davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-05
The train will leave here on u

The train will leave here on the morning of Tuesday, May 15. The delegates, who will be announced lat CT, are expected to go on this train. Commander Temple will appoint and announce the delegates next week. Attorney Creed Caldwell was appoint ed to draw up a suitable credentia' listing the delegates.
 Commander Temple announced that the David o. Dodd chapter U. D. C. ladies have completed the handsome hand made hand painted banner which they will present to the camp to be carried in the parade.
 As the membership of the camp now stands at GA paid memberships, 1t is entitled to seven delegates. The camp gave instructions to MT. An crum, the adjutant, to employ col lector at once, who should begin a canvass to secure new members The camp hopes by this method to have a membership of over 100 by the time of the convention.
 Headquarters for the Sons in Little Rock will be at the New Capital Ho- tel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-05

ed fine form and was ably assiste il by Shandy who caught. During the nine innings Shandy and B. Matthews, the third baseman of the Sub-Fres l. men, made five put puts on mem- bers of the opposing team as they were trying to steal home plate from third. The following is the lineup: Sub-Fre reshmen-Shandy c: E. Howell p; c. Racop, 1b; E Smith. ss; Sam uels, 2b; B. Matthews, Sh: ]. Haynes.
 If; c. Bond, of: O. Darby, If R. Seventh-H. Lake, c; A. Branch, D.: W. Adams, 1b: l.. Nichols, ss: K. Few, 2b; J. Alexander Sb: Don Quinn, If; Hamlin, of: Williams. If.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-05
SONS OF VETERANS
 GOING IN NUMBERS
Will Attend Reunion in Little Rock In Style-Last Meeting Held
 Last Night.

Not a single detail that will add to comfort and general style has been overlooked by John Selden Roane Camp, United Sons of Confederate Veterans, when they go lon the trip to Little Rock to take part in the annual festivities of the Sons of Vet erans of the South, in May. A meet ing, the last before the convention was held in the court house last night. Commander Temple presided over the session and large number of members were present to discuss the vital matters of business pertain ing to the trip.
 The camp expects to take about a hundred members to the meeting. All will wear the regulation badges which were ordered some time ago and are expected to arrive here any day. w. H. Westbrook, chair man of the badge committee, was pre- sent at the meeting last night and reported on his work. In order that all may be supplied with the badges, which will be necessary to give them admittance to all functions and ses- sions of the meeting, MT. Westbrdok has arranged to have the badges on sale with John Temple, J. H. An crum. at the Byington Abstract office, and MT. Westbrook will hago them on sale at his place. Twenty-Five cents will be charged for the badges. Should a member miss getting | a badge before starting on the trip Messrs Westbrook, Ancrum and Tenn pie will have them at the train.
 The members propose to go On a special train with the old Veterans.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-05
kniohted Actors.

It Is an odd fact that Of the English actors kniehtcd all but one had first to legalize tbe uames under which they had won fame. The question n"ose ~t's the Iirst proposition ts' confer .:..-.i' !nst! oil. gypsy. II would be ih.Iru so iu nuAUr une .'ohn Henry t..,u.iAh Y". ln""lly Ii, -a>.i, p&rson !. '',3 .,r, ',.v;!l.." ns:.@Ied N. suri, .i.;.ii i,- ti,; ,n ;". ..tr.,.f,e N hen. oi, h.. ot.,.,~i f' ,t .'irtt,rt!'- n:airuinS ,,.rfi.,. .,! :. .i.,tl..t..... ",..i.z l,, ,.sH. z: u,.. :, ,aI 1,gtl,., ~tr ,..,'t't. t'.fe'
 '-.r f'o :''."' actors i>rF&1'p,i T. 't;a. i'i'" '.r.: i,ef,' ',t::I''..'..- 5t,' ], ", i','..,s. -,,, >t.f '",:,"'..,. t..|tf"'' tna'af :..'=ee-~..tl a,n' s>tt .n4tis ,te.. ! '=..~ t.,,, s>'' t.,'r ts..' iif.ss
 :. .t, .,lz..t' 'i:aslt =.a...,- ; s.,'f tee ., f.=t:'.l>sn it.st,:s ,s.. 'sss
 :,t4} .,., N.-e',"=ait .el. l.. t..... ',. 7 ,,s
 t",..,, b4= .,.'.l'#.: >i..s .sf..t'.'..:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-05
HOTEL ARRIVALS + * | + ' + * + ' [

AT THE JEFFlERSON-Georg F. Pooley, New York; R. w. Jones, New Orleans; James A. Henderson, Little Rock; O. T. Custer, St. Joseph; A. M Asher, New York; R. M. Jackson. Memphis; Tom Cain, Memphis; Frank c. Schunett, Henderson; F. P. Holt, Little Rock; c. M. Small, Little Rock; J. Lee Foushell, New York; Miss Wynne, Dallas; B. B. Kizer, St. Louis A. J. Newman, Little Rock; l.. E. McCanley, Memphis; J. w. Me- Grail, New Gasdony; J. Fl. Stitz, Memphis; c. R. o. Quinn, Atlanta; R. c. Lake, Chicago; C.. F, Parker, Little Rock; w. M Watkins, hicago; J. M. Stacy, Memphis; Jack Raftey, New Orleans; R. Herfarth,' New Orleans; David Cohen, New York; Charles Rar- ner, New York H. M. Houston, Gin cinnati; Miss Pearl Inman, Almyra; Paul, St. L ouis; Arthur Heyman, New York; W. Scott, Kansas City; T. H. Falconer, New Orleans; Ira Mendel, Louisville; D. M. Ream, Little Rock.
 AT THE ARLlNGTON-H. c. Ja- cobus, Tulsa; Charles Corner, Mem phis; w. l. Power and wife, Gould; George Baden, Cincinnai; w Will hamson, Little Rock; R. M Jackson, Memphis; Ed Donohue, Pittsburg; w. s. Sauer, Hot Springs; Hugh Allen, St. Louis; w. R. Bungott, Shreve- port; J. V. Jones, fillmore; G. l.. Spellman, Lake Farm; H. D. War den; St. Louis; w. A. Dismore, Shreveport; A. J. Fanett, St. Louis; s. F. Sever, St. Louis; L. c. McCros- ky, Memphis; N. E. Gibson. Chicago; A. P. Adler, Clarendon; G. E. Hender- son, Clarendon; A. B. Cast Minturn: c T. Graham, St. Louis; J. B. Standlen. Clao; J. B. Rogers, Texarkana: w. R. Burgatt, Shreveport.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-05
SUR FIR ESHMAN
 WON BASEBALL. GAME

By score of to 1 the sub-Fresh- man team of the High School defect ed the B-Seventh team of the Sixth Avenue Schd,l. yesterday afternoon on the Ninth avArne and chestnu. street commons. Edwin Howell who pitched for the Freshmen, show
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-05
SMALL DUTIES.

True. we caa never be at peace III we llay5, r.sr crmed :he !iiglles. duty of all, t We have arisen ard gone to o.:r I atheE. i1y; ,h. per farmance ct s.n3....,:: clu es.-yes, even of ;he s:aa. est-vtll do r:orc 10 give Us temporary re-o-e, will act more as hea!thtu! anodynes, than the greatest joys that can come to us from any o:her quarser.-G. Macdonald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-05

-One Gallon "Freezo" Freezers far $1.9s each one guaranteed at Cleve- and-Matthews TIdw. co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-05

Entered at Postoffice at Pine Blurf, Ark, as second class mail matter,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-23
LOGAN.

Bors, to Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Rock,
Nov. 10, a daughter.
Ray Sheets shelled corn for W.
D. Reed on Monday.
Geo. Sandrock and t. Issit and
son shipped stock to Kansas City on
Monday.
Harry Larsen and wife have NOV
ed into their new home.
Mrs. Jas. Davis spent several days
with her parents last week.
A number from hee attended the
meetings at the River Brethren
church at Abilene from Friday "a
Sunday.
Rev. Leonard swanson preached
At Belle Springs on Sunday evening
G. II. Maust. the druggist at Ma
ware, has moved into new Quarts1
WIN. Eddy JT. lost 3 fine driving
hess last veeh.
Baptism was administered to tAre'
At the DunhaFd church ssnday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-23
SOUTH DICKINSON.

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Rock,
Nov. Is, a daughter.
Mrs. Levi Hoffman is on the sick
list.
Several from here attended the
love feast at Abilene Sunday.
The revival meetings at the Dun
kard church in Navarro closed last
Sunday evening.
Mrs. James Davis and little daugh-
ter were here from Alta Vista few
days last week.
Bishop Engle left Sunday for Elli1
where he will hold a series Of re-
vival meetings. &
Mrs. w. G. Engle and Miss Ethel
Rodgers were in Enterprise Monday
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-23
TALMAGE.

G. B. Higdon Of Topeka is visiting
Ais nephew, W. B. Higdon.
Mrs. w. D. Fulton and Miss Anna
Fulton returned from Kansas City
Mr.. and Mrs. S. R. Greenough
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. McIn-
tyre Friday.
w. G. Anderson visited his sister
Mrs. ]. e. Nickels Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Parish visited
friends near Manchester Sunday.
Mrs. Steel visited her parents In
Abilene last week.
p Charley Naylor and family attend
services in Abilene Saturday and
Sunday.
The teachers of the Talmage school
will have box social in the hall
Dec. Z. A good program will be
given. Everybody invited to come
and have a good time.
The next number Of the lecture
course will be Wednesday, Nov. 20.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-23

See our 19c special in our north
window. Cases Basement. 1926
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-23
materials and labor as given.

The ordinary concrete pavement
without wearing surface of bitumen
and sand has been extensively used
on city streets and public highways
throughout the country, and where
properly constructed with suitable
materials has given splendid salts
faction. Such a pavement is how
ever, not as noiseless or resilient as
asphalt, bithulithic, maeadam or
wood block, and in addition to the
noise there Is occasionally some OBJ
lection to the appearance of and the
glare from such pavement. Some
difficulty has also been experienced
in preventing wear and chipping at
the expansion joints, and the for
nation of cracks in the surface. By
covering the concrete with thin
though durable wearing surface
these objections are all eliminated,
and at a cost of not to exceed 10
cents per square yard Of surface.
The appearance Of the pavement is
changed; it becomes noiseless and
much more resilient, the wearing
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-23
WILLOWDALE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Brown and
children returned last Wednesday
from Idaho where they have spent
several months.
The ladies Of the missionary so
ciety Of the Methodist church. with
a number Of invited ladies. gathered
at the home Of Mrs. Henry Brown
and quilted several quilts for the
Bethany hospital at Kansas City.
Miss Mabel Stevenson attended
church here Sunday. From here she
went to Solomon where she IL
teaching.
Mrs. Harvey Brown Waa shop
ping In sallna Saturday.
Tue box social 1t the Delhi school
houss Int Tuesday night vas well
attsadsd and about ga VS. made.
Fred BlundsFfisid bad sick
horse ths first part Of the week.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-23
ZION.

A Aumber from Zion attended the
love feast at Abilene Saturday sAd
Sunday. b
Mr.. and Mrs, s. Kettsrman were
in Abilene On Monday. &
Miss Lydia Byss Of Hamlin e
visiting With friends In this vicinity.
she expects to take q course in SOW
ing m Abilene before returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Bert and MI.
ana Ms. Hoffman Bngls we're guests
Of Joe Bsrt's on Sunday.
ReE. Harry WasamAn ana Elder
J. N. Engis LETT Sunday aftsspoou
for western Kansas who're they en-
pect 10 hold sOns moeting1. +
Elder n. q. Ensls sxDsctS to lesve
saturday tor clay county where y
Wil hold . revival
LAEfeaes FrOT is staying q J.
4. wannaAa
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-23

the parsonage and the remaining
$3.50 will be used to remodel the
church inside and other necessary
repairs.
DR.. Pierce took trip to st. Louis
last week. This week he is travel
ing through New Mexico and Arizona.
Phillip Schoop made a business
trip to Kansas City last week.
VIM. Gunter purchased a new
piano last week. The deal was
made through Geo. Mitsch.
Mrs. Sarah Cornwell and Maggie
Morris went to Kansas City last
week.
Martha Westrup is the new sales
lady at s. w. Munzenmayer's.
Geo, H, Biegert and family autoed
to Junction Tuesday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-23
BETHANY,

Don't forget the spelling contest
and box social at the Chronister
school house Friday evening, the
gath. Everybody come and ladies
bring boxes.
Enos Bert's and Hoffman Engle's
spent Sunday at Joe Bert's.
Miss Alma Knisley is on the sick
list.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Pierce are
the proud parents of a little girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. @. Probasco spent
Saturday and Sunday with VIM.
Brown and family south of Abilene.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-23
, will be open Monday evening.

The second number Of our lecture
course was given Monday night. II
was a musical number and was en-
joyed by well filled house.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Rock
Sunday, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leander Engle and
Bernice spent Saturday afternoon
and Sunday in Abilene visiting with
friends and relatives.
H. W. Kings were down from
Abilene over Sunday.
DR.. Maust has moved his drug
store into the old hardware store.
Mrs. Fullington returned Friday
after spending a week with her par
ents in Wakeeney.
H. Wingerd has remodeled his
store and it is nice and roomy now,
and credit to our little town.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-23
W0ODBINH.

HsnEb aid Geo. Decker and the
ltssrs niiy returned fren Los An.
rrlss. oaili.. where theg lived for
srai sests. NAY szpsss to stsy
~ ne viltsr
sundAy vas q big DAY ct the Ger
nan ehHEeh. twas the close Of .
thres weeks successful revival,
Quarterly meeting ~ also held.
Rey. BrasshsT conducted the sane.
Il ms Ytfy inspiring % an Vhsn
u'1hissn parIoas ioias1 church uad
easety g1oee w. ieiast ~ TIE
M,nlsEt fitse pstsa - 49, q
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-23
ENOUGH ROCK TO IMPROVE
ALL THE COUNTY ROADS.

The county prisoners are now d.
vided into two squads. One is de-
tailed to the county farm to quarry
rock and the other is stationed at
the county jail to pound it.
Nearly a hundred loads of rock
have been pounded into fine pieces
and this is being saved for future
use. Probably 1t will be sold for
paving purposes. vt - estimated
that over 1000 loads Of rock can
still be quarried. Why not buy
rock crusher and use the crushed
rock in improving the county roads?
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-23

These people that think they amt
got NOTHIN to be thankful fer on
Thanksgiving day aughter be thank
full fer what they Amt got-small
pOx fer instance.
If you amt got othin else to be
thankful fer, be thankful that you got
store like ENGLE'S in your com.
munity. You'll appreciate it more
tn LONGER yon trade with them.
There amt no BETTER time to start
than RIGHT NOW. Cold weather
is comm and you'll need HEAVIER
clothes, heavier SHIRTS. under
clothes, sox, SHOES, rubbers.
GLOVES, caps an mittens. Engle's
have got EN-. FULL lines an com.
plete assortment. If you're lOOkin
to save money that's tn place to BUY.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-23

surface takes the wear, protects the
expansion joints and hides unsightly
though otherwise unobjeetionable
cracks should they occur.
This is worth looking up by abb
lene before 1t goes ahead. 1t costs
about half as much as the paving
in the business part of this city.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-23

HoyiVtl meetings closed Il the
Dunkard ehHroh Sunday svsaing.
Thuls Nsrc thres nev MEMBER tak-
e inlo sas sAsrsA sunday uerninG-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-16
FIRST CAMPAIGN BUTTON
: BEARS WILSON'S PHOTO
ny RArPH sMrTH.l


WASHINGTON, May 12.-The first
campaign button of the 1912 presidential
contest made its appearance in Wash
ington yesterday and attracted much at
tention. 1t bore the likeness and the
name of the distinguished governor, now
in the far west, who announced to a
Denver audience few days ago that he
had given no thought to the presidency.
For President-Woodrow Wilson" is
the inscription on the button, under a
picture Of the New Jersey executive.
Democrats in the New Jersey delega-
ton had a supply of the buttons. and
they were much sought by statesmen on
the hill, number of whom openly dis
played them on their coat lapels.
While the relations between William
j. Bryan and Woodrow Wilson are most
cordial now, these two distinguished
democrats have not always been on the
best of terms. Cow Wilson -bolted Bryan
in 1896, casting his vote. it is said, for
Palmer and Buclner.
In those days the Nebraskan had no
tolerance for ''bolter and the story
is told here that Mr.. Bryan treasured
his grievance against Woodrow Wilson
as recently as the Denver convention of
1908.
According to the information that
reaches Washington, a change has come
over Mr.. Bryan, who, it is believed, will
be found championing Woodrow Wilson
for the presidential nomination next
year
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-16
KEEP THE COLT UP

Nearly every one aims TO give his
brood -mares about a weeks rest LATTER
foaIing, but on few farms are sufficient
horses kept so that they can be allowed
longer period of rest than this.
When the mare is again put into the
fields shall the colt be allowed to fol-
low the mare, or kept in the barn?
The latter is the better plan in many
ways. If the foal is allowed to follow
its mother to the field to trudge after
her all day long. it win be completely
tired out, long before the days work
is ended.
1t is also in danger of being injured in
various ways 1t would be far better
off left at the barn I'm a lot, or, II the
weather is bad, in a box stall, where it
can do itself no harm.
After the first day the colt will cease
to be restless, and will become perfectly
contented, as soon as its mother is taken
out of its sight.
Also, under this plan, the mare will
work as wen as usual after the first
day or two, which would not be the case
If the colt were in the field where she
could keep it in sight most of the time.
The first week, of course it will be
necessary to unhitch the mare in the
middle of the forenoon and again in the
middle of the afternoon, and take her
to the barn and allow the colt to SUCK
but this is not one-half as announcement
as having the colt in the field to get in
the way, and to keep its mother in fiut-
ter of excitement 1t will not be long
before the colt can be left away from
its mother half a day at a time and then
the mare can be worked without any
Inconvenience whatever.
If there are two or more colts put them
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-16
GENERAL STRIKE ON
CUBAN RAILROAD

HAVANA May 13.-rhe Spanish employees q
the Cuban central railway have gone on strike
demanding the discharge of all the English ani
American workers The situation IS quite 50
rious. Engines have been seized by the strik
ers. the tracks torn up, bridges DESTROYED and
traffice suspended.
The popplace of Sague La Grande showed such
active sympathy with the strikers that they
attacked the troops that mad been sent to pre-
serve order The soldiers replied with a volles
that killed three and wounded II Of the demon
stratants. The British minister called at thu
palace today an demanded ample protectioi
Of the properties Of the company and sai
guarding the lives Of the British employees.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-16

as a top dressing, putting rs pounds on
about ten days before the corn Uegins
to silk and tassel, and about as much
more on when the silking and tasseling
are at their height
FERTILIZING RED MULATTo LAND.
w. M. c., Winston, Ca, writes:
have some mulatto soil with stiff red clay
subsoil. 1 keep two mules weighing S25
pounds each. / am using 40 pounds of q
1922 fertilizer per acre, putting 200
pounds in with the seed, and aim to use
200 pounds as a top dressing. When
should this be put on, and how much
potash and nitrate should be used to the
acre?
Red mulatto land is above the average
of our soils in richness so far as plant
food elements are concerned. but even
many of these soils contain so little veg
etable matter and are so low in lime
that they do not readily yield up the sup
plies of phosphorus and potash which
they may naturally contain Deep plow-
ing is one of the best methods of setting
free plant food as it enables air and
moisture to circulate through the soil
and aid in the work of disintegrating the
rock particles. On land such as you
describe a 1922 fertilizer is probably
somewhat low in potash for cotton. On
this character of soil, as rule to pei
cent of phosphorus is about all that is re-
quired and where you expect to top dress
with nitrate of soda, probably per cent
of nitrogen is all that you need to use in
the material, which you incorporate with
the soil. Probably to 4 per cent of
potash will be found better than per
cent In applying 400 pounds under the
drill row at the time OF planting or pre-
vious thereto you are following very good
practice Two hundred pounds used as a
side application when the cotton is four
to six inches high should answer very
we'll and it would be good practice to
add a little more potash to the formula
Fifty pounds of nitrate of soda is only a
fair application of this material; LOG
pounds would likely prove more profit
able 1t should be put on from the 1st
to 18th of June and should be used as a
top dressing alongside the drill row and
not covered with the soil.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-16

PLANTING COTTON IN CHECKS
VERSUS DRILLS.
J. F. F.. Sale Creek. Tenn, writes:
What about checking cotton? am
planning to prepare the land well; then
run off burrows three feet apart; then
cross these with two or three feet fur
rows; put a handful of fertilizer in the
checks. stir it well and drop four or
FIVE seed in each place What do you
think of this plan? My land is good
silly upland.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-16
RATE INVESTIGATION
HAS BEEN ORDERED

WASHINGTON, May ia compre-
hensive investigation of alleged unreason-
able freight rates on WOOL hides and
pelts from western points of origin to
eastern destinations was ordered today by
the interstate commerce commission. The
inquiry will affect wool, hides and pelts
rates throughout the country.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-16
GALVESTON VOTERS
REFLECT OFFICIALS

GALVESTON Tex. May Pas a result OF
Yesterdays city election Galveston returned its
original board of city commissioners to office
for the fifth consecutive two years term.
with the exception Of the mayor. who died
while in office several years ago. the men re-
elected yesterday are the same who were origi-
nally selected to take charge under the COM
mission form Of government.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-16

And / positively don't want you TO
send me a single solitary penny when
YOU answer this announcement WhyI4
Because I am now introducing a new
kind of Spectacle-my wonderful Per-
feet Vision" Spectacles-the latest and
most remarkable eyesight protectors
and preservers the world has ever
seen.
These latest "Perfect Vision"
Spectacles of mine viii actually
make a blind man see-of course,
! don't mean one blind from pirtn'
but blind on account of age
These latest "Perfect Vision"
Spectacles of mine will enable you
to shoot the smallest bird on the
tallest tree-tops, plough in the
field and drive on the brightest,
hottest, sunniest days without any
danger OF your getting cataracts,
chronic sore eyes, or graduated
THESE latest "Perfect Vision"
Spectacles of mine viii enable you ,
to read the very finest print In
your bible, and do the finest kiro
of embroidery and crochettng just
as well as you ever did in your
younger days, and at one and the
same time they will also be pro-
tecting and preserving your eyes
weaker while doing it
And I therefore want you and every
other spectacle-wearer in your county
Gall my old customers also) 70 get
a handsome gsllngD pair of these very
Remarkable and latest "Perfect Vision"
Spectacles of mine without a single
solitary cent of cost; and as favor
not an obligation, mind you'll viii
kindly ask you to
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-16

blowing under leguminous crops so IS
to avoid the necessity of top dressing
with such material as has been men
toned. but as most of our land is not in
to supply the crop with the
amount of nitrogen it needs, we mus.
resort for some time at least to TOP
dressings.