davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-03
FERTILIZERS FOR COTTON
SOILS ARE INVESTIGATED
Expert Shows Results of Study of In-
centives to Make Productive
GroWths

WASHINGTON, Oct. "A compre-
hensive study of fertilizers for cottor
soils has been made by Prof. Miltor
Whitney, chief Of the bureau of soils OF
the agricultural department, and the
results of his investigation have beer
incorporated in bulletin issued today
by the department. 1t was Prof. Whit
ney's purpose to show what fertilizers
are best adapted to cotton soils and
what kinds produce the greatest crop
yields of cotton.
In presenting his conclusions, Prof
Whitney says: 1.-THE chances for in
crease in crop production are greater
with two or three fertilizers mixed
than with a single substance and a
larger increase gives in general larger
financial gain. 1t appears the smaller ap-
plcations of single fertilizers, manure
compost and commercial fertilizers
have given in general no less an in
crease than the larger amounts.
''The increase obtained from the more
productive soils based on the yields OF
unfertilized plats appears to be no less
than from the less productive soils, in
dicating an equal increase in crop for
the same quality of fertilizers used foI
the good soil as for the less productive
soils"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-03
RUBBER SHORTAGE
ALARMS DEALERS
TIRES ADVANCE IN PRICE AT
RAPID RATE
Famine Prevails All Over World and
Product Now Is Worth one-third
as Much as Silver

AKRON, Ohio, Oct. "A shortage
of rubber throughout the world Is
creating an alarming condition in the
automobile industry, and especially IN
the tire manufacturing branch. Two
advances in tire prices have been
made within the past eighty days.
Today an ounce of rubber washed
and prepared for manufacturing Is
worth one-third as much as an ounce
of pure silver, and the price Is to ad-
vance.
In February, 1908, Para rubber gum
was sold as low as 67 cents pound.
Since that time it has been steadily
advancing, through the influence OF
renewed business demand and the ef-
forts of the rubber gathering synd1-
Gates, until it has reached the record
price of $2.15 per pound. with very
little to be had even at that figure
The present shortage is partially at
tributed to the demand from tire
makers. whose output this year
amounts to nearly $30,000,000, with a
probable production of $5o,OOO,OOO next
year.
Rubber tires now lead all other
manufactured articles in the consump-
tion of the best rubber gum.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-03
EVIDENCE ALL IN IN RATE
CASE INVOLVING $383,000
Spokane Jobbers Testify Against the
Northern Pacific Before Interstate
Commerce Commission

SPOKANE, Wash, Oct. ALI the
supplemental testimony presented by
Spokane jobbers in the Spokane rate
case is in, and the railroads have COM
pleted their introduction of counter
testimony in refutation of the claims
of jobbers.
on Monday the argument will be be-
gun before the entire membership of
the interstate commerce commission,
who are due to arrive here tomorrow.
The supplemental testimony has
been heard by Commissioner Prouty.
The court this morning states the COM
missions decision would not be limited
to the prayer of jobbers in Spokane,
but that it would be more general, and
that justice would be meted out uncon-
ditionally.
The defense entered nine exhibits to-
day, consisting of elaborate tables to
show that if the proposed railroad tar
iffs are introduced, the loss of revenue
to the Northern Pacific alone Will be
$685. 44S.60.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-03
FREE-Pianos Given Away-FREE

No home need be without piano-an
offer free and without cost Of any kind
that all may participate in its Dement'S
See page 8. part l
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-03
HUDSON-FULTON
FETE NEAR END
NEW YORK SCENE OF GREAT
ILLUMINATION
WARsHIPs SOON TO LEAVE FOR
OTHER PORTS
Carnival Pageant Proves One of Most
Impressive of Magnificent Events
Constituting Memorable
Celebration
LEV Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Oct 2.-New York
citys share in the Hudson Fulton cele-
bration ended tonight with carnival
parade, display of fireworks and war
ship illuminations on the Hudson river.
Tomorrow most of the half-hundred
men of war anchored here will begin
their preparations for departure, and
the citys half million visitors Will PACK
their trunks and turn homeward.
The city was in it's gayest mood to-
night for the carnival pageant with
thousands of marching men in varied
costume, and its fifty elaborate floats
designed to recall not only the myths,
legends and allegories of the old world
but also historical scenes that have
inspired the writer's of poetry, music
and drama.
When the long procession started, the
crowd of spectators was the greates'
of the weeks celebration.
Leading the pageant was an orna-
mented car in the shape of giant
dragon spouting flames and surrounded
by fire. For all the floats and their
marching escorts, German, Swiss, Aus
trian and other societies provided the
characters.
At the end of the parade was "Uncle
Sam" welcoming the nations, preceded
by Cinderella with her slipper and hel
prince.
During the day the children of Great
er New York had their fling. The whole
city swarmed with the youthful cele-
brants and children's carnivals were
held in every available open spo'
throughout the five boroughs.
There were forty-six separate parades
in which 100000 children took part.
Because of weather conditions there
were no flights by Glenn H. Curtiss
or Wilbur Wright from Governors isl
and today.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-03
CORNELL STUDENTS EARN
MONEY WHILE STUDYING
Various Departments at Blue and
White School Show Big Gain
Over 1908

NEW YORK, Oct. I'm a report
just made public it is shown that Co
lumbia university students earned
800, 3.36 while they studied last year.
For men in the college the average
earnings were $2O9.97, for the school OF
applied sciences $166, for the medical
students $75.7S, for the law men
29597, for graduate students $40228,
for those in faculty of fine arts $606
for teachers college students $2O6 "a
and for the Bernard girls $209O5.
The report showed many opportuni-
ties were offered to men while they
were studying. One wrote jingles for
valentines and another a sonnet for
commemoration.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-03
WELL KNOWN KENTUCKIAN
DIES AT AGE OF SEVENTY
inventor of Process for Stem Drying
and Curing of Tobacco
Expires

CARROLLTON, KY, Oct. 2.-Myron
I. Barter, one of the wealthiest and
best known citizens in this part of Ken
lucky died today at Booth Bay, Me-.
aged 70.
Mr.. Barter acquired a wide reputa-
ton through the invention of process
for the stem drying and curing of to-
bacco, which made possible the use OF
hurley tobacco in the manufacture Of
plug.
He owned what is said to be the
largest rehandling tobacco warehouse
in the United States.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-03
Keep the
Blood. Pure
And the Skin Will Be Free from
Boils, Pimples, Blackheads
and Other EruptionS

The skin is the largest, and in many
respects the most important eXcretory
organ of the body, and upon proper
performance of it's functions depends
to great extent the health and we'll
being of the individual. 1t furnishes
the means of excreting large propor-
ton of the fluids of the body, and is
the chief means of maintaining animal
heat at a given point.
The average person in health gives
off through the pores of the skin, or
dinarily, between two and three plnts
of fluid daily, in the form OF perspira-
tion, which almost Immediately evap-
CRATES, this quantity being almost
equal to the amount of fluid excreted
by the kidneys.
There are millions of pores or per-
spiration glands in the skin, and as
long as they are kept open and active
and the blood remains pure, there will
be no trouble from skin diseases; but
when the blood is filled with impuri-
ties, and the pores become clogged
with effete material, such morbid man
ifestations as pimples, carbuncles,
blackheads, boils, etc, are the natural
consequence.
When animals, such as horses and
COWS, were completely covered with
an impenetrable coating, as of var
nishing the surface of their bodies for
the purpose of temporarily changing
their color death invariably took place
in a short time; and the story has
long been current among psychologists
and dermatologists that a child who
was covered with gold paint or gold
leaf, in order to represent an angel at
the coronation of Pope Leo x, died
a few hours after the coating had been
applied.
In the treatment of diseases of the
skin which are dependent upon a de-
praved or morbid condition of the
blood, calcium sulphide has been
found to be the remedy par excel
lence. In all cases of pimply, blotchy
skin, and scaly, crusty, itching scalp,
and also in scrofula, eczema, ring
worm, tetter, milk-crust, birth-humors,
rashes and various other skin erup-
tions, Stuart's Calcium Waters, the
most powerful blood purifiers and skin
healers known to science, are singu-
larly and peculiarly effective. These
wonderful little waters contain cal
cium sulphide in highly concentrated
form, and when taken into the sys-
TEN they drive every atom OF 1mpur-
ity from the blood-not through the
pores-but through the kidneys and
intestines.
Stuart's Calcium Waters thorough
ly cleanse purify, rebuild and reno
vate the blood, with the result that
the skin irritation and Inflammation
and other manifestations of clogged
condition of the pores are entirely
cured in a remarkably short time.
purchase a box of these powerful pur-
ifiers from your druggist at once for
so cents and send us your name and
address for free trial treatment. Ad-
dress f. A. Stuart Co., 175 Stuart
Building, Marshall. Mich.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-03
OKLAHOMA BANK GUARANTY
LAWS ARE SATISFACTORY
Commissioner Young Of New State
Says Banking Measures Are
Complete Success

NEW YORK, Oct 2.-The Oklaho-
ma law guaranteeing bank depositors
has been found to work satisfactorily
in the instance of the Columbia Bank
and Trust company, which failed for
more than $9,O0OOOO. according to a
dispatch received here from A. M.
Young, the Oklahoma bank commits
sloner. Mr. Young telegraphs:
"The Oklahoma banking law is a
complete success, even against the
persistent opposition of strong ele-
ment of the other class of bankers
ave adjust the affairs of an embar-
rassed state bank with perfect ease IN
a very few days and with no pubic
clamor whatever Everybody Is IN
good humor and conditions are nor
NAL Other state banks are quiet and
gaining in deposits"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-03
SAY FALLIERES
LACKS IN TACT
PRESIDENT OF FRANCE MUCH
CRITICIZED
FAILS TO ATTEND FUNERAL OF
BALLOON VICTIMS
Partisan Newspapers Condemn Neg
lect of Ruler to Even Send Floral
Offering - Encourage
Blamed
iRr Associated Press. ]

PARIS, Oct 2.--The opposition press
has inaugurated a bitter campaign
against President Fallieres for his neg
lect to attend the funeral at Versallles
this week of the four army officers VINO
lost their lives in the destruction Oh
the dirigible balloon Republic at Mou-
Inns Sept. 70. -,
Today the Figaro Joins in the criti-
cism, recalling several instances OF lack
of tact on the part of the president
but placing the chief responsibility OH
the members of his encourage.
The Figaro says that public sentl-
mcnt has been particularly aroused pc
cause M. Fallieres did not even send
a. wreath of flowers to place beside the
floral offering of Emperor WllllaIn' anu
the absence of the chief executive nas
been especially remarked because the
funeral service furnishd the nrst oC-
and state in France when the brencil
and state in France, when the French
cabinet officially attended church
service.
Although no official greetings were
EXCHANGED between the archbishop ana
the officiating clergymen ana the iheli1 : :
bers of the government such as "oulu
have occurred in the day of the con-
cordat, Premier BRAND and the min
listers were present inside churcn'
and the vision of church ana sLaIe
Joining in a common tribute of grief at
a time of national mourning struck
a popular chord.
heretofore on occasions like the DIS
aster to the battleship Jena M. t'al-
lieres, NJ. Clemenceau and the members
of the government were present WIN
out entering the church.
Newspapers like L'Eclair insist that
M. Fallieres should resign.
No official explanation of the pres
ident's absence has been maze, put
there is well-known tradition that
the president of the republic does not
attend the funerals of officials below
the relative rank of ambassador.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-03
NEW YORKER DISMISSED
BY CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS
Mrs. Augusta Stetson Ousted from
Organization - Was influential
Member of Body

BOSTON, Oct. 2.-Albert Farlow
chairman of publication of the First
Church of Christ, Scientist, confirmed
today a report that Mrs. Augusta E
Stetson of New York had been dis
missed from the body of Christian
Scientists.
Mr.. Farlow declined to comment upon
the case, but in reply to a question as
to the effect of the action on members
of the church said:
"It Is to be hoped that they will re-
ceive it in a Christian manner and treat
1t accordingly"
Mrs. Stetson was one of the most in
fluential members of the church anc
had been referred to as a possible sue
cessor to Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy a.
head of the organization.
1t is alleged that Mrs. Stetson ha
been teaching erroneous doctrines.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-03
Underpriced d Bedding
With such values as these it is no Won
der we are doing a tremendous bedding

der we are doing tT6nenQOuS D6uuIIg
business:
thick fluffy white
prevent SHRINKING
washed pink o borders
white wool blankets eleven
quarter silk ribbon and douby stitched pink or
$3.50 BLANKETS evenquarter soft white WOOL
Wit wide binding blue borders
blankets OF extra nne wne WOOL
with extra wide binding at both ends
white lambs wool
exceptionally thick wide silk binding treby
borders only
s25 BLANKETS above in extra large sze scxo
~ Co,roprEPs comforts covered quality
quality comforts covered
silk and cambric
carded sheet and
wihb specially priced at $3.50
kind with6 match, for So
chemically cleansd feathe-and nothing
buff feathe Sc a pair
O Down pillows linen ticking, 81 pair -- A1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-03
NO REMISSION OF DUTY
PROVIDED FOR ON ZINC
Zinc withdrawn for expectation from
Bonded Smelter Must Pay
Tariff, Is Decision

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-There is no
provision in the new tariff law for the
remission of duty on zinc withdrawn
for expectation from a bonded smelter,
according to a treasury department
ruling. in a case relating to zinc
company at Pueblo, Colo.
The treasury officials constrne az
still in force, section 20 of the Dingley
act. providing for the bonding OF the
works of manufacturers engaged III
smelling or refining, and for canceliar : :
+ion of the bonds for the payment of
the duty on the expectation of 80 per
cent of the metals smelted or refined.
The department holds there is moth.
ing inconsistent in the provisions OF
the Dingley act and the new tarir
laws.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-03
Dock Lahorers Strike

HAVRE, Oct. Fifteen hundred
dock laborers here have again de
clared a general strike for higher
wages. The loading OF the steamers
La Savoie and La Gascogne was COM
pleted today under police protection.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-03
New Dress Fabrics

This Dress Goods department not only
offers you unequaled varieties to select
from, but unmatchable VALUES-you
get the benefit of our buying direct from
the European looms, thereby eliminating
the importing jobber's profits.
CHIFFON BRoADCLoTH premier dressy
the which
finished fabc sponged and shrunk all
ready $3.50 yard; "a inches wide
rich fabric which is to stand
high durable fabric
of broadcoth it
the SO 81 to So inches wide
fabric with pretty soft twill
ce
and chamois inches wide, $175 yd
tWls all the pastel shade $
a yard
materials brought
argent Soure and
imported from
Oft Broadway windows
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-03
EREE-Pianos Given Away-FREF

No home need be without a piano-an
offer free and without cost of any kind
that all may participate in Its benefits
SV' s-22-2s-2s-2s-sO 1o-s-5-7-1O
New-York tribune., 1909-12-26

that He bound h-, Mallory
made good
THIS a what Uncle Henryone
kindest mmutable Law ConlreaaOn
which every thing You back o The
payment may suffering laughter harpn Uncle
Henry gamble eternity
pretty and
checksof with they be
squared up te with
heavy would oh
commission welas omission.
THE Tohy story week up phase r qaes
intelligent knness are yeY
quickly.
DATING ONESELF ON THE BACK one OF .e- that
Hartley Davis occasionally, sometime and
fresh because old established presented IN
1t really about the New Year Resolution business
angle There
and possibly little wisdom that VIII Your and
make think Anyway different and
that.
THE ANTLERS OF THE CARIBOU IS real nature story Charles
e. d. Roberts who knows the them
as poet and hunter There description gorgeous between
two caribou that Will arouse the sporting blood your
son OF THE MMORTALS" point N the .sre
where affairs course love Bluff cd
Stmpoh the Queen presents enS
to Joan who yields them ewes get no
read OF her sacrifice course il WEI al
night but could guess how are To about
Tor the real climax can be far of
New-York tribune., 1909-12-26

He Torchy story week takes up phase th
ky.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-07-15
Beaver Wipes Up Couch

The Beaver hall team went out 20
Coueh Sunday and played th. team at
that place il the afternoon. They pro-
eeeded to wipe up the earth wiih the
players At that plsLe and came home
bearing the sictor's lsurels by score
Of 5 TO o. Those who witnessed the
game say that il was good one.
We like 20 hear Of the boys victory
for they are q mighty good set Of fell
lOEs and they know the game. They
knoE hOw TO take defeat a. well as
victory which means whole bot, but
Ee DO Eish they would "cUt-oot" the
sunday games. We are just little
selfish about this matter. We do like
70 see . good ball gsme-no one en-
JOYS it better-but We can't just eoun-
Ienznce the sunday games. Let's
have the rest on Saturday. Alright.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-07-15
kokomO klatfer.

Rain. Rain. Rain. weeds, weeds.
weeds. The latter is doing fee bur
the farmers are expectinga good crop
just the same.
Harvesting will soon be over in this
vicinity, only few pieces Of wheat ere
now standing.
Mr.. Ed. Lille who has been up near
Meade harvesting, came home after
his wife, returning the latter part Of
the week. He says everything looks
fine there and plenty of work.
Mr. and Mrs A. T Stephenson visited
with Mr.. Earl Shores Of Couch last
Sunday.
Mr.. Page made trip to Liberal the
latter part Of the week for freight for
Beaver lie says he wishes that the
person who borrowed the lariet rope
out Of his wagon at Beaver would bring
it home as he wants il to tie The COW
Nth
Kokomo Sunday School is having a
good average attendance but we think
more could come IL they would only do
90.
Bible reading is getting nicely, the
topic for next Sunday is "FearIessness
and Security"
Mesdames English and Hurlston
called on Mrs. Bogue Sunday evening.
We will bet there is toad in this
district that can eat more flies than
any other toad in the United States.
USKxows.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-07-15

E-,s ". Ts--ss N1-so. rasi-ss sa.s-
s-ssas- Fss Rnrs N11,SEy-
Ldss3s L1srs1rs Nr,Cu-sy e Cs7sh
~ risE1azE his A1-1 E-z Uz,s8s gess
RdrEs
NJ Hns N-s FfsAEE-h. also Lea
MI Eaa VIE were ss,aSF1ng d. Beaver
Kso3EF
NJ Ard E- Powers s7.s-s tEls 4iA
VIA Sc. FIEs E-,a xif-
Esa-sh.1 NrCL s-e-7 tsrs@ says
asist-EarE ras s1h 4; LIKszF CRY
Nis. Lo-es-I Nr,Cal riss.=s Mrs..
N NlllaI--ls o-s 1ET lrss ws-sk
Esss sseFszss- r5sii=a Ms Hattie
HHEnsr T8-scIy er-uirg
Dsnzis yzEIy AID ssss4- Mary sese-
5-als1 lie sia a. LAEezP-
VI. u1Ez5s Eizr visited Nh Na.el
RaE. T1z--eny
AZ -.prri E.s tf.-s rho ATTENDED
ihe WE-nie pscr5e tbs STA 4 Grs
cin-s- EIs ssrvsc. ies ersz-n and lsrs-
ozS1s, Ard tie liiiBe o1es amused
tbe-.selrss sap0sinz fr- crack
srs ard tie gr1PhsptOae Pl1ye3 a.
dzy.
Miss Be1is Williams spent ihe AZ
a h0ns with her father ard ATTENDED
the picnic q; Mr. Wzaic's
Mr.. AID Mn. Pete LADDERS visited
Nr. Yes Page ard wife ore day lssi
week.
We are glad 20 learn Forest wool
srsys wife and little daughter are
doing fine
Nn. Evans spent Sunday night
and Monday zith Mrs. Claire Powers.
Mics Joliz Msddor visited in Beaver
last week.
Mrs. wizecup visited xrs. Maddo1
las; week.
Charley Wagner harvested last Tues
day.
Little E1la Powers is on the sicE
list
Mr. Wizecup went to Literal las
week for Mr Buick Of Beaver.
Jess Ring and family spent Sunday
with Mrs. Rings sister at Couch. Mrs
( MeCurdy.
Nerrner Morris and wife returned
home Wednesday TO Sand City.
Mr. McCay spent the 4ih at Charles
+ Wagner's. lie was treated to ies
cream and cake.
Mr. Lusk and family spent the 4th al
Mr.. Wamac's grove.
Mr Onie Stevenson has purchased 4
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-07-15

We lad sns rzis o1s night l1s
Es'sE. er9fs zrs looting fne and every
tnny kzs9y
M Bright Nsseor vas hgDtiDg his
stray ecEs lzsi week
Mr. Harden williams called 10 see
Ma Mccall T1esasy
Ma MABEL Page and Mr.. stella
Crsnsr we're shopping IN Beaver Mon
dsJ.
Quite number Of little ones are Oh
the eek liss this week.
Mrs Yes Page ard little son Willie
made trip 70 Liberal this week for
J. o. Miles Of Beaver.
Kok0rno was well attended Sunday
July 9Th.
Nr. Werner Harris and wife Of sand
City spent the 4th with her brother
and sister Mr. Yes Page and Mrs. Hat
tie Wagner
Mr.. and Mrs. wize Cup and Mrs
Claire Powers were shopping In Beaver
Tuesday.
Mr. jess Ring harvested his wheat
Tuesday.
Mr.. W Powers harvested wednes-
day.
Mrs. Hattie Wagner and children
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-07-15
Couch Items

Well. everybody Is a. tusy zs eFer.
Wheat harvest Is progressing nicely
Where did we all spend the "Glori-
Gus" Fourth? Ed NcCurdy and fam
iiy, W. Z. Hustled and folks, the Dill
dimes, c. T.. Husted's and l.. Ring all
spsrS the 4th at K. McCuriy's. All
we.s served with a bountiful dinner
and various other refreshments.
A large crowd consisting Of tire
friends and relatives OF J. W. Couch
gathered at the latter's home OF the
ith. Dinner and refreshment were
served and all enjoyed an all round
good time.
A number Of friends and relatives
OF j. e.. BrysOn and wife spent the 9Th
at the home Of the latter. The day
was very sgreeably spent and your
honorable scribe j. sure that they all
enjoyed the limit on this occasion.
Tom Mathis purchased a span OF
mules from Harry Curtin this week.
] r. McCurdy lost a fine mule colt
last Sunday.
7. r. Greminger has returned from
the North Flats where ne has been
harvesting, on accoun Of the sickness
Of his wife. TIE SILEST OxE.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-07-15
NH Ean rem.

Nrx- L. N- scE,oas AID fEcl5isIs sons
Ir- hs-s t-usz Xc-zAz. Okla. visiting
hsr sisss- Mrs- Nsfsie D.=r-55 AID sI-
E'Hr's NJ seho1s 70 .oiz hsr IN fen
weeks Ard Esso1z5a-y her hEsk ho7s
Ifs 70 Eagssr Nr- z B C4--ybel i.
TIlki-E E-oua1 1ifh his h1i CO ons
s11s C A5s had for an sizki pound
z-i vas born A. his h1,1ss CO JAY sih.
N0ib-r 2u1 hahs coi.E n5esly.
A Sos bog E1s born 70 Nr. .o6 Mrs.
o. 3 BlIekbask last seek Moshsr
Ard tab. dong niesly
DIR. HEnzEton ard children are 70
iaE 20 wichita. Kansas sor q fen
Eesks' ri.ii wiih relatives
TIE N0rzh Flxi farmers are rsjoic-
ing ss ihsy are Dezrly ibro1Eh harvest
inE
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-07-15
Surprise

Sevs--i frD-a ihis place attended the
the Fo3rih a. LzKenP. All report .
nice tine
Mrs Cora MarrT 4. al home for q
ieN weeks visit with her mother, Mrs.
Bette H@nEler.
Mr. Lee Conner has moved in toxin.
whsat cutting Is the order Of the
day.
Mr- VIII Jones and family visited at
W. l. HensOn's last week.
We hear that or merchant, c. W.
Conner, is talking Of going out Of busi-
ness. but we hope il is only talk.
kesps Sam Jones hustling these
days to cultivate I'D acres Of spring
crop and take care OF Eleanor on sun
day.
Mr Charley Robinson and wife
visited at her sister Mrs. Myrtle
Henson last sunday DrsTr RHoDEs.