davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-08
EVERY LOYAL LAKELAND CITIZEN WILL SEE
SHOPPING LISTS
Earning Possibilities of the
Southland Company

Are only limited by the capital available to produce
We now have an outlet for Grapefruit Juice only
that should make net earning of $4,000 during
1922. And in 1923 it should be three or four
times this amount We have received within the
past few weeks orders from New York City for
1000 pounds of Grapefruit Candy Filler. This is
the most delicious chocolate and bon-bon filler ever
produced This we expect to ship regularly in not
less than one-ton lots as two Of the largest candy
manufacturers in that city are now using it. and we
can get many more as soon as we can produce to.
take care Of them. An order from the largest mail
order houses in Florida has just been filed for
1000 pounds Of our crystailzed Grapefruit Candy
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-08

FOR SALE AT ALL STORES
PRODUCTS
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-08
SOUTHLAND
Grapefruit Punch

Grapefruit Punch
Makes the most delightful punch
by simply adding water. One
quart will serve fifty guests.
Quart bottles, each. So. 81. 90
Gallon bottles, each. -. $3.50
For sale at all grocery and drug
stores or at factory.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-08
SOUTHLAND,
Sweet Grapefruit Jam

Made from tree ripened, fancy
yellow grapefruit, carefully Sc
lected and washed. All bitter
ness is removed by our own
process, after which the fruit is
cooked with pure cane sugar,
it delightfully."- palate
able.
Large S-Oz. package,
zoe value, Toe
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-08
MARKETING BUREAU
STATE MARKETING RUREAU

Wholesale quotations for Saturday,
May 6. 1922. reported to State Mar.
leting Bureau. All st. James building,
n IL. . Nilln Mn
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-08
EAT AND DRINK SOUTHLAND GRAPEFRUIT PRODUCTS
For Their Vam, Sweetness Palableness

"SOUTHLAND'
Grapefruit Juice
A popular five and ten cent
PURE FRUIT drink. Thirst
quencher unequaled. Sold at
all drink stands, or "a sc bot
ties delivered to your home for
81. Also put up in quart and
pint bottles, for sale in grocery
and drug stores.
Pint bottle, each. .25c
Quart bottle, each. ..45c
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-05-04

dren, went to Jackson Monday to
visit Mrs. Stubs for several days
In friendly contest between
the young ladies and young mems
Sunday School classes at the M. E.
Church, the young ladies were
losers. They entertained with a
Lawn party at Mrs. Bakers last
night. Quite large crowd attend
ed and a jolly good time was had.
Refreshments of cream and cake
were served. Mrs. Jessie McLau-
rim is teacher of the Girls class
and Miss Estelle Locke of the
BOYS class.
Mr.. Ten Rodgers prominent
farmer Of the Andrew Chapel
neEhborhood was transacting
business here Saturday.
Miss Mollie Morgan and Messrs
Crouch and Will Hulk motored
over from Jackson Sunday and
spent the day with Miss Lula Mae
Baker. She returned with them
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Dan Ward went to Johns
Saturday to attend Commencement
exercises and the Glass play. Her
son Reeves Raglan is a graduate
there this wear.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barksdale and
chree charming children, of Jack
son, were the guests Of Mrs.
Barksdales' aunt, Mrs. Jessie Nc
Laurin Sunday.
Mrs. Rochester returned Sun
day from Jackson where she had
been the guest of her son for sew
eral weeks. She is now visiting
in the home of her daughter Mrs.
Chas. Winstead Jr.
Mr.. Chas Stingily has been quite
i'll with an attack of appendicitis.
The many friends Of Mrs. Fred
Bates are glad to know that fol-
lowing an operation in Jackson
Hospital, she is now convalescant
and able to be at home.
MIR. Ssm Davis has purchased
a new Ford Touring car.
Quite a number took advantage
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-05-04
DOBSON
lIsy r. G.. McDOnaId1

AS we have had such pretty
Weather the farmers think spring
mas opened, and are very busy
planting and have great hopes for
j bountiful crop this year. They
think corn, potatoes and all food
erors will be plentiful with cot
ton fer side line.
We have had a few small show.
RS which have been very helpful
to the young crops.
RANKIN County A. H. S. has
,losed for the year, with the great
est Commencement in the history
Of the school. Rev. j. S. Purcell
lelivred the graduating address.
Il gave the most instructive adj
dress this scribe has ever listened
o, as he held the audience spell
bound during the entire address.
To our sorrow some of the teach
ers will not be back next session;
Pref Chas st. John has resigned
and everyone regrets To sac him
leave. He is succeeded By G.. H.
Sherrell who has been a trustee
and secretary Of the Foar1 or
.stee's every slice the schocil
has Teen established. We are glad
. know we have SO great an edu-
.ator as r,of. Sherrell.
Rev. J. S. Purcell is conducting
prctracted meeting which is en-
joyed by all who attend.
Fred Rushton, Of Pelahatehia,
is visiting his uncle and Aunt, Mr.,
and Mrs. J. S. Mcdonald.
Mrs. l.. N. Tadlock, is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Nc
Donald this week. She was accom-
panied home by her husband and
James Tadleck. Of ffarpersyille,
and her neices the Misses Hannah
of Forest, who returned Sunday
afternoon.
Misses Myrtle and Mary Myers
are at home from school to. the de-
light of their many friends.
Quite crowd from this place
attended the graduating exercises
a. Johns Monday night
Miss Matte Willie Brown, of
Jackson, visited her parents Mr..
and Mrs. j. H. Brown last week.
Mr.. j. D. Dixon who has lost
mis- eye sight, was visited Sunday
by w E. Golfer, C. Heard and son
Tom Grain, J. d. Mcdonald and
James Cox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Gray, visit
ed relatives in this neighborhood
last week.
Miss Myrtle Hemphill, of Cato,
is visiting this neighborhood this
week
Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Gray visited
their daughter Mrs. c, i Clark
Sunday.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-05-04
LANGFORD

The farmers OF Langford are
very busy trying to get their cot
ton painted.
Mrs. Joe Sanderson Entertained
"a crowd of young people Monday
night. All denoted a splendid time.
Mrs. Jim Stevenson and daugh-
ter-inlaw Mrs. c.. C, Stevenson,
spent the day and night with their
relatives IN Andrew Chapel.
Prof. c. F. Lowe. was in our
midst again this week.
Miss Minnie Belle Swilley, of
Fannin, was visiting friends and
relatives alst week.
Mr.. P. S. Baker, was over to
Jackson Wednesday transacting
business.
Mr.. Ray Grissom, and Mr.. Jake
Beach, are off an a fishing. frolic
for a few weeks.
Mr.. w. M. Swilley, of Fannin,
passed through Langford Thurs
dav.
The B. Y. P. u, meets at 1880
o'clock every Sunday night.
Mr.. Robert Stevenson, is away
from his work at Fannin. on ac-
count of illness.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-05-04

| Of the opportunity tc register
Saturday as Mr.. Dave Gaydcn had
| the books here for registration.
Mr.. J. ID. Paris, OF near Forest
was calling on friends here Sat
Mr.. R. N. Battle was a guest in
the home of Mr.. Ed Davis for
the weekend.
Mrs. Joe Tanner and daughter,
| Mrs. Jesse Warwick, were shop
pers here Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. J. B. Mashburn and inter-
esting children are the guests of
Mrs. Mashburns' parents near
Thomasville.
Little Davis, youngest son OF
Mrs. Sam Myers had the misfor-
ktune to break his leg Saturday
while at play. =,
The American Legion will give
I "a play in the near future.
A number of our citizens were
summoned to Jackson Monday to
attend the trial of F. S. Bates VS.
the Apollonia Lumber Company.
j. w. Fortenberry and w. l..
Barrow were Brandon visitors
Monday.
J. B. Mashburn. of the Pelahat-
chic Motor Co., delivered a Ford
Truck to Mr.. Knox McNair of near
Thomasville Monday.
S. F. King prominent druggist
made business trip to Jackson
Monday.
Mr.. Oscar Cavelin and family,
of North Rankin, were business
visitors here Monday.
Mrs. A. F. Summers visited re-
latives in Jackson Monday.
We regret that the family of w.
is. Carter are moving to DLo. The
house they are vacating will be
occupied by Chas Winstead Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Noblin, OF
Clarksburg, visited in the home
| of J. H. Noblin here Sunday.
Mrs. McCraken, of Grenada, is a
welcome guest in the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. j. c. Atkins.
Mrs. j. Y. Barnes. of Barefoot
Springs was the guest of Mrs. L.
NJ. Harrell Saturday.
Mrs. Nealy Raglan, left Tuesday
for Aliceville, Ala. to visit her
niece Mrs. David Powell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Measles
and family Of Leesburg, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Laura King.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Bates, of
| Leesburg were the guests of rela-
lives here Sunday.
Several from here attended
Church at Holly Bush Sunday.
Mrs. Tom Holmes and Mrs. w. d
Alternately. of Holly Bush, motor
ed down Monday to dc some shop
ping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Harrell and
son Fred, visited Mr.. and Mrs. S.
J. Murray at New Providence Sum-
dav.
The Ladies Missionary Society
of the NJ. E. Church held a social
meeting Monday afternoon at the
church. An interesting program
consisting of music and reading
was given. Refreshments of ice
cream and cake were served to the
35 members present.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Knight Jr.,
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Fox and children. were guests
J Sunday in the home of Mrs.
Knights parents at Antioch.
Miss Alma Huffman, Messrs
Claud Coats and Karl Walters
students at Business College in
Jackson, were here for the week
end.
Mr.. Jim Buchanan motored to
Jackson Friday.
A party of young folks COM
posed Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse War
nick. Mrs. Hemphili, Misses Lee
roy Mckay, and Mary Jennie King
enjoyed an all day fishing trip
one day last week.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-05-04
PEARSON

Mr.. Jasper knight our efficient
depot agent has bought and just
/ Finished remodling the old Glenn
ents home. Mr.. Knight and his
Young wife, nee Miss Edna Hale
have in their new home a perfect
bower of loviness and comfort.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Hagan have
just been the reclplants OF a few
Jays visit from their son Julian
and wife of Jackson, and they
brought along very high priced
acquisition to the Hagan family
litele George.
Several parties from here mo-
tored over to Vicksburg Sunday to
see the 'High Water" among those
who went were, Mr.. Henry Rus
sell. Mrs. j. N. Russell, Miss Nat
halia Schulenberger, and Mr.. Ear
nest Fisher
At the market day fair in Jack
son last week several prizes were
won by Pearson folks. Mrs. Sam
Douthitt took the prize for the
best cured ham. adding another
accomplishment to already famous
Kentucky women, while Mr.. w. F.
Glenn carried ava the prize for
the best English peas and best
coon of fryers. :,
Mrs. H. L. Stilson, Of Richmond,
Va, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Lee Lynch. Mrs. Stilson came in
time to be at the reception given
wee little Howard Lynch. Needless
% say that this little prince reigns
supreme in the Lynch home.
Mr.. P. r. Webster, of Jackson
spent the weekend with his nep-
hew, inc. X. Webster of this place.
The folks around here know now
more than ever what it is to have
an invitation to dance at the
Maxwell home. sc many pleasant
and las ing impressions were made
Of these gracious people Saturday
night last. Delicious iced refresh
ments were served that dancers
so much enjoy. The hospitality of
this delightful couple knew ne
Jounds upon this occasion.
Mr.. Aaron Smallwood has re-
turned to his road work in Copiah
county after spending a few days
with his mother Mrs. Joe Small
wood.
Mr.. Sam Douthitt, Hon. Judge
Fisher and w. 7. Glenn were bus
mess visitors to the County seat
Monday. Mr.. Douthitt informs us
that Pearson will probably get two
new roads in the near future. The
Dixie Hiehwav from about Plain
to Jackson will probably be chang
ed to come to Pearson the survey
having already been made, and
there will likely be new road
built from here running narrelell
with the A & V r. r. east toward
Brandon, the survey of which has
also been made. The building of
these two projects would give us
ideal road facilities.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-05-04
PELAHATCHIE

(By Mrs. Il. 4. beckeSt
Little Miss Aline Martin went
tc, Chunky to visit for the week
end.
Miss Maggie Berry, of Florence
is the charming guest of her aunt
Mrs. Howard Fox.
Mrs. Will Bynum and daughter
of Langford, were the guests OF
Mrs. R. e. Murray and Mrs. Will
Till for the weekend.
DR.. L. M. Clark has new Ford
Sedan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Walton of
Route 2 were callers here Satur-
day: m
Mrs. Pearl Murray, of Holly
Bush was shopper here Satur-
day.
Mrs. Martha Munsterman and
grandson, John Francis. were WIS
itors in Jackson Saturday:
Mr.. and Mrs. William Elliot, Mr..
and Mrs. John Overstreet, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Myers, of
Clarksburg were visitors here
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Price, of
Jackson, were guests several days
last week in the home of DR.. l.. M.
Clark.
Miss Ora Baker. popular young
lady of Pelahatchie, went to Her
manville Tuesday to visit rela-
lives.
Mesdames Patrick. Josephine
Summers, Daisy Phillips and lit
tie Howard Steen were Morton
visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. Joe Spann, Mrs. T. B. Spann
and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Fox,
motored to Jackson Wednesday.
Mr.. Hugh Washburn, Of Bran
don transacted business here last
Tuesday.
Mrs. Sidney Summers and chill
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-05-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of
A. G. McLaurin, deceased.
Chancery Court,
Rankin County,
State of MississiE

State of Mississippi,
Notice is hereby given that on
the Is day Of February. 1922, the
undersigned Sidney L. McLaurin,
Jr., was appointed by the Chan
Gerry Court of Rankin County,
State of Mississippi. executor of
The estate of A. G. McLaurin, de-
ceased. and all persons having
claims against said estate are re
CURED to have the same probated
and registered before the Clerk
of said Court within six months
from this date. A failure to pro-
bate and register any claim for
six months will bar the claim.
Sidney L. McLaurin, Jr., Exe-
cutor.
Brandon. Miss. April 27, 1922.
May 4, 11,18,25.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-05-04
POSTED

Sections 16, 9 and all other hold
ings belonging to me in I. 6, r. 2,
Rankin County, against hunting,
fishing or otherwise trespassing.
j, F, JONES.
May 4, II, l8p.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-05-04

Mr.. Henry Bethune is away
from our community, He's sales
man for r. II. Green, of Jackson,
Miss
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-05-04

Misses Minnie Belle Swilley and
Sadie Stevenson, motored over to
Andrew Chapel Wednesday after
noon.
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-10

den path. but crcpt from the siud7
window into yerliahle tunnel "
green bloom. and came crawling down
Il. o. sweet ani fragrant us lovely
aud as fresh ns the rUses Themselves.
Her bright head WIS hidden hi o. hinr
sunhonnci. assumed. shc explained
later hecauso the thofus tangled hff
hnlr; bot o. laughing aud smo'hered
with roses. she Crypt into view ihe
sunbonnei slipped hack and ihe love.
iy. nushei little face. with irndrlls of
gold drayiug Hcross he whlic forr.
head. and mischief cleaning iu The
blue. blue eyes was framed only To-
looscned pale gold hair
Years nnerFari Ais remembered
her 30. as Martin lloyd holIed boz io
spring free n ihe branches and she
stood laughing af their surprise and
rill cllnr.ng 90 his hnni lhs aay
we RAISED ihe rrse tree bad p'aro
of a. own in A'iNs memory ns o. tmr
~ cnrofne fun ani conienf t.me ~
perfume ana sunshine rlfhar ihf
last time ~ .ia lind that ans nur of
ihrm uas f0 Snow
Cherry ioosri OF Martin farnflY as
she Joined fhr Iafours hrf whole Do
lnT was THRILLING tn thr excitement 0f
hIs rIlucr she uHs hardly s.'nlf
of what she uas doing OF sH.uE Mar
un ome c.ose Co hrr n '0r traeai
confusion
SLOWS my nils ns.fhrart rHs
mom'Hff
chrry ioatei up Der ur.af rnn
fmuff rhr In.tri fnsr rriH un
able fo sisat Fhr haf tlrn aHf.Hf
fnr BIZ frf unHi uua fHf H tHf
come if saemoi sn faf r..0r ani
saerirr fIan hef uI'iesf frrHm
rilaa con 80 sou amHuf. MHr
fin mumurri. snaIfiHf Bic tIE tu'fs
shut
n have o. uait Gown f0r fhr mfN
--" siammerui Cheru oana. .Hns an'I
of Martin end hlr.rIf
Roth rref and tef frffrr Hrre
watching her uiih an uner. rrss sri
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-10

susriron that BAD sprung irio tf'uF
fui blown nnfh mar urrr nslInf
themselves shat fhrf tlrH of fs
sifauEf f0lng man at0 eas slfffnI
u pert n their intimate uff.e aofif
Peter lu BIZ srTff heart haf
vague dissatisfied ffsi.nr ftai llafi
uas man eto hs.d eaufn ss
class rather in fisfrtffrf ard hsf
probably hsi De erfffienrrs aih
them hlf nrfr eaf on enF rf "a.
rrrss'HE. malh irss fatsfrirr Die
0affari ioaari Martin tI sa rarsr
speculative rrrilf6r sameFt.f
1rlalHl n fhr sHnlf fHrien sffnl
g'luf With Co.. hantta. Peter al f.I
fIai ths tas nnf mn0h fH trUe af a
rrrsnn ehn might have fhe anfr .ir
fn nn n love uIIh sH exquisite auf
nnnHnf rhrfff Afilf Hn. SO run'f
nai he o. Nfiie e.r FOREVER srme mrn
ena'i aanf io ats fhai nuls sarn
calafri bod an1 fHaf d.IHors ufns
rInt .iad rrran auaI aIit tim suno
n h
tts..,
..... .t.t
NO.. ....... No..
.. .., ...t Ii.
.,.t @
~. ,i. 49,. ........
r.. .t..,.. 49,. t..-.t
~. ..t ~. ft.tt.
,t. 49,. 49,,
-trf .i.,... ,....a,- t....-...,
f..f... ~.
~ .., .t.. a..
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-10

Immediately they rsttsroi hy fhs
falen fuse zine. all talking rnf dIs
ruiiug 90 ouc,. A usht roue vas taf
an rtufrimrniai fuE bfote BE- i.le
sffing fumhfue Aiin tia'rulY ln e.
sitting posiiIou and pfrIpiafnr be-
father .uio iaamy bed Anne. uhn
uas bargaining uifh q Ch'nrsr fruit
vendor ffansiF Interested o. fhr.f un
iefiatinE. BAT ui'ri that ste aua'i
hrip them lu "a sraUui. ateu hlthi
Aiit. who was uH sitting e. tts
ground anHihrr t0'or ofrrel tt'r
A faHne man hai come nio fhe
fnrtors alrirn. aurk uds uufel
Or feu minutes while hu ul
oamsi Martin Lloyd
Co. vas can nni faIr hruad tnf
uiih uoi an alHea Df rffra weight
uiih hmHu owes HIHnla nuehInf anI
O. faif fHrni0rs.s aIuats n stI
drno Annrs hean mtr ffrat af
approval Ht sH uufeI tm Nf
fushri fuinu.E eauIrl h orHan
ol.sh nlfw,ui. Chrny Dad uoi ooias
inuu
-Can 500 teir usr The drfar
c.tn.i hs rulsfIan faufmF 70
inI traa firi 90 ran he doae~ tl
aImHfrf
rWhfs fhaf ras'ra safinr -an ar-I
roff M.rfIn u.i fn hnrr n tt
i.nrh'ns unf % uas eUrr to AS
ihaf if o. uat a ftart. Yau arr s raa.
rHrIr-
.ut t.'r" AHs snruIairi aiit r.
taI 0f rf.nrair rmn
aNn tr uhlfr urfe SON isu
slightly MaHIn rflri boz o. lower tone
when hr aui Anne coH'f Vaat mea.
urci Toe harpy co'or neoiei her
nrr
''l have to take rare ~ my family
somri'mrs she reminded hlm de.
murrly "Wusnt cherry a good suh,il.
tmrfa
HChput'a afouNe q" d. agreed
"isnt she sWrpif Anne asked en
ihusIas.tall, "she's onl, liiilo riH.
rrally. hui she's little slr who is
rnlnr ~ have a ini ~ aiieniion suns
dny :" she added ln boz most mairun.
ly mannef
Martin 900 nui auswef hui turning
hrisliy toward ihy doriuf. ie devoted
himself 10 ihr hus.urss lu hand
They vefr an deep ln ihe ART
united tur earh prrson plsrsi rarr
fulls Nv ihr dociof and guys fof ihe
nH.s driven ai Intervals decided %
Marlin. ehrn there was an iuisuup
iluu fuf Chcfffs arrival on ne Swine
WIN ehamrirr.sil, uoausirl shs dli
nsf urpragh. a. thr ether. had hg
msans ~ lhs fral poI,h and the sar.
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-10
SISTERS
By KATHLEEN NORRIS


absorbed face for shs was dreaming
over her hreakfnst--to Peter. and b.
wondered n Peter had kissed her.
Gene on. irrs 81 AZ a." Aiit ~.
claimed With relish Come on.
sweetums she added. 20 the dos
She caught bis forcpaws and be-
whipped hls beautiful nn between
bis lgEs aud looked about with aron.
.Eed eyes while she dragged him
through a clumsy dance Hes the
dnrl.ngcst pup we ever bad" Alix
stated tn Cherry. who was departing
fof mo upper regions and q complete
costume.
bring your cigarette out here. pe.
ter" ihe o'l doctor said crossing the
garden 90 loDs in the abandoned
greenhouse flr BIZ rora "irs nat
here" De- uafed Then De- began
Hsu.n. "lou brought Chsrv hone last
Mighty b. nskri
"As matter ~ fart ! didn't re
ter answered ln ms qa.rs prrrlsc
iunes. q came with Lloyd and Cheuy
al Oar as fhe bridge. chen coo rn ihe
hm Whyr De- added sharply
WHATS upf
-NoihInEs un~ nortof Strickland
said sineiy "nuf ] think lloyd 40.
mires or BE- beginning 10 admire
hrr he saIi
"Whe-gherfyi~ O. Peter exclaimed
with dlsiasie and nariuIiy m hls
tone
rlol dont think 10Y the deaiof
.aai.ne at hlm uIsuuI'I. 'asssi eas
efl
WHY certainly uoff- Peter saif
his face tefY rel -shes mlch
tulrgsr than Anne and Ain
'ii doesn't aiaaYs o. by that' no
lorfnr suggested
so. kuoa It doesn't Peter 90
saefsi in Biz quitk annoyed fashiau
= should tc sury Clefrys father
admitted
-sorry Peter echoed impaueuiiy
-iili ns quite out of ihs question. %
e's1r-- lts quite olf 10 iIe cues
f|nn. she-shs auu'int consider h'm
Coy an Instant" hs sliieu|y decided
In great satisfaction. ~ion mustn't
louri that she has safusihIug O. da
ulih ui very fasfldio1a Chrru
she's u1t ilke other s.fis
That's true -ihafs truef Doctor
siflcs.ani agreed m rsat riIsf
lhry turned hark toward ihs rlnieh
In time 20 meff AHA and several fez,
streaming a0russ ihe clearing utff
fhe girls shoulder uns culsf the
Ereat fuiei the learei various lnE.
and small bushes as ste clmr anf
co. doEs hartei mafiy and isafaf
aiih ter nrrsfhIrss shs stumbled
and fsi info boz fathers arms anf
beth mrn hld fhe same thoughts one
That made them smile apau hrf tam
hnfishuess iuiu'Eeni'y. 40 this b.
twenty .our- o'efinUn L. fhrue ians
Toau youuEof and ifss fragons.bief-
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-10
M0THERl OPEN
CHILD'S BOWELS WITH
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP

Your little one viii love the -frulty-
taste of California flg syrup" eyeu n
oonstlpaied. bilious. irritable. feserlsh.
Or full Of cold. A teaspoonful never
fails 20 cleanse the liver and hoWelA
In a few hours you can see for your.
self how thoroughly lt WORKS ali the
sour bile. and und.Eested food out q
G.s bowels and you have q well. play
ful child axain.
Millions u mothers keep California
FiT syrup" handy. They kn0u q tea.
Fpoonful today saves a slek child To-
morrow. Ask your druggist for renu.
Inc california Fig syrup which has
directions for babies and children n
eli aEcs printed on bottle. Motheri
You must say -Callfnrnls- Or you NAY
ct an imitation * syrup.-Advertiss'
meat
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-10
A MESSAGE
TO TIRED,
SICK FOLKS
Don't Drag through Life Hall
Sick and Halt Well.
Take This Advice.

90 TO your druggist and ask him
for GUIDES pepto. Mangnn aud take
II with your meals for few weeks
and see how your health improves.
n ydu are pale tire,L lack ambition
and vigur you know yourself that n
you had plenty of red blood that you
would not feel tired and half sick OIL
the time. The only sure foundation of
permanent health b good blood.
Guides pepio. Manrnn builds up your
blood with a form of iron that sets
into your system quickly. % ls Won
derful. You will Ike % and it viii
make you feel sl well and strong life
viii BE- worth living aenin Iry q and
you will thank us for telling you about
a. Druggists seli Guides reptoMaugun
ln both liquid and tablet form. Adsers
tissment
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-10
A Feeling Of Security

You naturally FEEL secure when ycu
know that ihs medicine yol arc about %
aks j Absolutely pure and o1n'ains no
harmful of habit prliucins dmu
sush a medig.ns a ID. klmua swamp.
Root. kiinsy. liver and bladder rrmedy.
The ramr standard oi purity. sirunsih
and ftrsllfnea b. uainil.nfl In even
bottle ~ swamp Root.
Il is a.fntihoailT compounded from
vsrriih'r hsfls
Il s noi a filmulsui and 4 iatsn IN
tsaroaniul doses
Il h noi rrcammrniri idf everything
L D uatufet great hslrsfsln relieving
snd cyrfcofniug kiinsy. liver aai t'ad.
der irouhlrl
A wurn siaismsnt oi pufiiv s With
svsy bottle oi Dr. Kilmoa suaup.
Rect
n SEQ nesi medicine. go ttrad
ksrr ihr bet On r'r ti an irur stores
in bottles RI fun rrfH. urian anl hrrs
Nauerfr. u Yuu Hsh fut g. tu fh.s
ffrat rrraniI0n Hrf Goo rrnfH fr d.
k''mff a co. Nnsttmiah. q. y. i1f e
samrll bottle Wien unfrr D. srrr and
utuiiln thn rtprf Advertisement