davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-26
COVE To
PROTECT BIRDS
Warning is Sent Sportmen by
the Department of Agri-
culture.
By Victor Elliott.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The mi
gratory bird law will be enforced. In
a warning TO sportsmen the depart
ment of agriculture serves motive that
the federal regulations for the pro-
lection of wild fowl must be observed
to the letter.
These regulations, as amended &C
tOber 1, 1914. take precedence over
various state laws which in many
cases conflict with the departments
rules. But, the department
il will not be regarded as an excuse
and il will insist on observance of the
federal regulations.
At the same time, the department
announces it viii consider recon-
mendations submitted in good faith
to amend the rules. 1t will hold no
public hearings nor Will il amend the
regulations prior to October Is next.
The federal authorities want TO CON
form the regulations as far as posi-
Bile TO the wishes Of a majority of the
sportsmen and at the same time pro-
tect the wild fowl.
The United States, under the regu-
latiOns adopted by the department, is
divided into two zones. Zone No. l,
the breaking zone, includes the states
of Oregon, Idaho. Colorado, Nebras-
kO, Iowa. Illinois, Indiana. Ohio,
Il NAAAA0N ~ AAAANAf aN1N 00A2NN III an
states north of them. Zone No. ,, the
wintering zone. includes all the states
south of those named.
In Zone No. L. the open season. for
migratory birds under the federal
regulations extends from Sept. / to
Dec. 10. There are. however. a num-
her of exceptions as TO length of sea-
sons in various states. Shooting is
prohibited in this zone between sun
set and sunrise and since January 1,
1915. sections of the upper Missis-
and Missouri rivers have been
entirely 10 gunners.
In-sectivorous birds also are pro-
indefinitely. Band-tailed pige-
Ons. cranes. swans. curlew, smaller
shore birds and wood duck may not
be shot until sept. i, 1915. Rails are
TO be killed in Vermont and
woOdcoCk in Illinois until 1918.
The open season i'm Zone No. ,
varies from Sept. TO Jan. 16, for the
various species of birds and prOtec-
ton similar 10 that in None No. 1 is
accorded the wild gowl mentioned
there. In addition wood ducks in
Kansas and West Virginia, rails and
ducks in California and wood
cock i'm Missouri + protected until
Sept. 1. 1918. No shooting has been
allowed on The Mississippi river be-
tween Minneapolis and Memphis
Jan. 1 last.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-26
GOVERNORS SEE
MILITIA PARADE
About 1000 Men Are in Line.
Streets Are GayIy Dec
grated.

BOSTON. Mass, Aug. 26.-The mi
litia Of Massachusetts paraded today
through the streets Of Boston. They
were cheered by the governor and
others attending the governors con-
ference. About 1000 were in line.
including every unit Of the states
troops.
Ii was the greatest military demon
~stration in the history OF the state mi
litia. For the first time the troops
marched under full equipment as in
battle array. II was not a dress" pa
rade. The men were equipped in full
olive drab uniform from the campaign
hat 10 the canvas p~uttees.
Infantry. coast artillery. cadets.
naval brigade. field artillery and cav
airy make up the big fighting host.
The naval brigade represented the sea
forces.
The field hospital. ambulance corps
and the field trains OF the infantry
regiments took their places in the col
umns.
Governor at Head.
Gov. Walsh rode at the head Of the
parade by virtue OF his office as COM
mander-in-chief. Brigade Gen. Charles
II. Cole. adjutant. chief Of staff, d.
rected the formation and parade.
The military demonstration was a
tribute IN honor OF the governors con-
ference, TO snow the preparedness of
the Bay State militia.
Elaborate decorations marked the
route of the parade. Business houses
displayed old Glory in buntings.
streGmers and flags. with here and
there a picture of Pres't Wilson ano
Gov. Walsh. The visiting governors
reviewed the parade from a stand on
Charles st.
With a military demonstration "a
the browning event, the governors and
their ladies enjoyed another day Of
Massachusetts hospitality. as well as
the benefits derived from the slated
sessions of the conference itself in the
state house.
The session began at 10 o'clock,
with Gov. Roland III. S%paulding of New
Hampshire presiding.
Abolition of capital punishment. ="
was the principal topic OF discussion
with both Gov. George w. =. Hunt or
Arizona and Edward +. Dunno OF Illi-
nOis participating.
Discusses Duties.
Former Gov. Cole l.. Blease Of South
Carolina discussed the duty and re-
spOnsibility Of the governor in dealing
with prisoners.
The aides Of the conference enjoy
ed a trip through the historical section
of Boston after the session.
When the parade was concluded the
governors and ladies were the guests
of the city of Boston. They were
treated first TO an automobile rid1
through the city and the park system
and at 6 o'clock Mayor Curley gives a
complimentary luncheon 10 them az
the Copley-Plaza hotel.
The governors and their wives leave
this evening by automobile for Nor
umbega park and thence for a sail in
launches TO Waltham to review the
river carnival on the Charles river.
The days round terminates at $3.50
O'Clock with an inspection of the plant
OF the Waltbam Watch Co. and a
luncheon 10 be served by the com
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-26

At0XEa

In avery interesting article on Locomotor
AtaXia, DR.. Henry & Story say tina drugs
have practically no beneficial effect in these
cases. He a that rest shOuld be insisted
upon. and there should be no worries or
troubles. Plenty OF fresh air and moderate
exercise must be insisted upon. but over
eXertiOn Is injurious. The use OF tobacco
and alcohol should be strictly forbidden,
when the food is poorly masticated. The
food must he OF the most nOurtshtng kind.
and the quantity and variety must be
changed so that the patient will not lose his
appetite. The most annoying symptom In
these cases Is the pain which at times IS
almost unbearable. DR.. Story says that be
nnds two ntt-kamnia Tablets repeated in an
hour N necessary, gives prOmpt relief and
rest to the patient. These Tablets can be
obtained at all druggists in any quantity
desired. Ask for AK Tablets.
Also ~uneXcelled for headaches, neuralgia
and all Pain
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-26
At TIE LASALLE.

George Ade's well known story Of
the south, "Marse Covington,' Will be
seen in picture form at the Lasalle
leading role. Mr.. Connolly is a clever
actor and impersonates the typical
southern gentleman with humOr and
realism. Mr.. AIDES ability as an
author needs no recommendation and
in this story he has brought out a
number of interesting incidents and
entertaining situations in this south
ern a a comedy, Their Be
witched ElOpement," will be seen on
the same program.
Fridays feature at the Lasalle will
be Marguerite Clark in Seven Sis
ters'. Miss Clark as the principal of
the seven sisters is wholly captivat-
ing. The originality of the idea and
the attractiveness of its characters
and situations combine to make a
phOtOplay which every one will go TO
see, and which every one Will send
his or her friends TO go 10 see. This
latest production on the Paramount
program relates the amusing story Of
a very anxious mother of a brood of
seven daughters, who is at her wits
end 10 marry off her flock in the
chronological order of their birth. 1t
is Mici. the role interpreted by Miss
Clark. in whom the action and inter
est centers.
LADY IN RED" COMING.
'In case there is a warming here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-26
AT THE INDIANA.

Klaw and Erlanger present a three
reel dramatic picture, The Wife," at
the Indiana today. This drama had a
successful run on the legitimate stage
and in picture form has been equally
successful. Another picture on the
same program is entitled. The Ac-
complete" and introduces Miss
Marian sails and Thomas Lingham in
n thrilling detective story. Two come
dies, Capturing Bad Bill and
Caught With the Goods" complete
the program. On Friday, Eugene
Aram.n an Edison four-reel drama.
based on English history, Will be
seen. Marc MacDermOtt and Mabel
T|runnelle have leading roles and the
production is said TO be Of unusual in
terest. On the same program will be
seen. Her Answer" a Lubin drama
OF PLEASING romance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-26

abouts for an entertainment involv-
ing pretty music. pretty clothes with
pretty girls in them. and an attractive
prlma donna who can sing. dance and
a. MS iallIoie forefinser shall point
TO a rendezvous with Tile lady in
Red, wrote Percy Hammond. Chi
Cages foremost critic. After Is con
secutive weeks at the George N. CO.
mans grand opera house. this splen-
did musical success cones TO the
oliver theater Saturday. Sent. 4 matt
nee and night. with its cast and
beauty chorus in tact. having several
weeks open prior TO it's New, York
engagement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-26
CONFIRMATION is LACKING
German Cruiser said la Have Been
Sent Down.

LONDON. Aug. 26-Omcial con-
hrmatiOn was lacking today for press
reports sent from Paris that the Ger
man cruiser Augsburg had been sunk
10y a Russian submarine Inn the Baltic
sea north of Danzig on Monday. but
several London papers nevertheless
accepted the report as true.
The Augsburg was a protected
cruiser OF $3.50 tor built at Stettin
and placed In commission in 1900. The
warship carried a crew of 379 men,
but nothing is said OF their fate in
the Paris advices.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-26
PASTRY SALE.

A'iAi o-hi-
Corner Broadway and Michigan.
Saturday. August Is. Grace NJ. F..
church. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-26
PROFESSOR VAIL NOW
AT FEDERAL PRISON
l. Supposed 20 Know Something of
the Murder OF Emma
Peterson.

AURORA. Ill. Aug. 26.-Prof. Vail.
the drug hend ~clairvOyant. wanted in
connection with the Staying of Emma
Peterson, has been found. He is in
the federal prison at Atlanta and
Chief Of Police Michels is considering
the ACCESSIBILITY of send an officer
there to question him.
Vail is supposed to know more than
any other persons concerning the life
of Miss Peterson jGst before she vas
murdered.
He disappeared from Aurora short
ly before the police arrived at his Of
flee 10 question him. He was identi-
fed from a picture in the possession
Of revenue officers who were tracing a
shipment Of forbidden drugs made by
a man named Baldwin.
Baldwin and Vail are the same man,
the police say.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-26
WILL INCREASE FORCES

AMSTERDAM. Aug. 26.-As a re-
suit Ok the serious situation facing the
Ieutonlc allies in the Balkans, Ger
many Is preparing 10 MOBILIZE more.
troops. Advices from Berlin today
state that the landsturm reserves have
been notified 10 be ready to respond
to a call to the colors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-26
RnNIRARnS CITN

\ISH. Servia. Aug. ga Servian
aeroplane has bombarded Petervaradi,
tPeterwardein) Hungary, il was an
today.
P~etervaradi lies on a peninsula foot
ed by the Danube river and is fortified.
IL has "a population of 5000 and is on
the Orient railway.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-26

LADY IN RED COMING.
I'm cas- there is a yearning here
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-09-30

pupil will enter one or more con
tests.
The Fulton High School is just.
ly proud of the fact that there are
twenty eight pupils enrolled in
the senior class this year aud
that there are rs many boys rs
girls. This is an unusually good
record.
Blue Pond school deserves
commentator for the fine enroll
mcnt aud attendance and mum
Der of improvements made by the
pupils.
The FIRST District Educational
Association meets at Princeton,
Nov. 18th and 9th. The execu-
tive committee expects to have "a
special train from Fulton. We
hope that a number of our teach
ers can attend this meeting.
Attention is again called to
the 7th and Sth grade examina-
tion which will be held at each
rural school Oct. Dist and 22nd.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-09-30
COTTON PRICES HIGH.

The advance IN cotton prices
during the past ten days has been
something phenomenal unlocked
Tor by far exceeding all expecia
tons Ii was thought at the
opening OF the season II the
planter could get three cents IN
the seed, be would be getting a
fair, average price When the To-
cal market opened at 800 per
hundred, everybody hastened TO
market Then followed daily
advance until Monday the price
has passed the 500 mark, aud
many are predicting $500 cot
Ton within the next few days.
Thus N bully for the man who
has cotton 10 sell, regardless of
the cause OF the advance.
Memphis spots yesterday went
down to Sll.25 for middling. a
loss at 30 points over the day
before. The conccnsus OF opln-
ion seems 10 be that the short
crop is responsible for high prize.
as Some say the present crop,
together with the surplus from
last season, will not be equal 10
thewOrld = demands Tor l9l5-l6.
Still others venture the assertion
that England is padding the
market temporarily IN order 10
influence the big credit loan
sought IN this country by her and
her allies TO appeaSe The anger
OF the south, Tor the moment
which Is hard hit by the English
order in council declaring cotton
contraband. 1t is beyond lH Ia
offer a satisfactory reason for
the present high prices, We only
hope they will continue, at least,
for few weeks longer, and give
the farmer "A chance 10 break
even from the disasterous results
of last season.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-09-30
CONCLUDE TREATY.

Bulgaria aud the central pow
ers have concluded precise a
greement, according 10 authorita-
tive information, says the CORES
pondent at Salonki. Greece. OF
The Temps. Under this agree
mcnt, Bulgaria will enter the war
on Oct. 10. - Three hundred
thousand Austrian and German
troops have begun an advance on
the Serbian frontier, in the direc-
ton of Orsoya. - says the Athens
correspondent
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-09-30

The Social Embroidery Club
met with Mrs. w. II. Caldwell
Monday afternoon. Cream and
cake were served. Those pres
ent: Mcsdamcs Ernest Creason.
Jno. Pyle, VIII Hammons, Ed
Adams, w. +. Edmonds, John
Swift W. N. Phebus, Earl Ed
monds, Jno. Adams, w. Il. Cald-
well, Miss Myrtle Flippin. Visi.
tors, Mrs. W. j. Flynn, Miss Mil
dred Williams. The club will
meet with Mrs. W. T.. Caldwell
next Monday.
FOR RENT Six room house on
cemetery road. Lights and water.
W. G. Upton.
STIiAYED: From my east
farm about Sept. 30 black SOW,
with white spots, also Z shoats.
red with black spots, about 60 10
80 pounds, marked crop and split
IN left ear and fork in right. No
tlfy j. p. Thomas route 4. lp
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-09-30
CLIFTON STEELE DROWNED.
WELL KNOWN HERE.

Clifton Steele, age 2S and sin
gle, was drowned Sunday even
ing in the Tennessee river, near
lockwood. Tenn. Up to Tuesday
morning the body had not been
recovered.
The young man is a nephew of
Mrs. q. n. Helm, of this city,
and is well known TO many of our
citizens. When a boy he attend
ed school here, and later gradu-
ated with high honors as a civil
engineer. His home, or rather his
fathers home, is at Tullahoma,
Tenn, but the young man usually
spent a part of his vacation in
Hickman, the guest of his aunt,
Mrs Helm. Mr.. Steele is the
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-09-30
GRIND
OElTHES
COURTS
CIRCUIT COURT NOTES.

The following cases have been
disposed of IN circuit court al
Fulton this week
j. w. Eaton, charged with
carrying deadly weapons, DIS
missed.
l. \. McCOrkle, charged with
giving out false statements of a
corporation, was fined 800.
Commonwealth VS.. Reno Viii
liams, of Crutchlield, charged
with selling whiskcy. Fined S25
and costs.
Commonwealth vs. Maud Boaz
and Arthur Games, robbery, dis
missed by court.
Commonwealth W. |. A. Me
Corkle, obtaining money under
false pretenSe, two eases, dismiss
ed by Commonwealth, reason fiji.
ed.
Commonwealth vs.. Aaron
Franklin, charged with maintain.
ing a common nuisance, was fin
ed 500.
Commonwealth Va. Paris llamil-
ton and Cleveland Alexander for
maintaining a common nuisance,
fined $3.50.
The case Of Mrs. Mary b. Val
entne against the WoOdmen of
the World, is ON trial. Mrs. Val
entine Is suing ON a policy held
by her husband, deceased.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-09-30
s7'''''s' = NJ = .Ee 2 = .'e'sf.Fe
County
School Notes (
By Miss Virginia l.uten
County Supt ~
.sss..:s;;s~..sz:.' .s,ss..sss az

The school children are very
much Interested in the fair 10
be held Nov, 9th. Quite "a nice
number of prizes have been do
mated, list of which will be
published at an early date. Any
others who wish to contribute will
please see Mrs. Mary Barber or
Mrs. 5. n. Sweeney. Any aSSis-
lance will be much appreciated.
We expect to have a larger and
better exhibit than we had last
year aud also much larger at
tendance. We hope that every
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-09-30

OvehshOes and rubbers at
DobsOn 5.
$. l.. DOdds returned this morn.
ing from Memphis.
Bargain in Broom residence.
Apply at this office.
Free ticket to the Crystal Thea
tire with every 25c on subscrip-
ton.
Henry & Henry, local fire in
insurance agents, paid their first
loss Monday, the beneficiary be-
ing Mrs. j. Il. Swift, who lost her
home by fire on September Bird.
OF course the loss was paid in
full.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-09-30

owner of the buildings occupied
by the Baltzer & Dodds ID. G..
Co.
Young Steele was in the EN-
ploy of the Government and with
a surveying crew ON the TcnneS-
see river. It seems the govern
mcnt fleet was tied up for the
Sabbath, but it's crew was hailed
by parties on the opposite side ol
the river, who asked that a skllf
be sent over for them. This was
done, Steele being one of the par
~ to take the skiff over. lie
decided TO swim back. lie un.
dressed and put his clothing III
the boat and was following 1T.
When about half way across he
was evidently seized by cramps,
rs he called for help and his
companions observed that he was
struggling. They attempted 10
reach him, but before the boat
got back to where he was, he
had gone down for the third
time.
The body will be brought 10
Hickman today for burial the
funeral services to be conducted
by Rev. G. o. Hutchinson and in
terment at city cemetery.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-09-30
W4fEzHTH1E3R5
Rain tonight and probably Fri
day.

According 10 reports and gcnrr
al information rs well, the mrr
chants IN the south and especial
ly IN this section, are going To
have a big trade this season and
II remains for them 10 get active.
The merchant who is a live
wire and who will advertise ia.
dlciously is the merchant who
will win out in the long run If
You do not apprise the public Of
what you have for sale in your
store through the press, you are
sure 10 come out at the little end
OF the horn. Newspaper adyertis-
ing is pronounced by all the lead
ing advertising clubs in America
10 be the best and nose efficient
advertising medium in existence.
The drone merchant nowadays is
the fellow who gets into the
bankrupt courts. Advertising is an
investment II should he charged
10 your selling cost. Figure what
percentage you have TO pay 10
advertise, then base a fifty-two
weeks campaign on the cOmputa-
ton. You can't lose.
Milton Lester died at his home
in Columbus Sunday evening, al.
ter a lingering illness of several
This paper until Jan. !, 1916,
only 25c.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-09-30
CELEBRATES HER NINETY.
THIRD ANNIVERSARY.


At the home of their son. r
T, Preuett, 2l2 miles west Of
Woodland Mills, Mrs. Sarah 4
Pruett celebrated her ninct,
third anniversary last Saturdsy
She was born Sept. %, lS22. Her
maiden name was Sarah Thu.
man, and came from one of the
old pioneer families OF the good
old State of Virginia. She cam,
TO Obion county 40 years apo.
She is the mother OF four chm
dren j. A., 7. T., u. z Prurii
and Mrs. Josie Cox, all LIVING
IN Obion county. She has ~
grandchildren and 70 great grand.
children. Early IN the morning
the friends and neighbors began
10 arrive to spend the day with
this grand old lady and long be-
fore the noon hour arrived there
were about 100 guests present
At II o clock the guests were IN.
yIted cut into the yard where the
tables had been erected and
which was loaded from one end
10 the other OF every thing thai
was good 10 eat. After some
beautiful and fitting remarks by
the Rev Lanpkin, OF Cryslal.
Tenn, IN honor OF the occasion.
the guests began To partako ol
the bounteonA food that was
waiting them After dinner the
guests retired TO the parlor whore
suiuc beautiful instrumental ami
tocal music Was listened 10 with
great interest Those of Us who
had the pleasure of being present
were Mr.. and Mrs. ID. II. MAJ
shall DR.. aud Mrs. j. W Prath
or, Mr.. aud Mrs. j. &. lsbell, Mr
and Nm Herman llouser, q. o.
Harris and SISTERS, Mr.. and Mrs
l.. I. Holiday, MIR. and Mrs, b
j. Douglas. MIR. and Mrs Bascou
lsbcll, Mr.. and Ms. Adkn Whip
pie, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Rhode.
MIR. and Mrs. j. A. Pruoti, Nj
and Mrs. Dewitt Thrclkold, Mr
and Mrs. W r. Harris and
daughter, Miss Matte. MIR. aud
Mrs. Walter Pructt of Wat.r
Valley, Mr. and Mrs Herman
Howard. Mr. and Mrs. T.. a.
Mollry, Mn. II l.. Curtin ami
mother, Mrs, Harper Mr. and
Mrs Amus Kendall, Mr. aud Mn
Arthur Evans, Mn. Josie Cox.
r T.. Pructt, Miss Leila Howard,
Mrs. W. II Sanders, MIR aud Mr.
Elwood Logan, Miss Clara 10.
gan, Mn. \. d. Logan, Mrs. Ma
tle Bryan, Rev. aud Mrs. Lamp
kin, Lester and Hugh Caldwell
W Is Psieti and family. j G.
Pruett and family.
She received many useful AM
valuable presents, one of whlcl
was five dollars IN gold, present
cd by T. IL. c. lSownsbrough, ol
Woodland Mills. The wish Of The
writer is that this grand Oil
mother may live 10 ENJOY mauy
more such anniversaries as The
one just passed One OF the mum
hrr.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-09-30

Mgr. A. w. Davis, of the indie
pendent Tcle. Co, went 10 Clin-
Ton yesterday TO attend a bust
ness meeting of the independent
telephone managers of this dis
iricl. They are trying to devise
ways and means for getting a
first class toll line system to GOV
er this section OF the Mississippi
valley.
FURNISHED ROOMS for rent.
Suitable for two couples or will
accommodate four young men.
Centrally located.-Mrs. j. l.. Am
berg. &c
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-09-30

II. +. Ruel returned Sunday
TO his home in Kankakee, Ills.
He was the guest of Miss Bon
nie Carpenter.
The Missionary Society of the
Christian church will hold its
monthly meeting next Monday
afternoon at 2:30 at the home of
Mrs. Ii. Il. Davis.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-09-30

Have you paid your suhscrW
ton
T r. Powell is IN Memphl,
TINS week
Judge w b. Amherg aud Far,
Naiich went 20 Fulton th,
morning 10 attend court.
FOR SALE Fine lot of Jersey
calves - age 3 months and up
Price rlghL-A Ii. Leet tic
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-09-30
PROBABLY OIL FIELD.

Oil has already been struck in
the Reelfoot section and it is pos
sible and probable that within a
few months that entire section
may be a big oil field. The
state geologist, A. II, Purdue, has
passed tavorably ON the geologi
cal conditions rs being favorable
for oil. Fulton Leader
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-09-30

Cotton was selling at l225
cents on the streets of Hunts
Vile, Ala, Tuesday,
7. j. Malone and wife will
leave Sunday for Moberly, Mo,
whore Mr.. Malone will sell goods
for the Mayfield Wooden Mills
during the fall and winter scas.
unS.