davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
ing stock Quotations were.
Business Troubles

1.sssann, .sss,n s sam.1ndustriai commr 1880
n5tie T l.;s Esks !, Shoe Mfs corpss 1850
Mcclure, VIM s-F S Burden. s5s'e1 az 81
Nd Brooks & Son. Inc-M Gallo ''A'A'
ssne-same s. ne ':;:..::. ::. 4tss.s1 81
MililSen frnx - Hugh E--warner Cod ''-'''
Maley., aley 60 p;..c p;;,.....',:.: 6es.2o
Manha;gt, rio5ence %--Best & Co. 31s.7s
- orinoco Realty Co, Inc >e6sso
Ne% York and Maryland Pulp and
paper CO, lns--Federal Finance
Miller, Thomas--savoy Watch Co.
Mcdonald, Thomas As Mir. 1885
MassT. Henry D.j Marks, sue 1870
Motorist Spring wheel, 1nc-Mo,i a6s'7s
S.Sl SNsStSkewits. Isasas Cohen. is1.sa isiss
Ocebiannto oS S,ota,o tEosborn Co. 4o.14
New york and Maryland Pulp ana
Paper Co. Inc-Fsderal Finance
Sssssse.s g g, ine-n cehn.: ssi.ss iss
Fietrowski & Konop Co-Indi,s. SA'A0
srlai Srlai Commissioner State Of
rankes, David and Ike Garlici-- l''770s
Prescott Joseph istar z pre.;i 1915
60 Miller s. Saw Trimmer Co... 177.2o
Pookin Tnsenh r ,.,;....,:.. 1920
sikveile Co. Inc-Credit Clear io0'Vo
Shea Shea RGpers 5ame,lWS,}. WI , Frost; 1851
stssTsR,ssss ss,i.S . Samuel New York l''s1
shiIsSy' .fosefa u .A.;,......... 1885
senaier. nj ei.t asrman--F Meiste~ ad- 1.V'
Reaen. JackNM wellin '......,.. ..,.. ss3ls
schhwgartz' Adoiph-schwarz Bros 'oz,0i
Softer, Abraham Nj MN:'.i;; Dansier ss2.as
seaoasld, ;; ss George In e Inter ILLS
sasndsrsviiie oil Mil. Mill co-.d 5 4'lls.4s
sss.s ssss ssslsS g. Co. 1Isssss
Townsend, Chas 49,; 333.41
Th9lsn Lunch CO Baiardl. sasss sssss
Herman, Hugh--val o'Ferreli o'Fln Ia ioo.es
x, tective Agency. Inc ..... seee
w Weinstein, aLeo--Louis Greenhara o0o'o4
~, Frinting Supplies. Inc. ,oe,r
Waller. Henrietta tWaller ioe.1S
Lighterage Co.'s Aldrjch
Wiiken, Arthur S-R e Dines q, 3Sa.so
Weiss aasa samuel, and Morri,-w a0s.1o
NSoi"oerE ct al t.......... oeee A
I'm Bronx County
| lne iirst name is that of the deh,a
Amster Construction Co, Inc Isoso1i
Horn. Moritz-r N;,s.b.l,...'. Nussbauml,. ,ssso.4s
A9nh' on samuel-N X Telephone 'NsN0O
Levenson, William !. n N - 1881
Masslo s patrick.M; at p s ;.,.... l452s
Manninstonn, n Ida ;;Ra...t..,,.. ;R..t s.. so.s5
Massier. jacob az 1. and p.., $3.50
peF-N Telephone S.o
McMahon Carl l., and Nash RocI..' 1923
m,oo;a7-Nationai WOOD; Bank Of schuy-
Resented Jacoi,.a cob :. Z, s247o
Siabeck. Neison " INash 62l.22
Weigoid. Geogre ouurransen-.,. 23s.28
"eisoid. $500
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
DIVIDEND NOTICES
THE SEAEOARD NATIONAL BAkA
OF THE CITY OF NEW yORK.

Now York, September !, 1921,
The Board OF Directors has deciareo -, s,r
regular quarterly dividend of three ~ g gg
cent. payable October 2. 1922, 10 stockheiV
ere OF record on September 90 1879.
G. II. MARFIELD. cashtsf
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
THE TExAs CoMrANY.

IIVI)ENp No %. y ~
a dividend OF q ca the psr value 81 .sss s
OF the outstanding capital stock q .sss ~,
Conpany. for which dehhittse s,ocs sss ~
tificates have been issued, has been ~. y
cIared. payable September 50, lssssssas
stockholdesa of record September sta. go
w. W. BRUCE Trsasukst.
August 20. 1919.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
Judgments Filed


The following judgments were filed yes-
terday, the first name being that OF the
Armorv Restaurant Co, and Jacob
Granat--C Sahrbeck ct all. sss.o5
Bloch. Benjamin. and Michael
Lurie (Bioch & Lurie)-S F.
Barbagallo. Observation-Disclosures
comn'r state of New York. 1880
Berger, samuel--N Edison Co 1929
Beardsley. Bertha A Hilbert 6s4.s7
caskey. G r Co-Long Island
Certain, jeremiah N also known 0Hfss
as Oneta Certain-Saunders &
Kasch Co. Inc s........... 3e42o
cochiflnto, Nicholas Osborne Co aio.so
Chas A Meyers Contracting Co
Geo Raias Mtg Co. Inc. c... 1880
Cardenas. Tancreado RS Glaier
ct Al ;....s....s.;...... 1890
facturers Trust Co ...... s.1bs.s4
poyowieh Hiiisbrand. Ino--N
| F,s, da Gass9n on Go =, ;........:. ss.1s
Fls,nI,sr' J asorse.caarisa 4 $500
ne .scors 49,, 1886
rishsr rihg "a shra h. 1..ir,,,;;,., 4,sso.7s
Eissss rrlsa say,i gayia@S Eaison Co s.s ss.ss
Ferro, Maurice d: Grace aud San, HA2s
J Baron as executors-Pundy
10 ....... ....-.......,..... 4os.4k
s9niitS
Costtesfnan, Harry--Trinity Dairy eV.'s
= 10. me. ....,7.1. 1ss a.
Gettiager, Peter P---S Bayer 81 al @ssze
Cane. Moore Coal Mining Co. Inc ose.fo
Minter Fuel Co. Inc 6As,,a
Gilmor. Ailen--A c Feisch et nj N'sSsess.eey
carfinkei Trucking Co--Industriai 1e''of
Commr State OF s.
Gutiman, Alex. JIG l. Mathew ssaa.ssee
Grahel, Louis--S Epstein ct al sSSS'ae sSS'ee
Groetzsnger, E--B Altman a 70 saS ss
Graves Louis-S Epstein ct nj sys 90
Gerchikoff Abe--S Frank ct al Jle 81
Hansers bdna--Soro Steel 9setaI
Works, Inc. =. yson,
Jacobs, Adolph Industriai ''o'sf
Comm'r State OF " Y Y1.. 7,aaa
Inter-Cofonsal Steamship & Trad 'So
ing Corpn-We u Shero Sss >,
lsaaes. Philips Stein .. sss q.
Kirk. Louis H--fsirst National o'1
mss Eaak S.tss; Sf kt; Lee 1.4ss.o4
Korr = f.a, Z. = M "a Dayis, 13e.03
Kssdan NsthRn--A Konoff e'as Sse'aass
LEVIN. Sarah Bernard--M Kap- s'V0
x,assa.,. lsn st;sax. rs;.;,.. ssaso
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
Dividends
Stocks Tx Dividend

Date. Name. %,
Sspt. is-Advance- RumeIy Co pf
sept 16--Ailied Chem g. Dye Corn nf I
sept l2-American Bank Note CO Of
sept l6--Anierican Can Co pf
ssspt. is--American Car & Fdy Co.. 8
ssp,. Is--Anieriean Express. Co... .'.....
sssps' is-Ameriean Locomotive Co.. ]
sept. i5--Americsn Radiator CO.. I
sept. 1.--American Safety Razor Corp
Sept. 1s--Amer. SIN Sec Co pf stpd /
Sept it-Amesican snuff co............ !
SEPT. is-Americ steel foundrles pf 1
seps is--American Weolen Co. -. i
sspt. ls-ssseh crk II n Co gtd d.. !
s sspt. 9s--ssshiehem sti Corp &c.. L
Sept. iS-- Brooklyn Union Gas Co. (
SEPT. l6--Buf. & sus II Corp ex v tr
sept 1S--Chatham & Phe Nat Bk.
,ss ssrt is--Soea-cola Go. Voting Trust /
sept ls--Con @ Ell L & Co of Bait q
eeps le--Srucibie stl Co of Am Of . /
seps se-pninth Superior Trac Co. pf. 3
sept 1s--kiectrtc Storage Battery Co
Sept. b--Famous-P -Players-Lasky Corp. 2
ssp Sssp.' ~ 3s--eenerai Baking co.......,. .
Sept. ls--Guanfanamo Sugar Co. nf 3
sept le--gulf States stl Co LIST pf. /
ssps ssps isIn.. iiss--iIn..srnational Cement Corp.
esps, is--k eliy-sprins Tire Co 6es OF /
ssgs. is--kresge Go ts So. pf ...... j
Eept 1o--ASe nigh valley n Il Co
SEPT !s--Lisgelt q Myers Tob Co. pf 4
sept. ls--Loriiiard Co (P).... Z
Eeps. I6,-- do II -.
Sept lb--MaDau Sug Co nj
Ee11 4S--May Dept Stores Co pf i
seps- ia-asxiean Petroleum Co. Ltd 5
seq. ], ,t--Mentana Power Co... Co... Z
Espt- -. 90 p1 .s,a....,....... y
sepe lS-Nationai City Bank
Sept. t6---Sationai Lead CO
sept lx--New York, Bank of z6e. in al
esps- !4-~N Lac u West Ry Co.. Il
sspL- 1s-Crphenn Circuit, Inc. pf
Sept 1s--Owens Bottle Co
Sept. 15--- do pf
Sept ls-raa-A Amer Pet & Trans Co. Il
Sept is--Pure OIL Co. hs pf j,
Sept. 1s-- do So, pf ..... .
Sept. 1s--Rsfiway sti Spring Co.
Sept ts--Sears, Roebuck 81 CO pf i,
Sept. 3S--Southern ny co. Mobile z,
Ohio ct yr ctfs -
Sept. 16--Suuth Porto Rico Sur s,f
Epce. 14--Top Products Corp pf /,
Gegt 5b---Twin CITY Rapid Tr Co of
&sDt f6--United Dyewood Corp 80. ii
16pt. 1e-~~ DO pf s.,.........s..
Ns2t. 1s~-n estern Electric Co, Inc. Of. Il
s$sRa<. .4JassFs solwSfth cs sT W. ps.ss III
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
Cotton Statistics

liverpool Cables--Spot cotton in good de-
mand at "a points advance; midding,
13.0Sd. Sales 5000, American 5000. I'm.
ports 5000, none American. Futures were
due 35 to s7h points higher; they opened
steady. at 80 points advance, and closed
quiet, at net advance OF 80 to 81 points.
Closing prices: October, 12.s9d; Decem-
ber. 12.2bd: January. 12.2od; March, 1217d:
May, 12.09d: July, 11.9Sd. Manchester
Yarns hardening; cloths a fair business do :
ing. The II o'clock bids were cabled 10
Liverpool as follows: October, 21.67d; De-
cember, 21,91d; January, 21.78d; March,
21.92d.
Cottonseed Oil
There was only a moderate volume OF
business in the cottonseed oil market with
total sales for the day amounting to $500
barrels. The undertone was easy, how
ever, and closing quotations were to 1S
points net lower The October position
showed the greatest losses under liquida-
tion owing to expectations of liberal sup
plies early in the season and on account
of the slow demand
The range OF prices:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
AMERICAN CAN co.

A quarterly dividend OF one and ssss ~
quarters per cent. has been deosae sss ~
tne Preferred Stock OF this Compsisy. ps,t u
able october I'd. 1s22. TO stoekholesss's. NJ u
record at the close of business Sspts.sssis "a
loths 1922. Transfer Books VIII is'%e7'
open. Checks mailed
3. ii. 1SMON. Secretary and freasels.s,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12

December. -. .sS .s54 .4oS
May ...s..... ,as ss AS
Rye
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close. close ago.
No white, fo.b.so,8sN $0.s5M sl.22h
- 80 ETonv rud NG~my
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12

Coffee Futures
Tho range of prices:
The Monett times., 1922-03-10
HENS AND HARD TINES

Miller Purvis in the Breeders Ga
zette, says: "It would not frighten ma
at all to be deprived of all l have, it
/ had only 100 hens to begin over
with. | would have food and clothes
and bank account before the end Of
two years. l would not live sump.
tuously, but l woul not miss meak
nor lack clothing" We are sure Mr..
Purvis would feed these 100 hens
Quisenberry's Buttermilk Laying
Mash. Three pounds of this feed
with other particles of food the hens
pick up, will make one dozen eggs.
Hens fed scratch grain alone be-
come overly fat and will not lay,
Quisenberry Buttermilk Laying Mash
is guaranteed to practically double
your egg yield. With this mash
poultry raisers get an average of two
hundred eggs per hen a year, and
many hens have made records OF
over three hundred eggs year on the
same feed. This feed also stores vi
tality in the hen and in the egg.
Prevents dead chicks in the she'll, and
insures fertility and big matches.
The Quisepberry Buttermilk Chick
Starting Food will save loss of chicks
at Matching time, prevent diarrhes,
and insure rapid growth. No other
feed equals it in results, regardless OF
make or price. This we guarantee.
Buy one hundred pounds of But
termilk Laying Mash this week whila
we give free feeders with each sack.
We guarantee more eggs if you feed
according to directions and give your
hens proper care. Cali at Whitlock-
Lines, Monet, NO., and get sack.
w9stf&d j
The Monett times., 1922-03-10
THE PNEUMONIA MONTH

March is typical pneumonia
month and usually gives high rate
of mortality for the disease. After a
long and hard winter, the system
loses much of it's resistance and peo-
pie grow careless. When every cold,
no matter how slight, is given prompt
and intelligent attention, there is
much less danger of pneumonia. 1t
should be borne in mind that pneu-
monia is a germ disease and breeds in
the throat. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is an expectorant and cleans
out the germ ladened mucus and not
only cures cold but prevents its re-
sulting in pneumonia. It is pleasant
@ take. Children take it willingly.
The Monett times., 1922-03-10
FULKERSON WILL BE TRIED BE-
FORE JUDGE BOOTH

The case of the State against P. j.
Fulkerson, who is charged with en-
ticing Miss Carmon Burke, 16 year
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. P. j..
Burke, of Lawrence county, from her
home and marrying her without her
parents consent, will be tried before
Judge Booth, of Peirce City, Thurs
day, March 9. The case came up be-
bore Justice of the Peace D. B. Mead
or, in Monet, Saturday morning. 1t
was decided that the court had no
jurisdiction in the case as the couple
was married in Lawrence county and
the arrest also took place in that
county. Fulkerson was re-arrested
by Deputy Sheriff L. E. Barclay, of
Lawrence county, and the case was set
to appear before Chas. Patterson, JUS
tice of the peace of Lawrence County.
At that place the case was transferred
to Peirce City before Judge Booth on
change of venue.
The Monett times., 1922-03-10
YEASTOLE

Is rich in the vitamines which pre-
vent premature old age and sterility.
100000 people in the United States
die every year from diseases peculiar
to old age, and 10000 die before the
age of 40 years. Many thousand
more are made unfit from the effects
of mal-nutrition and become succept-
ible to disease, this it has been ascer-
tanned is largely due to insufficient
vitamines in the diet, without which
life must cease. Yeastole corrects
this. Large can 80 cents at Druggists
and GrOcers. s7tf
The Monett times., 1922-03-10
SHOP LIFTERS ARE
CAUGHT IN MONETT

Herschel Chapel, Ia years old, soR
of E. S. Chapel, and Lloyd Bray, IL
years old, son of J. A. Crister, both of
Springdale, Ark, were captured on
passenger train No. 6 in the Frisco
yards in Monet, Saturday night, by
Special Officer W. H. Long. They
rode the bling from Springdale on top
of the tender. When they were
taken into custody of the officer, they
had a quantity of articles of all kinds
in a sack and had several pieces of
jewelry in their pockets. Questioned
by the officers, one of the boys con-
fessed to stealing the articles from
various stores at Springdale. Later
the other boy pleaded guilty. Among
the stores they stole from were the
Famous Hardware Store, Wilson
Clothing Store, Cash Dry Goods Store
and they also entered the home of Joe
Wallace, residing one mile south Of
Springdale, and stole valuable watch
They were taken to the city Jail and
locked up, and their parents at
Springdale notified.
The fathers of the boys arrived in
Monet on No. Monday morning and
will take the boys home.
The boys told the officer that they
had planned to go to Canada and grow
up with the country and when they
were 81 years of age, they planned to
homestead. Another boy at Spring
dale, who is attending school, was
going to join them there as soon as
school closed.
The bows had S1.25 between them.
The Monett times., 1922-03-10
NEW PRICES ANNOUNCED
BY WILLYS-OVERLAND

A reduction in prices of Overland
and Willys-Knight cars was announc-
ed today by officials of the WHY'S
Overland company. The new prices
are effective Immediately.
The new price of the Overland tour
ing car is $3.50. One year ago this
car sold for $1035.
This is an additional reduction
since the reduction of AZ per cent re-
corded from September, 1920, to Sep
tember, 1921, a total reduction of At
per cent in a year and half.
In 1916 the Overland sold for S6l5.
The Willys-Knight touring car is
now listed at $1375, further reduc-
ton of $3.50 since the reduction of
34 per cent made last September, a
total reduction of 40 per cent in a
year and a half.
These new prices were made pos
sible say Spratley and Lehnhard of
the Monet Overland Agency, by econ
omies in manufacturing methods, the
consumption of high-priced material
inventories, the practical total elimi-
nation of obligations for high-priced
materials, the operation of a new,
more progressive and more economi-
cal marketing plan and increased pro-
duction.
The new prices and those of Sep
tember, 1920, follows: Overland chaS-
sis $3.50, formerly $685.; touring $3.50,
formerly $1O35; roadster $3.50, form
erly $1035; coupe $3.50, formerly
S1525; sedan $S95, formerly $1675.
Willys-Knight roadster $3.50, for
merly $4,000; touring $1375, formerly
$4,000; coupe $1S75, formerly S295O;
sedan S2095, formerly $3O50; chassis
$1100. All prices are f. o. b. Toledo
OSt3
The Monett times., 1922-03-10
AMATEURS BREAK
INTO POOL HALL

The theft of about $10O worth Of
cigarettes and tobacco from the
Johnston Pool Hall on Fourth street
early Monday morning, was the work
of amateurs is thought by Monett
officers. Entrance was gained
through rear window, and judging
by mud tracks on the floor and win
dow sill, the robbery took place after
8 o'clock, following the rain. The
cash register and safe were NOS
touched.
The Monett times., 1922-03-10
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR RALLY

Mr.. Harry w. Citizens, State Chris
tian Endeavor Field Worker, and Mr..
Roy Bundy, President Southwest Dis
trict Christian Endeavor Union, we're
in town Sunday. to re-organize the
Christian church society and hold a
rally of all Christian Endeavorers in
the city. The Christian church So
ciety started out with fourteen men,
bers. The following officers were
elected: President, Grace Breden;
Vice President, Jewel Estes; Secre-
tary, Leota PLANT and Treasurer,
Bessie Counts. The officers were as
sured good backing by their So
ciety and the officers promised to
help the society in every way they
could.
After the meeting at the Christian
church rally was held at the Presby-
terian church. Mr.. Bundy explained
the work in the Southwest District
and also gave special invitation to
the District Convention at Neosho the
Last of April.
Mr.. Citizens was the principal
speaker His subject was "Conse-
Grafton" He told of the scope of
Christian Endeavor. Christian En-
deavor is in every country on earth,
in ninety denominations, in the army
and navy, in prisons and other state
institutions, and has fellowship of
over 100000. This wonderful So
ciety has grown out of small group
of young people who met at the home
of their pastor, DR.. Francis E. Clark,
one winters night forty-one years
ago. Mr.. Citizens urged the young
people to consecrate their talents to
the best possible service, to conse-
crate at least one-tenth of their
money to Christian causes, and to
consecrate one-seventh of their time
to the advancement of the Kingdom.
Everyone present was inspired by the
address of Mr.. Citizens and hope that
in his work over the State he will be
able to return TO Monet.
The Monett times., 1922-03-10
DUTCH CLUB ENTERTAINED

The Dutch Club, which was recently
organized, was delightfully."- entertain
ed by Miss Thelma shreve on Satur-
day evening at her home on W. Wish-
art street. The evening was devoted
to cards. A one course lunch was
served to the following members: Mr.,
and Mrs. Finis Massey, Misses Caro-
line and Rose Exposito, Blanche Tur=,
ner; Messrs. Harold Butler, Raymond
Davis, Robert Peters, of Springfield.
and the hostess.
The Monett times., 1922-03-10
FOUND A CURE FOR

81 use Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets for indigestion and find
they suit my case better than any
dyspepsia remedy l have ever tried
and l have used many different medi-
cines. am nearly fifty one years of
age and have suffered great deal
from indigestion. 1 can eat almost
anything l want to, now" writes
George w. Emory, Rock Mills, Ala.
These tablets contain no pepsin but
strengthen the stomach and enable it
to digest the food naturally.
The Monett times., 1922-03-10
-OCK! KNOCK, KNOCK "

The above knocking is made by
Miss Opportunity, who is calling your
attention to a chance she is offering
you to buy home for your family.
1886 in cash down, will make you the
owner of nice room home place on
End St., close in. The dwelling is
modern except heat. Balance of pur-
chase price on easy payment plan.
Total price, $4,000 and is worth con-
siderable more. Nice home for some
one no need to wait for lower prices
when you can buy like this and get
such property.
GARDNER & GARDNER
els Fourth st. Phone 81.
se-tt.
The Monett times., 1922-03-10

F. A. Cornell received message,
Sunday night, from his brother, Claud
Cornell of Amboy, Minn., stating that
their mother was very low and was
not expected to live. She is IA years
old and was just recovering from in
fluenza, when gangrene set in in one
of her feet. Mr.. Cornell left Monday
morning to be with her.
The Monett times., 1922-03-10

Mrs. jefferson, of Cassville, who
makes her home with her son, jim
Jefferson of that place, is very low
with pneumonia. The entire family
are i'll with influenza. Mrs. Jeffer-
sons daughter, Mrs. J. A. Beatty, of
Monet, was called there Friday, to
assist in caring for them.
The Monett times., 1922-03-10
FOUR THOUSAND BARREL WELL,

Mr.. and Mrs. George Hubert yes
terday received the following tele-
gram from Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Ferris,
who have oil land at MeXia, Texas:
"Mexia, Texas, March z.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hubert.
First well in at 2 o'clock Making
1000 barrels. Two more to follow
Nensho Democrat.
The Monett times., 1922-03-10
HIGH GRADE PLAYER

We have one very high grade play
er piano, slightly damaged in ship
ping. We will sell this piano at a
great reduction. Easy terms. L. E.
Lines Music Co., 914 Broadway.
Phone 25. 201tf
The Monett times., 1922-03-10

Miss Mae Schelin, nine year fold
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Schelin, was taken to the West hospi-
tai, Wednesday, to receive treatment
for peritonitis, and will undergo an
operation in a few days. She is the
patient of DR.. J. M. Russell.
The Monett times., 1922-03-10

E. W. Russey, ST., has in the pro-
cess of construction two bungalows
on Benton street. He built two other
bungalows on that street last fall, one
of which he sold to DR.. E. w. Russey
and the other to Will Stocker.
The Monett times., 1922-03-10
SPECIAL SALE

For one week we will sell at special
advertising price, four large 10 cent
packages of Lighthouse" washing
powder for 25 cents. w. R. Isbell
Grocery. O5t5
The Monett times., 1922-03-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Nate Leemaster are
rejoicing over news received from
their son, George, who has been with
the army of occupation in Coblenz,
Germany, in the headquarters band,
that he landed in New York, Febru-
ary ID, and was sent to Fort Slocum,
where he will be discharged.
The Monett times., 1922-03-10
NEW PLAYER BARGAIN

We have one new player piano, reg
ular price, $655.0O. We will sell this
player for $450.0O on easy terms
Better act quick if you want this
player. L. E. Lines Music Co., 314
Broadway. 201tf
The Monett times., 1922-03-10

See Ur. Wilmesnir the dentist for
prompt service and good work Office
Phone 764, Residence Phone 239
Office over Post Office. 1O6tn
The Monett times., 1922-03-10

Rev. J. D. Shaddrick, pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal church, left Mon
day morning for st. Louis, where he
will hold two weeks revival meeting
at the Kings Highway Methodist
church.
The Monett times., 1922-03-10

A great many people order their
garden seed under the delusion that
they are getting them cheaper. We
will guarantee the price and quality
of our seed to be good as the lowest
priced reliable mail order seed house
that you know of. Investigate this
statement. Whitlock-Lines. 03t6
The Monett times., 1922-03-10
AROMA STRAWBERRY PLANTS

Choice Aroma strawberry plants
(nspected) for sale at $3.50 per 1000
at Monett. Grown on the James Sons
farm near Seligman. Special prices
on large orders. E. A. O'Dwyer. 203tf
The Monett times., 1922-03-10

Harold Cole and Milton Brown,
two boys from Monett, were released
from Jail Wednesday. These boys
were serving thirty day fine for
stealing some lap robes at Monett.-
CassViIle Democrat.
The Monett times., 1922-03-10

Mrs. Esther D. Burgess and her
sister, Mrs. A. D. Jones, of Rich Hill,
Mo-, who have visited their nephew,
]. w. Hicks, and also Mr.. and Mrs.
Jos. o. Harjung, left Friday morning
The Monett times., 1922-03-10

Miss Fern Veerkamp, who repre-
sents a Book Incorporation of New
York City, is making tour of the
state of Missouri, and is endeavoring
to get the different schools of the
state to buy their school books from
that house. Miss Veerkamp visited
in Monett Friday morning.
The Monett times., 1922-03-10

Mrs. w. w. Wolfe and son Jack
returned home Monday morning from
st. Louis. Mr.. Wolfe, who went there
to enter the Frisco hospital, will re-
main for treatment.
The Monett times., 1922-03-10

C. NJ. Marbut and Sheriff Potter, of
Mt. Vernon, were in Monet Friday
and attended the laying of the corner
stone of the Masonic temple.
The Monett times., 1922-03-10

Misses Evelyn and Eupha Barton,
of Rogers, Ark, were called to Monett
Saturday morning, to attend the
funeral of their little cousin, Frank
Whitney.
The Monett times., 1922-03-10
EXCELLENT REMEDY

1t would be hard to find a better
remedy for constipation than Cham
berlain's Tablets. They are easy to
take and mild and gentle in effect.
Give them trial when you have need.
The Monett times., 1922-03-10

Miss Beulah Duncan, of Wheaton,
student at the State Teachers College
at Springfield, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. A. B. Montgomery.
The Monett times., 1922-03-10
GLASSES FITTED

Dr.. B. c.. Bateman Optometrist,
from Joplin will be at the Broadway
Hotel March II and 18. Have your
glasses scientifically fitted. We
guarantee satisfaction. 0St12*