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V \ Tupelo Implement Company Tupelo,.Mississippi ..—il I Knowina- WHEN, WHVT FOR ami JUST HOW MUCH I of everv exue i li ure you m ike •kjyP is important for then vou will fj'/p know j ist. where and how to Hr j* economize. H t ving a receipt for EVERY, || jjy CENT is important too—it \ revents controversies, ' costiy jgi etrors. etc. You can secure all the above -• wi' h the ckeck account t -go' h er with the other advan | conveniences, safeguards, { of m »dern c • i 'er/ati TIIIS TONIC IS A SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT • for the hair and scalp, perfectly harmless and Is *ir«jr, darkens the hair so evenly that no one can tell it has br*o spoiled. Vie arc living In the 2c th Centnry. an age when a youthful a-’pe; ranee Isof the gr atest advan ag», the folks are us'r g it audit is very popular. But what delights everybody bes des keeping the ha*r its orlg nal color It P'oduces a soft luster and appearance of ab-ncrnce which makes the hairsoficinating, besides!' will remove every b.t of dandruff, s'ops the hair from faffing out, allavs itchi >g scalp and makes the bairgiow rapidly. Make a personal tral of t his rem»rkable tonic yo-rself. It will please yon. 50 cents and $1.00 p»r bottle at druggists or sent ■ -CHEMICAL. CO.. . Memphis, Tennessee , R* commended and for sale by St Ci»tr u... LIKE FAIRYLAND COME TRUE IS MOST MARVELOUS AND BEAUTl- ; FOE OF WORLD'S EXPOSITIONS, READY MONTHS BEFORE TIME 4 _ MANY EUROPEAN NATIONS WILL BE REPRESENTED AT SAN FRAN CISCO UPON A SPLENDID SCALE—VAST FOREIGN PAVILIONS ARISE IN FOREIGN SECTION. Marvels of Sculpture, Architecture, Color, Wonderful Gardens, Vast Facades, Tremendous Colonnades, Great Towers and Minarets, Characterize City of Palaces on Shores of San Francisco Bay I Months before its opening dpy, on February, 20, 1915, the vast Panama-Pacific International Exposition, at which the United States will celebrate the opening of the Panama canal, had been completed and the installation of the world's exhibits begun. The exposition today stands revealed as a supreme triumph in architecture, a marvelous fairyland come true, overshadowing and eclipsing every other exposition in the history of the world. In the stupendous exhibit palaces wonderful exhibits from England, from Germany, from the Netherlands, from Portugal, from Spain, from Italy, from Sweden, Norway, Denmark, Japan, China, the Argentine, Bolivia, and in deed all portions of the world will delight the vast throngs that meet in San Francisco. Shortly after the European war broke out the Netherlands government increased its fund for official partici pation from $100,000 to $400,000; Japan applied for more exhibit space; Italy ratified its appropriation of $400,000 and ordered construction rushed upon the wonderful Italian pavilions; Denmark, Sweden and Norway proceeded actively with their plans and exhibitors from Germany and England applied for exhibit space. The greatest live stock show in the world’s history will be held during the period of the exposition. More than half a million dollars is assured in premiums and prizes for this colossal exhibition. Many new breeds of live stock will be shown, including the Bretonnese and the Boulonnaise from Brittany and Boulogne, France, the subjects of special interest op the part of the French government, which desires to foster a demand abroad for registered animals of this class. The huge "Zone.” the vast amusement section, will delight visitors from all parts of the world. Hundreds of great congresses and conventions will be held in San Francisco. Those who are planning to visit America’s great show in 1915 may take advantage of the following offer: ATTRACTIVE BOOK ON THE PANAMA-PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION AND PANAMA CANAL MAILED FREE OF CHARGE. A handsome book of sixty pages, profusely illustrated in colors and giving detailed descriptions of the Panama-Pacific International Exposition to be held in San Francisco from February 20 to December 4, 1915, and of the Panama canal and canal region, will be mailed by the Exposition free of charge to all inquirers. The booklet is for prospective visitors and will also contain information concerning the great engineering • feat which the exposition is to celebrate, the buildng of the Panama canal. Write to the Manager, Bureau of Publications, Panama-Pacific International Exposition. Exposition Building, San Francisco, for booklet. GREATEST LIVE STOCK SHOW IN THE HISTORY OF THE WORLD PANAMA-PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION, SAN FRANCISCO, 1915 ■» iv agittwr v «T»n i mu—gi—v«B——»—■awim—ri-r—am ram—v aiiinHWiiin ii'w HMf * g^...,/ "*•'»*" ~ - . • ••■ 111 ""iimiii... . J Copyright, 19H, by Panama Pacific Inte national Exposition Company. The greatest and most comprehensive live stoca sno •> .a the history of the world will be staged at the vast ranama-Pacific International Exposition. Entries of valuable and rare breeds of live stock will be shown from every country in the world, including France, England, Belgium and other countries in the European war zone. More than one-half million dollars is offered in prizes and purses for winning live stock. This photograph shows the vast live stock barns, covering more than forty acres, with the great judging amphitheater in the center. The live stock show will last throughout the period of the exposition, from February 20 to December 4. 1915. MARVELS OF YELLOWSTONE PARK IN VAST REPRODUCTION PANAMA-PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION, SAN FRANCISCO, 1S15 Copyright, 1914. by Panama Pacific International Exposition Company. . One of the most marvelous features of the huge Panama-Pacific International Exposition in San Francisco in 1915 will be a gigantic representation of the Yellowstone National park, built by the Union Pacific railroad at a, cost of $400,000, under the supervision of Mr. J. R. Kathrens. the famous producer, who is now in San Francisco | supervising the work. In the background of the picture is seen an exact duplication of the Old^aithful inn. The large circular space in the center of the picture will be filled by a topographical map 2.0 feet In diameter and re producing the topographical features of the park. The man on the right is looking over a cliff 100 feet high, a little below him there will be a waterfall 85 feet high, falling into a great basin below the cliff. There will be wonderful geysers in the park, which will be one of the most attractive sections of the Zone. The above view shows this wonderful exhibit as it appeared while under construction m September, 1914. The Only Condition. Bernard Shaw, who, with characc*, teristic impetuosity, haa jumped Into the music hall discussion, was once asked by an American Impresario to go no a lecturing tour in the United States. "There are,'’ the impressarlo as sure^ him, "only two great lecture at* ■ j - tractions remaining to "be exploited I the United States. You are' one ot them." “And who is the other?” Mr. Shaw asked. “The German emperor,” was the re ply of the impresario, who was en gaged on the process known as "but taring.”— --_-__ | "TRen,” said Mr. Shaw, "I’ll go on this lecturing tour you suggest on one condition." "And that is?” asked the lmpres* sarlo eagerly. "That I appear on the same plat form with his majesty,“ replied Mr. Bhaw firmly. LOW FARES 1 ( via Mobile & Ohio R. R. ACCOUNT J Christmas } and NewYears Holiday j Tickets on sale Dec. 16 to \ 25 inclusive and 31, also on January 1, 1915, re turn limit Jan. 6. J ■ For full particulars ask I your nearest local agent. I G. E. AL LEN, f D. P. Agt i _ | Change of Schedules 1 Mobile & Ohio R. R. I Effective November 22nd Trains will leave Tupelo, Miss., as follows: NORTHBOUND No. 2 Express, Daily...5:32 A. V No. 4 Express, Daily_7:55 P. M No. 6 Express, Daily.1:45 P. M SOUTHBOUND No. 1 Express, D«ily_10:42 P. M. No 3 Express, Daiiy_ 9:06 A M No. 5 Express, Daily_2:24 P. M. For any information regarding I rates and routes, apply to C. J. | Paessler, Ticket Aget, Mobile & Ohio R. R. or write G. E. Allen. District Passenger Agent, Jack son, Tenn, m, Stockholders’ Meeting Notice is hereby given that a meet ing of the stockholders of the First National Bank of Tupelo Miss , will be held in their banking office Tuesday, January 12. 1915. for the purpose of electing officers for the ensuing year and the transacting of any other busi- \ ness that may legally come hefore them. F. Johnson. Cashier. Notice to the Banks of Lee and Adjoining Counties Notice is hereby given that the Board of Sup' rvisors of Fee County. Mi-sis sippi, w ll. on the first Monday in J <n ua>y, 1915. within lawful hours, at the c< urt louse in 'he City of Tupelo, V'ts- I st>sippi, reoe’ve proposals from said hanks tor the privilege of keeping the county funds f>r the year 1915, and , -hall at th- lime s. lect a County de p< s tory ai cord ng to the piovi-ions of Chapter 257 <>t the Acis ot the Legi-la ture of lie State oj MWi-smi i. ot the 1914 se-i o. and Chapter 194 or the i law* of 1912. The Bank offering the best terms j a'di he accepted by said Boa>d, the light being te~eiv d, however, to re- i j ct at \ at d ail pioi‘OshIs. j Tnis it* 7th d y < f D*c., 1914. B F. I ARKER. r»s dent of the : boatd of Supe v'sors. j J. M. Witt. Cie k. 38-4t i G. M. Crane Notary Public 3 Ackn u If-dgt mutts 'laken Promptly Countn ft > p '1: k*n When RpquesUd Dr. E. Douglas hood. DENTIST. Rooms 1, 2, and 3 in Peoples Bank and Trust Co. Building tve.- Phones— Cttice. 103. L. C. FEE VASTER Physician and Surgeon Office—Formerly occupied by Dr. T Bonner. RUB-MY-TISEV3 Will cure your Rheumatism Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps, Colic, Sprains. Bruises. Cuts and Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insec■ s Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used in ternally and externally. Price 25c. low To Give Quinine To Children ’KBRTLTNK is the trade-mark name Riven to an !Uproved Quinine. J t is a Tasteless Syrup, plea s nt to take end does not disturb the stomach. :hildren take it and never know it is Quinine. \lso especially adapted to adults who c&nnot ake ordinary Quiu ne. Does not nauseate nor ause nervousness nor ringing in the head. Try ; the next time you need Quinine for any pur pose. A«k for 2 ounce ordinal pockaye. The name FKBRJUNK ir blown in bottle. 25 cents.