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PAGE EIGHT 14, 1912.. BUSY SESSION IN ECHOLS. Inenl Important Cue* Wen Tried and Grand Jury Returned BUI*. (Prom Thunder's Dell/.) Judge E. Thomee and the law* ran who attended Eebola superior eourt hare returned to the eltr. Yli* court wee one of the busiest that hue been held in that eountr. a number of cases bring disposed of. A negro named will Smith was tried for the murder of another ne gro named Tom Hargraree at Hap low three rears ago and was found guiltr. being given a life sentence. A negro named Prince Smith was found guiltr of assault with Intend to murder his wife with a baseball bat. Ho was sent up for lira year*. Fannie Smith was found guiltr of ahootlng at another woman, not In self defense, and ahe waa given two rears In the pen. A negro named Sherman waa tried on a charge of lancenr from the house, but wee *equftpod, Frank Epps and Goldman Thomp son were found guiltr' of celling whisker and wero sentenced for one year each. The grand Jnrr had a lively session and returned a number of tru"e bills. Among them were several agalnal parties who were accused of selling whiskey in violation of the prohibi tion law. while three true bills w'ore returned again*; parties who were charged with disturbing public won •hip of the Penteoostal Union church. The court allowed the a newer of 8. J„ names, et *1, fired to a suit brought agalnat them by the Cltlsens Hank of Valdosta and the A. O. Oar. bstt Lumber Company for 126,460 for damages In cutting timber on the plaintiffs' land. This l» tho case than became so tangled by a young man who claimed to be a lawyer, hut who afterwards turn*ed out to know nothing sbout law. The case was token off of ths docket and the new lawyer* In the case asked the court to have It re instated. The request waa granted under the showing that was made. Death of Mr. W. B. Roberta. Mr. W. B. Roberto, division con- etructlon superintendent of the Southern Bell Telephone Company for Georgia with headquarters In Atlanta, died at his home there yes terday after an Illness of some time with typhoid fever. Mr. Roberts was formely In the newspaper buelnesa, having been con nected with the Atlanta Constitution and the Atlanta Journal. For the past live years he waa associated with the Telephone Company. Mr. Roberta waa well-known In thla section of Georgia and hie death will cause much sorrow to many friends. Several Arrests Were Made. Deputy Sheriff Parrish bad a busy day of It yesterday. He made live of els arrests beside* going out on Mag nolia street and eloalng up the etore of "Slue Foot" Johnson, a negro who hat been In business there for some time and whose place waa closed on a mortgage fl fa. John Lang wa* arrested ou a charge of cheating and awindllng and hla bond waa Used at $160, which he gave. A negro named Charlie James was arrested for simple larceny and an other named Dred Best waa arretted for cheating and swindling. Both of them were placed In Jail. < Two or three other arrests were made but they were mentioned In The .Times yesterday. PERSONAL MENTION. (From Thursday's Dally.) Mr. J. O. William*, of Quitman, waa among the visitors to Valdosta on yaaterday. MF. W. E. Stevens, Jr., came over from Mill town, and spent yesterday In this city. Mr. L. A, Felder, of Quitman, wan among the visitors to Valdosta yes terday. Mr. W. N. Conoly, of Madison, Fla. waa among the visitors to Valdosta yesterday. Mr. W. C. Britt and wife, of Flttx- gerald, were among the visitors to Valdosta yesterday. Mr. B. H. Glover and wife, of Winston, N. C.. were among the visi tors to thla city thla week. Mr. J. J, Knight, of Milltown, came over and 'spent y*eeterday in Valdosta. Miss Elisabeth Dtmmock haa re turned from Wayeraas, where she hoe been vlaltlng her brother, Mr. Downer Dlmmock- Chlef Brooke, of the fire depart- PERSONAL MENTION. (From Tuesday's Dally.) Miss Mildred Brinson left thla morning for Montgomery, Ala., to •pand some time with her slater. Cept and Mrs, J. T. Dridrieb have returned from a trip to Llthta Springs, and to Whittle Springs, In East Tennessee. Their vacation was a very enjoyable one. Mr. and Mrs. Turner Jones are rejoicing over the coming of a aw set little girl Into their home. A prominent Valdoeta merchant stated on yesterday that hla trade for July and August this year waa about •Ikty per cent better than It was on the same date last yetr. He believes that the trade of the city has shown a corresponding Increase. Cept. Billie Pearson, who was a conductor on the Georgia southern end Florida road up to two years ago and who knew Valdosta like a book up to that time, came here on a visit yesterday from, his home In Florida. There has been so much building In the city since he was here that ha did not know where he was. - . eia noi Know wnere no was. ho m-ent. expects to leave tonight for „ rayed up p tttter ,on , tr eet until ho It Stops j Itching! You who suffer from Eczema or any other skin trouble will be delighted to know the S. & W. Treatment, a liquid which im mediately stops the itching and burning, and steadily heals the eruption. It is not a new rem edy, it's the favorite prescription of one of the eminent Son Specialists of the country. So much cleaner to use than the messy, smeary ointments. It’s applied night and morning with a saturated rag or cotton. Ask Dimmock’s Pharmacy For the S. & W. Treatment Denver, Colo,, to attend the meeting of Fire Chiefs end Inspector*. He expect® to find out all about fighting fire, aa well as the latest models In fire escapes and other things that are being needed In Valdosta these day*. Master Basil Abrams, of Savan nah, Is vlating Mr. and Mm, W. P. Daniels on Troupe street Mies Han-bet Deal left yestej^ay for StauntonV Va„> where she will re- same her studies In the Mary Bald win Institute. MJas Evelyn Cranford left laet pight for Forsyth where ahe will spend a f*ew days before re-entering Wesleyan College in Macon. The fbuslneaa men of Valdosta ought to organize a commercial club to take care of occasions like that of yesterday and to hfwlp push Valdoeta along. There are many things that a commercial club could do for the city. The bualnea* men do not have time to do these thing* themselves, but If they had an organization with a com petent secretary wonderful things could be done for the town. The Boys’ Corn Club show will be held m Valdosta on October 19th. Plans and detail* will ,be mode public later on. Now that tne West Indian storm has passed on up th e coast without doing any serious damage It is sate to presume that the clouds will soon break and-that we .will have more good weather. The rains of tfte past several days have already done a lot of damage to cotton. The court officials are getting ready this week for the criminal session of the city court next week. There are twenty4wo prisoners In the county Jail and nearly all of them are accused of misdemeanor offences and will have to be tried before Judge Cranford. More About That Blind Tiger. Mr. Editor:—i notice in the Val dosta Times of last night a piece headed,' “A blind tiger on E. Gordon Street” Now Mr. Editor, I am not very familiar with the way your street* run in Valdosta, but I would like to know do you mean on the north end of Lee street, where Gor don crossee? Mr. Editor, It Ic only hear-eay with ua about a blind tiger being operated there. We, the citi zens or North Lee street have an Idea that gome kind of knock-out . . . . drops are being dispensed below ub. a ’’ ? 01 We ««. from threetofmir In tacks 1 “ t .“ gh .L“ going and coming every day. We al*o •ee men pa«e on the tide walk that have to hold to our fence, and If, .... .... . the picket I. not-etrong enough they I th* county thl. week, eomctlmee fall. Now. Mr. Editor,! Mtal Male A,llle)r l6ave » t0 while wo know that our grand Jury ha. been very sympathetic, we hearti ly appreciate the opportunity that your valuable paper give* ue to reg- later our kick against the violation of the law aa w e -believe le being dene and we want to thank you for thla opportunity, hoplpg that we have not 'burdened you too much. Yours respectfully, ran up on W. A. Griffin, Ous Stokes and a few other “old familiar faces. He got them to point out where the old landmarks used to stand and In that way he got his bearings again. Mrs, Harry Stlhweit Edward- re turned to her taome in Macon this morning attor spending a few days In Valdosta on a visit to her daugh ter, Mrs. V/llllam reader, Jr. Miss Mable Morgan has arrived from North Georgia, accompanied by her two little brother*, after a most pleasant visit of three months, and Is now ready to take up hei itudlei In the high school. Mis* Julia Howard haa returned home after several weeks spent In New York, Canada, Niagara Falls and Washington. Mrs. Manaon, better known to her friends aa “Mrs. Dr. Manson," of California, la spending a while with the Mtsse. Boone on North Ashley street. M rifjl T. D. Seal* reached toe city this morning from Atlanta after spend ing six weeks at Columbia Univer sity and visiting Atlanta and other pont* In Georgia. Misses Leona Roberts, Luella Strickland and Mary Estelle Den mark will leave Tuesday for Naeb- vllle, Tenn., where they will enter Belmont college. Mr. and Mrs. Hr L. Covington re turned yesterday to Jacksonville, nfter ‘spending the week-end here with the family of Mr, John Roberts, Messrs Travis and Leon Paine leave tonight for''Nashville, Tenn, where they will attend the Nashville ItU-ic school. Mr. John Slater will leave Thurs day for Nashville where he will en ter Vanderbilt Unlverelty. Dr. W. J. Holton, of White Spring*, Fla., waa among the vis itors to Valdosta yesterday. Mra. Marlon Curry and her daughters, Misses Maud nnd Hebe), are ependlng a few day* nt White Springe Mr. and Mre. T. B. Puckett nnd children returned to the city today from North Carolina, where they have been spending nevernl weeks. Mr. Edwld Burdett has returned to his home In Birmingham, Ala., after a visit to hla parents here. He came on account of the Illness hla mother, who la reported much better today. . Miss Lona Edmundoon, of Paint- Fla., and her brother, Leon, tots city, having come down from their summer home In Atlanta yesterday. They are visiting friends In the northern THREE CONVICTS WERE CAUGHT. Two More of the Escaped Negroes Were Picked up This Morning, Three of the convlcU who escaped from the chain gang near here night before last have been captured. Jobs Deris, a life timer, waa picked np at Thomasrille a* be stepped off of the train yeaterday morning before day, but Sonsy Hugbei, who wan with him, managed to get away by run ning. It waa reported here that Hughes was caught, but that report was »n error. . Davis stated that two other con victs were at the Junction when they got on the train, but that the other two did not g»t aboard. The train made no itopa between here and Thomasrille and when Davis and Hughe* got off In,that city a marshal grabbed one of them and the other ran. Between ten and eleven o'clock this morning Sheriff Gornton re ceived a telephone message from Mr. R. E. Bower, of Dixie, stating that Will Willlama and another convict were caught there today. They were canght by Mr. Bower, a man named Crane and the section foreman of the road. Willlama la a felony convict and there la a standing Toward of $50 for convlcts of that class. The other one la worth $25 to the men who caught him. ' A guard was sent to Thomasrille yesterday to bring Davis hack, but the officer there Would not release the man without the reward money, which was $50. A check was telegraphed to the man this morning and It was expect ed that the guana and his prisoner will arrive here today. AN UPROAR AMONG NEGROES. Family Row Results In a Shooting Affray Last Night. There were lively time* among tome negroes In the southern Part of tbq city last night as the result of a family row. It la said that a negro named George Roy, who is a son-in-law of a negro named Watson 'f Mr. M. A. Brantley came over PERSONAL MENTION. (From Wednesday's Dally.) Mr. C. P. Murdock, of Douglas, came over cad spent jeeterday la this city., Mr, Homer Brown, of Jacksonville, was among the visitors to Valdosta today. / Mr#. W. H. Gainey hai returned from Macon .where she haa been spending gome time with relatives, Mrs. J. K .Staten haa returned from Atlanta where ahe visited rein* tives. A Mrs. T. M. Vinson and son have returned from. Monteagle, Tenn., where they spent several weeks. Every good Democrat in Valdosta who baa not contributed to the Wil son campaign fund ought to do eo at once. The Democrats are going to need money to win the election this year and the people of Georgia ought to contribute liberally. There are many people in this city who have not contributed yet and who ought to get on the list before It la closed. The additional names will be publish ed this week. Miss Mae McKown returned yes terday morning from" New York and Baltimore to again take up her posi tion as head trimmer of Manlove’s Millinery department. She will bo glad to meet her many friends and customers. Miss Hattie Thomas returned Mon day from a visit to her slstei at Bainbrldge. Mr. R. C. Hines, of Cairo, was among the visitors to Valdosta today. Judge W. D. Peeples leaves tonight for New York and Lake Champlain to spend a week or two there aa the guest of the New York Life Insur ance Company. Mr. A. L. Brewer, of Quitman, was among th"e visitors to Valdosta yesterday. Mr. and Mra. G. W. Rile#, of Haw thorne, Fla., are spending sometime in this city with Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Wood. Messrs. B. F. Kirkland'and G. F. .Dixon, of fetal* of the Georgia and Florid©, railroad, were among the visitors here yesterday. (Communicated.) A CARD TO THE PUBLIC. To The Valdoeta Tlmea^. Please el- Times Want A< FOR SALE BY OWNER—One CITIZENS OF N. LEE ST. Car Shortage I* Threatened. Reports indicate that t’aere la great danger of a shortage of cars **d the railroads are already be ginning an agitation which they hope will help them tn providing can to move the cotton crop. It ti aald that thonaanda of cars are being need at toe present time for moving grain In the West and the congeotion in that eectlon ia likely to work a hardship on the cotton growers. The railroads are caning upon shipper# to keep the cars {novlng and not allow them to stand, upon the aide track*. It tbts ta done It le bettered that everything wltl ta all right. Mis* Marie Ashley leave# tonlfsh' for Virginia to attend Hollin* Insti tute. Mias Willie Bell Garhntt leaves tonight for Galneavllle to attend Brenau College. The Times thin morning received a message from Mr. George W Varn, who Is aojournlng In El Paso. Tex. We also received several pam phlet# giving some excellent Illus trations of the agricultural producta of that aectlon. Mr. Varn aays It a great country. He says that the people ar e progressive ana that the Bull Moose bos many friends toere. Wa Judge from this last statement that the fear of General Orosco has driven the natives to ward the Bull Moose. Mr. Varn expects to go further Into Mexico St soon as Gen. Orosco steps aside so that he can get by. At the present time travel In Mexico la not entire ly safe for Americana. got Into a row with bis fatoer-ln- ltw and ths brothers of toe father- in-law, Ed and Will Watson, who farm on Mr. George Varn’s place above the city Just what caused the row is not known, but It Is said that when the row started one of toe Watsons grabbed » piece of Iron and threat ened to Strike Roy with It, when Roy ran Into the house and got his gun and turned It on one of Watsons. The load from the gun knocked Watson's hat 1 off and came near taking th# top of his bead with It. hut he ducked hla head Just In time to save himself. The police officers went to the scene, but Roy bad skipped out. Bonds of $15 each were taken for the two Watson# NOTICE! On account of the new additions which hare been made to the cotton warehouaes In Valdosta, and the further fact of increased wages, alto taxes, the management of said ware house find It necessary to make a •matt Ineretae In their charge for handling cotton. The charge in future for the seas on, or any part of the season, -begin ning September list, and running un til May let will be 50c. per bale. LOWNDES ALLIANCE WARE HOUSE. W. F. ARNOLD, Pres. RAY & SMITH, By A. B. Smith. 9 9 d4t *W St >BSTM9 HEALTH TIMTSIUD MILD. MM.WLHmWi Boormwo Ivtw has bee* BMd for over SIXTY YXAK8 by MIU.IO.NS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TKKTHI.NO, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC# an3 ia the bc*t remedy for DIARRHOEA.. It la ah •otatety harm lea*. Be sure and ask for -Mra “'“lriil Soothing 8yn»o** and -*■- ..Nvtatyivccents* ootiic. Died In Far Off Japan. News reached Macon yesterday from Japan of the death of Mlsa Corlnne Crawford, of Milledgevllle, who ia a sister of Mra. J. C. Hin ton, of-Macon. Mias Crawford had been in Japan two years studying art, after completing a course in Chicago, She Intended to remain three year# In Japan,** after wblca she expected to return to America to teach. The decoased waa a daughter of the late Capt. C. P. Crawford, of Milledgevllle. She was an usually bright young woman. low me space in your paper for thla mo>t dulrtbl , home8 „ communication to the cltlxen* of good houu> wiUl , sd Lowndes county. jand #11 conveniences; large lot wli Some days ago Th* Time* had an (tad barn, chicken yard, etc article In regard to my wonting a'ff" 1 * •*• »«<*t bean- ■ , . . , tie*. Also three Drst-cloot two- recount in the recent primary, horee Urm , , n hlgh , ute ol cuuU stating that I waa not aatisfled with ration, line clay pebbly land, spe- tbe count. This waa tree. In the clally adapted to growing of long forenoon of the Saturday following cotto °- The price la all right. Will the Primary I asked chairman of tta^^Ade? executive committee, Mr. Woodward,j if he would allow me a recount andj for s^LE—700 acres fine South he said he would, provided the other Georgia land; 80 acres cleared. In two candidates were willing to do *o. 'due state of cultivation. Residence Mr. Belote eald he was and then 1°°“ $960; barn 3 and buildings; R. sent down to see Mr. Varnedoe and p - *>., churches, school*, ote. Fine he said that he waa willing If the tU >* ™nge, 66 head cattle. Will committee wanted it, but he would,' 611 or ^‘h purchiaer. Will not "do anything to please Paso- * 611 for 18 P 6 ' acre an<1 * lT * ■»“« teipnu. Write tor see jme quick C. K. Green, Stockton, Ga. 9-14 aw tf. more.” I do not know why he should have talked that way. All I wanted was a fair deal, but I do not think I got „.. XTmtnr , , it and we never could get Mr. Varne. WANTED—Experienced doe up to the court house to have run or rent Telmcce farm of about . ... ... eight plows In Broohs county, about the recount. In the afternoon Mr. ~ 'five miles scuth of Quitman. Good. high land and good water. O. P* Willingham, Jr., Macon, Ga. Woodward said we could not get any recount, as we had *lept over our right#. Why should he change hie mind so quickly? I guesg he saw eome of the >boys and found out It was best not to do it. I did not get it. Now, my good citizens, if the first count was correct, what harm did, or could have 'been done to any concern ed, to have a recount? None what ever. The law doe* not say anything about a recount, neither does the ruling of the executive committee. Now If the first count had been cor rect I do not think there would have been any trouble, but If they had given me the recount you would have heard something drop. In my honest Judgment I waa counted out. You see when you get a combination against a man like they had against me you can look for any unfair thing to happen. My opponent, In hla let ter to the voters of this good old county of ours, says as follows: ”1 am against any ©ort of unfair trick* or questionable trades for the pur pose of securing votes. I am against from Quitman yesterday and spent the day in this city. There Is a great deal of complaint .. . .. . .. .. „ ... ,, ., the use of money, whiskey, or any against the bad weather, but it might | * . ’ > . ... ti—l^ao .... ... o' 1 ' 6 ' medium of corruption In elec- tlons for any office.” Hls feeling# be worse. Besides that, the weather i •always changes and this rainy epell will pass away in due course of time. Jf it were not for weather like this the shoe makers and shoe dealers would not have so much business and the people who make-umbrellas and rain coat# would also have their ;”ralny days.” Weather like this is needed to help out the umbrella and rain coat business and to show folks that they cannot have everything ;Ju»t as they want Jt. Three Face Murder Charge. The criminal session of Coffee Su perior Court convened yesterday at Douglas with Judge T. A. Parker presiding, &nd Solicitor M. D. Dick erson locking after tlie Interest of the mate. Thla will be a heavy week’s business; there are three mur der case# to try, two of white men and one negro; Charlie Clolr, white, who killed J .W. Moore In Douglas a few week* ago; L. L. Hall, whlt# a who three years ago killed George Gordon, a constable; and a negro named Jones will be tried for killing another negro. There are a number of burglary cases In which white persons are the defendants, to be tried, and there Is one white women to be tried for receiving stolen goods. Judge Grubb to Preside at Macon. Judge W. I. Grubb, of Birming ham, Ala., will preside over The United States court which convenes at Macon on October 7, In place of Judge Speer. This la I Q .accord ance with aq order filed by Jud„o Don A. Pardee, of Atlanta, the se nior Judge of the circuit court of appeals. The order was received by District Attorney (Akerman, of Macon, yesterday. It la probable that Judge Grubb Will hear the contempt charges against Col. W. A. Huff, growing put of some letters which he wrote to Judge Speer some time ago and which were printed in the papers. changed Just before the primary I think. I don’t think he could *ay today that there was no money used on hi# side. When he saw the com bination wag about to fail, they spent /money and had to call ont some of the police force to help out—sending them to different precincts in the country. What did they take with them? Now, good folks, was T treated fair and right? No, and you know It. The law say# the primary must b# conducted In thl* manner, all sworn in before the poll* open. Was thla done? No it waa not. The law saya after the pols close the ballots must he counted publicly. Wa* this done. No It was not, and they know it. The law *ay* the ballot box must be seal ed up and turned over to the clerk of the superior court and there kept until the next grand Jury meet*. Was thl# done? No indeed. It was turned over tb the clerk’s office open. That la contrary to law. Not one thing they did In the recent primary was as the law dlrgcta, hut Just be cause I did not apply inside of twen ty-four hour# that wn# the excuse they had for not giving me a recount. iThat Is too thin on the face of tt end the citizen# of this county,are satisfied of it as well as I am. Thanking the voters for their sup port In the past. I am, a# ever, your friend, J. F. PASSMORE 9-13 d2t wl. HORSE AND WAGON—One one- horse wagon and a good horse for sale cheap by L. E. Ellis, *t G. S. & F. depot. 8 12 dlt wit MONEY TO LOAN on improved farm lands on easy terms,, at low- rates of interest, in any amount not l r -88 than $300. Come to see ua and bring all of your old deeds. WOODWARD & SMITH. 9-14 d and w eat. tf. WANTED—Orders for No., 1. frost proof cabbage plant# to (be delivered after October the first. Wr^ for prices. Address Lock Box 8, Stock- ton, Ga. 9-7 sw 7t. Great closing out sale of furni ture at half price at Whittington’s Store, from August 3st, until sold out. 9 10 w4t FOR SALE—Good farm one mile from Plnetta on G. & F. R. R., 140 acres cleared, 45 acres in grahd fish pond, 60 acres round timber. Two settlements .Two young mules and feed stuff, one wagon, one bug- S y and farm Implements, cows and oga. Can he bought for $5,000. Apply to F. J. Blair, Plnetta, Fla. 9-7 aw 4t. WANTED—On© portable sawmill, with carriage. Fry. & Myddelton, Stockton, Ga. 3-d3t aw 4t FOR SALE—Sixteen head young oxen, one cart .and two wagons. N. N. Langdalo, Council, Ga. 9-3 sw 4t. Well If you have tried everybody, and your eyes are still giving you trouble, why not come and let ua make you a pair of glasses to order? Positively they will not cost you one penny unles* ybu see for your#elf they are Just what you need. Ask your friends about the glasses we make. They are wearing eome of our made-to-order glasses. J. 6. Mackey Company, Jewelers and Man ufacturing Opticians. 9 10 dl wl AGENTS—Do you want to run a clean honaflde business, selling high class hosiery, underwear and sweat* era m your community? All mer chandise sold through representa tives direct to wearer. Nothing sen sational. Simply * straightforward business enterprise, quality merchan dise, liberal commissions and our hearty co-operation. Good Income assured. Reputable sales-people in vestigate. Write R. ft B. Supply Co., Utica, N. Y. 8 24 sw« ARTESIAN WELLS—I a m prl pared to drill artesian wells, an| size or depth, and every man knot* that pure water Is the health of kny| family. Address T. A. Futch, Ce di. Ga. 8-18 aw tf. If our style of doing business pleases you 'tell others, If not, tell us and perhaps It will pay us to try your style for awhile. J. G. Mackey Company. 9 10 dl wl No. 666 Thl, |a # p-escrijitlon prepared eo- poclalljr (or Chill* and Ferer. Fir* or alx dosea will break os, caoe of Chills and Fever, and If taken as a tonic th* Fever will not return. It acts on the liver bettor than Calomel j and doe* not (ripe or lichen. 25c.’ .Savannah Woman Injured. Savannah, Ga., Sept. 12.—Mr. J. W. Miller, a Savannah merchant, Has been advised bv wire that Mrs. Mil- School Board Met Today. The County School Board had meeting at the court house thl* l er , hi* wt(e, has been Injured In morning nnd decided none 0 ( the automobile accident at Wlniton- publlc rchoola In the county ahull be Salem, N. C. The extent of he r ln- be opened until tNe last Monday In juries are not known. \ CJctoher, no ns to have two month* term before Christmas. The hoard decided to have school rallies In the full, led by Rural School Superintendent F. E. Land, Inetead of having th*e weei’n Institute. The Tallle* will be conducted In each district of the county. SEA'S • w ,w nBSoSe iirani. niumi i AW fjf >-cta»k£ow*M Sen.State* ALwtyg RetlsMa I r SOLD BYORlMiCISlS EVERkWHERE I NO MORE DREAD OF THE DENTAL CHAIR Everythin* the moat up-to- date in office fixtures and in- stiuments--aU the latest meth od* of operating practiced. Nothing old and fogy. I keep np with the times. iSet Teeth . . . JS00 3old Crowns . $3.00 np All other Dentistry at loiyeat prices. Painless Extractions DR. L. G. YOUMANS Over Vinson's Drug Store PHONE 67