The Monticellonian., 1919-05-23

2
 the Southpte stern BeH Telephone Co. after spending several days ia this city. left Tuesday for his home at Little Rock
 Mrs. Y. H. Williams received a wirless Wednesday, from her hus- band. Captain Williams aboard the i U. s. S. s. Imperator, that was ex- pected to land at New York yester day.
 J. NJ. Thompson who has been working at Dewitt for several months, after short visit to his family ir this city, returned Tuesday to Dewitt to resume his duties in that city.
 Mrs A. T. Wells and Miss Lille Higgason have returaed from Koch ester, Minn where Mrs. Wells under went an opperation. Though she has not fully recovered, her health is de cidediy improved.
 Miss Christena Craig after comp letting a commercial course at Tyler, Texas spent few days with her mother, Mrs. D. P. Craig, before going to Ft Morgan Colorado where she has a position.
 Hogs sold in Chicago for 5000 per hundred; save your Hogs. Feed PICK -O-REMEDY for Hogs as preventive medicine. Do not wait until your Hogs commence dying But commence to-day.
 Mr. and Mrs. c. F. Hogue of Lake Village, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hogue of Little Rock and Oscar Hogae of Little Rock attended the birthday dinner of their mother, Mrs M. G. Hogue of this city The dinner was in honor of Mrs. Hogues 77th birthday was given at the home of Mir and Mrs D. C. Myhand.
 Genuine Texas Saddles with high grade steel trees. A big line just received with variety of styles and prices. Going fast. | Come early if you want your pick.-McCloy X Trotter. Thirty-nine of my good friends here have said, sI am going to take a policy Promises are a little stim- ulatiag but rather light diet and if you wait until l get to be an angel won't need your business and you may creak without a policy in the Mutual Life Of New York-a sad fate. Do it to-day.-Geo. (, Payne Agt.
 You have tried the rest now get the best. CK-O-REMEDY for Hogs; 1t it contains no ashes, lime brand or cotton seed meal It is g medicine, Sold on it's merits. It is the worm getter.
 Hunter Archer having leeeived his discharge from the U. s. Engineers IS visiting his parents in this city Hunter enlisted the first part of April 1917. He spent IS months overseas with the Rail Road Engi- neers. His duties kept him in the thickest of the fighting but he was lucky enough to receive no wounds.
 Morrell Cameron has recently re- ceived his discharge and returned to his home in this city. He was over seas about six months in the motor Transportation Corps. Prior to his entry into the service Mr. Cameron was member of the firm Spencer, Cameron & Go. He is recognized as one of Monticello's most capable young business men.
 Orvall Hardwood of this city has received his discharge from the U. S. Engineers aad returned to Monticello. Mr. Hardwood enlisted about two years ago. After about years train ing he was sent across. Upon reach ing France he was, placed n the famous Rainbow Division which covered it's men with everlasting glory in the heavy fighting of Ar gone Forest, Mafae and Chateau Therie? Although in the thickest of the fighting Mr. Harwood was not wounded.
 Charlie Nichols, son of Mir. and Mrs. w B. Nichols has received his dis charge and returned to his home in this city. He was among the first called to Camp Pike in September 19 IT. He went overseas obout nine months ago and saw some real service while in France. He was with the g Infantry, 2nd Division. He received several slight wounds from which he has almost recovered. He was dis charge at Camp Funston, Kansas last Thursday and returned home Satur- day