.
Emma Goldman and Alexander
Berkman should be supported by the
United States for the term of their
natural lives.-Florida Times Union.
The courier-index., 1917-07-27
COMMERCIAL CLUB CHAT
BY THE SECRETARY
"sEE LEE COUNTY FIRST"

the white way the past week, and
it seems probable this proposition
will be revived in the near future.
Nothing will add more to the general
progressive air of our little city than
modern "white way"
1875
Look pleasant, no matter how you
feel.
One of the Membership Committee
reports several new names for the
Commercial Club. Good! the more the
merrier. Always glad to have the
''live ones come IN and edo their
bit"
When those sanitary drinking
fountains ARE installed-well. they
will still be sanitary any way. Get
your drinking cup ready.
****
Mr.. Castell, one of our progressive
farmers, brought an aple to the Club
the past week that weighs 81 ounces.
Some apple! Same varieyt that took
the prize at the st. Louis Worlds
Fair.
The Commercial Club Band is
rounding to and expects to be in first
class trim for the Cotton States Mer..
chants Convention, Memphis, next
month. No better advertisement for
any live town than a real good band.
The live commercial club never
sleeps. 1t is always alive to the pos
sibility of adding another citizen and
another enterprise to the community.
That is what builds your town-the
adding, one by one, of people and
enterprises.
Notice where our good friend, DIR.
TAFT Butler, editor of the Progressive
Farmer, is being touted for Assistant
Secretary of Agriculture of the Uni
ted States. Well, DIR. Butler is thor
oughly qualified and can fill the bill
in every way. Luck to him.
***x
Remember. the Commercial Club
needs YOU. Also remember YOU
need the Commercial Club. If YOU
don't belive this, well, join this club
and find out.
The courier-index., 1917-07-27

A Thought for the Week." Har-
nony of purpose and action is essen
tial to highest efficiency in any or
ganization. 1t we keep our hands
and our heads in harmony with our
hearts we will keep in perfect har-
mony with ourselves, for the hearts
of all men are mostly good
Tied" is keeping some of the
pleading lights in the limelight these
days with numerous cartoons, es-
pecially the traffic light
$3.50
d. G. Welty, agricultural commits
sioner Missouri-Pacific railroad, st.
Louis, is the guest of the Commercial
Club today. Mr.. Welty will address
the mass meeting this evening at the
Elks Club along lines of Plans for
Properly Marketing the Products of
the Local Farmer A big meeting is
expected.
DIR. Newell, county agent, reports
a fine trip to Mississippi where he
was in attendance at the Boil Weevil
Convention at Dunleith.
f*st
Miss Evans, county demonstration
agent, is taking her vacation and will
be away until about the middle of
August.
The Secretary has been invited to
make an address at Good Roads
Convention in Missouri the coming
month. They have heard about the
good roads in Lee county and want
to hear more.
All men are not homeless-but
some are home less than others.
Recent rumors about refined oil in
a certain section of Lee county are
current. Company may be organized
and probably called From Well to
Lamp Quite a discovery. (See
Foster)
Did you know that more than 1000
head of cattle are being dipped in
Lee county every two weeks? Lee
county is determined to rid herself
of the cattle tick this year. Keep
up the good work.
Some interesting data relative to
The courier-index., 1917-07-27
SOCIETY
Howard Fitzgerald.

A quiet home wedding, but one of
unusual interest to the many friends
of the contracting parties, was SOL
emnized Tuesday morning at the
brides home at Rondo, when Miss
Sara Howard became the bride of Mr..
Freeman Shore Fitzgerald of Besse-
mer, Ala, the Rev. Walter K. john
ston of Mariana, officiating.
The guests were received by Miss
Ida Howard, assisted by Mrs. Ger
trude Gist and Mrs. w. E. Hicks. The
hall and living room were appropria-
tely and artistically decorated in the
national colors and tall vases of white
daisies and gladioli.
After an enjoyable program of
music suited to the occasion, render
ed by Miss Margaret Howard, young
est sister of the bride, little Misses
Carrie Ethel Binkley and Toystine
Haley came down the stairs bearing,
red white and blue ribbons, followed
by the dainty little ring bearers,
Christine Wooten and Robbie Lee
Copeland, all four of whom were ex-
quisitely gowned in dainty white
frocks. Next came the bride and groom
For the ceremony the bride wore
The courier-index., 1917-07-27
# BACK HURTS Use
SALTS FOR KIDNEYS
Eat less meat if Kidneys feel like lead
or Bladder bothers you-Meat
forms uric acid.

Most folks forget that the kidneys,
like the bowels, get sluggish and clogged
and need flushing occasionally, else we
have backache and dull misery in the
kidney region, severe headaches, rheu-
matte twinges, torpid liver, acid stomach,
sleeplessness and all sorts of bladder dis
orders.
You simply must keep your kidneys
active and clean, and the moment you
feel an ache or pain in the kidney
region, get about four ounces of Jad
Salts from any good drug store here,
take q tablespoonful in glass of water
before breakfast for few days and
your kidneys will then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid OF
grapes and lemon juice, combined with
lithia, and is harmless to flush clogged
kidneys and stimulate them to normal
activity. 1t also neutralizes the acids
In the urine 90 it no longer irritates,
thus ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is harmless; inexpensive;
makes delightful effervescent lithia-
water drink which everybody should take
now and then to keep their kidneys clean,
thus avoiding serious complications.
A well-knovn local druggist says he
sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who believe
in overcoming kidney trouble while it is
only trouble.
The courier-index., 1917-07-27
Everyone Should
Drink Hot Water
in the Morning
Wash away all the stomach, liver,
and bowel poisons before
breakfast

To feel your best day in and day out.
to feel clean inside; no sour bile to
coat your tongue aud sicken your
breath or dull your head; no constip9
ton, bilious attacks, sick headache
colds, rheumatism or gassy, acid stom,
ach. you must battle on the inside like
you battle outside. This Is vastly more
important, because the skin pores do
not absorb impurities into the blood.
while the bowel pores do, says a we'll
known physician.
To keep these poisons and toxins
well flushed from the stomach, liver,
kidneys and bowels, drink before break
fast each day. a glass of hot water
with a teaspoonful of limestone phcs-
plate In 1t, This will cleanse, purify
and freshen the entire alimentary tract
before putting more food into the
stomach.
Get a quarter pound OF limestone
phosphate from your pharmacist. II
is inexpensive and almost tasteless
except a sourish twinge which Is NOT
unpleasant. Drink phosphated hot
water every morning to rid your sys'
tenn Of these vile poisons and toxins:
also to prevent their formation.
TO feel like young folks feel like
you felt before your blood, nerves and
muscles became saturated with an &C
emulation of body poisons, begin thi:
treatment and above all. keep 1t up!
AS soap and hot water act on the skin
cleansing, sweetening and purifying, sc
limestone phosphate and hot water be
fore breakfast. act on the stomach
liver, kidneys and bowels,
The courier-index., 1917-07-27

Mrs. A. F. Sutton and daughter,
Blanch Louise. of Little Rock, motor
ed through the country Monday to
this place and spent several days with
relatives.
Mrs. c. Cine, of Memphis is in
the city visiting the family of DR.. C.
w. Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Wild and chill
dren Miss Vivian, Ed and Master Ben
ME, have returned home after a
months visit to relatives in Morril-
ton and Little Rock.
$40
Misses Sadie and Clotile Wendland
Of Kflleeen, Texas, are here on an ex-
tended visit with Mrs. j. c. Jacks.
Miss Irene Shaul has returned from
delightful visit to her sister at Fort
Worth, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Mayfield of
Amory. Miss, are here on a visit to
their daughter, Mrs. Lee Derrick.
$40
The ladies of Rondo have organized
for the signing of the pledge cards
sent out by the Food Administrator
on July 28th. The ladies of Rondo
are always ready to help in every
good cause and render any service
to their government.
Mesdames. G. H. Vineyard and T
I. Thompson of Helena, spent Tues
day in Mariana attending the mis-
sionary meeting at the Baptist church
Mrs. ]. r. G. White Of Forred
The courier-index., 1917-07-27

City, was visitor in Mariana Tues
'6ep
Miss Margaret Deaderick who has
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B.
Daggett the past ten days, has re-
turned to her home in Hot Springs.
Miss Lucille Kitchens of Paragould
has been here this week visiting Mrs.
Everett Ensor.
Mrs. M. E. Newbern spent the first
of the week in Memphis, returning
home yesterday. She was accom-
panied home by her son, Buster, who
had been visiting relatives in Men,
phis
Miss Esther Goldstem and Gus
Goldstein of Yazoo City, Miss, are
here on visit to their sister, Mrs.
VIM. Friedman.
Mrs. E. j. Beazley, Jr., yesterday
morning gave a swimming party at
the st. Francis river complimentary to
her sister, Miss Elizabeth CARROT of
Pembroke, KY, and to Miss Matte
Watkins of Summerville, Tenn, who
is the guest of Miss Ophelia Beazley.
The affair was participated in by a
number of young people who most
thoroughly enjoyed the occasion.
Mrs. James McAlexander returned
Saturday from Memphis, where she
had been the guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Crenshaw, for
several days.
Mrs. Robert McClintock, Mrs. s.
Goldstein, Miss jeanette Blount and
Mrs. G. E. Daggett spent Wednesday
in Oak Forrest and Moro on Food
Conservation work. While in Moro
they were graciously entertained by
Mrs. Lott.
Mrs. Tom Miller was at home Tues
day afternoon to her sewing society
and a few other friends. The after
noon was pleasantly spent in needle
work and conversing on the topics OF
the day. At the close of the evening
dainty refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sig Goldstein expect
to leave Saturday for few weeks
stay in Chicago, and points nearby.
A**
On Tuesday afternoon forty-four
ladies of Mariana assembled at the
country home of DR.. and Mrs. c. w.
Taylor, where an entertainment was
given on the lawn by Misses Lucille
TAYLOR and Florence Macon Derrick
in honor of Mrs. C. C. Cline, of Mem
phis. a niece of DIR. and Mrs. Taylor,
Bridge auction was played on eleven
tables arranged on the beautiful
lawn. After several games delicious
cream and cake was served. Punch
was served while the guests were at
play.
Mrs. w. S. Atkins entertained the
Book Club Tuesday afternoon. A de-
lightful and interesting hour was en-
joyed. Refreshments were served.
w. w. Campbell and wife of For
rest City. spent Sunday here, the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Mann.
Mrs. o. G. Norment and children
and Mrs. Moments father, j. Ben
ham, Sr., have gone to Enfield, Ill,
to spend a month visiting relatives.
The courier-index., 1917-07-27
Notice of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that we, the
proprietors of the City Bakery, have
this day mutually dissolved partner
ship, Mr.. M. Reagler retiring from
the business, which business will be
conducted in the same place and un-
der the same name by Mr.. Phillip
Shulman.
All accounts due the City Bakery
will be paid to Mr.. Phillip Shulman,
who assumes all obligations of the
said Mariana Bakery.
M. REAGLER,
*28 PHILLIP SHULMAN,
The courier-index., 1917-07-27
Stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of
the Mariana Building & Loan AS
ISOLATION will be held at the office
of w. F. Nelson on Tuesday, August
7, 1917.
w. F. NELSON,
1923 Secretary
The courier-index., 1917-07-27
Money to Loan.

Easy terms. Low rates. One thous-
and dollars costs $12.67 month on
payments of interest and principal.
Why pay rent? Own it. Arkansas
Building & Loan Association, Little
Rock, Ark. Local Board o. G. SUIT
ton, pres; E. C. Wagner, sec.; Chas
Mckee. C. C. Kitchener. *13
The courier-index., 1917-07-27

Two black hogs, weight about 100
opunds each, marked with crop off
each ear, hole in right. Hogs are
worth ten dollars each. These hogs
will be sold on August 1, if not claim
ed before that time.
G. B. BRITAIN, ]. P,
Union Township. *28
The courier-index., 1917-07-27

her chic travelling suit of Paize Ben
galine with hat and accessories to
match. Her flowers were brides
roses and valley lilies. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fitzgerald left Immediately for New
port, Atlanta. Washington and other
eastern points End a short visi. to
Blackstone, Va, the groom's former
home.
The bride is the second daughte, of
W L. Howard and because of her
many admirable qualities and charm
ing personality numbers her friends
by the score, not only in her home
state. but in Alabama, where she has
taught for several years. The groom
comes from prominent family of
Virginia and is a successful young
business man of Bessemer, Ala,
where the couple will make their fu-
ture home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fitzgerald received
many unusually handsome gifts of
silver and cut glass. The groom's
gift to the bride was lovely string
of pearls with diamond set platinum
clasp.
The out of town guests who attend
ed the acknowledgement wedding
were Mr. and Mrs. w. S. McClintock,
Oliver McClintock, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter X. Johnston of Mariana; Misses
Ruth Lanpton end STEELE McGraw
and Mrs. w. S. Beatty of Vineyard;
Miss Trice of Cotton Plant; Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Hicks, Mrs. Gertrude
Gist of Lexa; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
! Howard, Mr. Ernest Howard Of Hell
ena; Mrs. JAS. f. Eakin OF Elaine;
f., and Misses Ruth and Mary Maclin
of Spokane, Washington.
The courier-index., 1917-07-27
FARM LOANS.

| have several hundred thousand
dollars to loan on improved farms in
Lee county. No commission, reason
able rates; prompt service. Consult
me when in the market for money.
WALKER V. POWELL,
Bank of Commerce Bldg. Memphis
Boyle Building, Little Rock. tt
The courier-index., 1917-07-27

For Sale.
One davenport SIS.
Library table SIS.
One piece of grill work IS.
One hat rack SIS.
One mahogany settee 81.
One 9x12 foot library rug Sis.
One wicker chair 81.
Mrs. o. l.. Williamson, '29
The courier-index., 1917-07-27
1t Certainly
Satisfies

Daggetts fountain service meets every
demand of the most exacting and discrirn-
mating taste Only the best and purest
products are handled Every possible care
and precaution is exercised to guard against
impurities Our efforts to make this the
leading drug store in this section of Arkan-
sas have met with flattering success. The
crods come here because we give the kind
of service and the quality of fountain pro-
ducts that appeal to them. You'll like our
creams. ices and drinks, too. The chances
are your friends trade here Suppose you
get the "Daggett habit 1t makes for
summer comfort.