davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-08-03
PROVIDE FOR MORE
FERTILIZER INSPECTORS
LEGISLATURE ALSO FAVORS IN
COME TAX AND THE PRO-
lection OF BEES.

Patronage for members of the
Georgia senate is provided in the bill
of Senator wilkinson, favorably rec
commended to the senate by the COM
mittee on agriculture. 1t provides
for the appointment of fifty-one fer
tilizer inspectors, one for each sena-
torial district, to receive salaries OF
500 a month and expenses four
months of each year, and 81 a day
and expenses when working during
the rest of the year by direction of
the state commissioner of agricul-
ture.
This committee also reported IA
vorably bill to require a copy of the
bill of sale on all transactions in cat
tie to be filed with the ordinary. The
measure was introduced by Senator
Kendall. and its purpose is to act as a
deterrent to cattle thieves by making
it difficult for them to dispose of ami
mails. 1t also requires that when
dressed beef is offered for sale the
hide. with ears attached, shall be ex-
hibited to the purchaser and the bill
of sale filed with the ordinary. Sales
of carload lots of cattle are ex-
empted from the provisions of the
bill.
Counties to Get Motor Money.
Without debate the Knight resolu-
ton. which seeks to distribute ST.
821, O39.57 of the motor vehicle tax
fund among the counties of the state
consistent with the post road mile
age, has passed the house 124 to 81.
The measure caused one of the bitter
est fights of the session, and stub
born opposition is expected in. the
senate from advocates Of the money
in the hands of the high
way commission.
Two important general measures
that have been introduced are bills oy
the Meriwether delegation to abolish
the office of attorney for the high
way board, which is held now by }.
H. Quincy, and to abolish the office
of attorney for the state railroad
which is held by Judge
]. K. Hines. Provision is made in
each of the bills for the legal bust
ness of the above mentioned boards
to be attended to by the attorney
general of the state.
Bees Protected.
Destruction of hives of bees in
fected with "foul brood" and quaran-
tine to prevent the spread of disease
is authorized in bill drawn by the
Georgia Beekeepers Association and
introduced by Senator Watson. The
state board of entomology is required
to enforce the law.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-08-03
FORTY BRASS BANDS AT
cox NOTIFICATION AUG. Z

A new feature arranged for the
notification ceremonies, which will be
at Dayton on August 9TH, is the mass
ing of forty or more brass bands,
headed by the Rainbow Division band
and the Meteor Band of Piqua, Ohio,
for the playing enmasse of "Ohio"
and other songs which were used in
the Cox campaign at San francisco:
The Piqua band was the red coated
organization which won national
prominence at the convention.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-08-03

AUGUSTA, Ga.-There is still
balm in Gilead.
Georgia Lawmakers did a pretty
thorough job with their bone-dry
prohibition legislation, but they, over;
looked one point in clamping- the I'D
on so tight that a man is afraid TO
look like he wants drink for fear ne
will be arrested. 80 -,
Citizens of this commonwealth SUN
enjoy the privilege of carrying
around with them breaths fragrant
with the odor of the juice of the corn
or the essence of rye.
U. s. Commissioner Skinner yes
terdav morning dismissed warrant
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-08-03
PLENTY
DOGGY of Gas Shortage Dispelled
BY Latest Report of Bureau of
Mines. Ahead of Demand.

Gasoline supplies are increasing ma
tionally and on the Pacific coast, ac-
cording to bureau of mines figures
and the American Petroleum insti-
tute.
The DOGGY of shortage is being dis
PEELED by the official reports which
show that during April, the latest
month for which there are figures,
production of gasoline was 2,829,931
gallons ahead of the demand.
Consumption was 8,591,912 gal
Ions. Reserve stocks increased to
43,552,644 gallons. which showed a
considerable gain on the March figure
of 626, 393,046 gallons in reserve.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-08-03
SMELL NOT SUFFICIENT TO
CONVICT IN PROHIBITION CASE
So Holds United States Commissioner Skinner IN aCase
Augusta. equity But Not Proven" Says Judge In An
nouncino Decision in Unusual Criminal Proceeding

against James D. Jones, of 8I8
Young street. charged with violating
the prohibition law, on the ground
that the evidence against him was
solely that a demijohn in a room In
his residence smelled strongly Of corn
Guilty. but not proved" were the
words of the Judge in announcing
his decision. mo, sir" said His
Honor in commenting on the case
1--WE are not holding them in this
court on smell alone. More evidence
than that will have to be furnished
to make this court bind over a man
for trespassing upon the prohibition
statutes"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-08-03
TWO WERE KILLED WHEN
BOILER OF ENGINE BURST
An Explosion Occurs on Negro Spe-
cial Train Near Arlington.

An Eplosion occurs on negro oPe-
cial Train Near Arlington.
j. G. Jackson, engineer, and Will
Smith, negro fireman, were instantly
killed near Abingdon when the boiler
of locomotive they were plotting ex-
plotted.
The train, G. F. and A. carrying
seven coaches, was special plying
between cambridge and Cuthbert. All
the passengers, about 260, were ne
groes. None of the passengers were
injured, and with the exception of
the two killed by the explosion the
rest of the train crew escaped injury.
The boiler was torn from the en-
CINE by the force of the explosion
and carried nearly a hundred yards
through the air. The track was torn
up for some distance, derailing the
tender but none of the coaches. The
cause of the explosion is unknown.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-08-03
NEW COUNTY OF BRANTLEY
IS CREATED BY LEGISLATURE
VIII Be Made of Parts of Pierce,
Wayne and Charlton Counties.

,n. Inc legislature has passed consti-
oouonal amendment creating the
TI l.. of Brantley. 1t had previous
y Dhe passed the senote.
% b9aaantley county will have an area
t Il. 800 square miles. to be taken from
r nlee counties as follows: 215 square
fras from Pierce, 235 square miles
f %om Wayne and % square miles
lrom Charlton.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-08-03
UNCLE SAME HAS MADE
UP RAILROAD DEFICITS
Government Paid Approximately
$225, 100000 in Three Months
After Act Went Into Effect.

The government paid approximate
ly $225,000,000 to make up the rail-
road deficit in the three months after
March l, when the new transporta-
ton act went into effect. If the def
cit continues at the same rate for the
remaining three months of the guar
anty period the government will be
out approximately $450,000,000.
A summary for the month of May
showed deficit of $7,226,964 in net
railway operating income for all class
of roads, except the Pennsylvania
and the Burlington, and few small
roads.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-08-03
ONCE NOTED DOCTOR
DIES AS A DISH WASHER
Death Reveals the Strange Secret of
Restaurant Employe.

NEW YORK.-A man who had
been employed for the last two years
as dishwasher in a restaurant here,
but who, police say. was DIR. Harry E.
Campbell formerly a prominent
Pittsburgh (Pa.l physician, was
found dead in a rooming house here
last night. Two kits of surgical in
struments, diplomas from the Jeffer-
son Medical college. Philadelphia, and
the Allegheny County Medical society
and a certificate stating he was a
praeticing physician in a PHILADELPHIA
hospital were found in his room.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-08-03
Doesn't Affect Georgia.

The above ruling does not any
way change conditions in Georgia.
Inc state law makes it crime to
manufacture or have in possession a
beverage of any kind of Intoxicating
nature.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-19

PAWHUSKA. June 1s.-The city
commissioners have refused to sub
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-19

Having The Iucre or not having it
and according to the reverend
judges It is mostly case Of not
having it's what moves friend
husband ~ go loyc-adycnfurlng IN
fresh fields. and pastures new That
was why David Quentin ceased 10
love his dream girl pretty Mrs. Shir-
ley quentin and turned TO self
supporting young woman who gave
freely Of her cheer and comfort and
inspiration without asking the im-
possible In return.
OF course his love did not grow
cool right away 10 never docs True
10 life the drama reveals the gradual
growth Of the catrdngC by de.
grees friend husband began l0 sus-
spect that his dream g!rl was selfish
and cXtraVagant, ana little by l'tlc
she came 10 tho conclusion that hn
was business failure. 50 there
were mutual reproaches, and the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-19

tlWe came when 10 each OF them
somewhere else promised greater
peace and comfort than their pretty
house Of toyg.
How the house was rebuilt, on a
better, sounder basis, is told by "a
east that includes some Of the best
known players Of the screen. Seena
owen. for Instance, Is featured as
the wifc--her first star role, by the
way Helen jerome Eddy as the
other woman, and Pell Trenton as
the harassed husband George Her
nandez and Henry Barrows. Lillian
Leighton, Marion Skinner, Perry
Banks. William Buckley Nadine
Wright and StanhOpe Wheatcroft
give excellent support
THE House OF Toys" was adapted
from the novel by Daniel II. whit
comb and directed for the screen by
George l. COx.-Adv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-19
LEADS NEW LAW CLASS
Todd johnson oi MuSkogrc Stand, NJ
Head of Glass of 40.

OKLAHOMA CITY, June IL
Todd W Johnson OF MrrGngoe led
the class of 40 who PASSED the bar
examination here Tuesday and
" odnesday according 10 q report on
the examination made today by lIuel
Haskell, ir, ASSISTANT clerk Of the
supreme court Howard 4. Tumilty
of Oklahoma city. law clerk OF
Judge Srith e. Matson OF the Grim
inal court OF appeals, was second
and Eugene Rice uf this city was
third.
Among those who pussc1 the cX-
animation are the following:
f.. l. Anthis. Il. T. brennan and
w. $. Brown, Muskogce; c. T.. Car
ter, Shawnee. \. J.. Commons, All
ami; II. =. Colley, Tulsa, J. Il. viii
breath, Ada. T. G.. Gibson. Ardmorc,
A. J. Granoff, Okmulgee; NJ. r.
johnson. Idabel; y. W. Johnson
Muskogee: j. y. invurgbol, shaw
nee; j. Il. Miner, Dkmulgcc; G. s
Neal. Potedu; q. i. O'Rried, Tulsa
q. II. Prcsson, Atoka; Yancey
Shaver. Tulsa. faul sutton, Clare
more; r. n. Wan en-, I'ago; j. Il,
Ogden, IdHbcl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-19

The coming feature at the Palace
theater tomorrow is a super-spocial
based on the widely read novel by
Henry Russell Miller, THE House OF
Toys 1t Is the filmed story Of "a
home that was built up on romance,
poetry and frotha-- home as readily
shattered as the house that a child
builds with blocks.
We have It on reliable court sta
tistics that the matrimonial storms
Of This day and age practically all
have their source In either the II. G.
l.. or the brides craving 70 wear
finer clothes and give more elaborate
entertainments than her neighbors
The social service bureau OF tho
court OF domestic relations, whose
mission Il Is to prevent threatened
divorces stands sponsor for the
a'atement that out OF $50 cases OF
doraestic discOrd approximately SOC
have their roots in money trouble IN
the home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-19
Sapuipa Notes

.mma Hmith and Mlhlc Harris,
Cu,urcd women OF Stpuipd, weto aj-
rc'tcd this morning by Deputy
Sheriff ~ ". Grey They were
Identified as the Two women who
stabbed and robbed H. Il Arms uf
$40 on Wednesday night Arms,
whose home Is iu cord, Ark, can 2
to Sapulpa v udutsdIy night to
meet several mon who we're to work
for him In the harvest field, lie lvtt
his suitcase Mt the intorurhIu sta
don. and was On his way to the
Frisco station whoa ne was stopped
To- he two women near The corner
of lIobson and Maple street, tie
knocked Duc OF the women down
aud struck the othcr But not before
he had received several hlashcs from
IN knife.
Sapulpn was chosen for the meet.
ing place OF the district fall rally OF
the Wumau's ECuCfii association OF
the Nacabecs, at the close OF tho dis-
ttict rally which vas held in Drum
right Moudiv Mr~. Maudo linpN ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-19
MuskOgee Considers
offer of W. A. Berth

MUSKOGEE. Okla. June Is
The offer OF T.. II. McGaha, prcsi.
dent Of the Chickasha club OF the
Western association to transfer the
club to Muskogeo was taken under
advisement 10y a committee after a
tonight
McGaha asked $1,000 to bring tho
ChiCkasha club to Muskogee. -Four
thousand five hundred dollars OF
this would be used to pay outstnnd
ing debts in Chickasha. Muskogce
fans objected to paying Chickasha'
ghtr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-19
EVASiONS
OF REVENUE LAW
Bolen Orders lnvestiga-
tions to Begin in
State at Oonce.

OKLAHOMA cry. June IS
lutrusiN, iUNrstigouou OF Jt ttsos
OF alleged revenue taN cVadors and
v.uldtuis of the revenue IN laws
viii hcCiu ~ once aui puu iuuu for
Two months, 1t was announced tu.
day by 'luttit T. Bulen, collector oi
internal revenue Tor this district
IN, campaign. hC said. wuuld Hp.
ply to collection of dv,iuuu,ni iaS
Gales ana such miscellaneous HNrs
a. tho luxury ttN. soft driut tJN
thcdtcr admission taNs mauHt ''s
tuIcrB' tdN and the tuN On tv'NviIN,
works ot art toilet articles and pro.
pitctary medicines.
\ fine vt 100000 OF. years i'm
piisonmcnt or both, II the penalty
for wiiful refusal to collect and pay
the tax. according To- Uo.cp Tho bu'
icau OF iHt,rnIi' 'rovrnuc will urge
imposition Of cNtrcWc penalties M
tlagraut cases. D." said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-19
Miss Ice Wins Golf Title.

ST. LOUIS, June 1s.-Miss Caro-
lyn Lee of the Hillcrest Country
club, Kansas City state champion
defeated Mrs. f. r. Morrison. also
OF Kansas City up in the scmifin-
ais of the state golf championship
tournament for women today.
As a result she and Mrs. l.. f.
Wasson OF this city will compete
for the championship tomorrow
Mrs. Wasson from Miss Miriam
Burns. the 16-year- Kansas
Cityan up. The class A final was
taken by Miss Lconora Strassbur'
ger. ST. Louis. who defeated Mrs
Hugh Brann of Kansas city l up
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-19

of Snpulpl was elected as cornmanl-
cr of the district other Sapulpa
Wtmru who WctC elected To- office In
the dts rict were Mrs. Kate AyrcS,
roiol bearer No /. and Mrs Della
Wilson, color bearer No. :,
SNpt'I.pA. June lS.--R. /, RED
GI,Ju. concrete contractor. is In a
local hospital suffering from u blow
y1 the head, which ne received last
hight at the hands Of an unknown
NvNtcan. Gtt1r was IN his way to
tho negro section Of town about ?
O'Clock last night when he was
struck 10y the Mexican with the
handle ~ a pick-aNc. No arrests
lry, been mJdc.
Families OF the Figst Methodist
church. viii meet at the home Of Nr
opt Mrs VIII Cuwmln at { o'cluck
tnniAN. and from there viii 90 tu
the home Of MIR. ana Mrr. E ~
toNman Tor farewell surprise
patty. \ basket supper Viii be
.-iNvd. Air ana Mrs tpwman and
thcir fpmn,.. Nili leave mes; Monday
fcr Long Reach, cal, to maze thci.
future home.
The W c. 7, e. institute Will bc
in session throughout the day Mon.
day. juno -, at the First Methodist
church, Mrs. Ahhie g. lillcrnidn
state president ot the W q. r. l..
/ viii be one OF the speakers.
a. y Sclsun, negro poli,cua re-
! signed his position today to 80 into
/ ldtlu"gs In the Guy Roland buu,p.
/ hin. negro, was appointed to fill his
/ place. ---=---
\ marriage license wss issued to-
| day to Charles Rodcrick, q, sa
/ iulpl and Mrs Eirlic Nillholliu
Ig2. Sipulpi.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-19

OEMUIGEE. Okla. June Is
While Miss Delvetia Walthal Of
Gkmulgee was serving as Red
Cross nurse in France two years
ago. she met l.. \. Young, a soldier.
Both returned 10 America at dit
ferent times, but kept up IA CORE
spondence. They were married here
today. The groom Is in business In
Oklahoma City.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-19
Nine Gotham Orphans
Find Happy Homes in
Sapulpa; More Coming
Special to The World.

Sneclal 70 me world
SApI'LpAy June 1S.-Nino new
citizens made their appearance Ia
Sapulpa this morning upon the ar
rival of the : 80 o'clock Frisco
train They were occupants Of a
special Pullman car from, New
York city, where they had travel
ed all the way, in company with
20 other babies, to mako their
homes in Oklahoma. These babies
were brought to Sepulpa from the
New York Founding asylum, and
the others will be distributed In
other oklahoma cities. The babies
ranged in ages from months TO
years. They We're in charge Of IA
matron, nurse, man, and a boy.
Previous arrangements had been
made. and the foster parents We're
at the station to receive their
babies.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-19
GOVERNOR ASKS
"SANE' FOURTH
Robertson Issues Procla-
nation Asking Safe
Observance.
EXERCISES ARE URGED
Patriotic Celebration Is Ad-
vised-Would Bar Use
of All Explosives.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Juno IS
that the citizens OF Oklahoma cele-
bratc the Fourth of July in sane
way and without the use OF ex-
plosives, Ia proclamation issued
today. The governor urges observ-
pnce OF the day with patriotic ex-
crcises.
The governor traces the history
Of independence day and states In
his proclamation that for many
years after the United States gained
, t. independence the birthday OF
y ~ nation was oh.erved as Il day
y Oaycr and Thanksgiving. He de-
I lstcd that 1t has been only in later
Years that the use Of fireworks has
developed with its appalling trail
OF manned and killed by accident.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-19
State Briefs

PAW 1T ShA, Juno IA tclc-
gram announces the awarding Of
the contract to carry the mails be-
tween Pawhuska and pershing,
which practically assures the con-
struction of hard-surface road for
that distance, AS 1t was necessary to
have star mail route in order to
secures the $4,000 from the fed
Neral government for road purposes
lin order to secure bona fidc bid
Ydors, the commercial club has Of
fered to make up the difference be-
tween the lowest acceptable bid and
a sum the department would be
willing to pay.
PONCA CITY. June 1s.-Mrs.
Anna Miller England, who Is an
owen delegate to the democratic
national convention, will leave in a
day or two for San Francisco. She
has just returned from campaign
trip in New York, making an ad-
dress before the democratic wo-
mans league at the Astor hotel in
New York city, and another to the
students Of Vassar college, of which
abe is a graduate. She also attend
ed the Allen-Gompers debate.
y
PAWHUSkA June IS. The
Usage Mutual Refining company
has entered into contract with the
city to supply fuel oil and will fur
nish most of the gas for local use.
The initial run having been an un-
qualified success, the refinery will
begin its regular runs June 22. All
OF the cars in Saturdays trade ex-
cursion will run on Pawhuska gas
furnished with the compliments of
the company.
PONCA CITY, June 1S.-The Ep-
worth league OF this district will
hold its annual convention here
June 22 to "a, the sessions being
held in the Methodist church. Two
hundred delegates are expected
Cities TO be represented include
Guthrie. Perry, saltwater. Cushing
Newkirk. Bartlesyille. Pawhuska.
Pawnoe Blackwell and the various
towns in these respective localities
s PoNCA CITY. June ls.-Going
back to a pre-war basis, Kay county
now has three Red Cross chapters,
namely. at Ponca City, Blackwell
and Newkirk, During the war there
was a Kay county chapter with
headquarters at Blackwell. Miss
Wittc. an organizer. is now here
overseeing the reorganization. Mrs.
T., l.. Donahoe Is president OF the
local chapter,
PAWIICSKA, June lS.-Public
works. including e dam, a power
house and the new 100000 high
school. have been greatly delayed
on account Of the cement shortage.
A committee consisting OF william
Bawbell. w w. Gruber and J. A.
Strauss has been sent 10 Kansas
City by the commercial club in an
effort to secure cxpediting the ship
ment OF material.
PoNCA CITY. June ls.-Business
houses will close Monday from S 80
to 1880 on account of the Billy
B Sunday meeting at the city audi
torium, according 10 action taken
today by the merchants trade com
mittee Of the chamber Of commerce.
The chamber will entertain Mr..
Sunday at breakfast at 7:+5 and he
leaves at 1850 to spend the sum
mer in the west.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-19

NIT to an audit OF the city books as
requested by the citizens commit
tee. The legality OF the election
which voted the commissioners ou;
of office in favor of the city mana
ger system will soon be decided by
the state supreme court
TERRELL, June IS. - David
Wray got a wife as his diploma at
the high school commencement
here. After the diplomas had been
presented Wray was called to the
front and before the audience
woke up he and Miss Hightower,
one of the graduates, were made
man and wife by minister present.
BIGHEART, June 1s.-Daniel
Reager has died from injuries re-
ceived from rock thrown. 1t Is
alleged by Harvey Halford, as Rea-
ger was leaving church. 4 war
rant has been issued for Halford,
but he has not been apprehendcd,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-04-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS S

Estate of Charles s. Harle, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the under signed E. H. Greens administrator with the Will annexed of the estate of Charles s. Harle deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouch- CTS, within ten months after the first publication of this notice to the said B. H. Green, administrator with the Will Annexed, at the office of the said E H. Green, in the Peoples Bank and Trust Company building in the town of Clifton, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in the said county of Greenlee, State of Arizona.
 l- E. H. Green, Administrator, with the Will Annered of the estate of Charles S. Harle, deceased.
 Dated this 9th day of April, 1920.
 First publication April 9th, 1920. .
 -49-2O Etc
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-04-30
FELT AS
 F TIED IN KNOTS
Hudson says "It Is Simply Wonderful
 What Tanlac Did For Me-"

If anybody had told me that Tanlac could do for me what it has done would not have believed them," said c. R. Hudson, of Knoxville, III. Tt freed me from rheumatism after twelve years of awful suffering he continued, ''and my stomach trouble is also gone.
 q whs in such bad shape that could scarcely digest thing, and any solids would give me such cramps in my stomach that I could hardly stand them. Gas would form and affect my heart so bad I would get faint and have to lie down. The rheumatism made my legs swell all out of shape and the muscles felt like they were tied in knots. I couldn't straighten my right leg at all and it pained me so that I could find no rest. At night it was especially bad and I simply rolled from one side of the bed to the other unable to get any sleep. Not be- ing able to work any more I rented my farm and moved to town. tried about every sort of medicine I ever heard of but got worse all the time.
 One day I heard some people talk ing about how much good Tanlac had done for them and I decided to try it, and the way it took hold was simply wonderful. l can now eat any thing I want, my rheumatism is all gone and I sleep like log every night. feel as strong and well as I ever did and | am going back to the farm able to do as much work as 1 did years ago. If anyone wants to know about Tanlac send them to me-
 ''Tanlac is sold in Clifton by Clifton Drug Co.,, in Duncan by Elk Drug Co.,, in Morenci by Brown and Beck: in Metcalf by Bainez and Valdez and in Franklin by Franklin Cooperative Mercantile Institution. adv.