davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-14
List Lacks Diversificatior

Question: am Enclosing = list Of some
would like TO know your opinion of them
and what changes you would suggest.
Would you switch the Liberties into high
from 500 to $50. 600 in each Of the fol
lowing securities: Canadian Northern
Railway Company 7s. 1870; Chicago &
Northwestern rs. 1890; Norfolk g. Western
Marie 6hs. 1891: Illinois Central Refund
Ing 4s. 1855; Kansas city; Fort Scott e.
~ per cent, 19a2-1s47; second Liberty
AZ per cent. f927-1e42 first Liberty ~
per cent, 1a22-1947: second Liberty u per
cent 1927-1942 third Liberty ~ per cent.
1928; Consolidated Textile ss. Anaconda
Is Pennsylvania Railroad Equipment 6s
and Norfolk & Western As, 1905. 3. G..
Answer-After assuring you that we
think all the bonds on this list are
good we wish to state that the invest
ment as whole lacks diversification.
We note that your customer is partial
to railroad bonds, but has overlooked
the soundness of good public utilities.
He nigh also consider munlclpals.
With the establishment Of better
balance as to classes of bonds and
maturities as well, we would suggest
the exchange Of Minneapolis, st. Paul
phone 6s, 1941, selling around 103, and
the exchange Of Chicago g. Northwest
crn Is for New York Edison 61as, i941,
selling around 1071z. We think also
that you can afford to dispose Of the
Liberty bonds Of earliest maturity,
namely, the Third AIS, and purchase
with the proceeds either United States
Rubber SIS, 1947, selling to yield about
per cent, or General Electric deben-
ture IS, 1910, selling recently to yield
around So per cent.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-14
Adams Express As, 194S

Question: shan be deeply indebted to
you if you VIII kindly give me your opin-
ion OF the Adams Express collateral 4s,
due 194s. These bonds appear to be very
attractive at present quotations. Do you
consider the unlisted bonds (secured by
different collateral and having different
maturity date) to be yell secured as
the listed issue w. II. p.
Answer.-We consider both bond is
sues of the Adams Express Company
first class and believe the fact that the
As Of 1948 are listed on the exchange,
thus providing more dependable mar
ket than "over-the- counter" dealers
can offer as the principal reason for
the slight discrepancy in the price Of
the two issues. 1t will be noted that
the As of 1948 are secured by bonds
only. while the 4s of 1947 are secured
partly by bonds and partly by stocks.
Some of these stocks, such as Erie first
preferred and New York, New Haven
& Hartford, are no longer regarded as
high-grade collateral, and we can read
lily understand how conservative per
sons might be Influenced thereby in
favor of the l948 issue.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-14
FINANCIAL.
? 0It- = -@-I4r.a q
Anglo o-Americs Oil Companv. Linn

Five-Year 7Jz'o Sinking Fund Gold Ne.
The undersigned. as sinking Fund T-nr.
under the Indenture dated April I, Igls >
curing the sbove-dcscri5ed Notes. hereby "a
notice that on or before Iuy !. i9i2 :
Anglo American OIL Company. Limited :
redeem sufficient of the above Notes IA
haust the sum of Sf2500O0 Sinking f.
monies (and interest th--con credited to !
Sinking Fund.- IN the hands Of the sinEg
Fund Trustees for that purpose. at III. lossr
price for which such Notes II negotiable r.
bearing all unpaid cou1ons. shall be ofrs
to the Sinking Fund Trustees. and til.
respect thereof the undersigned viii --,,r.
proposals for the sale of such Notes Z. ssr
Office. p Wall Street New York CITY. = :
the close OF business Tunc 20, 1922. Noasr
OF Notes Will be acccpteG AZ 2 price exce.s21
1867 OF the principal amount thereof n
accrued interest Tn- Sinking Fund Truss
reserve the right . accent al OF any pssa
the Notes 50 offered
In case Notes shall ,. offered by trs
more holders at the SAM price. TO an arse
in the aggregate exceeding the cash SIR
fund applicable thereto. eaca offer SIR
accented to Al amount as near as mr.
which shall bear to such offer substs-i'
the same proportion as the amount d 4.
able Sinking Fund monies shall bear !, :,
aggregate amount II such eauai offers 9
offers bv noteholders as aforesaid, shsf
made subject to such acceptance Of a pc-tn
thereof
Persons making offers ~ Notes TO III. Sir
ing Fund whose responsibility ia not k,ors
to the Sinking Fund Trustees should scor--
pany their offers bv srficien. letter Of I-tT-
duction or guarantee a good faith BY Bs-t
Bankers or others whose responsibility 4
established.
7. p. MORGAN 4 CO.
As Sinking Fund Trustees
Dated April III. 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-14
Stakeholder Has Grievances

Question: own some preferred stock In
the United Railway Investment Company
and. while the stock is accumulative and
the earnings sufficient for at least an oc-
casional dividend, the directors OF the
company seem to show disposition to
pay any dividends. Please advise II
there is any way in which a few small
stockholders bring pressure to bear
against the management Of the company
which Will reveal either ina ability 10
pay any dividends Intentional defer
ment OF dividend payments, which in
vestigation may ultimately lead to a re-
organization. Please advise whether the
common or preferred stock OF this COM
pany carries voting privilege.-W. G. NJ.
Answer - Common and preferred
stock of the United Railways Invest
ment Company have equal voting
power. The usual method of procedure
in cases where stockholders believe
that dividends are being withheld un-
reasonably is for the minority stock
holders to get together and send some
one to the annual meeting with a sub
stantial number of proxies and demand
showdown, That seems to be the
only course you can follow, but the
nature of your rights as a stockholder
Is a legal question which you might
take under advisement with your law
yer. After looking over earnings state
ments for the last ten years we can
readily appreciate your grievance
New-York tribune., 1922-04-14

the inefhciency of the way
managed their business. II IooL. tnsy r..
though they would be a jong - 70 fns J.
back, and perhaps It would be me me gs,ts,,
TO take q loss and perhans peter has
priced bond or stock that ,.. Soma Ia.
dividend with a chance OF go,yss pay ns
wonld you recompend7 up. VIZ
per cent return.--M r ""a'a has
Answer-Since your motb..
pendent on her investment fo, i
it would probably he the y;s..i ss ilht0s.
to dispose Of the Remingtnass ,no'.
writer second preferred stocL t'a tgs
another security that has ant b.,
through the defation in vood passss
and is likely to continue nsv;O v5;OOaoltos
dends. We would not adviss aug On.
stocks, but there are many 30 aaalaS solfiaS,
ferred stocks which would h. s.sa pfs.
With the proceeds Of Reoino,.sa'' .sa''as.
ferred you could purchase .oa s pls
eight shares Of American r.. osses :
stock, paying per cent Jg;isslsns
nine shares Of Pere Marnnetttas .
preference stock, paying ( No PIC
dividend. per ess
New-York tribune., 1922-04-14
Not Rated as Invesfra.,..

Question--Will yoi bs L,i,s
give me some Information .9hooga
STOCKS OF me Fsjardo Sugar Cornnsurt. q
also Merck q CO. Ars either nt any ny "
fair Investment II Won h.,,. OF hss
about them and past history hfsh1 fgss
selling price, win You let me Enor sn snt .
Answer-If you refer n NJ.
Co. common stock az an ek
ment you can dismiss it. for w '5Vss.
place even the preferred in fbs. 70 10.
Dividends on the latter isgua u.s MO. c'aa
pended last year and the stocL sl'-
ccordIng to the latest informatia. a'.
hand: was quoted at SO bid iS.'ea soa q !,
asked. This IS chemical cem ana .
that operated under a ua,,nalFs yapsF1
agreement from 1891 to l90s snas5'sa3
Incorporated under the lava ta ~ va
YORK State IN the latter year +, nss 5
the company fled reorgan;,..ss NV
plan. Capital consists Of 81 I'm Sooalsz:''i Tss l
per cent cumulative nrae' sO .,
stock and 10000 shares Of p,e,sfra Ter
stock without par value. Tbo
ferred stock was offered in T. E
1919, and paid dividends reouIs.gs "Igs
to the middle Of last wear T.' u
slider Fajardo Sugar Companv .e ~
q DCS|SA oNNSAlbJ, dlLDOugn we ara
able to rate 1t as more than ~
business mans Investment ~
company was organized in 1905 !. .'4
a producing company, with rroDs..; =
in Porto Rico. The present dis;s.sa1 dGsst.a
rate is the smallest paid bv tss ts.ss' s.a
pany since 1908. with the exeen+;,l wa,
the period 1913-19I5, when M 5s''. ~
ments were made During thu ~. .r
porous period preceding the slumls l,'s :
sugar prices the company paid T..
extra cash dividends. 'a
New-York tribune., 1922-04-14
Tobacco Stocks
Certificates of Indebtedness and United
States Treasury Notes


Acceptab bic In payment of Federal taxes
on the dates OF maturity
New-York tribune., 1922-04-14
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
THE MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAlL7oAD
COMPANY, ..,

Detroit. Mich. April T. -. is'I n,
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ma. ,as. Il
Annual Meeting OF the Stocsnoo.crs,.rs osr,rssy,
The Michigan Central Railroad .Sas .Srss II.
for the election of Directors ana ,or the
transaction Of such other business =. sIIs
lawfully be brought before lhs ne .Asf II the
will be held at tho principal onl'e eccn,ril
company. Room 800, Michigan. nstroi,.
Terminal Building, in the City OF t,s. the
Michigan, On the First Thursday ai.s, assx, d
First Wednesday (being the Stn IE.sts,a
May, 1929. st 10 o'clock A. M''
Standard Time, .,..x i.
The Poll shall be open at 10 0 eioeA
and continue open for one hour
BY order Of the Board of Dirsc.o,s
EDWARD f. STEPHENSON. Secse'-
New-York tribune., 1922-04-14
Prices Rule Firm
In Curb Trading:
lndustrials Gain
Gillette Safety Razor Up
T. Points on Active De-
mand: Oils Generally
Steady: Kirby Again Weak

Although a generally steady tone pre-
vailed on the curb market yesterday
and prices ruled firm. there was some
unsettlement in the oil group on the
continued weakness of Kirby Petro-
leum, which sagged to new low level,
Gillette Safety Razor was in demand
.,,o led is industriais with an ADVANCE
Of points to new high at 215. East
man Kodak, Radio. Goodyear and Philip
Morris continued higher.
Standard Oil Of Indiana suddenly
came into demand and scored gain Of
more than points while Cities Serv-
ice common rallied 2 points
New-York tribune., 1922-04-14
Her Income Reduced

9uestion--As a reader of your paper.
and being interested in your financial
advice section, I would like to ask your
opinion on Remington Typewriter I'd pre-
ferred of which my mother has 10 shares
She is an elderly lady and depends upon
her income entirely, which is such that
she must be very careful as so many
companies have passed their dividends
This one has passed its dividends and
the other day they sent out what
thought very dtscouraging report about
New-York tribune., 1922-04-14
Investment
Information

Questions Of general interest TO in
pestors toiU be ansWered in thas col
umn, in which case only initials UiN
be used. Others aOiH be amsWeycd by
mail. address all inquiries, inctos-
ing stamped, addressed enveLope. to
Financial Editor, The Tribune, IS,
Nassau Street. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-14
COttonseed Oil
Sugar and Coffee

Raw Sugar Futures-The market opened
steady, point higher to a decline of l
point, held steady during the forenoon,
then rallied several points on reported
sales to retiner OF $4,000 bags Cubas a
7-lCc c. and f., Indicating, some Thought
that rehners were ready to re-enter the
market for supplies The market
closed l to points net higher
The range of prices. Wed
New-York tribune., 1922-04-14

149 Broadway, New York. MareH, -y shst ~
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN - ~ .as
Annual Meeting of the stockhoidss,r derry v Vi!
Virginia Railway & Power Conapsa ss csa.
be held at the General once 0, vi 'vvgi,els.h
pany, in the City of Richmonsas,e st i
on Wednesday. April ~. lsA''
o'clock NJ ,,ssd %
The Transfer Books will be eiv'P u,
Friday March 81. 1882. at J o oc.oe oosx Aptl
and will be reopened on Thursoss'
20. 1922, at 10 o'clock A. NJ ss.,..srg.
G. b WILLIAMS. secles...-~- sec----~
New-York tribune., 1922-04-14

Southern spot Markets-Galvesto quiet,
10 POINTS lower at l7.20c; sales, ia bales.
sales. sos bales, Mobile nominal un-
changed at l613c sales nil Savannah
quiet. unchanged at 17c; sales, 343 bales.
sales, 7l9 bales. Augusta quiet. un-
changed at 16.75c, sales, co bales. Mem
phis steady, rs points lower at 16.75c ;
Little Rock quiet. unchanged at 16.75c ;
sales 23S bales. Dallas steady. 10 points
lower at 16.36C; sales. 2,+04 bales. Mont
gomery quiet unchanged Mt 16c; sales.
l04 bales Fort Worth quiet 20 points
lower at 1850; sales 200 bales
New-York tribune., 1922-04-14

Four fuN columns of ts
uestment questions and u
smers a0iii be published i
The Tribune erery Sundp
and Monday. On other daI
one full column ,ciH appeu
New-York tribune., 1922-04-14
Foreign Bonds

election ee Ra9S Of cbsreS %' AmsrGa nr the
the me bank as vice president He "S,'iEr Win % OF
9ain Tadi. ms position as cashier. Georen ",
nAfGHsoh' ,,1fr,ad' recelYing teller. has been NV.
street Office, Brooklyn. A. W. Austir vi h % /, a
e reeh appointed assistant manager OF ~ tha y
New-York tribune., 1922-04-14
Proposes State Royalty

WASHINGTON, April 13.-Five per
cent royalty to the State Of Wyoming
on oil taken under private leasing op-
erations from naval petroleum District
No. 5, in Wyoming, known as the Top
Dome district, was proposed in a bill
introduced to-day by Senator Kendrick,
Democrat, Wyoming. Explaining his
bill, Senator Kendrick said the royal
ties could be used for school and road
development, arguing that the state was
entitled to some return from it's natu-
raj resources. Minimum production
from the district was estimated by the
Senator at 3000O,OO0 barrels
New-York tribune., 1922-04-14
Sinclair Interests
To Develop u. S.
Navy Oil Reserve
New Company, Privately FL
nanced by III. F. Sinclair
and Associates, to Under
iakeW neutrality-suspicious.

Announcement was made yesterday
that contract has been signed by the
government and Sinclair Oil interests
for the development of the Naval Oil
Reserve, in Wyoming, known rs the
Teapot Dome, estimated to contain be-
tween 150,000,00O and 00,000,000 bar
rels of oil. The arrangement was char
acterzed as signalling notable de-
parture on the part of the government
in seeking partnership with private
capital for the development Of govern
ment-owned natural resources.
Development of the area provided for
in the contract will be without expense
either to the government or the Sin
clair Consolidated Oil Corporation, as
it has been privately financed by II. F..
Sinclair and associates, corporation
having been formed for this purpose
under the name of the Mammoth Oil
Company. This company, it was stated,
will have no stock or bonds for sale
According to present plans, when the
oil is brought to the surface by the
producing company holding the con-
tract it will be taken by the Sinclair
Crude Oil Purchasing Company As
soon as the total production amounts
to 10000 barrels daily the Sinclair
Pipe Line Company will construct a
pipe line one thousand miles long from
Wyoming to a point near Kansas City,
where connections can be made with
the company's main trunk line system
and also with the Prairie Pipe Line
Company.
The Teapot Dome and the other oil
fields of Wyoming, now isolated to the
extent of more than 80 per cent. will
be brought within direct reach of the
Of oytn n
the Sinclair pipe line system from
Mexia to Houston, Tex, and also of the
Atlantic seaboard through connections
with Eastern nine iinea
New-York tribune., 1922-04-14
Miscellaneous Markets
New York State Ronds

issneo IN coupon ami Registered ,o
t ,iol Interchangeable. CoupoD h0ndt, ' Iorm'
Security. Rate Due pIa
Canal and Highway So ASH Yield.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-14
THE pIERCE-ARRow MOTOR 6, cass sr !

NOTICE. OF ANN 2 f41I 49,
STOCKHOLDERS. ..,asrs q
The annual meeting of the st.,rans vi,
be held at its principal Office, 1922 a,sssa ANA
Avenue. Buffalo, n. Y on Tnesoas, :. rooss
1922, at 2 O'Clock ?. NJ. for the fyasr, sai
electing Directors for the ensuing s,siuess s.
may ma properly come before said meeting u,ees.rssar,
L. c. PEARSON, secs'''
Buffalo n, T. March Is, lsSs' ---
New-York tribune., 1922-04-14

THE ANNUAL. MEETING Of the nd md,
holders of The Thomson hin ssa fet
Improvement Company. ,ssnus,lps
the election of officers for the ~ othsf
year. aud for the transaction OIL sss beiosee
business that may properly eon' ,ffice o.
said meeting. will be held at tss &C. ycFk
the company. so Broadway. New =, ,cfssk
City, Monday. May lat. 1922. at
w. V. GRIFFIN. Prss0sae
New-York tribune., 1922-04-14
Cotton Statistics

demand at 2 points advance, middling,
1o,23d. Sales 1000. American 5000. I'm
ports 1000, all American. Futures opened
quiet, at : to points decline Closed
quiet at to 10 points decline. May, 10. 05d ;
July, 10.03d October 9S6d: January,
9.75d; March 9.71d. Manchester: Yarns
and cloths quiet and steady.
COttonseed Oil
There was again very quiet market in
cottonseed OIL and in the absence of ag
gressve buying prices easier under
moderate liquidation by local longs in
spired by the heaviness in lard. Closing
prices were to points net lower, with
total sales for the day amounting to $500
barrels
The range OF prices:
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-02-09
Mars Glass Wedding

Miss Lucille Glass, of Yazoo
City and Laurel, and Mr. Will
liam Rodney Mars, Of Philadel-
phia, Miss, were united in mar
riage Sunday afternoon at 3 O.
clock in the parlors of the Ed
wards House Jackson, Missis-
sippi. The Rev. r Il. Hough,
pastor of the Central Presbyte-
rian Church, was the officiating
minister.
The guests included Mr.. Tom
Glass, OF Yazoo City, a brother
OF the bride, Miss Maude Lee, OF
Louisville, Mr.. and Mrs. Black,
of Millsaps College, Mr.. and Mrs
& w. Mars, OF Philadelphia
parents of the groom, his broth
er, Mr.. Henry Mars, Mr.. and Mrs
w II. Puilo, OF Jackson, broth
erin law and sister of the bride,
Mr.. y NJ Davenport, OF Jack
son, Mr.: Allen, Of Laurel, Mr..
and Mrs M. A. Pilgrim, of Jack
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett, OF
Jackson, and Mr.. Harry Cramer
OF this city.
The bride, who is a pretty bru-
nette, wore a smart travelling
suit of navy blue with hat to
match. Immediately after the
ceremony the happy couple left
for Chicago where they win spend
their honeymoon. Upon their
return they will be at home to
their friends in Philadelphia,
Miss, where the groom is a sue
cessful young business man.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-02-09
School Spelling Match

An Old fashioned spelling
match will be given at the Phila-
delphia High School Thursday
evening at Z O'Clock Feb. OH.
The school and teachers will
spell against the town. An ad.
mission fee of 10 cents will be
charged.
Everyone is cordially invited
to come and take part
Money raised will be used to
help equip the rest room at the
school
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-02-09

aoonsnIng grain exer3hges, prlvate
cattle markets, and the like, we ought
not hastily to brand them as economic
heretics and highwaymen, and hurl ut
them the charge Of being seekers of
special privilege. Rather, we should
ask IL their trouble is not ours, and
see what can be done to improve the
situation. Purely from self-interest,
If for no higher motive, we should
help them. All of us want to get back
permanently TO "normalcy;" but Is II
reasonable TO hope for that condition
unless our greatest and most basic i'll
dustry can be put on sound and solid
permanent foundation? The farmers
are not entitled to special privileges |;
Dut are they not right in demanding
that they be placed on an equal foot.
Ing with the buyers of their products
and with other industries?
(fHn ha onp fin,,aIl
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-02-09
HOUSE AND THREE ACRES

Good house with four rooms
and hall, across railroad. Three
acres of land, and an exec lent
we'll. Land al under fence, and
lies well; place just outside of
corporation Ii e. Will sell on
easy terms at a bargain price.
Call at Office of the Neshoba
Land Company.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-02-09
Case BlaioCk

A bit of romance centered
around North Bend and Marsed
Falls, California last week, when
Edward Case visited the home
OF MIR. and Mrs. H. M. Blalock OF
North Bend community and af-
ter a meeting Of five minutes
married Miss Birdie Blalock
their daughter. Acquaintance
was made through a matrimoni-
al paper published in Michigan,
and after All exchange OF letters
and pictures Mr. Case came and
the couple was happily married.
Mr.. Case says that the male
population in the hills of the
far west exceeds the number of
women: that in a 5000 popula-
tion town only about 20 mar
ried families live, and women are
scarce. Men leave the east and
go west in greater numbers
than women, SO the only means
to secure a companion left to
him was to advertise.
The couple are spending O few
days at Philadelphia and will
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-02-09
PROVIDENCE

r.. j. Breazeale went to Philadel-
phia Thursday and Saturday look
ing after business.
Earl Hammock of Epley, Missis-
sippi, spent tie weekend with Miss
Kate Clair Boyette.
The Literary society had quite an
interesting program Friday.
Colds and coughs prevail in our
school.
After several days illness Little
Hester Breazeale is again in school.
Miss Mature and Miss Henderson
spent the weekend with homefolks.
K. 5. Lee, who has been making
his home in La. for several years, Is
visiting friends and rela atives.
Willie Pope OF Edinburg died Feb.
rnary 2nd and was laid to rest in
the Marshill Cemetery In Winston
County February 3rd.
We regret very much that Dr.
Wood is looking out u location In
Grenada Co.
BETHSAIDA
j. B. and Mrs. Fitzpatrick of the
Beatline community visited their
daughter, Mrs. A. B. Hardy Sunday.
Grady Winstead, who is working
in Philadelphia, spent Sunday with
nF III NJ a
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Moore and
daughter Ellie visited In the home OF
w. W Hardy Friday.
j. A. Kicks has moved to the Rev.
j. w Jones place.
J. r and Mrs. Hardy visited Mrs
Hardy's father near Dixon from Fri
day until Sunday.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-02-09
The Neshoba Democrat
3l5 LOCAL NEWS liz

Mr.. ] R. Gipson spent the
week end with friends in Meridi-
IAN,
Mr.. Maynard Kennedy OF A
Rnd NJ. spent the weekend here
nth friends and relatives.
Miss Eunice Mooney stepog-
rapher of O S. Finch, License
Inspector, and who has been
visiting her sister Mrs. | T
Arnett of Louisville, Miss is
spending the week with Ruth
Arnett.
Mr.. and Mrs j. V. Grafton
We're in Meridian two days last
week, Mrs Cation having some
dental work done.
Mack Carter from Meridian
and Charlie Carter from OcObla;
were the guests OF their uncle, }
M Carter OF Philadelphia Sun
day.
j. B Carter of Ocobla visited
Lis father, G. FL. Carter Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs n. R. Gipson
and Mrs Mollie Jones, were the
guests in the home of Jessie and
Mrs. Carter Sunday.
Mrs. e. l.. Brantley entertain
ed a few of her friends OF the
faculty on Thursday night OF
last week, The gathering was
delightfully."- informal, the young
ladies being allowed to demon
strate their powers in the culin-
airy art.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-02-09
NOTICE

Notice ia hereby given that at the
February meeting of the Board of
Mayor and Aldermen OF the town OF
Philadelphia, Miss. an ordinance
was passed prohibiting stock from
running at large on the streets OF
said town. and strict compliance
with said ordinance will be expected
Other wise your stock will be dealt
with as law requires.-J. V. Welsh
Clerk.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-02-09
Is YEARS

W. A. Whirmire, Route /, re,
newed his subscription Monday.
For sixteen ye ,rs Mr.. Whitmire
has come in and renewed right
on the dot of the minute. He
knows a good thing when he
reads it.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-02-09
To prevent a co d take 666.

Two teaspoonsful of Tanlac In q
little water taken three times day
justbefore meals will make you eat
better, feel better, sleep better and
work better. Turner's Drug Store.
advertisement
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-02-09
666 cures Bilious Fever.

HORSE & BUGGY-For sale. Horse
Z years old, 100 lbs. good general
horse. Buggy practically new.
l.. Mature, Deemer. 2.16-2
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-02-09
soon leave for Houston, Texas,
where they will make their home.
COLDWATER WINS

Coldwater defeated Philadel-
phia in three baskett ball games
last FIiday,
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-02-09
(To be continued)
Lost. Found Or For Sale
Want And Classified Ads
STORE FOR RENT

Building at foot of hill for rent
Good st re or feed house. Call at
Office of Neshoba Democrat.