davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-12
VIII OF J0NN DRAM
IS rllto ron PROBATE


receive ali at the mohc, an1 pro
pcris desHea to bef under ihe terms
u iho Nill
li either oi said laufhirre ahsii
dso unmarried ans without Issue ,ae
sassl,lnK daughter shalt receive lhe
estate wiiied 60 the other daughter
II both dau.h,ela shall dle unmarried
and without issue the shares 81 ml
estate Nhleh are devised tp them
.hsn he dislded e4uall, between au
ms brothers ard sisters living az me
time ~ mN draih share and share
aAhc ana In the ease - iho death
81 AhW of than. then the share or
such seosafed porsoa sAaii descend
TO their children
Sister and Brother Executors
The n.ll further reads 4 hcroh,
nominate ms astcf Mario 4 Dean
ans my brother A. W Dean joint
eseeutass of thif ITS laa vlll aaa
testament emit desire ihai they be-
allowed o. execute this trust without
bond hui thai lhe, shail be- required
10 make complete roenrt aunnaily 60
The oouniy court 81 Logan county.
Oklahoma. or 20 such other eourls
where ms estate ls being administer.
"a ~ their dolns under This my last
vii aad i,stnaeni and that eoril
ned eons ~ eatl reaon fhali be-
delivered o. each of my Gam hlorr.
Catherine rnlsheA Dean and Lucy
Margaret Dean John noan. iost-
ator
FIRST Schedule Filed
With the elll was filed The first
schedule bY the executors
Th.s scaednlo shows total Of 500
600 being divided As follow rer
sonai property fsoooo IN hank.
80 ooe. residence sioooo
other schedules wlll follow cover
ing tho oii iaterofla % the deceased
securities. eroamory etc Ffienda of
the late Nj Dean Say The total estate
viii approximate ftoaoon Ais hold
iurs In the Gushing field are valued
at 5000 ooo which Is regarded the
chief item ~ the estate llo oRuod
oii intorests ~ the Blackwell Hello
and IN kansag e ls said John
iilldrefh q attorney for the executors
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-12
MA>r ApNesrlseM1NTs

Wait a4ve-s3seMents in the Lead
r mast he u the osisce ~ twelve
eelock ( Classification . desired
cas- fled AIS are cash. except ~Ae-s
parties have rcga.4f aCc011ts Al tne
leader c.f.cs -he t.ea1er collectors
have exrsrse.ce4 50 m1cA treaa.e
n k,c1ssas many parties vAo h4vs
pAoae1 * wants ss4t 4 Is necessArf
a invoke The c2sa-Ez -atfAnce sYs-
ten. exceas where regular accounts
ars ma st1 1e1 Nezor4r1a q What
Is ws-se-e cs .oT sale. exc ~aN
e lc.t al TIE Leader a1sincss offsce
ard sane I'll ae ccaversed into 1osu
aaS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-12
A TEXAS WONDER

For Kidney and bladder trpnbie
gravel sezk and isme back. fheums-
usrn snd ifregulsrlfes OF the kidneys
and bladder Regulates bladder trou u
bier 10 children u rot sold By druz
Fists mail fIe5 Small bottle otter
ruro- Send for sNorn testimonials
Or p " Hall. .azs Olive Street. s,
Louis. 10.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-12
rEnAlE nEAP wANrEp

WOMEN FAR SO d4iiy 1ls,r.aassng
ucrcsrfa. Nc3iesi AsVissr. D. D.
Teree latS pages eesa;ifaiiy ilsa--
tsAsef Trsaias secrets az m2rYia-e
Aa77 1ess eten resesleS tee lasr-
SsaE sfc postage l1r complete scl-
.nE lia-. eg1ins ete,h hccu3 ac,-
are 1-4 8egaef lnsfructacrs SO
fxnt poce Necessary Address
Mesl-ai Press. fss Wasf nrtea s.
nalf4lo. N y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-12
CLASSIFIED WANTS

REPRESENT VORrORATloN Na
tei'ns Smllh started without cH.
pcrener ans 4 no~ naAin9 over g.
per 3As Earalurs So % t5s wccsiy
Equipment furnished free Niciof
Never seas l.ahstlo Ave st inuis
Mo
WE MY And sell stoOAs and hunds
for individuals. sent ist of hoil-
inss. corporations fnrmed and
financed fplton 4 Nomrany ss NJ
Nath'ntt0n rhieAgo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-12
scnolARsnlp roa SAIL

oLFOLFFoFFFF FVH oNtE
ron SALE Complete scholarship 70
Draughon's Practical Business col
lege. Oklahoma City. This 10 the
best business college IN the soats
west The Leader. Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-12
LosT-roUnp

LOST Double skin. dark martin
fhokor between fempic and 2oi y
Broad Phone 7f3 s. 1891 Reward.
LOST Bunrh o. keys. name ami ~
dress on name plate Reward Dr
Ia A West
lost Person Vho took hat from
Temple iasi nighi please return 10
gas offlee a g. Dlbbens
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-12
NO eETrER MEDICINE

When you or any member ~ your
family has cold coueh or croHp. you
want "a remedy that will quickly aud
surely allaY irritation eli the phleRm,
so0th aud heal Mrs Myr0n Hayden
X. y b 2. Ciafkshurg Mass. writes
"Foieys Honey and Tar is fine there
Is no better medicine for colds
Sold Everywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-12

Only q little lonror than a foantala
Ga 4 portable eleetrc radio receiving
apparatus
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-12

The wilder trDes 81 ncd0uiuf c'th
~ practice ath WORSHIP or have 90
religion
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-12

RAISE BIC csPTTAI,-write for free
copy Quick FlnsBclnE7 II you nee 5
big capital qaiexiy for oil. mining .
Industrial business Learn hoN one
company sDl1 over one miiiion shares
~ ny easily operated plan Write
for proof and free particulars cgn-
ninyharn Finznefai epeeialirs. :
Grant Elsg Los Angeles. Cal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-12

Loader clsssIfIed ad, set result.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-12

Leader CLASSIFIED ads se, resuil.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-12
CLASSIFIED WANTS
CAV & elun

AGENTS a. hoar q advertise
AID 1.siraa.e sansae> a. ceneamcs
Write Qnseh f1F terF.tors ami n2r
glealars Albert Nais. Gen NJ
go Ansrie4n Rl4s. Cincinnati o
AUTO ACCESSORY AGENTS WANT
I'D Auto signals eAFy sales. hie
erafis Experience ROT required
Press faoi brake flashes trigti Fet
4leaf- stop q fcar Territory free
Manufacture 1891 nerser Rls
pstsaareh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-12

FOR SrrEpy MARRIAGE Ahsol
utelN Best iarfesi IN the country
established is wears thousands select
members both sex wealthy. wishing
oafiy mArr'aee. strictly confidential.
descriptions free The ola Reliable
Clss Mr> wfuha, Bos Is. OAKLAND.
caiIf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-12
CLASSIFIED WANTS

CLASSIFIED WANTS
ltpneS Waen lrteeu.sr or saa.
pfossea ase Triampa flAs safe
and dependable in an preper casos
Not sola at dgus stores n nor *
pertinent with otnersi save dlsaa-
rointment wr.te fcr Relief and
psrtleaiars ts free Address NJ
ucna Medical Institute. Milwaukee.
+ WIS.
lF0R SrEEuY MARRIAGE Ahsol
uiels Best iarfesi Ia the country
established is wears. thousands select
members both sex wealthy Wishing
cafiy mArriaee strictly confidential.
descriptions free The ola Reliable
Cs.a Mrs w'uha,. Box Is. OAKLAND.
caif
"NFL MATERNITY HOSPITAL.
FoMr rs wes 2is,. Kansas citv.
Missouri Etslcai. homellke. reason
able. work FOR board IS healthy
Aahics for adop.lon
GAia STONES physician explains
slas ef., ute treatment for 81
Tanned sai'alsassY ana h.le ducts SIS
soeates oih aallstoaes Roaalet
free u psasesk Hc1 r leal. kan
sas Cif No
REriREp BUSINESS NAY Worth
sseeea uHi marry J-nos ss
icssne Toledo. Ohio
WIDOW Is. wouA ss GOO wants
lashanl G Box AZ League.
Conalus. ohio
LADY FARMER g5 worth $50 no
viii marry N-Boa 1874 Learue.
Detroit. Mish
LADY a2 ush home and fatm.
wants husband 8 BoA ges Cluh
Fort Wayne. Ind
WOULD yoU Write a lons;s
youug uidoa7 Address F Willard
2s2s Broadway. chicaso. ali1ois
FOR SALE
OWN YOUR OWN HOME
have for sale some very deslr-
able Guthrie residence property
also acreage near town. You dictate
your own terms
Roy kneeiand. Resitcr
.ANoTHER BUNGALOW $500 %
cash S. 20 per month. g4ooe
phone Ell
FOR SALE one Is model. ton Ford
irHk or vn trade fof mlik COWS
Orin snapp
EXTRA CHOlcE-l0 acre tracts
near inurarban with Or With
cut buildings The caffney &C
EJcHTY AcREs-7 niles Of Cuihile.
IL mile - Interrrban Dandy 6
room house. al barns. sheds. etc.
needed Possession So q few dgys
Might trade this one. The GafiBey
CO rs IL Fast Oklahoma sTe.
FOR SALE Grocery stock ans TX
tures Good location Liyine
rooms connected Address A. A
care q Leader office
FOR sN.E-A bargain. passenger
Dodge touring car. let class condi-
tion. Coin Douglas. Phone sci o.
7S4
FoR sAiJE Small size yioilns Tor
children % - years oil Sidney
Han. Violin MAJOR and Repair. 1l9
South Pirsf ST Phone 80.
POR sALF-p Practically new Kitchen
cabinet Phone -. sIs Z Springer
HUNTING DOGS oonbouDds aaf
eoEDiHation hunters for coon.
0potssm. skunk. squirrel. rabbit
dogs. deer dogs cstaiog ten cents
covinszle kennels. cosiasion. Tenn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-12

TusrEsC LOCz-INC-Lzrrsr xbee-
~ Tords Reals f7-Ss Ezzfly
f.stzl1sc- E-r cozziFzlars. Easily
sd Nzse fse-4fss zeekly. *
<sarfr- sFrrssn-y HssfIerosz. e-ss
Ni-Atsz. cs5ssss
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-08-05
AMERICA THE MOST RELIGIOUS
COUNTRY ON EARTH.

"The United States is the greatest
churchgoing country in the world y
says a writer who has been burrow-
ing into the United States census fig
ures, and he gives US the futher COM
forting assurance that the whole
forting assurance that the whole
world is growing better, vastly diff
ferent conclusion from that reached
by some other contemporary obsery-
.ets.p ,.".
The above from The Literary Di-
gest cesus showing will prove en-
couraging TO the readers Of much OBJ
servation leading to a very different
conclusion. The Digest says in COM
ment.
Such news as this will come as an
agreeable surprise to those of our
religious leaders who had regarded
the signs of the times as indicate
Of falling religious morale and who
had seen in the shortage in the min
isterial supply a manifestation of the
Church's weakening hold on human
ity. Not only will the fears Of these
be allayed, to some eXteut at least,
but, as The Herald remarked in an
editorial foreword to the article, "crit
les of present day morals profession
al pessimsts, these Boshevik trend
of mind, will be confused and abash-
ed when they analyze the coutents
Of the article. "That the United
States is easilys the most religious
country in the world; that the mum
Der Of those interested in the several
denominations is increasing far fast
err than the population; that the
value Of church properey and the
money spent annually for church
work runs inio the billions is a
revelation of the American public's
morals"
Church membership is climbing at
the rate of million a year says the
Herald writer Nearly 100000 per-
sons became members of religious
bodies in the ten-year period ended
December 81, 1916, according to the
Census Bureau, which period includ
ed two years when the Great War
was spreading its influence over the
world !"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-08-05
THE JAG TREE

The name "winesap," hitherto a
fanciful designation tor variety Of
apples, may find tree of Paraguay
claimant for the title, if may credit
the announcement of savant Of
Kew GardenE DR.. Bertoni says it
is only necessary to make an incision
in the bark of the tree and strong,
red wine flows copiously. He has
taken to London a young specimen,
and intends to, bestow the tenderest
nurture on the infant till it grows
old enough to prove its worth as a
dispenser Of its own braud of root
beer.
1t does not appear that DR.. Bertoni
is transplanting any part Of Para
quay to Kew Gardens along with the
tree, and the question is whether
wrenched from its habitat and con-
genial soil, the tree will perform in
conformity with the whetted expecta
ton of the topers, 1t may have left
its kick at home. 1t may be one of
those deceptive things that work on
the premises and refuse to function
when the purchaser has taken them
home. We are from Missouri, says
$ Bill, as to the Jag tree of Kew Gar
den urtil the gush of something more
potable than printers ink begins.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-08-05
The Rebecca of "lyanhOe'

Sir Walter SCOTS model for this
character was a young lady, Rebecca
Gratz by name, Of an honorable jew
ish family of Philadelphia.
She was born on March 4, 1881,
and in her younger days, and even
beyond middle life, possessed singu-
lar beauty. She was noted for hea
benevolent and charitable life, and
for her devotion to the Jewish faith.
One of the most intimate friends
of her family was Washington
Irving, and it is through him that
her goodness and steadfa4t devotion
to the religion of her forefathers
have been handed down to US in tht
heroine of Scott's beautiful novel
It was in the fall of 1917 that
Scott and Irving met for the first
time. With a letter of introduction
from the poet Campbell, who was
aware of SCOTS high estimate of Irv
ing's genius, the letter visited Abbots
ford, and there spent several of the
most delightful days of his life.
During one of their many CONVEX
sations, irving spoke of his friend,
Rebecca Gratz of Philadelphia, de-
scribed her wonderful beauty and re-
lated the story of her firm adher-
ence to her religious faith.
Scott was deeply int rested and
impressed and conceived the plan of
embodying a character like hers in
one of his novels. Shortly after this
he wrote Tvanhoe" and named his
heroine "Rebecca." When the book
was published in December, 1919, he
Immediately sent the first copy to
Irving, and in the letter accompany
ing it he asked, Glow do you like
your Rebecca? Does the Rebecca |
have pictured compare well with the
pattern given?"
After living noble life, Miss
Graft died on August 81, 1862 at the
age of 80.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-08-05
Gossip or GambOl?

A notorious gossip one day went
to Dean W, D. Wilson, burning with
indignation. "Oh, doctor, have you
heard the disgraceful news. The
young people of your church are go
ing to have dance, they say. How
shocking! What do you think about
it,"
To which the sanity sSolar re-
sponded sweetly: Madam, l had
rather have them shake their legs
than their tongues. Christian Reg
lister. :, y 5=-i
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-08-05

The following from the Union, s
c. Times, shows how sensible a bank
failure can be ayerted ""The presi.
dent Of bank in Anderson a few
days ago committed suicide. Immed-
lately there we're rumors Of finan-
cial troubles for the bank. The
state bank examiner was called. For
three days the doors of the institu-
generally. were on hand, not to force
ton. were closed, When the doors
a run on the bank but to deposit
opened business men and citizens
money in the inkSitlI ion Around
100000 was deposited and less than
ttYee Thousand was, checked out
and that was where checks came in
from the banks in the usual course
of business; The incident serves to
point good lesson Where a com
munity pulls together it can win in
a crisis, Cooperation is great
factor. A bank is a public iastitu-
ton that the public can make or
mar. Suppose a large number Of
those citizens that gathered to put
money in the bank had come to draw
money out? What bank, even when
there was no situation such as con
fronted the bank in Anderson,
could stand such a strain. The An
derson business men have given a.
good lesson, one that elpry com
munity should take to heart
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-08-05
HARDING AND THE SOUTH.


President Harding handed the
South a broad-sider when he gave
out the public statement that the cot
ton belt was disease-ridden and fam
inc strickened and directed a prompt
investigation by the Health Depart
ment and the Red Cross. So deeply
was he concerned about the pore
south" that he offered all the pow
erful machinery of the government
to 90 as first aid to the suffering
paupers. We'd like to know where
he got his dope ard what he had
in mind in making such an unfound-
ed statement. We are not starving
by any manner of means. We have
corn in the crib, meat in the Smoke
house, 'lasses iE the cellar, butter
milk in the spring hous yellow
legged chickens in the yard, water
melons piled up in the shade, toma-
toes on the bush, beans on the wire,
bald-headed cabbage laughing dawn
the rows, and green corn on the cob.
We have cartelopes by the thousands
and mush MELONS a yard long, we
have beef, mutton and kid, and sweet
potatoes spooning with each other
for more room in the hill, ard the
doctors all getting poor because
their pills are unpopular with well
folks.
Oh, no, Bro. Harding caut put
that on US. We've got plenty to eat
and we are well CROUCH to eat it,
We may not be as well dressed as
we'd like to be but our merchants
have got stacks and piles Of good
stuff ready for US whm we get the
rino to land the dead. We've got
cotton for all the world, hogs to sell
and cattle to ship ard lumber to let.
We've got the best prospect for corn
that we have ever had and a good
cotton crop in the making.
The thing we are short at present
writing is cash-old gold, jirgling
silver and rustling green back.
If Mr.. Harding wants to help the
South we'd like a little deduction in
taxes first of all. We'd like to have
railroad freight rates cut down at
LEAST ore-third. We'd like for the
federal reserve bank, or some other
wall street inatitution to loan US
some money at low rate OF inter-
est. We'd like to have market
for our cotton ond other surplus pro-
ducts of the farm so we could get
some money to pay our taxes ara
buy some clothes and A'monade.
We'd like to have market for our
cattle and hogs and our lumber so
that we could sell them for enogh to
nav the freight on the shipments.
We'd like to have a tariff law that
would not rob the farmers ir the IN
terest Of the manufacturers, Wed
like to find a good patriot who would
buy our liberty bonds at face value
We'd like to have little bonus for
our soldier boys so that they might
get back on their feet and start over
where they left off when they lad
their lives upon the alter of their
country that the stars and stripes
might wave beyond the Rhine.
We lust merely suggest these
things to Brofi Harding so that if
his investigation finds us up and
about he can Still prove his friend
ship to the South by giving his at
tention to some of these pressing
needs.-Ripley Sentinel.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-08-05
Not What She Exnected

1t was fully an hour before usual
time when little Janet returned home
from school, and to her mother, who
was already to administer a repri-
mand, Janet breathlessly confided
this information:
Really, mother, | oughtn't to be
scolded for not coming home sooner
because | have had such a disappoint
ment A horse fell down in Main
street and everybody said they were
going to send for horse doctor. So
| waited and waited, and what do
you think? 1t wasn't a horse at all
it was only a man.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-08-05
Had His Susuicions.

Jolson was sitting down to his
breakfast one morning when he was
astounded to see in the paper an an
nouncement of his. own death. He
rang up his friend Howard Smith.
"Helloa, Smith," he said, Have
you seen the announcement of my
death in the paper?"
"Yas," replied Smith. "Where are
you speaking from ?"--The Argonaut
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-08-05
Troubles of Rich,

Mrs. Gramercy-My husband can't
sleep or account of the business re-
preston.
Mrs. Parke-Just look at me. |
have to ride around in an old car
and fido is two breeds out of style
Life.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-08-05
The Success Family

The father of Success is Work.
The mother of Success is Ambition
The oldest son is Common Sense.
Some of the other boys are: Pre-
severance, Honefy, Thoroughness
Enthusiasm, Foresight, Coo. erat Oh
Enthusiasm, Foresight, Cooperation
The oldest daughter is Character
Some of the sisters are; Cheer
fulness, Loyalty, Courtesy, Care
Economy, Sincerity, Harmony.
The bah is Opportunity.
Get acquainted with the cold man
and you will be able to get along
pretty well with all the rest Of the
family.-London Opinion.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-08-05
Cow Taken Tn.

One red COW, or years old,
marked with split in right and I'M
derbit in left ear Taken up by Tom
Maxwell on DR., Holiday place near
Cross Roads. VIII be estraNed If
not called for.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-08-05
Excess Baggage,

Buy a trunk, Patsy" said the
dealer,
"And what for should | buy a
trunk" replied Patsy.
"To put your clothes in" was the
reply
And 90 naked" exclaimed Patsy;
not bit iv it,"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-08-05
Bring Him Around.

Alice-Oh, ma, l do love Menlels-
sohn-
Mrs. Monspore-All right, my
dear, you'd better invite the young
man to your next party,-Edirburg
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-08-05

After Ireland the Philippines, Por-
to Rico, Armenia and a few others
have obtained their independence,
how would it do to give the people
of the United States a chance to get
theirs?
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-08-05

Ny vote for principles, not men
Washington.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-08-05

Cost Of living is greatly reduced
whereve@ includes articles that you
hardly ever need.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-08-05

A weak body is the assassin Of
strong mind.-T. Tilton.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-08-05

eGNJOI ltatHeT- S"aIms OF lies
descended upon the Egyptians, but
there were no flies on the children of
Israel"
/ Isaac Isaacstein-"There amt now
either,"-Cleveland News,
They say it really was a love
match"
Certainly. She married him for
love of his title, and he her for love
of her money,"-Philadelphia Bule-
tin,
He who loses wealth loses much
he who loses a friend loses more;
but he that loses his courage loses
all.-Cervantes.
New York is the home of six rail
road presidents, each of whom draws
salary Of $4,000 or more, but Los
Angels numbers among its residents
Mr., Charles Spencer Chaplin, to
whom $4,000 is matter of loose
change.
--T-
Red Poll Bull.
Registered Red Poll bull for sale
cheap. Size, age and quality good.
DR.. H. F. MARS, Paulette, Miss,
MOTORISTS entering the Ohio
town of London see this sign;
Drive slow and see our city,
Drive fast and see our jail"
81 wish | had place in your heart, -
Indeed" ST., snapped.
"Yas," he retorted, at is so de
lightfully cold"
"Tax revision first" Sure-reyise
them downward before we have to
pay them.
Sometimes an automobile acts -
confounded crazy that you suspect
it has moonshine liquor in the gas
tank.
Despite the Nalstead act, 10000
stills are running in Porto Rico,
Whee is the price of passage to
Porto Rico?
-A
FOR SALE.
Good saddle hirse.
Rev. c. W. Bailey, Macon Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-08-05

10 The People Of SUPERVISORS UIs-
----trict One 49, 800. ....-- $1,000
AS you krow all bonds Of district
one must be sold and the money in
ehe treasury before the 18th Of Aug
ust next
There will be an adjourn meeting
Of the Board Of Supervisors set for
the goth day Of August TO look after
the final sale Of bond and the letting
Of contracts for the roads.
At this time the bonds must be
sold for par and accrued interest
The bonds must be sold and money
paid in on August Goth or before
that time, before any contracts is
approved. You who are interested
must see that the bonds are sold to
take care Of the road you are inter.
ested in.
II you don't do this we are help
less. to build your ROAD. ~
One road in the plan was not ad-
yertiSed, those interested iear b,v
the bonds and the road can be adver.
tized later. nd,
NELSON STEVENS
j. S. .CAVETT,
Road Commissioners OIL" District I.
-+
Three large rooms with modern
c5nreniences, Apply to
MISS EDNA BUSH.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-08-05

81 wish | had a place in your heart
Indeed" ST., snapped.
"Yas," he retorted, at is so de
cold"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-08-05

He who loses wealth loses much
he who loses friend loses more;
but he that loses his courage loses
all.-Cervantes.