davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-03

rlght-of-wsiasy.. way. the e road fiae not been
constructed :. After several prior att
tempta to- pass legislation in regard 10
the, matter. however; the ast- session Of
the general assembly, OF North. CRrps
lima passed an act granting them, three
years within witch to put ythe, ,H0ad
through: lat the end OF which, Ting.
defaulting their. .right-of-way will be
remandd dd. Therefore, this :, makes
that laying oftthis .tlink ai:scertninty
within as comparatively Reasonable
times From Almond sthR Wurpll
branch leads to Bushnell, from whtcli
point line has been I'm the making
toward 4 Kn0xviiles for seYeral yaafB
and would have beenllong since COM
plcteds but for. the fact that an .injpnc.
[fion was fssnsd against further 2perai
tions by holders of, water power prop
Eerties. -i-.;. -; ~ q
i Ry giving bsitar. ii I. railroad faei.ities
to this: section OF North Carolina, II
would coon prove to ne; tic lnesi pop
t,ihr summnr, resort section In the
southeastern par. NJ tic. E;tttdrs As
|jt ia today, tha, magnificent Eyntahala
|Country, with a climate as grand end
scenery far ssurpasSing that around
|AGhevilIe and the. s.uore Gus lly rcas:he,l
fresprtE. is practically .inlieagd OF.
! iThe passenger inaItif 10 this .wuntlGE,
| tfult part of the Eafii or the sly
would In the c0ilrga Df "A lew years,
| we believe nay, FIR The tonst rtctipn
lot the road. 81. Is . 80. 1. .S,s
ltssThe ntherr end 0f tl e RuGbneJl to
iHInoxyiile line syha5 hecH n cnypp;cted
almost TO 3ha ,sfate q ll,iee ie,lSjn1 DnIy
l n fafv niiIeS NJ TIE. tine sIrlcnul nj cit I'd
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-03

. - sa,s. Z = asy
fins been Q. genersls OF brigade only.
villRwWas selected to command the
Division of the center {then called, the
dlyieion dfstlie north 4 by. d vote of the
geves brigade commanders who COM
posed that body ass they realized that
although leach Ii OF. equal lrank.,. it
IWas5 riegesSaFy. to .haTeS one. tlirecting
aud reSRAnsible head The promotion
'0f, Gonga1es and r Obyegon .wiil: make
them splerloTs In rank. to Villa. ;stSs.i
MpnterSX church cl0eed ssince
the capture or the stown by General
Gonzalez were ,opened- last 4 Sunday
'by order Of General Carranza. ! & !, ~ g,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-03

:tFrom Corresp pohdshce In The Daily
2. ':stn .sAl
which .scaa boast Sofat tz more general
,prDEperity today thaE exists in the
iRietmont Eecttons ot. South Carolina
Anderson In b partfcularb but what
wouid sndea1t vens eT greater industrial
awakening: is FtheS Ssxtehs sion OF sever
"a of the lines s the Southern Rail7 all;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-03

[-- NE 80
On Saturday, July Ath, at 9 O'Clock
Azlderso1a's greatest bargain store,
THE LEApER, starts TO celebrate
the GlorioAs ! Fourth BY offe'rrigassg f'rig ssg
quantities of Sltr11,re,, 114erclla1alis9
at udstly reduced prices.
Our Past Reputation For Doing Big Things
Should Net Blot Your. Mena6S,y 80 '7'7
We acknowledged by the buying public the only
original bargain sd1es. why? Becauss
,O'aat Of cost oss. @
| We Are No Moyng Van
Here today and essoere What promise
fulfill as ,oe are re !eSs az times 70 back state
I Once during of great sales bystander made the
chicken pie ss - s.
ssz ;sga sR sss sssss Ses
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-03

states Juns IS Dis 4
Virginia s. "a t;sS ss
Efoftila q. q 81 u u III II
A!abaInA L e.. 8, sis ;s s
Aiisstssippi. 81 ; 4 u 4 81; s. s. s. s
EoNtsiAna !; . !. 81 ss s &; ~ 4. s}s Ssa;
HIRE ~ iiSs 81 81 eot son 3
|ln tor run d "a stns s3hs M feI
|swns. .;ieS, tn Hr SstDe gif
/ par ytineHts estln1a "a "a
Nor sarof ofing gHsfS, zSkiS
| proppu...ed o1rt{teri 6Sf 52
mont % ako: Si6i0 f6jsi 1 s. ! a 4
| Hd3tbs hes Isl D y y &
81; !; s ~ ~ - s. =
But ke hlaAt q{es MA MA
ptdty S Il S & u 4. i 81 e q i;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-03

ds niA&sf5Hs Hts III Esiaia s'
pi and Alabama sss ;s;ss ri
The srea planted Py i,
lasts years planted area l & ad! sI 81 1! q
picked COOS ofdfttiedj 3 "a 81
States 81 ..ass * 1 1g1S
Virginia !. 81. = &
NoEtslss Carolina 4 Is 81 81.
South Carolina sos 90 "a 2 S.g IL sss;
Georgia 4, i 4: 8ga si q 4sS,fSiS
Florida !, I xa4 iE Az
Alabama I, !. Il ,S1 ~ WI
Louisiana. 80. ze91E =
Texas ~, l2a0 052 y ~ 81;
Ark4nsas -. = ~ =. s627 ri ri lssS
Tende3Eee e .SSs sI; 36 - s. If
Missouri q -, ~ 9S B 5 :
OkIaAAsaAs fsts = tls
California !. ..ss Z fSSsS ~
81 Condition of the n gt0ki IL S8{f rs
drop on juno 1b and AlAs q b s
With fhsS .3nife se5s tcdnd III Ss{k (;
and eths ten year ayezpS aS2sssl
.cqndltlQg Sollow.fg e 3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-03
( ONL Z '':[ilji-tz So '-MIl .Es
To' KI|iY' / y VILE E
Connessinn IS Different, Lines
Voala Prove Mutual Benlc. s
{ si,sss &c 10 All, Sections 80

:tFrom Correspondence hi The Daily
& .Inteli Kencar Fab..s 10th; Il e14.J ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-05

their own
ships loaded ne?
kond think admiral would think
gn IL he plunked in tn bnacle wild cork before
champagne ores from Vodka KEEP
lucky moonshoine ?
a tn thing "
know burnin tn head tn
passin' tn booze TIL trinches
How tn min loke that?" asked
a OF s 81
anything,
prohibition gettin' boost in tn slaughter
"Roght comm tn thirst WeY
squadron
gnerally Away
her dordhey that putin hairs tn head
tn drivers be his zig-zag romena-ade /
But this foyn squadron composed that thryin
hould
a
Nick Mnlert
Guild boders tn tribute oud Barleycorn
nutty.
saloon
a
always be able e talk { big crowds people"
temperate
thin tell be tn thin
about
his Fl
his thin He's wild congena ompan
elsewhere
speak
sal an paint"
said oi where nuct
Champ Clark" answered Grogan
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-05
From Another Point of TieU

er, exhibiting a specimen Of "Liz-
zle's" work:
"Pa, don't you think the child
paints china beautifully"
"Falr," said her father, but
how ls she when II comes to
washing chlna7 My mother knew
how to do housework."
"a think her work Indicates
rare talent" said the mother,
land I oIaIm the honor Of dlscov-
ering L."
"You are what | would term,"
said the old man, considerable
dlscoverer."
1.-THE Lord knows IL would take
you a long time to get Into my
class" said the wife. "f Amer
lea had waited for you 60 dis
cover II, there would be nothing
but Indians around hero now and
the treasury Of Spain would be
ahead an egg
That's all right" said the old
gent who had been playing az
solitaire for two hours, shut
what's become Of tho queen Of
spades out Of this deck. ! might
have got this solitaire an hour
ago."
az am not mistaken, Eliza
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-05
8 At r . Az
D E. G. 5 I 8 ~
a &RsRG&RM(pCERhR
fw>y5f In the a Proph He Wiiil{S
S<tV Casey Listening a T&&43
RtA
BY TOM MAY

said dhrinkin md
w would begin study tn whoy wherefore tn came
that enables him such tonne widout his fayori
beverage"
"Whoy?" asked
Well" said Grogn because OF think that tn dhrnkin man Is q
tn %
wather D
tthrot presnt"
do sale
big dhry' nodded a promise
av ehaveb
fr
but oike thunderbo clear sh
tn aboard tn
My what
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-05
Retired.

Among the Monday morning cul
prits hailed before Baltimore police
magistrate was a darkey with no vist
BILE means OF support.
What occupation have you here II
BALTIMORE" asked his honor,
well, jedge," said the darkey, =,
amt doin' much at present-jest cir
culatin' round, sub"
His honor turned to the clerk o:
the court and said:
please enter the fact that this gen
tleman has been retired from circula.
ton for so days."-Green Bag.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-05

They have put war tax Of 10 cents
on marriage certificates, and now we
IL that Indiana man thinks he
can still afford to carry out his mten'
ton to sell his wife for 81.
Il looks as II Osborn might. have
been elected II the Republican state
central committee could have induced
LIS creditors TO vote for Its candidate
ART AND LOVE OF ART.
Elizabeth, u should be under
stood at the beginning, was given
20 art.
Her mother called her Eliza
beth and her father called her
"Llxxle."
Elizabeth was very tall and her
father called her Lizzie" for
short.
Her inclination TO art came
from her fathers side, because
her fathers father had been an
awning aeent-hence her lean
Ing toward canvas and shades,
etc.
One day EIlzabeth's mother and
"Llxxle's" father were talking
when the mother said 70 the faith.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-05

beth had II. for copy for the
painting she sent to the maya
zlne," replied Mrs. Smldklns,
which was also Ellzabeth's last
name.
Just then the rural mail car
rier drove up and deposited
letter from the magazine with
Ellzabeth's painting In IL.
al should say this was eneour-
aaina," smiled Mrs. Smldkins, az
she read the note sent with the
returned copy:
The return of your contribu-
ton does not mean that II Is lack
ing I'm merit. We have SO many
exceptional subjects TO choose
from. we cannot take them all.
THE EDITOR.
"The fellow that wrote that"
remarked the old gent, ought
20 be in the mine Investment
business or a war correspondent,
he's such a smooth liar"
Well. one day a circus came
20 town and Mr.. and Mrs. Smid-
kIns and elizabeth took IL In, side
show and all, and for a week from
that day Elizabeth was not the
same.
Her father and mother both no.
tleed the change and searched her
room and In a dresser drawer
found a photograph which told
them the truth. Elizabeth had
oone 70 the side show, and being
devoted TO her great talent. had
fallen In love with the tatooed
man from the red, white and blue
flag on his neck to the pink
anchor on his ankle. She had also
bought one Of his pictures.
The following Sunday the door
bell rang and Elizabeth was all
dolled up to answer II, and In
walked the tattooed man. And
In walked Pa Smidkins, who was
a very lmpulsive man OF pocket
edition vocabulary.
Lizzie" Introduced the tatooed
man to her father as Mr.. Arthur
Miller.
"WelI," said "Llzzle's' father,
~ am a man Of few words, and
notice that some Of your de-
signs arc upon my daughter"
"Right-o," said the tatooed low
err, turning all colors.
"Then, she's yours" said LIZ
zie's pa, because Mrs Smldklns
said that was the way Il would
have TO be " Lizzie 90 wanted u.
That's how at the finish, as wo
said In the beginning, Lizzie was
given to Art"
John d. Rockefeller objects TO pa
ing taxes In Cleveland, or anywhel
else, for that matter.
A LONG DRY SPELL
P.ro-h-Lb-i-t-i-o-n-.,
The presidency OF Mexico isn't
honor; it's a misfortune.
Maybe the reason there are on
3s7 In Chicago's 400" list Is TIL
three have been dropped for beiI
shy.
"PIease take an application for
the Order Of the Cam" writes
Bess, "for the man who sits be-
hind you In the parquet and ex-
plains that In the next act the
heroine commits suicide"
A Chicago woman's Will bad In
only 35 words. That's nothing.
know railroad magnate who die
and all he left his widow was lin
Also, kids, get on your Christmi
early.
Phyllis says her understanding
the matter Is that after the house WI
there was nobody there b,
Champ, and he was lit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-05
A NEWSPAPERS FIRST DUTY IS TO
ITS READERS---A DUTY PERFORMED

You perhaps have the good Detroit citizen who has told that
the the should have suppressed the truth concerning
the Champ Clark before the Board
would have pleased the newspapers would
have been their choice could they made their choice
newspapers department editors
newspapers al human and they charitable
isn't pleasant the mistakes
men, they MEET writing printing
the unpleasant things often about their personal friends and close
sonal acquaintance, of these duties.
reporter Clark meeting Times added
verbally the city editor he handed in his copy;
"Ts bad feel sorry old Champ 1t the most pitu
thing witnessed"
This we put disabuse the
looking for scandal that rejOices in the downfall of
and aching hearts of the innocent its
Nothing could be further from the truth
part telling lamentabe affair
let's what the result would have been had refaned from printing
the facts
There the audience gathered hear
the Clark lecture.
The lecturer was the speaker of the
the third officer the land the line Of political Importance and in
the shaping of the country's destiny.
and in the hall knew what the
matter knew the object the Board Of Commerce officer who
ped speakers side whisper him. why the lights
they told their would be
funded to them at the box Office.
1000 present the lecture 5000 other
would truth and from these 5000 there would have been
% 900 who would have heard the truth.
among IS 1000 persons would have picked
their Thursday night and would have looked through them
Tor the account OF the affair.
finding would they have thought and what
would they have had a right thinki
Just this:
Here the newspaper which NE that prints THE
TRUTH NO MATTER WHOM r. HELPS OR HURTS
Here the newspaper which ME that society should
punish the who steals million the Furnishes the who
steals loaf of breaG.
Here suppreng about prominent Democrat
and prominent Democratic administration despite its oft
repeated declaration ME that has label to protect
Here is newspaper that has been TAKING MY MONEY UNDER
FALSE PRETENSES
Furthermore let look the standpoint Of the boy
Who in the audience.
The spectacle Of this hgmindd helpless under the influence
strong drink pointed powerful lesson for
these boys and for all boys
HOW powerful temperance lesson ask, picking up
the family the boy discovered day that word had
been said about it,
HOW powerful temperance if the speaker Of the national
house Of representatives mistaken the hind and have
nothing said about it,
Not only how powerful lesson ask but what
would this faith be the his country he approaches
citizenship and seeks reliable guidance his he
reads that devil has been fined So sent Jail for so days
for being intoxicated while another his station has been
shielded by the Newspaper.
Before long political parties this country tho issue
Of national prohibition.
The issue will divide these their leaders will be found on
the respective sides Of the question
We know from the utteances William
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-05
Shrinking.

Now, there Is modest girl. See,
she does not raise her dress par
ticle when crossing the street"
-Yes, she's too modest to exhibit
her Old shoes."--N. Y. World.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-05
In the MetropoIls.

when was In New York / could
have seen a swell show for $4."
How did you know It was swell
shown"
Because | had seen II at home
for rs centsi"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-05
A Sex Drama.

Cruel brute. just think, he kissed her,
'Gainst her Will; his name was Mr..
Brown. and there were several kisses
Ere he stopped, cause he saw Mrs.
Brown was Just about to faint.
AS hitherto he'd been a st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-05
More or Less.
This war. indeed,
Is mixed up so
The more you read
The less you know.
Kansas City Journal.
Fact and Fancy.

Fact and Fancy.
II would I were bird" she sang.
II would you WERE" said her hus-
band. you could go south for the
winter without Its costing me any
thing."-Life.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-05

sympathy with those who recognize the
whisky.
the remark Of Champ Clark Democrat that the
thor of the una" that he VIII oppose the
view Of Bryan.
Boys growing citizenship and the who citizens
who will be found opposed their
parties when this issue j raised
They should all them that they will be able choose
wisely the whom they will follow.
IT THE DUTY NEWSPAPER TO LET THEM KNOW.
The Times endavored print the Of the Clark lecture with
amenae features accurately did the lecture T.
NJ William jennings Bryan Ann Arbo which closed wn
appeal 80 900 boys in Michigan to sign the pledge
object telling about the Bryan lecture Its object In telling
aid in getting sgner of the pledge
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-05
A MononoIv.

DR.. Pillem-Are you going TO san
consultations
DR.. Bolus-I think not don't bel
lieve the patient has any moro money
than I need myself.-Brooklyn Eagia,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-05

could tell William Howard Taft speaking before bel @
hucke time that came p sms
seemed Its simply be the @ en- vne and
the concentrated satisfaction Of saying what he Liked
federal control Of the banking system and apns on war tax ace
did another thing He answered the veIed ha sn
do
their the same
palace O loneliness, White House
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-11-13
FATHER Sees SON
KILLED BY AUTO
George Lewis, Aged S, Struck
When He Heeds Parents
Warning Cry.

The following account of the death
Of the little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
| d. Lewis from an auto accident, men.
toned Il las! weeks issue: is takei
; from a San Antonio. Texas, paper:
"As the father lacked on help
lessly, George Jr., the 5-year-old son
of MIR. and Mrs. George D. Lewis,
1924 Main Avenue, was knocked
down and almost instantly killed on
San Pedro Avenue opposite the car
barn by an automobile belonging to
Mrs. T. c. Frost Jr. and driven by
! H. NJ. Hogan, chauffeur. yesterday
afternoon at 1915 O'Clock. The child
started to cr6ss the street in advance
of the father and little Dorothy Ak
en-. who was accompanying them.
when the auto was seen coming down
the hill on San Pedro Avenue.
HComd back, George" Mr.. Lewis
called, and the child started to re-
turn.
1t was too late for the chauffeur
to apply the brakes Of the car and
the child was knocked unconscious.
His skull was fractured and leg
was broken, He was placed IN the
automobile and taken home. Doctors
Mechanism and Venable We're sum-
moned, but the child was dead before
they reached the home.
Mr.. Lewis was taking his son and
Dorothy Aiken, who also resides at
1124 Main Avenue, for short out
ing at San Pedro Springs when the
accident occurred. Dorothy led the
child by the hand until the trio
We're about TO cross San Pedro Ave
nue. near the Springs entrance Then
George suddenly jerked away and
started to run. A street car which
was approaching in advance of the
automobile as well as the fathers
warning cry probably caused the
child to become confused.
The body was prepared for burial
by the Shelley-Loring Undertaking
Company. The funeral will be held
at the home at 3 o'clock this after
noon. Interment will be in Mission
Burial Park.
The pallbearers will be j. b. Grow,
w. X. Flannery. s. l.. Cailton and
w. b. Hazlett.
Mr. Lewis is a teller at the Trac-
tion Company Offices. He came TO
San Antonio with his wife and Little
son from Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-11-13
Through the kindness of Mr..

Through the kindness of Mr.. c.
p. Keown we have been shown a
sample ballot used in the late elec-
tion in Horney county, Oregon. 1t
was sent here by Mr.. Keown's son,
Chester Keown. who resides there.
1t 10 very interesting in many ways.
Because Of the manner in which it
is printed, it becomes az educational
requirement, to some extent II has
no device and no large circle. or even
small squares opposite the names Oh
candidates. In fact, there are ~ Nv
party tickets on the ballot. All the
candidates for the same office are
glopSed and numbered. The voter
must stamp for each candidate for
whom he desires TO vote and stamps
opposite the name and between u
and the number On this particular
ballot there were 79 candidates and
as Oregon has the initiative and ref
ererdum, there We're also submitted
32 acts of the legislature up for rati-
fication. The ballot is 20 30 inches
and would require some ability and
time to vote intelligently.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-11-13
TAMPERING WITH JUSTICE.

Some months ago Daviess coun-
ty grand jury, or more properly an
Owensboro grand jury, for there
were eight or ten of the twelve citi-
zens of the city, returned an indict-
ment against Bradley Wilson in
which he was charged with cOnspir-
ing TO intimidate certain persons.
The bill was returned on the last day
of court and Mr.. Wilson implored
Judge Birkhead to hold a special
term TO give him trial at once, as
he did not want an indictment hang
ing over him until November, the
nearest court term. This was de-
MED him. At the time Wilson claim
ed the charge was Crane up" La
ter, when Mr.. Ringo, the Common
wealth's Attorney, was in Hartford
the writer said to him that he did
not like the looks of the Bradley
Wilson prosecution, and that he
hoped there was sufficient evidence
to warrant il. Mr.. Ringo disclaim-
ed any knowledge OF the facts. The
case was called one day this week
for trial and he promptly entered a
motion to dismiss on the grounds of
no evidence to support the charge.
Before this Wilson had filed an affi-
davit in support of a motion for the
fudge TO vacate the bench. alleging
that the court, the Prosecuting At
torney and the grand jury had con-
spired to bring about the indictment
Judge Birkhesd declined TO vacate
and entered a denial OF the allega-
tions contained in the affidavit. When
the motion to dismiss was made he
called Wilson before him and under
took to bluff him into Withdrawing
the AFFIDAVIT and offering an apology
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-11-13
4 TEXAS WONDER.

The Texas Wonder cures kidney an
bladder troubles, dissolves gravel,
cures ditbetes. weak ind lame backs,
rheumatism. and all Irregularities OF
the Kidneys and bladder in both men
and women. Regulates bladder trou-
bles In children If not sold by your
druggist. will send by mail on re-
.ceipt of s1.0O. One small bottle is
two months treatment. and seldom
fails to perfect a cure. Send for tes-
timonials from this and other states.
DR.. Z. w. Hall. 1926 olive Street. st.
Louis. Mo. Sold by druggists. 30ty
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-11-13
Farmers Institute Program.

Boys Corn Club and Girls Tomato
Club, Hartford. KY, Nov. 27-2S.
The Ohio County Farmers Insti-
tute and Corn and Tomato clubs will
hold a two days session at the above
place and on the above dates.
Friday, Nov. 27-9: a. m.
Hon j. w. Newman. commissioner
OF agriculture-Domes Animals,
their diseases, and how to prevent
same.
Round Table-Whst ! did and the
results. General discussion.
Awarding prizes TO Corn and To-
mato clubs.
Noon.
DR.. b. +. Tichenor--Farm santa
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-11-13

A good deal has appeared in the
newspapers of late deprecating the
introduction Of the religious issue
into New York state politics. 1t will
be recalled by some that Gov. Glynn
was the one who first introduced
this issue. when as Governor of New
York he vetoed a bill passed by the
legislature according religious liberty
ia the Christian Scientists Christian
Science voters bulk large in New
York and it seems that crows still
come home to roost.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-11-13

ton
Judge Jno. T. Jackson-Seed corn.
its selection. care and termination.
z. G. Austin-Commercial fertil-
izers.
Or. s II. Taylor-Alfalfa.
Rowan Holbrook-Crimson Glow
er and Soy beans.
S"tm, day. Nov. 2S-9:oO a. M.
G.. l.. Toylor, county agent. Hop
kius county Agricultural co-opera-
tiou.
W. Z. Travis-County agent.
nr. Fred Mutchler-Soil
Noon
Mrs Domestic Science.
Hon. x. G. Terrel-Public Roads.
There will be a splendid showing
made by our corn and tomato clubs.
and other exhibits of corn. tobacco.
pumpkins. alfalfa. etc. II you have
something good on your farm bring
sample and let us see IL.
other noted speakers and experts
will be on hand and address the In
stitute on Fruits, Grains. Hay. Soil
building. Livestock and Poultry.
Mrs. Wolcott's lecture on Domes-
tic science will be treat The la
dies should not miss 1t. Remember
the dates. Nov. 20 and 2S. Come
to stay and get the benefit. Ladies
especially invited.