davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-21
Y antics, maybe,
but delightful.

Little silver-plated mesh bags Of pc
culiar charm.
Have top of knitted silk in blue green or
lavender and are finished with little draw
string.
Wondrous handy for carrying ones
small change and little needfuls Mill
End price SOC
Little vanity boxes Of silverplate have
handsome enameled top, Mill End price
25c
Band bracelets that are equally hand
some whether plain or engraved, are gold
filled and worth So to 81; Mill End price
$3.50
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-21
See the glow
Of silk saving =!

Two dollar and 1926 silk for $1.4O!
Fine rich handsome crepe meteor and
charmeuse, 40 inches wide, beautiful
shades Of taupe wisteria copenhagen
brown navy gray plum gold and light
blue, ivory regular So and 1926
And the same silks in even-f1ner quality
and usually $3.50 $1.65 yard:
Green navy copenhagen taupe beetroot
plum and burgundy, regular $3.50 yard
$1.65
Fancy plaid and striped silks, what a
glow of color
Live and beautiful and fun of vigor and
appeal. Many combinations, fine quality,
regular 50 and $3.50 $1.4O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-21
Think Of 5-inch
ribbons--28c!

Yes, indeed; glowing and beautiful rib
bons at % cents yard.
Plaid ribbons, satin taffeta ribbons,
MORE ribbons.
Delightful hair ribbons, ribbons for
every purpose.
All inches wide, worth 35c SOC 45c and
SOC yard; Mil End price 28c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-21
What amazing
hat values !

Woman who is best judge of millinery
value and style will be keenest apprecia-
tor Of these handsome hats.
Beauty and value; both glow from every
part of their graceful shapes.
Feather hats, soft and dainty and beau
tiful; Neil End price Sc
Velvet and velour and silk beaver hats,
many many colors and shapes and effects;
Mil End price So
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-21
A dress for
every woman,

Let this fact be first in your impression
of the Mill End Sale 1T holds some fine
and beautiful dresses for all women.
ALL, please note. That means: plenty
Of dresses for women of so-called regular
figure and PLENTY Of dresses for women
Of full figure.
Beauty dresses, every one. Taffeta silk,
and Georgette crepe, and satin, and crepe
de chine, and serge.
With delightful variety Of colors from
light to dark and rare variety of trim
mings and effects
Dresses that are regularly $15 to $3.50
5000 $145O, $3.50
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-21
A boy s fine
81 sweater S3.25

One Of those big warm extra-heaVy
Shaker%knit sweaters that boy enjoys and
appreciates
A fine big warm shawl collar and two
roomy pockets. \ 4
Navy or oxford or red or brown.
Make boy happy and keep him warm
as an overcoat; Mill End price $3.2S
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-21
A black wooden
Mill End value.

Here is one of the Mill End values that
offers wonderful beauty and splendid ser
vice.
Black wooden dress goods, serge or pop
lin, firm and fine and handsome, ~ inches
wide, regular $1.65 and $1.75 yard; Mill
End price $l.25
A lot of other dress goods just as mag
netic, and some in rich colors
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-21
To Cure q Cold in One Day

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUINTNE
(TabIets.) It stops the Cough and
Headache and works off the cold. E.
w. GROVES signature on each box.
soc.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-21

Leon Trotzizy, the BelsheEiki for
eign minister, has ordered the Russian
delegates at the Brest-Litevsk peace
conference to resume negotiations.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-21

President Wilson made a personal
call On the heads of the departments
of the Shipping Board and the War
and Navy Departments.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-21
Who d dream of
waist at 39c !

Nothing but the Mil End Sale could
bring such value as this
White or striped wolfe waists that are
regular dollar sort 39c
Not another word about 'em; just come
and see
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-21

These are short business days, and busy.
With all the needs OF all the Bridgeport folks
TO be attended to, and thousands of dollars OF
merchandise TO be chosen from, and humid
reds of Mill End Economies ready, --every
minute must be improved.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-21
A handsome warm
sweater So. so

What comfort for woman in warm soft
light sweater
How excellent they are for wear be-
meath cloth coat upon days of special keen
cold! How fine for slipping on when air
is Just brisk and full of tang
In the Mill End Sale, a special lot at
this impressive price of $3.50
Handsome in color, of fine worsted yarn,
button or slipover style, and worth S. and
So $3.50
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-21

The Fuel Administrator says we must save
fuel and light. Our own good sense tells us
we must save in every way and on every
thing we buy, if possible. There is no other
saving chance TO equal the Mill End Sale, It
offers these for Tuesday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-21
Save part OF
your postage.

It costs cents to mail a letter, instead
of 2. That's proper; the extra penny
helps Uncle Sam.
But here is way to save part of that ex-
ira postage.
In the Mill End Sale, stationery in
boxes! like dozens of stores sold through
the holidays at 81! like few stores sold at
rs cents Soc
See the saving, 48 letters instead of
dollar Soc
White gray and handsome tints, 48 en-
velopes, "a sheets paper,24 correspondence
cards 80. SOC
A box containing a quire Of good paper
and envelopes 19c
Good pads Of writing paper, sizes,-
SC
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-21
Here Is a
mackinaw at SIS.

mack1naw at SIS.
A mans snappy warm clever mackinaw
for S..
Takes the place Of both overcoat and
REFER.
Has a big warm collar, buttons up
snugly, leaves man free to jump in or
out Of his car or to skate or to stride
briskly along.
Fine for men whose work is outdoors.
Regular price Of these mackinaws is
$3.50 S. or $10-Mil End price S.
For a man
and worthwhile.
Mufflers that keep a man warm and
keep his collar from becoming soiled, knit
ted, good combinations of color, regular
Soc 35c
Ties, in hand style, wide variety Of
patterns, regular 25c- Ice
Handkerchiefs, plain white, fine soft
cotton, big enough to be comfortable, reg
ular 1Oc- Sc
BOYS GLOVES, gray, suede finish,
lined and warm, regular 81 69c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-21
SIS pair of
trousers -$3.75

Not few pairs but great big lot.
Regular SIS trousers Of the Rowland
standard.
Dandy fabrics, and wide range Of
them.
Tasteful patterns, and good variety of
them.
Wear 'em any place that S. trousers are
appropriate Mill End price $3.75
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-04-19

Default having been made in 1he
payment of "A note secured by deed
of trust, which in OF record IN Book
p, at page 33 of the deed Df trust
RECORDS in Monroe county. Mirsi -sipp,
which deed of trust,and note was eX-
ecuted by j. j. Easter and his wife,
Mrs. s.. i. Easter to. Mrs. j., IL.
Scruggs. which note and deed of trust
were renewed May 18th, 1912. az pro-
vided by law. as appears from the
record in deed OF trust beck h, page
30. and on the note Itself. and. having
been requested by the beneficiary TO
foreclose the same, will on
800 APRIL 27th, 1918. So,
In front of the western door of the
County Court Hense. In Aberdeen.
Miss, offer for sale and sell for Ghsh,
To the highest and best bidder, the
following described property, to-wit:
All of that part of block 10. in that
part of the City OF Aberdeen, Miss,
known az New a berdeen. except those
parts of said block described az fol-
lows, to.wit: First, commencing at
the southeast corner of block 10, In
that part of the city OF Aberdeen,
known as New Aberdeen, from thence
west along the north boundry OF Com
merce street, 292 feet; from thence
north 30S feet to- the corner eff Pat
Bradley's fence; thence east along
said fence 267 feet: thence south along
MatubbA street $40 feet to the point
OF beginning. containing two acres
and BLOC OF an acre; and secOntl. "a
plat OF land 34I feet running ribrth
and south by $50 feet running east
and west in the northwest Ia OF said
block: IL being the same land hereto
fore decided s.. ii. Berg by ". Is. and
A. G. Spratt and w. e. and A. j.
Love. AZ appears OF record i'm decd
book 81, page LOO. land records 81 Men
roe county. Miss.
Sale to take place within legal hours
and convey only such title as IN
vested In me-.
Witness my signature this April
9Th, 1918.
GEORGE O. PAINE, Trustee.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-04-19

The first cutting of alfalfa is now
being harvested in the prairie Sec
ton of Monroe county. The crop is
very promising, though the weather
has not been ideal for curing it dur
ing the last week or so of cold weather
and whant of sunshine.
The alfalfa industry of the prairie
is an important feature in the de-
velopment of that section, which
together with the building of good
roads. has enhanced the value of
prairie lands to more than hun
dred per cent. in the last few years.
Hog raising, cattle raising and other
classes of stock raising have been
made profitable by alfalfa. Bermuda
and other kinds of grass pastures.
The man with farm stocked and
having ample pasture lands, is the
king of farmers in Mississippi today.
The cotton farmer on a big scale is
a man of the past. Even on farms
where stock raising is not the prin-
pal industry. cotton has given place
largely to food and grain crops.
Monroe county has walked up to it's
vast possibilities. and the day is al
most here when her farmers will be
the most independent class of peo-
pie in the world.
Buy a Bond
If you can't 60 across come across
and helm the Red Cross
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-04-19
The Testing Time.

These are times that brand the
man who pleads his patriotism
with his lips and stints the sacri-
fees he should make of his
money. his time and his energy
as a Stacker of the most hypocrit-
zeal type. Yet there are men loud
mOuthed in their prOtestatiOns of
patriotism. who conceal. or re-
fuse the investment OF their
money in Liberty Bonds. These
men may hug the fond delus-
ion to their bOsOms that they
have the world fooled and will
go on denying their resources to
the country while the less able,
but more patriotic people. invest
until their purse strings snap to
save the country. Such men
should be run to earth, and what
they do not willingly release in
the cause Of their country, should
be taken from them by taxation
or otherwise. No man has the
right to the protection of such q
country as the U. S. A.. who is
not willing to sacrifice to the
uttermost of his time, energy or
money to preserve the liberties
which were won for him by his
ancestors. The time is now here
when every mans ability to help
his country will be closely scru-
tinized. and woe to him if his in
vestment in Liberty Bonds does,
not balance with his ability to-
buy them.
Speakers from Aberdeen. and
Am0ry and the country districts
have filled numerous appoint
ments in the county explaining
to the people the necessity for
each one to buy Liberty Bonds
and aid the country in this the
greatest crisis in its history.
It is gratifying to be able to say
that the speakers, is every in |
stance, haye been greeted by
large patriotic crowds and that
indications point that sale Of the
bonds il this county will 90 well |
over the top.
Buy z Bond
WANTED-A BATHTUB, me-
dunn sire. Apply Weekly Office.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-04-19

The State Of Missippi,
County of Monroe.

Inc St8C0 OF MlSS1pp1, a
County of Monroe.
Chancery Court. No. 1868.
Estate of Mrs. Alice II. Flynt. de-
ceased; Miss Rosalie Flynt. admins
tratrix.
Notice 10 hereby given to all persons
holding claims against the estate of
Mrs. Alice H. Flynt. deceased. that
letters Of administration were granted
the undersigned rs administrative of
said estate by the Chancery Court Of
said county. on the 9Th day of April.
1918, and all persons holding claims
against said estate are hereby notified
to hsvo same probated and registered
according to law by the chancery
clerk. within one year from date of
this notice. otherwise such claim or
claims not 90 probated will be forever
barred.
This the 9Th day of April, 1918.
Miss ROsALIE FLYNT. Administratrix,
Aberdeen, Miss.
12-1t
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-04-19
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured


with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catsrrh Is . local disease, greatly in
fiuenced by constitutional conditions.
in order to cure 1t you must take an
internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Med
icine is taken internally and acts
through the blood on the mucous sur
faces of the system. Hall Csrarrh
Medicine was prescribed by one of the
best physicians in this country for
years. 1t is composed of some of the
best tOnics knows, combined with
some of the best blood purifiers. The
perfect combination Of the ingredients
in Halls Catarrh Medicine 10 what
produces such wonderful results in
catarrhal conditions. Send for testi-
monisls. free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props. To-
ledo. Ohio.
All Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
fAdv.)
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-04-19

separate rooms in our school. Mr..
w. r. Gains leading. having lis
thrift stamps. and the amount Of the
grade total for the week $57. so. We
now have the whole school divided
into three divisions. the red. white.
blue. A contest Of rivalry among
these divisions will continue for
three weeks. then We shall announce
our totals. Long live the power Of
the Thrift Stamp.
A service flag was purchased by
the Presbyterian church here and
services were rendered unto it Sum
day afternoon at 3 O'Clock at the
church Following is the program:
Song. America. Prayer. Mr.. JIG.
Crosby. Scripture reading. Presen-
tation of the flag. Argue Bert Cros-
by. Receiving of flag. Rev. E. C.
Scott. Honor role. Mrs. Horace
Cain. Song. God save our men.
Prayer. Rev. f. C. Scott. Reading.
Ruby Lee Hathaway. Song. Star
Spangled Banner. Reading. my flag,
Mary Jane Willis. Letter to oul
boys. DR.. J. w. Basham. Address,
Judge ID. w. Houston. Song. the
fight is on. Benediction. Seven
bright, blue stars shine brightly forth
from their snow field of white. sur
rounded by border of red, the
seven stars representing the fol-
lowing seven brave boys who
voluntarily gave their service to oul
noble country: Capt. d. B. Egger
Lieuts. Monroe Egger. Wayneford
Egger. Stephen Crosby. l. P. Hata.
way. Andrew Crosby. Clyde Hen.
derson. More brave boys have heed.
ed the call of our country from this
community; may God be with them
Any one desiring the address oil
either of these boys write to the l.
L. Society, Hamilton. and enclose
stamped envelope for replies and
they shall be gladly sent you.
Miss Birdie Moreland from AmOry
visited her sister. Mrs. w. r. Cain,
on Sunday.
Misses Nettie Lou Easter. Rachel
Willis and Ludie Irwin, from |. l. 4
c., spent the weekend with come
folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. f. Mize of Amory
visited Mrs. Tom Iryin Sunday.
Mrs. Albert Boyd. from near Null
don, was also Mrs. Tom Twins guest
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Jones and son
Ottie. were visitors in our cOmmu.
nifty to church Sunday.
Miss Vivian Marion, one of oul
former teachers, now teaching a,
Amory, spent the weekend in ouI
community last week.
A group of young folks met at the
Cave Spring school house on Satur-
day and enioyed-a pleasant time
playing tennis.
Mrs. J. T. West left on last Wed.
nesday for an extended visit to rel.
atiyes in Greenwood, returning Sun.
day evening.
We are all glad to know that Miss
Maggie Lou Crosby is improved and
sincerely hope she will soon be able
to return to her school work.
Mr.. CASTOR Therrell, of Aberdeen,
delivered a most interesting talk on
Wednesday night to an audience OF
intense listeners in behalf of the Bird
Liberty Loan.
Mrs. T. d. Boyd has returned
from an extended trip to Camp
Beauregard and also to Jackson.
visiting Capt. G. B. Egger at Beau.
regard, and Floyd Egher at Jackson.
We are glad indeed to have AL
bert Boyd with us again after an
attack of mumps. /. L. S.
Buy a Bond
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-04-19
Death Claims Seven.

on the 18th and Senator BrOussard
Of Louisiana. on the 18th of April
Thus two of Americas great public
men passed across the river at a
time when their country needed
them most. Both had become ma
tional figures in the deliberatiye
councils of their country, and his
tory will accord them the need of
praise that is merited by their rec
ords. Senator Stone. especially,
possessed that ,brilliancy of intellect
and introspection into the great
questions that affect the world and
his nation particularly that few men
possest. His fearlessness in stand
ing where his convictions dictated,
regardless of majorities Os minOri-
ties, at once stamped him as a man
among many thousands of men. In
debate he was seldom equalled, and
maintained any position he might
assume as to public policies with a
logic we'll nigh invincable; while
the TRADE of criticism and invective
he would bring to bear on opposing
opinions showed him a master Of
the art of bitter debate. Since this
country entered into it's declaration
of war against Germany. an I'M
usual number of its great senators
have passed over the river.
For the first time In the history of
the Senate, two seats were draped
in one day in black. Crepe cover
ed the chairs of Senator Stone and
Broussard. Since the declaration of
war against Germany seven senators
have died, six of them Democrats.
They are: Senator Lane, of Oregon,
died May 23rd, 1917; Senator Hust-
ing, OF Wisconsin,, Oct. 81; Senator
Newlands, of Nevada, Christmas
eye; Senator Brady. of Idaho. Jan.
Ii. 1918; Senator Hughes, of New.
Jersey. Jan. 80; Senator Broussard,
OF Louisiana, April 13, and Senator
Stone. April 18th.
Buy Bond
Ought to be Shamed and Rebuked
The most objectionable insult
that could be offered to the peo-
pie of Mississippi is being handed
to them by some of the partisan
mad political newspapers of the
State. A few of these sheets are
assuming that the issue in the
race to be run in the
State this year is Americanism
VS.. Kaiserism.
That such i9noble issue could
find Judgment in the breasts Of
q corporal's guard of the voters of
Mississippi IS too ridiculous to|
merit even . refutation. A man
with a grain of sense can see why
this miserable attempt is being
made to delude the people. He can
zee that IN desperation politicians
are playing upon the intense
of Mississippi vot-
ers, In hopes to wean them
rom their hitherto political lean
nes. The faction mad POLITICAL
sheets that are playing this game
o misle1d the voters are the
'ame sheets that have hitherto
made charges of misrepresenta-
ion and abuse and have failed toI
make the people believe Them
They will score q more signal
allure this time than ever before.
Germany and the Kaiser have
lot one friend among al the PEG
lie Of Mississippi, and politicians
Who engage in such disreputable
actics to gain votes for their po-
Itical favorites oughf 70 be sham
d and rebuked. These politi-
:ians ought 20 be tau9h1 to real
e that this IS no lime to play the
anne Of politics, espeseially the \
anne that tends to divert the
'eople from their uni,led e16ogtI
? :ubdne Gefmsny md preserve
iyilizafiou.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-04-19
Notice For Publication.
u. 8. Land Office. Jackson. Miss.

u. B. Land ONCE, Jackson, MISS,
March 30th, 1918.
Notice 10 hereby given that Robert
A. Flippo. of Gsttmsn. Miss. X. r.
D., No. /. who. on Sept. Sth. 1914.
made homestead entry No. 06806. for
se. IA of No. IA and ne. IA Of Sc. Ia
section 80. township IA south. range
II west. Huntsville meridian. has filed
notice Of intnetion to make final three
year proof. to establish claim to the
land above described, before United
Claimant names - witness: Tom
AdsiP, Tom Estes. Raymond Written,
Robert Ray. al Of 0sttmsn. Miss.
w. r. CUNNING. Register.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-04-19
For Chancery Judge
We are authorized to announc

We are authorized to announce
A. j. MCINTYRE
as q candidate for reelection to the
Chancellorship of the First Chancery
Court District of Mississippi, subject
to the will of the voters in primary
election.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-04-19
For Circuit Judge.

We are authorized to announce
@. P. LONG
as a candidate for Circuit Judge OF
the First Judicial District, subject tc
the will of the voters in primary cleo.
ton.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-04-19
AGnosy an1 tie Sallos anl Solder
Boys Toasted.

Boys I009teo.
The following toasts were enun-
ciated 1t the field day meet held at
Amosy recently by Misses Hattie
and Eta Walton Jones. daughters
Of Mr.. and Mrs. +. o. Jones. Of this
city:
PUBLISHED BY REQUEST
Friends, you we're kind enough to
meet % Ct the train.
Bot thss's the way Amory usually
does things;
Evsa the mayor with his iordly cir
Wa there.
And for the occasion had pompadored
his hair;
And somehow the feeling got juggling
through the air
That the visitors must take extremely
good care
TO OF with our blooming hats. you
see,
For We he'd landed in the lefty Of
Am-O-ree."
The old maid was there with her usual
shriek--
"Don't you dare come s-nieh me.
For live in Am-O-ree.
The sweet fluffy girls who are the
bellies OF your town.
They are precious things and each had
on . new spring gown.
That professor. that good looking
professor;
l am distracted. girls. aren't you sor-
ry he's married.;
And your ''dude' was there. know
you're proud of "he."
For ''it'' was bred and born in the
city Of Am-O-ree."
Dear people, laying fun and joking
aside.
Your great day of success should swell
you with pride.
How good that Amory got the county
field day.
Why you treat us ss though you want
us to stay;
You have given us . day long to be
remembered.
And we wish the happy hour would
be extended;
Your treatment will make me now
and forever. don't you see.
Take of my hat to the "city of
Am-o-ree."
Let's rybody give three rOusing
cheers for our valiant sailors and
soldiers.
Our work and earnest prayer should
never cease,
For the boys in the blue and khaki.
They are bravely fighting for the
world wide peace:
Fighting for your country and my
country.
"GOd bless Them"
They are brave enough to go to bleed
ing France.
Pray that their lives shall all be
spared
So they may return when glorious
peace reigns;
Hearts would TEEN with joy as well
as pride.
Nov cheer our fiag!"
Buy a Bond
Sale on Negro Hair at Usreys
5, 10 and Csc Store.
Buy a Bond
FRESH Butter every day. from
35c to SOC. Both phones.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-04-19
Buy a Bond
Military Band.

A band of 26 pieces. detach-
ment of Sousa's band, will arrive
at Aberdeen Wednesday noon,
the oath inst, and will be here
until 3 p. M, that day. Let all
the people come and hear the
wonderful airs rendered by this
famous band. Suitable speakers
will be provided for the occasion.
Grand street parade and speak
ing at IL o'clock.
Liberty Loan Organization
For:Monroe County, Miss.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-04-19
Strayed or Stolen.

From my farm, one mile west
Of Becker. one male. weighs
about 800 lbs. blue side with
white stripe down back. A lib
eral reward will be given for in
formation leading to his recovery.
w. E. CULLENS. Amory. Miss.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-04-19
For Congress
We are authorized to announce
W. w. MAGRUDER,

Of Oktibbeha County, as a candidate
to represent the First Congressional
District in Congress. subject to the
will of the voters in the primary cleo
ton.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-04-19
FOR SALE.

One four horse tongue Buster
In first class condition. Price so.
Can be seen ct Lam & Carters.
]. r. BAKER.