davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-15

la
sByS an economicaId iysisi on ~ g
sborsmenabers 9 fSSshe Grew Eesksp,
ont dut daily AT the pr1nclpail
bat thing beach "a On 20 ton rgs.l
Ehela near ere ron ON, earl
IN the morning q nttl ate Z IN tne
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-15
SANITARY SURVEY OF
COUNTY REQUESTED

"a Dr.. w. Il. sHenshaw, state health
commissioner, has been asked by
the local committee in charge of
the tuberculosis survey to make a.
sanitary survey OF Marion County.
The decision to ask the assistance
OF the state in the survey was
reached at q meeting OF the COM
mittee last night. DR.. n. G..
Noah, head of the Pennsylvania
state tuberculosis dispensary, will
assist in holding the tuberculosis
clinics throughout the county. He
will come here as guest OF the
Marion County Medical Society
next week.
At the meeting last night. it
was estimated that three months
would be the minimum time nee
essary to make the sanitary sur
vey. 1t was said further that
there would be no cost come cted
with the undertaking by the
State Health Department.
IN the report made last night
by Miss Trancina McMahan, field
supervisor for the West Virginia
Tuberculosis Association, it was
pointed out that the survey would
embrace more than study Of the
county It also deals with other
conditions and when the study is
completed it will be compre-
hensive survey Of local health
conditions and the things that eff
feet them.
Those representing the differ
ent organizations at the meeting
were as follows: DR.. Claude H..
Layman of the Red Cross Nursing
Service, DR.. Luther Davis of the
Marion County Medical Society,
Dr. Hershel Satterfeld Of the
Marion County Dental Society, Dr..
L. N. Yost. county health officer
DR.. Jesse a. Jamison, city health
officer; DR.. j. A. Reidy, health
officer Of Monongah; Or. -. w.
Smith, health officer Of Farm
ington; Dr.. G. w. Waddell Of the
Marion Coupnty Medical Society,
Miss Mary D. DeVol CT the Fair
mont Chamber of Com merce, Mrs.
Joseph Grimsley and Mrs. Arthur
Stealey OF the Fairmont Womans'
Club and Miss Lindsay, nurse Of
Monongah.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-15

ways place IN the world for FOE
sScaramouche.
| ION Il Andre q she begged
him Y gu are insincere you you
know. q z e. s5s ri Il II
\. OF course 81 am. Do you expect
sincerity in man when hypocrisy IS
the very keynote OF human nature?
For two years have prosecuted by
every means IN my power NJ.
de La Tour d Ayr 5!s 35g
II He paused before uttering the
name, paused as II hesitating how
to speak of him. s5..ss
s81st11And in those two years have
deceived myself as to the motive
that was squirting me. That even
had he not killed Philippe de Vii
NORM, things would still have been
the sa me-.
s'- But why. Andre =; ..s4
He stood still and looked at her.
Because he sought you, Aline.
5...I fought him-a rat fighting
lion-fought him relentlessly until
Issaw that love had come to- take
in your heart the place of ambition.
Then desisted..'
Until you saw. that love had
taken the place Of ambition!
Tears had been gathering in her
eyes whilst he was speaking. Now
amazement eliminated her emotion.
But when did you see that?
When?" s5
Surely. Aline, that morning
when you came to beg me not to
keep my engagement with him In
the Bots, you we're moved by con-
Germ for -him 2? ~ 355
FOR him. It was concern Toy
you,'"' she cried, without thinking
what she said.
He saw light, dazzling. binding.
and it scared him. ''And that was
why you tainted 2" he asked. In
credulously.
She looked at him without an
swering. AS she began to realize
how much she had been swept into
saying by her eagerness to make
him realize his error, a sudden fear
came creeping into her eyes.
He held out both hands to her.
-'A1ine Aline!" His voice broke
on the name.
NJ. de Kercadiou, emerging mo-
ment later from the library window,
beheld them holding hands and
staring each at the other, beatift-
cally, as If each saw Paradise in til e
others face.
! THE END. Il ,s:s:E
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-15
DURAN11OUTR|!UE;':.
ALL competitors ! | !:
in Mexico Results III III
OrderSfor 400 Cars at
.35. Mexico City.

The Durant four Cylinder touring
car contesting against f1fteen
American and European cars Won
over all competitors recently IN a
road test IN Mexico, the three prin
cipal factors of which were speed,
endurance and hill climbing ability.
The race wasarun to determine effi-
cheney and none but Standard STOCK
touring cars was admitted.
The route was from Mexico City
to Cuernavaca and return, a dis
lance of 100 miles. Five cars COM
pleted the circuit without making
stops for water, tire trouble or mo
tor difficulty. The five were the
Durant. two Franklins, Stude-
baker and Styer. which, is Eu-
ropean made car. The grand pr1zs
was awarded after a one mile speed
test participated in byth five Win
ners and this was won by the
Durant.
The road to Cuernavaca is a
mountain highway with a number
Of III per cent and IS per cent
grades, one Of them fifteen miles
long and continuously5up uphill
IN spite Of unsettled conditions
in Mexico, more than fifty Durants
have been delivered in and about
Mexico City recently. Contan1a
Commercial Anahuac 5. A, DuraEt
distributors att Mexico City. placed
orders for 400&Durants immediate.
" following the race to Cuerna-
vaca. =
The Allied Motor Corporation. OF
which r. A. Reeves is proprietor.
is the local distributor Of the
Durant.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-15
ler knees now, she chung to his
.rnwith all her strength and

Her knees now, she chung to his
4 arm with all her strength and
ssIni ht.,sS
Vainlys h q sought to shake him
selfsfree8oft that desperate clutch '1't;ll
But Andre-Louis had taken adj
M:Tantage of that moment of NJ. de
Tour d,AZyr' s. impotence 20
dra:w3 a pistol in his turn. Stand
away, mad e.
Ear from obeying that imperious
Nine. de #Plougastel rose
$40 her feets#to cover the MARQUIS
with her ody. But she still chung
B Is his arm, chung to it with un.
suspected strength that continued
him from attempting to
use the pistol.
ssssss5sssEtt.He is your father. Andre! Ger
sva1s, he issyour son---our son! me ne
letterst there on the table
n @n1ysG od!' And she slipped ner-
#yo11usiy to the ground, and crouched
There sobbing at the feet Of M de
La Tour d,Azyr.
CHAPTER Kill
/ Across the body OF that convui-
sively 8 bbing woman, the mother
of%one and the mistress of the 9TH
tie eyes of those mortal enc
sEnies8met, invested with a startled
appalled, interest that admitted OF
no8words
M. de Ia Tour d Ayr was the
y first to STIR. Into his bewildered
smtnd came the memory of some
thing thatsMme. de Plougastel had
said OF letter that was on the ia
sSble. He came forward, unhindered.
sHeswalked $unsteadi1y past this new
found son OF his, and took up the
sheet that lay beside the candle
4 Branch a long moment he stood
Reading needing him.
NJ a 6 Ia our d Ayr read the
Ietter slowly through. Then very
s#uuietIY he replaced it. Then he
ssstepped back ito Nine. de Plougas-
SStelssHside and stopped to raise her.
SssssSssssss;Why was 1snever told Why
tids you tellSme that this child had
lied aSfeMd lays a fterS Dir tn ?? 2"
ISswas# afraid, I ~ .sS. til ought
SltSbe better SGT Il at nc body, nobody,
not@eHen you should know There
twas Plongastel:: ere was my fam
the windows open to
theaEarden@camef from the distance
sfa1n I'll throbbing Of ! a drum to
rsmindSthemSof Bwhatswas happen
tngsaround hem. I'll last Andre
to- speak, lis voice
Level andunut sd.
desS La Tour d FAYE, he
said trns hat you'll agree
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. alters&n othfng
since effac es othin g of all
chat Hes between us. And yet
Qh, but Sswh atscan It avail
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-15

which will be by automobile Mr..
sTheleen sal d. i A ban wi II aIsoSbe
carried The itinerary includes
gGrafton, Tunne1t ton. RowIesburg.
K1ngwooc. s,1organtown
Fafrmon danning ton = FaIrYiew,
Harrington and Shinnston-
The party will make its over
night stop at Morgantown. being
CHARTERED in the university Greek
letter fraternity houses. An in
spection Of the University on Sep
TENDER 81 will be one Of the prin-
.cipal features Of the trip.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-15

from months visit with relatives
and friends at Peoria. III
Mr.. and Mrs. u. Viii: atchs and
children motored to FairmonI
THURSDAY. ~ IS
Hall Ganien and BUCK" HUH
were in Fairmont yesterday On
business 5s3 5si
Mrs. II. Il. Morris was shopping
in FARM ont Thursday
H. T. Jones Of Fairmont. Demo
cratic candidate for the House OF
Delegates, was electione ering here;
5Thursday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-15
BOY SCOUTS MAINTAIN
LIFE-SAylNG SERVICE

MORGANTOWN, W. Va. July
i S - novel 1ife-saving service
by Morgantown Boy Scouts, said
by local officials to be unsurpass-
ed in that organization in Ameri-
ca, is being maintained here this
summer: a number OF selected
mem bers OF the local organization
have been trained for several
in life-saving and have
been given rigid tests before be-
ing made members Of the crew.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-15
GOOD FELLOWSHIP TOUR
WILL BE MADE SEPT.

Clarksburg business and pro-
fessional men will make their an
nual good fellowship tour on
September and into Taylor,
Preston, Mononga1ia and Marion
counties, according to G. D. The
leen, secretary of the Cham Der of
Commerce and chairman of the
committee Of arrangement IS: More
than 100 men will make the trip,
The Monett times., 1922-08-11
CASSVILLE NEWS
From the Republican.

Rev. j. T. Brattin began a tent
meeting at Madry, in the north part
of the county Wednesday. y
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Montgomery
and family of Monett visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Mont
gomery the latter part of last week.
The road work on the Flat Greek
township is expected to begin soon
as many subcontractors have been
looking over the road, with the pur-
pose Of subcontracting some of the
work.
At call session of the county court
Thursday of last week, Earl Reed was
sent to the Nevada Hospital for treat
ment. Sheriff Roberts and Shelby
Plattenburg accompanied him there
Friday.
Rev. and Mrs. j. 7. Brattin of this
city have recently received letter
from their son, Morris, who has been
in the U. S. Navy and has been in
the Honolulu Islands for the past
eighteen months, saving that he has
landed in San Francisco, Cal.
The Monett times., 1922-08-11
THE BEST TINE TO BUY

If you go into stores in many cities
ut certain hours of the day, you will
see the majority Of the clerks stand
ing around with nothing to do. The
manager of such store was asked if
having this large force did not add
to the cost of selling the goods.
"Yes", he said, ''but it is necessary
to have all these people. There will
be some hours of the day when the
public crowd in here and when our
force is hardly big enough to handle
them. People are impatient at these
times. They can not bear to wait
minute. 1t is not that their time is
so valuable, but they feel insulted and
ignored unless some clerk attends to
them at once. If people would only
be patient and wait just few min
utes at such times, we could reduce
considerably the number of people
employed in this store, and there
would thus be somewhat less of a
charge for sales expense"
People have a way of doing things
all in herds and it makes costs higher.
At certain seasons Of the year and at
certain hours of the day they rush to
make purchases, which creates con-
gestion in places Of business that
costs time and money for everybody.
If people were little more thought
full, they would select times for their
shopping when the crowd was not
flocking in. They would buy more in
quiet seasons of the year. In these
ways they can get better attention in
the stores and help business men
keep down the cost of store operation.
Also at the quiet time Of the year it
is usually possible to pick up many
bargains that are not available in the
rush periods.
The Monett times., 1922-08-11

LOST. $500 in paper money on
Gale street between Lincoln and Fris-
co avenue last Monday. Finder call
phone 337J and receive reward. 22t6
WANTED: S or 6 room residence.
will rent or lease. Inquire Greer &
Lloyd Cafe or phone 105. 20tf
WANTED: Girl for general house
work. Call at 907 Gale street. 17tf
WANTED: Family washings.
Phone 80. 9tf
SEWING WANTED: Mrs. u. s.
Riddle, 307 Seventh street. 75tf
Sewing neatly done. Mrs. B. Il.
Smith and Mrs. c. B. Rohrbough, 600
North Tenth street. 2" OFT
Wanted Plain sewing. Mrs. E. r.
Stribling. Phone 157. County Road.
15tm
] am prepared to do practical
nursing again for awhile. Mrs. Mary
Davis, Phone 65S. 3O0tm
SEWING WANTED
Children's clothing specially. Mrs.
H. o. Riddle, SO2 Sixth street. 2Ot1m
WANTED: Man with car to sell
best low priced Cord Tires made.
$4,000 per week and expenses. Gra-
ham Tire Co., 1856 Central street
Benton Harbor, Michigan. t1*
LOST: Tortoise rim glasses with
gold ear pieces and nose bridge, be-
tween 2O3 County Road and Stribling
grocery store on Marshall Hill. Mrs.
H. B. Gleaves, 2O3 County Road. Re-
ward for return. 26t3
LOST: Ladies' long dark Blue cape
Friday evening, August 4. Reward.
Cassie Ethridge, phone 904-S. 26t3*
LOST: Pocketbook containing
$500 between Dulnils and Dieterich's
shoe shop. Return to Dieterich's shoe
shop. 27t1e
The Monett times., 1922-08-11
BoBERG ITEMS

Eddie Flicker is moving this week to
his place seven miles west of Mt
Vernon. We are sorry to lose this
good neighbor.
The hog sale at the Adams farm,
Tuesday, was well attended.
Sid Pruitt and son assisted Eddie
Flicker in moving to his new farm,
Monday.
George Fowler, Miss Verna Adams
and Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Stork, of
Marionville, enjoyed. a picnic Sunday.
= Misses Georgia and Lola Pruitt,
Mary Adams and Mr.. Nolan Pruitt
went boat riding Wednesday.
Gipson Adams and family who have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. T. W..
Adams returned to Springfield Satur-
day.
Miss Mary Adams was shopping in
Mt. Vernon Saturday.
Those who visited Mrs. Bertha
Adams and family Friday evening
were Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Adams and
daughter Lucy, Mr.. and Mrs. c..
Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. Gipson Adams
and daughter Martha, James Wells
and Mrs. Lou eMfiief, Of Verona.
Mrs. Bertha Adams and daughter
Mary visited Clint Adams Monday.
A large number from Hoberg at
tended the meeting at Baptist Hill,
Sunday.
The Monett times., 1922-08-11
MOTOR COURTESY CODE

Here are some of the most i'm
portant "rules of courtesy" for sllto-
mobilists from the winni5.g' set in 8
newspaper contest
BE courteous to your benefactor
the traffic officer.
Inform others of your intentions
by proper signals, that they may
avoid blunders. 4.
'Look out for the children, the aged
and the infirm.
"In case of accident, investigate,
and bear your share of the blame.
"When driving, forget your bust
ness worries and attend to the job on
hand. #a
''Be a good sport. Let waiting
pedestrians and drivers past a. busy
intersection. They may be in as great
a hurry as you are.
"Use your horn as friendly warn
ing, not as an instrument of terror,
"Wait your turn in line Of traffic.
"Alow room on your left for those
who wish to pass.
"Turn off on a side street when you
need to make temporary repairs, so
you won't hold up traffic on the main
thoroughfare.
''Be patient with other drivers;
some of them may be inexperienced"
Now, wouldn't there be lot more
pleasure in driving, for everybody, If
everybody obeyed these rules? More
safety, too.
The Monett times., 1922-08-11
USEFUL TO KNOW

A leading authority on nutrition
recently stated "A glance at the
people you see passing in the street
shows that the average person is
physically deficient. Undernourish-
ment, bad teeth, weak eyes, sallow
compilations irritable tempers and
lack of tone are prevalent in young
and old. Most Of these troubles are
the result of malnutrition. YEAST
OLE corrects this condition. 1t is a
afvgiess food composed of the whole
pure yeast and vegetable charcoal. In
expensive, always beneficient and rich
in the factors which promote growth
Of children. For sale BY Russell Drug
Co. and Kane Drug Co. 6tf
The Monett times., 1922-08-11
MoNETT BOYS ARRESTED
FOR BURGLARY

Constable j. A. johnson who has
been on a close lookout for group
of young boys who have been stealing
merchandise from local merchants
during the past four or five weeks,
Sunday, arrested Walter Scott, Leon
Moody, Raymond Hadley and Eugene
Stark, all of Monet. They were plac-
ed in Jail and were taken before JUS
tice of the Peace E. A. O'Dwyer for
hearing Tuesday morning. They
waived preliminary hearing and the
case will be tried in special term of
Circuit court at Cassville, Tuesday,
August 22. Scott, Hadley and Moody
secured bond. The boys all are under
21 years of age.
They were each closely questioned
concerning the thefts, and admitted of
twice rdhbing the Milburn- Davis
Grocery Co., taking cigars, cigarettes
candies and gum.
Other business houses they are ac-
cused of burglarizing are as follows:
The Kane Drug Co., taking 3 kodaks;
The Miller Electrical Co., taking 2
flash lights; The Kingery News Stand
in Post Office, taking 3 pocketbooks,
fountain pen, box of cigars and 2
bottles of ink; The Reinsmith Garage,
taking tire gauge and 4 flash lights;
The Stocker Jewelry Store, gold
fountain pens and two watches;
Shaded & Ashby Jewelry Co., taking
gold pencils and two pairs driving
glasses; The Kaase Hardware Store,
taking / flash light and bunch of
pocket knives; Tut & Osborn Cloth
ing Co., taking l pair shoes; | watch
from B. Cook at the Lane swimming
pool.
Most of the stolen goods has been
Officer johnson has been keeping
4 close watch on the above named
boys whom he has suspected of the
.hefts. Most of the burglarizing has
,aken place at night. !
The Monett times., 1922-08-11
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE SALE

Whereas, f. w. Walton and Myrtle
Walton, his wife, by their certain
deed of trust, dated November 20,1918
and recorded in Book so, at page 400
of the records of the Recorders office
of Barry county, Missouri, conveyed
to the trustee therein named, the fol-
lowing real estate towit:
The southwest u of the southwest
Il of section No. 20, township num-
bered rs and range numbered rs, con-
tanning 40 acres more or less to secure
the payment of certain promissory
note therein described and the
interest on same when it became due,
and also the costs of executing this
trust, and whereas, default has been
made in the payment of the interest
due November 20, 1921, according to
the true tenor, date and effect of said
deed of trust. the whole sum became
due and payable.
Now, therefore, l, o. H. Hudson,
trustee named in said deed of trust at
the request of the legal holder of said
debt, will, on Saturday, the 18th day
of August, 1922. in accordance with
the powers vested in me, by said
deed of trust, proceed to sell the above
described real estate at public vendue
to the highest bidder for cash, at the
First National Bank in the city of Mo
nett, county Of Barry, and State Of
Missouri, between the hours of 8
O'Clock a. M, and S o'clock p. m. Of
that day, for the purpose of satisfying
said debt, interest and cost of sale.
o. H. HUDSON, Trustee.
First insertion 1922
Last insertion S-1S-2G d20t17
The Monett times., 1922-08-11
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR SALE--MlSCELLE
FOR SALE: Hound pups. sos N.
Third street. 28t5*
GRAPES FOR SALE: 31a cents a
pound. Phone orders to 901-F-3.
21t6*
FOR SALE: Underwood type
writer No. 5 in first class condition,
Phone 634J. 22t6
FOR SALE: 5 acres good straw
berry land, cheap. Phone 426-J. 1912
FOR SALE: Tent 91sx12 feet, sell
cheap. Phone As. 13tf
FOR SALE: Cheap for cash, Harley
Davidson motorcycle, twin cylinder,
three speed, with side car, good con-
dition. Inquire at Saxe's Market. 1-tf
FOR SALE: Kitchen cabinet,
davenette, rocker, dining chairs,
dining table, dresser and range. Phone
636. OFT
FOR SALE: Mahogany color
Lloyd baby carriage, Reasonable,
phone 1913. 95tf
FOR SALE: Fresh milk COW and
rubber tired buggy good as new. Her
bert Walton, 908-23. estes
FOR SALE: Large EEberta peach
es. Luther Carlin, Phone 904-S. 2St6*
Miss Edith Stacy of Capps, Ark,
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
John Hogan, left Tuesday morning
for Roxford, Neb., to visit another sis
ter, Mrs. Frances Short.
The Monett times., 1922-08-11
ORIGINAL POETRY
The Country Kid

By Fred Smith
There is nothing more delightful,
Than to live upon the farm,
With the pigs and cows and chickens
and other things that do nc harm
like to chomp green apples,
And go swimmin' Oh, you bet.
But ma she says I'm lazy
Because / never raise sweat.
But when it come to fishing
] am Johnnie on the spot
For i like sport, and
/ am a sport from the bottom
To the top.
guess I'm bit contrary
When it comes to workin' hard
But when it comes to eaten
/ don't have to be hired.
am not a sissy boy although
/ may look green,
I'm not the kind that hit and ruE
Because Pm not that mean.
But word about my buddy =
Before l close this mixed-up
rhine,
Now talk about the country kids,
Not havin' good time.
The Monett times., 1922-08-11
PURDY NEWS
From the Review.

Miss Lola McPhail returned home
Tuesday after weeks visit with
friends at Monett.
Mrs. Caddie Moore and children re-
turned from two weeks visit in Mo-
nett.
Ed and Helen Ambrose spent sever
al days this week visiting in Monett
with Jed and Noveta Brown.
The new hollow tile bungalow Of
w. f. Raglan at the east end Of
Broadway is coming along nicely and
they have about all the tile laid. 1t
will be fine home when they get it
completed.
A. c. Brown transacted business
in Monet Monday.
The Monett times., 1922-08-11
CAUSE OF APPENDICITIs

When the bowels are constipated,
the lower bowels or large intestines
become packed with refuse matter,
that is made up largely of germs.
These germs enter the vermiform ap-
pendix and set up inflammation,
which is commonly known as appendi-
citis. Take Chamberlain's Tablets
when needed and keep your bowels
regular and you have little to fear
from appendicitis.
The Monett times., 1922-08-11
ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR RENT: Furnished three
room furnished house. Apply D. b.
Kingery, post office. 25tf
FOR RENT: Two rooms for light
housekeeping 702 Fourth street. Call
after 6 o'clock. 21tf
FOR RENT: Sleeping rooms, sos
Fifth street. 22tf
FOR RENT: Two rooms for light
housekeeping. 902 Sixth street. 1Stf
FOR RENT Light housekeeping
rooms. No Children. Mrs. Fannie
Martin. 1Stf
FOR RENT: Light housekeeping
rooms and sleeping rooms. Mrs.
Beasiey, 300 Sixth street. 03tf
FOR RENT: Two modern light
housekeeping rooms. 305 Fifth street
99tf
FOR RENT: East sleeping room
at sos Fifth street. 69tf
The Monett times., 1922-08-11
Mydeck,

Mrs. Springer, Mrs. j. o. Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Spilman and chill
dren attended the Lawrence County
Baptist Association at Baptist Hill
near Mt. Vernon Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. f. Spilman and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Anderson and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Willis and
daughter Margaret, and Mrs. j. Percy
johnson are attending the convention
today.
The Monett times., 1922-08-11

The glasses that don't fit PER
FECTLY are worse, generally, than
none at all for the defective lens tend
to throw additional strain on the vis-
ion materially injuring rather than
aiding the eyesight.
1t will pay you then to beware OF
the careless or incompetent-and
particularly the glasses that are fit
ted by guesswork.
OUR work is scientifically correct
and our glasses fit PERFECTLY or
they never leave our establishment.
Reasonable charges,
DIR. VIM. WRIGHT
Optometrist
And Eyedght lpesialisl
wIIIinms Bldg. Phens ~
The Monett times., 1922-08-11
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR RENT: A room modern house
August Is, close in. Ed Salzer. 28tf
/ will sell 40 foot lot on south
side of my home Gil Second street to
a desirable party. Mrs. Kate E.
Nulloy. 9tm
FOR SALE OR TRADE for Monet
property: 40 acres improved farm
near Monet. d. B. Meador. 8tf
The Monett times., 1922-08-11
HUNGER. THE BEST SAUCE

Sauce is used to create an appetite
or relish for the food. The right way
is to look to your digestion. When
you have good digestion you are GER
tain to relish your food. Chamber
iain's Tablets improve the digestion,
create a healthy appetite and cause a
gentle movement Of the bowels.