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Doubisday, ".‘."l. = ’»‘(«% o A '.l i
- AN
o e S A\ ) s
Rimeon Peake had had nothing of
the took ef the professional gambler of
the day. The wide siouch hat, the flow
tng moustache, the glittering eys, the
too-hright boots, the gay ciavat, all
were missing In Simeon Peake’'s make
wp. True, he did sport a singualarly
dopc white diamond pin In his shirt
front ; and his hat he wore juat a little
o one gide. But thea, theae both woro‘
im (he male mode and quite commonly
geen Tor the reat he seemed a mild
and «uave man, silm, a trifle diffident,
wenising seldem and then with New
fmgtand- drawl by wisch. he-had. come
Bouestty enough, Vermoanr Penke that
he was.
(hicage was his meat. [t was hoom-
W prosperous. He played iz good
ek and bad, but ha managed Rome
how te see to It that there wns always
tha money to puy for the Klster school
g Selina was happy. She knew only
wach young people—glria—as she met
ai Miss Fister's school
Hor chum was Julia Hempei, daugh
ter of August Hempel, the Clark street
huicher. You probably nmow own Some
Hempel stock, if you're tucky ; and eat
Hempel bacon and Hempel hams cured
I the hickory, for in Chicago the dis
tance from bhutcher of 1885 to packer
of 1890 was only a five-year leap.
Belng so much alone developed in
her a gift for the make-bheileve. In a
comfortable, well-dressed way she was
a Aort of mixture of Dick Swiveller's
Marchioness and Sarah_ Crewe. Hven
jm her childhood she extracted from
Hfe ihe double enjoyment that comes
usually only to the creative mind.
“Now I'm doing this. Now I'm doing
that,” she told herself whiie she was
doing It. Looking om while she par
ticipated. Perhaps her theater-going
Bad something to. do with this. At an
age when most little girls were not
oty uaheard but prsctically unaseen,
she oecupied a growe-up seat at the
play, her rapt face, with its dark seri
@us oyen, glowing tm a sort of luminous
patior as she sat proudly next her
fathoer.
In this way Selina, haif-hidden In
the depths of an orchestra seat, wrig
gled In ecstatie antlelpation when the
carctain ascended on the grotesque
rows of Haverly's minatreis. She wit
nesed thac startling innovation, a Jew
ish play, called “Sam'l of Posen” She
waw Fannie Davenport la “Pique.” Sim
con even took her to a performance of
that shocking and delightful form of
new entertainment, the Hxtravaganza.
“Ihe thing I like about plays and
hooks 18 that anything can happen.
Anything! You never know,” Selina
shld. . .
“No different from Uie,” Simeon
Poenke assured her “You've no idea
the things that happen to you if you
Just relax and take them as they
come.”
Ourtously enough, Simeon Peake sald
this, not through ignorance, but de-
Hihecately and with reason. In his way
and day he was a very modern father.
“I wand you to see all kinds,” he would
eny (o her. “I want you to realize that
this whole thing is just a grand ad
.venture, A fine show. The trick is to
play In it and look at it at the same
time."”
“What whole thing?”
“Living. All mixed up. The more
kinds of people you see, and the more
things you do, and the more things
that happen to you, the richer you are.
Mven If they're not pleasant things.
That's living. Remember, no wmatter
what happens, good or bad, it's just so
much”—he used the gambler's term,
unconsclously—*"just so much velvet.”
But Selina, sowmehow understood.
“You mean that anything's better than
Peing Aunt Sarah and Aunt Abble”
“Well-—yes. There are ounly two
iduds of people In the world that really
epunt. One kind's wheat and the other
kind's emeralds.”
“fanny Davenport’s an emerald,”
sald Selina, quickly, and rather sur
prised to find herself saying it,
¥Yes. That's it
“And—and Julie Hempeli's father—
he's wheat.”
“By golly, Sele!" shouted Simeon
Penke, “You're a shrewd littlie tyke!l"”
Julle Hempel and Sellna Peake, both
faished products of Miss [ister's
gchool, were of an age—aineieen. Se
liaa, on this September day, had been
speading the aftermoen with Julie, and
now, adjusting her hat preparatory to
Jeaving, she clapped her hands over
her ears to shut out the sounds of
fulle’s importunings that she stay to
pupper. Certainly the prospect of the
nsual Monday evening meal In Mrs.
ébbitt’s boarding house did mot pre
pent suficient excuse for Selina's re-
fusal, Indeed, the Hempel supper as
sketched dish for dish by the urgent
Julie brought little greedy groans from
Selina.
“ft's pralrie chickens—three of them
—that a farmer west of town brought
Father. Mother fixes them with stuff
ing, and there's currant jeil. Creamed
onlons and baked tomatoes. And for
deagert, apple roll."”
Selina snapped the elastic hoiding
er high-crowned hat under her chig
non of hair in the back. She uttered a
final and quavering groan. “On Mon-
L momtzhis we hgve cold mwutton and
-We note in the Rochelle New Era, the election
for a Justice ofthe Peace advertised for May 31.
As Sunday was the 31st, we wonder if the elec
tion of Editor Ham to this responsible position is
legal. or will the election be held again to conform
tc the Georgia law?
And you're alone every flght wniil
twelve and after.”
“J don’t see what that has to do with
it,” Selina said stifiy. “If I'm not
there he's disappointed. And that ter
‘ rible Mrs. Tebbitt makes eyes at him.
i He hates it there.”
) “Then I don't see why you stay. I
never could see. You've been there
four months now, and I think it's hor
rid and stuffy, and oilcloth on the
stairs.”
“Wather has had some temporary
husiness sethacks.”
Jwdie, fond though defeated, kissed
’ her friend good-by.
Selfna walked quickly the short (18-
tance from the Hempel house to Teb
bitt's, on Dearborn avenue. Up In her
second-floor room she took off her hat
and called to her father, but he had
not yet come In. She was glad of that.
She had been fearful of being late. She
regarded her hat with some distaste,
decided to rip off the faded spring
roses, did rip a stitch or two, only to
discover that the hat material was
more faded than the roses, and that
the uncovered surface showed up a
dark splotch like a wall-spot when a
picture, long hung, is removed. So
she got a needle and prepared to tack
the offending rose in its accustomed
place.
Perched on the arm of a chair near |
the window, taking quick deft stitches,
she heard a sound she had never Tieard
bhefore, and yet, hearing it, recegnized
it by one of those pangs, centuries old,
called woman's instinct. Thud—shuflle
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Thud—Shuffle—Thud—Shuffle—Up the
Narrow Stairway.
—thud shufle—up the narrow stalr
way, along the passage. She stood up,
the needle poised in her hand. The
hat fell to the floor. Her eyes were
wide, fixed. Her lips slightly parted.
The listening look. She knew.
She knew even before she heard the
hoarse man's voice saying, “Lift 'er up
there a little on the corner, now. Easy
—e-e-oaBy.” And Mrs. Tebbitt’'s high
ghrill clamor: “You can’t bring it in
there! You hadn't ought to bring it
in here like this!”
Selina‘’s suspended breath came
back. She was panting now. She had
flung open the door. A flat still burden
partially covered with an overcoat
carelessly flung over the face. The
feet, in their square-toed boots, wob
bled listlessly. Selina noticed how
shiny the boots were. He was always
very finicking about such things.
Simeon Peake had been shot in Jeff
Hankins' place at five in the afternoon.
The irony of It was that the bullet had
not been Intended for him at all. Its
derelict course had been due to femi
nine aim. Sped by one of those over
dramatic ladies who, armed with horse
whip or pistol in tardy defense of their
honor, spangled Chicago's dull 'Bos
with their doings, it had been meant
for a well-known newspaper publisher
usually mentioned (in papers other
than his own) as a bon vivant. The
lady’s leaden remonstrance was to
have been proof of the fact that he
had beem more vivacious than bhon.
It was, perhaps, because of this that
the matter was pretty well hushed up.
The publisher's paper—®hich was Chi
caga’s foremost—scarcely mentioned
the incident and purposely misspelled
the name. The lady, thinking her task
accomplished, had taken truer aim
with her second bullet, and had saved
herself the trouble of trial by human
jury.
Simeon Peake left his daughter Se- i
lina a legacy of two fine clear blue
white diamonds (he had had the gam- |
bler's love of them) and the sum ot!
four hundred and ninety-seven. dollars i
in cash. Just how he had managed to
have a sum llke this put by was &
mystery. The envelope containing it
had evidently once held a larger sum.
It had been sealed, and then slit, On
© daw a drrver i Simeon l
’—must have been a 51; |
' He stopped.in the mida, |
reposed on the counter ’
having rushed past all t
endangering his own life
others.
THE LEADER-ENTERPRISE AND PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1925
: fed Tnd SaTess dmed apple, ‘with
Jduck fuzz and mold at her heart, ke
Ler aunts, the Misses Sarah and Abbie
[*eake, She did not hesitate,
“But what kind of work?" Julle
tHempel demanded. “What kind of
iz\ur'g can you do?” Women—that 18,
the Nelina Peahes—did not work,
| #[—well, I can teach.”
“Teach what?”
“The things | learned at Miss Fis
rer's”
“You have to do someihing first—go
to Normal, or teach in the country,
don’t you?— hefore you enn teach in
the public schools. They're mostly old.
['wenty-five or even thirty—or more!"
vith nineteen’s incapacity to lmagine
1 aze hevond thirty.
“Then I'lll just tesch o country
school. I'm geod at aviihmetic. You
wnow that,” Julie should ha' v known
it, having had all her Kister sums
<olved by Selina. “Country schools
e just arlthmetic and grammar and
seography.”
“You! Teaching a country school !
She looked at Selina,
She saw a misleadinzgly dellcate
face, the skull small and exquisitely
(ormed. The cheek bones rvather high
- ——or perhaps they looked so because
of the fact that the eyes, dark, soft
and luminous, were unusually deep
set in their sockets. The face, instead
of narrowing to a soft curve at the
chin, developed unexpected strength
in the jaw line. That line, fine, steel
strong, sharp and clear, was of the
stuff of which piloneer women are
made. Julle, Inexperienced in the art
of reading the human plrysiognomy,
did not decipher the meaning of it.
Selina’s hair was thick, long and fine,
so that she piled it easlly in the loops,
coils and knots that fashion demand
ed. Her nose, slightly pinched at the
nostriis, was exquisite. When she
laughed it had the trick of wrinkling
just a little across the narrow bridge ;
very engaging, and mischievous. She
was thonght a rather plain little thing.
which she wasn’'t. But the eyes were
what yon marked and remembered
Perhaps it was this velvety softness
of the eyes that caused one to over
look the firmness of the lower face.
When the next ten years had done
their worst to her, and Julie had sud
denty come upon her stepping agilely
out of a truck gardener’s wagon on
Prairie avenue, a tanned, weather
beaten, toil-worn woman, her abun
dant hair skewered into a knob and
held by a long gray halrpin, her full
calico skirt grimed with the mud of
the wagon wheel, a pair of men’s old
side-boots on her sllm feet, a gro
tesquely battered old felt hat (her
hushand’s) on her head, her arms full
of ears of sweet corn, and carrots, and
radishes, and bunches of beets, a wom
an with bad teeth, flat breasts, a sag
zing pocket In his capacious skirt—
even then Julle, staring, had known
her by her eyes. And she had run to
her in her silk sult and her fine silk
shirtwaist and her hat with the plume
and had cried, “Oh, Selina! My dear!
My dear!”—with a sob of horror
and pity—“My dear!” And had
taken Selina, earrots, beets, corn
and radishes, in her arms. The
vegetables lay scattered aH about
them on the sidewalk in front of Julie
Hempel Arnold’s great stone house on
Prairie avenue. But strangely enough
it had been Selina who had done the
comforting, patting Julie's silken
shoulder and saying, over and over,
“fThere, there! It's all right, Julie.
It's all right. Don’t cry. What's there
to.cry for! Shl . .. It's all right”
Chapter I 1 ,
Selina had thought herself lucky to
set the Dutch school at High Prairle,
ten miies outside Chicago. Thirty dol
lars a month! She was to board at
the house of Klaas Pool, the truck
farmer. It was August Hempel who
had brought it all about; or Julle,
urging him. This was In September.
High Pralrie school did not open until
the first week in November. In that
region of truck farms every boy and
«irl over six was busy in the fields
throughout the early autumn. 7Two
years of this and Selina would be
qualified for a city grade. August
Hempel indicated that he could ar
range that, too, when the time came.
Selina thought this shrewd red-faced
butcher n wonderful man, Indeed.
Which he was.
At forty-seven, single-handed, he
was to establish the famous Hempel
Packing company. At fifty he was the
power in the yards, and there were
Hempel branches in Kansas City,
Omaha, Denver. At sixty you saw the
name of Hempel plastered over pack
ing sheds, factories, and canning
plants all the way from Honolulu to
Portland. You read:
“pon't Say Ham: Say Hempel's.”
Hempel products ranged incredibly
from pork to pineapple; from grease
to grape-juice. Something of his
character may be gleaned from the
fact that farmers who had known the
butcher at forty still addressed this
millionaire, at sixty, as Aug. At sixty
five he took up golf and beat his son
in-law, Michael Arnold, at it. A mag
nificent old pirate, sailing the perilous
commercial seas of the American 'oos
pefore commissions, Investigations.
and Inquisitive senate insisted on ap
plying whitewash to the black fiag of
trade.
Selina went ahout her preparations
in~a singularly clear-headed fashion,
considering her youth and inexperi
ence. Nbe sold one of the blue-white
diamonds, and kept one. She placed
her Interitunce of four hundred and
ninety-sevenr dollars. complete. in the
hank. She bought stout, sensible
boots, two dresses, one a brown lady's
cioth which she made herseif, finished
with white collars and cufls, very neat
(the cuffs to be protected by black
sateen sleevelets, of course, while
teaching) ; and 8 wine-red cashmere
(mad, but she couldn't resist it) for
best. g
(Continued in next issue)
SER eEssßtes o e
I T At A 8 e A S 05 DA O R 0 LG S U SO A
- Tutt’s Pills
digestion. Rollevo’&-‘
dv'?& and debilitated
and tone up the system
AGAINST MALARIA
Leader Want Ads Get Results.
' / LR, NG
o ' R
; 7 B 8
A ’ 'l’ ~N @
Reod.w; destring a personal reply can address 3 2Th "? "‘
Miss Flo, wn care of this newspaper . \9 fig‘ o
e e —— o 17
IN CASE OF LOTS OF LOVE
AND LITTLE CASH
Dear Miss Flo:
I have been going with a wonderful
girl almost two years. While we have
often talked of marriage, I have hes
itated ‘at an immedate wedding. Con
sequently, she believes that I do not
love her—that I am playing with her.
The fact oi the matter is, I am not
sure of myself. I am not sure that [
can support a wife, because my sal
ary is quite small. We have never
talked over the financial end of the
subject, so | don’t suppose my sweet
heart has the slightest idea of how
very small my salary is. I have tried
several times to tell her, but some
‘how, my courage always fails me. I
may be rather sentimental, but it
seems to me the question of money‘
should never enter into the question of
love. Then, too, if she knows how
darn small my salary is, [ am afraid
she will want to break-off. She has a
very good position, and while I do not
know just what her salary is, I do
know that she always buvs the best
of everything Therefore, I am quite
sure that I could not support her and
keep a home on my earnings. That is,
I couldn’t support her as well as she
i« supporting herseli. When I tell her
that we cannot get married for at
least another year or two, she tells
me that if I loved her, I wouldn’t
want to wait. I don’t want to, but
what's a fellow going to do,
H H |
Well, H. H., you do have your
troubles, don’t vou? and of course,
the only thing you can do is to talk
things over with this wonderful girl.
Ii she is as wonderful as you think,
and we hope for your sake she is, she
will understand, and perhaps if she
likes her position, she will want tO!
continue working after the wedding,
in order to hasten the happy dav. As
for breaking off because of your small
salary, if money means that much to
her, it would be the wisest thing that
could happen. ‘
You know, H H, there is no telling‘
what women will do. You think she
hasn't any idea of how small yvour sal
arv is, but T have a hunch that if
she has known you for two vears,
she knows a great deal more about
vour business affairs than you think
she does Naturally, she can't tell you
about it. That’s your job.
In the first place there’s a world
of difference between two of your
statements. Not being able to support
a wife at all, and not being able to
support her in the way she has been
accustomed to , are two different
things. If you are unable to support
her, vou would be nothing less than
a cad to marry her. But if you are
able to support her, even though it
he on a smaller scale, T see no reason
why vou shouldn’t marry her, telling
her, of course, just how things stand.
1f she loves vou, she may be willing
to take a chance.
To a sentimental, romantic person
it may be rather a shock to be told
that every girl should know the
amount of her future husband’s pay
check. Common sense andn self-in
terest demand that a couple talk in
terms of dollars before marriage. It is
a great deal better to talk money be
tore marriage than to learn after mar
riage that you cannot keep a home,
I am not advocating that a man
should not marry until he can support
a wife in luxury. In fact, I think a
few bumps wil! do a lot toward bring
ing them closer together. It doesn’t
take 2 fortune for a couple to marry
on, Marriage, however does mean
making a heme, and making a home
means a say check sufficient to cover
the necessities with a few dollars left
over to save for *“a rainy day”. There
should be a frank discussion of finan
ces befere a weddine date is thought
of.
AMERICAN COTTON MEN
TO INVESTIGATE DANISH
CO-OPERATIVE MARKETING
COPENHAGEN, A committee of
American cotton men arrived here to
day to make a survey of Danish. co
operative marketing,
The party is composed of J E Con
well of Atlanta, Ga; C, B. Howard of
Memphis Tenn: ] T Orr of Dallas
Texas: and C L Stealey of Oklahoma
City,
They have been attending the
twelfth congress of the International
Federation of Cotton Spinners and
Weavers recently in session at Vi
enna, :
Miss Bessie Smith attended the wed
ding of Miss Antoinette Johnson and
Mr, W. C. Matthews at the Druid
Hills Methodist Church in Atlanta on
last Wednesday evening, the Bishop
Warren A.Candler officiating.
Miss Juanita Wilson left Sunday for
Charleston, S. C., where she will visit
her sister, Mrs. J. W| Murray,
* Re-establishes Strength
SCOTT’S EMULSION
fhe Vitamin-rich Food-tonic
It's Cod-liver 0i! Pleasant tg'l&
|
(By FLO)
Dear Miss Flo:
A gentleman whom I like very
much recently presented me with a
lovely wrist watch, as a birthday pres
ent. We are very excellent friends—
nothing. more—and I am wondering if
it would be proper for me to keep it.
Please advise me. M T
x X *
A lady should never accept gifts of
| great value from a gentleman, no mat
ter how well she knows him. Even
!at the risk of offending the gentle
iman, she must refuse expensive pres
ents. She might say, “It is very nice
of you to have thought of me, but T
really cannot acé’ept it.”” The gentle
man may give the lady flowers, candy
and books, or any other inexpensi\:e
trifile. as often as he likes, but gifts
of jewelry, etc., etc, are very bad |
taste. . ~ ‘
Dear Miss Flo:
Please tell me how corn on the cob:
should be eaten. Is it correct to hold
the cob with the napkin? How should
watermelon be eaten—should the
knife and fork be used in cutting it—
or the fork onlr? A friend of mine
says it is proper to eat French-fried
potatoes with the fincivs. Is it, |
PW
* £ %
When corn cn the coh ‘s served, the
fingers are used. The cob should be |
. 1 |
held with one hand only. The napkm‘
shoull never be used to hold it. If a
special short steel kniic is firovided‘
the corn may be cut irom the cob. In
eating watermelon, the fork is used.
The sceds may be dropped into thei
cup of the hand. French-fried pota-‘
toes should be eaten with a fork.
—————) P ————
NOTICE OF LOCAL
LEGISLATION
GEORGIA—Ben Hill County:
In accordance with the provisions of
Sections 357 and 6444 of the 1910 Code
of Georgia notice is herehy given
that at the coming session of the leg-‘
islature for 1925 it will be sought to
amend the chartér of the City of Fitz
cerald by the introduction of a bill
the title or caption of which is as
follows: -
“An Act to amend Section 97, and
the Act amending Section 97 approv
ed July 1918 and the Act amending
said section approved August 3, 1920
of the existing charter of the City of
' Fitzgerald, which charter was ap
proved August 7 1914 so as to author
ize' the Mayor and Council of the City
of Fitzgerald to levy for the mainte
nance and support of the public school
system of said City of Fitzgerald a
tax not to exceed eight (8) mills on
each one dollar_of taxable property in
lsaxd City of Fitzgreald; and also to
lamend Section 69 of said charter of
City of Fitzgerald approved August
7 1914 so as to authorize and empow
er said City of Fitzgerald, through its
governing authorities to pave mac
adamize curb and otherwise improve
any or all of the sidewalks footways
crosswalks drains gutters streets
roads, lanes alleys -public squares or
other public places or highways or
any portion thereof within the cor
p}:)rate limits of said city; to assess
the ?ost of making such improvements
32 whole or in part against the abutt
‘thg plx)'opertv and its owners benefitted
ereby and to provide for a board of
assessors and for the hearing of com
plaints and objections by mayor and
city council to assessments to- provide
for the apportionment and collection
by legal process of such assessments
and to create a lien on such property
therefore; to provide for the issuin
of bonds to be known as “Street Img:
provement Bonds” to be negotiated by
the city or otherwise used “in makiny
(f:g:ta‘)f suc'hln}lprovements; to provid%
special fund for t iri
such bonds and to impo;’lee pl:rtlli?hnxfieoi
as for a misdemeanor on an iy
such funds for any other p};cx)-g?) usmtg
authorize the levy con il
» and collect
tax on all the property in :O'r:j o 8
subject to ici e T
A municipal taxation to be u
ed ,in defraying the City of Fi 5
g!ds share of the expense of ca]}(tjzg.er
rovements; to authori Jid o
_proven:jents to be madenzfxd :a\’f(li p];n
mg and macadamizing - 7 st
3 : . 2 to be d
said City of Fitz 1c = Cohe by
2 ( gerald as i
vided or in connection v:ithher:m p(l;o
-partment of this State and & i
purposes.” -or . otliep
This June 9, 1925.
L L GRINER,
Representative of Ben Hill County
NICELY FINISHED
AND
WATER PROOFED
CONCRETE
CONSTRUCTION
SEE
I. L. THURSTON
601 South Grant St.
fl
McCowan Brothers
CONTRACTORS
and
.BUILDERS
PHONE—296
FITZGERALD. GA.
RATES—CASH IN ADVANCE
One “"eek_______-_-_---loc per l!ne
One Month-.-.o—o-----.30¢ per line
One Week..-.ooionan---/0c per inch
One Month __.._.____s2.oo per inch
R R R
WANTED,
CASH PAID FOR FALSE TEETH
dental gold, platinum, magneto
points, diamonds and discarded jewel
ry. Hoke Smelting & Refining Co.,
Otsego, Michigan. tf
FOR SALE
LUMBER AND SHINGLES—Phone
600. Casper Hide & Skin Co., 600 bleck
East Magnolia St. Graham's old Lum
ber yard. tf,
MILK COWS FOR SALE.
Two good milk cows, fresh good
'milkers for sale, Apply to
GEO. DREXLER,
R FD No,_ 1.
PHONE 600—Seil your Scrap Iron,
Metals. Rags, Burlap Bags, Dealers in
all k'nds of scraps. We pav cash, In
quantity, we have our trucks to call
for loads of scrap.—Casper Hide and
Skin Co.. 600 Block E. Magnolia St.,
Graham's Old Lumber Yard. tf
FOR SALE OR RENT—House
and lot at 506 W. Pine $lBOO.OO. 650.00
cash balancé $25.00 month Rent fur
nished $35.00 month, unfurnished $25.00
apply W. B. Lisenby, Seaboard Ry.
; My 14-Je 5.
HOUSE FOR SALE—My house and
lot at 806 West Pine for sale or ex
change for Macon property. Write to
Simon Moore, 115 Inverness Ave.,
Macon, Ga. tf.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT—Four Furnished Rooms
302 West Cypress Street, Mrs. A C
Justice, . Itpd
One of the most desirable homes in
the city, located on 509 S Main street,
with lawn and tile sidewalks. metal
roof, bath and sun parlor—electrically
equipped throughout—four bed rooms,
living room, dining room, kitchen. au
to' garage and portecochiene.
LOST
Bring your Picnic parties to Poor
Robin Springs and take a good cool
plunge. M C Paxson, Abbeville, Ga,
(Advertisement)
FOUND
FOUND—A purse containing money.
Owner can get same by paying for
this ad. G. M. Hardwick, Route 6.
FAREWELL DINNER '
Mr and Mrs U J Bennett entertain:
ed the visiting evangelists and a large
number of the church workers at a
6 o’clock dinned on Monday evening.
This was a farewell occasion for the
hosts as they are leaving today for
their summer work in Athens and
from there go to Dalton, their new
home.
is a prescription for
Malaria, Chills and Fever, Den
gue or Bilious Fever.
It Kills the Germs. Apl6'2s
ALL WORN OUT?
So Was Mr. Bolton Who Tells His
' Experience s
Are you tired all the time; worn
out night and day? Does your back
ache as if it would break? Do you
suffer dizziness, headaches, rheu
matic twinges or distressing urinary
disorders? You have good cause,
then, to be alarmed about your kid
ne¥s. Do as many folks in this localitv
recommend. Use Doan’s Pills — a
stimulant diuretic to the kidneys.
This typical case is convincing:
J. W. Bolton, S. Park Ave., Tifton,
Ga., says: “I used to get backache
whenever I caught cold for colds seem
ed to settle on my kidneys. My rest
was disturbed at night because I had
to get up to pass the kidney secre
tions. Headaches were frequent and
I often had dizzy spells. I used Doan's
Pills and soon all these symptoms
left.” |
Price 60c at all dealers. Don’t sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy — get
Doan’s Pills—the same that Mr, 801-;
tor. had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mirs.
Standard Bred, Blood Tested Chicks
REDUCED PRICES FOR MAY AND JUNE
Diarrhea tested chicks best for May and June. Cost only a
penny more than ordinary kind. Seven practical varieties.
Big hatches Mondays and Wednesdayg, postpaid, 97% live
delivery guaranteed. Write for-instructive catalog or order
from this ad. Satisfaction guaranteed. Oldest and largest
poultry farm in South. '
per 25 50 100 500 1,000
Anc., Wh. & Br. Leg..______s3.7s._s67s__sll__s4B__¢ 95
Rocks, Reds & Buff Orps.._. 4.00-_ 7.50__ 13__ 60__ 110
White Wyandottes -.-- - 435 800 14 65: 129
Mixed and left overs _.._..__325._600__10_.45.. 9@
You will be pleased with Norman’s Chicks. Over 3,000 customers re
ordered from me last season. Get your neighbor to order with you
and get quantity prices.
C. A. NORMAN, Drawer 1440 G2l, Knoxville, Tenn.
(5,000 pulletts for sale. Mention kind wanted) J¥i
Save while you are young and when
you are old you will have money
enough to do all of the things ¥ou N-’k
no longer enjoy, .
Sonny:—"“Dad, the new boy n\;:'x :
door said I looked like you {
Father:—“Well — did you than
him?” e ;
Sonny:—“Naw—l didn't say any
thing, You see he is a lot bigger than
me.” ¢
e e A
WHEN—-—
—the letters dim and biwur don’t ‘cuss’
the typewriter. Come around to the
Leader Office and get a new ribbon.
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BULLS EYE
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l Another “Bull” Durhamadvertise- ‘
ment by Will Rozars, Tieaf=Ad Fol
lies and screen star, aod teading
American humorist. Moc zcoming.
Woatch for theua,
. £
A Miracle,
ATruthful Ad
Did you ever read a truthful Ad.
I mean one when you read it you
would say, ‘“That fellow really
means what he says’’ ? No you never
did. You read where some Guy
endorses an Overcoat, and to prove
it he has one on, (or one they
loaned him for the Picture). Now
even if he did like it, what has that
got to do with you. Peoples tastes
are not alikee. What difference
does it make to anybody what some
prominent Statesman, or Actor or
Actress, or Movie Star wears. You
are no kindergarden, you know';
what you wore last year and if ic
pleased you try it again. Now I
dont smoke ‘‘Bull’’ Durham, I am
not going to smoke ‘‘Bull’” Dur
ham, but if yoz did and you liked
it, why dont let some Guys Picture
and indorsement tout you off on
something else. Now the only way
I could ever be caught in a false
hood with this ad would be to
smoke it myself.
Hio Ropsere
P. S. There will be another piece here
two weeks from now. Look forit.
SIXTY-FIVE YEARS AGO!
In 1860 a biend of tobacco
was born—‘‘Bull”’ Dur
ham. On quality alone
it has won recognition
wherever tobacco is
known. It still offers the
public this—more flavor,
more enjoyment and a
lot more money left at
the end of a week's
smoking. ‘.
TWO BAEGS for 15 cenlts
109 cigareties for 15 ce&fi?’!s\
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Sea Rl
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Guaranteed by
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INCORPORATED
111 Fifth Avenue, New York City