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TWICE-A-WEEK VOLUME 53. H.J. CAMPBELL ANNOUNCES FOR TAX COLLECTOR In this issues appears the an nouncement of Harold J. Campbell who is asking the voters of Gwinnett to elect him their next tax collector. Mr. Campbell is a son of the late Joe Campbell and resides at Center ville where is a farmer and writer of insurance. As a youth he attend ed school in Lawrenceville and is also well known throughout the county. In his announcement he promises, if elected, to fulfill the duties of the office in a courteous, efficient and business like manner and has many friends who would be glad to see him honored with the place. Mr. Campbell is the trirty-second citizen to ask for office in Gwinnett county at the election to bb held on March 19th. The time limit for ; qualifying has been set for March 4th and several others throughout the county are said to be still con sidering making the race,' for one office or another, at this time. To The Voter* of Gwinnett County: After due consideration I am en tering my announcement as a Can didate for Tax Collector of Gwinnett county, subject to the Democratic primary March 19, 1924. In return for your favor, if elect ed, I promise to fullfill the duties of the office in a courteous, efficient and business Jike manner. The time being so short until the primary, if I do not get to see you please remember, your vote will be highly appreciated. Reipectfully, HAROLD J. CAMPBELL CLEAN UP CABINET OR RESIGN, REED TELLS COOLIDGE Hannibal, Mo.—United States senator James A. Reed discussing the oil disclosures at a mass meeting Tuesday night, asserted that if the cabinet is not purged soon, it will be time for Mr. Coolidge to resign.”' The speech was in furtherance of Mr. Reed’s candidacy for the demo cratic presidential nomination. ‘‘Purge Washington firsst and the government of every form of cor ruption,” the senator emphasked. “Vast sums of money have been paid and in my judgement bribery was not confined to Albert Fall.” i WALNUT GROVE. Lawrenceville, Ga., R. 5. Feb. 25- A great deal of sickness in our com munity. Thursday might at 10, O’clock the death Angei visited the home of Mr. Charlie Byrd, and wafted rway the spirit of his sweet little daughter Nellie. The remainds were buried Saturday, at Prospect, withimpress ive eeremonies conducted by Rev. Warwick and Herrin. Little Madison Byrd is still confin ed to his bed, with a case of flu. Mr. Caud Cash made a business trip to North Carolina the past week. Mr. Author Hadaway, of Atlanta, spent the week-end with his.parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hadaway. Mr. Tom Tullis killed a mad dog, at his home Sunday morning. ALCOVA. Dacula, Ga. R. 1. Feb. 26—Mr. Mr. Adrian Worwick, of Dacula, was in our section Sunday afternoon. A large crowd attended the music al social at Mr. and Mrs. Will Griz well Thursday night. Mr. Ace McMillian, of here is pre paring to build on his farm here. Misses Lillie Mae Stoveall and Alma Rynolds, school teachers, of this place, spent Thursday night with Miss Lucile Grizwell. Mr. Bob Stanley and daughters, Bual and Roba, Mr. Frank Moore, of \tlanta, Mr. Fleach Ackinson, Mr. Scott Freeman made music at Mr. Will Grizwell Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Charle Grizwell, of here, spent Sunday with Mr. Robert Ethridge, and Mother of Oak Grove. Mr. Bob Parker and wife, of Bu ford, attended preaching here Sun day. Miss Henry Mahaffy was the din ner guest of Miss Annie Lou Free man Sunday. Mi*, and Mrs. John Henry Mahaf fey, of here, have returned from Florida, after a few months stay. Mr. Frank Berry and son, of At lanta, were out with Mr. Will Griz well, of here, hunting Saturdy. Several from rere attended the Epworth League at Martins Chapel Sunday night. Mr. Jewell Mahaffy went to Law renceviTle Tuesday. The News-Herald armistice gives BREATHING SPELL IN HONDURAN WAR inn Ne W I* * Largos, comm oY troops supporting'the dictatorship of former president Lopez Guiterrez, in Honduras, and General Vicent Tosta, commanding one of the revolutionary armies have agreed upon a 48-hour armistice, according to advices received by Manuel Paz, acting consul general for Honduras. The truce is accepted as indicative of an early settlement of political differences which led to the uprising although no details of the terms were received by Mr. Daz. The trouble in Honduras grew out of the presidential elcetion last fall Neither of the three candidates for the preideticy polled enough votes for election and when the Honduran congress, in conformity with the law, attempted to settle the question a deadlock resulted. Upon the ex-i piration of his term at midnight Jan-, uary 31, Guitprrez immediately pro clamed a dictatorship. General: Tiburcio Carias, one of the president ial candidates thereupon launched an uprising with the object of ousting Guiterrez and holding another elect ion. Carias and his followers, ac cording to latest information receiv ed here from Honduras, now control the greater part of the republic and are almost within reach of Teguci galpa, the capital. SPORTING BURGLARS CUT FOR HOUSE LOOT; UNLUCKY ONE IN JAIL • Berkley, Cal. —Two burglrs met by chance in a house that each desired to rob, and decided by chan'ce which would do the job. Chance ed one-to SSOO oot a”' d the other to jai.. At east that’s the story tod Berkeley police by Harry Martin, who says he was the un lucky one. The two, Martin said, cut a deck of cards. Martin drew a three of clubs. The other got a nine of hearts Martin said he left at once. The other stayed and took what he wanted. Martin was arrested for the crime. The other was not. TO MAKE PLANS FOR COUNTY VOTING PLACES SOON Atlanta, Ga.—A call will be issued for a meeting within the next few days of the sub-committee that will have charge of the democratic presi dential primary in Georgia on March 19 to complete plans for the open ing of voting places in every county Mrs. Bessie Anderson, secretary of the state exectice committee, an nounced Tuesday. MANNA OF DOLLAS BILLS FALLS FROM TRAIN ON * ‘CROSS-TIE’ TOURISTS Reno, Nev.—-Moss for rollipg stones was furnished when a bag containing SIO,OOO in one-dollar bills fell under a train at Cobre Junction. The train cut open the bag, scat tered its contents along 125 miles of right of way. About half of the money was not recovered. It was picke'd up by “tie tour issts,” in the belief of officials. RIVERSIDE RIFEL TEAM NOW PREP CHAMPION Gainesville, Ga.—The rifel team of Rievrside Millitary Academey is now the prep chompion of the Fourth Corps Area, having proved the win ner in the contest just closed, ac cording to announcement made here. The Riverside team will be eligible as one of the representatives in na tional chompionship rifel contests which will be held in the spring. GEORGIA COW NEAR TOP OF WORLD’S PRODUCERS Athens, Ga.—Victor’s Annie, of Fern Crest, owned by Dr. William Rawlings, Sandersville, Ga., is now the seventh highest producing two year old Guernseys cow in the world. In 365 days she produced 13,143.3 pounds of milk and 800.48 pounds of butter (85p er cent fat.) She produced a splendid heifer calf calf within the time required to qualify for a double letter record. Her first calf was a bull and he was sold for $750. TAX RECEIVER’S NOTICE. I will be in my office all during March court, except on Saturdays, and I will be at Buford on Saoturday March Bth Norcyosse, Saturday, March 15th. I will be at the above mentidned places for the purpose of receiving state and county tax for the year 1924. MARSHAL H. TEAGUE, Tax Receiver Gwinnett County. LAWRENCEVILLE, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1924. ATHENS CAGE TOURNEY IS NOW UNDER WAY Athens, Ga.—Thirty-two basket ball teams, representing as many high schools in this section, battled this afternoon and tonight in the opening Sessions of the third annual ortheast Georgia baekethall tourna ment which opened at 2:30 o’clock. The result of the 1C games played before large crowds of enthusiastic fans from every town and hamlet in northeast Georgia were as follows:, Brasleton 26, Lavonia 19. Hartwell 20, Royston 18. Carnesville 26, Gumming 32. Canton 23, Greensboro 35. Eastanolle, 30 Washington 12. Watkinsville, 27, Gryson 15. Athens 33, Jefferson 22. Winder 30, Mansfield 32. Buford 28, Arnoldsville 32. Commerce 19, ,Dacula 13. Elberton 24, Mtysville 16. Baldwin 2, WarrentonO forfit.) Lawrenceville 24, Red Creek 20. Cornelia 12, Loganville 17. The tourney, which is being spon sored by the Athens Young Men’s Christian association and the Ban ner-Herald, will close Saturday night. Larry Conover, former Georgia assist ant coach, is referee. The interest is very high and crowds of fans are in vading Athens for the series. Thursday's Gaines. Eastanoll# vs. Greensboro. Baldwin vs. Arnoldsville. Lawrenceville vs. Loganville. Braselton vs. Gainesville. Commerce vs. Mansfield. Watkinsville vs. winner of Bogart- Ra game. ! Hartwell vs. Gumming. PiaJ begins Thursday at 10 o’clock begain at 3:30 and the night games at 7:30. PfeACHTREE CITY. Norcross, Ga. R. 2. Feb. 25—Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Stringer’s children are recovering from a recent attack of measles. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wallace and childien, of Atlanta, spent last Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Corley. Miss Lola Ray, of Atlanta, spent Sunday and Monday with home folk. The many friends of Miss Cleo Young will regret to learn that she is still confined to her room from a recent illness. Mr. Bijo Nuckolls is back on his job t Kents market after an attack of flu. Mr. Paul Ross is out again after a spell of mumps Miss Della Corley and Mrs. Lessie Hollbrook spent one day last week in Atlanta shopping. Mrs. Althea Hunter spent the week end with relatives here. Mr. Earnest Dempsey, of Atlanta, is spending a few days with his par ent’s, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Dempsey. Miss Azzie Hutchins spent last Thursday night with Miss Mary Lou Burns, and was among those attend ing the party given by Mr. Mc- Dainel, of Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hewat spent Sunday in Atlanta with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Adker son. Mrs Will Garmon is very sick at this writt’ng. Mr. .T. C. Reeves spent Monday : n Atlanta SUWANEE. % - Suwanee, Ga., Feb. 26—Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Edwards of this place, were called to the bedside of the letter’s father, in Forsyth county, who is very sick. We are sorry to note the illness of Dr. N. H. Pierce who has been con fined to his room for two weeks, but is slowly recovering under the treat ment of Drs. Hutchin, Hambrick and Lott of Buford. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Addington, of Athens, spent last Saturday with the latter’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. N. H. Pierce. Mr. R. A. Whitlock and family spent Sunday afternoon in the sad home, of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Teague at Huff Ga. who had the misfortune of loosing their daughter Mrs. Mary Laura Maddox, who died Sunday morning of pneumonia. Mayor M. B. Veriier and Mr. W. I. Wilson and Mr;. J, B. Wallace have Installed raido outfits. — > WANTED-- CROPPER. WANTED--A o,ne-horsf, .propper. Write or see JOHN J. SHANAHAN. Lawrenceville, Route 3. M3* H. P. Stiff W?ot«T-Ce. C»»h or credit SPEAKING AT THE COURT HOUSE NEXT MONDAY Hon. John B. Wilson, of Monroe, one of Waltou's representatives in the general assembly, will address the voters of Gwinnett county at the court house at the noon hour on Monday, March 3d, in the interest of Senator Oscar Underwood, of Ala bama, who is a candidate for presi dent. Mr. Wilson was reared at Logan ville and is a young man of splendid ability and full of enthusiasm for the great cause he represents. Senator Underwood has represent ed Alabama for twenty-nine years in congress! and the senate. He is an outstanding statesman and an emi nent southerner. He carried Georgia for the presidency is 1912, and his friends predict that ha will be suc cessful again in the primary to be held on March 19. Come out Monday and hear Mr. Wilson discuss the issues of the campaign. The ladies are invited. ECHO SINGING METHODIST CHURCH NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT Illuminated Window Again—Story Sermon of How Peer, Hhe Nor wegian, Had the “Great Hunger” of His Life Satisfied. - Notwithstanding the disagreeable weather and the large number of sick folks in town last Sunday was a good day at the Methodist church. The absence of many was noted at Sunday school and the morning ser vice, but with the approach of spring and the abatement of the measles epidemic and other sickness we are expecting a great increase in attend ance. At the evening service very nearly a house full braved the cold east' wind to see and hear “The Life, Of Christ” illustrated with fifty beauti ful pictures taken from events con nected with the life of Jesus. The large congregation gave such atten tion that some one remarked that one could have heard a pin drop. It 1 is certain that lasting impressions were made. The attendance of the children and young people was es pecially good. Next Sunday morning the second sermon in the series on “The Temp tation or Christ” will be preached at 11:30. In that temptation Christ was carried to the pinnacle of the temple and satan said to Him, “Oast thyself down,” but again Christ utterly put him to flight. At the evening service at 7:2C lt a. new feature will be introduced into the services in the use of echo sing ing of “In the Cross.” The message of this old, old song will thus maker a well nigh irresistible appeal. You will not want to miss this. During! the singing of this song the window, t “The Rock of Ages,” will again be illuminated, this time by the use of the stereopticon, which wi]l make the effect more impressive than ever. At the evening service the sermon will be on “The Great Hunger.” This is the story of a Norwegiar who had that great hunger which all of us have and who tried to sat-, isfy it in various ways, by knowl edge, by travel, by success, by love, but who finally found satisfaction in the only way it can be found. You will have a warm welcome at all these services. The Car Was Completely Wrecked. None of the Passengers Were In jured—Driver Arrested. A Ford driven by J. A. Stansel, of Atlanta, with L. W. Clark also in the car, crashed into Homer Leather wood’s bus near the overhead cross ing of the Seaboard about 7 o'clock; Sunday night. The bus contained seven or eight passengers, three of whom were ladies, and had just left Lawrence ville on its way to Atlanta, when it met the Ford not far from the Davis place. The impact wrecked smaller car, and the bus wus likewise damaged. Sheriff Garner was called to the scene of the accident and placed Stansel and Clark under arrest, while Dick Garner and another passing ear carried the passengers on to their destination. It is alleged that the occppants of the Ford were drinking and were responsible for the collision. They were kept in the lockup all night and released Monday morning, when they they agreed to return to Lawrence ville Saturday for a full investiga tion pf the whole affair. The damaged bus was brought back to town and is still out of 6om r mission. MONEY I have several thousand dollars of local money to loan on farm lands. Come to see me at once; money is available right now; first come, fiystfserved. MAP. S. G. BROWN, Atty., Lawrenceville, Ga. NEW TRIALDENIED BENNARD ON LIQUOR CHARGE Atlanta, Ga.—J. M. Bennard, Gwinnett county deputy sheriff, who was convicted last week in United States district court here of con spiracy to violate the national prohh ibition act sentenced to serve two years In the federal penitenti ary was denied a new trial by judge Robert T. Ervin, in the same court Tuesday. Attoreny James A. Branch, of the law firm of Branch ti Howard, in dicated that the case would be car ried to the circuit court of appeals, 3nd Judge Ervin granted a aisty day timid limit in which the writ of error and bill cf exception* may be filed. He fixed Bennard’e bone at 15,000, and it was promptly made. Bennard’s new trial plea was based on the contention that Sheriff E. S. Garner and Deputy Sheriff Howard Garner, the two other Gwin nett county officers who were placed on trial with him under a joint in dictment, were acquitted, and that the fourth man named in the indict ment, A. L. (“Red”) Tosh, had ap peared as government witness and would, in ell probability, be cleared of the charge. Ervin, in his ruling, stated that Howard Garner has been dis charged for lack of evidence, Sheriff Earner had been cleared by the ame jury that convicted Bennard, and that Tosh, if tried and found guilty, would, in all probability, not get off without penalty, but that the court would possibly exercise len iency in its sentence. DEATH OF MRS. GUY MADDOX. Mrs. Laura Maddox, the wife of Mr. Guy Maddox, died Sunday of pneumonia at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, H. C. Teague, of Old Field. The deceased was eighteen years of age and had been married about a year ago. Her remains were interred at Mt. Pleasant church Monday afternoon, the funeral being conducted by Rev. J. R. Burel. * The many friends of the family extend sympathy in the passing of this young woman. LEVEL CREEK. Buford, Ga. R. 4. Feb, 25-—There is tsill a lot of sickness in our com munity and the weather being so rainy it is feared there will be a great deal of pneumonia. Little Tom Kennedy son, of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Kennedy, is confined to his room with measles. On the 19th, of February, the death Angel visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe M. Wood, and took its flight with their infant son, Lepn. He had been sick several weeks and his death was not unexpected. This good family has the deepest heart felt sympathy of the community, in the death of this dear little one. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kennedy ac compained by the latter’s daughter, Miss Willie Flowers,, of Sheltonville, were week-end visitors to Atlanta as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kennedy. Miss Clinn O’Rouke was the gue3t of Miss Mary Brogdon Saturday night and Sunday. Mr- and Mrs. Glen Moore, of Bu ford, were visitors to the lattei*s parents, Mr. and Mrs., J. B. Maltbie Sunday, ; t ' ■ Mrs. N. O. "rogdon is confined tot her hpme with a dreadful cold we are sorry to note. Miss Grace Maltbie has measles ' There is a large, number of. chil dren absent from school on account of sickness. Mr. Rowe Edd Brogdon made a business trip to Buford Saturday. Mr. Albert Kennedy spent Satur day in Buford, as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Kennedy. SEND US YOUR JOB WORK FOR SALE. Pure Bred Rhode Island Red Eggs for q«le. *I.OO for setting of 1^ MRS. W. L. NI,X. Lawrenceville, Ga. F 25. c t -W I' 'A S EGGS FOR HATCHING Througbhred White,, Leghorn Eggs for Hatching fifteen for $1.00., Phone, write or see R. S. HOLT Lawrenceville* Georgia EGGS FOR HATCCHING Throughbread White Leghorn eggs for hatching SI.OO for fifteen Phone, write or see, MARK FORRESTER * , 335 Jackson Street Lawrenceville, Georgia. BANK’S SAFE, HOLDING $15,000, IS TRUNDLED OFF BY FIVE ROBBERS Morris, 111.—Bank bandits carried away a 2,800 pound safe containing $15,000 in currency and securities from the State Bank of Kinsman, 12 miles from here with the aid of an automobile, a motor truckk and a hand truck. The bandits left their motor truck three blocks from the bank and drove to the bank in their automo bile. After forceing open the dor, they brought the hand truck into action. There was a light automobile stand ing in the street near the bank and from that they removed the wheels, which the substituted for the wheels of the hand truck, as an aid to noiaeleesness. Tha safe wan trundled three blocks from the bank to the motor truck, where t was taken aboard, the hand truck left behind and the bandits motored away r , ; RUSSIA AND RAGS BEAT t RICHES AND RAIMENT IF HUBBY'S NEAR, SHE SAYS - — — — : *'■ New York, Russia and rags, with her husband, are preferable to Amer ica and affluence without him, Mme. Vere Layrovia, Russian singer, de clared. She was told she could en ter the United States as an artist, but that her warmaimfjd and im-. proverished husband Baron Gilbert, would be detained pending the report of a board of inqury. The couple arrived recently from South Africa, third class. While fighting with the White army the baron lost his fortune and was maimed. Mme. Lavrovia is in her early twenties, slight and blonde. They are now at Ellis island, al though Mme. Lavrovia is at liberty to go where she pleases. “We shall wait here,” she said “Whatever we do we shall do to gether.” - *" MAN, GIRL-MOTHER HELD ON CHARGES OF ROBBING HOUSE Rome, Ga.—Police here, it might casually be mentioned, had their noses to the ground when they arrested Griffith Adams and S. Allene Strickland, 16 mother of a 17-iqonths-old babe, for burgaly. The only tip they had was a pair of -socks which Adams had left in the home of Will Harris here, after he had taken a newer and better pair from Harris’ wardrobe. Allene is girl of many homes, she told the officers,claiming Atlan ta, Chattanooga and otlfer southern cities as her “home town.” Married at 14, her husband abandoned her and for the last year she ha? mas queraded in men’s clothing and “rode the rod&” when, she felt in the mood of traveling, she confessed. H. R. SAUL ANNOUNCES SPRING OPENING SALE With circulars mailed over the county and in a full page advertise ment in this issue H. R. Saul an nounces that his spring opening sals starts on tomorrow, Friday February 29th. ?Mr. Saul states in his advertise ment that every article in his entire stock at the Lawrenceville store has been reduced in price for this sale and urge customers to attend the sale if they desire new merqhandise at a reduction in price. Every article bears the priginal selling, price as well as theicut prjee at which it is offered and experience ed clerks at this store will be glad to wait on, you. , , , A Fairy Story Once upon a time a beautiful lady answered the telephone at her home. “Hello, dear,” came her husband’s voice over the wire. “I’m so sorry —but I can’t gethome to dinner this evening. I have work that must be doi^.” The beautiful lady turned from the phone, a deep fire of jealousy burning in her eyes. Qui<fkly sh pulled a new spring sportwear hat over her golden locks, drew a new $250 coat around her shoulders, and rushing from the house she hailed a passing taxi. * . “Drive to —Main stree," she order ed, with the command of a Foch. The tpxi drew up at the cu-b of the office building a few moments later. Darting swiftly up the stairs, she threw open the dor of her hus band’s office. He was working. THE END. SEND US YOUR JOB WORK TWICE-A-WEEK J ( SAYS THAT M’ADOOHAS GOOD CHANCES Auguste, G.., February 27, —The chances of William G. McAdoo to secure the Georgia delegation grow stronger every day. The large nu mber ui McAdoo clubs over the state have n creased rapidly, especially during the past week after hist boat of ardent supporters, so enthusiastic* ally endorsed his candidacy, aad droves of citizens hourly seek to bu counted among his friends. FYom Augusta, Thomas J. Hamil ton, editor of The Augusta Chroukiu and chairman of the Georgia M*» A duo committee, who headed the Georgia delegation at the Chicago. conveutOß on February 18th and assured those in attendance in A brilliant speech that Georgia, the state of Mr. McAdno’s nativity, was a solid unit behind his candidacy, has issued the following statement: ' “The state of Georgia, netOSr latent in its belief in the superiority of its native son as the one demo* cratic candidate for the president of the United States who is certain of election to that high office, has come out stronger than ever in its demand that the delegation from Georgia be sent to the national democratic convention in New York with instructions to stand one hundred per cent behind the candi dacy f William G. McAdoo. “McAdoo clubs in the state, num bering over one hundred and with membership of over 50,000 men and women, are strengthening them selves, and numbers of others are springing up in all sections of the state. Reports received from these organizations are most encouragiag. Constantly from every county come reports of leading citizens making enthusiastic talks in behalf of hi* candidacy. “Recently at Monroe, during the noon recess of court, E. B. Weather ly, prominent Macon attorney, de livered a strong speech for Mr. Mc- Adoq and was entnusisasticaily re ceived. Previous to speaking. Mr. Weatherly made a canvas of the business disttrict of Monroe in com pany with Ed. A. Caldwell, editor of The Walton News, and was most cordially received. He found Mc- Adoo supporters at every turn and ■was assured that McAdoo would carry Walton county. • *“ “This is only an instance of the general trend of expression through out the state. Only a few days ago Mrs. Edgar Alexander, of At lanta, state manager of the woman’s headquarters of the Georgia Mo. Adoo committee, issuer a statement in which she declared that Mr. Mc- Adoo was the most feared of the democratic candidates. Mrs. Alex ander uarssted that where Mr. Mc- Adoo’s support was thought less strong was where repuhlicians were carrying n a poison campaign in behalf of any candidate rather than him, for, Mrs. Axelander repeats, the republicans are afraid of Ms. McAdoo. “Georgians realize that William G. McAdoo, native born Georgian and lover of the south, will sweep the country overwhelmigly on the democratic ticket, and they are go ing to call for their delegation, whep they go to the primaries on March 19th, to stand behind him at the national democratic convention in June.”,,.. , MARINE ‘CORPSE’ RIDES NAILED INSIDE CASKET TO FATHERS BEDSIDE Dallas, Tex.—William Baker, priv ate in the marine corps stationed at San Diego, Cal,, rode into the Union station here nailed inside a coffin. The young leatherneck arrived safely laid out in a pine box In the baggage coach of a Santa Fe pas senger train. Trainmen who suspect ed the “corpse” thy were haulng, ripped the lid off the box and turned the “body” over toauthorities. Baker aid he out of money at Prescott, Ariz., and had a stranger at the station nail on the Id ;ipd ship him e. o. d. “I had to come home to my father who is very ill,” he said. FOR SALE. Georgia Cabbage Plants not ready before March 15th. We can ship NOW from our Fort Myers Florida from $2.00 thousand, mail or ex press. Satisfaction guaranteed Cat alog free. Adress all corvnspondenCQ' CARLISE SEED A PLANT FARMS Valdosta, Georgia M3e ;v ... SEND US YOUR JOB WORK NUMBER 3a