The Monticellonian., 1919-04-11
A big line of Ladies Silk Peticoats at J. E. DishOngh's.

A big line of Ladies Silk Peticoats at J. B. Dishongh's.
 Mrs. N. D. Gotham returned Satur- day from Little Rock where she had been with Miss Estha Gotham who has recently undergone an opperation for appendicitis. Miss Gotham is reported to be getting along nicely.
 Diamond Tires have been among the most satisfactory ever sold in Mon ticello. This tire has a $500 mile guarantee and has a mighty good price on it. Sold in Monticello only by the Owen-Jolley Hardware Co.
 Binns Bros. want your Hides, Wax, Tallow. Also 100 Brown Leghorn Hens. Phone 112.
 MT. Geo. M. Erwin, who lives at Old Union was a Monticello visitor Satur- day and while here called on the Mon ticellonian and had his name added to our growing list of readers. We are pleased to have him one of our reader.
 Binns Bros. want your Hides, Wax, Tallow Also 100 Brown Leghorn Hens. Phone 112.
 J. G. McCone of Tillar, manager of one of Tillar Mercantile Company's farms, was business visitor to Mon ticello Tuesday, While here MT. Me Cone made the Monticellonian pleasant call and renewed for the iMonticellonian for another year.
 The Christian Science Reading Room over Union Bank and Trust Company is open to the public every afternoon from ? to 5, except Sun days. Here authorized Christian Science literature may be read, pur- chased or borrowed.
 Now Folks: putting all jokes aside, uoi you Woiie PoiiSy I'll ehS 4Aoe0AA Life Insurance Company of New York? You can't beat it and yoI can't afford to be without it. Let me tell you all about it.-GeO. C. Payne, Agent, and Bureau of Information. The War is over now and let's get right down to business now and buy your Meats from Binns Bros.
 MT. and Mrs. R. A. Little of Corsi- cana, Texas, announce the arrival of twin boys on April 1st. Mrs. Little was formally Miss Gertrude McQuis- ton. While on visit to her uncles, w. H. McQuiston and w. w. Owens of this city three years ago she made many friends who will rejoice with her in her happiness.
 The War is over now and let's get right down to business now and buy your Meats from Binns Bros.
 The Harry Hankins Hardware Co.,, one of Monticello's progressive firms, have on display in one of their win Idows a very interesting group of war relics. This collection was gotten to- gether by Chas. Killian of the U. s. Marines and Winfred Wilson of the I39th Division. Among the various souvenirs there are American, French and German Helmets, also Gas Masks, and bayonets; an aerial trench bomb; a number of French coins and many other Interesting articles.
 Binns Brothers want all your Fat Cattle and Hogs. Will pay St. Louis prices less freight. Phone 112.
 Wednesday of this week was ap- pointed by the Civic Committee as Clean up Day. On account of the heavy rain on that day followed by the little cold snap there is little improvement. The town needs policing" badly Every one should do all in his power to make Monticello more beautiful city by cleaning up Judge H. w. Wells, chairman of tho civic committee states that on ac count of the unfinished work at tho court house it is impossible to clear up the grounds around the cour' house. As soon as the work is com pleted the Judge is going to make the court green a sample of what h, would like to have the whole town.