davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-24

often as ne raised his glass he looked
at the Russian over it. At last:
Haven't we met somewhere, Mr.,
-r
"Borodav I rather think not"
"You remind me Of somcone-ItI
place you. or the person you resemble,
pretty soon. j have a sIow mind It's
like an Airedaic dog It's a long time
getting storted, but when it begins II
hangs On like the devil"
The drinks were cold. md the house
cool. The prospect of starting out in
he heat aad dust did not allure the
two men. sitting there at his ease, the
chief ran over the points OF the out
rage.
EN- several ways" he observed COM
fortabIy. the affair resembles one that
Unopened IN ST. Louis several years
ago. There's the same quality of au-
dacity-and there are other things
quite suddenly a light came into his
eyes
"Abr' he said. bending forward TO-
ward Roroday +I told you ia SET It
It was in St Louis saw yoUt'
Their Elances clashed, the chiefs In
tent. the Russians cool. amused.
s.Tba dog" said Boroday, ''holds on
well but-to Che wrong throat"
"You have never been in ST, Louis7
Never"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-24

admiration If defeated niddle-aEe for
youth ana vibrant llfe
"Tben I shall net send for the rec
tori"
"Pleaee. no"
'Ts there anything at 81 that I can
do"
sDo the-the police Enow about
thls?"
Surely. 7 suppose gou have bean
told what happened"
They viii teH me nothing
There was c8r coua5nz uD the hilL
That would be lt. Boro6ar oased HIS
aching arm He 9fd nat dare sling,
but the hand was thrust fB the pocket
Of his coat. II only toe uemoErhaE7
did not start again He braced him
self and watched.
at was robbery, Tou know that6'
said Ward In tho library lfe picked
his words carefully LAS Z got the
story, taz5cab on its way ta the bank
was held mp near the Record Office
Your father had stepped to the curb
TO bail the taxi. an5-tt happened
then a-a stray bullet from one Of
tina bandits guns"
Bor0day, eyes on the car. heard the
statement. and, with the chief coming
mp the steps from the road to- The gar
den. took tie time to Eepudiate it.
Pardon Z. he said @It was not
weapon in the hands Of the bandits. i
was the revolver OF the bank messen-
ger"
Ward turned 10 surprise. Boroday
as-a= vera HxaE rr TsEsHasFz stftTs sraaz-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-24

ayou Have Never Been in st. Loujs?''
In the dim hail. felt a certain sense Of
content. Nothing could have been more
auspJcious. could have set his stage
better for his little drama, than the
presence Of the Young clerEymanS The
whole scene gained tone aecoram-
The chiefs visit was short. They
had followed the bandits ear and lost
It. and finding himself ia tae ueighbor-
hood
aRe assured" he said tn Elinor. IN
his best manner. "th8y weil not rest
until this thing is cleared up, The
community -he cleared his throat
stha community wiz rot lose one Of
It's best citizens without q violent pro-
test"
With the coroner he went up the
stairs and into old Hilary ROOM The
chief glanced about while the hasty
examination was being made.
Nice room. 80 he said but Il Jolly
lot of good 81 does the old gentleman
now Nice little girl downstairs. TOO.
I've seen that chap IN the hall some
where.
The coroner drew the sheet over old
Huary's peaceful face.
Tile preacberg They all look alike.
its the vest and the collar
THE other man, with the accent
German. take it, 0r-Hussian."
Boroday was waiting for them st
the foot Of the staircase. In the IL
brary was a tray, with drinks and
sandwiches. The shades had been
+ lowered
The ehef ate AMI drank And rs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-24

200 Acre Farm
AT AUCTION
Estate of Samuel J. Peek
on the premises. located two
mile south and three-fourfhs
mile west OF Viola, Ill, five
miles northeast OF Burgess, III,
seven miles east and one mile
south of AIedo, ILL.,. and one and
one-haIf miles from Anderson
Crossing on the Rock Island
Southern Interburban railroad.
Tuesday, Oct. 30, 1T
Commencing at 2 O'clock p. M.
This is 3 typical Mercer county
stock farm. go acres Of it in crop
this year. balance OF it meadow
and blue grass pasture. There
has always been a great deal or
stock carried on this place
which leaves it in a high state
of fertilization. and great deal
Of this meadow and pasture
could be put under the plow
next season and give the pur-
chaser an opportunity to raise
an abundant crop during the
high prices that are bound to
prevail
improvements.
Farm is improved with fiva-
room house and pantry. 12S1S
summer kitchen Frame barn
36x30. double corn crib with
room for . 1000 bushels of corn,
two wells and cisteru. spring
piped into tank ib pasture that
was never known 20 go dry.
Farm well fenced and cross
fenced, some OF IL hog tight.
legal Description
The west half Of n w. Il %
section II. The east half of the
a. L. i of section IS and the 8.
W. L Of The N. z. 4 Of section
2S, all T. T. "a north. range .
west Of the 4th p NJ. all in
Green T.s +. Mercer county, ILL.,
Terms
10 per- cent day Of sale Bal
ance to be raid March /. 1918,
when possession viii be given
Abstract of title viii be fur
+ttSitEtA Akft IiA4 IAAatrt1t - y AfAr ~
1918. showing a good and mer-
charitable title. conveyance TO
be by a warranty deed and taxes
for this year will be paid. For
further information write or call
the auctiOneers or the agent
City Property.
at p m or Immediately after
The farm sale we viii also sell
lot 7. in block 81 in the original
town now village OF Viola. Ill
Improved with dwelling consist
ing Of house with six rooms and
pantry House in splendid re-
pair and a good, warm, comfort
able house, well and cister4 and
coal house. lot 60x120 feet To-
Gated one block from school and
two blocks from the business
section. shade trees. fruit and
garden spot
THE $50 acres viii be offered
first. then tine 40 acres, after
which the entire farm VIII he or
fered and sale declared the way
10 yiel8 the most money Tor the
present owners.
H8Hf1tHg house q WAGNER, q tIe-
tiOueeVs. aIedn III
August Hummet auctioneer.
W. Il. sutt. clerk. Viola, III
RALPH I. PECK
Agent, Aledo, I'll.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-24
CHApT Eg w.


Elinor lived alone after the funeral. /
Beuriette. who had now a chance 10
practice her favorite vice Of thrift, was
for sending away the other servants.
81 can manage" she said, For all
Fou eat
But EHnor protested.
Ell shall want to keep up the Satur-
day dinners. Let things stay az they
are fer g time"
IL had been old Huary's custom to
nave such members Of the band as
were available dine with him Of q Sat
urday.
Haurlette raised her hands.
"ThinEs are changed" she cried.
"Tou are alone here now. To have
those four men"
aTHat is better than having one
man. Henriette"
So EHnor had her way. The Satur
day dinners wore resumed early IN
. September. Boroday coming with in
6nlre caution from his cheap boarding
house ia tha South side. Talbot and
LerhDrldze from the bachelor apart
meut they rented together, Walter
Hurt was late.
"T had to be careful" he told Bore
day. aside. They've got wind of some
thing Z don Z know what ny room was
searched today"
EaroGav swore through his beard.
..Than WAY did Won come here9 he
. demanded Young Hun laughed.
glanced at EIinor. and back impudent-
y at the Russian
+ "Tou know why came" he said. In
high good hum0r. "But I was careful
+ It's all right
Old ullary's chair had been placed
. hv Fliuor-s order She had borne up
well the last month. was rather more
SLENDER certainly more appealing. The
quality Of usefulness was more appar.
+ emf than ever around her mouth. HUT
+ sitting across. hardly took his eyes
. from her. He was young, and women
had had no place until now in his ac.
tive. INSCRIPTIONS life But E]lnof
+ held him "a the palm OF her small
hand
They missed old Hilary. his saturnine
lunor. his heetling gray brows. and
. inaction was telling on them. They
+ were growing FESTIVE. Boroday, advis-
. EuG caution in view of what he knaw.
felt the disanecuon among the younger
men.
1t was Lethbriage. who. waiting M
iii the servants had Withdrawn, rose
and glanced around the table
lit seems TO me- he began ''that wa
have "a lot to decide tonight. I've been
th.ukiug about it ever since-for some
umc The first thing Of course, is
F whether we are going TO hang together
or not"
Talbot had rather q weird sense OF
humor. He suggested that the word
"haug" be changed to remain"
We've been doing well Wen do
all right again. too, as soon as this
thing blows over. It was unlucEy, bat
we've been pretty fortunate. Now we
can do one IF two things. For Elnor's
sake. suggest the first
"And that is-' EHBor's voice was
. unsteady.
tScna Boroday 80 Paris to dispose of
your Jewels. Then get conservative
lawyer 10 fnvest the money"
"Aud after that7"
Forget you ever knew amy Of us
HUFF. across the table from her. went
white, but said nothing
v-r,-.-ee be-, -. ~ -,
profoundly stilII
--ss1- - re. - II
So, 80, .,-t...-s, s.-.--.,...
messages. and-keepIug the vault IN
= charge"
Borodag was on his feet in a mo.
,l.'.-l'. i.'5sss.'ls ne Toulo taEa 1h.
..,-,-.- t..+ a. .a,,,,4 =. - D. ~.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-24
Ill.,

-Hn .# #E carly tfaf2s me E@EttE .
s-s- ..-ae a1 his deferred fishing trip.
qHr.. r-#.az Exchanged his clerical
collar far nome ar aIl and having bits-
srr.F -aa end of his ecclesiastical n0ss
DE- WAS ru ea happy.
T.a assistant Mr. Ward whistInd as
h. .--raE Ehc him. AS the hin was
e+rar this proved tEo thinE~-his
,-gar. and his Hgatsess o5 heart True,
old Hilary Kingston was dead, and vio-
Gently done ts death. Eat to Air. Ward
death waa HHf The gateway tn larger
7fa. End only very sad ln The young,
who have not set lived.
rF- Ward was Young. g bro8d-shouI-
fa-al young man. with clear rather
faar-ssf aras. and 81 firm mouth. The
people rr Saint Tude's prophesied that
rFa world would hear Of afr Ward.
There was only one bar TO bis progress
be had tho urch humor- il seemed TO
fha people NJ Saint juices that religion
5sa serious thing forgetting that good
cheer rue Of the things it must bring.
anG 'a aa religion.
ar--eav met Ward in the haIi. Ola
HILARY ea@ upstairs by that time, lying
fn his great bed. All the doors and
windows were open. and sunshine filled
fHa rooms Ward thought # an un-
usually sane house Of mourning.
ar~ zfas fo See the sun. he said.
"@a many people close things up
.su.s Kingston wished things undis-
tu-re8"
..T came to tell. her-but Il suppose
eHe doesn't care 80 see anyoue--lhe
rector IS away on s. holiday. I'LL wire
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-24
Continued Next Saturday.
PIRIIC NOTICE.

I hereby give notice that I VIII not
be responsible for debts contracted by
anyone but myself after this date
0rt 29 1917 H. g. TWOMEE
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1917-12-07
FEEDING R0UGHAGE TO EWES
Animals Consume Large Quantities of
Bulky Feed and Need Compare
lively Little Grain.

Breeding ewes consume compara-
lively large quantities of roughage and
need but little grain. OF this rough
age corn stoyer and cat straw may
we'll form an important and economi-
cal part, but they should be supple
mented by other feeds containing more
protein. Sheep will eat about 20 to
IS per cent Of the total weight Of the
slower, leaving the stalks. Wheat
straw is not so valuable for sheep
feeding as oat straw, while rye straw
has practically no value in sheep ra-
tons.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1917-12-07
AFTER A CHOLERA EPIDEMIC
Make Liberal Application Of White
wash and Disinfectants About
Hog House and Yards.

Whftewash and disinfectants must
be used freely about the hog house
and yards sfter an outbreak Of chol-
era. If the cleaning and disinfecting
is carefully done we may be able to
stock up again within few weeks
after the hogs have stopped dying
and suffer no further loss but it is
usually best to wait tive or three
months before we do this, or depend
on the hogs that have survived for 9
fresh start,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1917-12-07
Says Phosphates Make Beautifu
Women and Strong, Healthy,
Vigorous, Robust Men. \


PHYSICIANS all over tbn worla oro "A
cribing phosphates to build nm rnj
down enemic conditions ana thos6
who who have treated their patientsA
with Argo- Phosphate are chang &
ing thin, enenIic women with
toneless tissues, habby flesh,
into the most beautiful
rosy checked and
plumpround form
ed women mag
Unable
Anoot -. ~. I,at.,,
recent i1terriav ti@f = a. &C., ~ s' ne
' .,,1,t; l ,,5 w" si'ae ~ Pr cg'
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1917-12-07

Mrs, Summons Of EufauFa was
tie guest ef Mrs J D snellgrove
last weeks
Mrs. r N Cook visitedsAnlericus
Tuesday.
Mr. Carleton Rodgers spent Sun
da5 here.
The Bazaar held by the ladies' Of
the Methodist church last week was
quite a success.
The marriage .of Mrs. Martha
Avon and Mr. McCombs Of Biz
ningham Ala. which occurred last
Wednesday at the home Of the
BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs. /, NJ
Fuller was quite an affair of social
interest.
The couple were married at boon
and left Immediately there alter
for their home in Birmingham Ala.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1917-12-07
-..s. unulnIuMmimnanHn irIIHII ''.'': :
! Local and Personal Items :
aIlnnunullmimpuuuunInn"'allHunI
PHONE ALL NEWS TO No. H.

Mr.. s. j. Woman made bust
ness trip to Atlanta last week.
Dr.. and Mrs. P. B. crumbley
spent Thanksgiving in Georgetown
Mrs. NJ. L Bunkley has returned
from q visit to Macon
Msqsrs J. w. Lyons, W. e Rut-
land, j J. and j. X. Forester at
tended to besiness in Atlanta this
week.
Mr.. Frank Goodwin left for Ma
con to accept a position as chauifer-
Mesgrs H. A. Harris and w. @.
Martin we're visitors to Anerlcus
Wednesday.
Mr.. Greer Tooke, Of oglethorpe,
has accepted position as clerk at
The depot here.
Mrs. j. B. Hoyle and children
have returned from visit 70 Daw-
son.
Mr.. r. 4. Graham visited Macon
and Tal5otton last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. i. =. Davis, o.
Saaser, we're guests Sunday Of Mr..
and Mrs. r. r. Bass.
Messrs Joe and Elijah Forester,
Prof. H. M. Shaver, Mrs. Lizzie
Forester and little Paul, Misses Iii
da Green and Ivey Lee Bass motor
ed to Milledgeville for Thanksgiving
Norris Candies, fresh every week
Leesburg Drug Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. R. Forester
visited Americas Monday.
Miss Susie Brim, Of Moultrio,
visited friends here last week.
Miss Willie Pearle Mathis is Wis
ting in Moultrie this week the
guest Of Miss Susie Brim.
Friends Of Mrs H. A. Harris will
be sorry to learn that she is suffer
ing from a broken wrist, caused by
q fall last week.
Mr.. Frank Cooke and son, Of
Dawson, spent Sunday with his
daughter Mrs. ]. B Hoyle.
Miss Grace Crumbley returned to
her school Sunday after spending
Thanksgiving ssat her home in
Georgetown.
Farmers, please ask us to make
prices on chill tonic by lots.
Leesburg Drug Co
Misses Annie Laurie Bunkley and
Ruth Harris attended the Shriners
Convention in Triton last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Massey, Of
Bronwood, and Mr.. Pace, Of Leslie,
spent Thanksgiving with Mr.. and
Mrs. r. R. Green.
Mr.. f. X. Sessions, of Albany,
was shaking hands with friends
here Wednesday.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1917-12-07

You viii have the opportunity to
buy groceries next Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday at not more
than wholesale and many for less.
Don't forget The dates as the entire
Whitsett stock must be sold by
Wednesday night. e. B. LEE
Kresodip and other liceki Killers for
stock. I,eesburg Drug %.
Miss Myrtle Bush, Of Chipley,
Fla. is the guest Of Mrs. W. y.
Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Thompson
and children spent Thanksgiving
with relatives in Albany
Mr., Wallace Hill, Of AGREE, Is
the guest Of Mr.. G A. Wallace.
Miss Elizabeth Jordan. Of Albany
spent few days this week here the
guest Of Miss Ruth Harris.
Miss yannie Daniel spent the
week end at her home in Leary.
LOsT-One pair Boys trousers.
Size 8, between printing office and
| Walnut ST. II found please return
TO Journal Office and get reward.
Nh Joe Avery, Of Red Bone, was
ii town on business Friday
Mrs. Eugene Morgan spent
Thanksgiving in Moultrie.
Mr.. Willie B. Heath and family
have moved irto the house will
Mrs. NJ, B. Heath where they will
reside for awhile.
FOR SALE-2 good mules; | 2
horse wagon; | 1-horse wagon, plows
tools and other equipment and
! brood sows. j. G. Pruett,
Leesburg, Ga.
There is plenty Sewing and Knit
ting at the Work Room for all who
will come. The crowds have bee
VERY SMALL for the past few
weeks, let all the members make a
SPECIAL EFFORT to be on land
early Monday afternoon.
One Black Heifer yearling weight
about $50 pounds. Marked under
bit in left ear. Owner can get same
by paying for this ad and damages.
Homer Hay
How about a bottle Of Cidco?
Leesburg Drug Co.
Subscribe for the Lee County
Journal, only $1.50 a year.
WANTED-Position by compe
/ tent, sober and reliable farm over
seer, who can move eight families
Of negroes tomorrow if necessary
Would consider S-horse farm on
halves. If you don'tmean business
save your stamps For further in
! formation apply to The Journal Of
flee. Ii.
For yellow heart pine lumber
and shingles and Red Rust Proof
seed oats see G. ID Kimbrough Ii
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1917-12-07
CHOKEE NEWS


Mr.. and Mrs.W A Barfeld spent
Saturday in Americus.
Mrs. Z S Ferguson and little
daughter, Hazel, spent Friday III
DeSoto, with Mrs. Boutwell,
Mr.. Edgar Parker Of Americas
and Ike Perry Of Huntington spent
Thanksgiving with Mr. J Bradley
We are sorry to know that Mrs.
] J Bradley is still on the sick list.
Hope to see her among her friends
again soon.
Mrs. E s Ferguson and little
daughter were visitors to Albany
Tuesday.
Mrs. w c Bradley visited Amerit
Gus Friday.
Mr.. Barney Bradley Of Co. I 121
Inf. Camp Wheeler,s spent. the week
end with homefolks.
Miss Mary Lizzie Ferguson spep
the week end in Leslie with Mrs.
Wade.
We are sorry to know Mrs. 2 s
Ferguson is sick this week.
TYLER Ferguson spent Saturday
night with Grady Bradley.
Mr.. T M Everette and family Of
Americas were visitors to Mr. and
Mrs J J Bradley Saturday.
Among those enjoying the bar
becoe supper at the home Of Mr..
aud Mrs. J J Bradley Saturday
night were: Mr. and Mrs. e s
Ferguson, and children, Mr.. and
Mrs, w A Bar6eld and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. R e MoNulty Of
Americas, and Ned Green Music,
dancing and card games were en-
joyed by all.
Misses Lois Chambliss and Re
beccaa Ferguson spent the week
end in Plains the guest Of Miss
ChambIiss mother.
Mr.. Howard Ferguson Of DeSoto
was down to see homefolks. Sun
day.
Mr. AXE and Fuller were visitors
in our community Monday night.
Mr.. Emmett Ferguson and Jim
West of Desoto were visitors at
the home Of MR. S Bradley Thurs:
day night.
Mr.. A Buchanan OF Macon, was
shaking hands with friends in our
community Tuesday.
We are. sorry that Cassie Bell
/
Ferguson is on the sick list.
seath and James Buchanan Of
Americas, spent Thursday and Fri
day with Tyler and Edward Fergu-
son.
Mr.. Joe Hudson has gone tc
South Carolina to visit relatives.
Misses Lois Chambliss and Re-
beeca Fergusonand VIII Burke and
Ross Pope we're visitors at the home
of Mrs. E S Ferguson last Monday.
Mrs. R E McNulty Of Americas.
and Mrs. = S Ferguson spent Tues
day with Mrs. ] Bradley.
night.
Messrs. w C Bradley and Ellis
Barfeld were Sunday night visitors
to Americas.
Mr.. Jim Walker Of Americas
spent Saturday with Mrs. J J
Bradley.
Mr.. Ned Green. spent the day at
Philema Thursday.
Brown Eyes.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1917-12-07

NO HUNTING: Notice is given
that all parties hunting on lands Of
the undersigned without special
Written permission for that specific
date, from our office in Albany,
will be prosecuted.
Muse 4 Brown
S. B. Brown
S. b. Brown Company
Brown, Whitehead 4 West.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1917-12-07

no HUNTING: Notice is given
that all parties huntington our lands
known as the Tomlinson, TheCocke
and the Atkins land in The First
District Of Lee County, without
special written permission for that
specified date from US will be pro
secuted.
j. w. Kemp
West & Odum
Byrd Odun.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1917-12-07
sNeeeAaAAeAeeAoAoeooo4eee
! County Happenings
SnnithyilIe

Spithyllle, Ga, Dec. 4 Mi K
Ia Daniel spentseveral days in Fitz-
gerald last week.
Rev. and Mrs Herbert Etheridge
left Friday for Baconton where
they will make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E A Clarke visited
An CIRCUS Monday.
Mr.. N R Booker spent Thursday
here.
Mrs. G A sapp, Misses Annie
Laurie Wells, Rosa Christie, Winnie
Phillips, Messrs. Rube Daniel,
Floyd Webb, and Kenney Phillips
visited friends in Vienna Thursday
Mr.. Morris Hale Of Moryin was
the weekend guest Of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. + S Hale
Mrs. ] Fl Forbis spent Thursday
in Americas.
Mr. Stephens Of Montgomery Ala.
was the guest Of Mr.. A H Booker
Thursday.
Mrs. 7 S Burton and Miss Nettie
Burton were visitors to Albany Fri
day.
Miss Pearl Hale spent Saturday
in Americas.
Misses Susie Lunsford and Florrie
Evans were the guests Of friends in
Americas Friday.
Mr.. j H Forbis spent the week
end in North Carolina.
Messrs. G G Avera, r NJ Booker
and G R Hale visited Americas
Monday.
Mrs G A Rhodes, Misses Ellyne
ana Miriam Rhodes and Master
Cecil Rhodes, spent Thursday with
relatives in Chokee.
Mr.. and Mrs. W H Phillips visi.
ted Dawson Monday
Miss Annie Lunsford was week.
end visitor in Americas. the guest
Of Mrs. w G Lunsford.
Mrs. G II Mcdonald is. visiting
Mrs. Rosa Mcdonald in Columbus
this week.
Mr.. George Burton spent Mon
day in Americas.
Mr. shep Gibson was visitor in
! Americus Thursday.
Miss Madge Adams visited
friends in Americas last week.
Mrs. G 0 Young, was hostess to
the Baptist Ladies' Missionary So
ciety Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Frank Leavele,the State Sec.
Of the B. Y. P. U. gave a very in
teresting talk Sunday at the Baptist
Church,
Misses Florre Evans and Susie
Lunsford spent Saturday in Lees
burg the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs
S j Powell
Mrs. II 7 Simpson spent We'd
nesday in Americus
Mrs. Fort Hines Of Leesburg, was
Il visitor here Wednesday.
Mr., Chas. Fuller spent Wednes-
day here, coming down e attend
the n-McComb marriage.
Miss Eaie Cobb visited Americas
Tuesday.
Mr.. Barbee spent Sunday in
Dawson.
Mrs. J A Hill visited Dawson
Monday.
Mr. a w Livingston spent Mon
day in Amencus.
Mr.. Burrel McRae Of Plains was
a visitor here Sunday.
Mrs. Lydia Ansley visited friends
in Dawson Monday.
Ms. w a Cowart spent Wednes-
Jay in Americas.
Miss Mary Forbis visited Ameri-
Gus Thursday.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1917-12-07
SlOo Reward. sl00

The readers Of this paper will b
pleased to learn that there IS at Isas
one dreaded disease that science hai
been able to cure in all its stages an
mat is catarrh. Catarrh being grea
influenced by constitutional conditi j
requires constitutional treatment Ha5
Catarrh Medicine is taken internally
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous g
races Of the System thereby destroyik
the foundation of the disease, giving III
pauent strength By Building up the ~
slltuuon and assisting nattire in dom =
WORK The proprietors have SO khl
Lalta IN the curative powers Of
Satarrh Medicine that they offel Shb
Hundred Dollars for any case that
70 cure. Send for list of testimor
Address F. ]. CHENEY & CO.. z
Ohio. Sold By ali Druggist, 76c.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1917-12-07

WANTED-To rent 2-horse faym
tor next year. Inquire at Journal
Office.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1917-12-07
TAXNOTICE

City Taxes are now due books
close Dec. 20. | can found
at Stovall and Yeomans store.
r. I'll. Forester, Q. q i,