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llTERlilllL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS,
Scranton, Pa.
LOCAL OFFICE 111 NORTH BROAD STREET,
J. B. Jones, Mgr. : Thomasville, Ga.
OXK OF THE .MOST STKIKIXG
FIGURES IS BRITISH NATIONAL
tolitics ix past fifty
YEARS PASSED AWAY SUD
DENLY OF PARALYSIS.
London. July 3.—Joseph Cham
berlain died at his London home
last night at ten thirty o'clock. His
death was a surprise. He had been
suffering with paralysis, but the
condition of his health was not any
worse than it had beerf for the past
three years. His last public ap
pearance was at a Lawn Fete, on
May 6th.
Mr. Chamberlain was one of the
most striking figures in British poli
tics In the past generation. Tariff
reforms and imperialism were the
chief policies advocated by him.
His son, Austen Chamberlain, is
now practically the only statesman
advocating these measures.
Mr. R. G. Park, of Atlanta, was
among the well-known visitors in
the city today.
ROAD CONDITION EXPLAINED.
Chairman Board of Commissioners
of Grady County, Gives Facts Re
garding Recent Accident as Re
sult of Washed out Road.
TWO WOMEN’ FOUND MURDERED
AND MAN NEARBY WITH SHOT i
GUN WOUND IX HIS CHEST — j
WAS OF A PROMINENT FAMI- j
LY.
Atlanta, Ga., July 3.—The bodies
of 3. F. Bennett and two unidenti
fied women were found in a swamp
at East Point, a suburb of Atlanta,
early today. They had apparently j
been shot to death.
The bodies of the women were 1
covered with brush, and Bennett lay
in the open, a tew yarda away. !
Coroner Donohue has been sum
moned to Investigate the matter.
The police say the tragedy is the
result of a double murder and jiui-
clde. The Indications are that Ben
nett killed the women with a shot
gun after a struggle, after which he
covered the bodies with straw and
like debris. He then fastened the
gun to a nearby stump, stood before
it and discharged tbe gun wltb a
twig. The discharge tore a hole in
Bennett’s chest.
Victims Later Identified.
The women were identified later
as Mrs. Mattie Tolbert, aged forty-
nine and her daughter. Flossie, aged
eeventeen. The latter was the wife
of Bennett.
Bennett was a rormer resident of
Loganvllle, Georgia, and was a
brother of N. 0. Bennett, |ltate re
presentative from Walton county.
No motive has been assigned for
Anderson Alone, Offers
A Progressive Platform
J. Randolph Anderson of Savannah Is the only candidate
in the race for governor who has offered the voters of the
state a substantially constructive and progressive platform.
His committee submits to the voters substantial reasons
why he should be elected, rather than reasons why others
should not be.
Long legislative service, including the presidency of the
state senate the past two sessions, has not only familiarized
him with state conditions, but has brought him into inti
mate touch with public needs in all their-phases. He has,
accordingly, outlined a program which must appeal strong
ly to the voter who-has Georgia’s progress and advancement
at heart.
Extension of the powers of the railroad commission so
as to protect the people in their dealings with ail corpora
tions, and the elimination of a lot of Georgia’s unnecessary
politics, are among the features which appeal strongly to
the progressive voter.
Mr. Anderson has not had the opportunity of visiting all
the counties of the state, and as he is detained in Atlanta
by his duties as president of the senate, his campaign com
mittee takes this method of presenting briefly his plat
form principles to the voters of the state.
In setting forth the principles for which he stands, and
the enactment of which he will urge, Mr. Anderson says:
—The functions of the railroad commission should be en
larged and it should be made a state corporation commis
sion.
—Georgia needs a careful and economical administration of
her finances, held within the limits of her income.
—The Western and Atlantic Railroad should be leased so
as to bring the maximum return to the state, and to pro
tect the counties and towns upon the line in the matter
of taxes.
—Georgia should have a state highway commission to co
operate with the counties in the improvement of public
roads.
—Better and stronger laws should be enacted for the ad
vancement of Georgia’s educational system and the pro
tection of her teachers.
—He does not favor the leasing of the Western and At
lantic Railroad by the Seaboard, because it would invite
paralleling by the L. and N. and thus endanger the
state’s property.
—Georgia needs an adequate system for the collection
and recording of her vital Statistics.
—The drainage of Georgia’s overflow and swamp lands is
an important and much needed state development.
—A safe system of rural credits should be established for
the advancement of agriculture, to - which an effective
system of land title registration should be provided as a
preliminary.
—The equal and impartial enforcement of all the laws is
the duty of every public official.
—The Georgia legislature should meet only once every
two years.
—The governor should be elected only once every four years
and permitted to serve only one term.
—The terms of office of all statehouse and all county offi
cers should be made four years, thus reducing our poli
tics one-half.
—There has been no governor from South Georgia since
1823.
' V' "
Bill CUE
STILL
CESS POOLS AND OTHER PL AC.
ES BEING SEARCHED FOR PIS
TOL—MRS. CARMAN SAID,
"POOR WOMAN," WHEN SHE
VIEWED THE BODY.
Jlrl W. E. Aycock and son, ot! Mr. George A. sberman, 0 f Val-
iMoultrle, were in the city today. do »ta. wee In the city yeeterday.
Air. C. L. Whitehead, ot Quit-
man spent Sunday in the city.
Mr. J. H. Donaldson, ot Black-
shear, was. among the visitors in
the city Sunday.
Messrs. J. L. Carter, Gordon Ep
ply and D. C. Stroebel spent Sunday
at Tybee,
Freeport, X. Y., July 3.—The
search for the weapon used by the
murderer of Mrs. Louise Bailey, who
was killed Tuesday night in Dr. Ed
win Carman's office, has thus far j
proved unavailing. The police work-! Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Cone, of
td all night, and with lanterns went "Bar M. Lanch,” spent Sunday with
over every foot of ground on the home folks.
Carman place. They even examln-1
ed and pumped out all water In the ! Dr. James E. Fogartle, of Annis-
weels and cess-pools. |ton, Ala., Is the guest of Mr. and
Two negroes. District Attorney Mrs. \V. A. Pringle, Jr.
Smith said today, have claimed they
saw a man run from the window -Mrs. J. W. Fleetwood and Miss Ball for a short time.
through which the murderer fired Mildred Fleetwood are the guests
the fatal shot The only descrlp- of relatives In Camilla for a short Ask one of your neighbors what
tlon they could give was that the time. he thinks of this store. For cash
. ,, , , he buys groceries ot wholesale, at
man was of medium size, and c r- -- a great saving over the old way. I
rled a hat In his hand. Mr. ^W. w. Wade, a prominent s<1 || „ mM , merchandise at cheap prlc-
Mr. J. M. Veacb, Jr., Of Adaira-
vllle was among the visitors hen
today.
, We handle Galvanized Corrugated
Iron Roofing In car Iota. Neel Bros.,
Feed and Seed Department.
Mr. J. H. Brown, of Meridian, was
among the visitors spending the day
in the city.
Miss Mattie Sue Goodioe, of Val
dosta is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Pardee.
Miss Lucy Tucker, of Albany, and
Mrs. W. H. Berry, of Brunswick, are
In the city as guests of Mrs. A. VV.
How-ever, all men suspects have plater /of the Patten district,
been eliminated, Sheriff Pettit said tended to business in Thomasvtile
today, and if any arrest Is made. It Monday,
will be
,-oman.
The Sheriff spent three hours In
terrogating the Carmans last night.
M". O. L. Cook, a prominent
zen, of the Boston district, tran
Iti-
es. F. II. Harris, lai S. Ilmad St.
■Mr. and Airs. J. E. Humphrey, of
VVayrross, arrived Saturday for a
visit to their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
E. Humphrey.
Mrs. Carman, after viewing the body a( . ted buslness |n Thoraasvl „ e M on
of Mrs. Halley, remarked, 'Poor
woman."
Mrs. Bailey’s funeral will be held
at Hempstead Saturday.
Doctors Wife Not Summoned.
day.
38 Ernie Tracey, who was the
guest of Miss Fannb Pugh, has re-
Mr. W. K. Atkinson, manager or turned t0 her hom ® la Jacksonville
The Grand Theater, will ze away on i
Messrs. J. T.,
and J.
four weeks’ vacation. Mr. L. D.
The wife of Dr. Edwin Carman n , lrng w m | n charge during his _ .. .
iwas not summoned as a witness for a h sence , Griffin, sell .o-do planters of the
| the Inquest this afternoon Into the
death of Mrs. Louise Bailey. This Col. T. N. Hopkins, who accom- Thomasville on business.
I fact has caused much comment, as panted the Boy Scouts to Crescent,
almost every one else, who were in Is spending the week with rela-
or about the house on the night of lives In Brunswick, and will root
the murder, have been summoned, for Thomasville in the ball games
Prosecuting Attorney Smith said there this week.
! he wished her testimony to go to j —
I the grand Jury unimpaired by pre-1 BVO Bushels Brooks County Seed
mature disclosures. ( Hye for sale. W, T. Madre. Bos-
Mrs. Carman said today that she ton, Ga. 7-0-1 m
wanted to tsetlfy at the coroner’s I
inquest.
Answering the statement in The
TImes-Enterprise. of the recent ac
cident because of failure of authori
ties of Grady County to warn trav
elers of a ditch across'the road, the
Grady County Progress carries the, Bennett . a unusualIy rash flCt .
following explanation from the _ * _ _ ^
County Commissioners: i ^lf© M»y Have Been Dead
•iMr. Thomas Wight, Chairman of j Two Days,
the Board of Commissioners of Gra- j theory is advanced by detec-
dy county when seen a Progress tlves asslgned to the case that Ben .
reporter Wednesday morning, gave ...... .
out the following statement: | ne tt choked his wife to death two
"‘When we rebuilt the Walden days ago, and then shot her. He
bridge on that road, some time ago.'then hid the body in the woods. He
we straightened the road f °f . then lured the girl’s mother to the
s mile, throwing out the old road ” r
and putting the new one In good; scene and shot her.
condition. We took a pipe from i Bennett, who was a widower,
across Jhe old road, moving j in a rrled the girl a year ago. The
couple quarreled frequently, and
the new one. After changing the
course of the road and removing the
pipe, I was Instructed to leave the
old road open, as there were several
families haring to use it. However,
we did not leave the road In bad
condition, but graded it and filled
up the ditch. I then told the par
ties living on the road that, the
county could not keep up the road,
as It was not a public *■ thorough'
his wife is said to have left him
several times.
HD COUPLE THREE KILLED IN
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Grove’s
Tbe Old Standard Grove’s Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
— - - .General Tonic because it contains the
fare, and they would have to look well known tonic propertiesof QUININE
after it. I suppose the recent rains and IRON. It acta on the Liver, Drive*
had washed out the old ditch.' I out Malaria', Enriches tbe Blood and
"It wes through Mr. Mitchell’s Builds up the Whole System. SO cents,
mlstakj that the accident occurred, —adv.
In taking the old road Instead of the ] . — ■ —
one now In use.
IN HAND TO HAND BATTLE, 1 SIX-STORY FLAT IX XEW YOii
THEY AUK VICTORS OVER IX-1 DESTROYED, AND WINDOWS
TRITIFK WHO w»o kii I li'H ' SHAKKX FOR MANY BLOCIvh ■
BATH ri’IB KILLED, toucb jn’VESTIGATING.
“ * 1 £ ' ' | New York, July 4.—Tnree per-
Yorkville, Ill., July 3.—Joseph HOna ar e knawn to be dead in au
. ,. ; explosion which wrecked a six-story
Grlmwold and his wife, who are an . u at j n pj ar i em today. A bomb ex
aged couple, fought a hand-to-haud , ploded, the police say, either on the
battle in the dark with a burglar i roof or an upper storv. it was first
rly this morning. .attributed to dynamiting In a near-
I by subway excavation. ...
The burglar wielded an Ice pick,; The early estimates of the dead
while Grlmwold used a club. The i were placed as high as fifty, Per-
woman seized the intruder by • his, sons across the street were blown
S ffoni their beds, and windows
throat, and Orimwold struck him 011 j ..buttered for several blocks,
tbe head. When the lights were; 0no of t |, e identified dead, Ar-
turned on, they found the burglar {thur Caron, a machinist, was one
U. S. SENATORS
ARE EXONERATED
REPORT THAT NORTH CAROLINA
AND VIRGINIA SENATORS
ARE INTERESTED IN GOLD
MINE SCHEME PROVEN UN
TRUE.
Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Dickey, of
Dothan, Ala., are the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. George Anderson, at their
home on Rartow street.
dead, but Mrs. Grlmwold was still
clutching him by the throat.
"It seems lucky that Mr. Mitchell
did not get over the ditch, for If he
had, he wonld hare probably run
Into the creek, thereby sustaining
more serious Injuries.
Important Meeting.
The annual meeting of the Stock
holders of the Thomas County Un
ion WareHouse Company will con
vene at the Court House, In Thom
asville July 8th. at ten o'clock a. m.,
to elect a boacd of directors and to
transacted any other business that
may come before the meeting.
A meeting of the present board
of directors will be held at 9:S0
a. m„ on the same day. and at the
tame place.
Come out, gentlemen, and attend
to your business, and elect a good
board, so they can hold a session
In the afternoon, if they deem It
wise to do so, and elect a manager,
and alto arrange for the conduct of
the affairs of the oompany for the
next season. C. L. HBALD,
2-2 taw. President.
PRIXGLE-HKCKHAM.
Popular Thomasville Girl to Wed
Albany Man—Marriage to, be
Event of Late Bummer.
“Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Pringle an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Annie Elizabeth, to Mr.
James Robert Beckham, of Albany.
The marriage will take place on
Tuesday, the 11th of August. No
cards."
The announcement of ..this en
gagement will be recioved with great
Interest by the many friends here of
the bride-to-be, who has spent all
of her life in Thomasville, and
numbers her friends by the score.
While Mr. Beckham is practically a
s*i auger here, those who have nad
the pleasure of meeting him hare
found in him all the elements that
ge to make up the successful and
popular man, both in business and
social life. .
The marriage will be an interest
ing social event ot next month.
of the leaders of the Industrial
Workers of the World. His body
was found on a fire escape.
Hurklen's Arnica Salve For Cuts,
- Burns, Sores.
Mr. B. •S. Loper, Marillu, N. Y„
writes: "I have never had a Cut,
Burn, Wound or Sore it would not
heal." Get a box of Bucklen’s Ar-
aica Salve today. Keep handy at
all times for burns, sores, cuts,
wounds. Prevents lockjaw. 35c.,
at your druggist, adv.
WOMAN REFUSES
OPERATION
Tells How She Was Saved
by Taking Lydia E. Pink*
ham’s Vegetable
Compound.
L .. „
Logansport, Ind.— ‘‘My baby wasjwlth no’wet or "spouty” places in
over • year old and I bloated till I wns, It. If the land Is wet, It must he ad ‘*_‘
■ burden to myself.! drained. Alfalfa will not grow
Washington, July 3.—Senators
Overman and Chilton, Chairmen of
the Committee of the Census and
of Rules, respectively, knew noth
ing about the use of official letter
paper to exploit a North Carolina
gold mine.
This fact was teartutly testified to
day by W. G. Newnan, the promoter
of the mlije. He said he had got
ten senator Overman’s stenographer
to make copies of the letter from
the mine engineer appraising the
property. A census clerk made the
■ere others. Only a few of these letters
were sent to personal friends, and
none of them were used to
th stock. The witness wept when
he was telling of the fate of his I Mr and Mrs M p Cone of
brother, who had become dlshcar-1 Aycock F i a „ who drove over in
tened at his failure to develop the the , r car to 91)end , he Poimh wlth
mine. The brother blew himself up Mra Cqne - 8 parents . returned home
Sunday. They were occompanied
Mr. and Mrs. Pomeroy Nichols
have returned after spending two
weeks with nlattves In Petersburg.
Va.
Huy your Groceries at Wholesale
and save money. I am In business
to serve you and will appreciate
your trade. F. H. Harris, the Whole
sale Dealer.
Mr. Miles Norman, Mr. Ira Ne
smith and Mr. Miles .Nesmith, of
•Norman Park, were among the visi
tors In the city today.
KUabelle District, spent Monday in
Mrs. D. W. Walker returned Tues
day from Cairo, where she has been
visiting Dr. Walker's family and
her daughter for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glenn and
Miss Elizabeth Glenn, who hare
been the guests of the Misses Ba
ker on Warren Avenue, leave to
night for their home in .Nashville.
Tenn.
Capt. O. J. McCrary and family
ore off for two or three weeks trip
to the old red hills of Talbot
county.
If you own a machine, only
hours on swell roads to Panaces
Springs. Take your family down:
have a dip in the Gulf, and plunge
in the cold mineral pool. The only
resort on the Gulf for auto parties.
Special fish and oyster dinner for
Sundays.
Mrs. M. L. Cassady leaves tomor
row for .Montreat, N. C., where she
will spend the remainder of the
summer.
Mr. Bushin Watkins, of Reids-
vllle, was among the visitors In
Thomasville Friday. Mr. Watkins
is an old Thomas county boy, and
a son of Dr. W. H. Watkins, of Met
calfe. Ills many friends will bo de
lighted to know that ho has ,\ lucra
tive position in Keidsville, and that
he is “making good.’*
D. D. PEACOCK, OF PA VO, HAS
THE GENERAL AGENCY FOR T1IE
SAXON AlTOMOHILK FOR THOM
AS, HKOOK8 AND COLQFITT
COUNTIES. AND WILL GLADLY
boost" DEMONSTRATE TO THOSE INTER
ESTED. ON SHOJIT NOTICE. 12tf
Miss Katherene Townsend, of
Charleston, West Virginia, will ar
rive today to be the guest of Mrs.
John F. Parker.
Mr. Ofitar Bibb, of Texas, Is hi
the city as tne guest of his brother.
Judge W. H. DIM). He says that
Thomasville has changed wonder
fully in the twenty-three years he
has been away, so much so that he
can hardly believe It the same place.
Cant of Thanks.
To our many friends and neigh
bors w’ho were so kind and thought
ful to us during the sickness and
death of Mattie, my beloved wire,
I take this method of expressln-r my
sincere thanks to you all. May
God’s richest blessings ever be wRY
you all. E. L. MAJORS.
STUART HOTEL TORE IMPROVER
with five sticks of dynamite.
■Newnan frequently used the Pres-
by their, daughter, Miss
Ident’s room, behind the Senate, tor Cone and Mra -j E Humphrey and
his conferences, he said. He was
Invited there each time by Senators,
and named Senators Overman, Chil
ton, Martlne, Swanson and Pomer-
ene.
Miss Ethel Cone.
Virginia <M©**>‘** Norman and Kline, of Moul
trie Will Have Charge of the
Place and Will Make Improve
ments.
I The Stuart Hotel changed man-
F. Owen, pastor of the j agement yesterday. Mr. J. Frank
hurch, at Ochlocknee,; Norman, a son of Mr. J. B. Norman,
the owner, and Mr.. G. R. Kline, of
Rev. R
Methodist
was a visitor to Thomasville today. | l v n ',;*"' r ’." la « r ”
.■Moultrie, have the hotel now and
Mr. Owen, has been conducting n ■ state they are preparing to make
protracted meeting at MacIntyre's. extensive improvements within a
school house, In the Ellahelle dis- short time. The details of the
I suffered from fe
male trouble so I
could not stand on
my feet and I felt
like millions of
needles were prick
ing me all over. At
last my doctor told
me that all that
would save me was
an operation, but
this I refused. I
CO RT RIGHT
METAL
SHINGLES I
The (our tlcsgni of Coftrijbt Metal Shuttle* a* thown above are
made in any oi tbe following ways:
1. Stamped beta Tin-plate and painted Red.
2. Stamped from Tit-plate and panted Green.
3. Stamped frccnTin-pUte and Galvanized by a hind-dipping process.
4. Stamped from special tight-coated Galvanized Sheets.
Each and every genuine Ccrtright Metal Shingle is emboned with this
Trade-muk, “Cortright Reg. U. S. Pat OS.” , |
1 For Sale ty
NEEL BROS, Thomatville, Ga.
■r-T: • " " •
told my husband to get me a bottle of
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com
pound and I would try it before I would
•ubmit to any operation. He did so and
1 improved right along. I am now doing
all my work and feeling fine.
’ ‘I hope other suffering women will try
your Cdmpound. I will recommend it
to all I know.”*—Hr*. Daniel D. B.
Davis, 110 Franklin St.,Logansport,Ind.
Since we guarantee that all testimo
nial* which we publish are genuine, b it
— —ssw you use
Plnkhyn »Vegetable Compound h$a tfre longer your alfalfa will last,
drtae to help these women it will'help careful not to cover alfalfa
DiretitlonN For Growing Alfalfa. j Only One M BROMO QUININE** *
1. Select a well drained soil, tiv^Tbrofi(?guinine?°L<>o”r*niureot trlct and reports hating met with I ),ans "J 11 be announced in a short
•«/*»» nr “snontv” nlarpQ In E. W. GROVE. Cure* • Cold In One Day. Stop* time. They say that when the im-
cough and headache, and work* off cold. 2&. great success. The attendance at provenients are completed and the
the meetings has been larRe and hotel started under the new man-
much Interest has been manifested RBement. it will be second to none
many uniting themselves with the ?' th ’, , s . ma " er , * hotel8 ,n thls se<>
. . tlon of the State,
church. A movement Is on foot to
OFFICIAL RESULT GF ELEC.
TIOX.
a wet soil.
2. In the spring put oil two to
four tons of ground limestone per
acre and plow under. '
3. Next put on a good eoat of STATE OF GEORGIA,
manure and two to four tons more Thomas County.
ground limestone per acre, and Office of the Ordinary.
^Ith^'k harrow" 16 WUh th6 i Whereas, an election was called
4.
organize a church at this point and How To Glvo Quinine To Children,
erect a building. A committee PRBKH.lNRi,ih.trad,.m>rkn.m.zt,Tnto.a
will he appointed to make a can- ^i’SBSSSRffaSSS:
ass for the purpose and from the ftSL^SASSSl
K takeo
.... ~ . eap«ci»Hy adapted to adult* who™cannot
s. Drill in 300 pounds basic slag to be held In all the places of. hold- -mount of interest manifested It
and -50 pounds muriate of potash ing elections In the MlUtla Districts -hould be no trouble to raise sufll- n the next time you need Quinine for any pur.
per acre, and sow the land to cow , n 9ald countyj on t h e first day of dent funds to build a church. Smipa'BUUKl^umtabeutaT'ccata
T °Turn under the cow peas or' J uly. 1914. upon the question of , -■- a ‘ V ’ ... .
soy beans In late summer. Apply “FENCE.” or "NO FENCE,"
uiy other woman who to suffering in a
ike manner?
If you are ill do not drag along until
n operation b necessary, but at one
aka Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
500 pounds basic slag and 100 and the elections returns, having
pounds muriate of potash per acre. been c0n , 0 li d ated from, all the. DIs-
Inoeulate the soil 'with some eon ... . |
from an old alfalfa Arid, or Tnocu- lrlct »- »»• foB ** ,B * '• lhe ,e, . ult:
late the soil or seed With tome artl-j "No Fence"—No. Votes, 2iQ. <
flclal cultures. Trepare a good.! "FENCE"—No. Votes, 1,306,
fine seed bed, and soy 20 .pounds b |, hereby adjudged, and de-
8eptemh^*15th. **'*’ tat » th> " flan*, from the official count, tu.t
6. Remember the followint the petition for "NO FENCE" was
points-.-- - J -lost.
The’more Itmenoni* you use, the ' witness my hand and official slg-
nature at office, this the 2nd day of
HOMER ~ WILLIAMS
too deep. Cover It with a weeder. * ul y* 1914.
Do not mix It with the fertilizer. Tn M. JONES, Ordinary.
Tn sowing Inoculated soil or seed, lt-d&sw. Thomas County* Ga.
do the work on a cloudy dav—aun- ..
MATERIAL FOR THE HOUSE
BUILDERS.
light will destrov the bacteria. Do
not undertake too large a plot a*
Write to Lydia E. Pinkham !?„". t r- 0n V r * w0 * #T * S *• eno ’ , *^ 1
CediclneCo, (confidential) Lynn,
Get Our Prices Before You Buy.
aas. Your letter vril be opened,
d and answered by a woman
Held In (trlct confidence.
to start with.
Always sow th» alfalfa alone. Do
not sow it with oat» or other grain.
Do not sow alfalfa tn the soring.
start a small olot of alfalfa, ft
will make yo- a hetter farmer.
■ALLEN’S I
FOOT-EASE
Phone 48S-L.
The Antiseptic powder shaken Into
the shoes—xk« Standard B«a-
~ f for the Foot foe a Quarter
Jury. 30,000 testimonials. Sold
. everywhere. 25c. Sample F* EX,
OFFICE ON A. C. L. WES1 CLAY ST.
\