davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. W F.. Hansen AMI
daughter Hazel returned home We'd
nesday evening from weeks auto
trip in Western Washington. They
camped Saturday night and Sunday
on the Pacific Beach at the main
ocean. They report very nice time
and the weather fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. FE. Frost and daugh-
ter stopped over TO visit a few days
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. w. F..
Hansen on their auto trip from the
coast to Spokane and other eastern
Washington points. Mr.. Frost is the
treasurer Of Bloedell-Donavan Lum
Der Co. at Bellingham.
Mrs. l.. II. Teller came over from
Everett Wednesday and joined Mr..
Teller who is in charge of a division
% the railroad service between here
and Skykomish In the afternoon
they drove to Wenatchee, accompa
MED by Mrs. Anna Sampson and
daughter Mercedes. The Telfe,s
drove home yesterday by way of
Blcwett pass.
Mrs. G. d. Gossman was up from
the poor farm yesterday and sal
that they had heard nothing directly
from the county commissioners re-
garding the sale Of the farm, which
the Gossmans have charge of for the
county. There are but five or six pa
tients at the farm now. At times the
number cared for has been as high as
eighteen and at otner times as low as
two. The farm is said to maintain
the patients without expense to the
county, at least some years.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-08-26
LEAVENWORTH SHOULD
PREPARE FOR APPLE SHOW.

The LeavenWCrth commune '
should prepare to have good exhibit
az the Seattle Apple Show which will
be held, we understand, through
Thanksgiving week and every business
man in the city should make it i
point to have hand in the matter.
This community is as good apple
country as there is any place and
produces just rs good apples when
tie crop is properly cared for as an.
Of the other famous districts, and
these facts ought 20 be strikingly set
forth, not only at the Seattle shov.
but at all such expositions.
A meeting of the Commercial club
might be called for an early date anil
the proper plans and arrangements
carried into effect.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-08-26
PADDY RYAN,
TRACKwAlKtR, IS
hOLDUP VICTIM
RELIEVED OF S35 AND HIS PAY
CHECK MONDAY EVENING.
BURGLARS ESCAPE. LEAVING
NO CLUE.

Paddy Ryan, trackwalker near Chi
waukum, who has a shack near the
Wenatchee river bridge up there, was
visited by burglars Monday evening
and robbed of all his money and his
pay check. The amount of cash taken
is said to be $35.
He was alone n his shack when he
heard some one rap on the door. Co
ing to the door he had two guns
stuck in his face and heard an orde
to put up his hands. The robbery was
reported to the authorities, but al
this writing no one had been arrested.
Mr.. Ryan's usual occupation has
been trackwalking, but this summer
VIC understand he has been tagging
fo the Grant-Smith Co., who have
been repairing snowsheds. 1t is not
likely that he will keep much money
by him hereafter.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-08-26
MARRIED.

The marriage Of Miss Mildre /
Strome, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Strome of Leavenworth, and Sam
Burgess, son of Mr. and Mrs. f. n.
Burgess, also of Leavenworth, was
solemnized last week Wednesday at
Wenatchee, the Rev. Harry l.. Bell of
ficiating.
Thursday evening reception and
shower was given the bride at the
hcme of Mr.. and Mrs. H. X Feather
stone, at which Mrs. Burgess and
Mrs. Featherstone were hosts.
The newlyweds will make their
home in Leavenworth in the house
which Mr. Burgess has had construct
cd this summer near his patern3l
home.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-08-26
LOCAL NEWS.

Mrs. Amanda Town was at Seattle
last Saturday morning, returning
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. B. X. Brewer arrived
hcme Wednesday from few days
visit at Seattle.
Mrs. Willard Wamsley and children
arrived home Wednesday from a visit
with Mr.. Wamsley's parents at Seat
tie.
His religion was gentleness, yet he
n!eted out a terrible, unsanctioncd
punishment outside the law. At the
Grand, Monday and Tuesday.
tlsement.
Yesterday VIM. Van Brocklin, ac-
cGmpanied by Christ Smith and an
other mute Ga carpenter by trade)
went out in the hills for quiet day
according to Geo. Hauber.
George Hoxsey has recovered nice
y from his illness, though he was
very sick at the start. Typhoid anti
toXine was injected and it is believed
that to that is due his rapid recovery.
BLACK Mike" Silva knew no law.
Responsibility annoyed him. Such
words as Fear and Honor were un-
known to him. He was "Outside the
Law" Grand, Monday and Tue =
observation-disclosures.
The great airship, ZR-2, which the
American government was to have
bought from England, exploded We'd
nesday over Hull, England, while on
a trial trip and before being tuIned
over to the American officials. 1t
was to cost $2,000,OOO.
Miss Genevieve Barkee entertaine,
about sixteen friends Tuesday even.
irg. Music was furnished by the Hol-
lCway orchestra and games were play
ed. Luncheon was served and tho
evoning passed very pleasantly by al
present. The party was in honor oi
her cousin, Miss Alice Brown, whe
left yesterday on her return to Cal
ifCrnia.
Miss Genevieve Barkee and he
cousin, Miss Alice Brown, Mr.. Lesli'
Mercer, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl St01e
Mss Edith Sinclair, Mr.. Fred Sin
clair, Mr.. and Mrs. H. 5. Rearick an,
Mr.. Reynold Rea:ick visited at tn,
home of Mr.. and Mrs. David B. Mar
tin at Dryden Wednesday evening
passing the evening very pleasant,
IN social conversation. Delciou
luncheon was serevd.
We got an awful scare the othe
Gay when we noticed in the paper
that untold millions of fraudulent Sc
cdrities had been sold to wealth
business men from coast to coast. bu
when we searched for a nickel to bu
: drink of near-beer and did not fin
cne the fact that we were immun
from such swindes was driven home
and oh boy, wasn't il grand an
g-l-o-r-i-o-u-s feeling?
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-08-26
"OUTSlDE THE LAW"

In this great production Universal
Jewel believes it is offering the finest
American melodrama that the screen
has ever known. Extraordinary in
plot-swift as lightning in action
and superbly staged, it is-most i'm
pcrtant of all-splenddly acted by q
great cast headed by the most cleo
trifying actress of this day and gen
Grafton. Make it a point to see "Out-
side the Law'-you'll have new
idea as to all that the screen can of
fer you in thrilling entertainment
At Grand, Monday and Tuesda,
August % and 30; reels-25-5Oc.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-08-26
TROUT PLANTED
IN COUNTY STREAMS

Inc Following report of the number
o. trout planted in the streams and
lakes of Chelan County during tho
present season shows what has been
done by the fish and game commits
sion:
Rainbow trout planted in Wenat-
chez River and tributaries: Chewa-
KUN Creek, $4,000; Marion Creek,
$4,000; Peshastin Creek, 12,500: In
gals Creek, 12,500; Icicle River, g..
600; Entiat River, $1,000; Brennegan
Creek, 25,000; Lake Creek, 5000; Sill
yer Creek, 12,500; Mad River, 10000;
Permade Creek, $500; Lake Chelan-
Railroad Creek, 31,SO0; Coon Lake
run, 5000; Wheeler Lake, 5000; Bali-
ers Lake, $500; Domke Lake, 10000.
Eastern brook trout: Mill Pond.
10000; Entiat River, $4,000; Bob
Kinzel Pond, 5000; Mission Creek,
5000; Stemilt Creek, 5000; Squil-
chuck Creek, 5000.
Small Mouth Bass: Fish LAX.
5000.
Cutthroat Fry planted in Wenat-
chez River and tributaries: Che
waukum Creek, $4,000; Fish Lake
run, $4,000; White River, 10000;
Browns, $4,000; Marion Creek, 30
600; Roaring Creek, 25,0OO; Little
Wenatchee River, 10000; Wenatchee
River, 10000; Chewawa River-Deep
Creek, 10000; Goose Creek, 10000;
Alder Creek, 10000; Grouse Creek,
10000; Gate Creek, 10000; Chicken
man Creek, $4,000; Minnow Creek,
10000; Rock Creek, 10000; Phillips
Creek, 10000; Beaver Creek, 10000;
Like Chelan-Little Boulder Greek.
5000; Lesh Creek, 10000; Coon Run,
$4,000; Cascade Creek, 10000; Bear
Creek, 10000; Prince Creek, $4,000;
Safety Harbor, $4,000; Weavers Run,
10000; Stehekin, 10000; High Bank
Creek, $4,000; First Creek 10000;
Company Greek, 5000; Coon Lake.
10000; Twin Lakes, 10000; Mill
Fond, $4,000; Lost Lake, $500; Marry
Lake, 5000; ingalls, Lake, 10000;
two lakes south Of Merit and one
north, 10000.
The following extract from the laws
of 1919 of Washington provides for
the encouragement of the farming,
raising and propagation of all kinds
of game:
Chapter ~, Laws of 1919.
Section l. For the purpose of en-
ccuraging game farming and the do
mestication and propagation Of
game, a game farmers license, which
shall authorize the licensee to engage
in the business of breeding and SELL
ing moose, caribou, elk, deer, beaver.
otter, marten, mink and other wild
animals or wild game birds, as limit
ed herein, shall be issued, subject to
the provisions of this act by the su-
pervisor of game and game fish 70
any responsible resident person duiy
applying therefor, such license to ex-
pire on March 31st following the date
OF issuance. The fee for such license
shall be ten dollars 10000. After
such license has been issued, it shall
b. valid as long as said licensee pays
to the supervisor of game and game
fish, for the benefit of the game fund,
an annual fee Of five dollars, (5.O0)
unless otherwise determined under
the provisions of this act Provided,
however, that this act shall not be
construed to require the granting OF
licenses to public parks.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-08-26
MOUNTAINEERS RETURNED.

The members of the Seattle Noun
taineers' Club, who left here on July
30, passed through last Saturday on
No. | enroute to their homes. it
was evident that lie in the wilds had
agreed with most of them. The la
dies, many of them dressed in their
hiking clothes. We're tanned and mos
qutobitten and were as spry as a
squad of hard-boied soldiers, while
TIC men looked like they might be
woodsmen or on the forest service.
The ladies had no curls and seeming
ly had long since forgotten such
frivolities.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-08-26
PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY
OF GOD SERVICES.
1870 East Benton st.
sunday School ii 10 a. m.

NUTUdN SCHOOL II IU 4. III.
Preaching at L a. m.., 7:45 p. m.
Prayer meetings Tuesday and Fri
day at 7:45 p. m.
"The spirit and the bride say, come
and let him heareth."
There will be baptismal service
by the Pentecostal Assembly of God
in the river below the upper bridge
Sunday at 3 p. N. The congregation
will meet at the hall at 1870 f.. Benton
st. at 2:30 p. M, and proceed from
there to the river.
NJ. McPHEE, Pastor.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-08-26
Breezy Bits Of News
From Peshastin


tortained the p. J.. F. Club, of which
she was formerly a member, at her
home Friday. The meeting was call
Ell to order by Mrs. Daggett, and the
following members responded to roll
call: Mrs. Harry Harvey, Mrs. Hen
ry Sauer, Mrs. Leonard Harvey, Mrs
Wilma Moore, Mrs. Maude Starks.
Mrs. Harry Daggett, Mrs. Fred Mil
LEI, Mrs. kathyl Gregory and Mrs.
Geo. Hauber. After the business
meeting, several victroa selections
were played, the hostess then serving
sherbet and cake. Mrs. Corselus
and Mrs. Thompson were guests.
The p. T. A. meeting Friday was
fairly well attended, and the talk
given by DR.. Lessing was fine. Other
numbers on the programme were ::
Vocal solo, Jake French; piano solo,
Mrs. Leedy; reading, Evelyn Mccoy;
song, Mary and Thelma Bergren and
Estella Smith; piano solo, Lillian
Page.
The NJ. f. ladies' aid society met
Wednesday with Mrs. Patrick.
NJ. W. Starks and Mrs. Smith drove
up to Oroville last Thursday to spend
the day with the Haskins family.
The Hauber family attended the
operators picnic at Lake Chelan Sun
day.
The Campfire Girls and friends had
wienie roast down by Peshastin
creek swimming hole Friday night.
Claire Ludwig, Del Mccoy and Bert
Harvey drove to Orondo Sunday to
vi, it at the Frank Schel home.
Lulu Clayton of Cashmere spent
several days at the Dan Phillips
home.
Miss Esther Reeves of Everett is
visiting friends here.
Miss Madeline Mccoy returned Sat
urday from Bellingham,. where she
has been visiting.
Billy Stages and Harry Harveys
are spending a week huckleberrying
up at Little Giant.
Mrs. Tom Luttrell entertained her
sisters family and her mother ct
dinner Sunday.
Ed. Bruyette's and Joe Coon's spent
three days upon Souaw Pass huckle-
berrying.
Billy Spanger's were in Wenatchee
Tuesday.
Forrest Leedy returned the last Of
the week from his trip to Oregon.
Miss Elizabeth Hauber is visiting
this week with friends in Riverside.
Kirby's and Harry Moores were
huckleberryng this week.
Lloyd Bosnia was in Big Bend over
Sunday.
Mrs. Litsey, Mrs. Hobsons' mother.
returned Friday from Portland and
other Oregon p5ints, where she has
been visiting.
There will be a teachers reception
at the auditorium Sept. 9. There will
De good program. so plan on COM
ing. This will take the place of the
regular p. I. A. meeting
Mr.. and Mrs. Erie Wingate were
huckleberrying over Sunday.
The following new phones are be-
ing installed: Lloyd Wilson, 1918;
Scotty Young, 1915; J. |. Oft, 1917;
Dan Nicholson, 81; Robert Snder.
SS; William Larsen, 54
+. f. Riley's team became fright
ened at a train Wednesday morning
and ran away, wrecking the wagon.
Several of he cows around here re
acted to the tuberculosis tests. Fred
Miller's lost one, Fred Wrght's and
Hobson's, each lost one.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-08-26
GREETING CARDS FOR
THE HOLIDAYS

The Echo has samples of greeting
cards for the holidays and sciicits the
orders of those in this community
who expect to order. The cards will
prove the finest that can be had.
Patronize a home institution.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-08-26
METHODIST CHURCH SERVICES.

Sunday School, 9:45.
Epworth League, 7 o'clock. Topic,
Conscience; Leader, Clara Jones.
Preaching services, II a. m. and Z
p. m.
Morning subject, General Rules
evening subject, "The Devils Tinder
Box"
WM. HOSkINS. Pastor
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-08-26
WM. HOSkINS, Pastor.

Mrs. Amanda Town was at Seattle
last week and saw the body of Mrs.
Mahoney who was murdered and her
body sunk in the lake in a trunk.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-08-26
NOTICE.

A special election is called for Aug.
27 1921, to ask the taxpayers to au-
thorize an additional levy for school
purposes for 1921 and '22.
LILLIAN NELSON, Clerk.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-08-26

\ winner never knocks. and a
knoekcr never wins.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-12-16
The Oldest Paper

Which is the oldest paper in Mis-
sissippi? We mean a paper that
has lived in the same town and gone
by the same name the longest. Is
it the Woedville Republican, and il
so. which next? The Gazette has
lived in Raymond high on to so
years Raymond Gazette.
Answering the above. we will say
that the Woodville Republican has
the honor of being the oldest news
paper in Mississippi. having been
published in Woodville for 81 years,
without missing an Issue. so far as
we know. Next in order is the
Lexington Advertiser. "a years of
age. and one of the best weeklies
in the state. Probably the Gazette
is next in order. and like many 9TH
'er OF the older papers. il is inn
proving with age. this improvement
being marked under its pres INT ed
itor and owner. Manship Williams.
Woodville Republican.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-12-16

Navasota, Texas.-Mrs. w. M. Peden,
ofthis place, relates the following interest
ing account of how she recovered her
strength, having realized that she was
actually losing her health:
"Health is the greatest thing in the
world, and when you feel that gradually
slipping away from you, you certainly sit
up and take notice. That is what did
some time ago when found myself in a
very nervous, rundown condition of
health. was so tired and felt so lifeless
1 could hardly go at all.
81 was just no account for work.
would get a bucket of water and would
feel SO weak would have to set it down
before felt like could Lift it to the shelf.
In this condition, of course, TO do even
my homework was a task alrlost I'M
possible TO accomplish.
'si was nervous and eae, upset
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-12-16
is YOUR HEALTH
GRADUALLY SLIPPING?
Interesting Experience of Texas Lady Who Declares That Nor
Women Knew About Cardui They Would Be Sparel
Much Sickness and Worry.

| couldn't rest well at night and WIS
just ifeless.
81 heard of Cardui and after reading
decided had some female trouble tina
was pulling me down. sent Tor Cardu
and began it.
''In very short while after began tn:
Cardui Home Treatment saw an i'm
provement and it wasn't long until wa:
all right-good appetite, splendid rest
and much stronger 50 that | easily did my
house work.
Later took bottle of Cardui as {
tonic. 1 can recommend Cardii and glad
ly do so, for if more women knew. i
would save a great deal of worry ane
sickness"
The enthusiastic praise of thousands o
other women who have found Csrdu
helpful should convince you thai It il
worth trying. All druggists sell it.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-12-16
Rub-My- TiSm a pain killer.
olive at Home Day"

December Goth has been desig-
mated as Live at Home Day
throughout the South. 1t is the
duty of everyone. business and pro-
fessional people as we'll as farmers,
to make this day a success.
The Sonth can no longer import
its food and feed stuffs with which
to grow cotton and then sell the
staple below cost of production.
The result of this policy has always
been and always will be economic
failure. The price paid for an all
cotton system of farming has been
poverty, illiteracy. stagnation of ru-
raj life. poor homes. bad highways
and an impoverished soil.
1t will be a gamble pure and
simple for an Individual farmer to
raise all cotton in 1922. and it will
be counting financial ruin for farm
ers generally to pursue this policy.
The only safe and sane program
is to grow food and feed and then
grow as much cotton or other cash
crops as possible.
The goal that every farmer should
strive for is to be able TO farm on a
cash basis, so as to really and truly
own the crops that he produces.
Then he can sell them or hold
them, according TO his own best
judgment.
The Live at Home" program
will eventually prove for the best
interest not only of the farmers, but
also of everyone living in the South.
p p. GARNER,
Commissioner of Agriculture and
Commerce.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-12-16
Don't Forget


Under the above caption, the
Ripley Sentinel stresses the imppr-
lance of women registering and pay
ing all taxes required OF them in
order to be qualified to vote in the
elections of 1922 and 1923. Women
should register at any rate; the pay
ment of the poll tax could he an
after consideration which could be
attended to at any time before Feb
ruary lst. 1922 The Legislature
to meet in January may nullify the
poll tax required of women. but
registratio is a constitutional re-
quirement to vote which it is with
out authority to nullify. The wise
women will. therefore, make safe
on the voting proposition and go to
the County Registrar office at Il g
court house and write her name on
the registration books the fret OPP
portunity.
The Sentinel says:
Women should not fail to pay
their poll tax. Unless they pay on
or before the first day of February.
1922, they cannot vote in the con-
gressional and senatorial elections
of next year nor in the state and
county elections of 1923, as all
taxes legally required must be paid
for the two preceding years. Pay it
this time and then let US hope that
the Legislature will repeal this law
when it meets in January Those
who fail to pay their poll tax and
get in line for voting will regret it
when the election time comes along
and they see other women voting.
These elections get intensely inter
esting and personal sometimes, es-
pecially so in the state and county
election, and unless the women pay
the poll tax now required of them
they cannot vote in 1922 nor in
1928"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-12-16
Who'll Do Il?

What owner of big farm in the
prairie section of Monroe county
will be the first to subdivide into
40. so or so acre tracts and sell to
one, two. three or f0ur-horse farmers
on easy time payments in order to
populate that vast fertile section
and make for the prosperity of the
entire county? The ISOLATION of max
imum production and of social and
civic excellence, undoubtedly. will
evolve when the owners of big farms
adopt this plan for developing pros
perity.
Cotton now has to he produced
on the intensive plan of cultivation
to make it pay, which necessarily
must be augmented by diversified
farming and the raising of live stock
on every farm.
The small farm offers superior
advantages for farming under these
new conditions. Who will be the
first owner of big farm in Monroe
county to subdivide in the manner
above stated?
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-12-16
Another Newspaper at Boone.
vile

The Jeffersonian Standard. edited
by Hon T. d. Rees. has braved the
tempestual journalistic sea in Mis-
sissippi. 1t is the latest of the three
newspapers published at Bonneville
and is founded in the Jeffersonian
principles of democracy. as its name
implies.
The editor of this paper served in
the House with the editor of the
Standard and knows him to be
grounded in the doctrine his news
paper promises to advocate. Long
may it live and prosper.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-12-16
Notice of Election

Notice is hereby given that in
pursuance of an order of the Board
of Supervisors of Monroe County.
Mississippi entered at the Decem-
Der Term. 1921. an election will be
held at the usual voting place in
each and all of the election pre-
eincts in Supervisors District Num-
Der Four of said county. on Mon
day, the 2nd day of January. A. d..
1922. To determine whether or not
majority of ali the qualified cleo
tors of said District. who may par
ticipate In said election. Will au-
thorize the issuance and sale of the
bonds of said District in tine maxi
mum sum of forty thousand dollars
tS40, OO0) for the purpose of
constructing. completing and main
tanning improved public roads in
said District. all as provided in
Chapter 277 Laws of 1920. and
Chapter 207 Laws of 1920, and as
otherwise provided by the constitu-
ton and Laws OF the State of Mis-
sissippi.
Witness our hands. at Aberdeen.
Miss. this the eth day of Decem-
Der, A d. 1921.
&. c. MCKINNEY,
G. 5, CLOPTON.
G. M. KoLB,
Election Commissioners of Monroe
County. Miss.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-12-16
Both Papers For $500

Until Jan. L, 1922. we will send
The Aberdeen Weekly and Varda.
mans Weekly, both papers for one
year, to any address for $500
This unparalleled offer will be with,
drawn after the above date. Gel
the two papers for a year for prac.
tically the subscription price of one
and keep abreast with the biggest
senatorial campaign that has ever
or ever will transpire in Mississippi
You'll get all of the truth in these
two papers.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-12-16

Novem Der 18th. 1872
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-12-16
Special Offer to Subscribers

The first two hundred people
who pay years subscription TO
THE ABERDEEN WEEKLY
whether arrears, renewal or new
subscription, will be given a
years subscription TO
THE SOUTHERN AGRI-
CULTURIST
without charge. The popularity
of the Southern Agriculturistis
shown by its circulation. which
exceeds 375,000.
This offer is intended for all,
but especially for our farmer
friends, who are urged 10 take
advantage of it at once, as when
these subscriptions are used, this
offer will be Withdrawn. Don't
delay, but come and be among
the first and get a years sub
scriptiOn TO one OF the SOuth'S
best farm papers absolutely with
Out charge.