davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-07-23
Grand Jury
Presentments
Ben Hill County Superior Court,
July Term, 1925.

BEN HILL COUNTY, Fitzgerald, Ca
To the Hon. D. A. R. Crum, Judge
of Superior Court, Ben Hill Coun-
ty:
We, the grand jurors, drawn for
the July term of this court, met and
organized by electing J. H. Mayes
foreman, M. w. Garbutt, vice-fore'
man and w. N. Smith, clerk.
We wish to endorse the opening OF
the court with prayer and the adj
ministering of the oaths to the jurors
officers and witnesses with their
hands upon the Bible. 1t is refresh
ing to have this old demonstration
of the sacred of the oath as well as
the greatest of all books to again
make their appearance in the courts
of the; State.
We had an application of ]. L.
Major recently moved to this county
from Forsyth county to be put on the
pauper's list. After some discussion,
the application was not approved.
We have carefully considered all
the matters brought to our attention
and have returned 81 true bills and
IL no bills.
BY proper resolution, the condition
of that portion of the Dixie Highway
north of Fitzgerald to the county line
was discussed to some length, and it
was the sense of this body that we
recommend that our County Commits
sioners use their best endeavors to
improve said conditions. Recognize
ing the fact that it is the duty of the
State Highway Commission to main
tain this road, still we think that
since they have apparently neglected
it, it would be to the best interest
of this county for our Commissioners
to improve said road as above sug-
gested.
We recommend that the jurors,
our efficient bailiff, w. H. Ellington,
be paid the sum Of $500 per day and
that the foreman and clerk be paid
$500 extra per day for their serv-
ices as such.
We recommend that these proceed
ings be published in both The Herald
and The Leader, and each be paid the
sum of $500 for same.
We take this method to register
our application of the uniform cour-
tesy shown us by His Honor, Judge
D. A. r. Crum, and Solicitor Gen
eral J. B. Wall, and all other court
officers in our deliberations.
Grand Jurors, July Term, 1925.
j. H. Mayes, foreman; w. N.
Smith, clerk; J. D. Dorminey, Scott
w. Walker, L. J. Burress, J. G..
Boney, J. A. Parrot, B. Stokoe, M.
W. Garbutt. ]. FL. Dorminy, Wiley
Williams, S. G. Pryor, Jr., M. E.
Whitman, o. L. Bradshaw, w. r.
Watkins, A. W. Kirkland, H. H.
James, J. P. Paterson, F. L. PEBBLES.
W. Tomberlin, r. E. Lee, E. H. Cha
pie, S. G. Pryor, ST., J. H. Palmer.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-07-23

know where to get what you want
when you want it.
THAT in order TO succeed, business
concerns know they must win the
confidence of the public. They gain
their confidence by truthful ad-
vertising of quality goods.
THAT modern business concerns
know there is nothing to be gain
ed by disappearing the goods
they sell, for if they do, they soon
er or later will be found out.
SELLING QUALITY MAKES SAT-
ISFIED CUSTOMERS. MODERN
MERCHANTS KEEP THEIR GUS
TONERS SATISFIED.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-07-23
FERTILE LALND FARMING
FOR MR.. ELI WALKER

Eli Walker, six miles west of the
city, brought stalk of cotton and
a stalk of corn to this office from his
farm, which he says are a fair aver
age of the entire farm. The corn
measures ten feet and has two large
ears of corn, and the cotton stalk is
well fruited, having 337 bolls. The
Importance of 'these samples rests in
the fact that Mr.. Walker did not use
any fertilizer on his land for the
past two seasons.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-07-23
THE PALACE BARBER SHOP
HAS CHANGED OWNER:

Mr.. E. H. Chaple has sold the
Palace Barber shop to Messrs. C. B.
Brantham, w. c. Cravey and Lee
Winn well known BARRIERS in this
city, who have taken possession of
the shop Monday. The new owners
of this popular barber shop are well
known in the city and have a wide
circle of friends, who are invited by
the new owners to visit them in their
new location. The shop is well equip
ped and ideally located.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-07-23
THE COTTON-TOBACCO
FESTIVAL POSTPONED

Through an aggregation of hin
dering circumstances, the general
committee appointed from the Cham
Der of Comm cree and Woman,s Club,
has decided this morning to postpone
the large celebration planned for Au-
gust 6 and Z until later date, and
will probably merge it with a pageant
and fair to be put on by the Woman's
Club in October.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-07-23
COTTON RISES ON ACCOUNT
OF GOVERNMENT REPORT
$3.50 Gain Per Bale Account Lower
Crop Conditions-Texas and Ok
lahona Report Dnowth.

The government report on condi.
ton of cotton in the tates made pub
lc today, give the condition of July
as 20 4-1O as against Is 10 last
month. The estimated crop for this
year is 13,558,OOO as against an es-
innate of 14,339,OOO made last
month, causin rise in the market of
$3.50 per bale.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-07-23

Will Ed Smith, clerk in the House
of Representatives in Atlanta, came
Tor brief visit to his parents on ae-
count of the Hines Of his brother,
Ralph, who is reported somewhat
better today.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-07-23

Martin Gottlieb left Suday for New
York, where he will purchase the fall
and winter woolens for his tailoring
establishment.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-07-23
WHEN

tile letters dim and dur don't 'cuss'
the typewriter. Come around to the
Leader Office 7ad get new ribbon.
Evening star., 1925-06-12

Mildred Gertrude Abel, Christine Mar
ian Moran, Ida Catherine Schubert,
Marie Katherine Vollmer, Mae Flea
more Mulvihill, Lillian Cecilia Casale,
Margaret Mary Hurley, Mary Daphne
Holden, Anna Katherine Coates, Le-
more Regina Madigan, Helen Emma
Mooney, Dorothy Rachael Burch,
Catherine Frances Curtin, Margaret
Maher Nicholson, Margaret Teresa
O'Connor, Marie Veronica Moeller,
Marion Margaret McLearen.
Eighth grade-Walter Cox, Robert
Fuglfster, James Haggerty, Joseph
Hudson, Joseph King, Samuel Miller,
James Reidy, Robert Saffell, Robert
Workman, Mary Bailey, Ann Blaine
Lucy Cats, Helen Cleary, Mary era
bill, Alice Crockett, Teresa Desmond,
Marea Suhrman, Ruth Goddard, Fran
ces Gramm, Margaret Griffin, Anna
Husband, Evelyn Lynch, Julia Math-
eides, Margaret Pirrone. Dorothy
Wood, Themis Keegan, Florence Mil
Ter, Marjorie Mulvihill, Josephine
Quill, Isabel Smith, Mary Stanton, Ger
trude Whiting, Helen Wright.
The Stafford prize for general ex-
cellence was awarded to Mary Cath
crime Werle and Catherine Elizabeth
Everett, in the commercial depart
ment, and to Joseph King, In the
eighth grade.
Evening star., 1925-06-12
ST. PATRICk'S SCHOOL
GIVES 65 DIPLOMAS
Influence of Moral Training
Stressed by Rev. F. ]. Hurney
in Commencement Address.

The influence of moral training was
stressed by Rev. Francis J. Hurney,
assistant rector of st. Patrick s
Church, at the commencement exer-
cises yesterday afternoon of St.
Patrick's School go out into the
world with the intention to work and
to prove by future action the value
of education received during school
days" was Father Hurneys advice to
the graduates.
Mgr. c. f. Thomas. rector of St.
Patrick's, was the celebrant at a
mass which featured the closing
exercises. He was assisted by Rev.
John Heating Cartwright and Rev.
Lawrence Shean.
65 Get Diplomas.
Diplomas were awarded to IS grad
yates as follows:
Commercial department-Marga
Mary Stecher, Jessie Eleanor Skelly,
Agnes Rita Ryan, Anna Elizabeth
Ryan, Frances Theresa King, Cathe-
rine Louise Paddon, Mary Catherine
Werle, Elizabeth Cecilia Mills, Ann
Mary Simmin, Helen Bernadette Con-
nor, Margaret Mary Connors, Jose
phine Agnes Fitzpatrick, Cecilia Cath
crime Murphy, Helen Cecilia Dorsch,
Alma Theresa Hall, Irene Denham,
Evening star., 1925-06-12
VEENSTRA ISST|LL
HELD RACE WINNER
Aero Club Declares Him Vic
tor in Balloon Contest Until
Report Is Disproved.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BRUSSELS, Belgium, June 12.-
Until proof to the contrary is forth
coming, the Belgian Aero Club is
abiding by its decision that Veenstra
plotting the balloon Prince Leopold,
won the Gordon Bennett Balloon race,
which started from here last Sunday.
Veenstra's original telegram re-
ported his landing on Capt Torinana,
about so miles from Corunna, Spain,
more than sou fIt1.1es from the starting
field. Last evening an unsigned tele
gram from Corunna said the balloon
had alighted in the sea, off the Span
ish coast, which would disqualify
Veenstra, as Wade T. van Orman,
American pilot, was disqualified by
coming down in the water off Usbant
Light, France.
The efforts of the aero club officials
to communicate with Neenstra to
clear up the mystery have proved un-
availing, and neither his relatives nor
those of his companion, Quersin, have
yet received word from them. Leon
de Ia Rocca, pilot of the Esperio
Spanish balloon, has returned to
Brussels and tells remarkable story
of adventure in which he and his aide,
Fontan Lobez Jesus, were saved by
the American steamer Sacandaga,
near the Isle of Wight, in the English
Channel.
The Esperio was driving over the
Evening star., 1925-06-12
ITALY TO GIVE AMNESTY.
Rocco Now Working Out Details
of Plan, Says Serene.

ROME, June IL CP.-The news
paper Serene says today that the
Italian government has decided to
grant sweeping amnesty July 20,
and that Alfredo Rocco, minister of
justice, now is working out details Of
the plan.
Evening star., 1925-06-12
Mrs. Gales Visits United States.

Ell PASO, Tex, June IL C0.-
Mexico is peaceful and its economic
condition is stable, Mrs. P. Elias Cal
les, wife of the President of Mexico,
said here last night. Mrs. Gales
passed through Ell Paso on her way
to San Diego, where she will visit
her daughter Alice, in a convent
there
Evening star., 1925-06-12

channel toward the Atlantic Monday
morning, with scant hope of reach
ing the Isle of Wight or the English
shore, and passed several ships which
apparently did not recognize her dis
tress signals.
At last the aeronauts sighted the
Sacanadaga, which, although going in
the opposite direction, reversed and
offered assistance. Wishing to save
his balloon. De la Rocca threw out a
floating anchor and tried to keep the
basket a few yards above water until
he and his companion could be taken
off and the gas bag retrieved.
Disaster threatened when the steamer
approached, as gas from the balloon
was sucked into the funnel of the
Sacanadaga and ignited. The flames
penetrated to the fireroom, creating a
panic among the stokehold crew, who
rushed on deck. Several of the men
were injured in the jam.
Meanwhile De la Rocca lost his bal
ance and fell. His feet caught in the
hanging head down when a sailor
reached him and cut the ropes.
The American captain and crew took
money and clothing and directed them
to the Spanish consulate. Their bal
loon was a complete loss
May Claim Victory.
Van Orman today said he would
claim the victory if the Prince Ieopold
was disqualified, as the GOODYEAR III
landed on the deck Of the German
steamer Vaterland and made about
500 kilometers, or 100 more than
Ernest de Muyter in the Belgica.
The aero club has asked the Span.
ish Ambassador to inquire concerning
the landing place of the Prince Leo
DOld.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-02
New Corporations
STANlEp

Rcd star Rubber Co.-D. Il. peu. NJ
J. Dahlcr, e. Al. Roberts, $4,000; 80 years.
Seattle
CHEN Society OF China.-P. Y. chenE
ct al so years, Seattle.
Coast Dry Battery Coz. NJ. pocrp-
becker. ". J. uriand, Seattle. $50 600
20 years.
Washington Agate Co. Tacoma, $50
o00. Il. H. Watson. Allen q. Fisher ana
v @. Rcmnnn.
Buugo-Harpcr Lumbe, Co. ssnttr,
$4,000. VIM. Harper and =. A. BunRr.
Ryan Furniture Co. Seattle, $50. 600.
Joseph Ryan and Harry ". Harris.
tickols Dress Mfg. Co. Inc. Seattle.
$4,000. Amendment changing name to
Nlckols Mfg. CO.. Inc.
American Paper Co. Seattle. Amend
mont reducing capital stool, ftorn.1s7o.-
600 to ttI0.0oO ="
Alaska sea Food Co.. Seattle. $50. 600
Amendment increasing board Of directors
TO six
Olive Way Building Co. Seattle. $50
600, Pliny T., Allen ANA Ethel X. Allen.
Morchousc- whiting Investment 60.
Seattle $4,000. by tho company. itss
Third ~ Seattle u. NJ Nlorehouse. n
c. whiting aud \. ] McGownu
Interstate Coach Co.. Spokane. $50. 600.
W c. Nichols Geo. u. Gunta aud /. N.
Madison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-02

plant, $4,000
Seattle Con, Co. sic Adams. Lacquer
she'd s5.a0n.
X. Snorthoim, 5i7 Prospect st., frame
residence, 81, O00
II. a. stevens. $3.50 waliingford. franc
residence. $500
II, NJ. Wells. 1888 W. Ida, frame resi-
drnce, $3.50,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-02

VEGETABLES
Prices Paid Wholesale Dealer.
Quotations by Pioneer Fruit q Produce

CThs prices given arc those made 90
retail dealers by wholesaler with a
few seasonal exceptions, prices 90 pro-
ducors can DO figured by dcductlnE tho
cost Of transportation 10 Seattle and
approximately 10 per cont for hauling.
storage and selling cost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-02
No COIORs sTREssEn

with the exception Of IacqUerret,
which la used repeatedly tb-rg q
no one color that e. stressed az tha
expense Of others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-02
WHOLESALE FISH
Fresh Fish. per 10.
Building Permits

i. r. Iseher. caro- Fisher Bros. alter
building. 5000.
l.. L. Ingram IFS Harvard ~, Canning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-02
There May Be Money for You

TT a OF tho world
widow
who in tho world
entitled the soldier
tho United states only about onefurth the
20 applications.
know
fill Il out?
will find washington bureaus bulletin giving full
20 about getting the bonus. OF
This bulletin be obtained by filling the below and
mailing directed.
CLIP COUPON HERE
Editor, Washington Bureau, The Seattle star,
Washington, DC
eopPo the Bonus Bulletin and ineose herewith five cents
in loose postage stamps for same
Name
a reader of The Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-02

hilk-Cvt., fob. ssattis supply 2.to
r. o. y. condsusory mum. IgO
sweet Cream, I. 0. b. station. "a
Quotations by MIX Distributors Assn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-02
Miracles!

TAN you 10 miracles a figures?
"
traction multiplication division that single
Washington bulletin a
NAUTICAL subject
SINGLE UNIVERSAL RULE
with Illustrations that memoized applies
This bulletin SHORT RECKONING FOR THE BUSY" will
sent to any coupon
directed.
MATHEMATICS EDITOR Washington Bureau. Seattle Star
1897 York Ave, Washington D.. c.
n Of bulletin RECKONING" nose
herewith five cents in loose postage for
Name
and No r. +.
IAN READER OF TIE SEATTLE STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-02

Weather Bureau Report
special from fhs rt.is. rrsFHrr Ha--agf
TATuHeH BLAND Jan. 3d. a. fa.
Barometer ra.nE. partly CLOUD. H.ua
Hrsf, .E miles an hour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-02
FRUIT

frIces paid wholesalers.
Quotations by Pacific Fruit & Produce Co,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-02
FROST BOOMS
PRICES
Eggs Strong at 50 Cents,
but Hogs Fall Off

cattle produce dealers are await
NJ reports from California produce
ing districts where frost damaged
vegetables last week. to adjust local
prices. Quotations are up on all
varieties Of California stuff /.
Eggs were quoted at j3c to the
trade Friday. Pullcts are strong at
47c. Tho poultry market is steady.
The hog marEet came cropper
Friday with 75c price drop when
n heavy shipment came in. The
market was active at Ihe lower
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-02
ShipNews
Tides In Seattle


HATIHuAH
jan g
fIrst iiiEh TO"
al 90 "a HHr ~
ItFst IaW tidr
H '.a
~puud IiiEii Tide
% 90 H rn Do
-rranh i8u Tide
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-02

Quotation. at Union Stookyarda
Receipts, 1873 cattle, 1873 hogs. Cattle
sady.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-02
sIfGaU
HIDES MD WUUI
fpuyInr Prices 7. o. y. Seattle

Dry, each ..sr''ss..s....... .50Gt 90
Green OF sailed, each .,,.,...I,00q20 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-02
POULTRY AND MEATS
Prices Paid Shiunrrs
Price. Raid Wholesale Dealer.
MILK AND CREAM

Quotations by Perry Bros.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-25
Spotlight of World
Turned on Ministe,

The minister is looked upon as the
.eader Of the community. He stands
on high pedestal. The church atmos
nhere. the organ. the painted windows.
the silence, the sOlennity. set him on
and apart from his fellows There Is
something Of enchantment and mys-
terry about him. Wisdom must 10"
from the fountain head. and what the
poor overiaxed man can give is mere
words. AMI sometimes dull ones al
that
He must stand 8 little straighfeT-
keen himself aloof. talk dOsmatically-
and be just little above his fellows
That makes the minister rather lone
SOME man. spiritually
He cannot share himself with his
fellow. He must share the pretended
,rtitirial self with them He does that
pnconsciously. of course. hut that only
makes him more unfortunate person
still He gradually identifies himself
win the thing people think he is. and
his real self gres whitening away. AMI
his real personality loses its force and
and signiiicance.-A Minis
tsr.s Son. in Century Magazine
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-25
How to Quickly Timber Up
Sore, Stiff, Swollen Joints

1t was a high-class pharmacist who
Eaw prescription after prescription
fail to help hundreds of his customers
to get nd of rheumatic swellings and
stf6. infiamed pain-tortured joints
And 1t was this same man who as
serted that 6 remedy could and would
be compounded that would make
creaky. swollen. tormented joints work
with just as much smoothness as they
ever did
Now, this prescription. rightly named
'oint-Ease. after being tested success
fully on many obstinate cases Is Of
erred through progressive pharmacists
o millions Of people who suffer from
fling joints that need limbering up.
Swollen, twingy. inflamed. stiff, pain
'rtured joints are usually caused by
'eumat1sm. but whatever the cause.
lnt-Easo ooaks straight In through
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-25
qhe BLACK GANG
BY CYRIL NcNEIIE
SAPPER
Copyright II
usnus

me gate, and turned deeper into the
underground He wanted to examine
II at leisure, before making up his
mind as TO what he would do. Az
lar as he could see from the outline
he could make out against the road.
II was an ordinary heavy wooden gate,
such as may be seen frequently at the
entrance to small country houses.
DrummOnd became aware that a car
was approaching. Now was his
chance, and with the quickness of the
born soldier he acted on It. If the car
was 10 cOme In they must open the
gate; and since nothing blinds any
one 50 completely as the dazzle of
strong headlights, he might be able
10 slip out unseen, just after the car
h;sh passed through. He sgirted rap
ldiy TO one side out of the direct
beam: then he made his way toward
the lodge, keeping well out on the
flank And from concealed position
under cover Of the little house he
awaited Developments.
If he was TO bring il of It would
be d matter Of seconds and half-sec-
Onds. Little by little he edged nearer
to the drive, as man with what ap-
peared TO /. huge glove on his hand
approached the gate. There was a
bright flash as he pressed down the
catch and the circuit was broken, and
at the same moment the headlights
on the car went out, while an inside
light was switched on.
And DrummOnd stopped dead
frozen in his tracks. The car was NOV
ing forward slowly. and he could see
the people inside clearly. One was
Count Zadowa-alias Mr. Atkinson;
one was the Reverend Theodosius
LOngmOOr. But the other-and 1t was
the third person on whom his eyes
were Fixed with a hopeless feeling Of
impotent rage-the other was Phyllis
herself. The two men were holding
fer in front OF them, so that to fire
was an impossibility, and Peterson
was smiling out of the window with
the utmost benevolence- Then they
were past him, and he watched the
red tail-lamp disappearing up the
drive, while the gate was shut behind
them. Another flashing spark stabbed
the darkness: the circuit was COM
plete again And with a feeling of
sick, helpless fury, Drummond real
lied that il had all been useless He
was exactly where he had been half
an hour before. with the vital differ
ence that the events of the last half I
hour could not be repeated He was
caught: it was the finish. Somehow
or other the poor girl must have blum /
dered right into the car. and probably
asked the occupants for help. She
wouldn't have known who they were;
she'd just stopped the car on spec, I
and He shook his fists imno- 4
tently. and at that moment he heard
loud. powerful voice which he reccg-
nized at once speaking from the direc-
ton OF the house.
Unless Captain Drummond comes
into the house within five minutes,
shall personally kill Mrs. Drummond-
And the voice was the voice of Carl
Peterson.
.-o rE C0STr<T-FDo
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-25
At Least They Haze
Room for Many Loses

Our movie queens have big hearts,
said Playwright Eugene Walter at q
movie queens dinner In New York
Il called on a movie queen the other
Afternoon" he went on. -and found
her writing letters Her beautifully
monogrammed stationery was In vart
Gus colors, and said:
~You don't stick to one color of
paper. do Jour
oh, no. said she When I write
to George, always use pink paper
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-25

anlh
n. Via 4
| Of II
Euare nj
zen Is Il
hrs M 4
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-25
Scar as Photographer!

student of forestry WAS cah'pins
with rwn friends in the Widest par' OF
Allegheny park. Taking his camera
no rambled III alone To look for pic
,uresque subjects.
lie had placed his camera on u
fallen tree. and had gone some 'i'.ie
distance 70 gel a viewpoint. when ne
s.w black hear browsing a'nonss'
same berry bushes He was scared
md forgetting his camera. sped nacS
m his camp and companions vim
hem he returned to the spot. ou' IN
rho meantime. the bear had disap
peared IN,
Tho camera was still ON the log ou'
,,,,s had been exposed Nhe' u
,r,s developed 1t showed the frish'eneu
ronnr man in rapid Hight down me
,rsil The bear. investigating Tue
.amera. had touched the trigger WIZ
its nose.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-25

that means loye- When I write to
Reggie. use bIHe-that means faith
full unto DEATH When I white to
Give. 1 use creamAthat means my
first and only love- When-r
But here" said Mr. Walter. I
changed the subject As I Was say
ing. movie queens have big hearu-
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-25

Apples to the vaiue of $24-67 D49
we're exported from the United States
In 1924. as compared with $9,9oo,oo9
worth In 1922
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-25

skin and flesh right down to the ten
dons and hgaments of the joints right
where all the trouble starts-and then
blessed relief comes quickly.
Remember, Joint-E is for all
ments OF the joints. whether In ankle.
knee. hip, elbow. spine or finger. and
when you rub 1t on you may expect
speedy and gratifying results
1t Is now on sale at druggists every
where for 60 cents tube
Always remember, when Joint Easa
gets In joint agony gets out-Quick-
Biggest Selling Joint
Remedy In the World