The Progress-itemizer., August 16, 1923, Image 3

About The Progress-itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1918-1929

Image provided by: Mississippi Department of Archives and History

                
A Wish
“T HAVE TAKEN Cardui for run-down, worn-out
condition, nervousness and sleeplessness, and i was
weak too,” says Mrs. Silvie Estes, of Jennings, Okla.
“Cardui did ine just lots of good—so much that I gave
it to my daughter. She complained of a soreness in her
sides and hack. She took three bottles of Caidui and
her condition was much better.
“We have lived here, near Jennings, for 26 years, and
now we have our own home in town. 1 have had to
work pretty hard, as this country wasn’t built up, and it
made it hard on us.
“I WISH I could tell weak women of Cardui—the
medicine that helped give me the strength to go on and
do rny work ” This card fulfils her wish.
CARD OF THANKS
_
To The Voters Of Yalobusha Count v.
1 her.-hv tliuiiK of you for t\ {
■ Uj port given mo Hi Hi* fn*st priinny !
and run proud indeed of the fact t .
I am ill the second, still running >' *
\ h<. office which I -o much desire.
I also hereby thank my oppom «<*
j who was defeated by so close a tit >•
gin, and hi's friends, for tie goni
manly manner in which lie co iducW 1
his campaign, rind 1 am sure he eon.
| mauds the respect and esteem of bo»u
! his <■ pponen! s. I' If * second i rimarv \v
j li,> hi d oh Tin- d I', the L’* th. «*t Aii"-.
i nil uhi-h tiny I will either he elec' d
or dt ■ ated. Will you help me v. n 1
have devoted the most of my life n
your public ■ hooi 1 know > .
lesson well. I know ever.* duty o-‘ :
office to which 1 apir-- I know .■
jin praeti.e and in theory. '! h • r1
tion of your*, children on the h' h '
standfud po _ ib < is my ambit ion. re.i Si
zing that tin- boy and girl of today,
I the man and woman of tomorrow.
As a tone*her in one school T < :
serve only the few- As your .Sup. :
t of I I ""
cverv boy and girl in the county.
Help an- win on August ll'Sth. am1
will prove by my works every pioiu
ir support
'} d i vc made.
.* thanking you f<»
a ;iu ir aenee,
&*ISS MINNIE LOVE JOY
V ;into, for County Superim• .. 1
,.r I. i ition
«|v
IOTCRY WEEK” IN COTTON
SIGN UP CAiMFAIGN
;IV’!\ ON. .Mi—., Au_r. II. From
\ Lg J .« to •'* .»!*>•: 1 has hee.i
• h/jigii.-! • (i m t)i-‘
sdkfin! • Mon sign-H j -amj»aign of t.
Mht-ah'si .mi Farm I'.iircau Motion.
tati'hitiofi with nn*r«• than 1 7: r on
I4‘tj a > with inclica? ions point :n : to
between 19,000 and - ' ineinbt j l.\
i )«< • i«i -• of t in- n , i .. on •: I j ! mimt i.
Th* *• '«• .iji of 11. *‘\tory V\ •»»*k
','r. • ;• ill be mi]\n , Member Got a
aibec' ’ and teams of the growers
vv-Lto a. < ahead;.' members of the ■:
station will b“ organized to carry the
m‘e rge of co-operative • •ofion nmrk i
into . • ry cotton grow :■ in the stat .
til 1' -’nvely, din-etor of the Field
Service i epa rt-m; n1 • xj*.*« t :.» - •«* the
• pnber of 'Mi ■■oMt'.iio
sie .)■ i - ino “ V let oj-\ '' 1 '• °l ;i 11
peyin'! ,.f ' inn in t lie •■am i „ a- <’• an
1 ■- . .a to commit h*< s are to re -"ive
k tp'K.r: • ■ t!i« hit* dim nu n md ban1.
15 Day
CLEARANCE
Sale
15 Day
Sale
A WORLD OF
Special prices on all shoes, hose,
shirts, leggins, overalls, hats, caps
$2.50 Dress shirts NOW 1.98
,50 Silk hose Bgc
1.00 Silk hose 89c
Cotton hose IGc
Lisle hose 3gc
5.00 Rain or shine umbrella S3.Q8
2.50 Work pants 1.89
1.50 Pin check pants l.io
2,25 Mens jumpers 1,89
1.75 Work pants 1.48
7.50 Shoes 5.g8
Mens dress shoes 2,98
$1. Unsle Sam work shirts, .63c
3.5B Unionalts, NOW 00
J*
• m <
“7 f*.
S.25 Jumpers,
05c Beys Kaki shirts 73c
85c ” Blue shsrts. NOW 43c
75c Mens blue shirts ” 60c
4.00 Moleskin pants ” 2.48
98c Dress shirts ” 79c
i 00 Dress shirts ” 89c
1.50 Dress shirts i! U8
2.00 Dress shirts ” i.69
1,75 Dress shirts ” 1.28
mwsat-masz
Just come in and let us show you!
Beginning Wednesday, Aug. the 15 in
i
ers in conducting the “ YTiotory Week’'
driv** and the directors of the Farm
Bureau Cotton Association ns well as
the i iel.l Service Department will as
sist in tlii cleau-uf» drive.
Cotton <_• cowers are signing contracts
at th rate of ocm raeh week and more
nuntiliers during this period of time.
than 544 new members were added
during the first week in August.
“Victory Week’’ will be observed
l>v 14 cotton associations throughout
the 8outh and each state has challeng
ed the others to see which association
can secure the largest number of new
Vote For T. 7. O'Bryant for Railroad
Commissioner
.Mr. 0'Bryant led the ticket in tli-3
first by a large plurality, indicating
i hat he has made a favorable impres
sion on the people throughout the Dis
trict. A good number of the counties
gave him a majority vote over both
of his opponents, which assures him
that he is the first choice of the
people of these counties. The second
primary will be hele on the :.bih. of
August, and he fee! that, hi friends
wh»-Miftpoyted' -him 7th. w-U
continue to take an actlvi |wrt in
his behalf, and thereby make the final
count show him a winner by an
overwhelming majority. He insists, as
he has through the campaign, that
he i making the race strictly' upon a
i.u-im - basi-, -promising the peop’e
that , .•' V. iiI I V.-rt every effort, to as
i> i in having the affairs (if the Mis
.} dppi Rail oad Commission conducted
:n such a manner as will insure a
d \in: DUAL to all concerned,
i . O’Brvant has served his homo
mi.a (•! "i■ but 1. as a member
,.f i j: ;i j• d oi' Supervisor, being
,, d up ideal 1he four years he
. rv.-d, and he i r ■»«’.« d among the
; ,^r l,n:si11.• - • 111«• u who ev held 1 hat
,.• in p;. rownly- His worth as a
• public servant was fully recognized by
| ills people who elected him to three
1 successive terms as Chancery Clerk
After twelve years of faithful service
in this capacity he was elected sheriff
which office his people say was most
I efficiently filled.
I
Mr- O’Bryant’s business ability
fidelity in office and his lovalty to
duty, hi keeping with the judgement
le f Lis people whom he has served
; prominently uual i v him for this re
sponsible office to which he aspires,
Th.- office of Hail read Commission
er, requires the service of our best
business men who will discharge their
duties without “fear or favor.” The
duties of the commission are far
rcuching and most exacting in a cor
rect performance-else some interest—
some business, or institution, or peo
ple—will be wronged. It requires men
uf broad business experience. M \
O'Bryant is ft Christian gentlemen of
large experience, a successful business
man, efficient in public service con
c ien tin us in t lie discharge of duty
qualified by education, experience, ap
plication and true service to his eon
Stituteucy. His life long friends com
mend him to the people of Mississippi
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