davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-14
GreeInville *, Ia1 Piedmont:

Grcenville Piedmont:
'My attention has been called to a
portion of an editorial printed I'm your
paper recently with reference 10 q
bill which passed the senate curbing
cotton exchanges.
II wish to say to you that I give full
credit to Senator f. D. Smith for his
splendid work in behalf of this meas
ure. The original bill was introduced
by him. I had been studying the ques-
ton with C great deal OF care. and
aided him tPl perfectfng certain
amendment to the bill. anu support
ed him on the floor OF the senate In the
pnssage Of The measure.
III anyone has given me the lion 3
share OF the credit for the passage Of
this bill through che senate regret
1t. Too much credit cannot be given
your own senntOr (E. ID. ,Smith). for
this work. II we can break up the
gambling on the New York Cotton Ex-
change and the use by that exchange
OF tho system which has enabled them
to bear the price Of cotton, ! believe It
will be worth five dollars bale to the
cotton growers OF the south in the
sale Of their spot cotton.
II have regarded it as a great priv
;legc to help serve our. people in 80
splendid work. q work which was
simply intended to break up the In
famous system that has robbed them
Of part of the fruits OF their labors.
but would regret that any friends OF
mine should detract from the credit
In any. way of Senator E. D. Smith in
this matter"
am asking for reelection to the
senate on my merits. My record as
citizen, legislator and senator. Is be-
fore the people of South Carolina.
Have been of genuine service? Have
been Jealous for their welfare? Have
/ the ability and have l, with ability,
represented them in the congress of
the United States?
These ore the questions and if I
Jealous for the welfare of-the people,
II .hnve represented them with abil-
lty in congress feel justified in ask
ing reelection. My views upon pub
lie questions and my work in the SEN
ate are set forth in the speeches /
navo made iu this campaign through
out the state and the substance of
which Is published I'm pamphlet form
invite the voters OF South Carolina
to read carefully my speeches. TO in
vcstigate my record. t.
/ have confidence in the integrity
patriotism and justness OF the people
of the state. and feel confident that by
their votes 7 will be retained In their
service.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-14
SiGE iH0 SULPHUR
1lA!|RREnS GRAY HAIR
8 Grandmother's Recipe to
q Restore Color, Gloss
.S.s and Thickness

Hair that loEss its color and lustre,
or when 1T fades, Turns gray, dull and
lifeless.. is caused by. a lack Of eul-
phur In the hair Our grandmother
made up a mixture OF. Sage, .Tps, and
Sulphur to keep her locks dark and
beautiful, and thousands oflawomen
and men who value that even color,
that beautiful dark shade Of hair
which, Jsss6 abrasive, use oily this
old.time recipe, s
I iENoYadayss We get this. famous mix
turs BY asking at any drug store for a
so cent bottle of iTWyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Hair Remedy =: which dark
ems the. hair so naturally. SO evenly.
that q nnbodyE can uossibly tell It has
been applied, Besides, 1t takes OH
dandruff, stops scalp itching and fall
ing hair. You lust dampen sponge
or soft brush with It and draw this
through your hair taking one small
strand at at time, By morning the
gray bair disappears; but what de-
lights the ladies' with Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur fs that, besides beauti-
fully. dafkening tho half after a few
appIfcatf tons. It also brings back the
gloss and lustre and gives Il an ap-
pearance OF abundance.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-14
BODIES CREMATED
BY THE WHO G oOht.ElSALE I
Piled in Heaps of Thirty And
After = R-::ef Service Are
Burned ~

London, Aug 12.-3:4O. "a. : ma
dispatch to The Standard from Maas-
tricht describes the WHOLESALE cremn-
tion ct bodies OF German soldiers
killed at Liege. as told by fugitives
arriving there. During three success
I've nights after the lighting at z.iege
the Germans collected their doad in
heaps of thirty. Funeral seryltcs were
held and military saiutos were fired
over each heap. The bodies then we're
burned.
The officers explained to the men
that this was necessary tn prevent the
bodies from Becoming menace to
l.he living. Many other bodies were
thrown into the Meuse to floa. sea-
ward.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-14

f3f
Reported Naval EncOIute On eNs
Hamps shire Coaafs CEMSes sEHxietySssS
(By Associated X,
Isle Of sh0als.s s III 81 s. iiiig 12
sound OF hig' sgiinBss AVPl3H enkIy SfI5l
eastwat I'd J, on tSe. pen fps
day. gave rise Eyoft} u tHSfa1 ~ nHth
engaE6rrr z y Nh takenf ;il6ES 6 "a
No, .s- =. 8 q I'D t1ast This IAp4 1 H6U
~, sculd not be pubst anfiSt eda 0FtS
sgtll glassss i.d not dIse SSa IA
sIniuay anon d ths II IS fSiis6 s
deSeloped that uaortsxe ba2 sis1eH
chaEged ata Fort Sinlays Il
land. Me-. near1yS ilnflS 81
q noTtherIy direction y5.; Il
q, 81 bsttls ha fs M 81 ssa as3a I 81
tafn U8akfB6n. uf Nj n y &
Steamer Govern6S Yif
land that had &sii III IN
WhIch has thpug - sIl3r{ AiS|li sf
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-14

=
AAheviile, M G.. Aug. 4 I. ian 8 ex-
scnrsion train from Savannah. Ca. to
Asheyii,e, was wrecked at ,Tnxeno this
nfterno oons the enR Rins Z turning ovef.
aud ;ssii;iiaE the & tii " DsFt Cooley.
Several passangers were injured.
Tie train, 4 special faxcnrsioaii on
the Southern hallway, vas deraiied
by sa broken switch az miles from
this city, 81 All OF the injured were ID
i the Pnlimans car at Tho time ut the
wreck The fireman zlat death Iby bas
ins scaIded heheath 4. his overturned
The sinjnfed, ali of sEasannafi, rfs
Morgan Fen nderssg ankle and knee
lsbfined: MIS- lda f3Arnweil; bruised
at.os.s iead ANA body Mrs. !. ID Z Her.
baft f6reilsad scut I: Mrs. w j! 1aiSHs.
ard braisetf about face RI ~ gGrE..
! Ham, hand c;Syiit / 81 Coates back
Bpfninelf -syS ss; ~ q. Il {;
i Tha seafalon sasannaii Yes.
tetday aorpIs
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-14
Vote for John A. Horton
For United S S.ates Congress

A man without any political record
except that he served the town as
mayor for several terms. but what
is better. he is successful business
man, and has made success in his
own affairs and will represent the
Third District and work for the best
interests Of the people.
Vote for him because he Is a man
that made Ills own way. worked on
the farm. because he had to, paid his
own way through college. went into
business. and the people Of the town
realizing that he would do 10 trust.
helped him to organize bank and he
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-14
MIR. sHAw,s MULE.

AER. SHAW'S MULE.
And now brother voter. can you think
b. @ Of any Invention i!t, .f
Half SO rottun. as the State, DEM
ocrat Convention
That convention met. to defeat.
Cdle- L.. Blease.
And they dident cease, If they was
destirben Of the Peace.
For they knew It wouldent do to
wait.
If they did Blease would swaeoe the t,s
State. (.
9. And It i: they Y went. to See what they:
Monkeying with the Primary. to fool
M me and you.
e ~ -
Up jumps hasklelto have u good
plan
To make every voter signe the club
Roll in his own hand.
For we must do this to head off the
fight.
To keep the poor from voting for we
know they CANT write.
Here is. Mr. Pollock. who ever hearu
of such q man.
To receive the smithites money to
carry out their dirty plan.
He must go from City to City and
then from town to town.
%t,1
Cole. Blease. down:
And now. bro. Daley. they tell me
your hat. is In the ring.
To run for commissioner, who ever
s heard of ouch a thing. s
s,,si::: * >3E,s! is
And II you don't be Elected I know. It
will make you wait.
To see you coulient get the Job. hold
ing to Smith, Coat Tall.
Now here Is friend Lawrence, who
will get nwith all Ease.
Because. is a supper of Cole. l. Blease.
And when the Election is over. Let
md tell you what you Will See.
II the votes are counted flight It viii
be; Commissioner McGee. e X,
Z ;t5 s;;ira iisss>i.5;t t.ss,ssf: ,5:s :,
Now that Z. Missouri. Smith Mule. OF
I =; =; Which, you Speak, t,asss--.c,
1t will come i-inti aftsr while all be-
* isUeard with defeat t..s
!zsi ifs. f. ni y ~. pss.i. y ~ s,st.
Yous will have to use the; curry comb
IfEss;a5 Ind rub With. a Cob s7.sl
And YOU uswillt tiswears by all good and
sy, bad yott never had Such .a2 Job.
ys sSs- 4. @s,li
And when the State Eleetion lis over.
aes and the people are all. att Ease,
- the Votes .aIesc counted right twill
ss9 be Senator. Blease.. :
All hale. the name Of Blease tiien the
/ man you don't Love atal. y
But th6 sBleasaites ali VIII Shnut the
Song And Coiey. has beat then,
4 8; Sc all -. .3 s, lls. ;;, ). y 81
And now. Mr.. Galley. you are going to
turn. the Smith Mule ont. and
rum 1t away IS -. ..; ..si:. &. ;ss
Oh ss.sase DC 3 Is S. S: :
Rss Bss! salps : Littls paR'sa 's1' ,sa e
For you have run the mule. to snlthb
defeat - - = 81 ~, - ssss IS
BIsass Ioaf nm ,t ioit until yon @ give II Il
S6nfethfI TO AEats ltf Ili4
s.( Good 90. py. y, Jask- !,s a .5,S II :.
Now that old razor bach You 1o1ldeht
i I1ct Btease fe6d s;.sl 5;.s
About 1eXts ,JzhpAfy tho 6ams you
viii neSd. I. Il. :. = s
I.st the ptE, he ssd. no ! matter how Il
COMES, * i; IS.
+Eot 4 tell yots good old s ham gravy
|sst eli5s stiie bis6aits ecruEds. vi Z 4.
S,.ss {.ss So ~ Al j. IA o. SHAW. 4.
!: Rock Milla, g. G. IS s.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-14
made a SUCCESS OF it.

made q SUCCESS OF it.
Having made success OF every
undertaking, don't you believe he will
make you good representative?
Coming from the people ard havin 2
to make his own way and not born
with q silver spoon In his moath,
don't You believe him more capable of
raaiizing1the AaFdshins and struggled
OF the great majority of the people.
If you do vote for him every indica-
tion is that he will be In the second
race. and II be is he will be elected.
Help put him there by your vote,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-14
THE CONGRESSIONAL RACE

THE CONGRESSIONAL RACE
From the best information we can
get as to the Congressional race In
this district 1t appears that John a.
Horton will be in the second race.
and Just at this time 1t is not certain
Dominicls. Mr: Horton made a most
favorable impression at each of the
campaign meetingA and many people
were heard TO remark that he is q
good clean man that could be trust
ed" John Horton has no political re-
cord to speak OF and that is consider
ably in his favor. but he has a most
remarkable record In his business ca
reer having made success I'm every
undertaking and the people OF the
Third district have decided that they
will quit voting for people with 'po-
litical records" as they have never
received any special benefits. from
these records. A great many people
are going to vote for John Horton be-
cause he has been success in con-
Quoting his own business and they
believe that 1t is the best indication
that he will attend to the peoples
business more efficiently than the poll
Z ticiRn. atf.
Many people In the Third district,
,and especially In Abbeyille. his home
county, do not understand why Mr..
Aiken could vote against President
Wilson on the repeal OF the free Pan
anna tolls act. They say that IL Pres
ident wilson and Secretary Bryan
could see they were wrong and chan
ged their mind; why couldn't Hir. AK
en-? Some do not understand either
why Mr.. Aiken should have voted
against the "Pure. Food Bill" which
! was before congress for several ses-
!, sions and which was bitterly fought
by the manufacturers Mr.. Aiken
was one OF the II democrats to.vote
against the bill, and he gives as bis
reason that there was an objection
able cluase In the bill. II so. why
didn't. he propose an amendment
knocking out the objectionable clause.
Another thing many people do NO un- :
7 <.s-stand !eii ..shy; Mr. Aiken f. shown
as 4 boing present" a. times when
questions were being voted upon In.
stead OF casting his vote either for or
against. Being present and = not
voting Is the same as voting for q
bill. ~ 81 s,i1;, ssi':;s q sis ia. q
Every where you PC go; -s:slr s ~
tt...:....s..t =. t fSE = Is. i.san has
been in ca,t;;sGsa IL years and his
father was there. 10 years and many
think It On opportnne time to- mako "a
ctiangea and many there arer who are
turning 4 10 Mr.. Horton because he
knows what 1t is to- earn . LIVING by
the sweat .of his brow = and having
made bis own way from the ground
up. educating & himseIf /; and = knows
Snadssp success Of hias asown Affairs the
psap;s. WI take asltght & il,I honogins
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-03-19

lam THE NEW CLERK. { LIKE THIS TOWN. 1
an GOING TO WORK HERE LONG TIME. | TOOK
THE PICK OF ALL the STORES IN TOWN AND I'm
GOING TO WORK FOR THE CHADWICK DRY GOODS
COMPANY BECAUSE LIKE The way THEY 90
BUSINESS IN THEIR STORE. THEY HAVE GOOD
CooDS-SNAPPYI IN STYLE: THEY SELL THEM AT
THE Low PRICE. YOU WILL SEE NE EVERY WEEK.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-03-19
Local and Personal
happenings OF Interest

Mrs. X. d. Mills, mother of Mrs
R. G. Walls, left Monday morn
ing to return to Washington, D
c., after a nine-months sojourn in
this city.
See R. G. Blount fol
seasonable clothing for men and
boys. (adv.)
Contractor M. j. Martin has
just finished a house for Simon
Thomas, an enterprising colored
citizen; and has also been doing
considerable building work for
Louis Roberts, another well
known colored citizen.
Nice line Of boys knee pants
suits just received at R. c.
Blount. If. (adv.)
The eclipse of the moon on
Wednesday night of last week
was an interesting sight viewed
by many Punta Gordans. 1t was
a clear night and the eclipse was
almost total.
A full line of staple and fancy
groceries, fresh and reliable, at
A. p. Hatch's If. (adv.)
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Peterlein
of Grand Rapids, Mich, after a
short visit to Mr.. aid Mrs. Robret
Richardi, left Monday morning to
return to their home. Mr.. Peter
lein was looking around with a
view to investing in property.
A fine line of spring and sum-
mer samples just received. Will
take orders for goods and make
suits for gentlemen and ladies.
Call and see my line and get pric-
es on genuine tailor m ade gar
ments before buying. Horn,
tailor. (adv)
Mrs. A. j. Bobolsky left Satur-
day afternoon to join her husabnd
at Columbia, S. G. She had spent
a month in Punta Gorda, a guest
at the home Of her father, j. M.
Arthur.
All kinds Of sewing machine
needles, bobbins, shuttles and
needle-threaders at Punta Gorda
Hardware. If. (adv.)
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-03-19

Complete line of Yale and Tow
ne pad locks. --Punta Gorda Hard
ware. tt. (adv.)
Joel Bishop has about complet-
ed work on his new home in East
Punta Gorda. The house is of
unique design and attractive; and
the grounds are being laid off in
way that will make it one of the
prettiest home places in these
parts.
DR.. G. S. Honeywell brought to
this Office Monday sample Of fine.
Irish potatoes which were grown
in the ditch in front of his home
on Cross street. The potatoes,
while not fully matured, were of
fairly good size; and the yield of
the small portion of the ditch used
was approximately two bushels.
A pretty good record where but
little fertilizer and cultivation
was given the crop.
Editor E. A. Wright of the
Florida Grower, accompanied by
Mrs. Wright; and Mr.. and Mrs.
Neal of Lynn, Mass, spent Sun
day in Punta Gorda, guests at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Nc
Adow. Sunday afternoon they
enjoyed an automobile rid e
through the trucking district and
to the citrus groves on Pineapple
river, spending awhile at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Law
son. Mr.. Wright, who has travel
ed extensively, marveled at the
sight on the heavily laden grape
fruit trees in the Hickman grove,
saying that he had never seen
anything like it elsewhere in Flor
ida or in California.
The family garden is becoming
more and more of feature in the
home-life of many Punta Gordans.
The number of homes where
flourishing gardens may be seen
adjoining would surprise those
who have not been about the town
much lately. Amongst these
none are more fourishing than
that at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. j. Alderman, where great
variety of vegetables for the home
table may be seen growing.
There is also variety of fruit
trees growing at this home, en-
bracing oranges, grapefruit, cit
rons, mangoes, etc.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-03-19

DR.. j. w. Newman visited Area
dia on business Saturday.
Get your fruits, produce, cand
les, etc. from r. M. King. (adv. J
Col. H. j. Spence has been in
Gainesville most of this week, en-.
gagged on professional business.
The latest in mems wear at R.
C. Blount. (advt.)
Misses Paige Hobson and Thel-
ma White spent Sunday at Cleve-
land.
Fresh fruits of all kinds in their
seasons; nice line of candeis and
CONNECTIONS at r. M. Kings.
(adv.) tt.
j. E. Root left Saturday after
noon for Bartlett, Tex, after a
months sojourn in Punta Gorda
Get your winter underwear
at R. c. Blount. If (adv.)
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Little OF
Savannah, are spending a week at
Hotel Punta Gorda.
J. r. Rountree af Palatka, was
a visitor in the city from Friday
night to Sunday, guest at the
home of his son, agent E. w.
Rountree of the Coast Line.
Robert Williams is at home in
this city for a few months, after
attending a business college in
Lakeland since Christmas. He
will return to Lakeland to COM
plete his course in the fall.
High grade candies, a fine as
sortment at A. P. Hatch's Cor
ner Grocery. If. (adv.)
T. F. Williams of Daytona, was
a visitor here recently, giving at
tention to business matters while
in the city.
Mrs. G. w. Tolson, after ten
weeks spent with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. S. l. Huffman, in this
city, left Sunday afternoon to re-
turn to Miami. She was accom-
panied as far as Lakeland by her
mother, who returned here Mon
day noon.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-20

KjNCSviii,r Texas, sent ~ -The
first meeting Of The Mothers Club was
held az the Hcniictta NJ. King school
building Friday afternoon with full
attendance a delightful afternoon WAC
enjoyed by all Mrs. g. " Sims, pres
ident OF the Mothers CLUB addressed
a most hospitable welcome To the new
school teachers. which was responded
90 in most pleasing way by Prof j..
n. Blgbec. superintendent ~ schools
for Kingsville. This first meeting was
IN the npidre of reception Refresh
mcnts were served The Mothers club
VIII hold their meeting every other
Friday al the Henrietta ~ King
school building and the East Ward
building alternately. There ~ q large
mcmbcrahlp and the work that has
been accomplished for the good OF the
schools. the mothers ana the children
s. most commemorate.
one 81 the most enjoyable events ~
the season Nas IN informal lawn party
and supper given BY MIR. and Mrs
Chas. n. Flato, Ir. Thursday evening
Tho guests began q ecmble ~ the
Flato residence on Kennedy avenue al
seven O'Clock -aeelycd by
Mr.. aud Mrs Plato. Dr., and made to
feel az ease and at home from tbe time
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-20
aDRYs" TO START MILL
TANT CAMPAIGN

BOSTON. Mass sept 90 The mil
itnnt national campaign which thc tom
pcrancc forces of thr -nitrd Stnt-s.
led hy the AMI saloon League of
America. are to conduct with tnr OBJ
iect leo view ~ brnging about national
probibitiou through the medium of an
amendment to the Federal Constitution.
is Co. ho formally muuguiuted 900 Mas
snchuscita duriHg the week hoeinnina
tomorrow The Massachusetts cam b.
pnign viii hHt sc,en days ana the
plans cal fof meetings 80 $50 nr more
titles ana towns throughuut the state.
% s snid tho furcos VIII include the
greatest number of nationally known
temperance spcuitcrH over gathered
within the state bounds ni on, time
Tho campaign in Massachusetts VIII
&C. followed hy aimiinr campaign ga
| illinois,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-20

Of their arrival aud throughout IN,
evening. Tho oven, wns pronounced
the most happy and jovlal gathering
enjoyed by those present and the quests
reluctantly turned homework at about
midnight. after thanking their delight
ful host and hostess FOR an evening oi
unbounded pleasure and fcas,inR, a
most tempting supper 81 roast turkey
chlkcr. friIoles and tamaics salads
English peas. ana shcrbct and cak,
was served cafcioriu atyie. Before the
rIppcr fruit punch wns served
After the supper number ~ iawr
games were enjoyed Those who were
the recipients - Nh and Mrs Flatof
sratious hospitality were MiHs Darrir
81 ScFuin. Miss Dahlman of Cucfo
gros mother Plato. Mir ane Mrs Chss
II. flato. ST., Nh and Mrs r. g. Klc
berg Mr. ana Mrs Il. q. rlato. Mr. anf
Mira Gro. G.. Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs
f. D. Wright. Mr. ard Mrs q - Clubs
Mr. and Mes w. g.. bennett. Mr. and
Mrs. Ffitg frommo Miss Hogorr
Alessrs s. @. Raeiand. A. T.. Kioborg
and - Finuesnn
meeting the Commercial club vii
bc held Monday evening Co make final
arrangements Tor attendance at IN,
-Tsu-ph carnival 500 Houston and
the arrangement for the Kiur aud
Count to represent Klcborg county
There wiz be- about $500 donated FOR
The purpose ~ ndvortiainr l<iohcrp
countt and the husincss men are re-
spending uboraiN several names
nave been mentioned Tor kine ana
Queen. but the method az their acioo.
ton has not heon decided upon
Secretary Walter n Iorgl9 ~ the
commercial club ms been busy for thc
pna' week gcninR subscriptions for th'
ltlchcrg County Fair n be- necessary
to have az least $4,000 fur two days az
this falr aud with plans now completed
the Fair VIII no doubt be- q grand snc
cess. BuHnoss men are conirihu;inl
their shHro and 10 ia not anticipated
that there viii hc amy trouble m rails
lng the uocoasar, funds About $500
has already boon paid m ANA pledged
so thu % committee wiz mafc Il grand
wind up campaign neNt Tuesday 90 go
cure the balance ot $500 necessary
The bus 20 -halo movement is on i
l<ingwilir I'm ION blast 10 90 l'ridn
ct cninr so baios had boon purchased
hy the progressive merchants and oth
ers of Hingsvilio. secretary lcrsig OF
The Commercial club is trying 10 got
iun bttrg solid fur thr farmers az IL
cents which Boz not bad showing for
tinms,ille Fortunately Kleherg coun-
"a hnR not go much cotton uu her hand
rs most of tho farmers are pushing "a,
/ feed crops and corn
! Tho city Feed Store of Ninrat ille
shipped ont this week the FIRST ear OF
SHIELDED corn over sent pui q kleberr
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-20

cALLAbEN. Texas. Sept ". tef
sir Harris and son. the Rev Goo
Harris. have returned from their visit
20 Rochester MINI. where the former
was treated Ter cancer hy the famou
Mayo Pros. surgeons. Instead ~ be-
ing Operated on Mr Harris waH Riycf
the N'ray treatment and bis NAM
friends VIII De glad to know that he b.
being materially helped by lh, treat
mont which u being continued boy Cor
pus christ. physicians.
u. a. Andrews postmaster a. Cal
allen ana "a partner in the Cash 'irn-
Gerry CO.. has solu bis interest in th'
store 60 Nh AFen formerly of Donna
iiugh Lewis will retain his interest ln
the business
D. w. Nuttcr ia now Thoroughly
launched in tho dalr, and hog business
on the Casa Morndo ranch The COW
were received this week ard Gre rcr
nice. even bunch and thc brood sow
purchased ere thc best to ho bad Do
IN. land
M Garden. owner ~ The farm wl
huih % slo rer soon
The boys OF Mrs Geo Harris sun
day school clnss viii rltc an enter
talnmeni soon
Miss Helen Fulton s tclching ai
bishop
Geo snit.n is psr.r,ine h,. sweat
nototooe of which bo .b,.s GOOD crop
A,o,t..,n oo th. Garden ranch had
, GOOD lor4a si,lan Thursda, night
This r.prob.ps,ti, .r,ri.re is heeominp
quitr common tore,bout. A good Dos,
ami -bors. thief osso.iition. such AS b.
maintained iY tars,. and Ol1,homa.
would soon ba,e.a d,i.-rins effect or
nm such work
Tho b,r-s-bai, ne..ment Is of
cour.. ura.tiatie b,f ora, on I'D tof,
small s,aIe uu ID io GOOD for th,
renson in,t ID ,..,t..f. i..l,. rare ~ enourl