Newspaper Page Text
Rugs, Art Squares, Linoleum We have a big stock of SQUARES, SMALL RUGS, HALL=RUNNERS and LINOLEUM. Our prices are right. Let us show our line. E. P. Donald & Son ■■■' "W" smiles, white teeth, cood | appetites and digestions: I ft Its benefits are as GREAT E as its price is SMALL I I ft satisfies the desire for sweets. I and is beneficial, too. I Sealed Tight Kept Right | Lasts A jpi i rmrZfrjbu fry r i- 1 -I*-- •.’ y ll* B I I Every pair guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. E P. DONALD & SON Rub-My-Tism if* a powerful antiged tie. It kills the poison ca sed from in f acted cuts* cures old or tetter etc FOR SALE—Hus iuouui Ford Touring car, in good mechanical order. Price, $350.00 cash. J. F. McKinley, Philadelphia. WANTED—Drum men $4 Tong men, $4.00, Landing men, $4.00, Log cutters, s4.o<>, Road cutters, $3.50 Deemer Camps, New Deemer Mfg. Cos. Deemer Miss. PARDON PETITION To the Houorable Padr >nlng Bond: We the unit* rallied petitioners would most respectfully show hm'o your houorable body the following facts to wit: That at the Feb. 1916 term of cir cuit court of Nesliob County, M is* Munch Parker, 001. was convicte 1 of the crime of murder and sentenced to the Penitentiary for life. Your petitioners would further show said Munch Parker was not guilty of said crime that while it is a fact he did kill said Steal the kill ing was purely accidental but on ac. count of said Munch Parker’s pover ty he was unable to employ counsel that he was a young and ignorant boy and being advised it would I>h best lor him to enter a plea of guiliy and believing lie would be punished he entered said plea. For tin's and other good reasons we most humbly pray that your honor able body will grant him full pardon The Pardoning Board at its Janu ary meeting having placed the said munch Parker on the meritorius list and if any one has any objeotions to the final consideration of his pardon they will let their objections hr known at the next regular meeting of the Pardoning Board which meet the Ist of Monday in April 1920. This 28th day of Feb. 1920 6 C Lofton, et al 666 has proven it will cure Malaria, Chills and Fever,Bilious Fever Colds and LaQrlppe — ORDINANCE NO 134 An ordinance in relation to water rent SEC 1 Be it ordained by the Mayor and Hoard of Aldermen of the town of Phila. Miss, that water rents of the town from April Ist 1920 be us follows: An increased rate of $2.00 per msnth for the first 2000 gallons or fiaction thereof, and 60centsfor each additional 1000 or fractional part thereof SEC. 2 Be it further ordained that all ordinances^! - part of ordinaries in conflict witli tills ordinance be ami they are hereby repealed. SEC. 3 Be it further ordained that for good and sufficient cause tliut this ordinance be in full force anu effect from and after April Ist 1920 Read and adopted by sect ion b\ Yea and Nay vote in regular session this March 3rd 1920. S H Spivey, Mayor J V Welsh, Clerk 666 quickly relieves Colds and La- Grippe, Constipation, Biliousness, Loss of Appetite and Headaches, ORDINANCE NO 133 An ordinance in relation to burning or burying dead animals Be it ordained by the Mayor and Hoard of Aldermen of the town of Philadelphia that it shall be unlaw ful for any person, persons, firm or corporation to leave any dead ani mals of any kind or descriptoin on tlie dumping land of the town of Phila. or any other land over which the town lias jurisdiction unless said dead animal be either burned or hur ried, if hurried to be not less than 2 feet deep iu the ground. Sec. 2 He it further ordained that any person, persons, firm or corpora tion violating the provisions of this ordinance, upon conviction shall be fined not more than #IOO or 30 days in jail, and not less than $26 or 80 days in jail or both fine and imprison merit. Sec, 3 Be it further ordaiued that for cause to wit; that dead animals are now being left upon the dumping ground, that this ordinance be in full force and effect from and after its passage. Adopted by section by Yea and Nay vote, this March 3rd 1920, S H Spivey, Mayor J V Welsh, Clerk DRAINAGE LANDS Many of the creeks that flow into the Pearl River will soon be drained. Kentawka will be the first one finished. As work goes on in newer districts Kentawka Dud will go higher and higher. A man came here from another state a few days ago, and asked many people here about the drainage lands. A few blind men told this man the Kentawka laud was no good. This man went and looked for himself. He said, “I know where there is lots of laud like this selling at #260 per acre.” Kentawka land will be higher anotheryear or so. If you expect to get in on the ground floor yon bad better do so at once. Neshoba Land Company. WANTED—Men to clear right of ways- L, 8. Russell WWP AILS Jf i THE # CHID ChanowT’afa - It’a WORMS—tf J the child Is languid. Irritable 9 nnd restless In sleep, you can 9 find out with Dr. Thacher’s Worm Syrup 9 Perfectly harmless. Old doe- 9 tor’s prescription in use for I CO years. At your drug store, jfl THACHBR MEDICINE CO. H Chattanooga, Tenn.. U. &A. g| m-• TO THE STOCK-HOLDERS OK THE PHILADELPHIA ELEC TRIC COMPANY: You are hereby notified that there will be a meeting of the stock holders of the Philadelphia Electric Com pany, a corporation organized under the laws of the state ol Mississippi and doing a general electric light business with its office and domicile nt Philadelphia. Neshoba County, M ississippi, said meeting to be held on March 27th, 1920 at 8:30 o’clock, P M. at the office of siid corporation in the town of Philadelphia, said conn ty and state, for the purpose of de termining whether or not the said corporation shall be devolved and it eharter surrendered, and to lake such legal steps as mav be necessary to carry out* the desire or resolution that may be adopted at said meeting by the stock-holders. Witness my signature this March Ist. 1920, N A Cramer President and General Mana ger of Philadelphia Electric Cos. || Helps i| 9 Women 9 ||api Cardui, the wornaa’B ilgM tonic, helped Mrs. Wil- wT | liam Eversole, of Hazel 800 Kgfp Patch, Ky. Read what she writes: *'! had a general breaking-down Kj® jjjLfir of my health. I was in pOA bed for weeks, unable to kglra PSai get up. 1 had such a wsa kne*B and dizziness, mm .., and the pains were &|| very severe. A friend Jags Em to;d me I had tried ever*- JrfS thing else, why not MM k||!|| Cardui ?.. . I did, and repT. ||re soon saw it was helping Km me... After 12 bottles, MB AH lam strong and well.” mjm ® TAKE ® CARDUI The Woman’s Tonic mm Do you feel weak, (Ha- JFm zy, worn-out? Is yodr |% UM lack of good health caused Kft Cl plaints so common to Jpl women? Then why not ■Tx give Cardni a trial ? It W J Kpro should surely do for you what it has done for so SdP many thousands of other ITa women who suffered—lt I j|P should help you back to m mP| Ask some lady friend I fJm who has taken Cardui. Hm sUp She will tell you how it m* helped her. Try Cardui. R AD Druggists 9 -——a# ——— "* GLYCERINE MIXTURE SURPRISES PHILA DELPIA The quick action of simple glycer ine, buckthorn bark, etc., as mixed in Adler-i-ka is surprising. One spoonful relieves ANY CASE gas on stomach or sour stomach Adlei-l-ka acts on BOTH upper and lower bow. el and removes all foul accumulated matter which poisoned stomach. Of ten CURES constipation. Prevents appendicitis. One lady reports she has no more pain in back of bead or gas on stomach since using Adle-i-ka Turner Drug Store ELECTION notice To thf qu iWfled electors of Sunor tl oi DM No 1 Neshohacounty you arc I tie by notified Unit in pursuance pf an order of ilie board of (Supervis ors made on (be 10th day of Keb. 1920 n election will be held in said Hnp orvi-ors Diet, at the several voting precincts thereof on the II day of March 1920 at which election will be submitted to the qualified electors of the said district of the questions to whether the bonds of said district in the Amt £6OOOOOO shall be issued for (he purpose of constructing and uiai ntaing improved public highways m said Dist. in accordance with the provision of the act >f the M is <. leg. isiature chapter 178 acts of 1916 and chapter 214 of the acts of 1918 so as t' form a continuance system for iin proving inter district highways H H iStribling, J M Cooper J W Bay, Elec Coin overworkeiTwomen SHOULD HEED THIS ADVICE New Orleans, La.: —“My mother has always relied on Dr. Pierce’s medicines for use in her family. When I was a girl, thru over-work I be came in very poor ¥ health. I lost in flesh, became very weak ana 1 ▼ nervous ana my limbs \ X. and back ached all thf I time. I suffered from r7.jP' yj>N. functional irregularity was a PMicaJ Nr’.- V,?.' ' wreck when my mothei had me take Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription, and juai a few bottles completely restored me U good health.”—Mbs. E. Giesubb, 71(1 Octavia St. Killed by Poisons AH scientists agree that poisonous products in the blood are eliminated by the kidneys and liver. The kidneys ad ns a kina of filter for these products. When the kidneys are changed or de generated, by disease or old age, then jhese poisons are retained in the body. Lj. Pierce of the Invalids’ Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., says that you should drink plenty ol "rater'to flush the kidneys. Then procure Anuric. This An uric drives the uric acid out. Scientific men have learned that b gout, also rheumatism, poisonous uric acid crystals are deposited in or about the joints, in the muscles—where in flammation is set up. Geneva, Ark.:—“l had a bad spell of kidney and bladder trouble. Was in s sanitarium twice qpd had medicine from two doctors and took four or five different kinds of kidney and bladder medicines. I then bought Anuric Tablets, and I am cured sound and well —have ne symptoms of my old trouble. Can wait two miles and back and do my houseworl and washing, am tough as a pine knot. 1 Anuric is the beet medicine I ever trie/ My husband, too, says it is fine.” —Mrs Jknnib B, Langdon, Route 1, Box 83 TRUSTEE’S SALE By virtue of authority rente iu me by a certain deed of trunt executed by J T Daniels and wife Mollie Danielson March Ist 1918 to J T Tinslev and due Oct. Ist v 1918 to secure an indebtedness iu the sum of $(548, said trust deed being; of record in the office of the Chancery Clerk of Neshoba County, Miss, in book 31, page 482 and tbe condition of the said (rust deed having been broken I will on Monday March 29th, 1920, in front of the north door of the court house in che town of Philadelphia, Neshoba County, Mississippf within legal hours of fer for sale and sell to tbe best and highest bidder for cash, the following described property to-wit: 20 1-2 acres of NW 1-4 of NW 1-4 Section 30, T 11, R 12 in the Town of Philadelphia, and lying fronting the Philadelphia and Kosiusko road, being the place, on which we now reside and the land upon which we built, This sale will be made subject to a prior trust deed on the a bove land Said sale will be made to satis fy the above indebtedness to gether with the cost of executing this trust. Witness my signature this March 2nd, 1920. G E Wilson Trustee. v - ELECTION NOTICE To the qualified electors of Super visors Dist 1 Neshoba county yon are hereby notified that in pursuance of an order of the board of Subervisors made on the 10th day of P"eb. 1920 an election will be held in said supervi. sore district at the several voting precincts thereof on the 11th day of March 1920 at which election will be submitted to the qualified electors of tbe said district the questions as to whether the bonds of said district in tbe amount |6Q,000.00 shall be issued for the purpose of constructing and maintaining improved public high ways in said district in. accordance with the provision of the act of the Miss, legislature chapter 178 acts of 1916 and chapter 214 of the acts of 1918 so as to form a continuance sys tem for improving inter district high ways S H Stribling J M Cooper J W Ray, Elec Com Professional Cards. - - J. K. (JILLIS County At'one\ and Attorney at Law. Special attention given to civil and chancery matters. ' Office over Mars Bros. Philadelphia, Miss. E S RICHARDSON Attorney at Law. E R Bassett, Law Clerk and Stenographer Philadelphia, Miss. Office in Hotel Rush building. Never retained in any case until fee is paid or secured. H L. AUSTIN lawyer Office over Mars Bros. Only lawyer that has a complete Abstract of Land Titles including original entries from U. S. Gov. in his office or access to one. Litiga tion concerning land and the making of abstracts and rendering opinions as to the validity of titles given special attention. A. B. McGRAW Attorney at Law Rush Hotel Building Will practice in the courts of this and adjoining counties CLAYTON T. RAND, Attorney at Law Makes n specialty of titles, conveyancing and litigation in volving the Law of Real Proper ty. DR- JUANITA PUCKETT Chiropractor Office at Rush Hoiel. i—s * ■ Rub-My-Tism is a great pain kill, er. It relieves pain and soreness caus and by rheumatism, neuralgia, sprains ■■■ TRUSTEE’S SALE By virtue of the authority ves ted in me as trustee in the cer tain trust deed given by W. A Daniel and wife, Sallie Daniel to secure certain indebted ness men tioned therein to S. H. Stribling due Dec. loth ’l9. & recorded in trust deed book 32 at page 320 in the Chancery Clerk’s office in Neshoba County, Miss, and transferred for value to W. H. Mars and default being made in the payment of said indebted ness, 1 will on March 17th 1920 in front of the north door of the court house in Philadelphia, Miss, hi*ll for cash to the highest bidder within legal hours the land conveyed to me iu said trust deed to-wit; The NW qr of SE qr and 2 acres off north side of SW qr of SE qr and 18 acres off west side SE qr of SE qr, all of Sec. 16, T 11 K 12 in Neshoba County Miss and out of the proceeds of said sale pay said indebtedness and the expense of executing this trust. Witness rny hand, this Eeb; 24 1920. G. E. Wilson, Trustee. COMMISSIONERS SALE By virtue of the authority con ferred upon me bv a decree of the Chancery Court of Neshob* county Mies, rendered on the 12 day of Dee. 1919 and recorded in Minute book 5, page 428 and 429 in the Chancery clerk’s office of the said state and county, I, J. P Cooper, commissioner will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash in front of the north door of the courthouse of said county in the town of Phila, within legal hours on Mondav 16th day of Mch. 1920 the follow-, ing described property to wit: J Blocks 116 and 117 of A J Yates addition to the town of Philadelphia. Said sale will be made for a division of the ceeds among (he heirs to the above described property. ( This Feb. 141 h 1920. J P Cooper. Commissioner. NONIT ftr TM \ts I SBHfsJßla—* 1 CITY D RUG STORE 9