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In evwy 3-pound can of Garvey's "One More Cop" Coffee is packed a beau tiful cup and saucer like the one shown here. Hand-painted in beautiful floral designs. Why not commence to collect a set of six or a dosen of these handsome pieces of 'chinaware. Tou can do it absolutely FBEE. Garvey's "One More Cup" Coffee is a "just right" combination of good coffees—· mixed in proportions that appeal especially to Southern taste. It is carefully and scientifically roasted in a big, clean, up-to-date plant and comes to you with all of ita original flavor and freshness preserved by its air-tight container. Save Money on Good COFFEE When you buy Carrey's "One More Cup" Coffee in 3-pound cans, you actually save money, because the 3-pound oan costs less than three 1-pound cans. If your grocer cannot supply you, send us $ 1 with name of your grocer, and we will ship coffee, cup and saucer direct. THE J. J.GARVEY COMPANY 1230 Clara St. :: New Orleans, La. ® Quick Relief For Colds Th" sooner you take carc I of your cold in the-head or Κ throat t„s better. Delay may i lead Jo serious complications. This orug store carries vari ; eus remedies tor colds. Ask ' us about them. ▲ cold ia a nuisance. L BROOKHAVEN DRUG COMPANY C. E. GRAFTON Manager I Btore Phone 269; Res. 7—Masonic Temple — Brookhaven. Miss. Office of Secretary of State S Jackson, Miss., October 10, 1922. ■Proposed Amendments to the Consti j tution of the State of Mississippi: _■ J At a regu}ar session of the legis 51 |ature of the State of Mississippi, ) neld in January, February, March .nd April, 1922, two concurrent res iilutions were adopted submitting to tjie qualified electors of the state for ratification or rejection at an elec tion to be held on Tuesday after the first Monday In November, 1922, be ing the 7th day of November, 1922, which amendments are in words and figures following, to-wit: A concurrent resolution to amend Section 135 of the Constitution of the State of Mississippi so as to a bolish the office of county treasurer. SECTION 1. Be it resolvedl by the legislature of the state of Mississip pi (2-3 of the members of each House concurring therein) that Section Νδ. 135 of the constitution of the state of Mississippi be and the same is ■ nereby amended as follows "SECTION 135. There shall be Il a sheriff, coroner, assessor and sur È veyor for each county to be selected ■ as elsewhere provided, herein who I s'.iall hold their office for four years. I The sheriff shall be ineligible to im I mediately · succeed himself in office. ■ The duties heretofore Imposed on the I county treasurer shall be discharged I by some person or persons selected as I, required by law." SECTION 2. That this amend ; ment to the constitution be submit 1 ted to the qualified electors by the state for ratification or rejection at j an election to be held on the first J Tuesday after the first Monday In No ll vember, 1922, in accordance with ■ Section 273 of the Constitution of I Mississippi. Κ Passed the Senate, January 27, 1 1922; January 30, 1922; February 111, 1922. Passed the House of Representa I lives, March 22,. 1922; March 28, 1 1922; March 24, 1922. Κ A Concurrent Resolution proposing I an amendment to Section 170 of the I State Constitution, prescribing the ■ jurisdiction of boards of supervisors Β over roads, ferries and bridges. Resolved by the legislature of the Β state of Mississippi, two thirds of I oach House agreeing thereto, that the I following amendment to the state ^constitution be submitted to the, ■qualified electors of the state for rat- ! K&lftcation or rejection at an election ■ to. be held on the first Tuesday af ■ ter the first Momlay In November, Κ 1922, viz: Amend Section 170 of -the state ■ constitution so as to read as follows; Each county shall be divided iftto Β five districts, a resident freeholder | Fi.·." Α·*«Ι* AI cl· oVoll Ka οαΙω/ι + αΊ In (the manner proscribed by law, and ■ the five so chosen shall constitute the [board of supervisors of the county, a majority of whom may transact bus iness. The board of supervisors -shall have full jurisdiction ever roads, fer ries and bridges, to be exercised in accordance with such regulations as the legislature may prescribe, and i perform such other duties as may be required by law; provided, however, that the legislature may have the I awer to designate certain highways a* "state highways" and place such lighways under the control and su- ' ervision of the state highway com ntasion for construction and main-) tenance. The < !erk of the chancery court j ehall be the clerk of the board of su pervisors. Pas. ri the House of Representa tive*. February 1, 1922; February 2,| 1922; February 3, 1922. V Passed the Senate. February 21, 1922; February 22, 1922; February 28. 1929. j à (■ ne is published and. will be submitted as required by Section 273, of the State Constitu tion. Given under my hand and the Great Seal of the State of Mississip pi, this 10th day of October, 1922. JOSEPH W. POWER, Secretary of State. Thieves Steal Church Pulpit. Beaumont, Tex.-, Oct. 18. — When members of the Methodist church at Hemphill, near here, met last night, ihey discovered the pulpit and organ were missing. Search of the building failed to reveal either. The hunt was continued in the yard with the aid of lanterns. The organ and pul pit were found in a well a short dis tance from the church. Both ha# been demolished to get them into the well opening and neither can be used again. Police are without clues. — Dispatch. This reminds a few old heads of an incident connected with the lit tle Baptist Church that used to stand on the east Whitworth Campus. A beautiful crimson curtain had just been hung back of the baptistry and disappeared one night. Later it wae fcund some miscreant h^d submerg ed it in the "pool" and a local muse of that time wrote several columns of poetry, that were published in the Leader, on the damp subject. In the mni<A ηΛη coi λπο 14 rrV» + nf liter· nvnar. lence the editor now realizes that the verses should have been drowned with the curtain and the congrega tion spared the double affliction that caused much comment at the time. Old Resident Near Death. "I had not eaten food for 10 days and was slowly starving to death. Given up by five doctors, I tried a bottle of Mayr's Won derful Remedy, which gave re lief at once. I am 75 years old, and would have died but for your wonderful medicine. The jaundice is all gone and I am gaining appetite and strength every day." It is a simple, harmless pre paration that removes the ca tarrhal mucus from the intesti nal tract and allays the inflam mation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. For sale by all drug gists. -t,. ■ ^ j · . Tabernacle to Be Erected. Hattiesburg, Miss., Oct. 19. — Plans have been completed for the erection of a tabernacle near the hiicinoca Q**r»tinn r»f tha nltv in whlrh to have the Gypsy Smith, jr., revi val meeting and include a donation of half the entire cost by W. S. P. Tatum, mayor of this city, provided the public ^ets up the ramaining half. Work of constructing the ta bernacle will commence soon and calls ftr the erection of a Building nearly 200 by 150 feet, steam heat ed, with a large choir loft, and a voice amplifier for the speaker. It will bo probably the largest hall of this type ever constructed in the state, the committee st« ted, and will be adequate for the meetings. Grove's Tasteless' Chill Tonic Is an Excellent Tonic for Women and Children, eoc HUSBAND SEES WIFE SHOOT SELF FATALLY Despondency as Result ^of jQuarrel is Blamed for Tragtdy in Co piah County. Crystal Springs, Miss., Oct. 20. — As the result of despondency caused by a verbal clash with her husband ! following her visit to Jackson rela i tlves and the state fair, Mrs. Percy I Traylor, the young wife of Percy J Traylor, business man and general i manager of 'the Grantham Brothers interests, late yesterday shot hersAf fatally through the temple with' an automatic pistol at her home in Gatesville, near here. __ Mrs. Traylor had been at Jackson visiting relatives and attending the fair since Monday, and on reaching home she found Mr. Traylor abtent, j he being in Craystal Springs on bue-! iness. On his return home, it is said, Mr. Traylor and hi3 wife talk-j cd about the Jackson trip and disa-1 greed about the time fixed for Mrs. ! Traylor to return home, vhoreupon she laid their one-year old baby on j the bed nearby and seizing a gun, exclaimed: "All right; I will efcd It ail." Before Mr. Traylor could inter fere she had flred the fatal -hot into her brains The couple has been mar ried about two yeats and had one child. Mr. Traylor for a number of years has been the confidential nan o£.the Grantham interests. Mrs. Traylor was 20 years old. » m ι District Federation of Women'» Clubs Meets. The Sixth District Federation of Women's Clubs met in Hazlehurst on Saturday, October 14th, the meetings being held at the Baptist Church. Delegates were present from Vicke burg, Canton, Jackson, Port Gibson, Crystal Springe, and other points. Mrs. Carrie Ramsey of Port Gibson ably presided over the sessions, and other distinguished guests were Mrs. Hardy of Gulfport, State President of the Federation, Mrs. Sam Coving ton of Summit, ex-presldent of the Federation, Mrs. Lizzie George Hen derson of Greenwood and Miss Susie V. Powell of Jackson. Miss Colle Covington, president of the local club, gave a sincere and cordial welcome to our city. Miss Annie Tait Jenkins of Crystal Springs in well chosen words responded for the delegates. The afternoon session was taken up with committee reporta. Mies Pearl Guy ton, of Whit worth College, spoke on Education, Mrs. Sam Cov ington of Summit on the Hebron Scholarship. The election of officers made Mrs. Comfort of Canton, Pres ident; Mrs. Buck of Jackson, Vice President; Miss Nell Caldwell, >>t Ha zlehurst, Secretary; Mrs. Bell, of Vicksburg, Treasurer. —Hazlehurst Courie^. About Crosby's Speech Published in Saturday Leader. I have carefully read Mr. L. O. Crosby's speech in the Free Press, made at the Booster Meeting in Pop larville the other day, and I must say that it is one of the best that I have heard, and I believe that Mr. Crosby's sympathies are with the farmer because if he grew up and worked on a farm he certainly knows what a farmer has to contend with to make crops and he is showing a disposition not only to give advice, but is actually spending his money to help the farmers of this country, and his advice is good regarding co operation and helping each other, but he cannot bring prosperity to the farmer by his liberality, an<f the farmers of this country must do something for themselves. Mr. Cros by is manufacturing lumber and he belongs to that class of people who are getting $2.75 worth of the farmers produce for $1.00 worth of his products compared. While I havè no quarrel to make with him for get ting all that he can for his lumber it is up to the farmers of this coun- , try to demand more for their pro ducts from their farms, and then re fuse to pay an unreasonable price for manufactured goods'before it is too late, for the time is not so far ahead when he will not be able to buy at any price, if present condit ions do not change. It is true that manufacturers are in some cases paying much higher wages for their labor than they did in 1913, but they shoulti realize that we muet get back to pre-war basis and that the cost of goods must be reduced from the present basis if this country shall prosper, and they should cut these high salaries and wages down to a reasonable price, so as to be able to meet the farmer on halfway ground with prices, and lets all share in:prosperity alike. Some will eay let's havè high pri ces for farm products and let manu factured goods stay where they are, but any student of economy who is posted on conditions throughout the world knows that thi3 canflot be done for the reason the tariff has been put on many articles to protect the price from foreign ^-competition both oh farmer's products\as well as the manufactured goods and t can see no reason why we should want or ask for higher prices because I don't believe higher prices can be maintained, and what this country now wants is equal prices in both farm products and manufactured goods and then let salaries and wa ges come down accordingly, and then we can have prosperity, but we can never have it when one class of peo ple have to give $2.75 for what they should have to give $1.00. I am Bot Just ready t<f suggest the remedy,] but there should be one, and I be lieve I know the remedy,"but I am going to wait for someone else to name it. As eaggested by Mr. Crosby, .we should work together In harmony for the common good of all the people, because pulling this or that one down will not In the least raise ^you and when this is the rule we "shall all fall together. Yours for better conditions, D. P. SMITH. At a notable banquet given in hon or of President Grant, after the la dies had withdrawn and the coffee and cigars "iiad appeared one of the speakers said, "as there are no lon ger ladles present I want to tell a story." Before he got any further Grant, who despised obscenity as do all good men, quietly said, "but there are still gentlemen present." The blackguard was completely iKjuslcfced, Stella Vitae Arouses ο' Intense Interest Here ■ » " Women by the Hundreds Are Flocking Into Drug Stores to Ob tain a Supply of the Preparation That Has Been Accom· plishing Such Remarkable Results in Restoring Health and Beauty and Happiness to tÀe Weak and Suffering. f'ew' announcements in many years have caused such wide spread interest among the women of Mississippi and surround ing sections as that made recently regarding Stelm Vitae, thé preparation that is accomplishing such remarkable results in' the relief of "Female Troubles." Women by the hundreds, many of them showing plainly the effects of their miserable suffering, are visit ing the local drug stores and inves tigating the Stella Vltae treatment. Rich and poor alike, they are tak ing advantage of tne opportunity of regaining their normal , health, strength and beauty by obtaining a supply of this vegetable preparation. In this section druggists have suf ficient quantity of the Stella Vitae treatment on hand to meet the près ent enormous demand, but it ie not known how long before their stocke will be temporarily exhausted. Foi that reason local women are advised to act quickly, in order that they may begin the treatment Immediate ly and determine for themselves whether or not Stella Vitae will ben efit them as it τ has so many thous ands of their sisters. The trial is made easy for any womart, because the interests behind the distribution of Stella Vitae have placed the treatment within the reach of every suffering woman, no matter what her circumstances or station in life. Through the liberal money back guarantee no charge Is made if the patient is not benefited. As a result of this unAual policy, any suffering woman may obtain Stella Vitae and if she does not feel improved after taking the first bot tle, the druggist who supplied her will cheerfully refund the purchase price. This straightforward offer in con For planer wood call V. L. Zach ary, Phone 90. Prompt delivery. Rev. Ν. B. Harmon was injured in an auto accident at Port Gibson but not seriously. Miss Opal Marsh who teaches at Sand Hill spent the week-end at her Brookhaven home. For Sale.—Good second-hand lum ber; also show case. —Matt Blasel, 640 N. Railroad Ave. Mr. I. G. Hanson of Brookhaven, 3pent Sunday in Hammond with Eriends. — Hammond Sun. Τ ηη» l. η η /]1a nAllimrr Κ Ύ* ΛΛ rY* CI (if Perkins Furniture Store. Chrysanthemums for All Saints* Day, 50c to $1.50 per dozen.—Phone 628.—Mfrs. W. J. Layton. WANTED—To hear from owner of good farm for sale. State cash price, full particulars. D. F. Bush, Minne apolis, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Stephens and little son, of Mc Comb, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Boone Saturday last. Mrs. J. W. Brent came from Bo ïue Chltto Thursday to visit her son ind daughter, R. L. Brent and Mrs. B. F. Herman. — Picayune-Item. Boothe Lowrey, nationally known lecturer, will lecture at the Copiah Lincoln A. H. S. Auditorium at Wes son, Friday night, Oct. 27 th, at 8 )'ck>ck. Large box type cast heaters suit ible for school houses can be found it Perkins Furniture Store. Rev. L* H. Anding of Brookhaven was here last week. Mr. Anding was Dfflciating minister at the Jordân Bickham marriage Oct. 12.—Summit Sentinel. Mr. James Hemby is now back on the job with a real smile, aftei spending a most enjoyable week with ills brother in Little Rock, Ark. — Louisiana Sun. For 3ale. — Small farm with ;ood frame dwelling, barn and out Buildings. Located on brick high way, 1 mile from McComb. Apply W. J. Bearien, McComb, Miss. Mr. Ed Brennan tarried a while in Brookhaven before going to Me ridian aftèr attending the funeral jf the lamented Mr. J. W. McGrath in New Orleans last Saturday. Mr. H. M. Nevilfe was operated on it the Hospital last Wednesday. The operation was serious and resulted In «cell afnnaa hû. Ing taken from the diseased kidney. Mr. E.. E. Britt, of El Dorado, A.rk., has been visiting relatives in this county. Mr. Britt is connect ed with the Sun Oil Co., of El Dora do, and is a firm believer in the pos sibility of oil in Mississippi. For Sale. — One 6 h. p. gasoline engine and one 14 in. French buhr grist mill only slightly used and as good as new. Will sell one or both at about half factory price. — Wood son E. East, Bogue Chitto, Miss. Miss Robbie Mae Bowen, a girl of Brêokhaven, won the second prize in the amateur art contest at the State Fair* Her drawing was a beautiful landscape, a sincere friend of the young artist informe the Leader. C. C. Rouse came down from the University after attending the great game at the State Faif and spent a day or $wo with his mother, return ing to hie studies in the Medical De partment of "Ole Miss" Monday ev ening. Young Rouse had to have the Leader to help him keep up with the home news. J. Meredith Menger, one of the youngest insurance men in t' c state captured a prize in the essay con test on the subject "Life Income In surance." The Vicksburg Post says: This is an honer highly gratifying to the young insurance man, es pecially as it was won in open compe tition with eome of the oldest and most highly experienced insurance experts in the state. nectlon with the distribution of Stel- ! la Vitae Is made by the Thartcher Laboratories in order that no woman suffering from the troubles peculiar to her tsex will he denied possible relief. It is not claimed that the Stella Vitaè treatment will overcome any woman's disease. It may be that in some cases no medicine will bring relief. Others may need to resort to iurgiqal treatment, but reports from widely scattered sections havev al ready shown that in the majority of jases of women afflicted with what Is jommonly called "Female Diseases", Stella Vitae does have a wonder fully beneficial effect in relieving the suffering and restoring the patient to normal health, strength, weight and natural beauty. And it is with the desire of aiding the countless thousands of weak, thin, run-down, haeeard lonklner wo men of America in their suffering, rather than the accumulation of enormous profits, that the Thacher Laboratories are making such wide spread distribution of Stella Vitae. It is therefore the positive duty of every suffering woman, not only to herself, but to her loved ones and her present and future children as well, to take advantage of this op portunity to become the normally healthy woman, both in feeling and in appearance, that Nature intended her to be.—Druggists are supplied from the Van Vieet-Mansfleld Drug Co., Memphis, Ί>ηη„ Distributors. Nose and Throat Clinic pf Child Wel fare to be Held in November. Mis3 Davis, Child Welfare nurse announces that clinics for removing diseased tonsils and adenoids will be held as follows : Thursday, Oct. 26.—-Team No. 4. Drs. Flowers, McRee and Maxwell. Thursday, Nov. 2.—Team No. 1. Drs. Flowers, Butler and Arrington. Thursday, Nov. 9.—Team No. 2. Drs. Johnson, Frizell and Collins. Thursday, Nov. 23.—Team No. 3. Drs. Higdon, McLeod and Warren. Parents of children having these defects and planning to have the corrections made at these clinics will please see Miss Davis at her office on Saturday in Court House, or write her at Brookhaven in plenty of time so Miss Davis will have time to make the necessary reservation of beds at the King's Daughters Hospital. Μ. F. W. C. to Meet at Summit. A group of ladies met at the home of Mrs. S. M. Covington last Friday afternoon to make plans for the entertainment of the district con νοηΗηη r\f f V>û Hilooic^riinni 1?n/lnpotlnn of Women's Clubs, which convenes here on November 15th. Details were discussed and committees were appointed to look after the different phases connected with entertaining. This promises to be a very inter esting day. Mrs. J. C. Hardy, presi dent of the state federation; Mrs. W. Q. Sharp, president of the Mississip- ( pi Art Association, and also active club members of Jackson; Mrs. C. ' R. North, prerfs chairman of the fed eration; Miss Colie Covington, state ! chairman of endowment; Mrs. Witt of Natchez, state chairman of music and Mrs. Lizzie Gborge Henderson, ] are among the distinguished vguests expected. These ladies will be en- ( tertakied in the homes over night, ι and .the Summit ladies will be host- j esses at luncheon to the delegates and guests of the convention at noon ' on the fifteenth.—Summit Sentinel.^ Jefferson Aggies Win Close Gams. ' Union Church, Miss., Oct. 24. — The local aggregation of gridiron warriors representing Jefferson Co. ! k. H, S., defeated Amite Co. A. H. S. of Liberty in a closely, contested 1 game here last Friday by a score of Î 13-12. The Liberty outfit gained ] only by line plunging, with Nettles, 3iant fullback, carrying the ball. Pate and Hancock scored a touch down each for Amite, the former on ' a sneak pass. The locals gained con- ® iistently on off-tackle drives and end . runs, and completed four passes. ■ Johnson was the best ground gainer," and Saxon and Anderson bucked the line for regular gains. W. Stormeat scored the first touchdown, when he intercepted a forward pass and raced thirty yards to the line and Ander- · ;on went over for the second on a cross buck. Johnson scored the win ning point by skirting end on a trick play. V' .·, · Prohibition Chief at Jackson. Edward C. Yellowly, chief of the prohibition field forces in the Uni ted State, and who was recently or dered to report in New York on the 1st of November to take charge of that state as prohibition director, has spent a few days in Mississippi. His business was of a personal nature, ne owning property near JacKson. "Prohibition is here to stajr, and it is useless for anybody to argue against it," said Mr. Yellowly. "In all parte of *he country we are making splendid neadway with the enforcement of the Volstead Act. In fact, the progress shown is far better than we had a right to hope for three years ago. "There will always be occasional violations, of course, Just as there are occasional violations of the laws of theft and murder, but the Ameri can people are rapidly waking to the fact that prohibition is the best thing that ever happened to the nation, and they are accepting It cheerfully." Boo the Lowrey at McCall's. McCall'B School have their first Lyceum number by Boothe Lowrey Saturday evening, Oct. 28, at 7:30 The publie Is cordially Invited. Th» v»nr order* fo* yrlntiof i! top wm< ttie t»«i WOMAN SfeNATOR UNLIKELY TO SERVÊ Special Act of Congress Is Necessary to Seat Mrs. Felton. Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 29. — Hopes of women through' the country that Mrs. W. H. Felton, of Cartersville, Ga.. ad Interim appointee of Gover nor Hardwick following the death of Senator Thomas E. Watson, might be enabled to sit for a brief period as the first-United State? Senator of her sex, "were blasted today when a thor ough investigation by Walter P. George, Democratic nominee, for sen ator, failed1 to disclose any way this could be accomplished legally. At a conference between Mr. George, Senator W. J. Harris and others it developed thatf a bill would have to be passed by each house of congre.38 before Mrs. Felton could qualify, legally. This would not be feasible, it was decided. Mrs. Felton ' is 87 years old and has been a leader in women's move ments in Georgia for many years. UAIAIUUIAL UMtlNlÎSS la often caused by an Inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing. Unless the inflammation can be reduced, your hearing may bel de stroyed forever. . HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE? will do what we claim for It—rid your system of Catarrh or Deafness caused by Catarrh. HALL S CATARRH MEDICINE has been successful in the treatment of Catarrh for over Forty Year^ Sold by all druggists. ^ F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, O. An Appeal for the Old Ladies' Home. The Old Ladies' Home is a char tered private charitable institution located at Jackson as a central point. It is not backed by any organiza tion, religious or civic, but is sup ported by private contributions, sup plemented by small donations from lesff than one half of the counties of the State. Under the auspices of the women Df the State, it has been built by de grees since 1908, at a cost of about $70,000, and is managed entirely by women. ,The $40,000 Annex recently com pleted will enable the home to care for a hundred or more old women, who are admitted at 65 years and up. The question of support is a se rious one and is becoming more so. This burden has not been shared by ill parts of the State, many cummu nities having never contributed a iollar. To remedy this condition is the object of this article. A most îarnest appeal is made through the friendly press to every town, hamlet ind rural community for systematic md continued help. A dollar a year from every wo nan in the State able to give it wpuld lift a heavy burden from the should srs of the management. Will not some woman In every jommunity volunteer to collect this Iollar from every one possible and forward? Over $12,000 a year is ieeded for support, and it must come >r these dependent old women must This is an appeal to all organized jodies of men and women, as well as ι personal appeal to every one who reads these lines. Mrs. B. C. Simràll, State Pres. Pocahontas, Miss. Mrs. J. M. Hartfleld, Treas. Jackson, Miss. HERE'S REAL NEWS. For Readers of The Leader. What could be of more inter est to Brockhaven kidney suffer ers than the statement of a 3 rook haven resident who has suffered and has been cured? Doan's Kidney Pills are pub icly endorsed by many Brook laven people. . E. 0. Birdsall, 302 E. Monti ;ello St., Brookhaven, says: 'Several years ago my kidneys )ecame weak and I had trouble vith my back. At times I could îardly bend enough to put my shoes on. I had often heard vhat others told about Doan's 1 Sidney Pills so I started to use ;hem. They proved to be the nedieine my kidneys needed. · Doan's strengthened my kid îeys and cured me of the trou ve. I purchased them at the vlartin Drug Co." Price, 60c, at all dealers. Don't ι simply .ask for a kidney remedy 1 —get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Birdsall had. Fos — ii r«_ — t>, *· γ· . The Leader prints Invoices. MISSISSIPPI m . KK5 AND BARRES ; for MISSISSIPPI FOOD PROOUCTJ LAY IN YOUR WHTiR SUPPLY OF mLAssEummiij AU 6Mft FOOD STUFf LIQUIDS CfAU KINDS in am sAMT/sv PACKA6K CIDEB VINEGAR WINE PAINTS VARNI1HES mm rot βάνω*» rati) CflBSWWCaOfW. JACWi'r °/j|54 "pPvICE is not always *■* a true measure of - quality; some good clothes are priced, higher than, need be; some clothes are cheapened in mate* rials and tailoring to meet a low price. Born Tailoring is priced to cover the best of woolens and workmanship, with a small profit added. Large sales and im proved methods make possible the giving of very generous value. Come in and see how good a suit you can have, "Tailored to Measure by Born," at the price you have in mind. Ε Β. Guess Tailoring Co. BROOKHAVEN, MISSISSIPPI. SHOULD BE EDUCATED TO SUPPORT THEMSELVES Special accommodation» for ladies. No misrepresentation to secure pi through their superior training. SOULE COLLEGE NEW ORLEANS. LA. Highest Grade and Most Practical Courses in Business, in Shorthand and in English. Best Equipments. Un· equaled Facilities. Complete College Bank. Only School with Actual Store, and Actual Money in which students keep the books and balance cash. Personal instruction. trjn&ge. Graduates in genera! demand GEO. SOULE & SONS. Trustee's Sale. By virtue of the authority confer red by a vertain deed in trust, ex ecuted by Mrs. J. W. Ulmer on the 3rd day of December 1919, to secure the payment of an indebtedness due and owing to W. C. Ward, which said Deed in Trust is of record in Book 110, Page 204, of the Lincoln Coun ty Records of Deeds and Mortgages. The undersigned substituted Trustee having been requested by the bene ficiary will on the 13th day of No vember, 1922, within lawful hours Dffer for sale at the front door of the Court House of Lincoln County, Mis sissippi, at public outcry, to the highest and best bidder, for cash, the Following described lands, situated in Lincoln County, Mississippi, to-wit: The se^4 of nw(4 and sw.% of ne% of Section 16, Township 8, N. Range 9 East, and eV4 of se % of ne%, Section 16, Township 8, North Range 9 East containing 100 acres more or less. I will convey only such title as is rested In me as Substituted Trustee which is believed to be good. This 16th day of October, 1922. T. A. Willoughby, Substituted Trustee. _ Burns and scalds ! MENTHOLATUM cools the pain and heals the dIîs Containers Exhibited at State Fair. Ilazlèhurst, Miss., Oct. 19. — The Hazlehurst Box Factory Planters Packing Company of Crystal Springs ind Utica Manufacturing Company, he three factories owned by the Ha ilehurst Company, headed by H. J. Wilson, have sent to Jackson an ex libit of the containers they are mak ng. Among the manufactured pro lucts exhibited are: Citrus boxes, pineapple boxes, banana crates, cab )age, tomato, bean, turnip crates and tampers for peas, peppers, lettuce, >eets, carrots. Barrels for turnips, :ocoanuts and other -things are ihown. The new crates which will be used îext season as required by the trans portation companies, are shown for he first* time by thft trio of faetor es. Georgia Adjutant Killed. Macon, Ga., Oct. 20.—Adjutant îeneral J. Van Holt Nash of Ailan a. and. Lieut. Ben Butler of Oriffin vere killed tonight when an automo >ile in which they were riding over urned near Griffin, Ga. Three other >fficers in the car were injured. Ad utant General Nash and Lieutenant îutler were among the army officers if the state who were guests today it a big barbecue given to the army ifficers of Georgia by Major Joël Β. rallet at hl3· home near Jackson, rhey were going home in an auto nobile when the machine overturn id. The Lead«r Prints Letter-Heads. Attractive Proposition for Automobile Dealers Here is an opportunity for reliable dealers to as sociate themselves with one of the best known and most dependable automobile concerns in the United States. If you want to add prestige to your standing in the business world and increase your business address I Bostick Auto Supply Co. Distributors of Hudson and Essex Cars. MERIDIAN, MISSISSIPPI HIIIIIIHIUiHIM -ι—μ—Ρ—I—Η—Ι—\ Professional Cards DR. NOEL Β. THOMPSON DENTAL SURGEON Up-Stalrs in the Larsen Building Phone No. 179. Brookhaven, Mississippi ~ F. W. WEIGHT DENTIST Office oyer Furlow'e Grocery DR. Η. H. SIMMONS DENTIST Office In Davis Bldg. Phone 426. DR. WAYNE H. HALL Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat W. Jackson, Miss. Office: Over Ford's Drug Store V. W. MAXWELL PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Phones 123 ami. 31 SHELBY HTJBBAKD . * DENTIST Office Rooms 5 and 6. Storm Bldg. Over Hobbs Drug Store. , ' Phone 404 DES. TROPP & GREEN CHIROPRACTORS Office Davie Bldg. Rooms β and 7. Hours 9 to 12:30 — 2 to 5:30 Mayor Benbrook, the aged Mayor of Natchez, who came so near to death'e'door and was willing to go, is now able to sit up. Mrs. Ben brook passed some weeks ago and this fact greatly depressed the sor rowing husband. Office Hours 10 to 13—3 to 5 a. m. p. m. X-Ray Laboratory King's Daughters Hospital Phones: Office 614. Residence S16.