davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-12-10
MONDAY, NOV. 20, 1915
Patent


Patent
United States of America to
Chauncey Clutches neg 31-l6-46.
Deeds
Anton Carl Holzer ct ux. to Marie
Antoinette Hol2er ct al, lots s, ., 10,
Il, BIZ, 2, Uniontown, 81.
John Wilos to II. W. Hanford seq
of seq @0-20-44, $250O.
James c. Allison ct ux. to Matilda
F. Cannon, part of lot ., blk II,
Pullman, 81.
J. J. Stanley ct al to State of
Washington, tract in 5-14-45, $2770.
J. J. Stanley ct al to State of
Washington, part of Rhode Island
street in Montyiew add. Pullman. 81.
Lease
Mary Collard to II. S. Curtis. seq
24-17-45, except.
Mortgages
Ell Robinson ct TX. to John Ell
wart, sh OF lot 4, all of lot 5, blk 4,
LIST add, st. John, $3.50.
Felix Magee ct ux. to First Say
ings & Trust bank, nh seq G-13-39;
VIII Of seq 82-13-89, $1,000.
Joseph o. McCung ct ux. to Spo-
kane & Eastern Trust Co., govern
ment lots / to s, see 3; lots l to 8,
sec 4; lots 3, 4, ), 6, II, -, sec. .,
except, twp 1916, $4,000.
J. L. Ashlocll ct ux. to f. c. For
rest, lots ., 10, y, 10, blk 3, College
Park add. Pullman, $1,000.
James NJ. Richardson ct ux. to
Vermont Loan & Trust Co, VIII 9; seq
8; eh of neg and eh of swq S-19-4O,
except, $4,000.
James NJ. Richardson ct ux. to Yer
mont Loan & Trust Co., VIII 8; seq
s, eh of neq, Ell of swq S-19-4O. ex-
cept, $4,000.
James NJ. Richardson ct ux. TO Yer
mont Loan & Trust Co, VII o; seq,
ell Of neg; Ell Of swq $3.50, except
/ $4,000.
Adam Daubert ct ux. to Farmers
National bank, Colfax, VIII of nwq;
seq of nwq and neg of swq 32-17-42;
also part of sh of swq 29-17-42
$4,000.
Chattel Mortgages
J. H. Brophy ct al. to Lamont State
bank, live stock, implements, $4,000
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-12-10

J. II. Brophy ct al. to Lamont State
bank, two-thirds crop on nh IS; swq
I; nh 7-20-40; neg 12-20-39; swq
S-2O-4O, $4,000.
NJ. J. Brophy to Lamont State
bank, live stock, implements, $1,000.
G. l.. Begler to Lamont State bank
live stock, implements, $4,000.
w. J. Brophy to Lamont State
bank, two-thirds crop on sh 7-19-39,
$14O0.
c. J.. Hoglar to Lamont State
bank, crop on nh l6-19-39, $4,000.
John Olson to b. F. Colyar, live
stock, s325.
II. W. Schultz to A. II. Ayerill Ma
chinery co. machinery, $329S.
James Hall to E. Il. Letterman,
crop on nwq and neg 27-15-45, $722.
Releases
John Eliwart to Ell Robinson ct
3.Xa real mtgc
John Ellwart to James Mcneil
real mtge
Grand Lodge OF Wash, a. 0. L. W.
to Adam Daubert ct uX, real mtge,
James !. Baker to r. O. Workman,
chattel mtge.
3. D. Henry ct all to T. /. Hender-
son, release of conditional bill Of
sale.
Conditional Bill of Sale
Pacific Scale & Show Case Co. to
II. NJ. Beck shelves, etc, $40.
Lien
Spokane Sash & Door Co. VS..
Christian Olson ct al. lot ), blk Il.
Tekoa; lot IA. blk >, TIuffman's 2nd
add. Tekoa. $270.
Power of Attorney
Edinburgh Pacific Coast Mortgage
Agency to Walter John Burns ct al.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-12-10
Abe Miller to Pullman State bank,

Abe Miller to Pullman State bank,
two-thirds crop on 3-17-44, $4,000.
Geo. p. Hedger to Farmers State
bank, Sprague, live stock, $2S49.
Geo p. Hedger to Farmers State
bank, Sprague, two-thirds crop on
seq and Ell of swq 96-2O-39; nwq sec
/; seq nwq and swq 2-19-39, $2S49.
Alex McNeilly to Colfax National
bank, crop on 35-1S-42, live stock,
$1,000.
Charles NJ. Follis to Nancy f. Fol-
lis, live stock, implements, hay, etc,
1880.
7. w. Webb ct al to National bank
Oakesdale. live stock implements,
$500.
]. X Buchanan to First State
bank, Garfield, machinery stock of
Garfield Enterprise, $500.
n. w. McGinnis to First State
bank, Garfield, two-thirds crop on
part 7-17-4O, and seq 12-17-4O,
$500.
NJ. Pollock to Herman F. Nagel
live stock, $3.50.
Releases
Pullman Savings & Loan Assn. to
James c. Allison, real mtge.
Pacific Trust Assn. to Jonathan
Luther ct uX., real mtge.
r. C. Miles to David b. Talley ct
uX., real mtge.
T. c. Miles to David b. Talley ct
uX., real mtge.
Bills of Sale
c. F. Childers to Floyd L. Hamil-
ton, cook house, fixtures, two bundle
racks, 500.
Charles NJ. Follis to Richard Cow
an, half interest in Cowan-Follis Mo-
tor Car Co., 5000.
Charles NJ. Follis to Nancy E. Fol-
lis, half interest in Cowan-Follis Mo-
tor Car Co., 5000
Herman Heaston to w T. Nance
stock, fixtures pertaining to Central
meat market, 81.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-12-10
Records of Whitman County


Ora ID. kenoyer ct al to j. f. Ken
- AN' - I'm ~
''""' 1AA'lOH' P-0'
i'l'' i'''' ~ 81 0ii - i'' 'i0'
~, ,.,,..,,, -, -. a.. r7l,fot
,,-.,..... -. So 49,, z,,-. - -,
100 a,ano
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-12-10

Sarah Luella Cain ct vir to Jacob
Kimm, neg 92-20-42, $4,000.
s. d. Hardisty to w. A. Hardisty,
lot 8, blk IL, Oakesdale. 81.
Sina Sain, executrix, to J. f. Nc
Croskey, tract in Selfridge's add
Oakesdale, $3.50.
Jas. H. Mccoy ct ux. to William r.
Perry, sh of nwq and swq 13-19-44,
$4,000.
Marvin L. Aspinwall ct TX. to II. f..
Bolin, lot u, blk /, ST. John, $40.
II. e. Bolin to Emma Day Cleve-
land, lot -, blk 1, st. John. $40.
County Treasurer to J. +. Moore.
lots 1, 2, blk IS, Lacrosse.
Mortgages
VIM Byrd TO Colfax National bank,
seq 20-15-42; swq 29-15-42, $1,000.
Jacob Kimm ct uX to Lucien KRAFT
ger, neg 32-20-42, $4,000.
Charles c. Haynes ct ux. to James
W. Freeman, tract in seq of seq 90
1871, 5000.
William R. Perry ct ux. to Robert
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-12-10

murphy swq and sh of nwo,a
$4,000. ""q lS-lsJi
Releases
continental Life Insurance !
D. swannack ct ux, real mtsa 20 to
Union Trust & sayinea 81
Louis j. swannack ct ux ro oank to
II ' M ptosso Mortgage Security CO '' !,
ton, real mtge. 'e Hanll,
Lucien Kratzer to Sarah
Cain ct vir, real mtge. luella
warren S. Imbler to Tef,,
chattel mtge. -''i' Ross
. o. ! l. y, Case Threshing Machine :.
to A w. Peer, chattel mtga s Co.
First State bank, Lacrosse
hccles' chattel mtge. % A.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-12-10
WEDNESDAY, DEC. /, 1915
Deeds

WEDNESDAY, DEC. l, 1915
Deeds
c. II. Hall ct al. to Charles Schy,
part of 29-2O-39, 81.
Herman Heaston ct ux. to w. T.
Nance, tract in 23-19-44, also undi-
vided interest in Ell OF lot s, blk 3,
McCoy's add, Oakesdale 81.
Laura A. Mcdonald (executrix) to
George A. Mcdonald, seq 29-15-44,
$40, 200.
Mortgages
Edward L. Meeks ct ux. to Geo. G.
Jewett, lots 8, 4, and sh of nwq Alb
SO, 5000.
George A. Mcdonald ct ux. to E. A.
Kampen, swq 28-15-44; also seq 20
1914, except, $4,000.
Chattel Mortgages
Abe Miller to Pullman State bank,
live stock, $500.
Abe Miller to Pullman State bank,
implements, $4,000.
G. F. Grant ct al. to Pullman State
bank, furniture, merchandise, goods,
ETC., in Midway cafe, Pullman, $500.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-12-10
THURSDAY. DEC. 2. 1915
Deeds

Deeds
Jacob f. Bauer to Barbara Haze
der, tract in 15-14-43, 81.
Jacob f. Bauer to Barbara Haze
der, VIII Is, ell of seq and swq of seq
and seq Of swq 10; part of VIII of VIII
of seq and swq of neg 15-14-43,.$1.
Barbara Haeder to Jacob F. Bauer,
tract in sec Is, 81.
Albert Bauer Ell al. to Barbara Haze
der, nWq and swq and VIII of seq and
VIII of swq of neg .; ell of seq and
swq of seq and seq of swq 16-14-43,
$3341.
e. Grace Yeo to Maggie Lanford
lots 2, 4, 6, s, blk B, Holbrook's add,
Pullman, $500.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-12-10
SPECIAI

Cheese Is cents pound. III. !.
Oregon cheese. about four m ~ :
old and it's fine. ONLY uOntas
Saturday at Is cents. Saw "oso uas !,
to Hungerford. 'neese
daofn
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-12-10
SATURDAY, NOV. q, 1915

SATURDAY, NOV. q, 1915
Deeds
Christina Ochs to Solomon Ochs,
tract in NEG seq 26-17-41, 81.
County Treasurer to Anna Hame-
nus lot g. blk 4, Fairview add, Pull
man, $40.
Nora f. Bishop ct vir to Leonard
NJ Bowman, part of lots 1, 4, 8, "a
1913. 81.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-12-10
Mort gages

Annie Luft to ColfaX National
bank part of VIII 35-15-44, $213O.
B, T. Manchester to Colfax Ma
tional bank sh of seq; sh of swq;
nwq of seq; neq of swq; swq of neg,
10-15-43; also part of neg Of seq, sec
10; also seq of nwq sec lois AZ;
swq and nWq 5-16-40; sh of neg. Ell
of swq and seq 6-16-40; nwq ILL.,
43, except; seq of seq and part of swq
of seq 3-15-43; VIII of swq sec II; Ell
of neg and nwq of neg sec 10; sh
of swq 2-15-43, $16,455.
Edith NJ Foley ct vir to North
western Mutual Life Insurance Co..
nh S-18-41. $4,000.
John S. Gallagher ct ux. to Bank
of Pennington, nine-tenths interest
in swq 1885,, $500.
Hanna Investment Co. to August
Paulsen, VIII Is, Ell 16-15-4O, $12,-
600.
Chattel Mortgages
Otto II. Hagedorn to e. Hagedorn,
live stock, implements, $2500.
Annie Luft to Colfax National
bank, live stock, implements, $213O.
Releases
Bank of Pennington to Elizabeth
Gallagher, real mtge.
Bank of Pennington to John S.
Gallagher ct uX., real mtge.
Northwestern & Pacific Hypotheek
bank to Elizabeth NJ. Foley ct yir,
real mtge.
First State bank. lacrosse. to
John Burns, chattel mtge.
Assignments
II. s. Miner to Bank of Farming
ton, real mtge.
II. S. Miner to Bank of Farming
ton, real mtge.
Emma Lippner to John B. Nor
row, real mtge.
Conditional Bill of Sale
Adam Leather Co. to n. J. Sober
mark, sewing machine, jack, etc,
$50.
Affidavits
John f. Armfield to the public.
E. w. Downen to the public.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-12-10
AffidaNitS

John f. Armfield to the public
E. w. Downen to the public.
w. J. Mcconnell to the public.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-29

| peas oats, vetch, crimson clover and
soy beans should constitute the princi-
pal forages used During the fall and
winter permanent pastures can be
| used. Even regular fields Of winter
wheat and barley can be pastured
without injury to them.
When pasture Is not available feed
hay or fodder to the flock. Keep up
the appetites of the ewes by adding
small quantities of rape, collards,
chopped cabbage, or roots along with
the hay. Do not feed roots to your
rams or wethers.
Begin feeding the ewes little grain
about two weeks before Landing and
gradually increase the amount to one
half pound daily at that time. After
Landing, slowly increase the amount
to one and one-half to two pounds
daily, and continue this ration during
the sucking period. Ewes need not
be grained when dry If good pasture
is provided.
Give the ram just enough grain to
keep him in good condition. The
amount fed should be increased dur
ing the breeding season.
Teach the lambs to eat grain as
soon as possible after birth, and con-
tinually feed them what they will eat
clearly until ready for the market.
Feed them twice daily, using creeps
to keep out the ewes.
The following grain ration, general
~ available on the farm, is suitable
for sheep: Corn, two parts by weight;
cottonseed meal, one part by weight.
Probably August and September are
the best months for mating, as this
will bring your lambs in January and
February. Do not leave the ram with
the ewes continually but take the
ewes to him for a few minutes each
morning Allow only one service to a
eve during each period of heat, but be
certain that the eve gets in lamb be-
fore dropping breeding operation.
Watch the ewes carefully during the
lambing season, but do not interfere
with. them unless necessary. After
lambs are born, see that they are
promptly dried and sucked. Frequent
ly ewes disown their lambs unless
forced to nurse them.
Give the ewes little, il any, grain
ration for two or three days after
Landing. At the expiration of this
time it can be gradually given her
until the full ration is reached.
In small fiocks the fieeces can be
most economically removed by using
hand shears. After the sheep is shorn
remove all tags and burs from the
fleece, carefully roll it up inside out,
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-29
PROTECT THE POULTRY.

Every poultryraisershould, ifpossible,.
raise several times as many fowls as he,
knows he win require for the following
year-this gives him q better chance for
selection in theefalk Greatest care should.
be taken in the, prevention of disease.
The following, directions are safe and re-
liable for keeping fowls sturdy, to better,
Diarrhoea from Indigestion, Cholera.
Rcup, LimbaEneck,, Gapes and Worms.
War Lye in two o' gallons lion Of drinSins,
water. Or itmaybe mixed with dry feed
or mash by, thoroughly dissolving. one
teaspoonfullof Merry War Lye in onepint
of water, which, should then be stirred
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-29
my HEALTH
IS PERFECT"
So Says A North Carolina Lady In
Telling What She Owes TO Cardui,
The Woman's Tonic.

Mt. Airy, N C.-Mrs. Ada Hull, of
this place, says: About six years ago
got in very bad health. suffered
terrible pains in my abdomen and
back. ! dreaded to see the sun rise
and dreaded to see it set, for suf-
fered such agony. No one except my
self will ever know how badly / SUIT
fered. The doctor said was suffering
as result Of the menopause.
AS nothing gave me any relief, I
asked the doctor if hadn't better try
Cardui. He said, 1t might help you,'
and told my husband to get me bot
tie At this time was so weak
could not lift my head, and my voice
was SO weak, people had to lean, to-
wards the bed to hear what / said /
looked so bad and had such a dark
color that looked like a dead woman,
and my relatives thought I would
never get up again.
took one bottle of Cardui and it
relieved the pain and suffering so
much that my husband got another
bottle, and that improved me still
more. ! began to strengthen and
gradually got well. I have now had
better health for six years, than
ever had in all my life. / have taken
no medicine since, and my health is
perfect.
Cardui is the finest medicine a
woman could use"
Try it. At druggists.-Adv.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-29

in with old boards, poles or any other
building material, provided it is
so built as to keep the dog from
crawling through.
Often ewes become "taggy" or have
dungy locks collect on the wool about
the tail and between the hind legs.
Such locks should be cut off and the
ewes kept clean about this part of the
body. ~.
Ticks and lice frequently infect
sheep. Guard against this by dipping
once each year in dips sold for this
purpose A rain barrel or tub can be
used to hold the dip. Pick the sheep
up bodily and work it around gradu-
ally in the dip until all parts are sub
merged and drenched to the skin.
Keep salt before the flock at all
times. Sheep require great deal OF
salt and it is essential for them.
Give the sheep access to all har-
vested and vacated fields. but do not
depend entirely upon such forages.
The ideal way 10 to provide lots OF for
ages Of such size as will pasture the
fiocks for only two-week periods dur
ing warm weather. BY changing the
pasturing ground of lambs every TWO
weeks there is little danger of loss
from stomach worms, as clean pas
lures do not infect sheep. Rape, COW
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-29
Couldn't See Any Face.

An old friend, whose name ! won't
mention, told me this one: Il was
born and brought up on farm, and !
had the habit of going around with my
mouth wide open. especially If there
was anything unusual going on. One
day an uncle whom had not seen for
years paid us visit.
fHullo, uncle!' said !, looking up
at him with my mouth opened like a
barn door.
HE looked at me for a moment
without answering, and then said:
"'Close your mouth, sonny, SO l
can see who you are.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-29

prepared by the u. S. Department of Ag-
riculture.)
Most farmers have, at some time or
another, given some thought to the
question of raising cattle and hogs.
Sheep, however, are a less familiar
idea to many. Nevertheless, sheep
have an important place on southern
farms. BY keeping a flock of six to
twelve ewes, the farmer can provide
himself with meat for the table, have
a few lambs for the market and Sc
cure additional revenue through the
sale of wool.
Southern farmers who would like to
get start raising sheep may obtain
interesting information from certain
bulletins which may be had free of
charge of the United States depart
ment of agriculture, Washington,
D C. The following may be applied
for:
Farmers Bulletin 576-"Breeds of
Sheep for the Farm"
Farmers Bulletin 500 - Forage
Crops for the Cotton Region"
The first ewes can be native ewes,
purchased from nearby sheep owners.
Go into a flock and pick out vigorous
ewes with compact bodies Get young,
healthy ewes. If you must buy old
ones. do not take those having spread,
broken or worn-off teeth. Such ewes
cannot eat well and will make no
money as breeders for their purchas-
ers.
Do not use any but good rams of
mutton breed upon your ewes. A
Southdown, Shropshire, Hampshire or
Dorset Horn ram will prove most de-
sirable. He should be about two years
of age, healthy, and carry plenty OF
mutton. Such ram will cost, deliv-
cred, from fifteen to twenty-five dol
lars, and can be bought by half doz-
en- farmers dubbed together. He Will
breed from forty to sixty ewes.
Sheep do not require closed build
ings for protection from cold. as their
fleeces do that if kept dry. A low shed
built on dry ground and opening TO
the south, is sufficient. Such shed
need cost but very little, as scraps of
lumber about the farm can be utilized
in building it.
Place your f1ocks within dog-proof
fenced Enclosure at night, as dogs
often attack and destroy sheep. A
fence that will turn dog must be at
least fifty inches high, have barbed
wire stretched fat to/the surface OF
the ground at it's bottom and three
barbed wires seven inches apart
stretched at it's top. The space be-
tween the barbed wires can be filled
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-29
WOULD HAVE MADE TRADE'
Disguised Drummer Was Willing to
Accept Joking Offer II the Law
Had Allowed II.

A travelling salesman for Ganse-
WORT street wholesale grocery firm.
recently back from a trip through the
rough lands of eastern Pennsylvania,
tells this possibly true tale:
"One day on my last trip l had a
six-mile ride to make to the county
seat, and the small village in which
/ was had only one horse that / could
hire and no other form of convey
ance. ] may say that friend had
landed me In the town that morning
from his car and / had sold goods
enough to pay the expenses of the
trip.
We'll, I got away on the sorriest
specimen of horse / ever straddled.
and I was to send him back by mail
carrier, though not as a parcel post
package. 1t took me two hours to
cover the distance-I was sorry
enough / hadn't walked-and as
passed the county jail on my old bag
of bones a face grinned at me from
between the bars of small square
window. | was too sore to smile, but
1 nodded to the grin, and the prison
er called to me:
Say, mister he said, how'd you
like to trade that critter for 80 days
in jail?'
Just then I would have been glad
enough to have traded, but the law
wouldn't let me, and rode on
New York Sun.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-29

and tie neatly with cotton or paper
string. If only few feeces are had
they can be placed in clean gunny
sacks and sold to local dealers. If
there is a WOODEN mill in your vicinity
perhaps it will make your wool into
cloth for you.
Now let us summarize the returns
to be expected from six head of prop
erly handled ewes. Such a summary
will appear thus:
l. Four fat lambs ready for the table
or market and weighing from 70 to IS
pounds when three and one-half or
four months of-age.
2. Two eve lambs to remain in the
flock
8. One old eve. culled for the
butcher.
4. Six fleeces, giving 40 pounds of
wool.
S. Increased valuation in flock due
to improved breeding.
s. Increased fertility Of soil due to
forage crops and manure produced.
IA new source Of income provided
for the farm
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-29
TAKES THE PLACE OF
DANGEROUS CALOMEL
New Discovery! Dodsons Liver Tone Acts Like CaIome But
Doesn't grippe, SaINate or Make You SGk-D Lose a
Days Work - Harmless Liver Medicine for Men,
Women, Children Read Guarantee!

and If doesn't straighten you right up and make you
feel fine and vigorous want you to go back to the
store and get your money. Dodsons Liver Tone is de-
stroyng the sale Of caomel because it is real liver
medicine; entirely vegetable therefore it not sail
vate make you sick
guarantee that spoonful OF Dodsons Liver Tone
will put your sluggish liver to work and clean your
bowels of that bile and conspHted waste which
is clogging your system and making feel miserable
guarantee that bottle Of Dodson's Liver Tone will
keep your entire family feeling fine for months Give
it to children 1t is harmless; doesn't grippe and
they like It's pleasant taste.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-29

Ugh! Caomel makes you sick It's horrible! Take
dose of the dangerous drug tonight tomorrow you
may lose days work
Calomel is mercury quicksilver which causes
necrosis of the bones Calome, when it comes into
contact with bile crashes into it. breaking up
This s when you feel that awful nausea and crampng
If you sluggish and "a knocked OUT, If your liver
Is torpid and bowels conspated you have headache
dizziness, coated tongue, If breath is bad
sour. just try spoonful Of harmless Dodson's Liver
Tone tonight.
Here's my guarantee-Go to any store and get so
cent bottle OF Dodson's Liver Tone. Take spoonful
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-29
Selfish Automobiles.

In an argument about worlds politics
welt politik-Senator Lodge said the
other day in Boston:
"The morality of too many govern
ments seems as frankly selfish and as
frankly unjust as the man Smithers.
"As Smithers, Havana in mouths
came out of an expensive restaurant
and started to get into his automobile
creditor held him up.
81 tell you what 1t is. Mr. Smith
ers,' said the creditor, you wouldn't
go riding round in fine automobile
like that if you paid your debts
"'Ha,' said Smithers. quite right!
My point of view exactly! Glad to
know you're in agreement with me.
The golf club, Alphonse.'
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-29
How "Sam" Registered.

Not far from Lexington lives a
young farmer, "Sam" Woodbridge, who
found occasion to stop at the Phoenix,
in Lexington. Just before Mr. Wool
ridge registered, James B. Haggin OF
New York, owner of the beautiful
Elmendorf stock farm, walked to the
desk and wrote: James B. Haggin and
Valet, New York"
Mr.. Woodbridge was the next to reg
lister, and thisAis what he wrote: Sam
Woodbridge and Valise, Versailles"
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-29
Showed Discretion.

Betty was milking the cow when the
mad bull tore over the meadow. Betty
did not stir, but continued milking.
Observers who had run into safety
saw, to their establishment, that the
bull stopped dead vithin a few yards
OF the maid and cow, turned around
and went away, sadly.
Weren't you afraid? Why did he
run away?" asked every one Of Betty.
HE cot scared" said Betty. "This
COW is his mother-in-law."
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-29

Initial Cost.
Patience-What was the initial cost
of your hat, dear?
Patrice-A v.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-29

What a picnic the insurance com.
pany must have had collecting, the
premiums from the late Mr.. Methu-
selah!
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-29

No man is qualified intelligently to
discuss the leisure" classes until he
has run for Office:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-29
ParadoxicaI Diet.

ITO what do you ascribe my poor
digestion. doctor?"
ITO your rich food"
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-29

1t is better to hold your Job by work
than pull; but a pull will help some,
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-29

It's sometimes easier to settle down
than it is to settle up.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-29
important 20. Mothers

It takes an unusually polite sales
man to overcharge q. woman for any
thing and get away with it.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-29

Pursuit Of wealth is the great hu>
man hurdle race.