Batesville daily guard., March 15, 1920, Image 8

About Batesville daily guard. (Batesville, Ark.) 1912-1924

Image provided by: Arkansas State Archives

                
PAGE FOUR
*ct~ It
fr 5>dPWWt
a* .^^BB^T^tHI
■ f ^^ '■’ ; iM
W r L^W •r? k
BVJ)—- ' '£U^K
Bo cJBK t
qW
Rife
JrW -^0
>1 — .h:rc’£nc~JnckJ Be
S ca: lection.
Srtisfiction ii buyi-T— be- MM
■HI cause -t cconcmicul cast. HHC
~in vs’.-it — became es ij®
■■ ujSLrat.ee of beat r< 11. MH
— Inci^nc’h-c ' c '-- r ra> e* n^m
b . ■ - u.cy -re pure u. 4
hrelh.nL
CJI .... v entycuch I”-'
ir^rc ierts an Lave I ?n s -
proved off.c: "y ty t..e U. J. M
Food Authorities.
lbw save « hen you hv it
— YoataveuluniuuuseU
DENIES REPORT
International New* Service
London, March 15, —According 0 a
later report, it ia officially announc
ed that the British government has
recognized the German government.
I ’Why is it, with so many
i brands of com flakes
offered to the public.
Post Toasties outsell
। all the rest ?
answer is in every dish of j
this wholesome, satisfying and
palate “pleasing food.
Post Ic ashes
exce/ threu^^ sheer merit
E- ary package is identical with every
other package in quality and the de
inand is so great they are always fresh.
Post Toasties are a substantial food:
not tnin,tasteless wisps,hardly recog
nizable in flavor; but a robust food'of
high quality.
No Wonder Post Toasties are Paramount.
I Made by Postum Cereal Co. Battle Creek., Michigan.
I
™ <• *-
MEETING OF BATES
VILLE POST
There will be a special meeting of
the Batesville Post of American Le
gion No. 114 at 1 p. m, Saturday,
March 20th. For the purpose of vot
ing on the following questions:
1. Land settlement covering all
states.
2. Home aid to encourage pur
chase by ex-service men of rural and
city homes.
3. Vocational education for all
ex-service persons.
4. I vote for the cash bonus to
be added to the three recommenda
tions already endorsed by the Na
tional convention. Yes or No.
We urge all members to be pres
ent and all ex-service men who are
not members to come and join the
Legion that they may vote on these
questions.
All ex-service men who are not
members and expect to become mem
bers bring your discharge papers
with you.
MARION BRANNON.
Adjutant.
PAUL LUSTER.
3td-ltw. Post Commander
COSTS MORE BUT
PRICE IS SAME
Foley’s Honey and Tar is the orig
inal and genuine honey and tar cough
medicine. It costs Foley & Co. more
to make than it costs others to make
mixtures of cheaper ingredients, but
it costs you no more than the cheap
mixtures. Contains no opiates. Chil
dren like it. For coughs, colds,
croup.
Sold everywhere.
LAST CHANCE TO
SECURETICKETS
Practically all tickets have been
hold for the musical entertainment
to be given at Alumni Hall tonight,
and the committee in charge of the
sale of tickets urge that those who
desire tickets should call at once and
get same.
BEAUTIES AND
GOWNS IN “THE
PERFECT LOVER”
Some of the most beautiful girls,
gowns and scenes ever seen on the
screen are among the many extra
ordinary attractions of Eugene O’-
Brien’s first stellar production, “The
Perfect Lover,” which comes tomor
row to the Gem theatre.
One of the sets representing a
ballroom of the home of a member
of the “Four Hundred” in New York
is without doubt one of the most
elaborate and stupendous scenes ever
erected for a motion picture. It
took up the entire floor of the huge
studio where the picture was filmed
and no expense was spared in fit
ting up this set. The result is as
tounding. When you see it on the
screen you will not be able to believe
it is merely a studio set. With its
parquet floors, glass doors and shin
ing mirrors, handsomely framed pic
tures, Queen Anne furniture and
huge baskets of flowers, this ballroom
is the essence of elegant reality.
To complete the set, the most
beautiful girls in New York were
hired to grace it. Blondes, brunettes,
tall girls, short girls, artists’ models
and many Ziegfeld girls are among
those in this superb collection. Not
only are they the most beautiful
group of girls that have ever been
seen at one time, but the clothes
they wear are the most gorgeous col
lection that ever graced a ball-room.
The value of the wonderful gowns
worn by these girls aggregates a
small fortune. And handsome Eu
gene O’Brien in the center of this
galaxy of gorgeously gowned beau
tiful women completes the scene.
THIS SHOULD INTEREST
OTHER WOMEN
“My kidneys were giving me trou
ble for some time,” writes Mrs. L.
Gibson, 12th and Edison St., La-
Junta, Colo. “I took Foley Kidney
Pills and they helped me right
away.” Backache, pains in sides,
sore muscles, are rheumatic twinges
and “always tired feeling” are symp
toms of kidney trouble.
Sold everywhere.
Jefferson Standard Life:
Insurance Company i
Greensboro, N. C.
Perfect Protection
Policy
Pays $5,0^0 Natural
Death
—
Pays SIO,OOO
Accidental Death
Pays SSO per month
while totally and per
manently disabled and
face value at death
Policies are paid-up in
twenty years
Will make farm loans
at 7 per cent.
Before you buy or sell
real estate, see me.
J. E. McLEAN
Batesville, Ark.
WE MODEL SHEEP RANCH'
TENTATIVE SUBSCRIPTIONS
to the Capital "tick of the Proposed
CRESCENT IVE STOCK COMPANY
which will establish an up-to-date Model Sheep Ranch in thqk
vicinity of Batesville, will l>e received by Mr. Albert Sims at the’
First National Bank, or by Mr. A. A. Webber at the Batesville
Chamber of Commerce. You are invited to call on either of these
gentlemen for attractive particulars. Handsome profits are
assured and a new and valuable industry for Arkansas will be
created; therefore every citizen should be doubly interested.
14td-ltw
We have a nice assortment of Suits for
Men—young or old. Call in and let
us fit you.
COY LAMAN & COMPANY
If there is a time to buy it is NOW. Winter
shows a place up—if it is good now it will
be good any season of the year.
Buying or Selling
SEE
JUNIUS R. CASE
Kar
City Girl’s Gold Tipped Cigarette
Has “Snuff Stick” Rival in South
I,
W ■ 'iW
ST ■
This Young Mountain Matron I* Enjoying Her Afternoon Chaw While
Her Husband Smoke* Hi* Favorite Pipe
Her* I* an unusual picture of marl
I*l felicity It wu enapped by a
worker for th* laterchurch World
Movement during * survey *f living
condition* In the Tenner see Mountain
dial Met Th* yo*n( woman In the
Metor*. a held* of * few week* I*
**ln* th* mountain aobotltut* foe the
cigarette a muff eUek'-o .tie*
•Mtea VM anoff Md «*4>Mr»Mlr
akewoO. The habit he* two-• -
taffoo ever th* g*ld Monad
at too eMr fftrt It to am **en*a*toai
and ft laate longer—* well mad*
' snuff *Hck' having aoly *ne ri'**
for l*ngevHy th* “all day ■*< her of
wh**l day*
The Imerehurch W*rld M*v*mMl
Snda dlatraaaful lgn*r*no* and gov
er I, among I he*, mountain folk*
•u«»Mte a now r*lt«iou* rrogrom—
to ronplo Ute Rtbl* with rraotwol ••
Mrwotton M *<rW*ller*. enew *
— —Mel farm* with •eaaole *r-o
>um* and *tbw cenMonMy neotoa M
the oragMte roaL