Newspaper Page Text
X - '
F SECOND HAND CARS
er Ford. Almost good as neu, $500
Super-Six, runs good, looks good, is
the price we ash for it . $1400
in good condition, a splendid run-
car is well worth $750 j
t Saxon, now being overhauled,
bad bat hope it will run good. /
L-FARMER MOTOR COMPANY
-Declaring that the present prices of
i Retail
Atlanta, July 30.
food are beyond all reason and unwarranted, the Atlanta
Grocers and Butchers Association today proffered the w rvicesj "Wie this year they show
l i' it i- the complete returns by
of living.
It is expected the Mayor will go before a Special Commit
tee of the Legislature with the Association’s offer and demand 1 ’ ,ri * bbl11
_____ Brookfield
- - - 1 Chula
A joint resolution providing for an investiation into high prices l>ocia
is now pending in the Legislature. This resolution would em-| 5 ,llor * do
RETURNS
$129,
county
over 10
es arc according to Tax
M. Sutton’s books which hw
cd and sent to the Comptroller-General
Saturday.
The returns’of property owned by white
tax payers show an Increase ot JUKI,
001 and the property returned by
ored tax payers shows an increase of
$20,339, making the total $129,400. Ev
ery District in the county shows a (Sin,
which is a new record.
The returns of white polls show a
of 19, those for 1919 being 1673,
those for 1918 were 1054. The colored
polls i
f Gauds and H. B. Williams,
who will open a wholesale grocery busi
ness hero about the middle of next month
’ the name of Williams Brothers, are
dr home in Tlfton getting
__ , tor the opening of their whole
sale house. They have rented the Wlll-
in the rear of Obnrch-
thls is now being re
fer fhelc use.
members of the firm are young
men and saw service with Uncle Barn’s
forces during the recent difficulty with
Germany. Mr. Claude Williams, presi
dent of the firm, was located at Commerce
when he entered the Berivce. He was with
show n gain of 103,‘the figures be- » n £***? ta * I «“ rt “» company at
Cauiii Gordon and Camp McClelland. Be
fore locating at Commerce, be lived for
eleven years at Gainesville.
Mr, H, E. Williams, vice-president, was
travelling for a Gainesville wholesale
house when he joined ou American ambu
lance unit before this country got into
the ; war« He served with the French for
five^mbiiths and was then transferred
ing 400 for 1010 against 848 for, 1018.
Strange to say, according to the tax
returns, there are 4,173 more acres of
land iu Tift county this year than there
were last. The white returns in 1010
show 170,104 acres while in. 1018 they
only showed 100,032 acres. The. colored
returns last- year showed
power the Special Committee to summon witnesses and|holdj
sessions whenever and wherever it pleased, with a view i
’ lerrnining the cause of high prices. ,-r-s ■*: :j
JL
Omega
jTy Ty
Tifton
WHAT ABOUT YOUR TEETH? PRIZE HEALTH
Without Health,"life may become a burden and a waste. With Health, Ambi
tion loan—life is lived to its fullest—for health ii the means to greater achieve
ment Unless your teeth are in perfect condition, you can't expect perfect
health. Call and let me make you an estimate on what you need. Examination
and consultitlon Free.
R. H. LITTLE, Dentist, Phone 142. Kent Bldg. Tifton, 6a.
District
Brighton
Brookfield
Chula
Docia
Eldorado
‘fynoga
sTy
Tifton*
GEORGIA MUST " SPEED UP.”
Atlanta, July 28.—In records now being prepared by the
United War Work Campaign Committee for presentation to the
government, the state of Georgia, with one exception, shows the
poorest percentage of collections of the seven states in the south
eastern department.
State leaders are building their hopes for improving Geor
gia’s standing on “Speed-Up Week," July 28, to August 4, when
a special effort will be made to get subscribers to pay the money
they promised so faithfully last fall for the care and comfort
of America’s soldiers and sailors.
Pat a Cold Bottle of
ORANGE DRIP
Under your belt
It will take the swelter off your forehead and start
the dimples helter-skelter over your face. A real man’s
drink- The filing, cooling drink. A drink you love to
feel—Inside of you.
If you like a drink with zip and zest, try
RED ROCK GINGER ALE
Sold Everywhere
Bottled By
Chero-Cola Bottling Company
Telephone 52
Iowa first, Illinois second ,and Georgia third, is the an
nouncement made by the Hampshire Advocate, printed at
Peoria, Illinois, of the registration contest for 1919. Each
year the Hampshire Recording Association offers prizes for the
states that record the largest number of purebred Hampshire
hogs in the (fcuntry. Last year when the contest closed Georgia
was the foufc, and there was a great deal of talk about how fast
Georgia wfiR>ecoming a hog 3tate.
Jg-
White Returns.
1018 * 1010 Guin
130,058 133,7.57 3,000
200,520 210,300 3,804
200,010 314,410 18,304
138,034 158,407 10,503
153,325 102,017 8,722
105,444 221*707 20,353
308,204 309,Mi 1,004
2,800,1482,015,150 10,002
Total
4,385,255 4,485,310 100,001
Colored Returns
1018 1910 Gain
0,439 11,273 1,834
5,8Kb 0.954 1,104
*438 0,142 4,704
/V>09 1,801 852
1,754 2,801 1,107
2,370 4.220 1,850
15,170 21,895 0,710
35,807 47,030 11,172
Total
75,912 105,251 29,339
RAISE HOGS AT LESS COST
You cau easily do this by giving them
few doses of B. A. THOMAS’ HOG
POWDER every week. It causes your
hogs to digest und assimilate all the food
that is fed them. It is a tonic and con
ditioner. Expclls worms. Wc sell it.
Riekerson Grocery Co. adv.
MRS. J. L. BOWEN, ATLANTA.
Mrs. T. ,1. Parker received u telegram
Sunday tolling of the death of her sister,
Mrs. ,T. L. Bowen, at her home in At
lanta Sunday morning, the result of a
stroke of paralysis. Mrs. Bowen had
been ill for some time and in her weaken
ed condition could not survive the stroke.
The body was carried to Concord, Ga.,
fop the funeral and interment in the old
family burying ground, Monday at 12
o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parker, of
Atlanta, Mr. C. L. Parker, of Tifton,
and Mr. and Mrs. George Baker, of
Palm Benrii, and Mr. McLendon, of
Miami, attended the funeral. Mrs. Baker
and Mr. McLendon are sister and brother
of Mrs. Bowen.
Mrs. Bowen was 04 years old and is
survived by several children, all of whom
grown and married.
Mr. C. J. Massey, of Route 2, was in
town on business Saturday. He waa un
able to get his tobacco to the market on
opening day, but said he would bring in
some thia week.
The next time you have
chills and Fever
TAKE
A scientific prescription which klUx the
miltrie germa, break, up the Chille end
Fever end build, up the system.
Atneco Chili ud Tmr Toole ie Mid
in Tifton ud guirxnteed by
Pharmacy Company.
PRICE 25 CENTS
Sparks Collegiate Institute
Offer, thorough literary couree, preparing student, to enter Junior class at any of the higher institution, of
Georgia. Aim courses in Piuo, Voice Culture, Art, Expression, Domestic Science end Arts, Bookkeeping, Short
hand, Typewriting, end Unitary Training.
Faculty composed of men ud wome of allege end university training. Ideal
home life in dormitories, pervaded by t positively religion, atmosphere.
Excellent health record. Interechohutic athletics. Thorough class-room
" work. Excellent discipline. Rates lower than those of other schools in this
section. • Write
LELAND MOORE, President
SPARES, GEORGIA
$175 AN ACRE FOR
Tin FARM LANDS
Sale of polton Farm; to Watkins Sets
Nefv Record for Prices. Increased
Activity In Real Estate.
• at* kuown, a new record of values
[ft county farm lands was set this
when Mr. J. W. Bolton sold bis
one and a quarter miles southeast
the city limits to Mr. J.,E. Watkins
>r $175 an acre.
The place is a very desirable home,
ind contains only fifteen acres, which
may in part account for the price.
But there is no telling'where farm land
values will be tomorrow. If you get a
chance at a farm today, you bad better
crab it. Lapdlhat will make $400 worth
N( tobacco and two crops in one year is
ivorllfalmost anything.
the American field service, but continued
td serve with the 8th Division of French
Infantry. He was awarded the French
Croix de Guerre.
Tifton is glad to welcome Williams
Brothers to the city, both as n firm and
also as individuals. They will sell only
to merchants.
TN0SE$1,000 TWINS
TINY RED BEAUTIES
And Will Bring That Sum in Cash on the
Market. Second Twin Arrival on
Same Farm Tills Year.
Twins worth $1,000?
Many proud parents would not touch
eh sum for a bouncing pair, but would
they bring that much ou the market in
cold cash?
These would.
They are little red fellows, nud a pair
of them—male and female.
They are the calves of one of the big,
red, Shorthorn cows belonging to the
Tift herd, ou the stock farm west of the
city.
The twins arrived. Thursday and are
fine, husky fellows. They are registered
stock, and even at this tender age are
valued at $500 each.
This is the second time within less than
t months that twins have arrived in
the Tift herd and Manager J. O. Stewart
thinks this is the year of plenty.
COX-TAYLOR.
From the Atlanta Constitution.
An interesting event of Saturday after
noon, July 20, was the marriage of Miss
Lueien Morgan fox and Mr. Victor An
thony Taylor.
Only the members of the immediate
family witnessed the ceremony, which
was performed by Dr. F. C. McConnell
on Ponce de Leon avenue.
The bride wore a smart traveling suit
of blue with lint to match and carried
bride’s roses.
Returning from their wedding trip, Mr.
and Mrs. Taylor will be at home at 520
Highland avenue.
Mr. Taylor Is n son of Mrs. Geo. F.
Paulk, of Tifton, and recently returned
from overseas service.
A Great Remedy.
The merits of Chamberlain's Colic and
Diarrhoea Remedy are well known and
appreciated, but there is occasionally a
mau who hud n<> acquaintance with the
and should read the following by F
Dear, n hotel man at Dupuycr, Mont.
“Four years ago I used Chamberlain's
Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy with such
wonderful results that I hove si we recom
mended it to my friends.’’ adv.
MR. BENNETT RESIGNS
AS POSTM ASTER HERE
Has ServedI/Four and a Half Years. As
sistant Postmaster Adams Also He-
signet}; Succeeded by Mr. Massey.
ster W/H. Bennett has teuder-
f csignation, effective at th * pleas-
id convenience of the Department
ignntibn was sent in Friday.
Bennett resigns that lie may give
ntion to his persouai business uf-!
fnirtf which he cannot do while looking. and
HANDLING WOUNDED [THEY LIKED TIFTON
WAS ARDUOUS WORK AND WHAT THEY SAW
,1—1.... llcli»rs Ii—r for 21 Hour. J I'.'.l of r IJ. L'—r. I, If |),,f ,|,.| f|. n
Day After the Battles. Gelling I South Carolina Visit Tilton on Sight
Sloop as Chance Came. , Swing Tour.
••For a long time there was n steady A party of bankers, business wen and
stream of wounded pouring in from the; farmers from Soutli Carolina reamed
froUHi receiving treatment nud being I the pity Friday afternoon iu , W S e of
loaded on transport, for home,’’ said Mr. V. I.. Collier, Industrial \-eut „f
l’vt. Frank Goggans, just back from the Southern Itailway
hospital service•overseas. | The party consisted of the following-
Soon after I landed they came in for.J. \V. Varn, Geo. Waterhouse, j K
a time so fast that we had to work twenty 1 Bellamy, and W. E Kichurd-eu .'.f lieau
four hours a day, with such sleep us we fort, S. aud S. E. Ulmer, of Brinson!
could catch at odd times,’’ Frank said. 8. C. *
lhoy were short a leg or an arm, or some-; These gentlemen were taken in charge
times both, gassed and shot up in every by a committee from the Board of Trade
other way you could imagine. It got,and shown the industrial enterprises of
away with a new man to handle them at the city, as well as some of the fine stock
first, with so many of the poor fellows >nd crops on the nearby farm*
near death groaning and calling for aid ' They were making a tour of this- ,•••-
got ( ti<► ii to ascertain what our people 1 $$
io counteract the ravages of th-
They
1 loud i
nftej. government matters.
r. Bennett was appointed in Jan-
1015, and has served the people for
and a half years. During Ins incuin-
y, the receipts of the odicc bate dou-
und its usefulness greatly increased.,
in local scrvicq and iu the rural free
livery service. Mr. Bennett ns post-
i taster applied energetic business methods
■ the olfiee and its organization, and the
•suit Iium been manifest in the efficiency
i f service, even during the trying days of
e \vn r when the work waa doubled and
lp hard to get.
\ Mr. Bennett’s successor will bo ap
pointed under competitive examination,
^provided in the new Civil Service rides.
v Mr. Adams Resigns.
Assistant Postmaster- P. P. Adams re
-sign ert Mime Ume shire, effecticc duly 11.
fe is succeeded by Mr. Harris Massey,
ho has been with the postoffice for many
years.
Mr. Adams lias embarked in the real
estate business, for the present having
offices with Ralph Puckett.
There have been several changes in the
postoffiee force, Miss Carrie Fulwood be
ing one of the new employes.
WHEN YOUR HOGS COUGH
bile delirious, but after awhile
used to it, and it was all in the day
work.”
Pvt Goggans returned home .Sunday
morning, having been in France since
November 10, 1018. lie went i$i*o ser
vice at Camp Wheeler in July an! we*-t
overseas late in October.
He wasassigned to the Base Hospital
at Brest aud was la ter transferred to S(.
Nazaire. He reached France the day be-'half of wh;. v
fore the Armistice was rimed ’nit in time]there need be no feiir
to help hat die the thoa cuds of wounded J the boll weevil, and I
brought back from the front. land tell ou r folks the
He lauded ut Ca :p Merritt a week ago a trip to Tifton ami
ed Ills discharge at Camp (lor- what a lot „f bust!,
dm*. Saturday.
their praise of kvhjt.
icy saw and were of the unanim-Ki
Pinion that Tifton was the most pro*:-’
ye and wide-awake city they had visit.- i
ithin the state of Georgia.
Said Mr. J. R. Bellamy, a n: t progres-
; "If we peopl.. «•:,’! do one-
it you have done d \v» here,
•f the approach of
hall go hack Imme
• had better make
40,000 PEACH TREES
TOBESETATURBANA
The
the latter point.
FORMER SHERIFF
ADMITS HEHAS
KILLED HUNDREDS
It has no offensive odor, does not stain
tine f or clothing no r furniture and is harmless to
Look out for worms. Begin giving
them B. A. THOMAS’ HOG POWDER,
a genuine tonic, conditioner and worm ex<
peller. We sell it. Riekcvson Grocery
adv.
BOWLES KILLED BY ACCIDENT.
Savannah Morning News.
A Coroner’s Jury investigating the
cause of the death of W. R. Bowles, a
yard conductor of the Atlantic Coast
Lino Ralroad, whose body was found in
mnngled condition early Wednesday night
near the tracks on East Park avenue,
decided that he was killed by accidentally
falling between the cars while he was at
tending to his duties as n conductor on
top of the train while it was in motion.
The body was sent to Moultrie, the for
mer home of Mr. Bowles, Interment will
be held there Friday morning.
Bowles was a son-in-law of Dr. W. L.
Jerkins, the well known specialist, who
died last yenr. He is survived by his
j widow and two children. His parents are
H, living and two brothers are in Macon.
TO TIIE TOBACCO GROWERS
OF SOUTH GEORGIA
ANOTHER RATTLER KILLED.
While picking peas lust Monday morn
ing at J. I'. Phelps’ place bis son, Lonnie
Phelps, killed a rattlesnake in the pea
field about, fifty yards from the house.
The snake was milking his way toward
Gentlemen: We advise that when you the house when seen. He measured fou r
take your tobacco off 0 f the stick you feet in length, seven inches around and
take all green and burnt tobacco from j had five rattles. Rattlers are unusual
your bright leaf tobacco, putting the green in that section, it is said,
in one pile, burnt in one, and your bright • _____
leaf tobacco in still another. iEE||| IIUr DI TIC/
Because of the scarcity of labor at the.l LLLlliU ULUlJi
tobacco factories the companies are re
fusing to handle even good tobaccos when
mixed with green and burnt at any reas
onable price. Bright leaf tobacco when
arranged as ubove advised, is bringing a
good price, ranging from 20 to 45 cents.
OVER LAZY?
TAKEACALOTAB
You should, of course not pull any green j Wonderful How Young and Energetic
tobacco, but try t 0 gather it when it is
exactly right. Burnt tobaccos do not
weigh but a small amount any way, and
you will lose very little by separating it
from the bright leaves.
Keep your tobacco at home until the
rain is over, and whan the sun does shine,
and the rain ceases, if your tobacco ia
soft or in high case, tie it up in bundles
of about fifty leaves, straddle it over your
sticks, put it back in your barn, run
your heat up not higher than 05 degrees
and hold it there until your tobacco feta
in proper condition to handle. Do not
bring tobacco to the warehouse in soft
order for you will find no market for it.
Do not be discouraged, bold a stiff
upper lip and let’s fight it out If you
will follow our advice you will come out
all right, and get good prices for your
tobacco. Any time we can. serve you,
do not hesitate to call on ns. Very truly
yours, McLean-Rott A Co-
666 has proven It will cine
Malaria, Chills snd Fever,
Bilious Fearer; Colds and La-
Grippe. It kOls the parasite
that causes the fever. It is •
splendid laxative and general
Tonic. adv.
You feel After Taking This Nausea-
less Calomel Tablet.
If you hove not tried Calotabs you have
a delightful surprise awaiting you. The
wonderful liver-cleasing and system-puri
fying pvopertirs of calomel may now be
enjoy*-d without the slightest unpleasant
ness. A Calotnb at bedtime with a swal
low of water—that’s all. No taste, no
salts, nor the slightest unpleasant effects.
Y’ou wake up in the morning feeling so
good that you want to laugh aVout it.
Your liver is clean, your system is puri
fied, your appetite hearty. Eat what you
wish,—no danger. The next titne you
feel lazy, mean, nervous, blue or discour
aged give your liver a thorough cleansing
with a Cnlotab. They are so perfect
that your druggist is authorized to re
fund the price ns a guarantee that you
will be delighted.
Oalotabt are sold only in original, scal
ed packages. Price thirty-five cents. At
ail drug atom. Adv.
SOMETHING GOOD
For the.Small Farmer or parties who
want homes in South Georgia, 14,000
Acres in Atkinaon County on and near
Raflrqsd and Highways near two good
Towns Cheap and on EASY TERMS,
0 per cent Write or aee Fulwood A Ford*
Tifton, Ga.
By Local A B & A Interests and Ilolla-
lian, of Chicago. May Result in Set
ting out Half a Million Trees.
Atlanta, BinuiugUam & Atlantic Rail
way local development interests iu con
nection with M. F. Hollahan, of Chicago, 1
wi'l put out 40,990 peach trees tho : In(m , sli „ B statement by Man Who Has
HolluUaa lands ut l rbaua n«t season. | Teste0 Modenl nnd Effective Methods
l .e trees have been bought and the, <J Destruction,
laud will lie prepared for planting as ,, ,
soon as the crops are harvested. I 1 ' urmcrlj ' » 5bm ® 01 ‘“ s ««"“»
Negotiations arc pending tor an in- “ u “ m l,vmK ln So,ltU t ' eor * i ‘» dc -
croase in this acreage iu peaches and it l' 1 ' 1 "' 5 ,but °? “ u “ cr0 “ s 'f cas j on , s >» *>»»
may be that halt a milieu peach trees will ! b " lod hundreds ia his
he set iu that vicinity within tits next niml} ' b) "‘‘WS Torment into
two years. Ths would give sufficient' 11,0 air ’ To ™ ollt kil ‘ 3 “wsquitoes ia-
aereage to bring buyers here to hid fur sUutl} ’ cvc " "' bilc ,bc - v are ou tbe "' iDS -
the peaches on tin* trees.
Tbe lands around Tifton ,
pouch growing. The crop matures ( lerc ' human beings. Keep your home clear of
a week or ten dues earlier than around lbe malaria-carrying mosquito and you
Ft. Valley; thus giving us the cream of the " iU bc healthier nnd happier. Torment
market. I’cuehos were grown here is “<Imitted to he the greatest insecticide
twenty-live years ago to «uch an extent evcr discovered. It annihilates flies as
that summer fruit fairs were held at Tif- "< ,| > "a mosquitoes. A bottle of Tor-
ton for three days early in each July and itruding spray, 2.1c at your drug-
many visitors came hero from the Hast £ist 5 -
and Middle \\ T est nnd were astonished i 0
lit what they saw. With the revival of • PLEASED WITH MARKET,
the poach industry under new conditions, J _____——
there is n 0 reason why Tifton should not Mr, J. II. O. Lindsey, who is on .ludge
again be a peach center. j Shipp’s plantation near Omega, was in
Prof. R. E. Blackburn, Extension Hor-J Tifton on business Saturday morning,
ticulturist of the State College of Agri- He brought 2,400 pounds of tobacco to
culture, Athens, was in Tifton Thursday'*be Tifton market Wednesday and waa
in conference with the local A. B. & A. highly pleased with the price. It was
men examining the location and advis- i bis poorest tobacco and he averaged ubout
ing os to the adaptability of the soil, 25 cents.
—. „ , q ... Mr. Lindsey correctly thinks that ware-
Constipation is the starting point fur housemen and buyers should refuse to
many scr.ous diseases. To lie healthy bundle very low grade tobacco. The
feL^rrC .rjSKX-.k 1 - discourages growers an,. lower, the.
< in the bowels ami put the system in “'ernge. Mr. Lindsey says tobacco •*-
Sold by Conger Drug
adv.
HOT SPRINGS IS IIOT STUFF
Plenty of Fires and Hot Water for Every
body There.
Hot Springs has two things that are
plentiful, water and fire. There is an
vcrage of oue or two fires a week. Fire
and water are essential, but fire seems to
bc too plentiful. Only a short time ago
whole section of the town was des
troyed. The meufolks have got to wlm<*
arc afraid to pull off their pants at
night when going to bed. One preacher
suggested that if the Methodists would
furnish the fire and the Baptists the water
they could soon run the devil out of Hot
Springs.
Ye scribe bad tbe pleasure of attending
address delivered by lion William J.
Bryan last Saturday. Mr. Bryn a i? j
very fluent speaker. His subject was
Id Prohibition and World League,
treat to h«%»* such men. especially
sid jeets of s :•'*! vital imp »rtance.
Ri«:-8ell also *•'« ke on World Prohibition.
I saw a carload of Geo ’gia waterin'
ir Hot Spring;’ today anl it made my
uth water, just because they ;
irom Georgia, but not enougn to 51 -5
a peee o p 4 1-2 cents a pound for them
One car brought $1,200, tae car contain
ing about 1,100 melons. Tha; is not bad
Peaches hu/o been selling at 25 cents
dozen, bu» it is predicts i they
sell at 25 cents a bushel pretty toon.
If they do, »”u;be Georg*.\ i tar
one square ba t He and the Georgia
gi’ls will ;h’> in and ra*'« u quarter,
then yum, ;um
If anybody nants to know how Hot
ring* water tastes, take a tu* cup nud
pour In enough hot water to make ymr
lips stick to the cup while drinking and
you have a very good idea of it Yet
the waters are doing wonders in curing
the people. The greatest wonder of all is
what heats the water Some scientists
claim that there is a great burning vol
cano unde r tbe mountain that brings the
water to a boiling point I hope it will
not explode until every Georgian ia gone.
Georgia Boy
Habitual Constipation Cured
In 14 to 21 Days
"LAX-F0S WITH PEPSIN" Is a tpeciaHy-
‘ Synip Tonic-Laxative for Habitual
jtion. It relieves promptly bat
be taken regularly for 14 to 21 day*
to induce regular action. It Stimulate* and
Regulates. • Very Pleasant to Take. • 60c
per bottle.
go<»d money crop as long as the price
stays around present figures, but that it is
not a lazy man’s crop—when tobacco gets
busy, the grower must get busy.
OPEN COTTON.
r. L. C. Whitten, who farms near
Cycloneta, brought the Gazette office
four bolls of open cotton Saturday. Mr.
Whitten says he has a two-horse crop of
cotton that is opening fast, some stalks
having two or three open bolls. He ex
pects to begin picking in a few days.
“BAYER CROSS”
ON ASPIRIN
Always Ask for Genuine
“Bayer Tablets of Aspirin”
Only Aspirin Tablets with the tafety
"Bayer Cross" on them are genuine
"Bayer Tablets of Aepirin,” owned end
made by Americana and proved safe by
millions of people. Unknown quantities
of fraudulent Aspirin Tablets were told
recently by a Brooklyn dealer which
proved to be composed mostly of Talcum
Powder.
‘•Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" should
always be asked for Then look foe
the safety "Beyer Cross" on the pick
axe and on etch tablet. Accept nothin*
else! Proper directions end doee*t In
each Beyer pickaxe.
Aspirin is the trade mark of Barer
Manufacture ot MonotctUctddeette of
Salieylleectd. ad»_ •
J. N. BROWN
I BELL
FARM LANDS and cm PSOPERX*
I MAKH
FARM AND CIR LOANS
• Bmm. er fhekt a Leas.
t/*;\