Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1777-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more
Image provided by: Mississippi Department of Archives and History
Newspaper Page Text
(NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 346"!»ROAdway, nhw york, n. y. IN BUSINESS SEVENTY-FOUR YEARS THE RECORD OF THE PAST TWELVE MONTHS. ipany issued during 1918----— I^SyOOO PollCICS $140,000,000 paid insurance amounting to- ’ ase practically all in domestic territory..-- $2§,000,00 pany is composed of the holders of over-- 1,3^0,000 PollCICS g homes and business interests throughout the world $2,838,000,000 918 the Company paid on the lives of more than 12,500 OQQ 0(10 licy-bolders death losses amounting to over 918 the Company paid to living policy-holders in maturing $62,000,000 licies and other cash benefits about-,--- ’ 7 918 the Company has loaned at interest to policy-holders $10,750,000 the sole security of their policies over--«- * 918 the Company paid to its policy-holders in dividends $26,000,000 >ne (included in the 62 Million Dollars above)...- 7 JNO. V. LOBDELL, Resident Agent, Rosedale, Miss. it TOJWHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Having sold my Drug Store to Mr. J. M. Dixon, I take this^opportunity^to£thank the patrons of same for the business given me and I hereby request all that are indebted to me to call at my general stqre and settle their Drug Store accounts at once. GEORGE McGEE I Get Your Garden Seed NOW PLANT A GARDEN AND HELP CUT DOWN THE HIGH COST OF LIVING. Early Tennessee TRIUMPH Seed Potatoes at 4 1-3 cents per pound. White Onion Sets 20c per quart, 75c per galon Red Onion Sets 15c per quart 50c per galon I I. D. ALLDREDGE Telephone 144 Rosedale, Miss RICE COMPANY DEALER INi Coffins, Caskets and ail Burial Material We use the new Arte rial Piocess of Embalming, as taught Prof. Echols, of Cincinnati. GREEK P. RICE, Funeral Director and Embalmer. iROSEDALE. MISS. t 1 Tic SSoilvar Countv iDrmoera Filtered nt the I’ostollice lit Knsednle, Miss, iis sicoiid-elitss mutter, SUBSCRIPTION. $1,50. A. D. L1NNKLL. - - Editor AND LKSSK. ANNOUNCEMENTS. The Democrat is authorized to announce the following named gentlemen ascandidates for office, s'ubjeci to the decision of the Dem ocratic primary, election in Au gust, 1919: For Assessor J. W. McLellan, of Rosedale. For Circuit Clerk Chas C, Jacobs, of Shaw, H. D. Todd, of Cleveland. For Chancery Clerk P. B. Woollard, of Cleveland ' For Sheriff E. H. Wray, of Cleveland. For Supervisor. 2nd District, W. A. Spbakes. of Benoit For County Prosecuting Attorney J no. T.'Smith, of Cleveland. For the Legislature Stanley F. Gaines, of Boyle. ■ ——. MAYOR WILSON RETURNS FROM FRANCE. Mayor J. L. Wilson, who served six months with the American Red Cross in France, arrived home Sunday. He has been stationed at the largest American hospital in France and was very busy dur ing the war. In conversations with friends Mr. Wilson has told some very interesting stories of the war and the part the American soldiers played in the struggle. He is very enthusiastic about their achievements and says that out boys deserve the highest praise fot their valor in the war that was literally hell. He says that it li simply impossible to tell in words the horrors of the battle. He say! that the masses of French anc English have the greatest admira tion for our boys and realize th< part they played iu the defeat o the Hun. Mr. Wilson was ill with pneu monia in London for several week: after he left France for home, bu he has regained bis health ant looks better now than he has fo: years. Our people are glad t( have him with them again and hi says he is mighty glad to be boon once more. The Delta cotton planters shoult not forget that much of the cottoi area of the South infested witl boll weevil for several years pas and producing practically no cot ton, is again being planted in cot ton. The ginners’ reports shov counties in South Mississippi whicl last year quadrupled the annua production of several years pre vious years. And this is the con dition iu many sections of th South. If the acreage of 1914 i repeated this year and a good cro; is produced the result will prov a calamity to the South for th price will almost surely be too lot to be remunerative to the produce with the present high cost of pre duction aud high cost of living. • THEY SHALL NOT PERISH. The American Committee for Relief in the Near East is appeal ing to the higher pattiotism and philanthropy of the American people lor $30,000,000, to aid the 4,000,000 exiles and refugees of Asia Minor, Armenians, Syrians, Persians, and Greeks, the majority of whom are helpless women and children- including 400,000 or phans. There is probably today no greater suffering than among the persecuted people of Asia Minor who have uo funds and can not secure government loans and have no other credit,” says Mr. Hoover. This humane organization is principal agency for administering relief funds in Near East, the Red Cross having made large grants hitherto, in order to avoid dupli cation and lost motion. The ex penses of collection anrf distribu tion are met privately. Eevery dollar given goes to save a life. Mississippi is called on for $150,000; Bolivar county'is asked for $7000. , Drive beging February !3rd for one week. Give freely. J. R. Bright. Chairman Bolivar county. R. S. McKnight, Gunnison, County Treasurer. STANLEY F. QAINE* FOR REPRESENTATIVE. ■ { In this issue of the Democrat will be found the announcement of the Hon. Stanley F. Gaines, who desires to be re-elected as a member of the House of Represen tatives in the State Legislature. Mr. Gaines has been a member of the Legislature during the past three years and has served the people of Bolivar count)' and the State. During the time be served as a member of the Lggsslature he has gained knowledge of the pro cedure practical ijf tout body that is of great service tq members and enables the initiated press tq suc cessful passage measures that he deems for the best interests of his constituents. When the United States entered war Mr. Gaines volunteered and was taken into the army, where he did his bit until the armistice was signed. He did not get to France, but that was not his fault. He offered himself freely. He is in the same position that about two million other soldiers are. If the war had continued a while longer they would have done their part on the battlefields of France. The voters will do well to con sider his claims before they cast their votes for Representatives. - ■ — - ■ ———■————— TOCSINS. From the current issue of the Sunflower Tocsin we take editoiial paragraphs as follows: Our idea of oblivion is the place where Bilbo will disappear to next January. This is a cheery old world for every man and woman who knows the joy of life. One good thing about this bad weather, it keeps the state politi cians securely in their boles. The world could not belong to the Germans. The World belongs , to those who have given it some . treasure of peace, joy and worthy . service. Those of our citizens who fought the good roads movement now have 1 a chance for some serious reflec 1 tions, which, if spoken, we would 1 not like to hear. t Since the government has been . running the railways it is very , difficult to sav whealher the train , you see is the one due today or the 1 one that was to have come in yes . jterday. _ THE VALLEY BANK ROSEDALE. M|SS K ' “THE OLDEST BANK IN THE COUNTY.” W. B.Roberts, President. J* L. Wilson, Cashier. S. D. Knowlton. Vice-President. E. D. Chaney, Ass’t. Cashier. * ' &'• ATTENTION LAND OWNERS! MONEY :0 LOAN ON IMPROVED LANDS IN BOLIVAR COUNTY . ..tan At lowesrS-ates of interest for 5 to 10 years on terms of repayment to suit borrowers. Applications and abstracts of title given prompt attention. Apply in person or by letter to JONES & MORRIS, Attorneys-at-Law, Rosedale, Bolivar County, Miss. 40 t I I i / • ; i r ' VOU can’t help cutting loose joy’us I remarks every time you flush your smokespot with Prince Albert—it hits you so fair and square. It’s a scuttle full of jimmy pipe and cigarette makin’s sunshine and as satisfy ing as it is delightful every hour of the twenty-four! It’s never too late to hop into the Prince Albert pleasure pasture ! For, P. A. is trigger-ready to give you more tobacco fun than you ever had in your smokecareer. That's because it has the quality. Quick, as you know Prince Albert you’ll write it down that P. A. did r.ot bite your tongue or parch your throat. And, it never will! For, our exclusive patented process cuts out bite and parch. Try it fer what ails your tonguel Toppy red bags, tidy red tins, handsome pound and half •** humidors—and—that clever, practical pound crystal glass humidor unth , spot!£• moistener top that heaps the tobacco in each perfect condition n R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C» I / &