davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-06-07
SUMNER CANTATA
BY west PUPILS
Sun. Clouds. Rain. Roses,
Personified by One Hun
dred Children
TWILIGHT SERVICES
HELD DURING SUMMER

Childrcn's Day at West Presbyterian
Church tomorrow will be marked by
programs Of excellence. The Bible
School viii assemble at 20 o'clock when
the scholars and teachers by classes
and departments vii be assigned their
places in the procession. which viii
move at 1890 o'clock into the church
auditorium. The feature OF the eXer-
cises will be a religious cantata. en-
titled The Time Beautiful" under the
direction OF Miss Grace Baird. The
cast contains some, 100 children, with
music, and beautiful decorations. Some
OF the outstanding features Will be
THE lleralds Of Summer" The March
Wind" "The April RAIN" The SUM
mer Clouds" The RaindrOps," and
Father sun" All will be personifed
by the children, and all will center
about the March OF the Roses" Two
children will sing a popular hymn. one
In English and one in Chinese.
Special music will be presented by
the school orchostrS. under direction
Of Charles NJ. Banks, The pastor will ad-
minister The rite Of baptism 10 a large
number Of children. The annual offer
ing for the support Of the churchs
missionary Will be received
The g. z meeting is at 6.i5 o'clock.
a. 730 o'clock the first Of a series
Of summcr twilight services will be
held IN the church. There will be
extra music by the choir. and congre-
gaiiOnsl singing. Dr. Smiley will de-
liver a brief address on THE Supreme
Thing in Life"
Evening journal., 1919-06-07
AT SECOND BAPTIST
CHILDREN HAVE DAY

Children's Day will be observed at
1890 o'clock tomorrow. in the Second
Baptist Church: Ai 7.ij O'Clock, DR.. II.
\. Gricscmen will preach; subject
Thinking on Ones Ways The e. L.
Society will meet at 6. - o'clock; leader,
Donald Coward. Tho musical program
will be as follows: Organ prelude
Even song" Neyin. Dallett II. LOOMS
Orranist: quartet. Mrs. Howard Clark
Mrs. Virginia Fullen, +. W. Harper
Marion Annker.
The childrcn's program VIII pe'
Assembly march. orchestra, directed
by Prof. Harry l.. Slausbach; singing
by the school. directed by Mrs James II.
Shusicr, chorisier leader of SUNDAY
school: Scripture responsive reading
led hy superintendent prayer. minister
Or Henry Griesemen: opening remarks,
superintendent James =. Shusicr; sing
ing by the school; welcome song KIM
dercarten: fMy Little Garden Bed.
Edmund Tarbuiton; ~ Bouquet OF
Daisies" Virginia scott with small
girls: singing by school: singing. pr
mary department Iis Chiidreh :
Day: exercise, "Frowns and smiles,
class of girls; patriotic exercise, prl-
mary department: solo. Mary berlin
shuster; exercise, Daisies and But
ternys." class Of girls; collection speech
Harry W. Orih; collection; selection
orchestra: singing. school; greetings
from minister, Or. Henry Grelsemer
recitation. "a Psalm Of Life" Lydia A.
sieploe: singing. school; solo. open
The Gates Of the Temple, Edward
Taylor: violin solo, Prof. Harry T.
stausbach: song, America.
Evening journal., 1919-06-07
GRACE FESTIVAL
FOR YOUNG FOLKS
Children to Sing and Re-
cite Amid June Roses
on Sunday Morning
COLLEGE BELL" TO
BE GIVEN BY SCHOOL

Tomorrow at 1890 o'clock. Children's
Day exercises will be held by the sun
day school in the auditorium OF Grace
NJ. 4. Church. The different depart
menls Of the school will take part. The
program OF tho primary department
follows: Recitation "Children's Day.
Dorothy Ulrich; song. Welcome sun
beams" school; recitation, Willing
Workers. Betty smith; duet, Frances
and Helen Hitch; recitation, Turning
the Tables" Helen Howell: recitation,
Turning the Tables" Ellen Howell ;
recitation, "June-time Weather" Eliza
beth Harris; song. "Sing a Song OF
Daisies" primary class; recitation,
"Rosobuds." Dorothy Mckee: solo.
Gather the Falrest Roscbuds. Lucie
Hickman; scciiaiion, What the Bird
Sang, Ruth Walker; solo. Good Night,
Little Bird" Elizabeth Hickman; recila-
ton, Little Boys" Ogden Hancock, A.,
solo. Ellen Howell: recitation, Edith
O'Keefc: fecilation, Emma Lou Bcthard /;
duet Ann Bailey and Bobby Mock reci-
i9iion, Walker Searlcs, song, Butter
cups and Daisies school.
There viii be baptism Of children
and a short patriotic program. called
"The College Bell" viii be given by
members Of the other departments Of
the sunday school assisted 10y the Boy
Scouts
At Ti5 O'Clock the Rev Ralph l..
Mnkcr win preach on Christian Per
sonality." Dr J. W. r. Sumwalt Will be
at Delaware College where he- is 10
preach the b1ccalaureaie sermon that
evening
Tho musical program will be Organ
recital. March des Marioneitesf Gou-
nod: In summer" a Tone poeml
Siebblns. sweet Lavender Mcdowell;
professional. 20. Mother Dear, jeru-
salem; anthem. "Thcy That sow In
Tears" Gaui. onertory. soprano solo,
NY Sinsi My sins. My savior" Gil
christ. Miss Boston; recossional, Jesus
Calls Us; organ postlude, "Marche Ro-
maine"
The sunday school will he omitted.
Epworth League meets at Gao o'clock,
Horace White, the speaker will be as
sisted by vocal. violin and piano solo
ISIS
Wednesday evening the mems dinner
will be held in the church house ats
o'clock; mid-week service at 40
o'clock Wednesday under The direction
Of the pastor.
Evening journal., 1919-06-07
DELAWARE CITY GnssIr.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DELAWARE CITY. June Sergeant
George Hutchinson. stationed at Lone
Island, Is spending a few days with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Hutchin-
son. here
Miss Ida Bradbury Miss Eliza Van
dergrlft, Mrs John Schunder. Mrs.
Harry CLARK, Mrs Harry Price, Mrs.
Frank Warner, Miss Alice Rcybold. Miss
Matte Price. Miss Florence Hall at
tended the Federation Of Womcn's
Clubs meeting IN Wilmington ycsicr-
day.
Miss Mordclla Sergeant or pitts
hurgh. is visiting her cousin. Miss Mary
Jester.
Mrs Charles Noizger, who was opor-
atcd upon a short time ago at The ply
sicians and surgeons Hospital, WI
mington, has recovered sufficiently 10
be out.
stop at The Robinson House. First
Evening journal., 1919-06-07
scIENCE IECTIRE

The First Church OF Christ scientist,
Park Place and Van Buren street, will
hold services as follows. sunday
morning at a o'clock and sunday even
ing at 8 o'clock. The subject for the
lesson sermon is God the only Cause
and Creator" The Sunday school con-
venes at ii o'clock sunday. There Will
be a lecture on Christian Science this
SUNDAY afternoon at $50 o'clock by Or.
Walton Hubbard. G.. :. b. OF Spokane,
Was. in the church edince. There viii
be no collection and no cards OF ad-
mission. on Wednesday evening testi-
mony meeting is held from s to .
o'clock The church maintains a free
reading room and circulating library at
No. 7O7 Equitable building, open week
days from 10 to . o'clock, except We'd
nesday. when the hours are from 10
20 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1919-06-07
AsRIrRY CHILDREN's DAY.

At Asbury VI +. Church. Third and
Walnut streets, the Rev. George White
Dawson. pastor, services will be-: 2
O'Clock, prayer meeting, 7. l.. Wooiers.
leader: 1890 o'clock. preaching; sub
iect. Considerations for Preparing for
Christian Life Service; 2 o'clock, sun
day school: D o'clock, service by the
Polish and Russian people. with a SER
mon by the Rev. Andrew G.. Gooshen
6 - O'Clock. Epworth League; theme.
why Go TO College in War Time ~ 1.io
O'Clock. Children's Day program in
cluding a short address by the pas
90
Evening journal., 1919-06-07
81 DEAD, so HURT, IN
COAL NINE BLAST

WILKES-BARRE. Pa. June THE
flve ears OF black powder that mys-
ieriously igniicd In the Baltimore No .
tunnel OF the Delaware and Hudson
company az Eastend on Thursday,
causing the deaths OF nlnety-one men,
injuries 10 nifty Others, several serious
~, LEFT sixty wives In wldowhood aud
i5l children fatherless.
Tho coal company viii have 10 pay
between sjo00oO and si0OO0 IN com
pensation, according TO conservative
estimates.
official Investigation OF tho disaster
mas been started under Seward Button.
chlef OF tho State mne department.
With the various Inspectors OF the
anthracite districts he went 10 the
scene OF The fire yesterday
Evening journal., 1919-06-07
SWEDISH BAPTIST.

The First Swedish Baptist Church.
NandeVer avenue and Chestnut street.
will hold Nhiisunday services at i0.i5
o'clock. morning meditation on the
Tabernacle; subject: THE Holy OF
Halies"; T. o'clock. Bible school. 6.i5
O'Clock. young peoples meeting; 7.30
o'clock. preaching service. subject .
"The Greatest Need OF the Church Of
To-day; Thursday. 7i5 o'clock, prayer
service.
Evening journal., 1919-06-07
GILBERT CHURCH.

The services at Gilbert Presbyterian
Church, Thirteenth and French streets
VIII be conducted by the pastor the
Rev. r. W Coberth the subject will be
"rho Stone that the Builders Rejected
At o'clock the pastor VIII preach the
fourth OF a series Of sermons on "The
Spiritual Life OF Man as Interpreted
IN the Psalms" Sabbath school meets al
2.3O o'clock, Luke u. Stafford. super
lnlondenl
Evening journal., 1919-06-07
OUCH IL
life
nv q. b. JOYFUL,

They told this one at The American
Legion conyentloni
When Wilson called on King George
In London the two rulers got real
chummy. Wilson spent the evening
chatting with The king, and as the king
sfterward said, the president gave him
chance every once IN while 90 get a
word or two into the conversation.
DO you know" King George said,
president Wilson told me all about my
family history, and Il wasn't long be-
fore I saw no knew more about me than
did myself.
That's what comes Of bolng a hlstor-
ian. You've got The upper hand on a
mere king.
TEDDY Roosevelt was getting his shoes
shlned between convention sessions.
, There he was seat>d hlgh above a quick
moving shoe sinner. Said one passerby
TO another. as they noted Teddy and his
shoes:
DO you think they are his own or
his fathers shoesg"
Some folks stlll seem 10 think that
Teddy junior Is trying 10 get about I'm
Teddy seniors footwear.
Lieutenant Colonel Bennett Clark, tenn
porary vice chairman Of the conyen-
tion, and who comes from Missouri
the mule state par excellent OF the
union. won a lot OF votes for his father
In pike county with this mulo yarn.
which he dug up "oyer there
"Some OF the Huns had never seen a
mule before the American troops got
into Germany. They had horses and
donkeys, but never the combination Of
both In mule form. The mules puzzled
them. Also. the matter ~ a mules
origin. heard one telling another
These mules are double-barrcl animals.
Their front ends arc used for pulling
and their hind legs for kicking. The
Huns are just beginning TO learn Of
the kick In a mules hind legs
William Hausman. New York. said
his wife. was a model husband 20
long as ne drank nickel beers but when
he tampered with the queer stun they
make themselves, he blackcncd her
eye. six months.
NNNN ANN'NNMN HNAN~NANAAAH NN"A 49, WIN
parking her automobile on a New York
street. explained she was having her
hair marcellcd. Discharged.
Dr. w X. Williams. New York.
charged with wife murder sued Coney
Island museum for $4,000 The mus
cum had wax works OF the alleged
murder.
A "pro-Ally" Boston cat with an ear
for music. nearly broke up a concert
during the playing Of Wagner's music.
The cat raised It's voice. ushers raised
Il the rest Of the way.
William Nanderpole. Philadelphia,
colored, didn't believe in lawyers so
he appropriated the money given him
by woman 10 hire an attorney for
her son. Now William wants barris-
ter 10 cut down his one year sentence.
Evening journal., 1919-06-07
THE OLD MANS TRAIL
PASTORS SUBJECT

In Brack-Ex Church tomorrow. al the
morning hour. the Rev Claude W.
Clark will preach on the Jericho
Road" In the evening the subject
will be The Old Mans Trail Music
by the choir and solo by Mr.. Engleman.
sunday School from ~ 10 I o'clock.
Prayer service Wednesday evening. Mr..
Morley in charge
Evening journal., 1919-06-07
OLD sWEDEs.

Old Swedes Church. Seventh and
Church streets. the Rev Robert Bell.
will hold services at : o'clock. Holy
Communion; 1870 o'clock. morning
prayer and sermon; go o'clock, sunday
school; 30 o'clock. evening prayer.
Troop No. , will be present at the eve
ning service.
Evening journal., 1919-06-07
SPRING SHOE EXHRIT.

One Of the prettlest window displays
seen along Market street at present, is
the showing OF the summer styles in
shoes for men and women at the New
ark shoe store. Seventh and Market
streets. Buckskins vie with canvas
and canvas with patent leather and
gun metals in featuring the latest die
tatcs Of fashions demands.
Evening journal., 1919-06-07

parents. teachers and children by Bishop
p. r. Ruley. y. d.. followed by the holy
communion; noon, class meeting; t<t)
o'clock. Sabbath school; o'clock. cniF
dren's day exercises VIII be held Win
Superintendent Laura v. Williams n
charge.
Evening journal., 1919-06-07
FR,TERNu sPIRTTTALIsT.

The sunday evening service at the
Fraternal Spiritualist Church, Jr. o. L.
4. N. Hall. No 907 Tainall street. will
be conducted by Mrs. William Moore,
with messages by Mrs. Barnes Of Phila-
delphia.
Evening journal., 1919-06-07
pRoCREssIIE sPIRITUALIsT.

Progressive Spiriiualist Sunday eve
ming services Will be held at the First
Progressive Spiriiualist Church, Pythian
Castle Han, 40. COG West street; Mes
sages by Mrs. De Laney Of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1919-06-07

class accommodation for travellers.
Special rates for parties. Abbotts ice
cream a specially. Can be eaten IN our
cool Ice cream parlor or taken home
With yOu. 4. d. Bcndlcr.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-06-07
Mt. BETHEL.

Mt. Bethel Baptist Church. No. iif
West Front street will have Sunday
services as follows: n o'clock, preach
ing by the Rev. @. :. Foord Of phila-
delphia; covenant meeting at noon
sunday school. 2.30 o'clock; G o'clock,
Bible study led by the Rev. Dr. Jack
son; Monday night lecture by Or. Jack
son. on "The signs OF the Times" mis-
sionary meeting Is on Wednesday night,
and a social Thursday night; prayer
meeting Friday night
Evening journal., 1919-06-07
UNION A. NJ. 4. cnuncH

AZ Union American NJ. r., Twelfth
and French streets. The Rev. Edward
s. Rice, pastor chlldren's day Will be
observed; II o'clock, sermon TO the
Evening journal., 1919-06-07
rn,NnnIn sEnNICEs.

Al Epworlh NJ. +. Church. TENN ana
rombard streets. The Rev. T. f. Beau
chamn. pastor. the services tomorrow
vyil h. rs follows: $50 o'clock. George
~ Rooker's class: 1890 o'clock, preach
ing. subject, "ResponsiDlll'Y ana ne
ward followed by baptismal service
. o'clock, Sunday school, oJO cloch'
Epworlh League; 40 o'clock CHi-
dren's Day program will be given WIN
special music and recitations by clii-
dren Of the sunday school
ON Tuesday evening. there Viii he a
snecial meeting OF the brotherhood.
Evening journal., 1919-06-07

ADVERTISE apartments and country
homes for rent in the Want Ads for
quick -esults.
Evening journal., 1919-06-07

Have a personal share in the future
Buy W. :. :.
Evening journal., 1919-06-07

William Vanderpole. Philadelphia,
colored. didn't believe in lawyers so
he appropriated the money given him
by a woman 10 hire an attorney FOR
her son. Now William wants a barris-
ter 10 cut down his one year sentence.
Evening journal., 1919-06-07

a "pro-Ally" Boston cat with an ear
for music. nearly broke up a concert
during the playing Of Wagner's music.
The cat raised rs voice. Ushers raised
Il the rest Of the way
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-30
FERNBANK.

DR.. N. r. Seay, Misses Gala, Mona
and Lille Seay spent Monday in Co
lumbus
Mr.. c. A. Grimm spent Tuesday in
Columbus.
~. II r s=ay and Miss Lille
Say IN. Nh c. +, GRIMM seent
4 LAY evening in Vernon.
M1 ami Mrs J. ii. Fleming are
visiting their son AZ Coalb-rg.
hrs. G. 4 hea ? spent Tuesday in
Mliport
Mr. John Gartman, who has been
in France for several months, has
returned home.
Mrs. Vivian Thrower and sister,
Miss Mona Seay, spent several days
in Birmingham this week.
Masters Sterling and Jack Throw
er, of Columbus, are guests of their
grandparents.
Rev. w. A. Gregg is visiting at
Winfield, Ala.
Mr.. Earl Grimm, of Gordo, spent
couple of days here this week.
Rev. Buttram, of Quinton, spent
several days here this week.
/ Rev. Clifton Draper, Of Gown,
spent several days with relatives near
! here.
Mr.. w. o. Hardin, of Berry, spent
Sunday here.
Mr.. S. f. Stiff spent Sunday in
Birmingham.
Mr.. Hall, of Bankston, spent Sun
day here.
Mrs. Iona Scott and sister, Mrs.
Kittie Stanford, went to Carrollton
Sunday, where they met Mr.. B. Trull,
! who was married to Mrs. Scott Sun
day evening.
Mr.. Bonner Scott, of Columbus,
spent Saturday night the guest of
his mother.
Mrs. John Cane of Ensley, is the
guest of Mrs. A. Pritchett.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert, Of Birming-
ham, spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. A Pritchett.
Mr. Tom Mattox, probate Judge of
Vernon, spent Sunday evening here.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-30
PINEY GROVE.

Crops in and around this section
are looking fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Gore and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Gore, Mr.
and Mrs. Grover Gore, Mr.. and Mrs
w. B. Gore and Mr.. ]. L. Hawthorne
went to the river Thursday on a FISH
ing trip, but the rain beat them and
they never had any luck.
Master Talmus Shelts spent Thurs
day night with Master Edward Haw-
thorne.
Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Bailey made a
business trip to Columbus one day
last week.
Mr. j. W. Bailey had the n1isfor-
tune to lose one of his big, fine horses
last week. This is the second one
he has lost this year.
Dir +. D. Eaton, Eugene Blake
and W.. 3. Gore were in our commun-
ity one evening last week.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-30
NEW SALEM.

One Of the largest singings held
in Lowndes county this year was at
the Little Black Greek school house
las Sunday People from almost
everywhere were present. Quartettes
were given by Messrs. Blake, Hollo-
wa, AcCrary and Greer. A duet
was given by Mr.. Blake and Miss
Logan. This singing was the begin
ming Of their revival, which was to
last few days and nights. Services
morning at IL o'clock, evening at
$3.50 o'clock. We hope the meeting
will be as successful as the singing.
Miss Willie Bell Virgins returned
home from Starkville last week, re-
ceiving first class certificate. Also
Misses Minnie, Irene and Ola Mae
Freeman, but they have not received
their grade.
Mrs. Lille Coucham, of Tennessee,
who. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Lola
Stinson, is ill.,
Remember, Thursday night, July
I3l, the party at Mrs. Annie Harris
grove. Cream is to be sold and prizes
offered.
On the first Sunday in September
an all-day singing for Lowndes coun-
ty will be held in Columbus on the
/. /. & C. campus.
The Lowndes County Singing Con-
vention will be held at Flint Hill, Au-
gust 80 and 81.
The many friends of Miss Beuna
Pressly will be grieved to learn of
her death which occurred Saturday
morning at o'clock in the home of
HEIR sister, Miss Annie Pressly. She
was buried in Woodlawn cemetery
Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-30

ing progressive hearts, q delightful
refreshment was served. All enjoyed
the evening.
Mrs Cook and daughter, Mrs.
Stewart, Of Columbus, spent the day
in the home Of Mrs. 7. f. Dismukes
JT.
Mr.. R. NJ. Holmes is spending his
vacation in our city.
Mr.. Earl Gladney left last week for
Blake, where he will be gone for
Biloxie, where he will be gone fol
There has been another car added
to our list, the Boozer's are now the
possessor's Of a handsome Velie.
The town is all excitement over the
game 10 be played between Colmlhls
and Artesia. Here's hoping Artesia
will show Columbus how 10 play ball.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-30
NEW SUBSCRIBERS.

The Dispatches circulation continues
TO increase each week. Every day new
subscribers are added to the list and
are increasing right along and at a
surprisingly rapid gait
The increases are coming in the
city as well as in the country. Soon
the paper will be enlarged to stand
ard size of seven columns and stand
ard length. And with this enlarge
ment in size there will come new
features and additional news service
and news department.
Watch the Dispatch grow.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-30

The tremendous success Of Nuxated Iron
as tonic, strength and blood-bulder Git
being estimated that over three million peo-
pie annually are now using I'D has led to
De Offering Of numerous substitutes and
QitationS Investigation shows that many
on these instead Of being organic iron may
be nothing more than metallic iron COM
pound which may in some instances pro-
iuce more harm than good. Typical among
The cases reported is one Of woman who
has threatened 10 sue for damages tie drug
Rist who sold her something purporting 10
be the genuine Nuxated Iron but which,
while similar in name, package and appear
snee was nothing more than spurious
article, initiating the real This woman
claims that instead of obtaining increased
with the true Nuxated Iron, she was seriously
upset and in fact became III as q result OF
using the substitute.
Such instances as these have led physicians
mentioned below to enThasize j.lt health
officials and doctors everywhere should cat
tion the public against accepting substitutes
for Nuxated Iron. These who feel the need
Of strength and blood builder should go 70
their family doctors and obs I a preScrip-
ton calling for organic iron--Nuxated Iron
and present this to Their druggist so that
there may be &c question about obtaining
the proper article. BIT il they do not wish
60 &c TO the trouble Of Sc ing prescription
for Nuxated Iron then ley should be sure
10 look on the .-bel auG see that the words
NuAaicd Iron are pri-.ed thereon.
There are thousands Of people taking iron
who do not C. stingu;>a between organic iron
and Trtta"S iron s-d such persons often
fail 20 obtain the vital energy, strength and
eudu-anes which they seek simply because
they have taken fhe wrong form Of iron
II YOU axe not st-ong or well, you owe il 20
yrurseif 10 ma the following test. See
how icnS yeu en- work or how far you can
wax sitho.st becoming tired. Next take
I've tve-grain tablets Of Nuxs;ed Iron three
tivCs per day after meals for two weeks
1hcn test " strength and see how much
you have ; ned.
IfATyrFACTpf. rs NOTE The widespread pvhlicsioa
- ne atv formation has been s.cd by Dr. lause
Frsneis si.vau formerly Physician Il Bellevue horital
soti.s-r rr.a-tuaeup New York and the Westehoster
Qolutv r. itAl; Dr. Ferdinand King New lork Physie
sad y sal Author; Dr. George II. Baker formerly
Fhvs "a and Sargeon, Monmouth Memorial hosrita Of
Ns- ses; n. II n Vail formerly Physician IN the
Bait M 20 Hospital and Medical Examiner and othsrs
thai 90 public nav informed this suhiect and
rrctsoed iro Sc uss metallic Iron under ne oeason
that "a is Nuzatsa Iron last snnshiug Fcod -
Nuaated Iron Nu1sted Iron is not secret rsney tut
which is well known q oruggists Unhke Tie older
Inc -xaur fon pruets Il l. easily assimated. does Bot
aiure the teeth them baCk upset The stomach
Ths nAnufsrsarvrs guarantee sncctssfui and sntrel
sts sctcry rrs,s evry Farchssr they Sl Ieiano
ycar Rousy il is disFsured in this city b al good
drseTistS
Johnston & Game and S. B. Street
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-30
ARTESIA.

Mrs. G. w. Bush left for Bladen
Springs, Ala, where she viii be gone
for several Gays.
We were glad to have MIR. aAd Mrs
Gaius Whitfield with us for the week
end
Mr.. Oscar Carmaek. of Arkansas,
was mingling among ms friends Mon
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-30

day.
Mrs Joe Gray is visiting relatives
in Cuba, Ala
We regret TO know that Mr. Geo.
Dewitt is still on the sick list list. We
hope to see him out soon.
Mrs. W. l.. Cook entertained for
her cousin, Mrs. Brand of New Or
leans. Friday afternoon. After play
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-30

Are you feeling bad this morning {?
Then sit right down at the telephone
and order your Shivar famous min
eral water from ]. L Walker and
Co. Begin drinking it to-day. 1t
win certainly help you.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-30

II you can't work well in hot
weather take Priekly Ash Bitters, it
purifies the stomach, liver and bowels
and fortifes the body to resist the de-
pressing influence Of summer heat.
Price $i.25 per bottle, Sold by all
dealers