davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-04-10
MORE THAN 400 PAIRS OF SHOES

About 200 Pairs Wome's Black Kid Boots
$3.50 to 500 values, Sale Price So so to $5.85
Every woman needs a pair Of fine black kid boots even though she has
other boots. These boots ire both faced and buttoned patterns, Some
heels are of the French type, others ire Cuban and some have the lower
Military heels.
We have taken from or stock values ranging from So so to $500 and
are dividing them into four different prices for this sale.
$500 and $500 values priced at S585
5000 and $3.50 values, priced at $495
$500 and $3.50 values, priced at S295
$3.50 to $50 values, priced at $3.50
This stock includes sizes 3 to in Triple A to Double E widths. You
Can be fitted and secure footwear that pleases you.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-04-10
More Than 1O0Pans Mems Vici Kid
Dress Shoes

There is no leather easier or nicer to wear than fine vni kid. We
have a big variety Of these shoes that are broken in sizes, yet you will find
here sizes from 6 to II in various styles. We quote below just a few of
the styles and prices:
Black kid Blucher. medium toe. 81. so value, sale price .......... $3.50
Black kid Riucher.. medium toe $500 value, sale price ........ $495
Rack kid Blucher. freak toe. Sc so value. sale price $495
Black Kid Blucher. medium toe. $500 value, sale price .......... $495
Black Md Blucher. nlMnt toe. comfort. $500 value, sale price ...... $495
Black kid Butcher, plain toe, comfort, $500 value sale price ...... 1926
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-25

to consider questions affecting the na- tive states and those of concern either to the empire as whole or to Brit ish India and the native states in common.
 Ten years after the proposed new government is organized a commis- sion is to be appointed to resurvey the whole political situation and judge what further power can be transferred 10 the native governments. Similar commissions are to follow at inter yaIs of not less than twelve years. \ select committee on India is to be formed in each session of the British house of commons.
 Throughout the report it Is pointed out that the granting of further re spOnsibility 10 the native government depends upon an active and intelli- gent voting by the natives
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-25

|" Tr'nr 2ahD.t Dc':.- Iaa!." h.e-
 miGHty skcerCe cu not Eo pro-
 IT roun' whar dar''s Coollia'
 n ou. cause q r3nbi. i1 pot k r -oin' ter look righty good to mos
 r"rNbody 'fo' long count CT folks hayiu' ter save on meat. Sides folksll kinder hay" ter srvc de wheat flour fer comp'ny cn c1t bread made 0uten dis yrre "s'thSritUte" rnUr Dat wise or owl done sIr dat to win de wa. you got ter feed de soj"r boys dat's doin' de fightin'. Dlrs watts taIt!n' de wheat ar, meat.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-25
rIACK- -TOTEF" Is PUNISHED
Preoret Fined $50 and Given .
-Ionth IN jail for Carrying
Concealed Weapon

In trt4 Couft tiu~ norung after ,if~
posing ~ uunter II irnk7 p'pu'
Itldca Enyer h,er.i the .++o= N Nathan
" blte charged elth carry tna 4 ,on. ral"d
,loalt weapon and ,ii-oriofl, sonduot.
aid NlIllorI Rrii'e agan-t whom the
Iatsot charge va AIS hlei i vas shnVn
T., witnesses that Whte and lnjdl"
r,lzei disturbance III hast lff'h street
ncar Walnut last nght The termer uslng
ha,I lnnguage when ne was prevented irnm
potne INTO i house vhcrc he h9d ="
business W hon arrested sort q h"n'
made black Jack consisting n h7'f 2 ."N'
al hose core On the end IT Winch was 2
hoay, chunk II Lead. was found on ham
Testimony showed further that " Nmt"
hadn't been exactly truthful 70 tho oihcors
snd ludoe Finger pls,nl, doubted W hite 5
tale that he had picked tho lacl, m
on iho street and had not meant 80 put
it IN an, violent use lie was tred so
ami gwen month ~ lei for having
the thing m his possession and ordered
~ pav tho costs on the dlsordcrlv eondutt
charge
Piddlc fared daorentl, L was
brought ont tha the Wa among those ~
% away TODAY with the dratteeS like
the man sitting III judgment upon hum.
and hecalsc of hl- departure for service
he was dismissed
Armstrong Hunter. Nll'im Nlcn and
Willard Thompson al coiored arraianod
for disorderl, conduct were discharged
witnesses hcing unable 50 identify them
as part It crowd q eorner-toungors at
Ighrh and French streets
William II 3eH coiored faced The
courj on a charge q non-s'ppor Il
vas shown fhat he has = wife and ono
child he negIccts Besides heing ordered
to pa, = a week BEL viii have his
registration looked IN there heng Il
s,sspiclon that thl> matter was not quite
right
The case of Oscar SHARP. also accused NJ
non-slpport was continued and Charlee
\. Crossgroye. charged with illegally
keeping = dog was ordered to pay the
costs IN his case
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-25
SEEKING HOMES FOR
SHIP WORKERS
Local Plants Organize keal Is'a'e
Department to Handle
Situation.

T., order =, care for workmcn coming
to this city to work in the shipyaFos'
n real estate department has been 1rRhi'-
ized by the local shipyards 70 hhu h''''.,1 .,T
for the workers II NJ. lhedricn WIZ
act for the Harlan plant and II s' Ncese
for pusey d Jones.
Jhe Froperty Branch Of the United
States Shipping Board has made
plain that their activities are Ia he con
sidered entirely neutral. The attltude
vhich tho present national needs torre
tbem to assume must not toe constru'd
h,. tho shlphuilling tenant as basis 'or
cvadlng the prompt payment "t teh'"'e,
Co-operatiun on the part ot tenants WI
be demanded and expected tarh case
will bc investigated and efforts mHd' :"
decide upon fair rental where toefe =
n difference OF oWnlon
The authority vested IN inc t'P
ertv Branch 81 the | nfed ShlPpihR
Board for Communicated houses mas u','
M to the present tune been exercise"
\ large number ot cases have neeii w
vrsfipnted and with two exceptions hPNt
hecn settled amicahly heso Two, :
boned will he arranged satisfactorily
The houses, II eoulInandcerrd. VIII Y"
under the charge II government nu'h"ri-
l4S Tor lilt ielh''A - ti'' W. a
al will he paid hv the government - w
o,,nor ar reaI estate agent. and such use
v-,u hc n,ado af the preporty as The gov
erument deems M he f'ufh h'h
nut necc~sar, he the same rs re prs
tenant 1T the holSc : paving. hu'' WIZ "
one winch the government may 'P''''
f,ir and Il may possibly p" l'S~ '"'h ~
prevailing rate ,
rbarc anpears IL bc no scarcity ~
r,ans - faarj for single men. and i
has boon deeided that ~ II" ,as' ~
u aed.rg p4vat' ir'i~ WA'h y IL,
r. NIav -. were accommodating W." r.
,,..rr ebi,,ard workers. the tenants. i
not st,niarJ workers. VII prohahit hr
eons,.lorad III ~, Same light as though
tb.., worked u shp4arlz and will n"'
hc disturbed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-25
.DNINIsrRArrON NOTICES.

notice Estate pf Catuariar pydar
sometimes suo~n as ttfari'e
SCHNEIDER 5eoeaSed <oiiyE - .'fe - N'+a
estate ~ Rtharine -ry der -pu,rtluus
4nown as sjharine b 0chuif1erl ale .
Wilmington hundred. i''HAs''i 'frf i'ig
ss,lsrlt eerfu aay ar MAJ p '9f 81 tH4
au persons Indebted H9 -tid 4.lt '~-4
edrriristratoy vitho.t tria] na l -
sons having drmaods against pc ;rcea-ed
are -eYHirea ~ "t"n' ae'
.rato- IN or nefor- no srvPnteeu' 'ay =
liay a d i9Ig pr abide hy Hr -aw
nus -'HA" JACOB r SNYDER
Administrator
-,fs- Aas-e-s EaFo fori a,aains. Simlas'.ooaa. .oa
>lgrlrE Esta,e oC Mary Hattoa. r.
ceased Notice hereby given ha' snei.-
t.- otte-- of administration ppn 'le
estate q Mar p HSsr9a' vs-d laly a1. aa g..1
mo I,ora Tasnsworth Hattou pa che rir
..Cu.n Jay III May y 1918, 4nd e.
sons indebted 20 at said -e, -astA Arr ~
.,li.St.,l - make payment t1 tae ansl!aiy
atimlnis,ratgix eitGout della and ~ ptr,
ars 5avtng demands against tge ieceaHrd
-e -t.-iired tu exhibit and gr's' ut .id
same 4glv 9ruDat-d 20 ne sad Ancllh.
adrniutstratrlv ~ rr 1ctore 'Ne mEifttli ?
5av IL May A. .. 1919. Or abide ay a1e
'A@ Gors ~ 'ts Fsr1ssorth Ha,.ou. aaelasy ~
address Georla lodge. 50 q. aa...-ney.al-
law. NO ~ Nintu street p" "iAAlne ''''
pei
+ NOTICE Estate oI lew = Hat son. ie-
.easrt ~Dttcc ,s hereby given That an1ll-
larry letters ~ ADMINISTRATION -Ion 'i'
estate n l.,vi " HattOn. late ot -uasnoA!l.
- 4e,ra.a6 usre duly granted unto 'NrA
Earp-.yorth WActou on tue fhtrfttfiA -t4
III Ma ID 1918, and OH ptrNons i-
apbtrd to 8, SAID dccrased trt F'AttN
IN mako uA sturut TO he nntiAarE t1nlN.".
t-af-ix v, rnut delay. and AZ persons Aa
inl demands against tNe 1fctas'Q az
t,1tr,d rs exuipiL and PR SEN tno =.
,iliiv ur.Aatrd 10 the ,alu tnon.ary 7d
,ninisfgatrix au or before tne HiTte'. :
nav 81 May. a. p. 1919. or Ao'o.
a@ Sora " Farn~worsn i.i Ha-tan a,.t aa
Adtr... ,ieor., iudAo h,t. 1e
law. No VI. Smith stt"c' "ltih.'Slo W.T.
Z Del
Il %0TIIE Estate 1t Niarfm h-n.
( nard d,rrs.sd \utIcr + ncT"nt +-'o .nh
! letters 1T administration aINH ,S,t.,....
I M Martha W kcunNrd, .aft ol N winning
I t,n hundred deceased. wctr aulF Rfah. "
I into Frances kcnuurd and Maiia'e II
| IS.pDArd on tho sixteenth ga. 'l Nhts y
II lglN and ala persons indcp.rt 'o ."
( said deceased are requested io mast lia.
| ana an persons having demands - AlIlN,,
1 fhf deceased are required to eAnlolt hlp
| present the same duiS prNbdIeu Z" XIX
said admins tratOrs on 90 ntIore 'hf ~'N
| teenth dhy Of May, \. w WV ot hO't
| TN the law n MS snaii
! France, kcnnsrd. Wallace N. h'hha''
'RSdre.s Hugh NJ Morris. ESD Artoruey
| at-Law 9O7 Market stEeei. l.En4ns1oi
Del
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-25
CROSSES FOR DEAD
AMERICAN FL|tRS
Faithful and Courageous Service
Won Recognition for Heroes
Killed by Fall.
Nv Associated Press 10 Every Evening

Washington. May % General Pcr-
shing in his communioue for May "a, snys
"Section There are no nev devel-
opments To report II is established that
our avia tors shot down two hostile ma
chimes on MAY ~
Section u On Wednesday afternoon,
First Lieutenant Walter Y. Barnshv,
Signal Corps. of sumner Wash, and
second Lieutenant Kenneth 7. tolberth.
United States Marines, of Orange, \ J.,
wcrc fatally injured bv the accidental
fall of nm airplanc in which they were
acting respectively as pilot and ohserver
Both officers died during the night
In the evening both were decorated
with the Croix De Guerrc with palm.
for excellent. faithful md courageous
work ~ numerous iurmct flights
Their valor in operating ~ Scicheprey
on April 20, lu1der heavy fire and under
adverse conditions was especially men
toned
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-25
pur,.nEIrHIA PRODUCE MARKETS

A.-rrto, ed rress ~ Tverv Evening
r,IaIo,,h,a Nay " Corn easier
~ yellow ! zoe ~ ,n
Tn,.,,,os G,m Pcnns,lvania rer lon
..,,,.I. 3oat in Nov ork ditto }3e
| III Il,r,Ia not barrel z 25at
other ARTICLES unchanged
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-25
STOCK PRICES DROP;
MARKET UNSETTLED
IIncer, ain Status of Revenue Leg
jslation Causes Big Selling
Movement.
y, Associated rress to Every Evening

Wall Street. New York, May 70
Overnight developments including the
uncertain status Of revenue Legislation
prcr,ntetcd another active selling move
mont nj the opening Of to-day 8 stock
market f;,,,,,
War shares and equipments n' various,
descriptions led the reaction st'''s am
KINDRED issics wedding ! 70 2i2 points
with coprers sh,ppne7 end pr""hen'
Ro,Is forfeited large fractions 70 p pnln'
Substantial rallies s'cco"d'd me MS,
s,thark but the undert"ne r'h''''''''
cxt,cmelv unsettled
liberty n IS aold at 0N aS % "l, hrs' as
a. o4 "a to "a q, second Is a' ~ w. 20
o4 "a and 4l4s ~ o. 36 20 % -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-25
RUSHING u. S. TROOPS.
MAY be Nearly Two Million In France ny
End Of Present Year.

ny Associated Press TO Every Evening
Paris. Friday. May "a. American
forces in France will I've double the mum
her Secretary of War Baker recently
announced as having been sent here and
by the end of 1918 they will be three time"
larger. said Andre Tnrdieu. French high
commissioner, in statement issued 10
the French people on his arrival from the
United States today.
Secretary Baker apnounccd on May \
thai moro than 500 600 American soldiers
already had been sent to France
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-25
Now York lIearinps.

By Associated Press 70 Every Evening
New York. Nav 3 The actual con
ditlon Of clearing house banks and trust
companies for tho week shows that thcv
hold Sal .Q63. Gao reserve IN excess Of leg al
requirements This ls a decrease Of
S4235. 900 from last week
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-25
LANES II. RIGNEY

y-s~r.ntsr and builder. t4suinx : spe~i~ttg
p.,tnrates 81 gen t'hopa ,4NO +is sF't b
Fourth street
NpTTDNS n0sierF. .u1erw"ar. nnfi & ..-
rltes novelties snd hosiery 4 Fnif>zis =
.erar+s r4 lpiaNars .rfspu lsHsa.
200 Iarkef street
PApuRHANtsFE laue- s .ptta
f.,ss..n -pes l,aast prices tlagsnto''d
vprk i1rrr t|et
III DUCs8 PLGal
49,, rar .-r.~ iazncst essU .s,d r
.-ts.-s -fl-ur1 reap ssu 5aOra.
seventh ANA iptAr fnp"t
...4,.sll. FOR TAIIBH-AfADE
tT9 AND DFERCbAIS. 81 30
Hill HED9 500 MARKET STREET
.4YN EVENINGS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-25
DEATHS.

pFAKYNE-In this city on Nay p 1918
Mary r wife o. the late Raymond Deakyne
in her 18th year
Relatives and friends are invited 90 attend
the funeral services al the residence OF
her son James Deakyne i06 East Third
street on sunday. May ZH. At II o clock
noon Interment at Friendship cemetery
nea~ smyrna Del.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-25

Rivers and lIorhors hill iust passed is
tnr essential work nny. and # this can
he done IN war time, Whv not IN peace
tune
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-25
At1oNoBmFs FoR sAtE

AItbNpblIF~ Fpt 'A'h
IL 5li.s q !'aT tn. .29..'s e., ''
AZ CuMoRrrrs W
au'nmn.air. r. re7 @0
~. Phoro ftt,
AifoMoHfLF Hudson -lror =t
Wsfrut -t-c-' fretaQr. Fvtr+n -r9 stH.t
z+rsetz T,'re s1r rfh
s.ei7
ArrnvoRIIr yv t2
AtroupBrLFs w- tr7 =e~~14 aari
.s,oroohi,a. e, Y. ls,,es ss l,.1,
arra@t Fhoue 'ft2 ~
Hrrrr afs ~.lr
.-t fad.rrr .--s
R,EFn
r..raH -.-a- ar-. Eee
" M e..t-rf ''aH0
4 FoPp 5er~=-. ..-
F"aP ,55. al,--t 1g,--1-a ball. .r.
nau s+r7o'
r"p Nr
4
+ .r.7rpI Ih~. frfvn-tfi He'h
ra- Rrrtc~ -r Hgria- .af
family a--iaco Anri 'fee4r
Y odessa lol
rnFRsKFp era- eSse~ra- aHs
faty rruiprird winter t-7 -.fr1r.'-' .t
( r.antv hfawrnoia h rnFrtr
gIM TRt-rK panel H"a .-eo1 ra'rir-
AN tf-.- g.0d .pur @sffa ..ra '.+'"ftN.i
I STATE A7t" o anna" ~f
rAlNT .o.t- .orn .er rr 2T f..-
fa- +. inc ~rlu~s t-ca faoFle' M snd ...'.-r
.aed rlls t.r tHfnvarnl '.t .'"rn.--
InDE sutpvrohfln Hrrurrs %a .ae
stitoe and ires ~rt snitatla ftr IA tiR-
~, .-ieos t.aid larnn '.rfiRat .i t@r
-rbtra street. III 1n7i@ t'H- &
.- .ld 4-rs .,- -ae- f.i,.y
1n a r.rfs-css erverrft. f#t .#at'f NJ
tf-r ra tau make 81 u'+ .rI+ .rarf f04l
7t,, ,,- t.t+ ytyn .1u 4. t.r- thar vI. -ansrr
-...f-c y. .u ..4arantrad ..r ltA -.ite-
for oes than uaif Mo- prirH nf r.N '.fr
tue atzo Suc~iRl{ye tu tiranisink 4. work
,ua-aoreed Umpire 'HHUle trred "..
427 ~mUiey street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-25
RrsLNEss PERsnN.ns.

FIREPLACE FtlIlNC. lLL
GEO A NCALLLEY son
l0S W. Htkpth -t
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-25
IN MEMORIANf.

Sacred 10 the memory of our mot her
Salne 4 Day. who departed this life May
25, 1914
William F and Laura A DAY
In sad buf loving remembrance OF W r
Jackson who dled May p. 1907
Sisters
In loving memory Of Mrs Ellen Rettine
uho departed this Ife on Ntav 25 1915
Daughters and Sons
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-25

r4T rpI h~fa rtr~o-.tf' ft.'h
a- prltc~ t.-r -.-sr ..s rgria4 e..f
ravrllv a--iaco Aruis
r.dr4-s lsrl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-25

rAl,-T a.f- .pr aar r.r t..-
ga. t 'ae ~.io~s F-ea haoEle' NJ, and ..'.e
.I rlis ..w tatrrarani I.t to-.n.--
tr-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-25

GTr .T4ppsEFp .rrar raSee0EH~ a's' .,
fntv -tsripurd ~'rfer --" trur.-r
F-srts- aIn nrnrnri". .f X r.''"f.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-25

rGp -AFr -tnt~-e f'..-.r-
III -uo1e.c- z1-U faarf~nt -a--~e ."t
washington ~v-t@e
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-25

FORD .r-Iri~r t4t9 Af
sIQ- 'a-rr~' -t7-~ -"-t
ratl 4+ror*
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-25

VIM TRt-CE paue' ur7 -nc1 ,ui'rin'
AN tf-t.- ge0d tlur af'ra rn '.+'"ftt'. :
zta,n Apt. t.. AfF str~il III
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-25
POWDER QUOTATIONS.
Reported Daily al Noon by George p.
BisseIl, du Pont Building.
PHILADELPHIA QUOTATIONS
y estersi. sNOor
rsnafxH ghsfgNe~

Associated Press TO Every Evening
The sun., 1918-12-29

That the "Bloodless Revolution" wasn't really bloodless
at all is shown by this picture. just received from Germany.
of funeral services for some of the victims of rioting in the
German capital. The ceremonies were imposing.
Copyright. international Film Service.
The sun., 1918-12-29

.m%% % m and MP" in Brussels The" color" were displayed and greeted with much mHam the occasion Of the
The Home news., 1918-03-01

string running each way and fastened to small nails in the edge of the box. This forms a sort of checkerboard arrange ment.
 Each square should be num- bered from 1 up; each ear of corn should be numbered to correspond with the square. Six kernels should be taken from each ear, two near the butt, two from the middle, and two from the tip, from two diff ferent rows. Place these in the squares, the germ side up, and cover with a damp cloth and place in a room with a temper ature between 50 and 60 de- grees. Keep there for six or seven days. The cloth should be kept moist but not wet. The germination test may then be read.
 Those ears that do not show a strong germination should be discarded. For instance, if two of the six kernels of any particular ear did not show a
The Home news., 1918-03-01

 small yield; small yield means no profit; hence labor lost, or bad business. Every body who has had experience in corn growing has also had experience in "replanting" corn. There's reason for this having to re-plant and in nearly every case the reason is "poor seed" But you did not know the seed was poor until you had planted and then it was too late. So every corn grower should use the utmost care in selecting his seed corn and in testing it for germina- tion before planting.
The Home news., 1918-03-01
CONCERNING SELECTION
 OF SEEDS FOR PLANTING
County Agent R. w. Beck Says This Item One of If Not the Greatest Factor for
 A Good Yield

There is no one factor that has more to do with the mak- ing of good yields of corn than the seed you plant. It matters not how rich your soil may nat urally be or how rich you may make it by the application of barnyard manure or conner cial fertilizer, or how thor oughly you may prepare your seed bed unless you have per- fectly sound, we'll matured seed, adapted to your own eli mate and soils, you cannot ex- pect large yields.
 Poor seed means a poor stand; poor stand means a
The Home news., 1918-03-01
NOTICE OF ESTRAY
State of Arkansas
 County of Woodruff

OCaCe or AfkanSaS
 County of Woodruff
 To Whom It May Concern:-
 Notice is hereby given that on the 30th day of January, 1918, in the Township of De- View, County of Woodruff, I, the undersigned, took up as an estray, certain bay lilly colt, described as follows, to wit: white spot in fore head and white on the nose, about one year old,past, no marks or brands.
 That said stock has been duly advertised in accordance with Section 7848 of Kirby's Digest; that it has been duly appraised at $35.00 by apprai- sers appointed by A. J. Stapp, a justice of the peace within and for the state and county aforesaid.
 That bond has been made and all things necessary under the estray laws have been done up to this time and this notice is given in accordance with Section 7848 of Kirby's digest of which all parties will take notice.
 In testimony whereof, wit ness my hand on this, the l4th. day of February, 1918.
 Adv. 1t. J. H. PROCTOR
The Home news., 1918-03-01
HOW TO TEST

A simple method of testing seed corn is to take box about the size of an ordinary cracker box, and cut it down to a depth of four inches; pack this full of sand or sawdust and divide it up into squares of about two and one half or three inches each way by means of a twine
The Home news., 1918-03-01

This is the best year you ever saw to buy good imple- ments, and the worst you ever saw to buy poor ones.
 Crop prices are sure to be high. All that you will have to do to make big money will be to raise big crops. And getting big crops will depend largely upon the kind of inn plements you use.
 You can't afford to risk any implement uncertainty. In- ferior implements will mean the loss of the extra bushels and tons that the use of good implements gives. Remember, the extra bushels and extra tons will mean a lot this year much more than enough to pay for good implements.
 See before you buy.
The Home news., 1918-03-01

Be sure that an implement is what you want before you let it work for you. Avoid the ex- pensive delays of sending an unsatisfactory implement back to some distant concern and getting in exchange another of unknown quality.
 Our service prevents costly buying mistakes on your part. You can come to our store take full advantage of our stock, study the implements, get fully acquainted with their every feature, and buy judici- ously.
 That way of buying will help you get the most from the year that is coming.
 Drop in the next time you are in town and see our stock.
The Home news., 1918-03-01
THE VARIETIES

Now as to what variety won should grow: The Experi ment Station at Fayetteville in- forms us as follows:
 For east central and sou+b Arkansas the following varil cites are recommended: White Wonder, Boone County White St. Charles White for ordinary to good conditions, particular ly in northeast Arkansas. Johnson County White and Hildreth Yellow Dent for soils good to high fertility; Chis1 holm and Surecropper for soils ordinary to light fertility: Huffman for soils of high fer, tility. Mosby's Prolific and Marlboro Prolific for soils or- dinary to high fertility.
 If you desire any furthur in- formation, or wish to buy any of the above named varieties write or call,
 Yours Respectfully,
 k. w. BECK, Go. Agt.,
 McCrory, Arkansas.
The Home news., 1918-03-01

strong germination, I wonld discard that ear. Get nerfaot 9oia germination and that wifi wifi mean a perfect stand. A nor vi feet stand of corn, with othar Re1 conditions being right, mears s large yields and large yie1ds mean more profit. 0'
The Home news., 1918-03-01
Take Children Out of Danger

If you saw a child on a rall- road track you would endeav- or to remove the little one from danger. When a child s ''snuffling" or coughing, lsn Z it your duty to get him out ol danger of severe collSe quences? Foley's Honey anu Tar gives relief from coughs, colds, croup and whooplns cough. Contains no oplates' Red Cross Drug Co. Ao''
 Hon. HIM. Woods, leaolng attorney of this county, wao over fromAugusta Tuesday o'' legal business.