davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-09-19
DON'T FORGET YOUR PATRl
OTTC WHEAT PATCH.

l. Select good we'll drained
land.
2. Prepare the soil BY breaking
and narrowing well before plant
ing.
8. Where land is thin, use 400
pounds acid phosphate and 100
pounds meal per acre. Barnyard
fertilizer will give splendid re-
suits.
4. Five pecke Of seed will plant
one acre.
5. Use native seed Of early ma
turing variety.
s. Plant after first killing frost.
{. Treat your seed to prevent
smut. Watch this space next
week for directions.
s.. Pure early May seed can be
secured from the State at $1.65
per bushelf. .. b. Parchman. r.
you need seed, SEQ Or write nae.
8. Get al the information y0u
can regarding wheat growing ii
Rankin county, then plant enough
70 make your own Hour. It's your
DUTY.
.. DO YOUR WHOLE sBrr.s
= y; HIl&Ke
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-09-19
FLORENCE.


This section is now suffering q
severe dry spell. Vegetation needs
moisture badly. Fall gardens
may fail entirely il the dry. con-
tinues much longer. Advantage
has been taken Of the dry spell to
gather hay, by many people. The
few showers Of a few weeks ago
was all that grew the hay and
produced q good lot Of it.
We are glad to say that young
J. D. Sistrunk, son Of David Sis
trunk, Of Florence, has been ap-
pointed a clerk in the postofie in
Jackson, Miss. Young Sistrunk
is . splendid young man. He en-
tered upon his duties last Friday.
He will not be found wanting af-
ter he leaves his work.
The many kinsfolks and friends
Of Rev. Wayne Alliston and his in
teresting family are deligeted to
have them visit them for the past
several days. Their home is, Ev-
erman, Texas, 9 few miles from
Fort Worth, and where Mr.. Allis-
ton is pastor Of some churches.
He is 9 camp pastor Of Uncle
Sans boys camped near his home.
The soldier boys there fill his
church by their presence when he
breaches for them. They love to
hear him and like his natural style
Of preacher. Rev. Mr.. Alliston's
friends around about Monterey
where he was reared, would be 50
glad to have him and his family
come back and live among them.
It is hard to guess right now what
the brother will do. He has .
good stock farm close to Monte
rey; but between his ministerial
work in Texas and his personal
poprerty and interests ii Rankin
county, he no doubt finds It ! hard
question to settle as to what
course to pursue.
Mr. J, !. Lowther. 81 Gulfport
came up last Friday to visit his
father. He has disposed Of his
grocery busienss ii the coast city
and is now probably looking about
for his next move "a tho chess
board of business. -
There viii - ! n,eetins 81 tho
Beat Five Fair Directors, satur-
dsy night, octcber n, Il Johns
Business IS Importance win IS
- ded ~ - evur5 90 - d
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-09-19

On next Sunday morning at the
Presbyterian church, the sacra-
ment Of the Lords Supper will be
administered, and in the after
noon the pastor will preach at
Townsville, If the Lord will.
J. w. LAFFERTY.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-09-19

WANTED AT BRANDON, MISS.
Lumber haulers, good pay, long
job, pay every Saturday. See ]. v.
Campbell, with Enochs & Wort
man.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-09-19
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Bids will be received by the
undersigned clerk of the board
Of supervisors, for feed stuffs for
the various road districts of the
county, delivered at Brandon, Pc
lahatchie and Florence, also sup
plies for the county poor home:
also for bnilding a bridge across
Pelahatchie creek, on Trickham
bridge road, up until noon on the
first Monday in Itcober, 1918, the
board reserving the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
J. A. Robinson, CLERK.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-09-19
out Of Grad $3.50.

out Of Grad $3.50.
R. R. Busick, pillow points IS.
J. R. May, road work SO.
W. G. Barnes, feed bill and
mdse $2O2.72.
j. A. Jackson, wages self and
hands $1,000.
e. B. Story, shop bill $40.
Wick Webb, shop bill S..
There being no further bust
ness the board adjourned until
the first Monday in October.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-09-19
FOR SALE.

Two pure blood Duroc sows.
Their third and last farrow Is
pigs. Price $75. T. P. BECKES,
Pelahatchie, Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-09-19
NOTICE.

/ will make a shipment of hogs
and cattle from Brandon on Octo-
Der 9th, and earlier if the cars are
filled. Please notify me at once
if you wish to ship in this load.
S. v. BURKS,
County Agent.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-09-19

school b mills.
Brandon school 6 mills.
Clarksburg Z mills.
Holly Bush school a mills.
Richland school 2 mills.
Hickory Ridge school mills.
Pearl School 2 mills.
Clear Branch school 8 mills.
Lodabar school 4 mills.
Mayton school mills.
Oakdale school 8 mills.
Star school s mills.
Shiloh school 8 mills.
Cato school A mills.
Dry Greek mills.
Pisgah school 6 Mills
Mt. Creek school 2 mills.
New Prospect school mills.
Clarksburg sinking fund 2
mills.
Ludlow school levy / mill.
Supervisors District No. 1,
interest and sinking fund, 4
mills.
Supervisors District No. 2, in
terest and sinking fund, 2 IL
mills.
Pelahatchie Precinct Road,
interest and sinking fund, 6
mills.
Supervisors District No. 1,
road maintenance, 4 mills.
Supervisors District No. 2,
road maintenance, mills.
Supervisors District No. 8,
road maintenance s Ia mills.
Supervisors District No. 4,
road maintenance, mills.
Supervisors District No. S,
road maintenance, s mills.
Superintendent n. H. Bullock
made the following report, which
was approved: Aggregate amount
paid out of teachers fund for Au-
gust, 1913, $664.50; salary for Au-
gust $136.50; postage for August
$2.70.
Ordered that following allow
ances be made out of road main
tenance fund of Beat No. L:
Lee Webb, repairs to culvert
$3.50.
j. L. Mcdonald, wages self and
hands $311.75.
Chas. McAfee, cutting tree out
Of road Is.
Austern Western Co., grader
$3.50.
Taylor-Wills Grocery Co., feed
bill, $164.75.
]. E. Ammons, Is days work on
road $26.
Percy Jones, 8 days work on
road $5.25.
John Jones, s days work on
road $22.
Il. R. Cotton, engineer board
Is days SIG.
J. H. Quattlebam, IA days sala-
~ as engineer $90.O3.
Beat No. p
E. G. White, wages self and
hands, out of bond fund $1,307.
E. G. White, same, gravel and
freight on gravel $1,190.36.
E. @. White, wages self and
hands $257.
F. w. Kenney, balance on shop
bill s..
r. A. Irby, ditching road So.
w. G. Barnes, feed bill $284.42.
Addison & Bauer, hardware
1926.
n. G. Washburn, shop bill $12.45
Beat No. B.
c. G. Robinson, cutting three
trees out Of road $3.50.
A. B. Collum, wages for self
and hands $294.5O.
G. A Hawthorne, 8 bushels Of
corn $14.
". G. Barnes, feed bill $85, so.
= G. Cooper, shop bill &10.15.
Beat No. -
Austern Western Co., repairs,
$3.50.
Dr.. =. NJ; Clarke, stall rent SO.
J. l. & 0. Buchanan, mdse and
feed. $204.So.
!, Il. Npblin, wages self and
hands $261.25.
Pelahatchie Hardware Co..
mdse and repairs 1896.
-
Beat No. 81
a. q. WEIGH, cutting timber soc.
Austern Western Co, balance
= J. Bovsdsd. slttink ! trsss
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-09-19
FOR SALE.

| Four good heavy mules, and .
COW and young calf.
C. A. SANDERSON.
Langford. Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-09-19
FOR SALE.

Thirty hens; A r. I. Red Roos-
ters; 4 or 5 thousand stalks Of
Ribbon Cane; 6 shoats.
MRS. F. H. BOSTICK.
Brandon, Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-09-19
Statement of the Financial Condi-
tion of
PELAHATCHIE BANK,

Located at Pelahatchie, in. the
County of Rankin, State Of Miss
issippi, at the close Of business
August 31st, 1918, made to the
Board of Bank Examiners.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-09-19
FIRST UNITED WAR WORK
CAMPAIGN

Jackson, Miss, Sept. Is, 1915
Editor News: We hand you here.
with copy Of the Rankin County
Staff, for the First United War
Work Campaign, which we trust
you will have published in your
paper:
S. L. McLaurin, Brandon, CouH.
ty Chairman.
W. H. Myers, Brandon, County
Treasurer.
Pat Henry, Brandon, Ext. Work
Director.
w. s. May, Brandon, Publicity
Secretary.
A. M. Shields, Brandon, Adver.
Using Secretary.
]. S. Roberts, Brandon, Speak.
ers' Secretary.
L. S. May, Brandon, Colored
Work Director.
Beat 1. Rev. s. T. Courtney,
Florence.
Beat e.. r. E. Barnett, Brandon.
Beat 8. I. o. Brown, Fannin.
Beat 4. R. A. stingily. Pela-
hatchie.
Beat 5 Rev. c. II. Strait, Johns.
Yours very truly,
u. n CAMERON
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-13

The Red Cross refugee garment, de
partment under the direction OF Mr.,
&. G. Chambers has cp.pIctcd a large
arount OF garment the month of
July This dcpar'm j. Headquarters
for a number Of urs and the com
Lined output OF these units made the
amount OF fifty womens aprons. thirty
wOmens skirts twenty.Six chldren's
aprons, thirty-onc girls chcmse. ten
girls night gowns, thirty-one infants
garments, one quilt N5 boys shirts,
l6l girls petticoat', 1853 girls dresses
and l55 boys undcrshirts. This makes
total OF 989 garments in all
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-13
BY Charles II. Grasty.

ny NHhIlfh H. JIdbly.
Copyright ltis. nv the New York Times.
N, Chicago Tribune ana tho Oklahoma
cry TlmcsJ
PARIS. Aug 49, With the entry
into the new Picardy battle OF another
French army under Humbert. which
has taken mp the offensive on the Oise
on Dcbeney's right. the battle front
now extend, over forty miles Of coun-
try This new development is regard
ed here as another indication Of Foch's
bcwilderlnR rapid tactics, the success
of which IS daily giving proof Of the
,oundncss OF his plans.
Fochs Rapier Thrusts.
Every day now is aiIordIng a bril-
liant example Of the startling difference
between the brains oi the German high
command and the quick rapicr like. sci
cntiiic intelligence OF the allied com
mander IN chief Compar the recent
results Of the opposing methods
The crown prince after the success
of his surprise which enabled him 20
drive down the Chcm.n deg Danes 10
the Marine. took nearly fortnight to
prepare his next step, which was TO
move forward llutiers army on the
1ank When Huticr began hi, attack
Boehm already had been thrown into
confusion By Foch's well planned flank
attack which wrenchcd the initiative
out OF the Germans hands,
Keeps EN- Guessing
FoCh'S attack on the German SoiS-
sons Marine flank no sooner had been
l. Ia
whole German plans upset than the
British are sent forward in front OF
AmicnS. fifty miles westward No soon
cr have the Germans awakened 10 the
fact that they have been SurTriSed by
an attack where every instinct Of real
military genius ought to have told
them 10 he prepared Tor an offensive
than Foch strikes another Shrcwd blow
IN the Montdider region farther south
and hammers them again at the most
sensitive spot OF the whole German
line.
Foch has brought the war back 10
the DAYS Of great historic battles where
the ability to maneuyer plays an es-
sential part A great soldier has ap-
peared at last and once more the bat
tie fields Of Europe are Swdyed under
the spell Of a genius.
Vast General Offensive.
We are yet. it is felt here, only at
the beginning Of great battle which
promises to go on developing and which
may transform itself from the grea.
offensive defensive which it is at pres
ent into a vast general offensive.
BY his magnificent handling Of the
pieces on the monster chessboard since
! July ~ and the substantial suocesse,
he has achieved Foch has proved him
self the undeniablc master Of the stua-
lion and Paris feels justified in indug
ing in the highest hopes for the de.
velopment OF the struggle in the i'm.
mediate future. The outstanding fac
tor OF the fighting of the past week II
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-13

-Four women OF Jones City have found
bee culture profitable, and have found
the correspondence lessons OF the A..
and NJ college exph~'te and concise
These are Mrs. 6, ~ King, Mrs. l..
I. Winnings, Mrs. Ora GrDum and
airs Eva Nilmott, who began their cN-
pertinent IN the early spring. These
women have proven that II is possible
10 engage IN a Profitable business and
remain at home. for from lrs. Kings
two colonies she has gathered $50
pounds. Mrs. Grayum has taken sew
cnty-threc pounds from one colony,
Mrs. Wilmott sixty pounds and Mrs.
Winnings reports two forty pound su-
pers. Miss lta Ross is the assistant
county demonstralor ard says that many
women are inquiring about bee culture.
The Oklahoma City Woman's Relief
corps No. IL will meet in regular ses-
SION at o'clock Wednesday afternoon
at Westfall's hall. There will be initi-
atoms and members from the state OF
New York will have charge Of the
program, which will be OF a musical
anu HlstpIlCdl HdluIcs
Monday and Tuesday were busy DAYS
at the canteen department OF the Red
Cross. Monday night a car Of selected
men from Fort Sill passed through on
their way to the officers training camp
at Little Rock, Arkansas These men
were refreshed with cold drinks
smokes and cheese waters As the
train was detained in the yards for an
unusually long time many women filled
their cars with soldiers and took them
Tor q long ride over the city: others
took men home with them and enter
tanned them in their homes. Tuesday
morning at 7 rs another car of men on
their way TO the school of fire at Fort
Sill were given refreshments and
smokes At $40 still another train of
selected men from different ca%ps
passed through and were cheered on
their way by the canieen crew At
! o'clock a car of aviation officers from
Texas were at the station for a short
while and they were given smokes and
cooling drinks as well as good cheer.
Mrs Richard Drake, president Of the
War Mothers OF America. left Tuesday
on an early train fer Fl Reno,
where she goes TO initiate the members
II the organization there. This unit
is already organized and ready for ac-
lion. Wednesday Mrs Drake will 60
10 Norman to initiate the organized
members there. The membe~s of the
Oklahoma City branch will meet at the
central Red Cross work rooms on
Thursday morning to do Red Cross
work. On Thursday afternoon there
viii he the regular meeting at the par
ish house Of the Episcopal church at
o'clock.
Mrs. Sam Hooker, chairman Of the
knitting department OF the Red Cross
work rooms, reports a large amount OF
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-13

bering at least 10000 men have been
defeated and driven back in confusion
hat 800 guns, tens Of thousands OF
prisoners and almost unaccountabe
booty have been captured that Mont
ddicr has been recovered that the
great railawy to the north as been dis
engaged, that the British and French
forces have been welded into one un-
breakable whole and that the whole
enemy plan has been upset, have given
abundant satisfaction, Lot Paris finds
IT'S most substantial qualification in
the fact that the Germlns are now
p0wcrleSs 10 harm the capital
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-13
skSQdtEEI
0'e-I ~

81 RR. AND MRS. J. NJ. DRAPER
INM and daughter, Miss Helen,
UVll 90 West Fourteenth stree,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-13

musicians for the evening will be Mis-,
Helen Meyer and Miss IIulda Fred
rick.
= 4
DR. and Mrs. W. NJ King, $40 West
Seventh street, have returned from a
few days outing at Sulphur, Okla.
While there they were Joined by Mrs.
Kings sister, Mrs. A. J. Walker. and
daughters, Marguerite and Catherine
OF Antlers Okla Mrs Walker and
daughters will visit another sister.
Mrs j. G. Kallen, j24 West Chootaw
avenue. before returning to their home
Z 4
Mr. and Mrs {. /. Stcaley. 32o East
Sixth street, and MIR and Mrs. T. G.
Nash and children, Tom. Donia and
Travis. 400 East Sixth street and lit
tie Adell Wood formed a party which
motored for a two weeks trip through
the Ozark mountains with a short stot
at Hollister Mo The party returned
Sunday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-13
Wot)ens Var Work

In the Red Cross central work shop
under the direction Of Mrs. J. w. Pet.
tee, the various departments are busy
as usual today In the cutting depart
ment Mrs. A Kingkadc was IN charge
with Mrs. M. T.. Hawkins and Mrs "
A. Jennings assisting IN cutting PAL
amas. The assembling was being done
under Mrs. ] W. Urban,ky', super
vision. In the sewing department Mr.,
George w Spencer was IN charge and
the committee assisting was composed
OF Mrs. Fred Sheets, Mrs Kent Shar-
tel, Mrs X. K, Mckee and Mrs. Z. =.
Baumann.
The central Red Cross surgical
dressing rooms Monday was a busy
day. One hundred and iorty-iour five
yard rolls were packed, A. well as a
box Of twelve by twen,y-four pad,
Today there are scycnty-fiyc worker,
whose busy fingers are making wipes
and five yard rolls The sun Dial
Girls are helping in the work today
and also the Number One unit. with
hIh, N a NNlN'H ~ AUdll lldI. III
Ire cutting department are found Mrs
NJ. Newman, Mr' =. =. BrinSon Mrs
A. r. Withers, and Mrs Z. K.
Humphrey. He, also are found the
girls OF a progressive house party
This is a Jolly crowd Of girl, who are
honoring Mis- Louise Reird.n oi Ma
dill. Okla with seria, ui entertain
mcnis
In the Liberty kitchen chill sauce wa,
being made on Monday. and also large
baskets OF purple grapes were ready 10
be turned into grape jelly. Tuesday the
plan OF the day is TO make peach pickles
and canned peaches. which 60 70 Mrs
W +. Cleary when finished There
were eight members in the new clas,
lust starting Tuesday morning who
were deep in the mysteries oi drying
ecipcs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-13

Ihr sister OF Nine. Botchkareya. the
leader Of the Russian womcn's Batta-
lion OF Death, is in America. She is
Nadia Frolkoya. She has been here
long enough TO learn to say 81 American
Russian, no" She is living in a girls
camp on the Potomac near Washington
where she is receiving military train
ing She is sixteen and was too young
TO become a member Of the Battalion OF
Death But she hopes to help America
IN the war.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-13
GIRLS WILL ORGANIZE X
MILITARY DRILL CORPS

MENOMlNEE, Wis. - Menomines
will soon have girls. drill. corps,
Capt I. J Du Brucq commander Of
company T.. Michigan state troops, has
a list Of sixty-eight girls who desire
military training, provided one Of the
officers OF the Menomnee company
will drill them. The corps will be en-
tirely a volunteer unit, and none Of
the members will be compelled to take
any oath
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-13
rELIsrIIONEA.

psrtmrni, Maple t2I2.
.en'r., surgical Dressings depart
EiL. Halt Nlrht Surgical Dressings
snlt Maple y66.
sbss. ''"'" " "e''"'' "s'"
hsd cros. Chapter Secretary. Maple
civilian Nsilcf. Maple eco
hrglsirptlOn OlTrcs fur tied Gross
einAS-s in tirsi nd home cure Of the
click and dictrtics. Mnple iI1H.
tigh
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-13

UNJl 626 West Fourteenth street.
entertained with a dinner
party on last Saturday evening The
.cgenlng was spent in Informal dancing
and the personnel Of the party in
cluded Miss Ermlta Grant. Miss Ger
trudc Miller, Miss jeanette l.andrum
Of Kentucky. Miss Mary Neil Mis-,
Elizabeth Connellee, Lieut. George
Pearson, Lieut. BernuS Snarenburger,
Lieut. Richard Quaintance. Lieut.
George Thomas, Sam Hogson, Lieut.
Howard Jantry. Lieut.. Maurice Tunni-
cliff, Lieut.. Ralph lIoisington and Mr.
Kenneth Draper.
Miss Elma Chcnault lb44 West Iii
tccnth street is entertaining pro
Rressive house party Tuesday nigh,
This progressive party is given in hon
or OF Miss Louise Reirdon OF Madill.
Okla, and many charming parties hayc
been given in It's DURATION Miss
Chenaults first courtesy will he a
swimming party at Shepherds lake. this
to be followed by a dinner at the
Chenault home, after which an infor-
NAL dance will be given The last Of
The days festivities will be water
melon supper at u o'clock tonight
Miss chcnault will entertain the young
women again at breakfast and lunch
con.
q y 4
Every Saturday at o'clock Com
panies and II of the Oklahoma ma
tional guard are found at the fair
grounds drilling. After drill they are
served supper by the following young
women: Miss Mary Carter, Miss JUL
ette Cravens. Mys Irene Fairsbough.
Miss Gladys Carpenter, Mrs. Alice
Kepner. Mrs. Stella Bailey. and Mrs,
J. Arthur Rowley. Next Saturday a
musical will be given Among the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-13

Unpaid telephone bill. for the month
o. August are past due. II not paid by
5 p. m. OF the 18th. service will be
Discontinued Southwest Bell Tel. &
Tel. Co. (Ady }
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-13

Mrs. Sam Hooker, chairman Of the
knitting department OF the Red Cross
work rooms. reports a large amount Of
work turned in for Monday. There
were forty-four pairs Of socks, fourteen
sweaters, eight helmets and one pair
Of wristiets.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-13

CLEANLINESS are to be found at Piggly WiggIy
stores
Your time is your at Piggy Wiggy, no one
to stop you, to hurry YOU
One clerk just many customers he
may be silent and swift, but, So talkative or
hagging customer nullify these admirable quail
ties. He may be talking machine and as slow a. mo-
asses in January, and against such odds the
getic customer has no chance.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-13

M h RS. T. A. FOSTER, chairman
UWI Of the woman'S committee OF
SVO the council Of national defense
OF Cleveland county, is a ws-
ilor in the city and spent Monday
morning at the desk of the local
woman, committee m the Chamber of
Commerce Mrs. Foster reports an ac-
tive organization in Cleveland county
with many inquiries IN regard to the
student nurse reserve, She says that
lack OF funds. which the nurses must
supply for their own expenses, has kept
many who are interested from register
ing. The Red Cross is also active.
There has recently been organized a
division Of War Mothers association
with twenty-thrce members The
Guilds NeliaIe bureau has finished a
weighing and measuring campaign
wherein l,S0O children were tested in
June. The Preparations are going for
ward for ohildrcns patriotic play
week TO be conducted in September.
which will be under the direction OF the
womans Committee OF the council OF
national defense, and is to be assisted
by the superinienderts OF the various
sunday schools.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-13

Piggy Wiggy offers you the opportunity to
money and time, and to conserve man power.
Examine these prices and compare them with 9TH
prices and find for yourself that Piggy Wig
gly you from 10 to 25 percent nearly every
item.
At Piggy Wiggy weights not guessed at, all
goods are packed and weighed by automatic machines
Pure food honest weights and above all else
Just Few Hearth joicing Prices for the Con.u
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-10-05
Opening account With THE FIRST BANK OF CORONA
is a very simple matter

is very simple matter
 All that is necessary is to write your name address and amount of your deposit slip of paper and mail with your money to THE FIRST BANK OF CORDOVA. You either send currency, post office money order express money order check bank draft whichever is most convenient for you Currency should be sent by registered mail.
 We invite your with the that every courtesy will be extended to you that consistent with servative bankng