davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-08-13
Parma ma SprZedaZ

40 ARROW - 40 akr. pod piu
giem reszta lasy j pastwiska
3 mile cd Fountain City: 6
mil cd Winony. Dobre
oudynki. Zgtosie sic pod a.
dresem: ]03 Chatfield Str.
WiDona, Mimi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-08-13
(Ciag dalszy.)

-.e\ TO - r.sit s
w Ell. Paso kupili6my ko-
ME i wozy. a nadewszystkc
.muly, vynajmujac do ich pre-
wadzenia mulnik6w, kt6rych
z hiszpa6ska nazywala arle'
ros. Nasze konie naleza1y d.
rasy bardzo cenionej i roz'
powszecbn;onej W Nowym
Mexyku: by}y male, ale RI.
cze, zwawe j jedyne do pc.
dr6zy " pustyni. Zaopatrzy'
li6my sic takze we wszelkle
przedmioty odziezy i zywno.
Sci, kt6re zdawa}y sic pam
konieczne i niezbedne. Dob
re zaopatrzeni siedzac ma
wozach i dzielnych koniach,
uzbrojeni jak male wojsko, j
uprowidowani W zapasy zyw-
nosci i amunicyi wyruszylis'
my z El-Paso, postepujac W
kierunku wschodnjm~
Nalezalo nam przebi6 }a6~
ouch g6r Skalistych, ciagna~
cych sic 2 p6}nocy ma po}ud'
nie. Geese jego najblizsza El
Paso, vice najdalej ma "a
ch6d wysunieta, nosi NAIVE
g6r Organowych, 20 hiszpah-
sku zaS Sierra des Organoe.
Nazwa ia pochodzi Cd ksztaf.
tn g6r, a raczej ich wierz-
cho}k6w, ~przedstawiajacych
wielkie podobie6stwo do or
ganowvcb piszczalek. Ska}y
tych g6r poszarpane, pokra.
jane przez rozpadliny, "a
dziwia!a rozmaitoscia kszta1-
tow i szczeg6lnem uwarsto.
wanieln. Ale na)dziwniejszem
zjawiskiem jest w6r6d Mich
jezioro wzniesione do niepo.
spolitej wyscko6ci i majace,
jak ocean, sw6j przyp}yw i
Qdp}yw. Dotad ME zdo}ano
wyja6nic tel "a ciekawisjacej
7agadki, cc2ekujacej wyt}6-
maczenia geolog6w. To jezio.
70 jest u]ubionem mieiscem
dzikich zwierzat kt6re sic
mad MEM %gromadza: daniele
i }osie znajduja sic tn W well
kiej liczbie, a liczba ia ros-
ME temba1dziej, 10 meksy-
kahscy strzelcy, W zabobon-
nej trwodze omijaja te miej-
sca,"nikajac stronger wzg6rz
i przepa6ci g6r Organowych.
Przechodzac la6cucb, INA
J. lezli6my droge, kt6ra mas
w~yprowadzila ma otwarta O.
kolice, lezaca po wschodn;ei
stronie g6r. Szli6my nastep-
ME % wschodnim stoku g6r
Skallstych j pc kilkunastu.
dniach pochodu, v odnodze.
orr. nnszacai nazwn Sacra-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-08-13

Ecy strnmie6 podlug biegu,
|kt6rego ~postanowilikmy po-
stepowac dalej. lynn spoeo-
benz idac, natrafili6my ma Q
gromna rzeke. toczaca eve
fale 2 p6}nocy ma po1udnie;
by1a 10 wapania}a rzeka Pc
cos, albo, jak ia niekiedy ma
zYwaia, Puerco. Wszystkie
Navy tutejszych miejscowo
Sci So hiszpa6skie; okolice te
k%t6re6my przebiegali, zaled
vie komu6 znane, naleza}y
do terytoryum Hiszpan6w
meksyka6skich.
Przeszed}szy rzeke Pecos,
postepowalismy da]ej mad jej
lewym brzegiem, W nadziei
napotkania innego koryta
woody, p}ynacego W kierun.
ku wschodnim, W kt6rym to
kierunku wypada}o nam 20.
da5ac. Przebyli6my iuz wiele
mil, ME napotykajac togo,
czeg06mv szukali. Znuzeni,
staneli6my wreszcie " miej.
Sou, W kt6rem rzeka, sifa pc.
au i praca wicklow utorowa-
Ia .sobie droge, przez sam
6rodek wzg6rz, sterczacych
pred nami, iak prostopad1e
prawie 6ciany, niepodobne
do przebycia.
Zaszedlszy dalej ma p61noc
nizesmy potrzebowali i "a.
mierzyli, postanowili6my
skrecic W kierunku wschOd-
MIN i przeciac tym sposo-
benz pochodum w}asnym sze-
roka l rozlegla pfaszczyzne.
rozciagajaca sic tax daleko,
jak daleko siega}y nasze O.
ety.. By}o to niebezpjeczne
p~rzedsiewziecie rzuca6 wode,
0ie wiedzac czy ia pred So
ba spotkamy. Podr6zni W po:-
dobnych okoliczno6ciach 20.
zawsze "a biegiem
do chwili, " kt6re;
znajda lima rzeke Tub stru-
mief p}ynacy W kierunku, W
kt6rym udac sic powinni.
My jednak, zniecierpliwieni,
re ME spotkali6my zadnego
wschodniego przytoku rzeki
Pecos, wbrew w5kaz6wkom
cudzego acknowledgements, zao-
patrzYwszy sic W Wode, ru-
szyli6my odwaznie W pusty-
ME.
Pc kilku godzinach marszu
znalezli6my sic po6r6d strasz.
liwie dzikich ,obszar6w pus-
tyu;, pozbawionei wzg6rz j.
wszelkich ziemnycl,hhl .wyniios-
i . .S5s.a,, 49,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-08-13

..... !, n y " ozwa.l11
szalwii i kolczaty kaktus, ale
nigdzie naimniejszych 6la-
dow trawy kt6rabv sic po-
zywit mogiy nasze biedne
zwierzeta. Spslone lono pus-
tyni. wskazywa}o, 20 deszcz
|od ~niepamietnych czas6w til
ME padsl; nigdzie aDi kro
pelki woody; ziemia by}a SUI
cha jak popi6l, a kurz, VINO
STACY sic 2 pod kopYt ma,
szych koni j mu16w, otacza1
mas duszacymi swyr'i tuna
ny. Wyobrazcie sobie Drzv.
tenn straszliwy upa}, zmecze-
ME podr6za j pragnienie ros.
mace W miare wyczerpywania
zapas6w woody, kt6rej lam
pred noca naizupelniej "a
b1ak}o. Cierpie]i6my cd pie.
kielnego pragnienia, nasze
zas zwierzeta cierpja}y jesz-
cze bardziej, DO byiy giodne,
a ME mia}y co je66. Mysmy
przynajmniej mieli zapasy
zywno6ci.
Niepodobna nam sic byf"
.wraca6, chociazby ola tego,
ze spodziewali6my sic luz te-
raz PREDICT napotkac jakas
rzeke lub strumieh, niz wra-
cajac dojs6 do tel, kt6rasmy
pozostawili "a SODA. Oko}o
poiudnia wzrok nasz uderzy-
10 rozkoszne ziawisko, a wi
dzac ie, ME mogljsmy pow
strzymac okrzyku radosci.
Me by}a to jednak2e woda...
nie, by1 to przedmiot bia}y,
zarysowany niewyra&nie ma
ponurym bIekicie .nieba "
ogromnei odleg}osci; mia} on
ksztaft tr6jkata, zwr6conego
podstawa do CORY, co mu
nadowa}o podobie6stwo do
dziecinnego la.awca. Pc chwi-
Ii dojrzeli6my, ze jest wierz'
cholek cory, kt6rego sam
szczyt przedstawia1 sic ME-
wyraznie. TAX JEST. by1 to
wierzcho}ek CORY, okr1 tel
wiecznym 6niegieln!
P~rzypomnieli6my sobie, na
widok iego, re So W tych stro
mach CORY, ma kt6rych 6njeg
nigdy ME topnieje, i 10. to
CORY znane So W calym Mex
syku pod nazwa g6r Snle.
zystych, q pc his2pahsku
Nevadas. ~Przypomnieli6my
sobie take, re ma etokach
1-.1 ~@~or W..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-08-13
fEGs}AaHe8 @IFI3s5. fTWs59F El.5T0I @s.G lMAe.t Iay* ~
DObra kuracya.


Kazdy DOLBY lekarz usi1uje,.
przedewszYstkiem powlekssyc silly.
odsywiania swego pacyenta. Leksrs
dale naprs6d ma Przeczys,czenie,
kiszek, cos na stworzenie j uregue
lowanle trawlenia. Lekarz n%siluje
przywr6elc zupe}na r6wnowsge or
ganizmowi. Take go cele, ola kt6~
ryoh Trinera Amerykanski Eliksir
Gorzkiego W1na zostal spreparo.
wany. On ruguje wsselkle zbytecz-
ne pozosta}osc, z organizmu bez
os1abl4nia organ6v trawienia. On
wzmacnia organa trawlenia l csyni
je zdolnyml do s%pelnlenla swycb
funkoyl. Po uaywaniu Trinera Eli.
ksirn dostaniecle dobry apetyt, re-
gularny apetyt l wypr6zn'anie. On
zawsze usuwa konstypacye, nawet
~zastarza}a i je] nas1eprtwa. W APP
tekach. Jos. Tr,n+r, Manufacturer
la33-l339 So. AeLlandAve., Chr
osgo, LII.
Zawsze powinnjkoie m,et " do.
mu Trlnera Liniment ma wszelkl
wypadek. On jest bardzo dobry ma
o%pucbhny, nadweresen'a, reuma-
tyzm, zazlsbienie piers, sztywny
kark i lumbago. Ogf.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-12-17
COTTON FUND WILL
Be RELEASED SOON
Has Been Held Up While
Warehouse Blanks Were
Being Prepared.

Atlanta, Dec. Is. Definite in-
formation comes from Washington
through Robert F. Maddox that
Georgia's proportion Of the Wade
fund will be ready to let ont to
those desiring to take advantage Of
it early next week.
Delay is due to getting in readi-
ness the various warehouse blanks
and other necessary papers.
Georgia's share will be $40, 900,
600 audit will he distributed throu-
gil 100 subcommittee. Loans will
not be made on less than 100 bale
lots unless especially recommended
by the committee.
Loans will be made on 6 cent
basis, subject to q 20 per
cent margin. This means that on
100 bale lots Of money will be loan-
ed actually on only 80 bales, which
is abort equivalent to 5 cents per
pound.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-12-17
Negro LabOTeTs Moving
Early in The Season

Already the annual moving of
negro laborers is beginning. The
last few days have witnessed many
wagons that carried the property
of negro laborers moving from one
part of the country to another There
will be much activity in this parti
eular during the remainder of the
month and in January.
The farmers Of the county are ex-
pecting the easiest year they have
ever known in securing laborers.
They may be disappointed, but it
appears at this time as if labor will
be easier to secure than in a decade
or longer. The main thing for the
farmers to consider seems to be the
securing of good labor and of getting
their hands on something in the
way Of money to pay their labOrers
With.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-12-17
Pretty Girls Sell
Red Cross Stamps

Every resident Of the city tackled
by the bevy of pretty, bewitching
young girls selling Red Cross stamps
surrenders atonce when these young
ladies apnaar. Within a short time
after the stamps appeared the young
ladies were on the streets selling
them rapidly.
As is ger orally known the pro-
ceeds Of the sale GO toward the ma
tional fund for the prevention and
cure Of tuberculosis. Annually the
people OF the country give genera
usly toward this worthy fund, and
the response this fall seems to be as
good as at any previous time.
The young ladies who aided in
the work here are Misses Mary Liz
zie Forester, Evelyn Long, Bertha
Cannon and Ivdh Lee Bass.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-12-17
School Will Close
Friday For Holidays

The local schools viii close their
doors Friday for the Christmas
holidays. The students will be
given two weeks time in which to
get ready for the visits of Santa
Claus and in which to celebrate the
Christmas season.
Teachers in the school will leave
for their homes Immediately after
the close of the school session. Pro-
fessor Beckh&m will spend the holi.
days at his home in Zebulon. Miss
Perry will return to Camilla, where
her parents reside. Miss Marshall
will spend the holidays at her home
IN Lumpkin.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-12-17
Mr.. CT DE MCKINNEY
new SUPERINT ENDENT
Succeeds Mr.. A. M. How
ell. Board Trying to
Remedy Conditions,

At the regular meeting held this
week the County beard Of Educa-
ton named Mr.. Clyde Mckinney
of Smithville, as the new County
School Superintendent to succeed
to the unexlired term of Mr.. 4.
nj. Howell Mr.. Mckinney was
given until January 1st to qualify
for the position and to make bond
as required by law.
Mr.. Mckinney, it will be recall
ed, was chosen at tue recent cleo
ton. to succeed Mr.. Howell. Since
the Office has become vacant, Mr..
Mckinney was looked upon as the
logical man for the place. The
Board Of Education is endeayoring
to remedy existing conditions in
county educational affairs as rapid
" as possible, and it is believed
that there will better conditions
henceforward.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-12-17
The Albany Herald Has
A Good Word for Oliver

A. D. Oliver, known as the
Climax Banker, Z but whose fnan-
cial operations have more or less
intimetely touched score Of COM
munities in this state, is preparing
Ia start another bank, according to
news sent out from Leesburg, which
is to lie the scene, we are tod, OF
his next venture.
Whatever else the public may
think Of Oliver, it must pay q tri-
butte Of admiration to his wonderful
spirit Of perseverance. Time and
again his ventures have gone to
smash on the rocks Of financial di-
saster, and in the course Of his
checkered experiences he has worn
convict stripes and made the ac-
ouaintance Of the interiors ola nuns
Der Of county iails. Yet he does
not despair. The minions Of the
law do not seem to be able to hold
him long at time, and no sooner
Is he at large than we hear Of some
new venture he is launching. Oliver
declares his new bank at Leesburg
will have ample capital, and that
Il win command the confidence Of
the public. If the rest Of the busi-
ness world could catch aiittle Of the
sanguine spirit which Oliver radia-
ties under all conditions, we would
be quite willing to forgive him what
ever shortcomings he may have been
guilty Of in the past. When a man
who has been down and OUT as
often as he has can come forward at
a time like this with plans fer
launching a new bank-in even as
good a little town as Leesburg, the
quality Of his optimism challenges
the admiration Of even the man who
is stingisst with his appreciation.
Albany Herald
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-12-17
SMITH MAY BACK
LAMDIN FOR JUDGE
Dispatches to Journal con-
corning New Judgeship
Leads to This Belief.

Atlanta, Dec. 16: The trend Of
Washington dispatches to the a.
tlanta Journal concerning the fill
ing Of the new federal iudgeship,
just created in South Georgia, may
result in Senator Hardwick indors-
ing Joseph e. Pottle, of Milledge-
vile, and Senator Smith standing
by w. W. Lamdin, Of Waycross.
The Journals dispatches show a
very decided trend towards Mr..
Lamdin. AS is well known the
Journal is close to Senator Smith
and would hardly go as far as it has
in some Of these stories unless they
had the approval Of Senator Smith.
On the other hand, Senator
Hardwick is known to favor Mr..
Pottle, as is natural. since'the Mil
ledgeville man, performed such
splendid service to Senator Hard
wick in the Macon convention.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-12-17
Boil WOeViI will Not
Be Here Until 1916

Lee county farmers are interest
ed in the fact that the dread boil
weevil will not get into Georgia next
year, SO far as next years cotton
crop is concerned and has destroyed
it, even before planted. DR.. 3. I.
Worsham, state entomologist, has
Just given cut the statement con-
tanning a grain Of comfort, that
General Winter has put the kibosh
ON the boil weevil al least for one
more year, and it viii not get to
Georgia before 1916.
The recent freeze which swept the
south checked the march Of the boil
weevil into Georgia 2 miles west Of
the Chattahoocbe river.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-12-17
Lee COuntains SILVER
In Record Weather

Many is the axe that has been
busy chopping wood and many the
wagon hauling both wood and coal
since the unusual cold weather of
the past few days. Some Of the
older inhabitants are claiming that
it is the coolest December ever ex-
! erienced by them,
The weather has been utilized
very largely for the purpose of saw
ing meat, and many shoats ard
hogs have given up the ghost in
the last week or two. Indications
now are that the present winter is
to be the coolest seen here in many
J ears. It is rather painful coin
cidence that the coolest wealth
er comes at a time when there are
more people in need in this coun-
ty than can he recalled.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-12-17
Albany Ships Paper Shell
Pecans By Carloads

Albany, Ga, Dec. Is. The fact
that paper-shell pecans are now be-
ing shipped in car load lots from
the Albany district and that each
year will now witness a greatly in
creased productic n, iscausing grow
ers to consider ways and means for
marketing the nuts to tile best adj
vantage. That some such selling
organization as the Northern and
Western apple growers, the Cali
fornia fruit growers and the citrus
fruit growers Of Florida maintain
will be the only solution of the
problem is the opinion of practi-
cally all pecan men.
The value Of the pecans produc-
ed in this district is now such that
paper-shell pecans are very close to
commercial importance. For in
stance, one Of the groves near Ba-
conton, the Barnwell grove, yield
ed 10000 pounds of nuts this year
Those that have thus far been
shipped from tins and other groves
are easily worth As to so cents a
pound to the growers, A car ship
ped this week to New York con-
tanned II, 600 pounds of the best
paper-shells and had value of not
less than $4,000. AS many car
load lots will be shipped, not TO
mention thousands of pounds that
will be distributed in smaller guam
titles, it will readily be seen that
that as a revenue producer the pc
can crop of South Georgia is by no
means to be despised.
Plans are on foot for bringing the
leading growers Of this and neigh
boring states together this winter
or in the early spring to formulate
plans for selling organization to
handle the whole Of future crops.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-12-17
City Election VIII
Take Place Next Month

This issue Of The Journal carries
the first announcement for Office
in the approaching city election,
which will take place early in the
New Year. The announcement is
that Of Mr.. Uric F. King, who Of
fers himself as a candidate for city
clerk andtreasurer to succeed him
self.
The Journal calls the attention Of
those who may contemplate enter
ing the lists for city offices that the
county newspaper is the best agent
for placing their candidates. before
the people. There will doubtless
be other candidates to announce
soon for the other Offices to be filled
at the January election.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-12-17
Co. Operation Is Badly
Needed Among Farmers

All around you, all the time, Mr..
Farmer, there are opportunities for
the sort Of co-operationthat will pay
directly in dollars and cents
Some opportunities that exist in
nearly every neighborhood and are
waiting for nearly every farmer in
the south are as follows:
i. Almost every month and
every week you buy some kind OF
farm supplies that would pay you
to buy in cooperation with your
neighbors.
2. You ought right now to be
selling or storing cotton, tobacco,
peanuts or apples in cooperation
with your neighbors.
8. Having before US not only the
golden opportunity, but theimpera-
tive necessity for raising more live
stock in the south, you should right
aow join with your neighbor to get
royal blooded breeding sires and to
join in marketing animals or meats.
4. Read in the papers how neigh
hors in other sections are co-opera-
ing in the purchase and use of inn
proved implements and machinery,
and figure out the money making
opportunities You are missing here.
5. For marketing poultry, eggs,
butter, fruit, vegetables, meats, etc.
every farmer should be a member Of
some cooperative produce exchange
like that at Sylvester, Ga.
6. Every farmer should have his
house and stock insured in some
mutual insurance company.
7. In every neighborhood there
should be a farmers credit society
for pooling farmers saving and
lending to one another in a safe
manner.
Whenever a new cotton gin. saw
mill, grain mill, creamery, tobacco
prizery, threshing machine or cot
ton seed oil mill is needed in a
neighborhood, it should be owned
by the farmers and run on the CO.
operative, patronage dividend plan,
SO that profits will go back to the
farmers The Progressive Farmer.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-12-17
All BARRIERS Must
Stand Examination

Atlanta, Ca, Dec. 9.--Georgians
had better learn to handle a safety
razor and shears or else receive a
chair at their favorite BARRIERS for
New Year, day, and afterward, or
the forthcoming crop Of whiskers
i likeIyt1 make Kansas ashamed
Of itself. For hardly ten per cent
Of the BARRIERS in Georgia have ap.
piled for examination under the
state license law passed last sum
mer, and the barber who shaves a
man after January first, not having
"a state license on his wall, may
take thirty days in Jail.
The law applies only to cities
having 5000 population or more,
SO city folks who can't get a shave
may take a train to a jerk-water
station and Ind barber at work.
The law is intended to protect the
puplic from insanitary conditions
in barber shops, but its critics see
behind it the fine Italian razor Of
the Barriers union, which controls
the examing board. Indeed, it is
rumored that few non-union and
negro BARRIERS will be able to pass
tho examination.
The art Of conversation, weather
forecasting nor information on
:, aoall averages is not part Of
ne necessary preparation. Meth
sr are manicure girls affected by
tl;l law.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-12-17
CITY DRUG STORE
CHANGES HANDS
Mr.. J. G. Pruett Retires.
Mr.. Robt. Heath Gose
In.

A business deal Of considerable
interest took place Wednesday,
when Mr.. Bobt. Heath bought the
interest Of Mr.. ]. G. Pruett's in
the City Drug Store.
The City Drug Store is one Of
Leesburg's Invest firms, and have
always commanded a large trade
in Lee county.
The Journal wishes for the new
member Of the firm success in his
undertaking, and predicts that they
still enjoy a large patronage as
heretofore.
The Journal reporter was unable
TO see Mr.. Pruett and find out his
plans for the future.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-12-17
JUDGE LITTLEJOHN
SEEKS JUDGESHIP
Friends Backing Him For
Federal Judge, South
ern District.

Judge 2. A. Littleiohn, of Amer
icus, now Judge. of the Superior
Court, Southwestern Circuit, is q
candidate for appointment to the
federal judgeship soon to be creat-
ed for the Southwestern District Of
Georgia.
The friends Of Judge Littlejohn
here, knowing his eminent fitness
for the position, his fine legal abil-
ity, his great experience, not only
on the circuit bench. but also hav-
ing frequently sat on the supreme
court bench of the State, his firm
ness and fearless discharge of duty,
his judgement being fair and im-
partial, treating all who come be-
fore without regard to friendship
or bias, feel that no better selection
could be made fer the position and
earnestly hope that it may be ten
dered him.
A petition was circulated among
the lawyers here this morning by
his friends, and the entire bar gave
him their endorsements. It was
also signed by a number Of the citi-
zens.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-12-17
Short Courses
For Farmers

Central of Georgia Railway has
named exceedingly low fares to
Athens account Special Courses at
the State College of Agriculture
January 4 to 20. Round trip tic
kets on sale January 3-4-5-6-1011.
15-16-J7-1S, final return limit jan
uary %. Ask the ticket agent.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RY.
''The Right Way"
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-12-17
kIddIaS Are Looking
Forward TO Santa Claus

].ee county youngsters are look
ina forward eagerly to the annual
visit Of Kris Kringle, alias Santa
Claus. A glance at the Santa
Claus letters in this issue Of The
Journal will serve to convince any
o6e Of that.
Panics and wars and financial
disaster don't throw any ice water
on the zeal Of the kiddies for San
ta,s visit, though solicitous parents
nay warn Johnnie or Mary not to
too much this winter, as
al santa is rather down-in-the-
oat-at-the-elbows.
lrnal invites all the kid
lrite a Litter to the veteran
ss 81 9resides over the Christ
mas +4-on and to tell him what
fi,ey rant brought along on the
alr tnas aeroplane. We will al
cavs Hve SPACE for letters from the
a,l. aud it will be a pleas
s., rpt these communications
sraal ne little ones, to each Of
whomss wish a merry Christmas
and sHsppy New Year.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-12-17
new DRUG STORE
TO OPEN SOON
Despite Hard Times Lees
burg Continues T o
Grow

DR.. ?, D. Crumbley and several
aaso@Iates will open up new drug
store in ecsburg in tie near fu-
ture.
Thenew Lipsey building will be
occupied by the new firm, and
every Indication points to their
success.
The journal hopes that the new
firm will receive liberal patron
age from the people OF Lee county.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-12-17
What The ShGIInan Paper
Says Of Mt. Oliver

Mr.. A. D. Oliver, Of Leesburg,
the much prosecuted ifnot perse-
cuted fnancier, spent several hours
in Shelman Tuesday.
Mr.. Oliver is pleasant man to
meet, and one can but feel, after
talking with him. that he has been
more oersecntcd than justly prose-
cuted. -Shellman Sun,