davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-22
Meeting of Advertising
Committee Today

The advertising committee of tho
Chamber nf Commerce will meet in tho
chamber Offices this afternoon At
o'clock and tate up the question OF
prnmiScuorIS advertising and other
matters pertaining To tn" publicity OF n
standard character.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-22
FLIGHT POSTPONED.

gT. JOHNS. y. r. .tpril o1.-Thc pro
posed over The ocean n:rrlight was TO-
day again pnStponnd by Captain Freder-
ok T. Ttaynham. British aviator. and
ifrnrv G. Hawk.r. his Australian rival.
OWING To adverse weather conditions
prevailing in mid--Atiantic-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-22
Dorothy DinRer.

Dorothy jeanette DinGor. infant
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harold D. pm
rer of West Alexander. died at the fam
ily home at $50 O'Clock Monday. morn
ing. after a ton days illness. beginning
with influenza and developing into
pneumonia Services win be held We'd
resday morning al Ia o'clock at hcr
home. and will he in charge Of Rev. II.
A. Riddle, Of West Alexander Proshy-
terrain church. Intrrmcnt at Peninsula
cemetery, wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-22
OBITUARY:
EE4ue Services.

Funeral services Will hc hold ms
.unrn.n- from the late residence. =?
sixteenth stree. fu:' tn" late Joseph
agur. who passed away Sunday al the
North Wheeling hospital. Mass will he
t...t"lralr al mae o'clock III tn" ~. AZ
rhon>uS church IN inirrmcnt Viii Dc
mad" in Nj. Calvary cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-22
roefRr Funeral.

Wednesday morning IL S:3o O'CLOCK
funeral services for the. late J"fm rrin-
CHS l-ocftier. we'll known reSioenl "' '"'
Snu;h side. who died Sunday morning
v.,I no held from, the family home. Re
,,rirm high mas will b. offered nj TN"
church uf the immaculate Conception 1T
nina o'clock with intcrnlen1 in Nj. Cal
vary cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-22
BACK TO sw1-cHBoARDS.

BOSTON. April 2l.--Thc agreement
reached ny the committee of striking
..l.pi,nnr operators with officials Of the
N.w England Telephone and Telegraph
co,nnany and the Providence Telephone
COMPANY yesterday was ratified al a
mass meeting of the strikers today and
all union members wnr" at their switch
boards At > o'clock this afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-22
Catherine .Celina nay TeuSchler.

Catherine Cclrna May. infant oauEh'tI
.nr Alfred and C.rni.n" Truschler. OF
C'hapline Hill. died Suncay at the 1a'n.lS
residence after a brief illness. ftcs'o's
her parents. tho child Is Survived ny one
brother, Cecil and on" sister. fri"da-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-22
Homer II. Prayer.

Homer n. Prayer. we'll known printer.
passed away at mis- home. No. lo"t q
twelfth street at Midnight. following
twn weeks illness Of pneumonia
Nr. Prayer was we'll known IN tniS
CITY having lived here the greater patt
~ his life sinr associated WIN MS
father. Charles Prayer. In the printer!
business. He is survived by ms 1ather
and mother. ono daughter. Mrs. Henry
Steck, Jr.. and the following sisters ano
brothers, Mrs. william McDermott. MISS
Hattie Prayer and Earl Prayer.
NJ. Prayer was "a mcmoer OF typo
gra phical union No. -.
p,ne,s1 eoryjccs will hc hold We'd
r.e5ay afternoon al 230 o'clock from
the residence Of Charles Prayer los
twelfth street. Friends are Invited TO
attend. Interment in Greenwood ceme-
terry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-22
Illustrated Lecture

4 lecture. illustrated with Si"rnoptl-
aon views will be- given AT tn" Chaplinc
street n. F.. church this evening. be-
ginning at s o'clock. Tho lecture VIII
have tn do with tn" general survey OF
the Home Mission work
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-22
Alex CnciQm.

Alex Cracium. 4 Ruumaninr. aged 30
wears. died at 9:15 o'clock last night or
pneumonia. al hix residence Il! 604
Dewey street. Martins Ferry. He IS sur
vived by wife and one child. an infant
Of five weeks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-22

Hines at Seattle without being made

The President cahlcd to Secretary Red
field last week direction that the indus
trial board resume negotiations with tho
railroad admnist raton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-21
REAL EsTATr FOR rENr
GERMANTOwN
Observation-Disclosures

Or RENT--Furnishcd; bedrooms, .
baths convenient 10 trains and trolley.
1nme GermA mtOMn 1nOo w
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-21

485 n. 7TH ST.-Three story. 10 rooms, all
coDreuiences; must SELL make offer.
ARE KOLSKY T. co. T3n S. 9Th st
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-21

HADDONFIELD

BEFORE the house you are renting IL sold
over, Your head. select your lot on the
heHutiful Birdwood tract: we'll build for
you at once. then pay the same az rent,
In no time YOU own II clear: Se Birdwo0d
tract ls unique, artistic exclusive. originally
planned. with every modern convenience and
only single fare; smallest lots 75Ti5O.
$3.50 and up: send FOR map No. as GIfr
Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-21
CHOICE HOME BARGAINS

We are undues' ionably offering the cream
Of West Philadelphia Home Properues l.,
s550D-561O Willows ave. possession: N
closed porch hot-water heat. electric light
parquetry floors; Bargain. Act quick:
STW0-aSiS Florence ave, bedfoonlS
breakfast room. inclosed porch and sleeping
porch: hot water heat, cleo. lgts.. par. noots
S4a0o-5I07 Cedar ave. vacant main s'''
bedrooms Attractive terms ,.,
s65oO-526 y. G3d st. bedrooms harn-
wood floors. New features. Electric Ishls
We have over 200 houses in rows OF 30 or
more that will be of advantage to investors
and speculators to investigate at once
| ,mbart g. McNarpott Hoa \. VOL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-21
ELKINs PARK

DErAt HE'D mod. dwG.. - rooms: garage:
acre; Old shade; near station: $4,000
GEORGE NJ. AMAN 12lS Chestnut ".
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-21

FOR RENT--Furn. cottages and apis; oiries
closed on Sunday except by appointment
BEECHER-KAy REALTY CO.
Wildwood. N. ].
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-21
LINCOLN DRIVE LOTS
NEW HOCSE'S
212S 85TH AVE, $4,000
6Iai NORWOOD ST SinOl

NEW HOCSES
2i2S 85TH AVE, $1,000
6i3l NORWOOD ST $4,000
In the new section Of Germantown; con-
venient to trains. trolleys, churches and
school; they contain 6 rooms bath; large
lots: every room sunlight; take routes 65, So
"a transfer over Chelten ave. Phone Oak
Lane 4o5. CHAs. A. MAHoN. 2IiT T.
Chelten ave.
1884 oGoNTZ AVE. near Washington lane
new. beautiful home for rent; $50 per
month: lot 3aX9iO: with all suburban at
fractions. containing the very latest improve
ments hardwood floors electric light, base
meRt laundry, tile bathrooms, huilt-ln tubs
with shower. Phone Oak Lane 4D5 CHAS
A. MAHON 2l17 East Chelten ave.
MANNHEIM sT.. 336 VS. stories; lot a7
II, in, by la5 a.. convenient 10 Queen
Lane station, p. r.. r.; Wayne Junction.
r. and r.. and Wayne ave. trolley; near
Germantown Cricket Club. excellent oppor-
UNA SxSRTiN III 'S'fs sToIfz $50 Land Title R,dr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-21
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
NEW JERsEY-sUBuRBAN

BBAuTtFCL country home. - miles out. 2
minutes 10 station. so trains daily. on
elec. Broom house modern in every respect
and IN fne condition large grounds and
hne stable and garage. GRIScOM. g10O
Eatharine st, Phla
L1PPlNCOTr LOTS AND HOMES
HADDON HEIGHTS. n J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-21

MODERN detached dwellings, on trCsNe'm IN
road at Allen Lane station. on 7. ", r..
(eleCtrinedl; 10 rooms and > baths; luXu-
rious finish at nre-war prices; easy terns
Apply to LIZ DEL. REALTY co. l9OS North
American Hllg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-21

5000 BLOCK LOCUST ST; sample house
5924 immediate possession; YOU can move
in tomorrow: these houses are in splenold
condition; Dutch hall. electric lights, hot
water heat, all hardwood fcors sample
evenings ! to q. COMMERCIAL GuARAN-
TEE COMPANY Bulletin Building. Phone
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-21

siOon-S3Oc WAKEFIELD ST. -s4OOO
Reception hall home. . rooms and bath. hot
water heat. laundry tuhs.
Apply dl2U Greene st. Gtn. $50 j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-21
TIOGA
1921 HUNTING PARK AVE.

PORCH FRONT 12r.. Conv loCa.: large lot.
Wm. l.. Craven's Sors. 20lo Columbia ave.
4 GOOD CHANCE Seven houses on 9th st
south OF Erie ave; rooms. porch. mod.
ern. HOBSOE. 1898 Erie ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-21

HAVE unlimited funds. can handle any mum
Der Of properties singly or rows; will buy
quickly II price is right
EMANUEL KLINE hth and Ellsworth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-21

YOUR REAL ESTATE SOLD
NO MATTER WHERE LOCATED
r NJ FETTERS. 1917 " Edgcwood 81
WILL. PURCHASE residence in Oak Lane
section under 10000; send full particu-
lars WQRRELL 4 co. n53 y 17th
YOUR REAL. ESTATE SOLD no MATTER
WHERE LOCATED
FITZPATRICK. 1881 \, Goth 81.
HAVE buyers for modern homes in this sec
ton. Charles e. Seeae. 26th and Cambria
WANrED-Mod. home. north OF Lehigh ave.
west of 22d: state partic p $40 Led on
HAVE buyers for modern properties: will pay
top-notch prices. Thomas. 2315 W. LehiSh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-21
MT AIRy-GERMANT0WS

GoO1 CIEARVIEW AVE.-Storc ana dwc!
ing M Washington Lane Station. $4,000
ADAMS 1918 Walnut 81. Spruce 3Iio
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-21
GOWEN AVENUE

NO, oO-Twin house western exposure, Il
rooms and bath. elec. lights Lot l5xiI2 II.
VIM t.. Craven's Sons 2nln Columbia ave.
THREE STORY Broom stone dwelling
stands alone; lot Gnxlf5: driveway, nosr
SedgewIck station. 10000 AL T.. Mt.
Airy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-21
BROOKI.INE
COLI.ISGDAI.E
DEVON

SiI0u--SrONE and brick detached dwelling.
~ rooms, hot-water heat: lot 4OXl90.
l.OFLAND. T12t Woodland ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-21
OVER BROOK
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

ol3 WYNNEWOOD ROAD-Furn house for
summer; rooms. bath. Laundry; large
back ward; front lawn. large porch. rhoLe
OverhroOk 3la.
NEIl IIuaIrx, aSunpE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-21
CHESTNUT HILL
REAL ESTATE WANTED
OWNERS OR BROKERS

We are in the ma rket for rows that hav
not been pPddled.
COMMERCIAL. GUARANTEE COMPANY
Bulletin building. LOCUST +S23
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-21

COMPLETELY FURNISHED modern resi-
denCe. 10 rooms and bath, old shade, large
lot. garage privilege June IL to Sept. $3.50
p"r month. Phone CNnwyd TO2 or Jas. ".
Dolan Co. rynwvd Tj2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-21

VACANT DWELLING Br. and bath "545
n. Douglass; near Park: price. s27OO; i'm
mediate noss u. Kline, 9Th and Ellsworth
1910 SUMMER ST.-3-story brick dwelling
hne central investment
MYERS & BARTH. Ridge ave and 10th.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1919-04-11
Soy Bean Campaign
I'm Holmes County

The persistent efforts Of County Parnl
Demonstration Agent D. D. Gibson 70 in.
duee the farmers Of Holmes county q
plant soy beans on an ever-increasins
scale Is meeting with gratifying snecess
He has been fortunate in having the
hearty cooperation Of our wide-awaks
and progressive citizen, L. e. Barr, who
sdvanced the money for the earlosd OF
soy beans which has been disposed of "a
the farmers at actual cost. w. C. Tay-
lor, of Providence plantation, and g. r
Robertson purchased Is bushels each and
both stand ready to take more, if neees-
sary; NJ. ]. Evans. w. L. Jordan, II. /
Ccwsert, R. H. Owen, Prof J. N. kim,
brough, Hon. A. NJ. Pepper, w. G. Pope
took ten bushels; Fletcher Speck, s; E
II Shaddock. 7; S, L. Burwell, J. N
Sample, Guy Malore. S. R, Lee, D. n
Hobbs, W. P Hammett. Prof. G. H. Love,
z. L. Hines, j. d. Weeks, each, 5; F. W.
Eakin, j. E. brennan, G, ]. Stewart, 3,
cnd the great majority of the following
took 2ta bushels and few less guam
city: J. NJ Tate, R., E. johnson, j. w.
McRae, J. w. McNeer, Andrew Griffin,
colored J. s. Eggleston, Rev. A. H.
Miller, Mr.. Davis. W. r. Pillow, w. S.
Shipp, D. J. Ellington, |. R. Weens, e.
]. Spengler, Ex-Gov. E. F. Noel, r. A.
Wilkes, J. H. Hunter, C. A. Beagle, S.
#. Swinney, Prof. j. H. Fuqua, II. E.
White, R. c. Fades, Ben Stigler, Frank
Goats, colored, J. T. Bailey. DR.. r. M.
Stephenson, J. F. Eubank, DR.. C. o.
Buck, Thos. Land, colorcd, Parham Will
liams, NJ. A. Busshart, j. B. Williamson,
J. s. Causey, W. r. Roach. W. T. Ashley,
:. E. Murtagh, b. W. Humphrey, C. w.
Aothershed, R. A. Povall j. N. Hall, C.
Porter, E. W. Eubank, D. F. Boatwright,
J. T. Perry, T. B. Smith, w. w. Byrd,
w. A. Rathell, D. Fl. Nool, r. X. Parrish,
w. M. Hocut, John Smith, colored, Will
son Talbert, colored, w. H. Lawshe, b.
N. Darncll, Frank Howard, D. r. Shanks.
B. 8. Darnell. r. G. Causey, M. r. Her
ring, W. R. Booth, Robert Hanson, Ben
+. Porter, Tom Shepherd W. C. Downer,
Cooper Brown, L, Noel White, Dr. C. w.
Dcnman, Peoples Drug Store, B. S. Beall,
Jr., DR.. o. D. Hooker, Rathell Moore,
Huntington & Son. Pickens Bros. Co.,
Swinney- Fincher Co, Ben Carnathan
The above constitute "roll of honor"
as being the pioneers in movement
which win put Holmes county many
strides in advance Of where she is at
present. In few years the humble soy
bean viii be grown on every farm in the
county and farmers will wonder how
they managed to get along without this
prolific food crop so suitable to this soil
and climate. 1t is conceded by experts
and farmers who have had experience
with it to Be the very best crop that can
be grown for hog and cattle feed.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1919-04-11
Victory Loan Cam
paign Begins April Fl

The Holmes county delegation, consist
ing of Mrs G, S. Beall. Jr., Mrs. D, T.
Ruff, Morris Lewis, A. jacobson, r. I,
Kimbrough, Hon. H. Fl. Johnson, Hon,
c. M. Murphy, L. e. Barr and ]. R. viii
liams, returned from the district con-
ference of Victory loan workers at Mem
phis full of enthusiasm and with the de-
termination that Holmes county shall
"go over the top" in this instance, as she
has so readily done in the four prior
Liberty loan. campaigns All the splen-
did work accomplished in the past will
practically be without avail if the present
loan is not promptly hoatcd. The Vic
tory loan is necessary to complete the
victory 30 gallantly won by our soldier
boys on the CORY battlefelds Of Europe,
Holmes county's allotment will soon. ba
made public and the campaign will begin
in earnest on April n and last three
weeks. Prepare to meet your quota
promptly and save the committees all the
work possible
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1919-04-11
A Real Tank In Action
at Lexington April 22

Lexington win be visited soon By
special train with tank manned by 9bl-
diers from overseas.
A real bona fde battle-tank made By
Uncle Sam 70 vAnquish the Hun. viii be
seen in this city on Tuesday, April 20.
This tank win be one Of the features
of the Victory Loan special train that
will visit Lexington on the date men,
TONED. It weighs more than seven tons.
is armored, and is about is feet long
and 10 feet high. II will be carried on
q special fat car, and under its own
power will parade the streets Of the city.
The special train will arrive at a. m,
and viii leave at 2 p. m.
The tank will be manned by soldiers
who have seen actual service overseas.
Dras addresses will be made by the SOL
diers and civilians who are on the special
train.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1919-04-11

A striking editorial in the Kansas City
Post, written by its editor, Burris Jen-
kius, on paying for the peace that has
come as the wars conclusion, should chal-
lenge the attention and the patriotism
of every father and mother who had a
son in the service or subject TO be called
to the colors.
The editorial strikes at the center of
the situation and raises q question that
can only be answered by the American
conscience. II is as follows:
"Does your desire for peace, your pa
triotic love of liberty, your ardor and
passion for your country stand the
pocketbook teatg
"This will be the question which every
American must answer, April 81, when
the next government loan is TO be Aoated
and the people again asked for subscrip-
tions,
There is gone now the emotion Of war.
No longer Is there the picture of the
American boy with the Stars and Stripes
fighting on a foreign shore. No longer
does his danger and the menace Of ex-
Kaiser Wilhelm furnish the dramatic ap-
peal TO fire the thoughts and hearts to
the point of enthusiasm.
"But Of all the loans that have been
floated, this one should be taken with
more joy and more enthusiasm than any
of its predecessors.
Looking back to the dark days when
Germany seemed so far from beaten and
when every day meant death, danger aud
destruction, II is easy 10 recall the ex-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1919-04-11
AN APPEAL TO AMERICAN CONSCIENCE

travagant phrases which then described
the passion for pesee.
"There were fathers who would have
paid fortunes 70 have eEded the war enc
day sooner-if that day their sons were
to be sent to the firing front. There
were mothers who would h.,ve thought no
financial sacrifice too great If the war
could have been ended in 191s--as Il did
end. Peace then seemed to be 50 wonder
ful thing-and so priceless.
This is the loan for peace and the
price we pay for peace.
"The dollars which are needed are to
be spent to insure US against any future
wars--for they 60 for the things which
gave to the spectacle Of an indignant
republic turned militant, and that spec
tacle will warn any nation for genera
ton that this country is unbeatable.
"Those dollars 60 for the boys who are
in France and in camp, 90 for their
wages and their equipment,
"They are needed to pay for the guns,
the airplanes, the ships which were OBJ
tanned over night and which spelled doom
for the boche.
"These are the dollars which brought
peace-that priceless thing which ended
the era Of madness and devastation.
Get ready to answer to your con
science Are you flt to live ia peace
We're you worth fighting for? Are yoa
really an American, ready 10 sacrifice for
American ideals?
"The answer is the size Of your sca-
tribution TO the Victory loan.n
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1919-04-11
Holmes County Man
Makes Invention

William 7. Hopson, Of Eulogy, this
county, on March H., 1919. was granted
a patent on an improvement in brides.
The invention has for its primary object
the construction Of bride which may
be quickly and easily adjusted for use
on different sizes Of animals without
limiting the advantages of the bride in
any way. A further object is to avoid
the use of cumbersome and unsightiy
device without surrendering any of the
characteristic features of standard
brides, at the same time permitting Of
such complete adjustability that the
bride is adapted for use with almost any
animal. 1t is denominated the Hopson
Combination No-Slip bride.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1919-04-11

efficiency and absolute correctness Of
weights recorded. Having been a life
long resident of his native county, his
life has been fan open book" to the good
people of Holmes. While growing up as
q typical American boy, full of life and
eaQsrss, Ar, Young never contracted SAY
u siosss habits, such as drinking W
gambling. With the prohibition and
other safeguards now thrown about the
youth, no particular credit attaches TO
any One for refraining from such in
dulgencies. but when Mr.. Young grew up
whiskey drinking and stud poker were
considered manly accomplishments and
were In popular vogue. Mr.. Young has
20 conducted himself through life as to
merit and win the implicit confidence and
high esteem of all with whom he has ever
come in contact. He is a man of great
moral force and strength of character
and Of unquestioned probity. His word
is his bond. He is gentleman to the
manner born," courteous and accommodate
ing. If elected to the Office of clerk of
the circuit court he will discharge the
duties thereof most efficiently, satisfac-
torily and with utmost fidelity
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1919-04-11
Sisblatt e. Kamen
Make Liberal Offer

Elsewhere in this issue Sisblatt &
Kamen, the energetic proprietors of The
Lexington Junk & Produce Co, have an
advertisement of peculiar interest to the
farmers, In order to encourage the
general planting Of soy beans in Holmes
county they viii sell soy beans at low
rate and to those who do not have the
cash they viii grant liberal terms. They
are kecnly interested in the agricultural
development of Holmes county and are
ready to encourage all efforts at ad-
vancement and progress.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1919-04-11
Good PHOTOGRAPHER
Locates in Lexington

Afford, photographer, invites you to
look over his samples at his studio below
the c. G. Swinney residence.
have been induced to believe the peo-
pic of Lexington, Miss, wanted good
photographer permanent in the city.
You can have one II you will give him
your work. have had many people say
to me 81 would give so much If had a
good picture Of some loved one, but alas
it Is too late" so don't say will go
some time and have the work done.
W. T. James last week purchased a
complete saw mill outfit for his recently
acquired Mullen property at Acona.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1919-04-11
Farmers Receive
Nitrate of Soda

A number Of farmers and planters
last week received supply of
nitrate Of soda through County Farm
Demonstration Agent D. d. Gibson. This
fertilizer costs $85 per ton but possesses
: ebout three times as much strength as
cotton seed meal and is consequently
cheaper in the long run than the latter.
Below we give a list of those getting the
fertilizer, the numerals following their
rames referring to the quantity by ton
or fractional part they purchased: Beall
G. Nichols, 80; ID. r. Boatwright, 4; j..
r. Booth, 2; X. H. Diggs, 2; A. A. Der
rick, s.; p. Nj Elmorc, /; X. B. Ed
wards, 8; S. J. Foose, A.; W. W. Gwin,
6; J. E. Gwin, Q; D. H. Hobbs, Z; W. L..
Hooker, 3; E. L. Hines, a; W. L. Jordan,
8; m. Kimbrough, /; j. G. Land, col
orcd, IS; A. J. Love, s.; Lynchfeld Plan
tation, so; j. w. McRae, i; Ex-Gov. =.
r. Noel, /; o. w. Nixon, 5; n M. Par
kinson, i; ]. M. Powers, 81; Hon. A. M.
Pepper, 9; Parker & Evans, 8; DR.. J. r.
Simmons, 2; NJ. H. Taylor, 2; DR.. ]. r.
Watson, 20; Maj. J. s. Watson, 30; Judge
Jesse Herbert Walton, 1; G, P. Wallace, 2.
Morris Lewis, chairman, and the fol-
lowing workers in the fifth Liberty loan
campaign. went up to Memphis Monday
attend the big meeting Of workers in
Che cause; J. G. Herbert, R. T. Kim
brough, L. E. Barr, J. r. Williams, DR..
O. d. Hooker, Hon. c. N. Murphy, A.
Jacobson and Hon. II. II. Johnson.
DIR. Geo. E. Pettey has sold fine resi-
denee lot in West End. near J. d. Weeks
to Henri Watson.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1919-04-11
A New Business
Venture i'm Lexington

The Advertiser this week publishes the
charter Of Incorporation of the Lexington
automobile Company. with capital stock
of $10,00e. The incorporators are p. G..
Moselcy, 81 Yazoo City; Or. C. A. Moore,
w. K. Gwin, and l. E. Barr, Of Lexing-
ton. The personnel Of the company, all
successful business men of exceptional
ability, assures its success right from
tha start.