davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27
CLASSIFIED AND COMMERCIAL ADVERTISEMENTS Me4s wa
g FOR RENT-UNFURN.D APIS.

2s FOR RENT-UNFURN'D APIS. !.
FIvE-ROoM apartment ct Kaufman.
Inquire 424 Sixth avenue north.
THREE ROOMS with bath. steam
heated. Inquire 726 Central.
4-ROOM flat, strictly modern. Inquire
723 First avenue south.
8 FOR RENT-FURNIsHED HOUSES
FOR RENT-Four-roorn house fur
nished, $50 per month. One four-room
apartment furnished. $50 per month,
close in. 5 Sixth street north.
NICELY furnished two large room
house; low rent. sos 18th st. No.
4ROOM clean modern furnished house.
$3.50. 1709 Second avenue north.
SIX-ROOM modern. 1906 Central. Three
rooms, 423 Ninth avenue south.
4RooM furnished house, modern. In
quire 70s Fourth avenue south.
PARTLY furnished house. Gil Ninth
south. Inquire Cory Hotel.
COMPLETELY furnished houses. sol
Seventh avenue south.
4-ROOM modern duplex, $35. $40 Fifth
avenue north. 9479.
4 u H. O-IOOLu, A1OuCIh hOASC'
Fone 5746.
Swell furn'd house, $50, vacant 1st. 1874.
90 FOR RENT-UNFURN'D HOUSES
STRICTLY modern six-room house,
hardwood floors, full cement base
ment, laundry and gas stove. Third
avenue north and Eighth street.
Fone 6210.
FOR RENT-spIendid home of six
rooms, newly decorated, strictly mod
ern, with garage. Close in. Hickman,
324 Central avenue.
FOR RENT-2606 First avenue south,
Groom house. newly painted and
paper clean. Call Pullin. Fone s415.
II its a dwelling or 3 bungalow you
want to rent. Call at 205 Central
Ave. Misunderstanding Co.
5-ROOM furnished or ~unfurnished,
partly modern housA- Inquire ITO
Fifth avenue north.
SIx-ROOM modern house with garage
or not; partly furnished 722 Fifth
avenue south.
FIVE ROOMS, modern. our rooms,
bath. Five rooms, bath. 8 Dunn
Block.
HOUSE for rent near school and car
line. Reasonable. 1908 End ave. So.
FOR RENT-One six and one four
room house with garage. Fone 1881.
5-ROOM bungalow, 2715 Central. Mid
kiff-Spalding Co. 2o5 Central.
GOOD HOUSE with bath. Close in.
Inquire 726 Central.
4-ROOM modern, furnace. Adults. 40s
Sixth avenue south.
FIVE-ROOM modern house. 800 Sixth
avenue north.
THREE-ROOM modern house, SIS.
Fone 1858.
HOUSE TO RENT, 81 9Th st. No.
FIVE-ROOM HOUSE-Fone $500.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27

AUTO, battery repairing, vulcanizing
taught. Y. M. e. A. Auto Schooi,
Los Angeles.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27

HAVE ABOUT 800 #. of concrete
paving to let on contract. Prospective
bidders call at rear HOS First ave.
north, after 5 o'clock p. m.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27

BUKGER-The body of Mrs. Mary
C. Burger, who died in the city on
March 4, was forwarded from the w.
H. George chapel last evening to st
Clair. MINI. Mrs. Preston Wade. a
granddaughter, accompanied the body.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., elderly wo-
man preferred. Glenloyd Hotel, 216R
Central.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27
PLEASE NOTE - We do not
charge classified advertisements
to residence addresses.
HELP wANTED-MALE
COETrR D,AIENE MINES

IA HELP
COEUR D'ALENE MINES
wanted-Miners, $4.25; undersrouno
timbermen, $4.75; eight-hour shit;
muckers, 50; steady employment; no
blankets needed; modern boarding
and rosming houses with bath, steam
heat, electric lights, reading rooms;
houses are for rent to men with
families; no labor trouble. On Oct. !,
1922, the wages will be: muckers S4.5o,
miners $500, underground timoermen
$3.50. No fees charged for employ
ployment office, Geo. T. Edmiston,
Mngr., Wallace, Idaho. -
BOYS-Bright, energetic boys wanted.
Good pay. Part time work. Parents
interested in the business training
and development of their boy will
have him apply to E. w. Kinney,
219 Third avenue north.
Observation-Disclosures carpenters Tor
setting forms, experienced cement
workers and laborers. at Reid Broth.
ers' camp near Fairfield. Zone 1905
city.
HAVE ABOUT 800 #. of concrete
paving to let on contract prospective
bidders call at rear 1105 FIRST ave.
north, after 5 o'clock p. m.
AUTO, battery repairing, vulcanizing
taught. Y. M. c. A. Auto School,
Los Angeles.
YOUNG MAN for warehouse, s75. per
month. Steady work. zone 4So IN
morning.
IS HELP WANTED-FEMALE
WANTED-A woman for general
homework. Some one who is used to
children. Services not required Satur-
days or Sundays. Mrs. Theodore >.
Coy. Ills First ave. south. Fone 6199.
MAKE 500 weekly mailing circulars.
Complete instructions, 20 cents. VarSa
Supply company, COS E. Sixteenth ST.,
New York city.
HIGH SCHOOL girl, Junior or senior.
to work for board, room and small
wage. 2O12 Third avenue north.
COMPETENT maid for general house
work. Apply Mrs. w. S. Frary. sol
Fourth avenue north.
WANTED-An experienced maid for
general homework. 1924 Fourth ave-
nue. north.
WANTED-Experienced waitress and
laundry girl. Gateway Hotel, Poplar,
Montana.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., elderly wo-
man preferred. Glenloyd Hotel, 2162
Central.
COMPETENT girl for general house
work. 317 Fourth avenue north.
WANTED-Experienced woman cook.
Gateway Hotel, Poplar, Mont.
WANTED-At once, a cook at Mon
tana Hotel. Chinook, Mont.
GIRL for kitchen work. 319 Fourth
ave. so.
DISHWASHER. 2O5 Second ave. No.
Sylvia toilet articles. sos 3rd a. n. s152
10 SITUATION WANTED-FEMALE
STENOGRAPHER with college educa-
ton desires position, part or all time.
Box Il Tribune.
WIDOW with child 10 years old wants
housekeeping in town. Address w,
Star Hotel.
RELIABLE woman want day work.
Mrs. Emil Johnson. Fone 1882.
WASHING DONE at home. Fone 5s7S.
WANTED day work. References. 1866.
CHILDREN to care for. Fone 1858.
WANTED-Washing. Fone 607s.
20 SITUATION WANTED-MALE
MAN AND WIFE Al cook and wait
ress, open for engagement at once.
Box IA Tribune.
Al CHEF open for engagement, hotel,
club, camp or restaurant. Box Is
tribune.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27

BOYS+Bright, energetic boys wanted
Good pay. Part time work. Parents
interested in the business training
and development of their boy vii
have him apply to E. w. Kinney
219 Third avenue north.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27
REPORT OF
THE CONDITION OF THE
Sun River Valley State Bank

at Simms, In the state of Montana, at
the close of business Sept. Is. 1922.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE by owner, hotel lot on
First avenue and seventh street
south Room 40, Grand Hotel.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27
60 SITUATION WANTED-MALE

MAN AND WIFE Al cook and wait
ress, open for engagement at once.
Box IA Tribune.
Al CHEF open for engagement, hotel,
club, camp or restaurant. Box Is
tribune.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27

RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts 500 ,S04.o6
Overdrafts, secured
and unsecured ne. 311.S3
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27
10 SITUATION wANTED-FEMALE

STENOGRAPHER with college educa-
ton desires position, part or all time.
Box IL Tribune.
Macon beacon., 1922-06-02
John Sharp Williams

Senator Williams is ore of the last
Of the old-t time statesmen who were
the glory Of the South. He is not an
eX-Confederate but so strongly were
the ideals of the COnfederacy impress
ed upon him that he might as we'll
have been His father fell at Shiloh,
when John Sharp was a small boy.
After that event his mother moved
the family from Memphis, menaced
by the Federals, to one of the YaZoo
plantations owned by the family, and
there he lived through the reconstruc-
tion period, and obtained those views
of our national situation that have
unalterably impressed his course in
public life. He has always shown We
hement opposition to Capitalization Of
power at Washington, and federal en-
croachment upon the liberties of the
citizens. He is Democrat of the true
Jeffersonian type.
He is ore of tho most thoroughly
educated and scholarly men in the
Senate. As boy John Sharp Will
liams attended private schools, then
the Kentucky Military Institute, the
University of Heidelberg, Germang,
and studied law both in law schools
and office. Thomas jefferson has
been his ideals. and his lectures at the
Columbia University ,on the irflu-
ence of Jefferson upon the life of
America are classics which fortunate
ly have been preserved in book form.
Senator Williams is almost 68 years
of age; not nearly time to quit-and
he is full of fire and vigor yet; but
he is seeking communion with the
eternal verties, and with the nobility
of nature, "far from the maddening
crowds ignoble strife" where he can
"be gentleman-and make his peace
with God."-Mobile Register.
Macon beacon., 1922-06-02
The Public Press and the Public

When a man taxes a seat in a rail-
ROAD coach he expects to pay ms tAre.
When man sits down to dinner IN
nolei he doespl tnlnh OF leaNlne with
Out squarng with the cashier When
man goes to-the MOVIES ne buys MS
ucket before ne passes N. "nen a
nlan Steps lnto d grocery aIore ana ol-
uera sack o1 nodr of can OF sar-
dnes ne pulls out his Waiiet ana smiles
ana pays.
Ana SO we are wondering why II
IS, tha, ,heIe are SO many men ana
companies, tVo - o" olsamzatIoni.
olteu, who expect a newspaper 10 40
80 mucn WIInou. compensation. Ihis
Macon beacon., 1922-06-02
Women Registered In hC1u5ee

LuouJ C.erA T. \. AGan.s has !lS-
oOA p.1,e1 uis ylSI,> Cs-e.e seqa.a>e
yotug plecsncta wu.ca visits ale Is-
qu4reI vI E.s-. a. .4,,, EJI t.v p~IE->e
"a glEus eNcI! U-e AL oppOrtu.-,y
10 register, anu reports that the t0Ja.
registration II women IL the oOAn,y,
amOUnts TO only -oO 50 i@T. Luo
women, many OF Them Stl4 Tee. . LtAe
shy ana strange On the subject OF reg
ISteung ana tOuEs. A4l Aunloeg u
women waO nave rs .S.e.o~ ~ >Ae ill
teleut ooAes $ gwen IN Uy Clerk
adams as follows;
Lynn Greek +, Deerorooa :, Ma
shulayllle as, hashuQua :, Summer
4lle o.. ohuQualak %, Pau.ette Is,
Cooksvlhe Z, Center Polnt 8, fralue
Point Il, ChftonviyIe Il. talrview l.,
brookvIAe 90, Macon 19., Total 4oU.
The N tete that was TO have
been helu on the Methodist cnurcn
lawn Ir.day evening has been post
poned until laIer date, on account
u the aDsence from town of many
Vno were 10 participate.
Macon beacon., 1922-06-02
A Gretno Green Wedding.

Cupid came very near being foiled
Thursday afternoon, when Miss Helen
3. Burnett of Meridian and Mr.. June
". Gullett of Doonyille, after taking
the trouble to come all the way to
aeon from Meridian TO get married,
We're scared off by the big crowd that
gathered to see the knot tied.
The young people got into Maco
on The afternoon tram, ana seeals
the Circuit clerks office, We're In
mediately spotted, and a number cl
isltinylted guests followed They
purchased license and politely waited
Tor the cIowd to disperse, which the
crowd would not do, SO they then
selves made the move in that direction
refusing to be married in public, ano
going TO the home Of Hon. I. "
Brame, where a minister was at hand
in the person Of Rev. DeYampert
Brame, Of Kentucky, who is visiting
his father. The knot was quickly
tied, ANA the young couple, repaired
to the hotel.
\ Miss Burnett, who had quite a child
ish appearance, was required to make
affidavit as to her age, which she
sWore to be eighteen
Macon beacon., 1922-06-02
Noxubee Boy Makes Good.

Another NoXubee boy has made a
school record that reflects glory on
the county, and makes ms many
friends glow with pride. Wyatt Ray
Hunter, who graduated at Mississippi
College at the close of this scholastic
year, left the school bearing away all
of the laurels, and leaving behind
him record that any boy would be
proud to claim and an example that
any boy would do. we'll to emulate.
He scored 365 honor points, and was
the winner of themedal offered by ex-
Governor Brough of Arkansas for the
highest average. The Commercial
Appeal sums up his many honors, won
throughout his term at this college,
in the following record.
"He served as general president of
the B. Y. P. US first orator Hermenr
ian anniversary, was two years on the
varsity debating team, and was class
pact in 1920, class prophet in 1929,
class foot ball and basket ball in 1920
1922, Fellow in English in 1921-1922,
manager Mississippi athletics in 1921
1922. He will serve as assistant prin-
ciual having charge of English and
athletics at Marks. Miss. He is only
20 years of age, and comes from one
of the most prominent families in
NoXubee county,"
Macon beacon., 1922-06-02
Baby Has hGrrnu Escape

A singular. and almost fatal ac-
ciden- 5etcl the year-3,l baby o. Mr..
and Mrs. Mark Richards H. Monday
of this week, vG5n he drank kerosene
oi. and Tor a time was in a very pre-
Car.ouS coni.t t.on The little fellow
was playing around in the kitchen Of
Mrs Bette Lee, who has rooms In
the house with Mr.. ana Mrs. Rich
ardSoU. when suddenly he began T.
scream in an agOuized manner, and
gave the appearance Of choking, caus-
ING the family to think thaJ he had
swallowed some foreign substance
that was closing the wind pipe. A
physician was hastily summoned, and
on being told of the supposjtion re-
garding the chiid'S condition, he was
at frs. in favor Of inserting a tube
into the wind pipe to furnish the
breath that seemed suspended from
some obstruction but before doirg
this, a closer examination showed that
the baby was drawing breath into
his lungs, so this precluded the theory
of his having swallowed something.
An emetic was administered. which.
when it took effdtt, disclosed the
presence of kerosene in the stomach.
The family can not account for the
accident, nor for the strarge way in
which the child succeeded in drinking
the oil without leaving any trace of
having done so, or with out having
any oior about its pars0n Mrs. Lee
Macon beacon., 1922-06-02
Be Prepared to Poison Boil Weevil
At Right Time

"ln time of peace, prepare for war
is proverb more or less in dsfavor
in international negotiations just now,
but it still applies to fighting the cot
ton boil weevil, says the United States
Department of Agriculture. Late
poisoning is likely to hurt the farmer
more than it hurts the weevil, and
the only way to be sure of getting an
"even break" with the weevil is to be
supplied in advance with calcium arse
nate and busting machinery.
I'VE find every year," says B. R.
Coad, director of the Departments
boil weevil laboratory, "that many
farmers fail to realize their danger
early enough and then start making
desperate efforts to poison after the
infestation has become very heavy.
They scurry around trying to get
calcium arsanate and dNting ma
chinery, and nearly always there is
considerable delay. Even when they
Macon beacon., 1922-06-02
Rain ard Crops

The protracted rains have done
great damage to the oat crop that
many Of the farmers of NoXubee were
planning to make an important item
in their farming operations this year.
1t is reported that in many sections
the crop promised to be fine, and that
the out look for thirty bushels to the
acre was good, but since the persist
ent rains, these fields, many of them,
have had their crops flattened to the
ground, and the prospect Of good
cutting ruined.
The hay crop, also, is suffering,
for the continuous wet weather pre-
vents cutting, and when any is cut
and spread to dry, along comes a rain,
and vets it through and ruins it.
Some of the old hardened cotton
farmers who just will not turn a good
thing loose, say that the cotton crop
will suffer less from the wet weather
than any other CROP, that it is the
best wet weather resister among crops
Macon beacon., 1922-06-02
Federated Missionary Societies


The Federated Missionary Societies
Of NoXubee county held theiC meeting
Monday afternoon iH the Baptist
church. In the absence Of The preS.-
dent Of the Federation, Mrs. A. d,
biE1n, the chair was filled by Mrs. L.
c. Tucker, who announced the SUB
ject for the meeting, Service and made
an appropriate ana appealing talk Of
= few minutes in accordance with the
theme. A splendid program was rend-
cred, following the devotional eXer-
cises, which consisted of scripture
reading by Mrs. Charles Strong and
prayer by Mrs. Douglas Rhymes.
The oper;ng number on the pro-
gram was a song: If Jesus Goes With
Ne" Master George Richmond, Jr. and
little Miss Linda Bush Scott, followed
by reading on Service" by Mrs. S.
". Harlfns. A vocal duet, Angel
Voices Singing" by Mesdames Rich
mond and Lipscomb, followed by a
reading. "The Little Match Girl by
Sykes Richardson, with vocal accom-
paniment by Pearl Harper, concluded
the program. Collection was taker
by Mrs. H. +. Dorron and Mrs. A. {
FAINT. Dismissal with Lords Prayer
repeated in concert.
The Federation of Societies has haC
for it most important work for somt
time. the collecting of funds, anC
making articles for the Old Ladies
Home, and an addition to the after
moons meeting was Mrs. John Deupret
of Jackson, who gave an interesting
and enlightening talk on the Home tel
ing many things that were not know
concerning it.
Macon beacon., 1922-06-02
Seanctt Conner

Brother Mcclure Of Y-zoo County
News is not impressed with Sonnctt
Conner's candidacy for the governors
office, ana recalling his BAD break in
the matter of amending the consJiiu-
tlon, that his eligibility for the Of
flee four yeals aXo might be establish
ed, thinks J. ihouId y{aiJ awnile.
Severe criticism which was deserved,
was heaped upon him for the scheme,
which the NeYs aptIy says died a
'boInin.
One however, CAN learn a great deal
in four years, and his break which
might be chalitably attributed to his
youth and want Of political experience
has been sufficiently atoned for by
his splendid development since in the
field Of constructive craftsmanship.
AS to the matter of the farm bureau
bill, we are sorry to disagree with the
News in its criticism of it. IN our
opinion a severe blow was dealt the
agricultural interests Of ohr ,State
when the bill was hamstrinocd
We have no special candidate for
the office A number Of good mer
and true, announced ard prospective
are aspirants, and when the proper
time arrives we shall make our choice
from among them
We are more interested in ire.
venting a duplication Of the mora
misfits who have been inflicted upon
our great state for the ppst two
gubernatorial terms. than in any
particular candidate.-Moss Point Ad-
Vertiser.
Macon beacon., 1922-06-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The Estate Of s b. Couuor Deceased No.
- in the Chancery Court Of Noxubee Coun-
Is, Mississippi
Letters Of Admistratjon on said estate
having been on the 22nd day of April 1922.
granted 20 he undersigned by JOHN a.
TYSON Chancery Clerk Of said County Of
NoNuhoo.
All persons having claims against said es-
tate are required 20 have same probated and
registered by said Clerk within six months
from this date tdate Of first publication Of
this notice 10 eredtorsl
A failure for six months 20 probate and
register any claim win bar the same.
+. +. DAIMLER, Admr Of said Estate
This 22rd day Of April 1922.
Macon beacon., 1922-06-02
For Best Prize Story

The Colonial Danes of America in
Mississippi offer a prize Of $1,000 for
the best story Of Mississippi between
1871 and l776.
The stories submitted must not con-
tain more than three thousand words
and must be typed on only one side
Of sheet. They may be accepted
legends, authentic narratives of people
places, incidents or everts, occurring
within the territory included within
the present borders of this state.
This contest is open to adults, no
one under eighteen years of age be-
ing eligible Zone person may sub
NIT as many as three contrbutions.)
Mrs. Stewart Jones Of Laurel, Mis-
sissippi, will receive the stories be-
tween September 18th and October LIST
1929, at which later date the contest
will close.
If further information is desired it
may be asked of Mrs. Wallace Rogers
or Mrs. Frank Wisner of Laurel, Miss
Macon beacon., 1922-06-02
Just COuriOsity

Bishop Gambler, of Atlanta, was
condemning a certain theological con-
troversy.
"Such idle controversies" he said
remind me of the negro preacher who
began sermon with the words:
'Brecdern and sistern, when de
fust man, Adam, was created, he
was made outer wet clay and set up
again de palms to dry
"a member rose in the back of the
church.
Pawson, he said, incredulously
"does yo' seriously state dat Adam
was made outer wet clay and set up
again de palms to dry?"
"'Dem's nah words, Bre'er Simcox
Denis nah wOrds!"
"'Den, Pawson, who made de pal
in's?"
Macon beacon., 1922-06-02
DRAINAGE NOTICE

ne STATE OF Mississippi
In The Chancery Court Of No1ubee County.
In re drainage District No. l. No. 1897 e
NoNuhce County. Mississippi
To all person interested in said Drainage Dis
trict:
We command you 10 appear before the
Chancery Court Of Noyubec County. Missis-
sipp at the Court House Thereof before the
Chancellor in vacation at D. m. Friday June
18th 1922, then and there 70 show cause. il
any hey can. Why said drainage district lfouId
not be dissolved according to law.
Witness the Hon. 7. T. GUYTON. Chancel-
llr ~ the sixth Chanccry Court District OF
MD state the Bird day Of May 1922
JOHN 4. TYSON.
Chancery Clerk Of Noxubee County. Miss.
Macon beacon., 1922-06-02
TRUSTEES SALE


The State of Mississippi, NOXubce County.
BY virtue Of the provisions of certain
deed of trust executed by John W. Bryant
and wife S. h. Bryant on the lst day Of
December, 1919 30 Charles Strong as trustee,
10 secure 10 Mrs. +. X. Harrison certain
Indebtedness therein mentioned. said trust
deed being recorded in Deed Book No. l39,
page l59 in Chanccry Clerks Office in said
County l. the undersigned as trustee, will
on Saturday, the 18th Day Of June, 1922
within legal hours in front Of the door Of the
Court House in the City Of Macon. Miss,
proceed 90 sell at auction 20 tie highest bid.
der for cash The North Half Of the South.
West Quarter, and the SOUTHEAST Quarter
~ the Southwest Quarter and We South.
West Quarter Of SOUTHEAST Quarter. all in
Section Eight tsl, and the North-East Quar-
ter Of Northwest Quarter. and the NORTH
Half Of Northwest Quarter Of North East
Quarter, all In Section Seventeen l71, All
in Township Sixteen, lGl North. Range
Fifteen, 'l5 East less from the above lands
the following three tracts.
First: Five Acres OF the North end oi
the South-Ret Quarter Of the South East
Quarter said Section Eight lsp.
Second Five Acres in the Norti East corn.
cr Of North-East Quarter Of Shuth-West
Quarter Section Eight, O'i IN the shape Of a
paraelorram. One Hundred and Five tl05D
Yards East and Wyst and Two Hundred and
Thirty, l230i Yards North and South
Third. Three and three fourth5 Acres des.
cribci a. beginning at the J. W. Bryants
northeast CORNER IN the southwest quarter Of
southeast quarter Of section eight isl running
thence south nincty-hyc 95l yards. thence
west one hundred and ffty $50, yards, thence
One Hundred and Twenty Seven, l27D yards
in a North Easterly direction 70 point on
North line, One Hundred and Eighty GsOD
yards west east OF the starting point thence
west 10 the starting point An in Noyubee
county. Mississippi.
Tho prOpprty mentioned in caiI Tr5tat naa1
will be sold 10 satisfy said indebtedness and
the cost Of this proceeding.
This May 2ith l"22
CHARLES STRONG Trustee
Macon beacon., 1922-06-02
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT

To Florence and Henry Lagrone.
An attachment at the suit Of r. NJ Dugan
Of ShuquaIak. Miss. against your estate for
SO 20 has been executed and i. now pending
IN the court Of Jno. l. Floorc, Justice Of tire
Peace of'hc Fourth District of NoNubbee Co.
Miss and unless you appear before said court
in the town Of Shuqualak. Miss. on the Fourth
Monday the 2Gth day Of June 1922 and plead
70 said action, judgment will be entered and
the estate attached will be sold
This May 23rd 1922.
JNO l.. FLOORE
Justice of the Peace Dis l.
Macon beacon., 1922-06-02
Save Your Old Mattresses

Make them new Mattresses. No
mattress gets too old, too worn, too
hard, but we can make new to please
you. Any size or shape. Special size
mattresses made to your order.
MERIDIAN MATTRESS FCT.
Box 273, Meridian, Miss.