davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-29
SEASON CHANGED:
QUAIL |SHO0TIkc.
IN THIS COUNTY
HEREAFTER sPoRTsMEN CAN.
NOT TAKE TO FIELDS AND
WOODS UNTIL DECEMBER 1.
BUT PERIOD IN HEIGHTENED
5isty-Two Days Of Shooting Instead
OF Forty Seven and the Season Will
Not Be Closed Until the Last Day
Of January.
(From Fridays Daily Herald. J


Under recent act passed by the
general assembly the open season for
shooting quail in Maury county has
been changed and hereafter the sports
men will not be able to go to the
fields and woods until December [.
Heretofore the season has opened on
November Is and closed on the last
day of the year, a period of forty
seven days.
Under the new law the season will
open on December / and will close on
last day of January, making a shoot.
ing period of sixty-two days. 1t is
argued in behalf of the new law that
t will protect the second Matching of
quail. Sportsmen state that the YOUNG
birds of the second crop arc so weak
that few of them in covcy escape
the hunters. The covey is badly scat
tered and the birds are so young that
Ivy NdIiitI Idht care vi themselves.
by giving this crop of birds sixteen
days additional time to mature they
can take care of themselves and that
will mean more quail in the county.
SpOrtsmcn agree that with the
shorter season that they have had in
recent years and more general OBJ
sorvancc of the law the supply of this
most popular of all birds has very ma.
terially increased in the county and
the last season was counted one of the
best in years.
There is one regret expressed over
the new law and that is that it will
cut out Thanksgiving hunting. From
time immcmOrial the nations great
holiday has been given over to bird
shooting by the sportsmen in this sec
tiOn. It has generally been regarded
as the choicest hunting dag of all the
year. Since. however. the law has
been changed quail will be safe on
turkey day.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-29
TEN SONS WHO No..
SERVED SOUTH
IN CIVIL WAR
REMARKABLE RECORD OF THE
COOPER FAMILY OF LEWIS
COUNTY IN GREAT CONFLICT
FIVE OF THEM WERE KILLED
Four OF the Five Survivors Were
Wounded and In Addition Two OF
the Five Sons Who Served Under
Stars and Bars.

tFrom Saturdays Daily Herald)
A, Y. Cooper, of Lewis county, Con
foderatc veteran, who was Wis tor to
the city Friday, probably has a family
record that is not surpassed for ser
vice to the Coniederacy. Mr.. Cooper
is one of the four survivors OF fam
ilv of fifteen, twelve sons and three
daughters. OF the twelve sons no less
than ten volunteered and served in
the confederate army and five OF them
eleCp forever on the field Of honor,
hd.n. been killed In battle. Of the
h'c Who escaped with their lives, four
NeJe Wounded. only one Of the ten 60
lHg though that awful conflict un-
S'mfcned MIR. Cooper. himself was
haiI. wounded and he VIII carry the
narj> Of the conflict to his grave.
-Four of the sons served in the same
company. Mr.. Cooper was with For
csts cavalry. But that is not the whole
leco.d Of the family. The oldest broth
cr, John Cooper, had three sons VINO
Wu;o worthily the uniform of the Con
toderacy ard the next brother in a@ce
I'd two sons in the .Confcrcdatc army.
Whom Tennessee cast her lot with tho
.m'hom Confedemcy and Governor
'auis issued a call for volunteers,
J,lu Cooper was already veteran III
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-29
DAVID N. HARRISON :.
CALLED BY. DEATH
SPLENDID CITIZEN OF LEFTWlCH
COMMUNITY DIES AT AGE
OF NINETY.
(From Mondays Daily Herald)

From Mondays Daily Herald,)
David NJ. Hardison. one OF the old
est and best known residents of the
Leftwich Bridge section, died on Sat
urday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock at his
home. He was ninety years, two
months and five days old and had liv-
ed most useful life filed with good
deeds. The crowd which attended the
burial in the Morton graveyard near
Leftwich Sunday afternoon was very
!arge one. The services were con
ductod>by DR.. S. T. Hardinson, of Lew
isburg, Prof. Beatty, of Lewisburg and
Elder Newton Derryberry, of this
county. Mr.. .Hardison lived right on
the Maury and Marshall county line,
the line rum ng through his farm. He
was well known I'M both counties. He
Is survived by six children as fol
lows: Payne and Lloyd Hardison. OF
Lewisburg, and Norris, of this county
and Mesdames NJ. E. Shires, Cassie
Fox and w. S. Morton, of this county
Mr.. Hardison was an exemplary cit
izen, a devoted member Of the Chris.
tan church and esteemed by the en-
tire community. o.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-29
ALTERNATELY SAYS
MAURY FARMERS
MOST RESPONSIVE
NEW COUNTY AGENT GREATLY
PLEASED WITH SPIRIT OF CO.
OPERATION FOUND HERE.
Finds Farmers Are open TO Sugges-
tons for Improvement of condi-
tions-Discusses Truck Farming at
CuHeoka. H@s1. ....t.H
CFrom Saturdays Daily Herald

(From Saturdays Daily Herald)
After having been in the county for
four days, visiting several sections
and meeting many of the farmers, F.
c. Alternately, Maury countys new az
ricultura agent, who succeeded E. A.
Mclean, promoted is greatly impress,
ed with the agricultural progress that
has been made in this county and
with the hospitable people.
To a representative of The Herald
Mr.. Alternately stated this morning
that he had found everywhere a spir,
it of cooperation upon the part of the
farmers, and a desire to improve con
ditions: Mr.. Alternately has devoted
q considerable portion of his time
since coming to Columbia to going
over the files and records left by his
predecessor. He has visited several
farmers who are making demonstra-
tons along various agricultural lines.
He stated that it was his intention to
carry out the work already outlined
by Mr.. Mclean and the county coun,
ell of agriculture and to add to this
from time to time AZ the conditions
may warrant as.
Among the communities visited by
Mr. Alternately was the Culleoka sec
ton where he met produce men, dis
cussng with them the truck crop pros
poets for the season.
1t was indicated that the canteloupe
acreage for the season would be APP
proximately what it was in 1920, and
a. successful season is anticipated.
Farmers of this section are greatly in
terested in the culture of strawber-
ries, and it is expected that large
berry acreage will be planted there
next spring. Mr.. Alternately called at
tention to the value of crimson clover
crops to preCede either berries or can
teloupes, and it is believed that much
clover will be sown in that section
his fall, to be turned under before
the berries are planted.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-29
CASES DISPOSED, OF
! IN CRIMINAL COURT
NOT GUILTY is VERDICT RETURN
ED IN TWO, THREE OTHERS
WERE DISMISSED.
tFrom Fridays. Daily Herald.)

Ia iobi Il iNHs % hAH@
Rcece Crews stood trial on two
charges in county criminal court
Thursday, being acquitted in both.
Crews was charged with public pro-
family in one indictment and with car
rying concealed deadly weapon in a
second indictment.
Cases against Myra Harden and So
phronia Petty. both colored, and chars-
ed with maintaining nuisances, and
Polk Bass. charged with public profan-
ity, were nolle pressed and the defend
ants permitted to go their way with
out day or date.
The making up of the records in
these cases involved considerable la
Dor upon the part OF Circuit Court
Clerk j. T. Anderson, but the mere
fact that convictions were not return
ed he was knocked ont of his costs in
all five cases.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-29
INTERESTING MEETING
IN WOODROW COMMUNITY
GOOD PROGRAM ARRANGED FOR
FRIDAY NIGHT-COLUMBlA
SPEAKER INVITED.

An interesting meeting of the Wood.
row community club has been arrang.
ed for next Friday night. when a splen-
did program will be rendered. County
Agent F. G. Alternately will attend.
meet the people and make a short talk.
The Woodrow club is now one of
the livest in the county, and IT is ex-
pected that at the meeting to be held
Friday plans will be made for the
holding of community fair next feb.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-29
HAWK -FOUR FEET
ACROSS IS KILLED
From Saturdays Daily HeraldJ

From Saturdays Daily Herald9
Sam II. Andrews, Of Red Calf
Ranch. at Culleoka, on Friday after
noon probably killed the largest hawk
ever sla n in that section of the coun-
ty. NJ. Andrews hawk measured four
feet two inches from tip to tip Of his
wings and Two feet two inches from
the OF the bill TO the end of the tail.
He was brought down with single
shot and chickens in that section VII
be much safer than they have been.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-29
RESIGNATION OF
MISS WEED ACCEPTED
QUESTION OF SUCCESSOR is re.
FERRED TO A SUBCOMMITTEE
or THE RED CROSS.

(FrOln ffludy bdus Iel hlu')
EmplcYement of a home service
nurse for this county to take the place
of Miss Louise Weed, resigned, was
this morning referred to committee
ronlnosed of The Chairman. secretary
and financial director, at 4 meeting OF
The executive committee of the Maury
chapter.
The committee was called together
by Chairman Orr to hear Miss Wilson,
the district supervisor of the Red
t'ross for the Atlanta division. Miss
Wilson said that in case it should he
decided to have the work in this coun'
ty continued which she strongly re-
commended, she would promise the
very best possible nurse at the earliest
possible moment She appreciated
fully the Importance Of having a thor
oughly qualified nurse in the county
and woald not send one here until she
was convinced that she could fill the
bill"
The committee to which was refer
rcd the question of sGcur' ng another
nurse is composed Of Chairman Orr
Secretary Latta and Financial Chair
man George f. MclIenron.
The formal resignation of Miss
Weed. rendered because Of the desper
ate illness of her sister. was present
ed TO Chairman Orr and accepted.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-29
MRS, HUGH SHELTON =.
ON HOSPITAL BOARD
ELECTED TO SUCCEED MRS. HEN.
ny ARCH MOORE, WHO HAS
MOVED TO GILES COUNTY.

t. From Fridays Daily Herald)
= At the regular meeting Thursday
afternoon of the Kings Daughters cir
Gle, Mrs. Hugh Todd Shelton was
elected a member of the hospital
board to succeed Mrs. Henry Arch
Moore, who recently resigned, due to
the fact that She is to move to Giles
county. Mrs. Shelton has long been
active in the work of the Kings
Daughters and has taken lively in.
terest in the hospital.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-29
WILL ATTEND CLOSE ~
m HAMPSHIRE SCHOOL
COUNTY AGENT. ABERNATHY
WILL DISCUSS phoBLeMs AND
NEEDS OF COMMUNITY.

County Agent r. g. Alternately has
accepted an invitation to attend the
closing exercises OF the Hampshire
school on Tuesday, when a splendid
program will be rendered. Mr.. Aber-'
nathy will discuss the agricultural
needs and problems of the continuity,
and appeal to the people of that sec
ton for closer cooperation in the
work that is being done through the
ceunty council and diylsien OF ekssn.
sion. .IxnamaM
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-29
REV. W. B. TAYLOR
ON WELLS ARTICLE
METHODIST PASTOR TO DISCUSS
SALVAGE OR CIVILIZATION"
TOMORROW MORNING.

From Saturdays Daily Herald)
Salvage or Civilization" will be
the, subject of the sermon to he deliv-
cred by DR.. w. b. Taylor, pastor of the
First Methodist church. tomorrow
morning. In the course of his address
Dr.. Taylor will discuss the recent plea
made, by Wells, the great British
writer for a secular edition to the
Holy Bible.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-29

Burlesque actors say they are FAY
ing to small audiences. There's a
barometer of business conditions that
heats financial experts Muskegon
Chronicle.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-29

with the Pleasant Pellets, ] can work
all day and never get tired. - MRS.
MAGGIE PERKINS, 122 Riverside
Drive.
All druggists sell Fayorite Pre-
tcription aud Medical Discovery.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-29

If Maud will kindly come into the
garden right now. she will find il
ready and waiting for somebody to
start something. Anaconda Standard.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-29

hardIy Wa IN
across the
house. ! suf-
fore d for
fourteen
years. But
after taking
DR.. Rierces
Favorite
! Il + e s C rip
ton and DIR.
Pierce's
G o ] d e z
NJ G d ic a /
discovery,
to get he
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-29
Suffered For Fourteen Years

fleetwood, w. Va.-"Before the use
OF DR.. Pierce's medicines | could
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-29

Herald Cheap Column al. Pay.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-29

s-s sssoa =
Evening star., 1921-02-27
38c Lingerie Nainsook, 20c yard

These are "a inches wide-a very fine soft grade
selv and finished silklike. Desirable for chill
ms and undergarments: Choice OF white and
Evening star., 1921-02-27
200 Dozen
Sophia
(THE PERFECT)
Hair Nets
81 Dozen

Sophia Hair Nets will keep
your coiffure as trim and per-
feet throughout the day as
when you pinned the last coil
in place. They are made by
hand, are self adjusting and
invisible. Their triple-woven
edge insures elasticity. Made
under the most sanitary con-
ditions; you will find them
perfect in every way.
Evening star., 1921-02-27

Buy Underga,ments
By the Armfu1 m
When Such as These O0c
Are Priced at
No wise woman will plan any Spring sew
ing of underclothes until she has inspected
this lot of high grade garments, so well cut
made and trimmed. and of such quality that
the material alone would cost more. Choose
from
CamisoIes of China Silk in flesh color with lace
trimmed yokes, and ribbon shoulder straps
Nightgowns, OF good quality muslin, round OF
square yokes with embroidery trimming, il
flesh color muslin with shirrings and fancy stitch
ings.
BIoomers, of flesh batiste and sateen. Cuff OF
rufled leg. Regular and extra sizes.
Envelope Chemise, lace and embroidery trimmed
yokes, with shoulder straps. Also three other
Styles with hemstitching featherstitching. in
pink blue.
First FIoor-Lansburgh & Brother
Evening star., 1921-02-27
.32-Inch Kiddie Cloth, 38c Yard

Nothing better for children's dresses women's
house frocks. Many plain colors and patterns.
PLISSE CREPE-3O inches wide; in plain pink,
blue. mais lavender and white fine grade for fine
undergarments. Regular 38c value, yard. 29c
FOUNDATION SILK-A silk warp fabric, SO
inches wde-n plain coors also black and white. for
Innings waists and dresses. Regular SOC quality 3Sc.
BELGIAN RAMIE LINENS inches wide offer
ed in pleasing selection OF plain shades While the
quantity lastit is is specially priced, yard, $125.
Evening star., 1921-02-27
Imported Organdie'
$z.OO yard

Our regular Sl25 quality reduced for this orewcell
selling 45 inches wide, in all wanted evening
shades as we'll the "od time favorites also black
;neckwear etc.
Evening star., 1921-02-27
DO Your Feet Trouble
You in Sp1ingtime?

50 many people suffer from
foot troubles just as soon as
the warm weather begins that
we want to say word about
the comfort that visit to the
specialists in our Shoe Depart
mcnt will give you.
They know just how to rem
cdy your trouble and give you
almost immediate ease. Very
often this ease comes from the
proper adjusting of a
Evening star., 1921-02-27
Wizard Arch Builder

"a very simple device that you
slip inside your shoe. Why not
come in today?
Second FIoor-Lnnsburght& & Brother
Evening star., 1921-02-27
The White Wash Fabrics
Imported S1Uiss Orgunde
at $z.OO ward

These are fine, sheer and extremely dcsir
able. Come in the 45-inch width and have per-
manent fnish-thcy will retain their crispness
after laundering. Just right for fine dresses
blouses, collar and cuff sets, and many other
purposes.
Evening star., 1921-02-27
Let Us Se,u! Here Are the New
White and C0l0red Wash Goods

Their simple dignity, desirable and artistic
colors lend themselves with the greatest adaptaby to
the needs of soft, bamy weather. They wondrousy
fine. and include such Tissue Ginghams,
Imported Zephyr Ginghams, Embroidered Swisses,
Printed and Embroidered Voles Irish Dmities French
and Swiss Organdies-and what not.
Evening star., 1921-02-27
Printed EO-LL-E-S, 75c yard

\ special grouping of 100 pieces of this very fine
beautifully printed Wolfe. is offered in the 45-inch width
It's new and receives its first showing tomorrow New
grays, browns. blues and black and white effects
Evening star., 1921-02-27

YOU Adll 1CSlSl tllCll WHO.
They're in graceful tailored
effects and very beautiful trimmed
styles, featuring embroidered de-
signs.
Tricotine. Poiret Twill and Twill
Cord, in Springs approved shade,
NAVY BLUE, is characterized by
excellent tailoring, and almost any
silhouette one might desire is here,
many with their style enhanced with
self belt with tasseled ends. Some
are NJ n d a rim Jackets, others
straightline box, box or ripple
peplum. But in other ways these
newcomers have of attaining dis
tinction, for much of their smart
ness is due to the Workmanship and
fine quality materials.
Second FIoor-Lansbureb & Brother.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-15
LENINE most
CAREFUL MAN
in ALL RUSSIA
Red Dictator Crinds Out
Pamphlets Urging
Many Changes

Nv fNf AH1NN iNfNN l'f"af
RENAL Enhonia juno "a Vmolal
Lculuo head 90 the Htssiuu nol.hcsN
government haa Recently developed q
i.lnr nDr nolf huntns According to
roccn arrivals from Moscow i..uins
DO compau, Win Ktnrnko. ouc OF th.
kcd Arm, l,ndcfs haas just rotunui
nom ID wolf drive ai 2ahldoyo
Those who know Lonin, mos, mt
mnteiy d,omrs hu drapitr Ia. nu
mrruut ,ilsDs Through which hr BOZ.
had Gao irtd tho huiahteli rerhnr h.
iH sun perhaps the 'nnat cheerful man
in Numaa llo preserves hi. SOON
truhl good humur d., shielding hm
SET cluscly from detailed work when
bog his office ut the kromlln. dcvotinr
hiH iu, Deb tho big prunlua uf r..
rinmcnt and Coo tho preparation 90 hia
Hporchos and inmphl.ts 600 which ho
HdNucAtNs humorous chHnrcg from hl.
ora strict coumunisiic policy
Eciwccn luho.. neufs wilsu in hH OF
flcc he rcAds novels and aocAliatlc
worNf hy fnrUiru authors boo the orIe
uu French English and Gormau. and
alsn kr'ps 500 touch with the principal
works uu oihor SUBJECTS
o. .s said that h, continues tn iitc
simplt bee striking contrast to mum
Der ~ miuor hui.h"slk officials who
occupy luNurioua quarters Iouine
nuN Ms Wlf, have ont, H trW rpone
Mrs L,Hiuc tiN thoe who know
hrt iimarro- quite strongly with nor
hushad on mlu, political suhlccta
NrNnR uor. uf tho Fnoinl rcNolutionist
typo adsuctuue slower chanscs ,huu
leulnHs communism. However. n is
said thny get atoms splendidlv
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-15
Cotton Futures
Show Advance

tN Tho Na.etnt..i PROSE-
NlM YORK June % AM curls sd
ftnOU in hc Uniiou MARKET rhtficd Go.
ioNof up Go ae n lh pcinis hrt
NtHltN The n ik OFF tht dumtud NHH
Attributed q" Hrtitr 4 roN'rIlr bow
tNDf. tnd iiN Df WDi tnHici iait ln iNn
rfN Wdrt nnuVed liquidation CO.. hy
.NNthDtn NrNinT which Hrm ori'hrr
uIt io 1886
lh" ''nt' Wt. hi ihHi iiEurr VIII
ih' NrHei"i nttN'i 'l'HinE v'sN n"
unDnut'd ~ in.nis h'Nh'f fhO
cHN d'Hn'r htd 'hr 'ncnnriEcn'm
pod relatively ifw liverpool ana con
iNuvl nriim'HW over prospects tw nn
oAtIN settlement OF th" i'uNsh coat
lAr ih'r 1it" Appeared io ho n-
'IDA*ink n'iN BUSINESS over 1000 rnniin
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-15

Los ANGELEs. june g. Erie Mul
lonuc tho giri arrested here ou the
charge of Killing her infant faces ans
other ordeal meeting facn 10 fuco the
man shc a,uees Of ering ns father
This mao. prominent business man
aud church official ~ lebanon Mo,
nruuunroi fhat ho would como here
io iucr the charge shD utadc nguust
him iic i,nirs Do absolutely
Tho KIN sats 90 had been employed
Boo thc home Ht this mAns Parents and
tiiat ne Wruused n"i ana Chen put hor
ou % twain viii fina instead Of marry
ne hc ae SHE hnd h'aDught him tn DO
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-15
HOUSTON
oAtvEsroN

spots quiet and uucnane'd mia
dln.r III 900 saios 4be hnloN
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-15

Every man should consider himself fortunate who
has wife mother who hcipn him TO save money
Tho important part about saving ~ not the amount
81 rnuuey you aside each week The essential
thing W a.. rlfn dcciron 10 cave definite regular
sum, matter how hniaii "a may be
Even g. savcd regularly each week. viii mike your
snvinRn amazingly
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-15

WOMAN'S PART IN MANS sue
CESS-Often the strongest impulse to
save comes from the woman OF the
household
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-15

nv caller Classified Aas Tor Results
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-15

ALCDVg KELLEY
"bli thc Time"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-02

HOUSES FOR SALE
DAYTON ST. ALL MODERN 5
ROOMS, $500.
MARIETTA ST, ALL MODERN, .
ROOMS. $500.
HIGH ST. PARTLY MODERN. e
ROOMS, si.1oO
NoTRE DAME ST. PARTLY MOD
ERN, : ROOMS. $3.50.
WALNUT ST. PARTLY MODERN
ROOMS. 1920.
Z. DONALD ST. . ROOMS. s.. 500.
PLEASANT ST, RIVER PARK. s
ROOMS. $1,000.
SEVENTH ST. RIVER PARK. G
ROOMS, s., 100.
NINTH ST RIVER PARK, 3
ROOMS, 81 500
NISHAWAKA REAL ESTATE.
FLAT BUILDING. 10 APIS. $4,000.
NnSHAwAKA Az. z, ALL MOD
ERN, 10 ROOMS. $500.
FRONT ST W, PARTLY MODERN.
S ROOMS. $50
FOURTH ST w ROOMS. 81 80.
CAMP IMPROVEMENT CO.,
LINCOLN J10j
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-02
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Famous Bird House Inn" OF Niles; ,
MODERN buildings, lake and tea garden :
ornate lawn, wonderful trees, shrubbery /;
acres Of ground furnished. $1,000
easy terms
room cottage, partly modern: gar
age, large lot; 81 400; terms.
Excellent home, 6 rooms, garage: nart-
modern; good location 5000; terms
o room semi bungalow: best condi-
t'on modern: garage: $4,000; terms
beautuul home; built years; 5 rooms.
noored attic; solid oak finish through
cur; tiled vestibule; , freplaces: . Law
stories; pantry. refrigerator room: sum
mer dining room; automatic water lift :
laundry hot water heat; double garage /:
Fpacious lawn. abundance Of shade and
shrubbery. $4,000; terms
Modern hOlLe Z rooms. garage. good
location; $500 terms
Beautiful modern bungalow. built .
years; rooms; excellent location: $1,000 /:
terms
We have homes I'm every part ~ Soutb
Bend. We have the Studebaker homes
for sale.
We have lots in city and suburbs.
Two acres on Niles road. I'm heart az
beautiful Roseland; 90 car fare: 5000;
terms
River Park-uear AHshawaka av.:
large lot; 500; terms
Near car line, Bowman ST.. large lot F:
500; terms
500 choice lots in South Bend: near
car line: beautifully situated $3.50 to
Sl,OOO; $40 cash; s. per month.
WORDEN REALTY CO.
rs Farmers Trust Bldg NJ. as.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-02
WELDERS AND AGENTS

AELDERS AND AGENTS
a exceptional opportunity for
any man who is familiar with
welding and the articles needed to
conduct such a business.
We want men who possess some
selling ability and who are not
afraid to go out and hustle. This
proposition should net a good live
wire at least $4,000 weekly.
Come in and see US. Our propo-
sition should interest any man who
desires a good clean and profitable
position. Apply at South Side
Welding Supply Dept, 1871 E.
South st. Ask for SIR. Thompson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-02
Fuel and Feed

SPECIAL
WOOD AND COAL PRICES FOR
AUGUST
Mixed slab wood. ranks for $50:
] rank for - So Beech and Maple
slab. 3 ranks $500 Crate trewOod.
/ rank $3.50. Country wood, g ranks
S11.5O With tie following soft coal
we give - rank OF slab wood with
each ton order: Illinois lump or egg,
$500 ton: West Virginia Spllnt. S11.OO
ton: PocahOntas. $500 ton; nut,
stove and egg size hard coal. $500
ton. south Bend Coal and Wood CO.
Lincoln ssh