davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ripley County democrat., 1917-11-30

and your shoes pinch, use Allen's Foot
Ease, the Antiseptic powder to be shax
en- into tile shoea ana sprinkled into the
foot bath. just the thing for Breaking
in New Shoes 1t gives rest and COM
fort 10 tired. swolled, aching feet. Sold
everywhere, $50. 2:3t
Ripley County democrat., 1917-11-30
DIVISION NUMBER 2.


Section 37-Road Laws l8l7-Provides that in
addition to the levy required by Section 36-mentioned
In Division the County Court may levy special
for Road and Bridge purposes Of 25c the 500 yalu
alton.
Ripley County democrat., 1917-11-30
DIVISION NUN BER 3.

q Section H-Road Laws l97-Provides that the
County Court may levy Poll Tax OF s400
Ripley County democrat., 1917-11-30

When you have Backache the liver or
kidneys are sure 70 be out of gear, T,y
SNnol II does wonders for the liver, kid
neys, and bladder A trial S5e bottle
Or sanol will convince you. Get 4 at
the drug store. 20 b2t.
Ripley County democrat., 1917-11-30

Average tax for twenty 22co the hundedda
off the bonds.
Note that this tax the bundled dollar
"f the $4,000 the principal
provides sufficient funds the fees the County Collector for
Remember YOUR taxes will
be lower Rexf year if The bonds car
ry than They will! be if they fail TO
carry.
Ripley County democrat., 1917-11-30
CITIZENS COMMITTEE.

II the Bond issue carries the plan followed in
other Counties where Bond have been voted and
which Is recommended by the State Highway Colrms-
sion will be- followed in Ripley County, which Is to
create committees to be composed OF one reDresenta-
tive from each Of the Townships and one from Dunphan
and one from Naylor, who are TO he selected py the
people OF the Township and the respectively
and which Commitee viii cooperate with the Count,
Court In the sale OF the Bonds the selection of the
Roads to be improved and the expenditure the money
A VOTE FOR THE BOND ISSUE is A VOTE
FOR GOOD ROADS IN RIPLEY COUNTY.
A VOTE FOR THE BOND ISSUE MEANS FULL
VALUE FOR OUI, ROAD MONEY IN HARD SUR
FACED ROADS THR0U UGHoUr RIPLEY COUNTY,
Ripley County democrat., 1917-11-30

Joe Corckran returned to Camp
Doniphan last Monday, and he
did not reach here in time to at.
tend his mothers funeral.
Lieutenant Frank Page is here
visiting his parents.
Ripley County democrat., 1917-11-30
STATE AND FEDERAL
AID.

lf the Bond Issue Carries we will derive
100000 from the Bond Issue and will be in position
70 get approximately $4,000 from the State Federal
pended in Ripley County in building complete system
of hard surfaced roads throughout the County with
necessary bridges and cIlverts therein The State
struction of State Roads From the State Federal Aid
Funds we can draw one-haf Of the cost of the con.
and culverts thersin We will be granted two State
Roads--one will run North and South through and
the County and East and West through and
across the County. These State Roads have not and
not be located until we are ready to announce 10
the State that In position pay half Of the
cost OF construction. The State Highway Commission
estimates that the cost OF construction OF the State
Roads with the necessary bridges and culyerts therein
can not exceed average Of g. 900 Der mile The two
Ripley County democrat., 1917-11-30

Good Roads. Tuesday, Decem-
Der 1llh,
Ripley County democrat., 1917-11-30
IF THE BOND ISSUE DOES NOT CARRY

We are confronted with Road and Bridge situ-
alton Ia this County which the County Court states
will demand:
LAT least the loc levy mentioned in Division l.
2-The full Csc levy mentioned in Division Q
3-The $500 yearly Poll Tax mentioned in Dvl-
sion g.
Therefore II the Bond issue does not carry
expect to pay each year tax Of 1T least 35c
for Road and Bridge purposes and the S40O Poll Tax
In addition.
Ripley County democrat., 1917-11-30

To the Voters Of Ripley County, Missouri
In the matter Of Tive Hundred Thuusand Dol
lars Road Bond Issue.
CEaTlfIED COPY OF ORDER CT COUNTY
COURT
St. Tammany farmer., 1917-08-11
DISREGARD OF INJUNC-
TION is COUSE OF
DISCUSSION.
CONTINUED from page ~

called in accordance VITA the re
Qufrements of the statute. court
of equity has no power TO enjoin
neys for Mr.. Anderson, whel asked
why the injunction was disregarded,
quoted the following extract from a
decision of the Supreme Court:
when a board of municipal Of
ficers are authorized by law to call
an election, and the election is call
ed in accordance With the require
ment of the statutes the court has
no power to enjoin the holding of
such election, and the court baving
no jurisdiction in such case. writ OF
injunction If granted will be held
absolutely void and defendants Will
not be held guilty Of contempt in
refusing to regard or obey it,
A. s. Burns, attorney for schon-
berg, said, when asked about this
decision:
1.-The quoted excerpt is III TACT not
a part Of the opinion Of the Supreme
Court, but merely reference by it
to a text writer's view. The quo
tatton in full follows
"'And when a board Of ndni,.i-
pal officers are authorized by law
to call an election upon the ques-
tion OF voting subscription in aid
St. Tammany farmer., 1917-08-11
HOMESTEAD ENTRY.
U. s. Land Office, Baton Rouge,

U. s. Land Office, Baton Rouge,
Ju.v II, 1877.
Notice is hereby glvel tia. Jo--ph
Cousin, of Lacombe, "a, who,s on
October %. 1909, mace Homestead
Entry No. O2832, for W 1T of sw qr
section and n hf of Nv Or section
Il tp s south, range l3 east, st.
Helena Meridian. has filed notice Of
inter tion to make five year proof. to
es tablish calm to the land above DC
scr.bed, before e. ]. Frederick, clerk
cf court, at Covington. La, on the
2zd day of August, 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses .iro.
Todd, Manuel Silva, Sam Loustalot,
Manuel Coy, all of Lacombe, La.
E. D. GIANELLONT,
iul21-5t Register.
St. Tammany farmer., 1917-08-11
MEETING OF PARISH
SCHOOL BOAR.

CONTINUED from ,age u
the Pilgrim Rest rooms; and the
pans for this addition are now ready
at this writing.
Now, it We use all of this special
tax for building we Will not be able
to supplement any of the principals s
| salary from the same fund
The question of date for opening
of these short term schools will
come before you today for decision.
One of the chief duties for you
to perform today is the matter OF a
budget of expenditures for another
year. You are going to be met with
the same old problem that is coming
up all of the time-our expenses are
| increasing and our income is not.
Each year one or two transfers are
! asked for and granted; schools are
| asking for additional teachers and
granted because they are needed;
bills for supplies are much larger
as the incidental fee IS no longer
collected, and the only possible re-
suit is that we must cut the term
or have more money. OF course,
| there is one other thing We might
! do but you and l have never consid-
cred it, and that is put in all third
grade teachers. This would put our
! schools down to the poorest in the
State instead of ranking with the
best.
am pleased t9 report that We
have received the cash for the sale
OF 5000 school bonds in District
No. from the Covington Bank &
Trust Company, and $179.17 accrued
interest. The contract has been
signed and the contractors agree to
have the house completed by the
first of December.
| On the afternoon of your last
meeting the Covington School Gym
nasium was totally destroyed by
fire. The insurance adjuster made
a prompt visit and l secured the as
sistance of Mr.. Chas. jenkins to rep
resent us in the matter of estimating
the value of the building. AS both
| Mr.. Jenkins and the adjuster e1ti.
mated the building burned as being
worth over $4,000 we had no trouble
in securing the $1,000 insurance car
ried by us on the house.
The committee appointed by you
TO attend to the work on the ditch
now running through he Covington
school yard, as to report that they
! have awarded the contract to Mr..
Percy Barelh for $4,000.
The other bids received were:
Chas. Jenkins, with fiat top for
side walk and according to plans by
himself, $2450; with rounding top
$2425.
Otis J. Rene, $2764.
We are expecting that work on
this job will be commenced at once.
Very truly,
ELMER E. LYON.
Superintendent.
Moved by Mr.. Kahl, seconded by
Mr.. Levy, that the board open the
bids received for the operating of
the Sun school transfer. Carried.
The following bids were received:
E. E. Tally, s44.75.
Zack Taylor, $41.50.
Math Mizell and z. w. Lee, $500.
Moved by Mr.. Levy, seconded by
Mr.. Millar, that the contract be
awarded to M.zell & Lee for the sum
of $500 month, provided bond
is given by Mizell & Lee for $500
within ten days, and il not the con-
tract shall go to the next lowest bid
der. Carried.
Moved by Mr. .fKahl, seconded
by Mr.. Levy, that DR.. c. F. Farmer
be paid $1.33 for cash advanced by
him for freight on school desks from
~ n,,v
receipted freight bill which was ex-
hibited. Carried.
Moved nv Mr. Kahl ancnndod nv
St. Tammany farmer., 1917-08-11
LIST OF NAMES THAT
MAY BE DRAFTED.
CONTINUED from page ~
672-11S9-Lumpk;n, Franklia S.
674- ISABEL, kobt. S.
COVINGTON.


362- 9O6-Hernandez, Calvin c.
365-125O-Moise, Thomas G.
36S- 321-Combel, Fred G.
372-1425-Overstreet, Archie.
373-1OO2-Jefferson, Alfred.
3S3-1S57-Schultz, Herman A.
3s6-1919-Smith, Clarence P.
39O-1O7O-Frederick, c. Sidney. =
395-1234-Miller, BENZ. w.
39S- 84S-Goloye, Andrew
4O6- 292-Burns, Clyde F.
414-2139-Walker, Geo.
42O-1284-Menetre, Ralph N.
422- 191--Burns, Jas. l.
433-1932-Talmage, Franklin C.
439-11S8-Laborde, Eugene.
449- 524-Davenport, Junius.
46O-1952-Thomas, Miller.
469-166O-Roberts, Wood M.
472- 557-Dufore, Grey H.
479- 5s5-Davis, Willie.
49O-1634-Roy,A Alexander w.
491- 95S-Hebert, Oliver J.
95-1SO4-Sharp, Geo. j.
5OO-2151-Washington, lzell.
SOC SS0-Henry, Wade.
524- 715-Fussell, Louis F.
530-14O7-Nickles, Louis.
3-2O25-Voss, Charles.
534-1915-Sm.th, Percy E.
546-1341-Mutter, Beranrd A.
551-1934-Theriot, Louis E.
56S-1909-Spell, Willie.
571-1391-McGlo Lynch.
SIT GS1-Font, Rudolph M.
5S7-1390-Marigny, Victor.
593-1OO4-Johnso Eugene.
75-Timberlake. Harvey E.
6O6-155O-Parker Geo.
621-13O4-Martin Emile Vieto~.
625-163S-Revier Henry.
629-11O9-King. Ebert Y.
S-Nester, Anthony A.
649-1917-Smith, ALVIN f
653-2121-White, Robt II.
659-l163-Lacroix Emile }.
662- 146-Bruhl, Warren
Co.'S 229-Brown, Ernest.
675-2949-Young. Lonis
677-1654-Robins ]. d.
VAUDEVILLE.
37O-162S-Rosenthal. Leon.
371- 7O7-Frick. Louis.
3S9-1175-Latreyte, Geo. E.
312-15 51O-Penant, Frank.
467-1160-Lovingston, Willie.
49S-14O1-Nash, viii.
5O2- 438-Crawford, Julius.
St. Tammany farmer., 1917-08-11
THE ST. TAMMANY FARMER, AUGUST II, 1917
RuB-MY-TlSM

Will cure your Rheumatism
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Cclic, Sprairts, Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used in
ternally and externally. Price Csc.
St. Tammany farmer., 1917-08-11
BOWEL COMPLAINTS IN INDIA.
Sold Everywhere

In a lecture at one of the Des
Moines, Iowa, churches missionary
from India told Of going into the in
terror of India, where he was taken
sick, that he had bottle of Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy with him and believ-
ed that it had saved his life. This
remedy is used successfully in India
both as a preventive and cure for
cholera. You may know from this
that it can be depended upon for the
milder forms Of bowel complaints
that occur in this country. Obtain
abe everywhere.
St. Tammany farmer., 1917-08-11
TALISHEEK

TAIISHEEK
418-1729-Strain, Ralph.
442- 175-Bush, John O'Neal.
48O-2191-WOOds Robt.
5O4-1O59-J0hnson, DarreN.
5O7-1776-Smith, Leroy.
518- 565-Dawkins, John.
522-1O49-Jones, Samuel.
528-1596-RichardsOn, Chas.
545- 871-Houston, Lem.
554-2137-Wheeler, Robt.
58O-1478-Parker, ARCHIE.
62O-17O2-Smith, j. C.
654- 563-Davis, vess.
664-1O50-Jacob, Thomas.
676-1443-Parker, Hoesa.
St. Tammany farmer., 1917-08-11
ONVILLE.
BLOND.

353-1943-Taylor, Jesse F.
425-1179-Lee, Stephen w.
4S6- 781-Galloway, Henry II.
661-1933-Thisdale, Frank p.
St. Tammany farmer., 1917-08-11

e ht oi director Of IT,. li:s. ward fer
the Mad sonyil.e school and by F.
w. Fatheree for the Talisheek school
and that no payments shall be made
without their certificates. Carried.
Moved by Mr.. Dutsch, seconded
by Mr. Evans, that the contract for
painting the MadigonY.lle school
house roof with one coat of red creo-
sote paint be awarded to d. w.
Baker, for the sum of $1OO.5O, and
subject to the inspection of the
school director OF first ward. Car
ried.
Bids for the operating of school
transfer from the house of John Jet
ter; N the first ward to the Madison
vile school, were opened and found
to be from VIM. koepp, only. for the
SUM of $65 a school month. Nov
ed by Mr.. Dutsch, seconded by Mr.
kahl, that the bid be rejected and
that the superintendent be authoriz-
ed to contract with any responsible
party for not over $50 a school
month for the work. Carried.
The following petition was receiv-
ed from patrons in the Edward;
school ne ghborhood:'
GoOdbee, La, July 80, 1917.
TO the Members OF the School Board
of St. Tammany Parish.
We, the undersigned members of
the Goodbee community, do hereby
petition you to grant us a schoo.
at Goodbe station:
Signed by eight patrons, repre-
senting twenty children.
The following budget of expendi-
lures was adopted on motion Of Mr..
St. Tammany farmer., 1917-08-11

LACOMBE
345-2O53-Young, Joseph.
363-1337-Martin, Harrison.
393-1O97-King, John.
408- 504-Cousin, Leopold.
417-15G7-Pierre, Paul.
43O--1996-Theisen, Sam c.
438-1511-Piere, Blair.
443-2147-Williams, Alonzo.
3-Magee, Willie.
54O-l528-Peters, Monroe.
55S-1393-Sill, Eugene.
592- 725-Farret, Jacob Sidney.
597-1O34-Jarrell, l.. l..
598- 808-Gusman, Valercian.
633- 807-Gusman, Alcede.
636- 185-Barber, Joseph.
645-l968-Todd, Geo. w.
648-1963-Thomas, Sidney.
St. Tammany farmer., 1917-08-11
ABITA SPRINGS

374-1151-Lassale, Leon ].
457-1139-Lemmcns, Harry.
St. Tammany farmer., 1917-08-11
ST. BENEDICT.

81. DEN NfDlCl.
444- 3OO-Bruggere, Franz A.
61O-170O-Sereano, Jos. B.
679- 19-Alt, Jos. O.
sun.
4O2-1537-Pierce, Archie. =,
4S9-1035-Jones, Geo.
634- S67-Hoyt, Frank.
GRAHAM, LA.
475-2143-Watson, William.
57O-2O58-Walker, Jas.
432-1O23-Johnson, Philip.
543-1024--Jefferson, lido.
VIOLIN.
427-215S-Wilson, Jay Gould.
632- 133-Bowman, Orealious.
GALLOWAY.
352-18O8-Sharp, Marshall.
572-1272-Magee, Harry B.
ST. TAMNLANY.
-111S-krentel, John E.
sill 331-Crawford, Leonard 2
SYAhiI\G
4S5-1961-Terrell, Johnny.
ESQ., 40O-Cade, Richard.
ALGIERs, LA.
478- 622-Davis, Howard.
GOODBEE.
631- 284-Baham, Charles.
ENON.
3S2-101O-Jenkins, Eddie.
JACKSON BARRACKS.
Gil 940-Hoover, Willis w.
ISABEL, nA.
65O-1O51-Jenki Banne.t.
St. Tammany farmer., 1917-08-11

$33,0300O
Moved by Mr.. Millar, seconded by
Mr.. Evans, that all insurance be paid
by the special tax OF the wards where
the school house is located, and also
the co5t Of school supplies shall
come from the special taxes.
Yes: Dutsch, O'keefe, Levy, Ro-
bert, Evans, Millar. No: Kahl.
On motion du,y seconded It was
voted to adjourn subject to call.
N. II. FITZSIMONS.
President
ELMER f. LYON,
Secretary
St. Tammany farmer., 1917-08-11

444- 3OO-Bruggere, Franz A.
61O-170O-Sereano, Jos. B.
679- 19-Alt, JOS. O.
St. Tammany farmer., 1917-08-11
SUI
GRAHAM, LA.
3-Watson, William.
8-Walker, Jas.

ST. TAMMANY.
399-111S-krentel, John E.
sill 331-Crawford, Leonard q.
St. Tammany farmer., 1917-08-11

SYAhII\t;
4S5-1961-Terrell, Johnny.
$50 40O-Cade, Richard.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-11
BUSINESS CHANCES
DO NOT BUY STOCK

do NoI BUY SIOCh
IN OIL DEVELOPMENT COMPANIES.
A few hundred or a few thousand
shares, bought at / cent to 81 per share,
gives you such an indescribably small
share in the huge capitalization Of the
average company that your profits would
amout TO little or nothing, even though
a gusher is struck. Then there must not
be forgotten the old familiar program so
dear to the heart Of the promoter and so
well known to the American public OF
freezing OUT the minority stockholders
before "the melon Is cut"
Buy the land. Own It and everything
under It. Profit by the enhancement
which surrounding development brings
Drill on 1t, lease 1t to big operating
company, build on It, live on It, grow
Strawberries, grapes, fruit, vegetables
poultry. Do whatever you please with It.
Let 1t be yours without any rvations,
restrictions or assessments.
OIL Is seepng out In dozen places
throughout my tract: lead has been found
in chunks weighing 10 pounds and pure
enough to run into bullets. Other valua-
BILE minerals are In evidence. Well known
and successful Kansas City geologist pre-
diets oil will be found In paying quanti-
ties.
For only SIS. payable $3.50 monthly.
you can buy one-acre tract within 3
miles of good railroad town (all seepage
In adjoining section) and pro rata inter-
est in ten 2,000-foot wells to be drilled.
Acre tract owners will own all OF the wells
and everything produced by them. You
cannot possibly lose cent. You are buy
ing the land at its present actual value.
one lucky strike among the ten wells
means fortune. Land has been inspect
ed and approved by authorities Of several
states, under their BLUE Sky Laws
iDfn hop a
letters from dozens OF satisfied purchas-
ers, who inspected, free. Send today.
Willis r. Munger, Hill, New York Life
Bldg, Kansas City, Mo.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-11
FLORISTS.
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Births-L. D. and Jennie Burgett, 1928
CASTELAR,. girl; Iorrs and Minnie Holman,
l4i1 North Seventeenth, boy; Josef and
Frances Tgram, 4524 South Thirty fourth,
girl; Morris and Freida Rosenberg, 2609
Decatur, boy; Hahn and Anna Johnston,
$3.50 Poppleton avenue, girl; Charles and
Catherine Stanield, 24l5 Capitol avenue.
girl; Joseph E. and Marie Coda, 1475 South
Sixteenth, boy: John and Agnes Swanson
ll22 North Twentieth, boy; Laverne R. and
Ruth j. Shelley, 5719 Reed, girl; Frank C.
and Lola Dpnn, 47o1 Mason, girl; Mort +.
and Lena Gould, 5i02 Ames avenue. girl
Deaths-James Talbot, ~, 1879 Grace:
Rasmus r. Jensen, 10, 27Os Ohio Anna
Marie Hopper, Is, hospital; Harry A. Baron,
a, Castle hotel; Thomas Ross jr, ., hospi-
al; Sebastiana Scapellato, IS days 1915
Pierce: Joseph Wiezorck, 4, 2911 Valley.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-11
LOST-.FOUND--REWARDS

IF you lose anything and will advertise It
here you will surely recover It " found
by an honest person. Remarkable recov-
cries are brought about every day through
this column.
THE HONEST WAY. II you find something
of value. or q keepsake Of value only to
the owner 10 to insert o small ad. The
owner OF the article in most cases 10 will
ing to refund the cost Of advertising.
OMAHA q COUNCIL BLUFFS STREET
HALLWAY COMPANY.
Persons having lost some article would
do well 10 call up the office OF the Omaha
a. Council Bluffs Street Railway company
Ito ascertain whether they left 1t In the
street car.
Many articles each day are turned In
and the company Is anxious to restore
them to the rightful owners. Call Tyler
500.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-11
FINE BUSINESS CHANCE
FOR A WOMAN WITH CAPITAL.

The stock and fixtures Of an exclusive
corset shop In this city. where there Is
but one other corset shop outside depart
ment stores Invoice OF stock and fixtures
about $1,000. Liberal discount for cash
at once. Am changing business.
PARTISAN CORSET SHOP.
4O7 Shops Bldg. Des Moines. la.
A SAFE AND PROFITABLE
investment. An active. capable man can
secure the retiring partners interest In an
incorporated company las treasurer), do
ing a general real estate. rental, loan. In
surance and bonding business, having the
finest equipped office In the city; $1,000
for interest. half cash, balance monthly,
out OF business.
SOUTH OMAHA INVESTMENT CO., INC.
1925 s. cath St. Phone South l2i7.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-11
Statesmen and Solicitors.
HIGH COST OF LIVING
REDUCED


All necessities, groceries, paints. oils
and stock foods at wholesale prices. Sales
men outside Of Omaha go into good
sound legitimate money making business of
your own. No capital required. Build
home and bank accounts as hundreds OF
our men are now doing. Our goods and
house Nationally Known. Ask your
banker. Establish a regular trade In your
home territory, No. collections or losses.
Experience not necessary with our simple
but effective selling plan, which earns
for you 800 to $3.50 monthly easy. ES-
elusive protected territory. Write today
for more Information. John Sexton g.
Co.. Wholesale Grocers. Lake and Frank
lin SITS, Chicago. III,
I WANT SELLING agents; big money
and friends. The Usalyte Inverted In
'destructible Gas Mantle sells at sight
owing to Its proven, high merit. Millions
in use. Usalyte doubles the light, saves
one-third gas and outlasts a dozen others.
Every sale of Usalyte makes a steady
customer and friend. Every Usalyte guar
anteed perfect. Don't miss this oppor-
tunity, write today for sample. Outfit
with full selling instructions) Of 100 usa-
lytes for IS, so for SO, doz i 7Sc, prepaid.
3 Retail l5c each, . for sbc. References
Dun & Co, and Corn Exchange Bank.
j. l. Robin. manufacturer and patentee,
EOth ST. and Park Ave. New York.
Western Branch, 1l6 South Dearborn st..
Chicago, Ill. ST.
NEW lNVENTION-S10 per day to agents:
qulck-edge knife and shear sharpener for
household use, sharpens any kitchen, par
ing. carving knife or shears In ten sec
onds; a child can use It; grinds both sides
OF blade at once, automaticallyi guaran-
teed; n sale at every house; 200 per cent
profit, gross lots; no charge for territory;
business furnishes capital, profits start
first day; low priced; no experience neces-
sary. Ray Carter of Massachusetts sold
S6 In four hours, profits $500. J. Fl.
Stemple OF West virginia sold ~ first
day. New propositions--just out. COM.
plete particulars free. Write today. CIV
ing name OF your county. Address Quick
edge sharpener Co., Dept. 673, sharpener
Bldg, 2l5 N. Desplaines ST., Chicago, Ill.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-11
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR SALE--Restaurant In Nebraska town
OF 1000: best location In town; doing a
business OF from $4,000 to $4,000 a year;
hne modern equipment; rent very reason
able; good living rooms above. WIN take
from $500 to $4,000 to handle, Owner
moving to California. II interested. write
or see us without delay. Wooster Il
Falkner. Fairbury, Neb.
WANTED--A man to take small moneyed
interest In a well established business in
one OF the best sugar beet towns In North
Platte valley Don't caro- SO much for
amount OF money invested as we do TO
get u good experienced business man-one
understanding mercantile business. Ad-
dress Box sOi. Bee,
THE FEBRUARY SCORE.
of Paid Classified compared with 1915
THE BEE gained. ...............s967 lines
THE NEWS gained. lines
THE WORLD HERALD LOST. ...,.l4 lines
Figures compiled by warfield Adv,
Agcy., an independent audit bureau.
WANTED TO sELL-Good farm and coun-
try business. consisting Of general store.
blacksmith shop, grist mill and corn
crusher: will sell separate or all together;
three other farms at bargain and on
easy terms; buy direct from owner and
save money: can give possession any time.
NJ Harris. Route l, Dickson, Tenn.
EUROPEAN CoMPANY--Wants salesman.
ager, sell nav patented speciality, Ire
mendous money making success abroad.
Can bo repeated in America, $500 to
1850 capital necessary. Exclusive terri
tory allotted. Wonderful opportunity.
Scott Mfg. Co., 1913 W. Madison. Chicago,
ESTABLISHED manufacturer wants man
with ability 10 open office, manage local
sales campaign covering article for auto
mobiles which Is startling experts: rapid
seller; 200 per cent profit; exclusive con-
tract to- right party. $500 to $1,000 OPP
Grating capital necessary, Manager. 33i
National life Rldg.. Chicago