davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-04-07
WANTED-HEIp.

BOOK sALESMAE for best proposition in
years: advance work On asurce records Of the
war: our capable men make big money. Call
4 to $50. Room 504. l&29 New Yofk ave. e
LIFE INSURANCE MAN. expaftsaesd, 10 rsY.
seseas in Washiagtoa .sae Of the largest life
fnssrascs eonpanies: favoeaole eRpogt1alty fse
sALEsMEN-wrfte for list Of lines and full
particulars Earn y Zoo to &l0.000 yearly.
Big demand for men. Inexpefienetd OF ex-
perienced city or travelling. NATL ealesmsn's o
h. Assn.. Dept. $50. Chicago. s.s, :,
Evening star., 1921-04-07
FEMALE.

CASHIER-Young lady who il q nrst-class
penman and typist: also IN assistant for zen.
eral once work alafy 80 weekly: nrst-ciasa,
permanent position. Apply between II and g.
Huddersaeid woosea On. lSA2 N. Z. ave-. 2nd
60oe. -
Evening star., 1921-04-07

man. who can cut cooked meats. Apply 1778
Columbia road NV.
NAN. white. for ice wagon. Apply between 5
and O'Clock pm. R. T. Thrift, lot Upsal
St. Congress Heights. D. G.
Evening star., 1921-04-07

can START you In business worm
wow annually. Address Box 28-P, Star once.
so50-ROONINd HOUSE; Il Fms. rent 10
$9SO-Roomtne house: Is rooms: cheap rent.
S,W0R Roo1ntne house; Il rooms; rent -.
S,!O-Rooming house: IL rooms; cheap rent
N.iM-8ooming house; IL rucms: rent, $S5.
$,lO-RocmmS house: 8 rooms; rent, $50.
Si'S0-RooninG house: rent, 500; L. rooms.
A,NM-kocmng house: II rooms: rent, SIS.
S$SSy1hoo@ins Syns house: u rooms; cheap rent
$,S11oominS house; 20 rooms; rent $22S.
- $aaooV-rruit and vegetable business; rent, SO
A0U-lonfecttonery and fountain; 8 rooms.
y Es0-Confectioneey. fruit and fountain.
$0aO-arocefy and 9 rooms: rent, &35.
! SlS0-Grocefy and rooms; rent $50.
-Grocery; old stand: rent. SIS.
A,VOO-irocSry and meat; rent, $40; rooms;
sp!en4td corner; big bargain.
$l,5W-9rocefy and meat. rooms; rent, $50.
$2,m-Grucefy and meat; rooms: cheap rent.
N0-TatloefnG bus.; good location: rent, $40.
S0U-ThAo1ns AID sents' furnishings bua-
ness: nite dat; cheap rent: big bargain.
NsD-Tailoffn1 bus.; rent, &9S; good bus.
]eo0.Dfy goods and notioo business: rooms;
cheap rent: good location.
$ooO-Bafber shop; one Of the best twochAir
shops In town: rent 80; big sacrifice;
0.soo c.sh OF ttaaraanse. repair shoD. gas
And aecessFfes busiDess: rent, e125;
about 20 900 # of door space; win In
ventory $14.oo0 big ari1cs; rare bar
GAIN.
r. N. CURTIS. F. 65So-J.
~ Columbian bldg. 4fe 5th 4. NV.
VIJIOA ANfZiN1S 60TfIP0H HNT N17f-rIoo 7n1
Evening star., 1921-04-07

BANK BoOKkEEPER: also young man for
utility clerk who can do steno2rsphy and tyne
writing: must have good esinca ton some ex-
perience; make application in own handwriting
giving age. references. salary expected. Address
Boz 22-P,. star offce
Evening star., 1921-04-07
-CHIROPRACTIC,

CHlKOPRAIl IL.
OSTEOPATHY OR MEDICINES. HIGH
SKILLED PHYSICIAN, graduate FOUR col
LEGEs, leading hospitals, offers best treat
ssenta for 81. SPECIFIC adtustments; none bet
ter; wonderful results in dificult diseases.
Examination. advice FREE 1105 H ct. NV.
lsAIs, ahOBUGS. WATER BUGS. R6AOHDe.
IDEAS. extefmina ted from your home. GEO. 9:
SAPP. SO Colorado bldg. Phone Main 5o9. 00e
PIANO TUNING AND TALKING MAcHINE
repairing BY experts. Frank A. shus. $40
Aas.. ave: nv. Ph: Fr. el16.
Dn. EVANS. NERVE AND STOMACH sFD-
cialist-Ay electric treatment is proving wsn.
dsrfally snc9essful. / aeeoluteiy guarantees. e.
itsf:. ConsHltation free. 1347 L 1t. Ph. Fr. ls1.
n IiNgTES. STOP Any HEzDzCAE
WiTH yIoLWT RAY-NO DRUGS, Bet
eOMDTHlN0 THAT WILL RESTORE NON.
NAL. coNDIrIONs VIOLET RAY BOOK
6ENT FREH. RENULIFE VIOLET RAJ. at
COMMERCE. AND SAVINGS BLDG. WASH.
NkADE0RD's DETECTIVE SERVICE. EsTXH.
LISTED THIRTY.SIX YEARS. SUITE 21e.
SOUTHERN BUILDING. PHONE FRANKLIN
T!ONs: NIGHT PHONES. COLUMBIA 1894
AND COLUABIA ese0J. ap2e'
WE ARE NOW PAYING FOR - "a S16
w1sn,S%ronsa %snS sss saSiss 4, ns;,,, suits W, ~
NV. Main 3270 or drop postal.
Evening star., 1921-04-07
FOUND.

1osS0: .:Fispisck": r.verse side 18th En-
gineers u. s. A. Washington Animal Rescue
Leakue, $40 Nd. ave. s.w.
FRATERNITY WATCH CHARM Phone clev
ifR2 7e
Evening star., 1921-04-07
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

CoatfnoeA.
GROCERY. with large ice cream and soft
don hne; best reasons for selling. Price, $3.50.
Can oa owner. eos NV. s.
Marshall Business Brokers.
Business brokerage 10 our speciality. Our
ven equipped o61ces In our own building
means security to cur clients. The most i'm
Portaat thing H. We are doing the business
Llstine places does not. count Advertising
does not count unless backed up BY q real
business foundation. We are in q position
lowing:
Cafeteria. near Union station: no better
equipped place in city: 0-yeaf lease; low
rental; unusual opportunity; $l4.00o.
Grocery and meats ne; rent. So; price.
$500 or invoice.
Cigars. stationery and news: rent, $50; op-
portunity for lady; price. $3.50.
Grocery and confectioAery: living rooms;
low ., rental; old established corner; sacrifice
Rooming and boarding house; splendid fur
niture; price. q, 800.
Rocmins house: IA rooms; rent. SIS; nicely
furnished; price, 81. $50; half cash.
Marshall Business Brokers,
92o N. Y. Ave-.
500 (thia pfQtected1 and ma1a0ef7ai ability,
The Home news., 1921-01-07
SIGN OF REBELLIoUs TIMES
Wedding Ring on Any Finger Nowadays.

Is the wedding ring in danger of losing its exclusive right to the third finger of the left hand?
 Sentimentalists argue that the wedding finger was chosen because it is more directly connected with the heart than any other, but many young wives show scant respect for this ring lore.
 Lady Diana Duff Cooper is one who wears her wedding ring just where she fancies, and it is seen on her right hand as often as on the left.
 The ieweled wedding ring is one reason for this departure from cus- tom.
 "Brides are choosing diamonds and platinum hoops and other vari- ations from the orthodox plain gold band," said member of the Gold smiths and Silversmiths' company. "That takes away the wedding ring feeling, I suppose. A jeweled ring does not look so out of place on the wrong finger as @ plain gold band would"
 A Kensington rector said: "EverVbody has to be a little differ ent from everybody else, and tradi- tion and custom have come to mean something to be broken to the mod ern young person.
 q am not at all surprised that the modern wife wears her wedding ring on every finger but the, right one. It is interesting as one of the signs of these rebellious times. ."- Edinburgh Scotsman.
The Home news., 1921-01-07
CANDY FROM FLOWERS.

Some yeass ago when the candy makers bagan to put candied vielets on the market, they were regarded by the "jeunesse doree" of the day as ''quite the latest thing out,'"' but the use of flowers in candy-making was we'll known to the ancients, and from the earliest times the violet, especially, has formed one of the greatest confectionery delicacies, and with the extract of this flower was made a sherbet that is described by classic writers as most delicious. In some regions of eastern Europe, the ancient custom still fingers of mix ing violets, roses and Times with sweet-meats, in order to add a floral tincture to their flavor, and in Tur- key sweets are made of carnations, lilies and lavender.
The Home news., 1921-01-07

Miss Elizabeth Johnson o1 Memphis is home for a few days.
 MT. and Mrs. L. B. Colwell were Augusta visit IT s Wednesday.
 City Recorder V. E. Huff was a business visitor in Little Rock Tuesday.
 MT. J. MA Haggard of Au- gusta spent Monday here with his brother, MT. J. s. Haggard.
 For Sale: Barred Rock Cockerels. MRS. D. M. HUFF, McCrory. Adv. l-1-2tp.
 Mrs. c. w. Barber and in- fant, Julia Robins, spent Tues day and Wednesday in Mem phis.
 Mrs. s. T. Mayo of Harris burg spent the holidays with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. l.. A. Jelks.
 Messrs J. l.. Bronte, J. k. Taylor, R. E. Holder and Ben Wise were Augusta visitors Monday.
 Born: To MT. and Mrs. Robert Lee, in Pumpkin Bend, Friday, January, l, 1920, a baby girl.
 Mrs. Frank Angelo and baby Frank IT,, arrived Tuesday from Bonneville where she visited her mother, Mrs. Cora Johnson, who is in the Sani- tarium there. She e f Wednesday for her home in Cotton Plant.
The Home news., 1921-01-07
A GENUINE POUNDING

Friday evening about seven o'clock a sound, as of a passinr % multitude, was heard in the street in front of the parson1 a g e. A voice demanded
 'Who lives here?" Then tbe sound of many feet on inc porch and a knock at the door announced the entrance of throng that found it's way im- mediately to the dining room and began to unload on the table, flour, meats, lard, butter, eggs, fruit, canned goods, iars of pickles, jelly and veg etables, ct cetera, all good es- pecially fit to make glad the heart of the pastor and his family. It was genuine Methodist pounding to which we cheerfully submitted. In gratitude we besought the Giver of all good, both for the things presented and for those who so thoughtfully and kind ly presented them. May the Lord bless them every one.
 REV. and MRS. GUY MUIR PLY.
The Home news., 1921-01-07
NOTICE TO PATRONS

To be eligible for admission to the beginners class at school after the Christmas holidays, children must be six years old before May 27th, 1921. and must enter school within one week after January 3rd. 1921, or after transfer ence from some other school.
 c. G. McCRORY,
 Secretary.
The Home news., 1921-01-07
Horace Chaney

Mrs. Horace Clancy and baby, of Augusta arrived Tuesday and are guests of the formers mother, Mrs. Turner Young.
 Misses Gretchen Tarpley and Ethel Johnson, teachers in the schools at Harrisburg, spent the holidays here with their parents, Dr. and Mrs. L. A. .Jelks and MT. and Mrs. R. M. Johnson, respectively.
The Home news., 1921-01-07
FORDSON

THE Ford Motor Company have just issued book called a This Call and write will mail without charge the Motor about the 
 practical shows in lustra actual ninety different these illustrations the wonderful versa Shows beyond all question the bit of machinery that necessity not only on the lines of commercial especially up the farm With the advantage of in the when harvesting 1t great extent, of scarcity of labor
 With wonderful reliable brings to the farm home lights operation the washing machine churnng separating the itself both the field and in the house and only matter ot will universal it's the as IS the farmer himself part life beneficial part profitable part for there's rush coming
The Home news., 1921-01-07
TO KEEP PRISONERS SAFE.

A new type of bars designated for prisons are of hollow metal, filled with water. These pipes are all con- nected with central pump, and the water is kept under high pressure. Thus, the slightest break in any bar would cause powerful jet of water to spurt. To continue filing the bar would be almost impossible. Also the fact that there was leakage somewhere would be registered on a dial on the central pump, and lead to speedy investigation.
The Home news., 1921-01-07

For Sale: Two Pure Bred Brown Leghorn Cockerels. See Mrs. w. w. Raney. Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-21
KIWANIS CLUB TO
ENTERTAIN OXHOLM
Reception Will Be Given at San Carlos
in Honor of Lumber Division
Chief.

Axel II. Oxholm. chief of the lumber
division of the department of COM
merce, who is to be the guest of the
Pensacola Traffic and Foreign club
md the lumbermen of Pensacola, on
Thursday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, will
be entertained previous to that time at
the luncheon of the Kiwanis club.
The reception which viii be. held in
aonor of Mr.. Oxholm viii take place
at the San Carlos hotel at o'clock on
the afternoon of Thursday and it is
expected that Mr.. Oxholm will make an
address at that time.
Mr. Oxholn comes to Pensacola on
~ official visit, and it is felt that the
fact that Pensacola has just organized
Traffic and Foreign Trade club will
be received by him with interest, and
that the meeting will be mutually
beneficial.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-21
TWO SEAMEN DIE
FROM GAS FUMES
Relatives of Chris and Horace Eecies
Notified of Their Death on
Steamer DuIcino.

Relatives in the city Of Chris IT. Ec-
cles received a cablegram yesterday
announcing the death of Mr.. Eccles
and his brother, Horace Eccles, of Mo-
bile, as a. result of having been over
come by gas on board the steamer Dull
cino while in the port of Isabella de
Sagua, Cuba. The cablegram did not
50 state but it is supposed that some
kind of an explosion occurred and that
the men were overcome before they
could escape the fumes. The message
stated that they We're in a tank
Curtis T. EceIes resided with his
mother-in-law at lis South Barcelona
street and is survived by two daugh-
ters Misses Louise and Josephine Ec-
cles. His brother, Horace, who also
died from the effects of the gas, lived
in Mobile and is survived by his widow
and four children.
The men shipped on the DuIcino,
which sailed out of New Orleans on
December IA, and the vessel proceeded
from there to ports in Cuba News that
the men had been overcome by the gas
and Were in a serious condition reached
New Orleans on Sunday. This mes
sage stated that they We're very low
and We're not expected to live. and the
family received the cablegram yester-
day announcing that they had sue
cumbed. No arrangements for burial
have been announced.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-21
KENTUCKY CADETS
WILL VISIT CITY
Convention Committee Plans to Enter
tain Guests With Harbor Trip and
Visit to Station.

The Kentucky Military institute will
arrive in Pensacola January 7th en-
route to south Florida, and the con-
vention committee of the chamber Of
commerce is planning to entertain
these young guests with a trip about
the harbor and a visit to the naval
air station.
John A. Jones, chairman of the con-
vention committee of the chamber OF
commerce, has secured the consent of
the commandant to allow the students,
one hundred and twenty-five in num-
Der, to land at the station.
Mr.. Jones has appointed Malcolm
.Yonge, S. H. Burke and Harry Lurton
as a committee to make arrangements
for the bay trip, which viii be without
expense to the students.
Mr.. Jones has also appointed Jesse
A. Clark as chairman on the fish
chowder committee on the occasion of
the visit of the knight Templar Com
manderies to Pensacola next April
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-21
TOURISTS In CITY
TO MEET THURSDAY
First Public Gathering of Winter Wis
itors in Chamber of Commerce
Rooms.

on Thursday afternoon at q: 80
o'clock the first public meeting of win
ter visitors will be held in the audito-
rum of the chamber of commerce
when a musical program will be given
under the direction Of P. w. Reed, or
ganist of the First Methodist church.
The auditorium has recently been
renovated and many additional chairs
have been placed there in order to
accommodate the tourists and others
who may wish to use the room.
The various woman's club of the city
have agreed to brighten the rooms dur
ing the winter season with flowers and
growing plants, and the commercial or
ganization has installed a small room
where refreshments may be prepared
and served.
More than one hundred tourists are
in Pensacola at this time, and 1t is ex-
pected that the meeting OF Thursday
will be largely attended
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-21
Will C. Diffenderfer
THE HOUSE OF RELIABLE
GOODS
DAMAGE SUIT SETTLED
BY MUTUAL AGREEMENT

T. ID. Block was awarded a verdict
Of $500 In the court Of record yester-
day against the Pensacola Shipbuilding
company for injuries that he is alleged
to have received while in the employ
ment of the company. The case did
not go to trial as counsel for the diff
ferent parties OF the suit reached an
agreement and consented to let the Jury
name tne amount Of the damages.
which resulted in the above mentioned
awarding OF the above mentioned sum.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-21
MEETING OF WORKERS AT
CHRISTIAN CHURCH TODAY

All those taking part in the Christ
mas entertainment Of the First Chris
tian church are requested to be at the
church this afternoon promptly at 3
o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-21
OUR SHIRTS TO GO WITH
YOUR RED RIBBON!

A gift de luxe-in every sense
Of pleasing man.
A gift he won't soon stop thank
ing you fora pattern he'll
cling to for dear life-a greeting
from your heart to cover his.
Shirts with us are perennial
garden in which the brightest
blooms blossom at Christmas
time.
This year we are excitedly en-
thusiastic over the new color
ings as you should be over the
difference in prices Christmas
last year and your opportunities
today.
Mems Percale Shirts, 81 to So.
Mems Madras Shirts, $3.50 to SIS
Mems Silk Shirts, S6 to $3.50.
STORE OPEN EVENINGS
The Monett times., 1921-11-18
EXTEND THANKS FOR Sue
CESS OF BAKERY WINDOW

The Parents Teacher Association of
Forest Park wish to thank everyone
who donated 50 literally or contribut-
ed to the bakery window sale, held
Saturday at the Corner Pharmacy,
for the benefit of the poor and needy
families of Monet. The following
women formed committee who So
licited from the business houses: Mrs.
John Stow, Mrs. Chas. Woolsey, Mrs.
John King and Mrs. L. A. Manley.
The money they received amounted
to STOP. They especially thank the
First National Bank and Mr.. M. f.
Gillioz for their large donations. The
amount derived from the bakery sale
was S35.4O The money will be used
to the best possible advantage in
helping families who need assistance.
Mrs. VIII Davis, President.
Mrs. Marion Hagan, Secretary.
The Monett times., 1921-11-18
HOW NOT TO TAKE COLD

Some persons are subject to
frequent colds, while others seldom.
if ever, have a cold. You will find
that the latter takes good care of
themselves. They take shower or
cold sponge bath every day in warm
room, avoid over heated rooms, sleep
with a window open or partly open,
avoid excesses, over eating, becoming
over heated and then chilled and get
ting the feet wet. Then, when they
feel the first indication of cold, they
take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
without delay and it is soon over.
The Monett times., 1921-11-18
DISARMAMENT PROPOSALS

The people have been glad to learn
that the United States delegates to
the disarmament conference will open
up things at the start with some
definite proposals for cutting down
the load Of naval construction, This
looks like business. Unless some one
presents some clear cut proposition,
backed by authoritative information
about naval resources of the various
nations, the whole meeting might
blow up with nothing doing.
It would seem fair proposition if
all the leading powers would agree to
stop construction of practically all
war vessels at this moment for a
period of say five or ten years. If
you could get them to do that, the
chances are they would never begin
again.
The United States would have
favorable position if such action were
taken. Germany, the power it
formerly dreaded the most, is wiped
out as a naval power. Our fleet
would still be far superior to Japan's.
Not many people ever have believed
that Great Britain would wish or
would dare to attack the United
States.
If the United States keeps on aug
menting its fleet, other powers will
keep pace, and the whole world will
rush toward bankruptcy. The United
States might secure itself against the
possibility of attack by doubling or
tripling its fleet, but by so doing it
would expose itself to other evils
equally great and far more imminent.
War is a terrible evil, but universal
bankruptcy and revolution would be
worse, and there will be danger Of
such an upheaval if the world keeps
on its present mad race for armed
supremacy. ~',ap~
AS the strongest power in the world
the United States is the least likely
The Monett times., 1921-11-18

WANTED: Two or three modern
rooms furnished or unfurnished. No
children. Phone 5O3. 1922
WANTED AT ONCE: Waitress,
experienced preferred. Apply Broad
way Coffee Shop. 112tf
WANTED: Sewing by day or
piece. Phone 85W or Call at 604 N.
Ninth street. Mrs. Judd. 91tm4
WANTED: Slop for hogs, also
waste vegetables, etc., from stores.
Trash hauled away reasonable.
Brundige Job Wagon, Phone Walsh's
store, No. 26 107t12*
Wanted Salesman: Splendid oppor-
tunity for hustler to become district
manager Experience not necessary.
GoODSTOCK CORD TIRE COM
PANY, 3O5 SOUTH LASALLE ST.,
5CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. t1*
SALESMAN to cover local terri
tory selling dealers. Guaranteed
salary of $4,000 per week for right
man. The Richards Co., 200 Fifth
Ave-, New York, N. Y. 11t7s
LOST: Scottish Rite Templar
Masonic gold watch charm. Reward.
rs. A. Newman, M. ID. 12tf
LOST: Ladies Shrine brooch with
small diamond, somewhere between
Isbell's grocery and Folger'ss meat
market. Return to Isbell's grocery
and receive reward. 1928
The Monett times., 1921-11-18
THE TIMES WANT ADS
ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR RENT: Business mouse OH
Broadway opposite Broadway Hotel.
See John McGrath, Central State
Bank 16tf
FOR RENT: Nice sleeping room
with or without kitchen privileges.
sos Third street. 93tf
FOR RENT: Two furnished light
housekeeping rooms. Modern; steam
heated. No children. 800 Fifth street
FOR RENT: Property at 5O2
Fourth street; vacant November l..
Phone 204. 96tf
FOR RENT: Light housekeeping
rooms. Inquire at Frisco Hotel. 101tf
FOR RENT: Nicely furnished
front bedroom with or without
kitchen privileges, reasonable. 613
Fifth street. 104tf
FOR RENT: One strictly modern
3-room furnished apartment. Oral
Doyle, 400 Seventh street. 99tf
FOR RENT: Sleeping room with
furnace heat. 407 Fourth street,
phone 189. 08tf
FOR RENT. Slime steam heated
office rooms in Hobbs building over
Durnil's store. Rent Cheap. j. L.
Hobbs. 101tf
FOR RENT: Four room cottage
and bath, furnished or unfinished,
without children. Call at 507 Fifth
street. 112tf
The Monett times., 1921-11-18
BELLvIEW BOYS
COMMUNITY CLUB

The Bellview Boys Community Club
will start Saturday night, November
10, instead of Friday night.
The debating question will be "Re-
solved, that the United States should
enter into the League of Nations" !"
A good time is expected.
The Monett times., 1921-11-18
BAZAAR AND PIE SUPPER AT
WALDENSIAN CHURCH

The ladies of the Waldensian
church will hold bazaar at the
church the afternoon of Saturday,
November 10. In the evening, a
quilt will be given away. The young
people will give a pie supper at the
church at night. The public is
cordially invited. 1925
The Monett times., 1921-11-18
GOOD HEALTH

If you would enjoy good health,
keep your bowels regular. No one can
reasonably hope to feel well, when
constipated. When needed, take
Chamberlain's Tablets. They are
mild and gentle.
The Monett times., 1921-11-18

See DR.. Wilmeshir the dentist for
prompt service and good work Office
Phone 764, Residence Phone 239.
Office over Post Office. 106tm
The Monett times., 1921-11-18

r. C. Robinson, representative OF
the law firm of Sizer & Gardner,
made a business trip to Alton, Okla,
Monday.
The Monett times., 1921-11-18

to be attacked. 1t can afford to be
generous in making agreements with
other powers. 1t must recognize that
its recent course in greatly augment
ing It's naval forces, has aroused sus-
picion. Other peoples want to know
whom our. government is getting
ready to fight.
The Monett times., 1921-11-18
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE: 5-room modern house
corner Second and Wishart. Easy
terms. Call at COL Second. 41tf
FOR SALE: Good Broom cottage,
2 lots, first class condition. E. L.
Hagler, Corner Pharmacy. 53tf
FOR SALE: Desirable 40 acres L
and half miles to depot, a miles to
county seat, two r. F. DIS; on state
highway. Will trade for Monet resi-
dence. Box l03 Purdy, Mo. 106tf
FOR SALE: Dandy little home of
4 rooms nicely furnished, concrete
porches front and rear, built about
five years. S0foot front, fine shade,
city water and lights, good hen house
and chicken yard, near high school.
Priced low for quick sale. See VIM.
Smerdon over Tutt & Osborn's. 112tf
| FOR SALE OR EXCHANGES: For
Monett income property, 10 acres be-
tween Monett or Peirce City, quarter
mile off mail road on public road,
good land and in fine state of culti-
vation, nice a room house well ar
ranged, almost new, good barn, poul-
try house, fine we'll. A beautiful lit
tie farm? Would trade for a Monett
residence. Price and terms on appli-
cation. E. A. O'DWYER, Exclusive
Agent. 88tf