davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-02-18

What do the farmers themselves say
about the use Of fertilizers? Certainly
no one is more qualified to speak as
to their value than they. This Ques-
ton has been asked of a great many
farmers in the Southeast, and their
answers are most enlightening.
The writer obtained through the
County Demonstration Agents the
names of more than a thousand OF
the most representative farmers liv-
ing in the states of North Carolina,
South Carolina and Georgia. To these
were sent QUESTIONABLE asking for
information as to the yields obtained
from cotton and corn. and the formula
and amount OF fertilizer used. They
were also asked to give the soil type
Several hundred answers were receiv-
ed and these have been carefully clas-
sitied according to crop yields.
Results on Cotton Yields
Grouping the reports of the farmers
from the Coastal Plain Region, the fol
lowing results were shown:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-02-18

used on the sandy clay loans OF this
region averaged Sc per cent phosphoric
acid. 265 per cent nitrogen, and 2.l1
per cent potash.
Quite a number Of farmers in both
regions reported tho use or nitrate or
soda as a side application in addition
TO the fertilizer. The quantity used
ranged from 40 to 100 lbs. per acre
Results On Corn Yields.
The average yield OF corn from all
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-02-18

Another sign that the war is over
Eyes"
IAN old-fashioned stock promoter,
wearing diamonds and fashy clothes,
was in here the other day."
well! Wellw
Those chaps are crawling out OF
their dugouts again !"-Birmin CHAM
ARe-Herald.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-02-18
A Realization.

"How's prohibition workin' In Grim
son Gulch7"
"All right" replied Three Finger
Sam. THE boys are beginnin' to real
ize thNt mans conversation Is jes'
a. interestin' when he's sober an o
hap more reliable"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-02-18
CITATION FOR LETTERS OF Al
MINISTRATION.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA

county or Lancaster.
BY j. r. Stewman, Judge OF Pro-
bate.
Whereas p. NJ Twitty hath made
suit to me to grant him Letters Of
Administration of the estate and eff
fects OF F. r. Twitty. deceased.
These are, therefore. to cite and
admonish all and singular the kin
dred and creditors of the said de-
ceased, that they be and appear be-
fore me. in the Court of Probate, to
be held at Lancaster on 5th March,
1919 next. after publication thereof.
at IL O'Clock in the forenoon. to
show cause, IL any they have. why
the said administration should not
be granted.
Given under my hand, this 18th
day of Feb. Ammo Domini 1919.
J. e. STEWMAN,
Probate Judge.
3a-2f-1taW
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-02-18
NOTICE no CREDITORS TO PROVE
CLAIMS

Pursuant to an order OF the Court
or Common Pleas for Lancaster
county. all persons having claims
against the estate of Luther G.. Laz-
enby, deceased, are hereby notified
and required to appear before me. at
my office at Lancaster, s. c., on the
11th day of March. 1919, and file
and establish thenr claims, otherwise
the same will be barred.
PAUL MOORE,
Clerk OF Court of Common Pleas.
Feb. 18th, 1919. 33-4t-1taw
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-02-18

The above results from the farmers
themselves strikingly coincide with the
results obtained at the southern exNer.
Inent stations, and these figures show
hat as the use OF fertilizers is in
creased, SO is agricultural production
increased.
Many thousands Of acres OF laad in
the Coastal Plains OF the South, when
first cleared, did not produce more
than 10 bushels OF corn per acre. To
day. they are producing from 40 to so
bushels, by the liberal use OF fertilizers.
Crop yields must be greatly in
creased to meet the constantly grow
ing demand for foodstuffs an6 other
agricultural products. she mos: eco.
nomical way to produce crops is by
increasing the acre yield. and there are
but two ways ot doing this--by better
cultural methods and by the more Lib
eIaf Use cf pl--,f ia--A
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-02-18
Presents Pitifui spectseIe.

The return to France OF the women.
children and old men who were sent
out Of thar part OF France which was
occupied by Germans for more than
four years presented pitiful spectaclcs.
Many Of these refugees we're little
tots whose fathers and mothers had
beer tr'en away by the cruel Boche to
work In Germany or behind the fight.
Ing lines. Others were orphans.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-02-18

ANYTHING in Engraving, Litho-
grazing, Printing or Ruling The
Lancaster News.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-02-18
Consulting The Farmer
About Fertilizing Practices
REPRESENTATIVE SELECTED COUNTY
AGENTS.
USE OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
PRACTICAL

'er Director. Soil Improvement Committee Atlanta
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-02-18

those reporting from the Coastal Plains
Region was 1868 bushels per acre and
the average amount of fertilizer used
was 444 pounds.
The average formula Of this fertil-
izer was S.4 per cent phosphoric acid.
81 per cent nitrogen. and 26 per cent
potash.
After classifying the reports accord
ing to yields, the following results
Vpre nht
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-02-18

The reports from the Piedmont Re
zion showed the average yield from all
roporting as 1872 bushels of corn per
acre with the average amount OF fer.
tilizer $50 pounds
The formula averaged ST per cent
1hosphoric acid, 2.5 per cent nitrogen.
md 1.9 per cent potash. The formula
'eported for both cotton and corn was
given as used prior to the World War.
Classifying the reports into groups
according TO yields, the following re-
.ultS are shown.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-10-22
BLAMES WASHINGTON
FOR HIGH FOOD COST
Bank Advertisement Charges
22,0OO,OOO Pounds Sugar
Sold in France.

New York, Oct. 1S.-Simultan-
eously with the prediction today by
Arthur Williams, federal food ad-
ministrator of sugar famine in New
York by next Thursday unless the
longshoremen's strike is settled, the
Hartman National Bank published
paid advertisement in an evening
paper asserting that the surplus war
material recently sold by the United
States to France included $4,000, 900
pounds of sugar.
''It is obvious" said the ADVERTISE
ment, that inquiry need not go far
to discern that the high cost of liv-
ing is in great measure due to the
inefficiency of official Washington"
The advertisement added that the
war material sold for about $780,
900, 900 and estimated it to be worth
$1,750, 100000 included almost ev-
erything in the list essential to our
present day needs. The report of
the committee on expenditures Of the
War Department to be made to Con-
gress should show precisely why so
valuable a quantity of material was
virtually presented to France at the
expense of the American taxpayer"
Mr.. Williams asserted a continual
tion Of the strike would result in
stores having practically no sugar
by the middle Of next week.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-10-22
BRIDE OF SIX WEEKS
COMMITS SUICIDE
Former KentwOOd Girls Act in
Mobile Unexplained By
Husband.

Mobile, Ala, Oct. 17.-Placing a
shotgun against her left side, Mrs.
Jessie D. Hilburn, resident of
Whistler, a Mobile suburb, and a
bride of six weeks killed herself
instantly this morning at 800
o'clock when portion of the charge
took effect in the heart. She was the
wife of George D. Hilburn, boiler
maker in the Whistler shops, who is
griefstricken over the tragedy and
is unable to offer any reason why
his young bride should have desired
to take her life.
Mr.. Hilburn says he was awakened
this morning by the report of a shot
gun on rear porch. He did not
know that his wife had left her bed,
but he hurried to the porch, where
he found Mrs. Hilburn with gaping
wound in her side. She was dead
when her husband reached her side,
some of the shot from the gun hav-
ing penetrated the, heart.
She was happy and contented, ap-
parently, and in good spirits on re-
firing Thursday night, he says. Mrs.
Hilburn was former Kentwood, La,
girl, a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Brabham of that place.
The suicide of Mrs. Hilburn is a
mystery to relatives, as search of
the house and the effects of the
young bride revealed not even the
slightest clue to the cause of her
act.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-10-22
TWO-COUNTY RED
CROSS HOME SERVICE
Lincoln and Franklin Combine
for Good WOrk--Dr. Johnson
Appointed Examiner.

Mrs. r. S. Butler, Home Service
Secretary, and Miss Lucy Lyman
Powell, Field Secretary for the Red
Cross spent last Wednesday at Mead
vile in the interest of the Home Ser
the Franklin Chapter had dissolved
there was no available material for
training for Home Service and so the
Executive Committee at a meeting
held at the Bank of Franklin voted
to become a branch of the Brookha-
ven Chapter and turned over all
funds to the Home Service Board to
be used conformity for Franklin and
Lincoln soldier relief.
Mrs. Butler will serve both coun-
ties and will spend each Thursday
in Franklin on which day applica-
tions for assistance and for informa-
tion may be made to her.
Mrs. Butler will see that sign
boards and advertising furnished by
the Gulf Division will be placed in
the two counties with a view to en-
listment in the Third Roll Call. The
campaign will begin November End
and will end with Armistice Day,
NOV. H.
Every man and woman in Lincoln
and Franklin who can earn a dollar
will want to join the Red Cross Army
to do battle for the soldiers who are
unable to fight for themselves after
their valiant service for our country
at the front.
DR.. ]. H. Johnson has been ap-
pointed Examiner of the Puhlic
Health Service for the Sixth District.
Miss Milan, who is Supervisor of
Nursing of the Health Service, was in
our city last week with Miss Powell.
Miss Powell spoke before a Brookha-
ven audience at the Methodist
Church Friday evening, deepening
the interest in the Red Cross in our
city.
Last month Mrs. Butler served "a
soldiers in Franklin and 1877 in Lin
coin beside giving much information
in response to anxious inquiries.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-10-22
AIRPLANE ATTRACTS
MUCHATTENTION
Engine Trouble Causes Landing
Here - Many Passengers
Taken Up Sunday.

Saturday was big day in Brook
haven't was Air-Plane Day.
Sunday was an even more inter-
esting day than Saturday from the
view point of those interested in
aeronautics, for on that day the
ship" was flying in good shape and
taking passengers.
1t was only through an accident
that Brookhaven was afforded the
pleasure of seeing at close range the
workings of modern air ship-this
one by the way being the first ma
chine that ever left the ground here.
Lieut.. Windham and his mechan-
ic were on their way to Jackson fly
ing from McComb Saturday about
noon when a missing spark plug
caused them to land here at Mr..
Woods demonstration farm. Mistak-
ing the damp" meadow they landed
in for solid ground it was found nee
essary to move the machine by truck
to Mr.. Shade Coker's more elevated
fields north of the city Saturday af-
ternoon. So much time was lost in
taking the machine to pieces and get
ting it back together again that. 1t
was not ready to puncture the clouds
again until just after dark. An
nouncement was then made that the
machine would be here all day Sun
day and would take passengers at
the price of $1,000 for ten minutes
spin"
When Sunday came the dollar-a-
minute price did not tease" the
more adventurous who desired to
"get higher up" and as consequence
the Lieutenant and his mechanic
were busy all day and until it got too
dark to make any further flights.
They left early Monday morning for
Jackson, their original destination,
where they are engaged this week in
taking up passengers to where the
clouds roll by and beyond that.
The crowds who viewed the ma
chine on both Sunday and the day
previous were almost equal to circus
aggregation, and the many flights
that were made gave all an ample
opportunity to see how the machines
work.
Some of those who made flights as
passengers here were:-
Mrs. Shade Coker.
Mrs. Strahan.
Miss Mary Turnbough.
Hiss Irene Schwem.
Miss Lois Ainsworth.
Mrs. J. F. Vernon.
Luther Ivy.
Miss Corfie Harrington.
T. w. Maddox.
G.. S. Sandifer.
S. j. Matthews.
Harvey Turnbough
Horace Cato
J. F. Vernon.
L. j. Laird.
Miss Rosa Button.
James Grafton.
Miss Marie McGrath.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Adams.
Miss Alice Rea Higdon.
Mrs. c. V. Clark.
Clyde Day.
A. e. Wand.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-10-22
CHANCERY COURT
IN FALL SESSION
Large Number of Divorces
Granted-COurt Recessed
Until Monday, 9th.

Chancellor Lamar F. Easterling
came down from Jackson Mon.
day morning and disposed of all bu.
siness before him UP to noon Tues
day, going back to Jackson on train
Fair now being held in that city
He will return to Brookhaven next
Monday and dispose of the cases re-
naming on the docket. During his
brief stay here the following cases
were disposed off,
Ex Parte, Roy Hayman, ct al. De-
cree ordering sale of land for divis-
| ion.
Mrs. Sallie B. Davis VS.. Levy Da-
Wis. Decree for divorce.
Susie May VS.. Ira May. Decree for
divorce.
John T. Newman VS.. John Beck
er, ct al. Decree confirming title to
land.
D. S. Martin VS.. Mrs. Becky Martin
Decree for divorce.
e. D. Witherspoon VS.. Corinne
Witherspoon. Decree for divorce
and custody of children.
Ethel Day VS.. Kenner Day. Decree
for divorce.
Samuel Spencer VS.. Geneva Spen-
Ger. Decree for divorce.
William Rawls VS.. Joanna Rawls.
Decree for divorce.
Geo. Middleton VS.. Nellie Middle
ton. Order allowing defendant sixty
days to plead.
H. F. Middleton ct al VS.. Flint Gra-
vel Co., ct al. Decree dismissing
claims against L. H. Bowen and w.
D. Hannah.
Charlie Buie VS.. Rosalee Buie. De-
cree for divorce.
Lee Robertson VS.. Mary Robertson.
Decree for divorce.
Ivory Hodges VS.. Delphia Ann Hod-
ges. Decree for divore.
Jane Holloway VS.. T. X. Hollo-
way. Decree for divorce.
Henrietta Abney VS.. D. N. T. Alb
ney. Decree for divorce.
Mrs. Laura Pickering VS.. Hooker
Pickering. Decree for divorce and
custody of child.
w. w. White VS.. Ollie White. De-
cree for divorce and custody of chill
dren.
Carrie Thompson VS.. David Thomp-
son. Decree for divorce.
Willie Trives VS.. Beulah Trives.
Decree for divorce.
Almore Lilly VS.. Rosa Lilly. De-
cree for divorce.
Nancy Davis VS.. Bill Davis. De-
cree for divorce.
Elizabeth Keys VS.. Marshall Keys.
Decree for divorce.
Molly Levy VS.. Henry Levy. De-
cree for divorce.
Elvira Cook VS.. Isiah Cook. De-
cree for divorce.
Clifton Bell VS.. Bertha Bell. De-
cree for divorce.
Henry Gray VS.. Bella Gray. De-
cree for divorce.
Mary Hooker VS.. Cleveland Hook
er. Decree for divorce.
Allie Briggs VS.. Albert Briggs. De-
cree for divorce.
Zula Williams VS.. Willie Williams.
Decree for divorce.
Annie Holloway VS.. Lee Holloway.
Decree for divorce.
Est. Henry ]. Cantoni, deceased,
VS.. P. ]. Cantoni, Admr. Decree ap-
proving first and final account and
discharging Administrator and sure
ties upon his bond as administrator.
All other matters disposed of will
be given in Saturdays issue.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-10-22
MISSISSIPPI SOCIETY
FOR NEW ORLEANS
Permanent Organization to Be
Effected at Session There
October 26.

Native .Mississippians' residing in
New Orleans probably will meet Oc-
tober 26, the eighty-seventh ami
versary of the day on which the
State of Mississippi ratified its cleo
tive judiciary, to organize Missis-
sippi society here.
]. D. Weathersby, prominent ex-
Mississippian of this city, made this
announcement Wednesday. Interest
in the proposed organization contin-
ues to spread, Mr.. Weathersby said.
1t is estimated that there are 10000
natives of Mississippi now living here
and all of these will be invited to
join.
Besides expressions of approval
from numerous New Orleans ex-
Mississippians, Mr.. Weathersby and
R. K. Longino, also active in the
movement, have received letters from
many prominent Mississippians, en-
Enthusiastically approving the plan and
expressing desire to become honor
ary members.
Theodore G.. Bilbo, governor of
Mississippi, said: You are hereby
authorized to put me down as a char
ter member of your Mississippi So
ciety. 1 am for Mississippi and
Mississippians wherever l go or
wherever they go, and l will be glad
to give any cooperation 1 can that
the boys in the Crescent City may
suggest"
Pat Harrison, United States Sena-
tor from Mississippi, said: II have
read with interest the article in The
Times-Picayune of September 20
touching upon the formation of an
organization of Mississippians in
New Orleans. This is alsplendid i
dea, and is another evidence that
Mississippians will be loyal to Missis-
sippi no matter where they go. 1t
is a great pleasure for me to accept
the proffered honor of being an hon
orary member of the organization" "
John Sharp Williams, United States
Senator, said: II am delighted that
Mississippians living in New Orleans
will be proud to become an honor
ary member of the society,""
Lee M. Russell, governor-elect of
Mississippi, said: II will feel highly
horored to become an honorary
member of the New Orleans Missis-
sippi Society, and will be glad to CO.
| operate in any wayo that I can. This
movement in my opinion, will serve
an excellent purposes"
According to Captain James Dink-
ins, cashier of the. Jefferson Trust
and Savings Bank, of .Gretna, and
one of the oldest ~ex- Mississippians
in New Orleans the Organization
will be a great thing for the city.
aside from its social advantages
he said, "the society will serve to in
crease better business relations with
our neighboring state. am taking
deep interest in its organization,
and will assist in any way that
can"
James 0'Shaughnsssy, assistant
manager OF the St. Charles Hotel,
has offered >the hotel as Aeadquar-
ters for the society. -Times-P Picay-
une. r
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-10-22

Less than 2 cents per copy is
what The Leader costs you when
you take it by the year. $500
lis the price for q year.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-10-22
MANAGERS AND BAL
LIFTS FOR ELECTION
List of Men Appointed by Law
to Hold General Election
in November.

Old Court House-O. H. Hartman,
]. C. Falver, L. L. Tyler, managers;
]. A. Decell, Bailiff.
New Court House-Proby Gal
breath, Derrell Smith, Robert l..
Jones, Managers; John M'Brode, Bal
lift.
Montgomery-Mangold Lambright,
James Case, Prentiss Covington, man
ayers; R. L. Womack, Bailiff.
!, Good Water-William Smith, j. M.
White, w. N. May, managers; J. G.
EuEr, Bailiff.
/ Fair Rivera. D. Lotion, Albert
Raulins, w. c. Dickerson, Managers;
Joe King, Bailiff.
iRitchie.-Riley Townsend, r. A
Lee, Lewis Smith, Managers; j. M
Smith, Bailiff.
McLendon's.-Andy Greer, B. A
Williams, Eliza Daughdrill, Mana
gers; T.. e. Greer, Bailiff.
Ruth. L. Bacot, T. c. Clark.
w. c. Price, Managers; J. B. Greer,
Bailiff. Z"
Sweet fWater.-16ls D. Jordan, ]. w.
Eysar5 8. M. Hodges. Managers; A.
G. Greer, Bailiff.
Pine Grove.-T. B. Price, Andy
Kyzars r. A. Buie, Managers; Joe A.
Price, Bailiff.
Bogue Chitto.-T. e. Newby, T. ].
Gill, Dave Bolian, Managers; Will
N0rhsld.EF. L, clark. W. L. Sc
lick, VIZ. Reeves, Managers; Frank
Sykes, Bailif.
Jofrst91. Hollis Reeves, Wilmot
Reeves, Jim Brown, Managers; W. A.
Brown, Bailiff.
Gum Grove.-E. G. Keen, @. H. G.
smith. T. x. Dixon, Managers; ]. S.
Terrell, Bailiff.
SArlington.-Sam Denman, Richard
Coker, Walter Byrd, Managers; Bal
ley Parsons, Bailiff.
Caseyville.-L. I. Anding, Toni
Watson. i. +. Noble Managers, n
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-10-22

Don't Have Your Tires Patched Up.
Have them neatly. repaired with
the very best materials by a thor
oughly experienced tire builder. The
work is guaranteed and will not cost
you any more. =
1TookhaYun Maehina shon q Garage.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-10-22
BOY BANDIT TELLS
COMPANIONS NAME
Young ROad-Agents Block Dixie
Highway and Kill One Man
in Tennessee.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Oct. 49,
When indignant citizens of James
county put a rope around the neck
of James Oliver, wounded boy robber
and strung him up to the limb of a
tree near Ooltewah shortly after
midnight Saturday, he broke down
and told them the name of his COM
panion who shot and killed Deputy
Sheriff w. B. Mcintosh few hours
earlier.
oliver, who is not yet 21, and Ed
Martin, who is charged with killing
Mcintosh, barricaded a point on the
Dixie highway just south Of Oolte-
wah shortly after dark Saturday
night, and held it until nearly mid
night, while they held up and rob-
bed occupants of all automobiles and
other vehicles that passed.
Citizens who heard of their acti-
vities and went armed with shotguns
to arrest them, were themselves cap
tured by the boy bandits, and at one
time six men and one woman were
huddled along the roadside, covered
with the pistol of one robber; while
the other waited behind his barri-
cade for other vehicles to bring fresh
victims.
This was after Mcintosh had been
shot, and for some time his body lay
by the side of his automobile, his
friends not. knowing whether he was
dead or alive. They know that he
lived for a few minutes after he was
shot, but the bandits would not per-
NIT them to attend to his injuries,
and they do not know when he died.
But for the wound that Oliver re-
ceived from the pistol Of X. L. John
son, who accompanied Mcintosh to
the barricaded spot on The road, the
road agents" might have stayed on
until daylight.
Oliver kept complaining that he
was bleeding to death, and Martin
finally ordered his victims to take
J the boy back to Ooltewah, where a
physician attended him. When they
started. Martin slipped away in the
darkness.
Martin and Oliver recently were
discharged from the army. Posses
accompanied by bloodhounds, are
securing the hills of James county
for Martini OLIVER has been brought
to the jail in Chattanooga for safe
keeping.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-10-22
health

health.
One of the best blood cleansers or
purifiers known today is the prescrip-
tion of a successful physician, known
as ALGOTONE. He used it for years
in his practice for the treatment OF
disorders of the blood. You can still
get this same splendid prescription
ready prepared from your druggist
You can get a regular $1.00 bottle
for Csc, the advertising price. Fol
sale in Brookhaven by the Peoples
Drug Store, Successors to Blooms
Drug Store) and all good drug stores
If your own druggist does not carry
1t in stock get him to order it fol
you, but pay no more than the ad.
yeTtiainR price Of e6c,
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-10-22

Supervisor Of the census. 18th Dis
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-10-22
Some Guilty.

Now, If guilty, you may get as.
high as three years."
But ! amt guilty whatever"
THE district attorney, however,
is empowered to recommend a six
months sentence on a plea Of gull
Ity."
Take him up boss. guess I'm
that much guilty. y."-Louisville Cou-
.gier-Jourual.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-10-22

vice-preside6t Scott has received
notice of his appointment as chair
man of the Mississippi Committee In
terstate Character Education coRtest.
A prize of $2O.O00 PAS been offered
by a person whose identity has not
been made public foEhe best meth
cd for character tg6cAing 10 be
worked out by theses sstat8 nmit-
tees. The contest viii cfo4a October
1, 1920. Here's hoping chat our
Mississippi committee will yin the
$40, ,000.-Normal College News.
gnrfng niillats ara iavinw
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-10-22
BLOOD IS YOUR LIFE-YoU MUST
KEEP IT PURE.
All Impurities Must Be Eliminated

When the blood becomes foul from
the presence of poisonous substances,
which the body is unable to throw
off, it can no longer supply the nerv-
es, brain and muscles with nourish-
ment and strength. The result is that
you are miserable, half sick and feel
tired all the time.
If you will cleanse the blood of all
impurities you will fnd that your
work will be Q pleasure. you will
eat and sleep well and enjoy Eood
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-10-22
P, Case, Bailin,

P. Case, Bailiff.
Red STAR. M. Minton, Marion
Walker, T. E. Falvey, Managers; Ed
die Case, Bailiff.
Vaughans.-M. L. Smith, v. G.
Smith, R. c. Noble, Managers; S. P.
eagle, Bailiff.