davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-22
Spinach Mojds.

One-half cup Of chopped spinach,
n cup Of soup stock. heat together.
Add n teaspoon OF gelatin (mIx your
gelatin In a little water). Season with
salt. pepper to suit taste. Set away
to harden. Garnlsh with hard boiled
eggs and lettuce leaves on a platter
and serve with salad dressing. Salad
dressing: Half cup vinegar, three eggs,
one tablespoon of olive oil, one-fourth
of n tablespoon OF mustard. three ia
teaspoons Of sugar. half tablespoon OF
salt. Stir we'll. Add one and a half
cups of boiled cream. Place the sauce.
pan In another of hot water. stirring
until 1t thickens. and strain.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-22
Salad Dressing.

I will tell you Just how ! make It.
I put tho vinegar IT. q pint bowl that
Just fits the top Of my teakettle, mix
sugar, salt and mustard together, and
stir into the vinegar. Cover. and let
1t get real boiling hot before I stir In
the milk and egg. and then keep stir.
ring till 1t thicxens. which ought not to
take over Is minutes. II 1t don't thick.
en- next time. wet one-fourth teaspoon
OF cornstarch In a very little milk and
stir It In. I sometimes do when I wan,
Il extra thick.-Boston Globe.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-22
Dressing for Grape Fruit Salad.

II the grape fruit Is used With white
grapes, use a cream m%ayonnaise in.
stead Of a French dressing. A very
nice sauce Is made by taking the same
quantities Of white wine and sugar
mix we'll together and pour over fruit.
Grape fruit on lettuce Is very good
served with the following boiled dress.
ing. Beat up two eggs. add one cup
vinegar. seasoning Of salt. pepper and
sugar and quarter cup butter. Cook
in double boiler. Stir constantly till
dressing has thickened. Cool and
serve.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-22
500 Reward. 500.

Tho readers OF this paper will be pleased 10 learn
that there b at least one dreaded disease that SCIENCE
has been able TO cure In all It's stages. and that h
Catarrh. Hairs Catarrh Cure b the only positive
being q constitutional dhcasc. requires . ~constitii-
tiOnal ~treatmeN. Halls Catarrh Cure b taken In
formally. acting directly upon tho blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. thereby destroying tho
formation Of the disease. and irving the patient
strength by building I'D the constitution and a1st-
ting nature IN doing It's work. The proprietors have
% much faith IN is curative powers that they ohef
One Hundred Dollars for any case thai u falls "a
cure. Send for list Of testimonials
Address Y. J. CHENEY 4 co. Toledo. o.
Hold by all Druggists, 7bc.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-22
ARMY OF $4,000 ON OUTSKIRTS or
THE CITY DEMANDS
SURRENDER.
THE SULTAN IS NEGOTIATING
One Report Says He VIII AbdIeats,
But He Continues War Prepa.
ratlons-New Stories Of
eloodshed.

COnstantinople. - Realizing that
not only his power but his life
itself is In imminent danger from the
young Turks movement against the
capital, the sultan. according to a gen..
orally accepted rumor, began secret
negotiations with the young Turks
leaders in an effort to convince them
that he Is not responsible for the up
rising.
The Third army corps, or the invad.
ing arm Of the young Turks, IL Just
outside the city. They have agreed
not to enter the capital until they re-
ceive an answer to their demand for
o dismissal Of the cabinet.
Army Of $4,000 Outside City.
The troops number about $4,000. II
was expected that they would occupy
the suburbs and that the main body
would march to the Yildiz Kiosk In
order to compel the sultan to surren.
der and to force his abdication, but
these plans were not carried out.
The public believes that Abdul has
waited too long and that In the event
of the young Turks taking the city,
his a%bdication Is certain and his death
no improbable.
Cannon were mounted about the VII.
diz Kiosk, indicating that II the sui
tan's Overtures are refused he will
make a final and determined stand.
PopuIace Crazed.
The approach Of the young Turks
has crazed the populace with fear.
The rank and file of the mutineers
are anxious to surrender. as all re-
ports from the young Turks are to the
effect that they have a vastly superior
force and are only delaying the attack
until still other thousands, who arc
flocking to their banner, have arrived
at the place OF concentration, which
Is but a few miles from the city.
The young Turks have sent ar ulti'
matum to the sultan and the new min.
istry, cmbodying the following de-
mands:
The peaceable surrender Of the city.
The establishment Of Hilmi
Pasha's cabinet.
The restoration of their parliament
airy seats to the young Turks who
were expelled as traitors by an cdict
of the new ministry.
The surrender of the leaders Of the
revolt, including Editor Ali Kiamcl OF
the lkdam, Said Pasha, a son OF for
mer Grand Vizicr Kiamil Pasha, and
Ismail Renal Bey.
These three men are declared to
have been responsible, along with the
sultan, and their execution has been
decreed by the young Turks.
The certain knowledge that their
execution will follow the success OF
the young Turks has caused the lead.
ers to take extreme measures to keep
the sultan's troops In line. Several
thousands OF these soldiers are guard.
ing the Yildiz Kiosk, and a strong de-
tachment Is stationed at the palace
for the expected entrance Of the ad'
vancing army. At the first show OF
strength by the enemy 1t Ia feared
that the sultan's forces will weaken.
Mail Bey, a prominent leader oil
the young Turks. Is reported already
to have entered COnstantinOple and Ia
be organizing the faithful and winning
converts from the ranks Of the sui
tan's forces.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-22
Unlikely.

Whale-What are you going to tell
your wife when You get home?
Jonah--I don't know; l don't sup
pose she would believe me II should
tell her that I had been to q fish din.
ner.-The bohemian.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-22
The Easiest Way,

II wonder II there isn't some way
we can get our assemblyman to advO'
cate good roads?"
GIVE him an auto."-Brooklyn Life.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-22

Lewis Single Binder straight &c. Many
smokers prefer them to l0c cigars. Your
dealer or Lewis Factory, Peoria, iii.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-22

Itch cured in 30 minutes by Woolford'i
Sanitary Lotion. Never fails. At druggists
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-22

Ninety per cent. OF the neuralgia
headaches are attributed to eye dc.
feCts.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-22

He who is buried In thought lodges
the undertaken.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-08-14

ed TO grow, as they sometimes will on
the south side, and then get killed
by the returning cold.
III you want the plants to sell in
the spring, SOW them at same time,
and then make ridges In the little
plot east and west. and as close to-
gether as You can fairly work. and
set the plants two or three inches
apart on the north side OF the little
ridges 10 protect them from the sun
in winter when frozen. But for
spring sales or planting. IL would be
better TO make cold frames on the
land six feet wide. and cover them
with cotton cloth. the cloth to be
pulled of in all bright sunny wealth
or. and covered at night. Then. In
these frames you can set the plants
thickly and deeply 70 protect the
stems. and can fill the frames thick
~. setting the plants or inches
each way and can thus get "A great
many plants on space such as you
describe. But for wintering over in
the frames would not SOW the seed
before the last week In September.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-08-14
Southern

turn to the simpler. homelier. and
more attractive ways OF the long ago
IL not 10 be thought Of. we suppose
But It does no harm to dream old
dreams now and then"
II tt IS true that the old-time fam
lily garden Is passing. the farmer
should see TO It that Il is revived
II IS luxury that only the farmer
can have. and be should not. espe-
cially in the fertile South. allow the
vegetable growers and caunerles Of
other sections OF the country. with
The aid Of refrigerator cars and 9th
er means Of rapid transportation OF
vegetables. 20 rob him Of this envi-
able thing that be may possess with
comparatively little trouble or ex-
peuEe THOMAS II DANIEL
Washington. u. {.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-08-14

Answer BY Prof " r. Massey
The beat dcSberry to plant IL the
Lucretia which you can buy from any
reliable nurscryman. Plant them IN
rows three feet apart and four feet
between the rows. Train the runners
along the row in summer. and the
next aprlug sc, stakes 10 each hill
and tie ap the canes. After fruitins
cut out tho old canes and take care
Of the young ou.a. allowing three 20
hill.
Some do not stake them. but pinch
the runners during the summer To
make them bushy aud then let them
take their natural habit They need
good strong land To make a paying
cTon. II the dewberry plants are
MANFRED and well cultivated. they
will Last number of years and the
land will not be- exhausted for other
crops.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-08-14

would appreciate IL very
much IL sou would give un ad-
vice "a 10 hos 50 aow cabbage
seed Tor early plants. / have a
listlc plot ~ ground. about 30
feet square. ] use "a a garden. |
wtah to SOFA in cabbage acct
this fall FOR ainter and early
spring plants Please adviae me
when ia the best time to Sow
and also about how many seed
IL ~ill take A. ~. G..
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-08-14

Meaara. Editors: Go now to your
tomato patches With 4 keen knife.
prune tho bushes heavily. Cut OF
all dead or dying branches. Don't
oc afraid. have cut the entire top
OF a gow inches above the ground
aad they would put on ne~ growth
and bear fruit abgadantly Next.
remove All weeds. grass. rubbish.
etc. Nos apply beautifully a good
fertilizer. working X thoroughly lnto
he aoil near the roots prefer TO
uao The plow. bat II they are not in
Toaa. tho hoe sell used wtil suffice
After this keep the crust broken and
wasch them grow. PTuno those that
are vigorous and bearing. feTglliEe
and cultivate and thereby have late
fruit II. G. DowD
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-08-14
tAna~cr By Prof. ". =. Massey.

tAnaSrr b. Prof ". =. Massey
suppose that you want TO use
The plot 30 Zee, square for produc-
Ing plants 20 sell or set. II you want
10 grow the eabbaEes there. you will
need tcw seed. but II you want 1t
for n seed bed only. II will take more
seed Early cabbagcs should be
sown about the middle OF September.
Sow the best Wakefield seed. IL Will
take about an ounce of seed to be
nuro Of getting 900 plants. For
early heading. the plants should be
wcll grown. and the soil heavily ma
nured and thrown into ridges run
ming east and west. and the plants set
on the north side of the ridge in Mo-
yember deep enough 10 cover the en-
tire stem. Set on the ridge so that
when the soil SIS leveled in spring
the plants will set right on the sur
face. They will be kept dormant on
the north side and viii not be start
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-08-14

! am thinking of planting
out two acres In dcwberries.
When Is the proper season of
year to plant them Should |
gather up tho vines that grow
natural around here. or is there
special Kind should plant
lu roww ani cultivate them III
80. how wide should rows be-
j. Y W.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-08-14

HI letters TO advertisers should
be carefully addressed. II is i'm
bortant 10 gz0e the boz, street
number OF department tn ansaOer-
ing Advertisements. Al5Oays state
that yoz saz0 tie advertisement tn
The Southern Farm Gazette.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-08-14

80
49, menting on the present higt
cost Of living. have suggested that
the problem OF making ends meet
might be. fl a large measure, solved
By a thorough-golng revival OF the
garden OF the long ago" The At
lanta Constitution has declared that
the old-tlme family garden is al
most, II not quite, an extinct institu
ton. and pleads FOR Is rehabilitation
not alone as a contributing solvent
o. the problem OF the high cost 81
living but as well for the reason
that It Is. or was. a luxury that
should not be allowed 10 pass away
II is doubtful II any other part al
the farm establishment pay8 more
handsome returns upon the time. ia
Dor, expenditure and land Involved
than does the vegetable garden. Il
Ia true that its returns arc not Ia
collars and cents. except where it Il
90 situated that the products can BE-
disposed Of in return for cash. but
neverthelesN. a well-tended vegetable
garden supplies the table Of the far
mer ~ish neceaaariea and Nth
laxurics for which thu larmer
would have TO pay good prices Il
other farmers. IL be did not hare 4
garden Of his own. Ia his anxiety q
devote hts energies To- the Ho-callca
money crops. he makes grave
mistake II be negloct@ TO provide fo'
his family garden which will sup
ply al the vegetables that his house
hold establishment will require.
Just boa cnvioah tho city dw.l
lerS" are Of the farmers garden oi
The old days II shown by the folloR.
ms. ta1e1 from tho Washington
Herald o. recent date:
What n wonderful thlaR those
ol9-ilme gardens were. indeed Tbs
people aho remember the old village
or country home NheFe mother uset
TO live when a girl somehow al
srandmothcrs In this world appeal
10 have been reared IN some quiet
little toSu. or In the open country
air iiaelf-alzo remember the lnev.
liable garden whcre tho vegetables
greS. There waA nothing that coult
BOT be ggosn therein. and precious
little worth while wam not growr
therein. From the garden came nol
only the beans and The peaa aad the
potatoes and the carrots and tht
okFa and the squash and all that. bu'
from IL. too. came tho holly.
from Il. too. came the holly hooks
aud the plnka and the honeyaucklos
and the ionquila. Moreover. faw
OF these old-time family gardens were
devoid ot the raspberry hedge. the
ounce trees. the fig trees. and. oyer
In corner. separated from the touch
OF other growing things. was the as
paFagua bed
And then the vegetables we're al.
1ays No fresh and sweet. II wAn on!y
an hour or two from The soil 20 ,hs
aining-room. They tasted good. not
perhaps. because they were so much
better than other vegetables. but be
cause every vegetable was pettcd
nom the day II nrat poked It's In.
qassitive shoot above the ground un.
~ It's fnal appearance AS IA morsel
'o' The family suStenAnce aud JOY
We d. not know that we shall
s'sF see many Of the oid-time family
gardens aSaln We live 40 much more
apoly than we did ia those days
ne have such fast freights and OK.
pIshNEE. n.N midi and natI.furt ~ :
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-08-14
Low
Excursion Rates

California. Washington, Oregon and
british Columbia For informatloa
~ tn Dates u sale, limits, stopovcrs,
routes. sleeping car reservations,
schedules, etc, apply.
u. n. WESTON. HArNES,
Iocai Agent n. y. A..
Jackson. Misa-
JNo. A. SCOTT. A. q. r. A..
Memphis. Tenn
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-08-14
FRUIT, TRUCK, VEGETABLES.
The Old-Time Garden.
Charming Picture of the Garden Every so,,,-n
Farm should

ERTATN OF the big daily news
papers Of the country in COM
menting on the present high
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-08-14

Red poiIed Cattle. Berkshire Hogs and An
fora Goats breeder w. II Clifton. Waco. Tex
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-12-03
FOR SALE.

Six head Of heavy, well
trained young oxen and one
Studebaker OK wagon, in ex-
Cellent condition. Write 20
G.. w. BRUMlN,
Orion, Miss.
Loosen - and take yoear
friend 70 TIE GIN tesiglsk,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-12-03
Trustees Sale.

Under and by virtue of the power and au-
thOrity conferred upon and vested in me as
the trustee named in THAI certain deed of
trust executed by ]. 5. Blumenberg, for the
named in said deed of trust, on July 9Th,
1908, and recorded in book 2, at page rs, OF
the record OF mortgages and deeds OF trust
on land OF Lef1Ore county, Mississippi. /. G.
b. stewart, as the trustee named i'll the said
deed of trust: in order to pay the indebted
having been made in the payment OF which.
will, at the request of the said E. r. Nc
Shane. the owner and holder of said in
debtedness. sell, within legal hours, in the
manner required by the laws OF Mississippi,
at the south door OF the court house of said
county. in the city of Greenwood, on Mon
day. the 9th day of December. 1909, at pub
lie auction, to the highest bidder for cash,
the Undivided one half interest of the. said
Is, Blumenberg IN and to the lands in LIE,
deed of trust, as follows, to wit:
p u of NV n and w Y Of Sc "A and NE n
of SW a OF section 22; and SW "A of section
S6; and E Y OF Sc "A and NV ~ of Sc n and
NE u OF SW n OF section IS; all of the above
least; and w " of n of section 1; and E
" of NE a and SW "A OF section 2; and all of
section 3; and NE IA of section 4; and E n
OF section 10; and NV IA of section IL; and
N u OF section IL; all in township 20. range
interest of the said J. :. Blumenberg in and
to the lands in said county described in said
deed of trnSt. as follows, tO-wit: Sc Ia of
section 4 and N " OF section g; all in town
ship 20, RANGE east: all OF the above de-
scribed lands being in LeHore county, mis-
sisSippi.
Witness my signature this the 3rd day of
December, 1909 ~
6. B. STEWART.
Trustee.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-12-03

Taylor, W. n. Anderson, ]. r. Dobyns,
p. B. Bridges md 81. NJ Quin.
Religious StatisticsEDunbar Row
land, J. C. Cavett, W. G. Smith and ]. d.
Marley.
Estate Co-Operation-E. f. Noel, L.
Brame and r. v. Fletcher.
"Attendance-w. II. Watkins, Robert
Ringer, r.. p. Bethune, Percy Clifton
and T. B. Doxey.
'Finance-M. Green, W. M. Cheney,
]. G. Fitzhugh, M. B. Flood and I.C.
Enochs.
"Publicity-James L. Gillespie, A. C.
Walthall and John r. Mckay.
"Banquet-Oscar Newton, Jr., o. B.
Taylor, Thomas Shields, r. b. Ricketts,
and E. L. Bailey.
"Music- Calvin Wells, Jr., W. as
sociates to be selected.
"Registration-S. W. Davis and W.
G. Stevens.
"Railroads-Ben II. Wells, r.. W.
Millsaps, w. G. McNair, Clay Sharkey
and Thomas McCleland.
"That each member of the above com
mittees will do their full duty toward
making the convention a complete sue
cess is questioned, but it is urged by
the executive committee and the of.
ficeas that they all take an active in.
terest and attend the meetings wheI
called by their respective chairmen.
81 respectfully request my friends q
the State press to publish this notice
assuring them that the favor will be
appreciated not only by myself, but by
all the gentlemen with whom l am as
ISOLATED in this great and good work
JAMES L. GILLESPIE,
chairman Publicity Committee.
jackson, Miss, Nov. p, 1909"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-12-03
lAYMfN PREPARE
FOR CONVENTION.
James L. Gillespie Announces Commit.
tees Appointed.

Jackson, Miss, Nov. 27.-(Special to
Commercial Appropriateness L. Giles
pie, chairman of the publicity COM
mittee for the laymen's missionary
movement, meeting in Jackson Feb
ruary 8 and 10, has issued the following
letter outlining the plans of the onven
ton and announcing the various COM
mittees:
"The executive committee of the
Laymen's Missionary movement held a
meeting in Jackson on Thursday, at
which committees we're appointed to
make the necessary arrangements for
the Forthcoming "fi1st state convention
of the Laymen's Missionary movement
in Mississippi" which will be held in
the city of Jackson, February 8 to III,
1910. AS chairman of the publicity
committee of this worthy movement, L
have been requested to give notice
through the press of this great conven-
ton Of Christian workers to be held In
our capital city, and to urge the at
tendance of all who may be interested
in the praisworthy movement which has
as it's object the evangelization OF the
world in this generation.
1.-THE convention will be interdenom-
national, and fully fifteen hundred OF
Mississippi's leading lay church work
ers will b. in attendance, and a number
of the worlds most renowned speakers
will respond to appropriate subjects on
the interesting programme to be pre-
pared by the executive committee
officers. The convention will open with
an elaborate banquet, following which
the remainder of the three days SEES
sion will be given over to the consld-
Grafton of this great question OF 1.-The
evangelization of the world by the
Master minds of all professions and
caIlings. For a month prior to and a
month thereafter a vigorous campaign
will be urged for greater interest in
the spread of the gospel.
OFFICERS ANNOUNCED.
"The officers of the Laymen's Mission
airy Movement in Mississippi are as fol-
lows:
chairman, c. H. Alexander; treas
urer, L. B. Moseley; executive secre-
tary, S. r. Written.
Executive committee, Ben III. Wells,
L. Brame, j. r. Dobyns, G.. B. Taylor, F.
E. Gunter, II. M. Quinn, secretary.
Central committee, C.. II. Alexander,
J. G. Fitzhugh, j. G. Cavett, l.. B. Nose
ley, D. B. Mckee, Ben H. Wells, l. G.
Enochs, T.. d. Davis, J. d. Marley, W.. G.
Wells, Jr., Thos. Shields, F. E. Gunter,
H. M. Quinn, A. III. Longino, Edward
Yerger, L Brame, L. |. Cooke, W. G.
Smith, O.. B. Taylor, nj. B. Flood, W. W
Hines, r. B. Ricketts,, 81. III. Randle, S.
]. Taylor, P. B.. Bridges, S. r. Written,
W. N. Cheney.
1.-THE special committees appointed
by the executive committee to make the
necessary arrangements for the ap.
preaching convention are as follows:
"Deputation-George B. Power, L.. 1
Cooke, A. II. Longino, W. w. Hines, w,
A. Sessions.
Hall and Decorations-F. e. Gunter
j. T. Randle, z. e. Jennings, z. D. Davis
and Edward Yerger.
"Hotels and Entertainments. ].
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-12-03
FOR SALE.

The Walker Homestead n
Winona, Miss. Two and one
half acres Of ground, a mod
ern ten room house, servants
house and barn.
Address r. NJ. WALKER,
Whitfield Flats,
B1min9lsnm Alabama.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-12-03
Special Notice.

To those who had left watches with
G. W. Wells can redeem same by apply
ing to ]. B. Rovenhorst within the mex
80 days and paying charges on same.
WARNER WELLS.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-12-03
STATEMENT
SHOWING THE CONDITION OF THE
Bank of Commerce
OF GREENWOOD. MISSISSIPPI.
on Nov. 10, 1909.

on Nov. 10, 1909.
Published by direction of Chapter IA of Mis-
sissippi Code of 1906.
RESOURCES.
Loans and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 6 40
Overdrafts 166, 1872 "a
and Bonds.......... 1929 W
fixtures 5000 90
Cash and sight exchange. 42,728 81
Total...... .s53s,42s %
LIABILITIES.
Capital paid in........s1oo,oo 900 90
Surplus. 10000 90
Undivided profits, less Expen-
ses and 29,39O IS
Individual deposits subject
to ......... 55U,o5Z O5
Bills payable & ~rediscounts 10000 90
Reserve for Taxes........ $500 90
..-...$533,42 ~
I, r. C. King. Cashier of the Bank of
Commerce, of Greenwood, Miss, do here
by certify that the foregoing is a true,
full and exact statement of the assets
and liabilities of said bank on the day
and date named therein, as shown by
the books of same.
r. G. KING, Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before me, a
Notary Public in and for the City of
Greenwood, County of Leflore, Missis-
sippi, this the 4th day Of June, 1909.
HARRIS L. RAY, N. P.
Examined and found correct.
E. J. SMITH, Auditor.
This Goth day of Nov, 1909.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-08-29
j. D. FOGLER,

Account of the Farmers National
Educational Union the Southern 1:aAl-
Reduced Rates to Birmingham, Ala.
way will sell reduced rates to Rir-
mingl1am Ala. and return for $12-70.
Tickets will be on sale September 5
and and will be good to leave Dir
minghanl not later than midnight of
September II.