davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-23

or otherwise save, the surplus pro
ducts of the farm gardens. Farmers
are choosing better seed for plant
ing and better breeding stock as a
LASTS for their live stock herds They
are planting new crops and handling
old ones in new and more profitable
ways. And all of this was brought
about through the efforts of the
workers in the extension division.
The best evidence of the popular
ity Of demonstration work in Florida
ls seen in the increased appropria-
tions from local sources for its sup
port. The federal government gives
about one-half of the money that is
available for the work The rest of
it comes from the State and the
cunties having agents. The returns
go to the State generally, but to the
counties with agents in particular
Arcadia News
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-23

Dr. J. l.. +. Branticy, a prominent
Atlanta physician, resid-
linz at COS South Pryor street, wehl
into Jacobs Pharmacy, recently, 10
purchase another bottle OF Tan!ac ior
mis- wife, and made the following
statement regarding the Dement'S she
MAJ derived from the medicine
I'm Obliged to think well Ct
medicine that accomplished what
Tanlac has in my wife's case. she
has gained oil of fifteen pounds Oh
three bottles Ct the medicine ana she
is now a well wman in every re-
spect.
she had suffered from indigestion
and nervousness since 1909 She
could not retain anything scarcely
ON her stomach and was troubled "
oreat deal by the formation Of gas.
She suffered constantly with mead
aches and backaches and was haus-
Gated more or less all the time. she
c,u]dnt sleep or rest at all well
on account OF her nervous condition.
and she became very weak and thin.
Il decided 10 buy Tanlac for her,
because it was so highly ereommend-
cd for troubles like hers and I'm glad
to say the results have been most
gratifying. She eats anything she
wants now and her stomach is all
right. Gas has stopped forming and
she retains and digests her food
properly and has built mp wonderful-
ly. The headaches and pains in heI
hack are broken up and she sleeps
wen every night consider her i'm
provement almost remarkable, and
can ncw recommend Tanlac for what
it has done for her"
Tanlac is sold exclusively in Lake
land by Henley & Henley; in For
Meade by YARNS Pharmacy; in Bar
tow by Barlow Drug Company; II
Homeland by j. L. Langham 4
Son; in Haines City by Haines Cit!
Pharmacy, and in Winter Haven b.
the Anderson Drug Co,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-23
MAKES REAL CASH RETURNS
Land Values and Yields Are In
creased Through Extension Work

Tor every dollar spent in cooper
atise demonstration work in Florida
b. the State and federal vernments
through the University OF Florida
extension division. the farms and the
farmers are twenty-five dollars bet
ter off. which is a remarkable return
on the investment. The returns are
made in the form of increased farm
values, increased crop production,
and increased herds of improved live
stock. Part of the return is in cash;
the rest of it is in the farm itself or
it's equipment.
You don't generally like figures,
but you will like these. Here are a
few of the items that go to make up
the big returns:
Through following the demonstra-
ton methods, the corn crop was in
creased. That increase, figured at
% cents a bushel, was s51,572. The
increase in silage at 81 a ton was
lS1i.464. The increase in hay at $50
ton was s1O,320 The increase in
cats at 10 cents a bushel was $50,
}Sai. Going on through the list you
Will find COW peas and velvet beans
netting an increase of S52,350 .
Irish potatoes show an increased pro
duciion amounting to more than a
thousand dllars. and sweet potatoes
an increase of nearly six thousand
dollars
! Through demonstration methods
used in handling live stock. the total
return was s492,710, which include;
the value of new stock and the VALUE
oe these saved from death by disease
+. The increased value OF the farms
brought about through improve
ments such as stumping and the
building Of silos and dipping vat:
amounts to 100000. The value OF
fertilizers and manures bought OF
saved amounts to more than one and
half million dollars.
Then here are the results tha'
cannot be measured in dollars Farm
ers have been shown how to get in
creased returns and by following thu
demonstration methods year ate
year will be compromising the inter
est on this years investment. Boy
and girls have been shown how t.
raise better corn and pigs and to can
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-23

anonymous gift of $40 The friend
said it would be just the thing she
needed for real comforts as winter
came on. So the gift was sent.
THE friend went TO see Mrs. G. and
nj once heard of the ten dollars. She
also heard how it was destined to be
spent.
4 shall give a reception. | want
it to be very select. The rooms are
not large and | shall have only the
best people and ! want you to help
me with the list The friend entered
some protests against such a use of
the money but finally yielded as she
could not betray the donors.
when preparing the lists she ven
tured to submit the names of the
sisters. oh. no, | couldn't think of
asking them. They are well meaning
person for all know, but this must
he a really choice occasion
And so it came to pass Wasn't
that killing?"
I've only one criticism of this de-
lightful little story to make-that my
letter friend neglected to say
whether the Blake sisters had enough
sense of humor to appreciate the ex-
perience. One hopes they did
Anyhow they should not have COM
planned, for unquestionably in her
snobbery their beneficiary got what
they wanted her to have-real com
fort
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-23
Side Talks
A Very Amusing Story
(By Ruth Cameron.

In answer TO the little article which
! wrote about the woman who critt-
icized protege and beneficiary of
her because she went to the movies
occasionally. a letter friend has sent
me such a delightful little story that
/ am giving my space to her today.
Went to the Movies -. t'etaoinshr
Il have just been reading She
Went to the Movies she writes.
and it reminded me Of a story
heard but yesterday. IL tell it to
you and use fictitious names.
The Kind Of a Woman She Was
Mrs. S. was an early settler here.
She came to this country from Eng
land, leaving a dead beat husband.
Here she opened little library and
reading room. Her father had been
a second hand book seller in Lon
don and she grew up in the atmos
pher of books and made the acquain-
lance of authors over the counter
She had also been to India where she
had made a governess' acquaintance
with Lord and Lady This and That.
When she came here, she found
many English. She assumed the air
of great lady, although as o. Henry
would say Decayed Gentility in Re-
duced Circumstances These eircum-
stances grew more and more reduced,
until as age drew on, she became a
genteel pauper, supported by the
aims of wealthy old-timers.
They Wanted Her to Have Some Real
Comforts
Now to my story. suggested by
yours The Misses Il two ancient
maidensfi wealthy and charitable, con-
suited friend as to whether II
would do to send Mrs G. a little an
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-23
PHYSICIANS WIFE
GAINS Is POUNDS

I'm Obliged TO Think Well 81 a
aedlcine That Accomplished What
ranlae Has In My @nes Case
Saws Dr.. Brantley.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-23
The BEST is Always the Cheapest
This applies to Everything to your Footwear

Especially hoesa
o w matera labor
hoe chap,we that
at prices tina
REASONABLE
tina have matei increase
it f the smaler
in order
c o select fomyo
g o "A city andb store
in rid aandou line
ire ses.se mi-irssho
n tiles kim shoes mtstan
Shoes hsessh Youths
and shoes Tnnissho
stoc all
we would o n prson andse
n 4 your hoesbu
will later rwantby
we ment ais hospital
mi anda
onewa reasf
eck
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1917-01-04

Mr.. Cleveland E. Grove and Miss Dora
Mae Fleming, two popular young resi-
dents of the LeetowE neighborhood, were
married on December 2lsi at the home Of
the brides mother, Mrs. Z. 7. Fleming.
Rev. S. w. Cole performed the ceremony.
Mr.. Lewis Fry, Of UviIla. and Miss
Elizabeth Ingram, Of Harper's Ferry,
were married on Christmas day at the
home Of Mrs. Ada DemorY, near UvilIa.
Rev. Absalom Knox, OF this place, per-
formed the ceremony.
Mr.. Norman E. Johnson ard Miss
Mabel Buddenhagen, both OF Charles
Town, were married at the Bspiist par
souage in that place on December 18Th
by Rev. s. w. Cole.
Mr.. Claude M. Hsines and Mss Nellie
v. Mills. both of Bskerton. this county,
were married on December 9th al the
NJ. p. parsonage in Hzrper's Ferry BY
Rev. A. W. EweiI.
Mr.. Walter Jsnney. Of Summit Point
and Miss Hettie Kater. Of Winchester
were married last week at the Southern
Methodist parsonage 10 Charles Town BY
Rev. F A. Tyler.
Mr.. Harry Benjamin and Miss Edna C.
Heskeu. both Of Harper's Ferry. were
married on December 27lh at the Evan
gelical parsonage in HageTstoWu BY Rev
E. c. Basom.
Mr.. L. r. Durborow, formerly physica
director ofthe Y. M. &. A. Of Msrtinsturg
and Miss Mary Walker, Of that city. wefI
married in West Chester, Pa, on New
Years Gay.
Mr.. Charles Daily and NJ SIS Emma Jp-
right, both Of Harper's Ferry, were mar
RED last Saturday at the ~ P. Parson1g.
in that place BY Rev. A. W. Ewell.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1917-01-04
Highwsyman Captured.


The masked highwayman who had
terrorized the women of Charles Town
for several weeks past, was captured last
Thursday night. The fellow attacked
Mrs. Charles Siford as she was on her
way home about 9 O'Clock Thursday
evening and demanded her money. She
fought him off and tore bis mask from his
face. recognizing him as Dayton SonelI,
a negro with bad reputation. TheteIIow
succeeded in getting her money and then
ran TO a vacant LOT, where he made some
changes in his clothing. A short time
afterward he was arrested in a negro
pool room. and the money he had taken
from Mrs. Siford was identified SorrelI
has been out OF the West Virginia Peni-
Tertiary less than year. after having
served five-year term for house break
ing He had been released from the
county jail a month 'or so ago, having
been sent UP for minor offeuse. When
arrested SorreIl said he had committed
The crime SO that he would be returned
to the penitentiary, and he win in all
probability be accommodated. It's sup
posed that he is the nan who robbed
several other ladies' in Charles Town last
month.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1917-01-04
Public Sales.

Public Sales.
The following public sales may be
found in the columns ofthe Register now
or later on:
January 6-House and LOT by 6. NJ.
Beltzhoover, executor.
March 2-R. A. Hammond and c. ].
Miller, executors of " S. Miller, per-
sonal property at KearneysvilIe.
March 3-Thos. Z. Howell, personal
property. near Engle's.
March SD. z. Roger. live stock, etc,
near Leetown.
March Sd. Lynn Magruder. per-
sonaI property, near KearueysyiIIe.
Persons who intend to have public sale
this season, and who expect to advertise
in the Register, are requested to let Us
have their dates for publication.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1917-01-04
Notice To Taxpayers.

Ny term a. Sheriff Of Jefferson csnBly having
due. AOpreciaiing he lay0fs and kindness extend
cd 10 me during my term 81 olllce. yty fnush de-.
sire chat al the remaining business shall be closed
10 without incil0n. To rlls end. ask az " maize
10 settle with me court. Taxes now due arc bear
ING interest Al he rate Of iop per cent aecosdns 10
''s Nv Lw GARDNER.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1917-01-04

For SaIe-FIne purebred s. c. Rhode
Island Red roosters. Apply to Mrs. J.
B. Osbourn. Duffieids. Price 81 80 each.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1917-01-04
Stockholders Meeting.

Tie annual meeting Of the Stockholders Of DE
MOrgan's Grove Agricultural Association WI be
held on Saturday,. January 8. 1917, a. o'ciock ,.
sor the purpose Of elecing fifteen Directors and i0f
Inc Transaction 81 any OF e. buSincss that MAJ
properly come before The Assocaii0g.
r. X. McQUiLkiN. President
l. d. MULDOoN. Secretary.
Dec. 7, t9l9-lW
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1917-01-04
JANUARY, 1917

take this opportunity Of express
ing my thanks and appreciation to
my many customers and friends for
all orders given me the past year,
and which show large increase
over the business when first start
ed here.
| sincerely wish you all a very
happy and prosperous new year,
and hope you will favor me with
your business so that my handling
of your interest and orders, will be
to our mutual advantage In giving
you service and goods OF quality at
all times.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1917-01-04

Mrs. Emily Brown, WIDOW OF jacob
Brown, died al her home in Charles Town
on December 23d, al the ripe old age OF
IS years. She was daughter OF the late
Daniel Entler, a. prominent citizen and
hotel-keeper of Shepherdstown in by
gone days, and was born and reared in
this place. She had lived in Charles
Town for many years, where she was
highly regarded by all OF her friends. Of
the large family of Daniel Entler, but two
are now living, Miss Nettie Eutler, ofthis
place, and d. Morgan Entler, ofMcKees-
port, Pa. Mrs. Brown is survived by
three sons and two daughters: w. H. E.,
Adam w. and ]. Walter Brown and Miss
Emma Brown, of Charles Town, and
Mrs. Samuel Light, OF Baltimore. The
funeral service was held at her home on
December 10Th, and the body was inferred
in Edge Hill Cemetery, Charles Town.
Mrs. Margaret Moler, widow Of John
Moler, formerly of this county, died on
December 2lst at the home of her SON.
in-law, Noble T. Moler, at Adamstown,
Nd, aged Is years. Her death was very
sudden, as she lived only a few moments
after she was stricken. The deceased,
whose maiden name was Engle, was
sister OF Mrs. Raleigh v. Moler, OF Dust's
Crossing, this county. Besides her
daughter, Mrs. Noble MoIer, she leaves
large circle OF relatives and friends to
mourn her death. After funeral services
conducted by Rev. ]. c. Siler in Zion
Church, near Bakerton, the body was in
tered in Elmwood Cemetery, Shepherds
town.
Mrs Mary Frances Page. widow OF
Thomas d. Page, died yesterday morn
ing in Marliusburg at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. Ashby Whitmore, after
long illness from a complication of dis
eases, aged IA years. Mrs. Page, whose
maiden name was Daley, was consist
ent Christian woman, and had been a
member of the Baptist Church for forty
years. She is survived by three chill
dren: Mrs. Walter Kearney. ofthe vicin-
ity of Shepherdstown. Mrs. Whitmore,
of Martinsburg. and Frank t. Page. Of
Portland, Oregon. The funeral takes
place from her late home Friday morn
ing.
David w. Timberlake, 81 years old, a
native of Frederick county, Virginia. died
suddenly last Saturday in Clarksburg.
w. Va. He served in The Confederate
Army and was wounded in the Virginia
Valley campaign OF StouewaII Jackson
He leaves two sons-Dr. A. R. Timber
lake, CIarksburg. and E. B. Timberlake,
Summit Point.
John w. Snyder, retired farmer, died
at his home in Martinsburg on Tuesday.
after long Illness from Bright's disease,
aged IS years. Mr.. Snyder formerly
lived in Sharpsburg district, Washington
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-04
PERSONALS

Miss Charlotte B-acEeisbs-g las
returned hone after making = oZsE-
ness trip to Chicago.
Miss Nellie R5ordan lstr to- e.
Louis. Te-rs Haute, Ind, and s.
Ia-ys Of the Woods
Nj. and Mrs Harry Eriel q Ken
oszs- Wis. are visiting with Nj and
Mrs. John O'Blenness.
Mr. Nels Jarenson and chsldre1
have returned after p several u11-1's
VISIT With relatives at GTaylt1g. Mich
Mrs.. J. = Little. daughters. MAJ
sTe-a and Florence, and son. JGu5O-.
have returned from Z visit with Mrs
LI--Is-s parents a. UnionTiue. Nc
E-s- J W We-CTs- q VE1-o-,
-r~z and NJ r WestoTs-, With t1=
G@-@rzl Electric COMPANY - For
Tz--=- Indiana are visiting hare
sir. Mr. ? c. Pearson
E-T n ErieI, president u soz-ss-
pr Lzz-o@r Co. Eznoshz- Wis and
II VT, srr Tzzz-tcz II tie 5cZce o.
NJ r-5e.iE parents G- and Mrs.
g-<st Les- 5e-e zcou- SIX moths aga.
n e-5 Mr. Lord = Leap z-5
[zz-gs-~e-- EEzo-a- II Cartilage. It:ss
-Igzs inn II EEz-E--oz- and CEeT-o-
5gz-z-S y p@2-lzs EE-e E1@s-s Of -5esr
r-3usa- Mr. 3 X Earn Sz-SzT
sszs-l1-z. II, z-s E-s- Loo2 going 70
p Cs-tfe9- @crsT s9- visit
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-04
Large Quantity Of Wet Goods Seized
on Lower Main Street Saturday
Night by the Az
thorities
OTHER POLICE CASES
Waiter sIodsoe Of ST Louis Arressec
early Monday Morning, Charged
With Breaking and
Entering.

Two hundred and TWO quart bot
ties OF Warsaw beer, t~e1tysgaE
hal. piurs Of Edisksy and jug
partly filed with ~aisksy. we're tax
IN In a police raid On 1n2 Main street
SATURDAY. night al 1870 O'Clock The
search warrant was Issued against
Ar Dooshue. O1csrs LAFsbs-. Grit
fey and Conn conducted the raic-
The booze was taken 70 the ponce
station. September le 81 O'clock
in the afternoon was set Tor Iona
hue 10 appear and claim the stuff
The bottles O. beer we're IN nine
CURRY sacks and the whiskeE vas II
= case from which about twenty bot
tics had been taken. The booze was
found Il = rear rom Il the place,
Ths-e rG 10 one present when the
police u5cs5 arrived but they 70
ported hearing the footsteps o.
hEsrF retreat through 1hs rear door
s.. Losl. Negro Arrested
wzr- Riodsos, oo3o-sd. Of ST
Lo1as. was arrested Monday morning
ct o'.socE ~ OEcs-s Com and
G.fv, charged with breaking sod
eota-41g the BRASIL Eu2ch ca On
South Fourth street The 0al -ss
CO., Z. ,hs car ;. tie oncsz and
-aEu 70 -aa police s-attul Cigars
-.dvscaes c-5T. packages Of chew
t.z IN s-5 spls pennies were
- va. y 1 sacad ~ the
-.os.ce s-s-tuu
vs -s-- >, -ha sun--
-. -o---T vErs RS
-. -s-..sc- 80 Sssr
= go - = - 70 s--to. nj
-,,-A-.5 IL,
- go -. -z-s
80, - - 1890
--s-S -. -..ne
- @1-a- 80 --z- - 80
-. +a-s
----E - - s-sr,,s
- So = ors7rr .,o7x
-. 80 s----,r.-s r-o-n
ys-o-so7 r.os-5 No . a s.
-. = --s-.as- sr,- 1hysirs1 ers-uir,-
- sr-- "a
4
n,-a., p,Jto. Case.
,,,,r- .-.-
.-. .--o-z..-S,- -
- - 49,
$500 s. 5w :,
- - 4-.o~..s-se- -s--f-,1-
=. - -~4-r ~,k -
= - -zs- - II SAT
- 80 he ,zTIa5 ~ pa nz,t o. tow
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-04

yECpgsALS FCs LETE WORK
gflcs y IL Ssc.e1zrT- gsssixsEp51
Fiyeg F1rErrislsssGIs ZZ11 E--e--ztE9zzzl
z1i1s building ~ LcrEas. Eoy-Ges1eS
proposals. ssIE u .eGesTeS here z---E
Il H. b. s5e5esHpss 3. 1911. for E1-~
strGeElEag aDpu- StGp.p9g ea15se yzrSE
81 tszarthsapnk a. -sie s2srsSE&1sS I>esvse
District No. Further z1sDrza-5o. u
application
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-04
PERSONALS

NJ. AID MrF. a. c. TIA Mr.. and Mrs.
e, II TsTl0- aid Mrs L ItA drove
.IoE- I. their car from Burlington,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-04

Iowa, and spent Sunday with MS
J. 3. Cobb
E c. Peterson and Mrs. a G. Lar
son left Sunday morning for AIS
cadero. Calif.
The Harrison times., 1917-04-28
(SEAL.)
IN THE BOONE CHANcERY COURT
Mary F. Evatt, Ex-Parte, petition TO
Confirmation.

Mary F. Evatt, Ex-Parte, petition for
Confirmation.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that Mary F.
Evatt has this day filed her petition
in the Boone County Chancery Court,
praying that the title be quieted, es-
tablished and confirmed in her, to the
following described lands, lying and
being situated in Boone County, Ar
kansas, tOwit:
The Sc IA of the NE IA Of Section
6, Township IS North, Range 90 West,
and one acre described as follows;
Beginning at the Sc corner of the
SW IA of the NE IA of Section G.,
Township Is North, Range 20 West,
runs thence north 35 yds; thence west
l40 yds thence south 35 yds; thence
east to place of beginning. Also the
West l3 acres Of the SW IA of the
NV IA Of Section 5, Township is
North Range 20 West, taken the same
width through the same from North
to South Also the East 26 acres Of
the NV IA of the Sc IA Of Section G.,
Township IS North, Range 20 West,
taken the same width across the same,
from North to South And petitioner
prays for all other proper and equit-
able relief
Now, therefore, all parties claiming
any interest in and to the said lands,
or any part thereof, are hereby warned
to appear in this court within six
weeks from this date, and show cause,
If any they have, why the title to the
above described lands should not be
quieted, established and confirmed, az
prayed for.
Given under my hand and seal this
the 23rd day Of March, 1917.
WILL NORMAN
(SEAL.) Clerk.
The Harrison times., 1917-04-28
CONFIRMATION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that w. r.
Ruble has filed his petition in the
ChanCery Court Of Boone County,
Arkansas, praying that the title be
established, quieted and confirmed in
him, to the following described real
estate, lying and being situated in
Boone County, Arkansas, to.wit:
The northwest quarter of the north
west quarter of the northeast quarter
Of section Z, township Is north, range
20 west; the east half Of the south
west quarter Of section 5, township
Is north, range 20 west; the northwest
quarter of the northwest quarter, ex-
cept 13 2-3 acres off of the west side
of said forty in the form of paral-
Telegram, the east 2.3 Of the south
west quarter of the northwest quarter
OF section 5, township Is north, range
2G west also all that part OF the south
west quarter Of the southwest quarter
of section 49, township l9 north, range
20, which lies south of the right-of-
way Of the Missouri and North Arkan-
sas Railroad, being about IL acres
in the southeast corner thereof.
Now, therefore, all persons who
claim any interest in said land or any
part thereof, or have any claims ad-
verse to the undersigned petitioner,
W. r. Ruble, are hereby notified to
appear in said court within six weeks
from this date, and show cause, IL
any they have, why the title to said
lands should not be established, qui-
eted and confirmed, as prayed for.
Witness my hand and seal this the
22nd day Of March, 1917
WILL NORMAN,
(SEAL.) Clerk.
The Harrison times., 1917-04-28
IN THE BOONE CHANcERY COURT
MARCH TERM, 1917.
}. l.. Nichols, Parte.
NOTICE OE COMBINATION.

Notice is hereby given that on this
day d. l.. Nichols has filed his petition
in the Chancery Court of Boone Coun-
ty, Arkansas, praying to have his title
to the following described lands, to-
wit:
The Northwest quarter of the North
west quarter, Section Two; and the
Northeast quarter of the Northeast
quarter, Section Three, all in Town
ship Eighteen North of Range Twenty
one West, containing eighty acres, es-
tablished, quieted and confirmed in
himself, his heirs and assigns.
Now, all persons having any claim
to said land or any part thereof will
show cause, if any they have, within
six weeks of the first publication Of
this notice, why the title to said lands
should not be established, quieted and
confirmed as prayed for
Given hinder my hand this the 2Sth
day Of March, 1917.
WILL NORMAN,
(Seal) Clerk Chancery Court.
The Harrison times., 1917-04-28
Whole Wheat Boiled, Excellent
Breakfast Food.

"Whole wheat, boiled is an admira.
BILE breakfast food II is more nutri-
tious and more wholesome and far
less expensive than many Of the man.
ulacMred and widely advertised
breakfast foods on the markets, The
wheat, after being thoroughly washed
and dried, may be ground in the coffee
mill at home-for the breakfast cereal
and even fine enough for bread
making
"All coarse cereals require long
cooking, from three to five hours, pre-.
rerably overnight in the nroless cook.
er A homemade frcless cooker can
be made for less than 80 cents and
every housekeeper should have one
The Harrison times., 1917-04-28

~ roE hGENTI,,n,Furnished = I,n rooms. Apply
opon,o TO i, O. kbbee, III West Central