The city itemizer., May 13, 1909, Image 12

About The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918

Image provided by: Mississippi Department of Archives and History

                
a-- t
t Union-Made
CIGARS.
High Grade
Toilet Articles
I Union-Made ^
TOBACCOES i
t
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Perfumes,
Face Powder,
Tooth
Brushes,
Hand
Brushes,
Sponges.
The BEST
QUALITY
k
I
Pure
Drugs
are absolutely neces
sary for the proper
filling of physicians’
prescriptions if you
want the best results.
Our drugs are the
very BEST that can
be bought. Bring us
your prescriptions
I),
Dyes, Borax,
Paris Green,
Moth Balls,
Oil Rhodium,
Fountain
Syringes,
Ice Caps, Etc.
The BEST
in everything
s I
A very hotly contested game of
ball was played Thursday after
noon by the High School boys of
the 6th and 7th grades, resulting
in a victory for the 6th grade boys
by a score of 10 to 5. Volto Moore,
Frank Metcalf, Loyd Heliums,
Louis Spencer, John Gaffeney,
James Greer, Yontz Dupoyster,
Willie Barry and Hal Greer, rep
resented the 6th grade, while Ar
thur Bosma, Joe Markett, Joe
Gooch, Victor Tarver, Charles
Sizemore, Norton Brown, George
Moorhead, Claude Azlin and Hor
ton Sissler played an excellent
game for the 7th grade.
The regular meeting of the Civic
Improvement League will not be
held, as usual today, but all the
members and everyone interested
in the care of the cemetery, are
requested to meet tomorrow (Fri
day) to clean up and put the cem
etery in good condition for Deco-'
ration Day, which is next Sunday.1
_ - I
Non-Resident Notice.
The State of Mississippi.
To William Griggs, Defendant,
whose post office address was
Maben, Ala.:
You are commanded to appear
before the Chancery Court of the
Second District of Yalobusha
County, said Statfe, on the first
Monday in June, 1909, to defend
the suit of Sadie Griggs for di
vorce, wherein you are defendant.
This, May 6th, 1909.
Sam B. Herron,
Chancery Clerk.
[ W, F. Hamilton, Solicitor.]
--♦
You who have flowers that you
can contribute, don't forget that
next Sunday is Decoration Daj,
and don’t forget to bring your very
best offering that day for those
whose lives were sacrificed in de
fense of their country. Both the
Gray and Blue will receive the
same sympathetic attention. Only
once a year is this sacred duty
performed, let it, be full and free.
In another place in this issue will
be found a program of exercises
for Sunday evening.
A telegram received by Mr. D.
R. Wagner from Alhambra, Cal.,
last Saturday, announced the
death of Mrs. W. Y. Smither,
which occurred in that city Satui
day morning. It, will be remem
bered that her husband, Mr. Smith
er was once a resident of Water
Walley and well known, and has rel
atives and a host of friends who
deeply sympathize with him in
his great sorrow and bereavement.
Mr. D. R. Wagner was notified
last week that he had been ap
pointed Aid to Gen, Clement A,
Evans, Cammander-in-Chief of the
Confederate Veterans at the Re
union in Memphis. This is a v/or
thy compliment worthily bestowed.
Let us have your job work. It
will be done up-to-date.