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-,'vnAV. JimE.lB.IM8, TUB BANITgB>HKBAtP. AtBEKB, GBOKOM PACK 8EVBN im HILL’S MIXTURE PROVING ALL ITS CLAIMS! Jemonstrations Now Being Conducted (Attended By Newspaper Men, Farm Paper Editors, County Agents) on Growing Cotton Convince the Most Skeptical That This W onderf ul New Poison Does Attract and Kill the Weevil! one of these weevils were dead the next day. Another test with ten weevils In a cage showed that six of the ten were dead. I might add that rain fell upon 'the field on which this test was made within an hour after the mix. turo was applied. This placed the test at a disadvantage and to my mind the test proves conclusively that Hill’s Mixture, If applied prop erly, will solvo tho weevil ques tion successfully. Yours very truly, IZZIE DASHINSKI. jeWspapers Loud in Their Praise of This PROVEN Poison Which Is Pre dicted to Become the Salvation of the Cotton- Growing South. uawks; a NEWS. MAY 15. FROM THU SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR 200 WEEVILS FOUND ON 15- ACRE PATCH lino Cohdltlbn Discovered on Raines A Hollingsworth Farm. The boll weevil Is already »Ur- T " Terrell Sdunty, In fact tlie — **~ Georgia activity neirty ■nnor Is displaying an ^ flangnrous to the planters U is disquieting. „„ ,he farm of Mosere. Raines I lol 11 n KS Wjjrtlt, about four Sp, beyond rhlcaaawbatchee, the ■" r.ago'Was heavily Infest- tho peats. Tho owners ana Ido to cope, with the nils by fcdvlhg tho negroes on FROM THE DOTHAN. ALA.. EAGLE. MAY II. Demonstration ; Fcedingthe Boll Weevils Hill’s Mixture I Poison and Making Them Laurens County'Like It, Latest Remedy On May 29th wo went down Dublin, Georgia, to be present ut a boil weevil poisoning by tho use of Hill’s Mixture, Mr. Hill, himself; Mr. Oliver, of Bar rett & Company; Mr. Palmer, may or of Waynesboro; C. A. Cobb, ed itor of Tho Southern Iturulist, and quite a number of prominent i>eo- plo In Dublin were present. The continued rains made things Demonstration Conducted In F. J. Weather’s Farm, South of Town. Proves That the Weevils Do Eat the Poison and .That It Killr Them—Acre and Half Poisoned and But One Live Weevil Found Next Day. Ever since tho. boll weevil came up out of (Mexico and begun cut ting down the crop of cotton, the look very unpropitlous for tho ex 4 people havo been experimenting on perimont. ,We all sat around and J various remedies to do Sway with waited until after 2 o’clock to see the weevil. what tho clouds wore going to do. About 3 o’clock we decided that tho rains might pass, so we started out and drove to the field of Mr. \V. T. Phelps. Here we caught five weevils and put on a stalk of Tho govornment has put export men from tho agricultural depart ment at the command of farm com munities to work with them, and to cooperate with them, In finding farm pick Abm aml he altua- covered If with a screen, “ W to <K> away with the weovll. iB Indeed grave At the last. nnJ , cn weevU , under „ not hcr. * ~ fc "“ .Irking was attempted up- | Thon wfi (]rovc t0 th0 flell) of Mr . iris of twelve hundred of tho cot- pcats were found and there ,ird to he no indication of the MIC, destructive weevils dlmlt:- ilog. jl c ,,r, Ralnea and Holllngs- ,rth decided that a determined t muat bo made at once to •letely eradicate the cotton itrojers. At the suggestion of anil Davidson, who nre lo- aernta for Hill's Mixture, n ill-known boll weevil extermln- tor. about five gallons of the pol. were taken out to tbe farm to apartment on tho worst infected Last Thursday the Hill's T. V. Sanders, and here wo found Is o,n the cotton plant and simply stuck * a stick be side It. Wo found one with three weevils on It. The Hill's Mixture . applied lo these stalks with a simple mop, rnado by tying a small piece of an old sock to a stick about three feet In length. As tho man walked along each stalk was touched with tho mope In the top of tbe plant. Heavy Rain* Fait to Affect It. This was all done between 3 and 4 o’clock. Before 6 o'clock It waa pouring down rain. Naturally, we concluded the demonetratlon wai a acres of tho most densely ipulatnl with the Insects. Tues- r morning tho same acres were jpreted by a targe number of •omlncnt Terrell and Dougherty nty planters who ore In the e fix regarding the boll weevil Messrs. Haines and Holllngs- jrth. The negroes again went ler tho fields In question and anil only flvo live weevils, while ambers of dead ones wore scot- fml all over tho plants and down I tho ground between the rows. Then a live weevil was taken I placed on a plant which had n mopped with Hill's Mixture last Thursday. Tho weevil ..wed or chewed at tho leaf for little while and then fell off tho nt dead. Mpeera. Ilnlnos and illlngsworth were delighted with resultH, and Intend to uso the son on the remainder of the mtailon. r _ Besides Terrell county plant meaeed tho light there re Messrs. Theo Irwin and Chao irke. of Amerleua: I. O. Thomas thoroughly applied to I lira on account .of. the exceed- d«n.«tv+"“* unfavorable conditions. Se next morning we were greatly sur prised to find that all flvo ofthq weevils under screen No. 1 were (lead and six of those under screen No. ?, the other four weevils seemed to havo spent the night crowding around the glass top try ing to get put. or cut hts number down to where cotton can ho grown under boll wocvll conditions. Many experiment! have been conducted throughout the eouth, by undertaking to poison the weevil but the main trouble has been In getting something that tho weevils will cat of their own accord. Thera Is a concern In Augusta, Ga„ which has been putting on the market a poison known as Hill's Mixture. In an effort to get some one to handle their product In Dothan, they have come here and on Mon day and Tuesday conducted a test on the farm' of F. J. Weathers. FROM THE DUBLIN COURIER-HERALD, (.MAY 30 BOLL WEEVILS KILLED BY USE OF HILL’S MIXTURE The demonstration of "Hill’s Mixture” as a boll weevil destroy er given yesterday afternoon by Its lpventor, Mr. L. D. Hill, of Gough, Ga., proved an unexpected success —unexpected because Mr. Hill only guarantees 100 per cent death of weevils when tho field treated has twenty-four hours «f dry weather. The demonstration was given ovor about ono aero of cotton Just beginning to bud on tho farm 6? Mr. W. T. Phelps. The application of 'poison proved very simple, be ing Applied by Mr. Hill hlmsolf and anyone who would volunteer. A threo-fooL stick with a rag mop and a small can of mixture being tho only equlpiment roqulrod. A few drops were mopped over each plant, the mop being dipped Into the bud whe^ possible. An acre was covered in this manner in a very few minutes. The field was first examined for weevils and wherever one was found a stake was placed. On one plant five weevils were caught and on another ten weevils, and both plants were surrounded with wire gauxe to preveht escape of weevils. It Is claimed for this mixture that the weevil will climb a plant to get to*1t and this fact was proved absolutely In the case of j iarm oi r. j. weauiera, . t- eight miles south of town. About i** >'Mt two weevlla yesterday one and ono-balf acres of cotton They were watched by County down near the woodf, convenient "" IX lO «UI. 1 . t 100 Per Cent of Weevils Killed When wo went over the fields of Mr. Sanders wo found 100 per cent of tho woevlls under tho marked stalks dead. All three were Ivlng dead under the plant that .had tho three on it. Mr. Jack Hart, the 'demonstration agent of Laur ens county, was with us and mado tho count himself. Results Wonderful Every ono present ^was surpnsoa thn nulclr results obtained. In- at the quick results obtained deed. It was wonderful. Every thoughtful man knows the condl- tion of our southern farmers, wo realize tho loss of labor on the farms, because ahe wcovlls des- trayed the cotton. Many a fanner to tho winter supply of weevlla, waa poisoned Monday afternoon, using a gallon of the HUl'a Mix ture. Tuosday morning a party went back tA ace what the results were. Onlv one live weevil waa fonnd on this section. A handful of weevlla were caught Monday afternoon, and placed un der a acreen, which went over tho cotton. They were dropped under this screen, and on the leaves .of the cotton a nnantlty of the poi son was nlaccd. All these weevlla were dead on Tuesday, with bn* no exception, and he looked migh ty sick. in tho party were Thomaa Bar. rott. Jr., who la vice president of t*. of Amerleua: I. O. Thomas j J , , to „ mortgage on his J. I). Moseley, Bird Odrfm and J f Thousands of our landown ings Mallory, of Albany; an narrott, of Augusta. Mr irrrtt represented the Hill's Mlv- 'empany, of Auausta, while ‘St of the gentlemen nre ntinent cotton I‘men In their re active towns. ers cannot pay their debts. Him . reds of thousands have planted reuon only to *00 lt d-stroyed hy the boll weevU. so It ha great Joy to us to know that wo cnnjklll the Hill's Mixture Co.; N. F. Powoll ami Walter Preston, of the Blr-t mlngham office, and J. B. Robert, son. of Augusta. , John Bandera went out with them Tuesday to make tbe Invest!, gallon on the Weathers farm, and ho says the weevils were all dead under the acreen except one. ■ VllOMTfHS DU lift N COCRIER-HERALDt MAY 31 ILL'S MIXTURE AND THE BOLL WEEEV1L la not often that we enro to f'r •’■Mortally' to a Htrictly fcom- rtial product, but the question Hull weevil and t Laurens winty is so close to all of us thrl ■nratlon oven promising re- I must haye serious considers Th* oilltor oi this paper knowr as much about practical •k as a marathon danc^i • about tho binominal theorem b r» wo see with our own to, asNiNtod by the conscientiqu? ■fles of county Agent Hart, twe From Mr. W. T. PHelp*. •Hill’s Mixture was put on cot- ton in my field yesterday afternoon about 4:30 o'clock, eu an area of nnuroxlmatcly three-fourths of an About 5:20 a good rain fell on this area. This morning we went into the field about 10:30 Tad after a careful search foum, ana .. tho fronted SfC- N vu t vlls dcinx'rately walked u' ^af and dipped his lnfam» □hill in Hill’s Mixture and later >r thre e more .weevils are caugh ’ ?** fdaro on .4^0 same stalk all nclosej bo they canno* J5P® a n«l wp go again the ncx tame five lb flat on their backs dead * arc constrained to believe o' J*t too things first, two bo' ’U*. of their own Inltatlvc, at' •tuff and that the death rat “Jug therefrom la exactly on- •®!rc,| p er cen t. , JJ, has been stated that the fin J?* 1 ,i:| ckcrs of this props ratio’ r. 1 '.ban up ns soon as posslbl 11 Uke many previous polsn ^Inters Will -fold lie their tent- I* the Arab* and allentlr ales' If" that n» It may. SVC knee TrUIng shoot the cost of adver ts. "Uartajly a campaign, or a.. mi<r ntttlS(t-tiMeg promoted fo- u,. cr ‘ f-aration nnd we do not be . ‘ will hf* nnaalhlA tor thd will be possible for the backerf * joy 10 us i” the weevil and produce a normal crop qf cotton again. ' Br.on to the Farmer* ' Tho Hill's Mixture nnd tho othcr syrup poisons ore a boon to tho farmer because tlicy are no cbcaply nnnlied and give auch quick rc- S. Think of killing 10° t-J •»« In two hours, before any dew fell, and In spite of « boavy rel»- Mr. Hart Found Weevlla Oiunty Agent J. F. Hart a so reported finding dead weevlln un der tbe stalks of cotton In tho Bold of Mr.'Panders this ^ h "“ tPn poisoned area, nnd on ono row day afternoon.- one lire weevil In the treatodsrej. ,,o„. Several flagged sta k. treated or on.he ground under stalks. To show^^ that, there were "covlls here In considerable qttan- ...... * leeimii im the row next to titles. 1 looked up .he poisoned area, and on «me re* . found five live weevils. It hgd no ’°'-! 0 !!m lll thoroughly convinced that vll. and that It does kjlUhem. -heir Investment until next jrear. ■hen. Another thing; granting the wen behind Hill’s Mixture are .eeklng Just one thing, the ab nighty dollar, they will hare tr deliver the goods thls seasnn to sreduce financial resiilti. It all •oat them a great (teal more than heir sales to domonslrate and nd- -ortlse the product thla T^r whlct- roves one thing, the men nnan- * dally Imhlnd this preparatlonhnvo •ertalolv themselves been sold on Its death dealing qualities. agent Hart In the open, from an enclosure, and were seen to actual ly climb, the plant and dip their bills In the mixture. The Inventor and demonstrator. Mr. Hill. eUted that If fair weather could bo maintained "for twenty- four hour* ha would guarantco tho treated aero to bo free from all weevils. As a matter of fact heavy rain canto up In.about two hours aftor the poison had been applied. This morning the aero was checked and fifty cents per weovll was offered by tho demonstrators for any live weevil found In tho treated territory. A careful and minute search by Mr. Hart and others failed to bring to light a single live weevil on tho treated acre, although tboy could be found In plentiful quantities over tho rest of tho flald. All five woovlla In tho enclosed plant were found dead. B|x weevils all females, were found dead on the plant upon which ten had been placed the afternoon before, four were still alive, due no doubt, to the fact that moat of the iiolson This mixture(Is put on theton oj washed off hy the heavy ".rger and heavier dtmnthe aoa 10 cotton, with a mop, ana tnor® Hart Htk»nd Hint flip rlnm- typo now In U«*. Tho.crmt or the » n ■ >d " 1 r ‘j! 1 "! m t Ve t v to him was •'astonish- "gj”.. 1 *, n j?MT“m!ra1n tto weevils. Anyway. *.**.“• lag" especially In view of tho wca. ««.»«*•. The old r,n,,,,l,! Geor ' la mixture, and within a few minutes. | th( , r Coni n tl o|„ and tho very short die from tho poison. It takes, at this season of tho year, whon cotton Is small, teas than a gallon of the mixture to the acre, which Is put on from a mop. which haa bean dipped Into the mixture. . . Mr. Barrett aays they have con ducted extensive experiments with It on tholr farm*, and It to hie experience that It ahonld bo applied about overy ton or twolvo' days during tho growing xeaaon. But It to Important that It ha promptly uaod on the young cot ton, early In the season, when tt takes leas nnd when them are fewer weevlla. When cotton grows, and the stalks spread more, naturally It wilt take more of tho mixture. Mr. Barrett believes that It takes ..a an average for the season of about $3 per acre to keep the woovlla poisoned. The mixture sell* for about 7Sc a gallon, and to poi son when eated by horse or mule. or otper animals, aad whore U to applied to cotton, tho mule* or hones cultivating the cotton should bo kept muistod. But this to coneldered a small trouble, considering the fact that the weevils are kept under control and a crop to Insured even under heavy bolt weevil Infestation. The Hlll’a Mixture to about aa thick aa syrup and somewhat the same color, and comes In ftva gab Ion cans, or bigger quantities. It will be on the market la Do than and handled by Sanders Bros., local merchants. From Mr. J. R. Powell Mr. J. R. Powell also heartily endorsed the Mixture, after seeing It nsed. In a atatament below; “After seeing Hill’* Mixture demonstrated on the farm of Mr. W. T. Phelps, aealng the poison ap plied yesterday afternoon about one hour before a good rain fell on the area treated for teat*. This moraine I saw the check made of this teat, and saw tho hunt for live time allowed the polfon to act be fore the rain. Tho Inventor of this poison la a practical farmer of Burko* county. Last year ho raised G04 bales of cotton, by tho uso of this mixture on G1J acres. The main features In It* favor are simplicity of ap plication, and proven fact that the weevil will actually aoek the pol. son out to food upon. The demonstration yesterday wn, witnessed and cheeked by M. F Powell, stato distributor: L. II Hill. Inventor; E. H. Dallas, adver tising agent of Atlanta; F. 11 Bowo. distributor tar Laurens county; F. 3. Palmer, farmer from Waynesboro: O. F. Hnnnlcutt, edi tor of the Southern Cultivator; C Cobb, editor of tho Southern Rurallst; Jesse M. Jones, agricul tural agent for the S. A. L. By.: Prank Lawson, E. O.- Simmons, J. F. Hart. W. H. Proctor. W. T Phelps, J, B. Green, T. M. Kcllnm J. R. PowcU, T. V. Sanders, H. II Smith. J. O. Olover, E. W. Rosen thal. Joe Robinson, title BasMnn- kl. H. A. Knight and many others where application was made In the bud of the stalk, there were no weevils found the next day. Five weevlla were put In a wire net cage and the mixture applied in the bud of the stalk Inside of the cage. It was found that every Statement by Mr. Sanders Regarding tho teat. Mr. T. V. Sanders on whose farm Bomo of tho iiolson was used, made the fol lowing statement this morning managed, like the electric lighting plant, for everything wn.i kept ao correct and straight. Athena nev er hod a better or more universally respected cltisen thnn C. P, Flani gan, „ NOT SO MANY TOURISTS passing through our city now. but every night cars camp on the city hall block. —- Athens Neighbors GRENE COUNTY GREENBDOllO—1|» Way*wood district alone over dxty negroes huve left the county. Willie ’Heard, a young negro who was shot through jtho abdomen died of his stnrqund. Greens county may bo in tho Georgia Peanut Growers* Aasocla- and eleven gallons of whiskey and two negroes near the steel bridge. Pen field hgs nix successful dai ries. , *7 A colored boy avas killed by lightning while mnklng a fire in tho chimney of hts home. WIIIJ, DiaiVIUUUl HUB UIUIUIUA. |«™l The fiicts are, the poison was’tion. put on yesterday afternoon abont Tho county police captured 4:30 o’clock, on an area approxi mately three.fourths of an acre. About 5:30 the rain came up; It was hard rain, even If It did not last long. On the chcck-up this morning wo went back to the field about 10 o'clock and on the entire poisoned area, after a careful search wo found on® live weevil.* fpiero were numerous stalks flagged whero tho weevils wen) found yesterday when the poison -was put on. This morning when •wo checked up these flagged stalks •wero examined and tfln weevils were found dead, either on tho stalks or on tho ground undor the stalk. To show that there were weevils hero in considerable quan tities. I. looked up the row next to the poisoned area, and on that one row I found five weevils. It had no Poison applied to It. In addition to that, this morn ing beforo I went Into tho fiold 1 did not expect to find a single dead weevil, because the time was so short and tho rain so heavy. I am thoroughly convinced that the poison Is both effective and practical. Unquestionably, It does attract tho weevil. If the poison had no attractive power for tho weevil, we would not Imve had arty fatalities of weevils, owing to the short length of time tho poison had before the rain. Out of tho three fields wo exam ined yesterday they wero all in- tested. If the farmers nre to get benefit from the poison they should use it as early as possible, bncauso you not only stop the destruction of your farms that make the fruit but you stop the reproduction of the weevils. MADISON COUNTY COMER—Reports from Fort Le ar are that several Madison county negroes who exodusted wanted to come back. Miss Nell Fitts, of Rond Aca demy, hnd Mr. Cecil Dlackwell, of Dnnielsvllle are married. The little eon of Mr end Mrs. Oscar Edwards of Progress died last week. . BANKS COUNTY HOMER—Greene Anderson, a negro youth, was killed by thS train while trying to beat his Way. Tho heavy rain filled the Hudson river from hill to hill ,nnd grsln rown on low land was destroyed. Several bridges were washed away. Mr. Bob Perkins lost three fin gers In his saw mill In South Geor gia. Neal McCoy died very suddenly nt his home. After finishing somi plowing he went home, sat down in a chair on his veranda and ex pired In a few minutes. Mm 8. N. Brewed died at her home In Popular Spring district.* and,Mr. J. K. Acrec. n native of Banks, died In Stephens county. Mr. Isham Ward a former Com merce man, was killed at Live Oak, Fla. He was gome 3« year# old and leavtfs a wife and three children. • I500ZE THIEVES SENTENCEP WILLIAMSPORT. Pa. — Prison sentences nnd fines were imposed by Federal District Court upon de fendants indicted on charges of stealing 180 barrels of whiskey from a distillery near York. Pa-, fast July. • George C. Msnyn of Baltimore was sentenced , to serve eighteen months in the Atlanta penitentiary and was fined 18.000; Harry S. Townsend and Walter Townsend. Washington, a year in Atlanta and $5,000 fine; Thomas H. Smith, Cantonsvillc, Md., three months in the Baltimore countv jail and $.1,500 fine; Andrew Kcllcv, Balti more. $250 fine. The defendants pleaded guilty. Mnrtyn and the two Townsends are now serving terms in Atlanta for another whiskey theft. E. KAY “THE SMILING PAINT.ER" Fins painting and Interior Decorating Phone 1297, Athens, Ge. Around Athens With Col. T. Larry Gantt THE FtOOLY WtOOLY haa built on tho curb market nrounda for Mrs. Troutman a nrat stalfl, It- which Oho keobo her records and also chnnae for thooo who brlmt produce to the market. This Indy seta every curb market, day one hundred dollaro in small chanare from tho banks nnd It save* farmers from leaving their car* to hunt tip change. Mrs. Troutman ' nleo anvea all the Back* ahd other wrap ping oho can find to give to far mer. aa few have .tuff to wrap up tholr produce when oold. MANY FARMERS In Oglethorpe don’t go to the trouble to pick row pen. but when the pea. ripen they mow tho vine, nnd when dried run them through a pm thrn.hn. nnd It separate* nnd saves every pea nnd the vines make Just as fine forage, .The great trouble In sav ing pens for seed Is the rxpens© of picking. Tho scarcity of labor Ir forcing our farmers to revise old methods. .THE OEOVOIA HAtLIKJAD greatly Improving It. .ervice. . Thr road ha. recntly purehtwod five new Mlkndo type of locomotive. always keep, la tho van of -pro ere... Till, to one railway that hno nover killed but a single pa«- .enger and that was tho party's own fault. THERE IS NOT an Idle laborer now In Athene who i|c»lre. to work Not ,only -killed tnechnnlc. but day laborer, are In demand. There will be plenty of work all during tho summer In our city. A laborer l. entitled to proper renumerntion for hla work—enough to support hi. family In comfort, enjoy some of the good thing. In Ilf. and lay i net egg for old ag*. HON J. D. PRICE, a. railroad rommijwloncr. vl.lt. every tcctlon of Georgia, aad bclng^jt practical Mr. Bathlnaki Makes Statement To Whom it May Qoncerh; I waa present thla date In thr field of iff. W. T. Phelps, near Dublin, to check a teat made with Hill's Mixture for boll weevil. Results showed that on six rows on which the mixture was need, no live weovlla were found. On six adjacent- rows where no applica tion waa used, there were found five live weevils were found and former know, what he ,Li talking about. Mr. I’rtco saya that last year Georgia produced eomcthlng over seven mutton bale, of cotton but has- no Idea that tho crop thk; year will exceed flvo million bale* He haa wen parties from Mi..!..- Ippl dtl dottier cotton growing .tatcr and they report tho worst outlook for a- crop ever known, for the plant to very backwu-d ond floldr covered with grass. 1 was only ono found in tbe .octlop treated. Numbers of stalks that had been flagged when tho poison wnr applied, wero chocked up carefully On theae stalks we found no live weevils, but the weevil, were fonnd dead, either on the .talk, or or on tho around beneath it. There were olentv if weevil* In the field for on rows not treated, next *c the poisoned rows, live weevils weevils In the poisoned area. There were found (n plenty. MR. BAM BAILEY of Moxeya was a native of Maine and ope of the best cltlsene Oglethorpe ever had. Mr. Bailey, when Sherman burned Atlanta, jpad* the first Y for the railroads that terminated tr that town. Mr. Bailey was aleo manager of the flret fertiliser fac tory eatallahed after the war be tween the states. Hto son haa charge of the shoe department oI Michael Bro:i, etorc. Sam Bailey nleo was the flret. man to Introduce fruit growing as a money crop In this section, and lntcn.lv. farming. ATHENS NEVER BOASTED ot a mors honest and correct man than C. D. Flanigan. This week wise parties were dlecuaatng V Flanigan on the atreet and tljay said it waa a pleasure to have rallngs with any thing that FOR MONDAY ONLY Tan Calf French Heel Slippers $1.00 Brown Satin, French Heel Style $1.00 Children’s White Slippers, Sizes 5 to 2 ... $1.00 $1.00 $1;00 Tan Calf Lace Slippers . Silk Hose, any color .. . Children’s Tan Sandals, Sizes 6 to 11 $1.00 Baby’s First Slippers, Patent and Kid .... $1.00 This Sale Will Be For Monday, and Monday Only. Be Sure to Find the Right Store. PAUL HADAWAY SHOE COMPANY 233 Broad Street ' Athene, Georgia You’ll Like These! Hot Weather Suits Kupperiheimer Air-O-Weaves They are different—correct—cool—satisfying. They arc more than merely light-weight clothes; they are good appearance. They combine light-weight construction with all the elements of fine style and tailoring obtainable in regular Kuppenheimer year-round clothes. TAILORED IN A VARIETY OF APPROVED SUMMER FABRICS Every Kind of Summer Material is Represented Hcrc—Mohairs, Palm Beaches, Air-O-Wcaves, Gabardines, Tropical Worsteds, Cool Cloths, and Seersuckers. See Our Line of Oxfords. They Arc the Talk of the Town. Van Hcuscn Collars in All Shapes. Shirts, Union Suits, Hosiery and Everything for Hot Weather Comfort. Straw Hats of Every Description. LEE MORRIS “THE DAYLIQHT CORNER” Corner Broad and Jackson Streets Mi enr to wm