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LIBERTY. Hog killing wtu the go here last peek. Mr". Venar Stcrgis went to Union City Tuesday shopping. Verna R. Irvine made a business trip to Ilombeak Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. W. 1). Garrison went to Troy Thursday shopping. Mr. Dudley Hays and wife went to Union City Saturday chopping. Mrs. Zora Davis and children went to Protemus Friday visiting and chopping. Wedding bells are ringing here and 'round about, and Christ man bells also. Miss Sallie Dire tpent last week with Mr. and Mrs. V. II. Davis and family. Mr. Bright Hutchison has recently put up a lot of new wire fence on his farm. Mr. Jeff. Roney is improving his dwelling by ceiling and papering the rooms. Mr. John Roncy, wife and baby, William Alford, visited her father and family Sunday. Miss Lillie May Hayes, Frank Stone and Aubry Roney were guests of Mora Caldwell Sunday. Mr. George. Stiibblcfield, of Okla homa, is expected here to spend the holiday with relatives. Mrs. Minnie Honey's aunt, from Middle- Tennessee, is here to spend the holidays with relatives. The school near here, at Jones' school, will close Friday with a Christinas tree nud recitations by the children. Mr. Yetstone is tearing down some old log cribs and putting up a small barn on his farm for his tenant. Quite a number of the . young men from this section spent several days re cently on the lake shooting ducks. We have new neighbors. Mr. Claud McDaniul and family have moved to the Jim Touchstone farm to reside next year. Miss Lilly May Hays' guests Satur day u if V, were Misses Ruth Moss and Allio Glover, of Polk Station, and Ver- nie Garrison. Mr. T. Barns and quite a number of other grown people and children here have been suffering with la grippe, but are better now. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. (Jaluwell were called to the bedside of Mrs. Caldwell's aunt, Mrs. Barnctt, at Ilombeak, who died very suddenly last week. Scrihbler. mm GKAOI CLOTHING AT REDUCED PRICES We still have a good assortment of sizes in SUITS for MEN, YOUNG MEN and BOYS which we are determined not to carry into the Spring Season. To make them move quickly, we have "lino IPipicjcb on every Man's and Boy's Suit in .our store. Buy your Christmas Suit now. Don't forg'et that we a.re.in H. Robinson (Si Son's old stand. T. Gobi on PLEASANT VALLEY. Listen for the wedding bells. 1). R. Beckham is on the sick list. Mr. P. Erwin is repairing his house. Mr. Grev Thornton is on the sick lUt. V . Miss Ilalhe Mai Akin is visiting near Kenton. Mr. Henry Moss made a flying trip to Nashville last week. D. R. Beckham, Jr., will spend the holidays in St. Louis. Miss Lydia Stone will visit in Clinton, Ky., during the holidays. G. B. White and family attended the funeral of Mrs. Jerry Spikes at Rives. Barney forester, ol Uran, Mo., is visiting relatives and friends near here BETHEL Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown, a fine 12-pound girl. J. N. Sanders and sister were in Union City Monday shopping. Mr. Ozrose Primrose visited relatives at Spout Springs Sunday. Everyone is preparing to meet old Santa Claus with a smile Christmas. Messrs. John Haynie and Albert Brown went to Union City Saturday. Mr. Doll Harrison, of Protemus, was here Monday en route, to Union City. Mr. Nat True and family visited Fre mont relatives Saturday night and Sun day. Mr. Curtis Brown and wife were in Union City Saturday looking for Santa Claus. S. K. Barnes F. R. Robertson Mr. Natt Cherry und family, of Pro- Mr. Hunt Roper will visit -Nashville tenuis, were the guests of J. C. Sanders and Bon Aqua Springs, during the holi- anj famiiy Sunday. UliyS. Atr Vnlt nimiiM' nn.l r .,.;!. r,t TV,. Prof. F. W. Akin has returned from Announcement We desire to announce to our friends and the public that we have moved our stock of General Merchandise from the Don n el Building to our new store, located in the corner of Toy Cloar's field, where we will be pleased to have you call and see us, whether you want to buy or not. , We will make prices to interest you. stay. Your friends, We are in business to Kenton, where he has been teaching school. ' Mr. and Mrs. Claude Spikes, of Pine Bluff, Ark., are visiting Mrs. W. E. Rankin. Mrs. W. E. Rankin has just returned from lickson, where she attended the funeral of her brother, Mr. Clay llogan. Cecil Moss, who is attending Univer sity of Tennessee, will spend the holi days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Moss. Mr. Wood Ford died Sunday of pneu monia. Mr. Ford had only been living in this community about a year. He was a kind and generous neighbor and always in sympathy with what is high and noble. Grey Eyes. tenuis, visited Mrs. Cherry's brother, Mr. Lem Bryant, Saturday night. . Mr. and Mrs. Wash Calhoun, of Talley, visited Mrs. Calhoun's daughter, Mrs. Frank Brown, Saturday and Sun day. LOVELY COMPLEXION. Clear Skis and Bright Eves are Easy to Get. All the beauty in creams in creation won't improve your complexion if your stomach is out of order. Belching of gas and heartburn mean bad food in the stomach. Bad food means bad blood and bad blood means a bad complexion. Try MI-O-NA stomach tablets for stomach misery, biliousness, dizziness and indigestion. They relieve in a few minutes; they make rich, red blood. Could You Blame Him? He was a traveling man and his wife They are guaranteed by the Red Cross was a great Sunday School worker. Drug Company to cure or money back He was going away on a trip and his Read what a Kansas woman says: wife wanted him to get a Christmas I had been doctoring a year for banner for the Sunday School, but for- stomach trouble and found nothing that got to tell him what she w anted on the did as much good as MI-O-NA. I only banner and how large she wanted it. have the second box and they have re After he had departed his wife hastened lieved all pain in my stomach. MI-O- to the telegraph office and supposing he NA has dono a world of good for nie, would know it was about the banner, when doctors failed." Mrs. Cordelia ;,..1- "tTntn im n r-liilil i linrn TC Mnnn "07 K 1 1 f li St . Jimpt ion Pitv tuvivij 1 1 v . . . - - - .. , i j - ..... - j - ' - 1 j t eight feet long nnd two feet wide." Kans YorR Wife. MI-O-NA stomach tablets are sold by Barnes & Robertson. The husband suddenly departed for parts unknown. Could you blame him? the Red Cross Drug Comany and drug gists everywhere for 50 cents a largo box. What About that Christmas Gift O We can show you something that will interest you along that line. Christmas Stationery, Cigars, Pipes, etccomplete lines. Walters and Lovell THE RED STAR DRUG STORE THE COMMERCIAL IS DOING ITS BEST o SOUTHEAST CR1TTENDON GROVE. Services at Berea Sunday at 11 o'clock. Master J. B. Malone is visiting rela tives at Greenfield. Jas. Chapel and family were in Ken ton shopping Thursday. Sir. and Mrs. Olliu Pcnn have moved into their new residence. Clarence Abingtou and family visited relatives at Mount Telia Saturday. The Misses Crittcndon were guests of friends in Weakley Saturday night and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Richards, of Lonoke. visited in the fiome of Mrs. Henry last Thursday. Mr. Eldridgo Wagster and children, of Cntteinlon Grove, were guests of relatives here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Heath and chil dren, of Arkansas, visited relatives in this vicinity last week. Mr. Sam Hansbrough and wife, of Weakley, were guests of their daughter, Mrs. Will Coley, Sunday. Mr. Tom Coley and daughter, Miss Pearl, visited Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Callis in Number Four last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Tanner, of near Cane Creek, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lou Tanner one night last week. Several of our young people took din ner Sunday with the charming young lady, Miss Burtrice McSpedden. jERt'HIIA. JORDAN. Mr. John Harrison is sick. Mr. Geo. Anderson is quite sick of pneumonia. A large numlier of turkeys have been shipped from here. The friends of Mr. J. M. Glenn will regret to hear that he is still very sick. Dr. Julius M. Purnell left last Thurs day for Memphis, where he has accept ed a position in a hospital. Mr. Fal McConnell, of Fort Worth, Texas, is expected here this week and will make this coiintry his home. Don't Be Hopeless about yourself when you'ro 'crippled with rheumatism or stiff joints of course you've tried lots of things and they failed. Try Ballard's Snow Lini ment it will drive away all aches, pains, and stiffness and leave you as well as you ever were Sold -by Red Cross Drug Store. Visit Paris, and Home to St. Louis. Eijrhth ictttT. Dear Editors: I sent home a card to a French friend saying I had seen all of Paris in less than an hour, adding from the Eiffel tower. This wonderful struc ture is 984 feet high and from its top one has a grand view, or I had better say a microscopic view, of the great French city, for jhtsoiis appear like flies in size and the Seine like a ribbon. We visited St. Augustine, in front of which is a statute of Joan D'Arc, also the Pantheon on whose walls are paint ings of the heroic character thad led the French into battle and was after wards burned at the stake. In tho basement of the Pantheon lie preserved the remains of noted men of the na tion, as Victor Hugo. The Madeleine, with its huge pillars on tho front and sides, is an interesting structure and one which Napoleon had intended to convert into a Templo of Reason, but it is used for worship still. Of course Notre Dame is the famous church edifice of Paris and it is a great privilege to see such a piece of archi tecture and its beautiful windows and chapels. In the center of the Champs Elysee the great open space where hundreds of vehicles and automobiles cau be seen in a short while Hying hither and thith er an Egyptian obelisk stands just where Louis XVI and his wife, Marie Antoinette, and others were beheaded. , We also visited Napoleon's tomb, a dome-like structure The marble sar cophagus containing his remains is kept in a hollowed out place and is viewed by gazing on it from above. In the rear of the building are windows which transmit a flood of golden light, giving an entrancing effect. We also took in the art galleries, Louvre and Luxembourg and Petit Palais. What paintings and marvel ous productions of the brush and tho chisel! I believe I admired ftiost the sculpture in Luxembourg, for hero it seems that marble is made to live. Tho trouble is that there is so much to see and so little time to see the hundreds of paintings that it fairly makes one's head swim. One of the most wonderful buildings in this city of wonderful sights is the (Jrand Opera House, one of tho finest, if not the finest, in the world. It has. a spacious hall for promenading between the acts and exerything is finished in the finest of style. We had the pleas ure of attending when "Sampson and Delilah" was given, and it was a most charming production. There were 80 in the orchestra and it can be imagined that in this center of art and in the building, of which the government is sponsor, tho melody ami singing and acting was as good as they get. On August 25 we visited Versailles, where the seat of the government was under Louis XIV, XV and XVI and Napoleon. We arrived just in time to witness the funeral procession of a Gen eral, and gorgeous affair it was. Wo were taken by our guide through tho richly furnished palace of the onco fa mous kings, over the gardens that are a feast for the eyes to look upon, to Tri anon and the country home of Mario Antoinette and the royal stables, where we saw the golden carriages in which royalty once rode. One of the strange things about Pa risian life is that at the table one kind of food is served and eaten at a time. Wine is drank at meals just as Ameri cans do coffee and the Germans do beer. One going from a country of skyscrap ers to Paris is surprised to see that their buildings are seldom higher than six stories, and this is true of all Euro pean cities. Instead of street cars on nearly every street, ns we have them in our largo cities, they have busses that run along a certain route. Cabs and automobiles are very cheap because ono pays according to the record on tho meter. There are some things our European neighbors can learn from us, but it is just as true that there are some things we can learn from them. The cities and villages, especially the villages, are cleaner than ours and the people are more respectful and courteous to tho stranger. The children are more obedi ent to their parents and pay respect to those in authority. There is also a higher regard paid to those in author ity by the citizens. We left Paris August 28 for Havre, where we took tho La Provence at 3 p. m. of the same day for New York. The first few days were rough, but after that we had nice sailing. We also had fine food, splendid music and tho interest ing game of "frog." I beat everybody on board pitching the disc into tho frog's mouth. We arrived in New York Saturday, Sept. 4, at 9 p. m. and at 12:03 mid night left for St. Louis, where we land ed Monday morning, sept. 6, shorter in shekels, but strengthened in body and enriched in mind. Yours truly, L. O. LASLiESHEKOfeR. St. Louis, Mo, Nov. 14.