Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 July 1928 — Page 2
GREENCASTLE HERALD FACE TWO
THE GREENCASTLE HERALD
Established as the Star & Democrat in 1858
Entered as Second Class mail matter at the Greencastle, Ind., postoflicc. ..
General Obregon Assassinated
Charles J. Arnold LeRoy Bee
»ioy Evans
Proprietor City Editor .. Manager
Published every afternoon, oxtept Sunday, at 17-19 South Jackson Street. Greencastle, Indiana. TELEPHONE C5.
SUDSCltn*l'ION KATES
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Rlpl-leuclerlciiii 1
WP-
BY
ARLIN5: deHAAS
l
Copyright K»28 Warner Bros. Piclure* Inc.
"TENDERLOIN," starring Dolorec Costello, is a Warner Bros, pletur
Izatlon of this novel.
BYKOFBIS ' probably covering for n f;an!t and A talchcl contair.inp t '00,000 his had purposely knocked out tbia been ifolcti from the iicreer .Vo man. He hud a hunch that HemiuFiona! bank. Rose Bhonnon, e*cap w »y h' 9 Borilla= bad some hand (np from the unuekome attentions in the robbery, but as yet he had of Chuck M’hlta, finds the satchel | nothing on which to pin bis susin the strret. The Professor, leader 1 pinions. And so now, weary of
of the pang of crooks to which (’hvek belongs, is furious that his : scheme for stealing the vionry has lien follcet Meanwhile, on hr r trip j to return the satchel, Hose is met Ig a policeman, who march' < her j to the station house. The satchel ts openerl and it is found that the contents Ijarc been stolen and iron washers substituted. Itefusir.g to believe her innocence, the sergeant
{jIiccs Itose in a cell.
CHAPTER VII—Continued The matron opened the door to the room snd Rose, with lagping rteps, entered the bare, forbidding enclosure. She shuddered as she
waiting for someone to turn up 'o ball the ".irl out, he had decided to use another method of procedure. “And what 1 told you about Hudlug that bag on the street Is true, Sergeant,” Rose was continuing, ••oh. how i v. i n i had neverr, never seen it. I don’t know what made me pick It up.” She covered her face with In i hands, sobbing in evident relief, now that she bflleved that Sergeant Cassidy was going to help her. "You do believe me, don’t you?" she begged pathetical-
ly.
‘‘Sure, 1 know you’re telling tha truth now, girl,” tho Sergeant assured her be lily. "As a mutter of fact 1 think we've picked up tho trail of Just he p /pie we’r ' after."
heard the door dang tehln 1 her. | And If lie hadn’ yet, tho Sergeant leaving that grim room with the | laughed to lilmn ir, he soon would, unadorned, gray walls unbroken "That’s why I’m going to let you go even by a window. The monotony , -—because l know now that you *f the celling was relieved only by hadn’t anything to do—with thu
1 grated opening that allowe i for robbery."
ventilation. A heavy oak table, ni *’0h. Sergeant—thank you! lew chairs, ami those fhud d flcod Itos ■ was laughing hysterically, lights, grouped about a stationary I clasping and unclasping her hands
scat in the middle of the floor, ar . nervously.
ranged so that they fell directly | “gn now yon go to bed, and get Upon ho occupant of the ehair, lent! a ,; ()0{ i night’s sleep, and yo til bo a sinister atmosphere to the pli c. ! oul pist tiling In the morning.’’ Ho Slowly Rose moved towards the' rof , from his chair, patting the center of tho room, shading her i ^Irlt* shoulder, and went over to eyes with her hand, and seated her- the door, opening it ami summoning self In that diabolical chair, and - the waiting matron. -He turned ■waited. At last the door opened. an( ) beckoned to Rose, who came
! eagerly towards him. ’Til see you before you go tomorrow,” ho told her as he turned her over to the
woman’s rare.
As soon as the girl had disappeared, Sergeant Cassidy huniod I down to the night desk and sumi maned Cowles and Simpson, who i were still engaged In their game of I black-jack. They had evidently been waiting for t?ielr superior, for ! at his entrance they came forward, | and the throe stood in one corner, talking, the Sergeant repeat in 3 Ids I conversation with Rose. "Do you know where Muurey is?" he questioned ns soon as he j had completed his story. "Sure,” Simpson drawled. "I
can get Tm.”
"Well, I want you to let all this
drop so Maurey gets it—understand?” the Sergeant ordered. "And when I say ‘let It drop’ I don’t want you to throw it in his 'eeth— do it gently. Trail him and sco that the nows reaches the rlpli* parties. And then go on home and go to bod—both of you. The girl's go- , lug In the morning, and I want you ‘7 m beginning to think, tittle (() start to work then." ylrl, that ue've leen pretty hard -sure, Chief, I gotcha," Cowles Jn i/om." | turned, and with his fellow worker,
' started off to the bickers.
and Rose looked up to see Per- ! "Hey. what's the big idea-let-scant Cassidy coming towards Iter, tin tills nioll go. Simpson quesA kindly nmlie on his hardened tioned as soon as they were out of
face. It w as almost as though a ! earshot.
ray of sunuhlne had entered the "Why, you big : ap. don’t y >u i it room, and for the flrat time fllnco It yet?" Cowles laughed. "He Uglier Incarceration the girl felt her gers that if he lyts the skin out heart warming with Impe. i she’ll make a bee Tine for her hangTo her simple, unsophisticated out and connect up with the gang, mind It seemed that the Sergeant And then we can get the goods on
was holding out a promise of friend 'em.”
ship and help. It was the only "Oh!” Simpson nodded, mottling
.•n no’ given In the thought bach li »
cynicism or derision through all future reference. "You know," ha those lonely hours. She never real- began as they stood In front if ke<l that It was all a part of th*> their lockers, hauling on their overgame; a skillfully manipulated sit- coats, "the more I think about this nation carefully ealculated to break here ca.se the more 1 tl;ger there's down her wall of resistant silence somethin’ elre there's a nigger In
"Hello, Rose,” Sergeant Cassidy tho wood-pile.”
greeted the girl as though she were i "Where’re we going?" Cowles a friend. "1 dropped into Kelly's nskr-d as they turned their step-i tothis evening to see the show, and wards the downtoavn section of the
Kelly tells me they all miss you up city
there" i "Straw Rail Rill's," Simpson The tears blurred Ilka a mist grunted. ’’Get Maurey.” over Rose’s eyes us this piece of | They walked along In silence, outside news brought bark a flood ! "Hay, why don’t tho Chief pick of memories. I UP 9 °m‘i "I them gerlllcu of Huuln“You know, I’m beginning to way’s?” Simpson asked after a
think little girl, that we've been while
pretjy hard on you." Cassidy dr-w ( "Nothing on them.”
up a chair and sat down beside her j "Hell, that's easy," Simpson rowith the air of an old friend. "I’d tortid hopefully. "W’u could cook like to go over tins situation again up a rharee I'd like to know who's
*n«l see If we can't do something milted up in this."
for you. Now suppose you tell mo "So would I.” Cowles agreed.
just hoV everything happened "Oh, Sergeant Cassidy!” Rose exclaimed. catching hold of the man’s arm ”171 tell you everything— everything If you’ll only let me go." ••Now that’s a good girl." The
"Hut none of (hat gang's going to squeal, you can bet your bottom dollar. \Ve’d only hold ’em for a while, and then have to let ’em go again. Resides, It would tip ’em off that we're wise. Didn’t you hear
Sergeant putted her hand and pridk that stall tho Chief handed the
ed up lit# ears, hoping now to get e! *-
what he was after.
Oulckly Rose was launched upon tor story, telling It in fullest detajl not even omitting, this time, the part that Chuck had played in
the night’s experience.
Shannon girl?"
"What stall?” Simpson enquired,
scratching his head.
"Why, he tells her he's got a line on the gang that pulled this Job. That’ll give her a chance to pass the word along as aoon as sho
"Now. why didn't you tell me all J gets out. That’s what we got to H at Before?" Sergeant Cassidy In- drop Maurey tonight, so's he can t- nuP 1 "* 1 - have been able; hand It around, so’s they’ll start to
understand why you were so work.”
e, htened." "Oh,” Slmpsou nodded his .J
-Oh. I wish 1 had—but I was ; reflectively,
afraid" that man might come after) "Now, look," Cowles Instructed and. oh. Sergeant, 1 was so as they neared their destluatioA, •M ined -honest!” Rose plead.d. "when we go In we re just a lift!* "Bure. 1 see." The Seigcaut nod stewed, see. We’re pretty talky. I ded But what ho thought ho saw 171 do most ol It, but whenever 1 1 was something entirely different. gLe you tho ofllcs you shut up Ilk* Ike didn’t explain that he had come i a clam.” i
PERSIAN PRINCE I SWINGS HAMER IN IRON WORKS
THE THEATERS
THE VONCASTLE
! "13 Washington Square”
Will Be Shown Here
The most interesting mystery com1 edy to be screened in Greencastle will be shown at the Voncastlc Salur-
It is "13 Washington Square,” a picture co-stai ring Jean
Hersholt as "Deacon” P’yecroft and
Start lla >'’ ; Universal
By M. F. DACEY International News Service
Correspondent
DENVER, July 20,-Prince Mamed, Mrs De p t H. Farchi, son of a Persian council- ' : n , ‘ . . .^ Mrs. De I’eyster is about to take man and grandson of the Persian am- . _ . . , ■ , . n • u u i- - her son to Europe to break up his bassador to Paris, has been discover- , u .. , ; ’ ,, . , match with Mary Morgan hut her
ed working in the General Iron i son outwits hei and dbesn t appear on
Works Piant near here. , , . . . , T) . ' , 1 the boat, planning to elope that Prince Farchi feels that the pomp . , . , and artistrocracy of this country and ni S hl ’ I)e Fv ^ tvr “ nds h « the whole of the Old World, arc bar- cou * ln to hur ‘ )pe in hel pkcu 11 " i d riers to American education. During ' ,1 ' 1 . u " lau a Ll C0U;,ll ‘ o , ; i • rooming house where they are misi the winter he spends his time as a i . . , . <ltA student of agronomy at the Colorado' ^ for ^ robbers by Deacon ’ Agricultural College at Fort Collins. 1 ye ‘' lol ‘" a p ‘ ctUle th 'f' ^ he , wo "“ n
to go to their home, 13 Washmgton Square, to await the arrival of Jack.
When summer comes he chooses
take up some form of manual labor. , „
As a diversion from his studies ? I Pyecroft apptars first lntendl «g
No, he wants a practical working
Bearing a charmed life on a dozen battlefields, General Alvaro Obregon, president-elect of Mexico, was shot to death as lie sat among his friends at a banquet in the little town of San Angel just outside the gates of the capital. On the psetext of submitting several of his drawings, Juan Escapulario, a cartoonist, approached and sent seven bullets crashing into Ins body from a revolver concealed under a hat.
Inf. 1 -.utllnral N.i»»r -f*
Above an intimate photo of the martyred president-elect and his family, taken in the garden of their beautiful country estate. In addition to the general and his wife, it shows their five children, I. to r., Ilumhor, Alvaro, Jr., Alvita, Mayo and Refugio. The full-length study at the left is a recent photograph of the one-armed leader, as is also the portrait at the
right.
knowledge and the experience in mod j ern industrial methods.
Wins Diplomas
He has been in this country less I than three years. In this length of | time he has been given diplomas of graduation from the Park College, Parksville, Mo., the Ford Trade School and the Dodge Brothers service school, Detroit, Mich., and is
rob the house. He locks the women up and then Jack and his fiancee, when they show up later. Pyecroft helps Mrs. De Peyster frustrate the marriage and she permits him to cs. cape after she has been released by her maid. Finally police arrest Pyecroft as he attempts to leave. Mrs. De Peyster bids them release him and then gives the children her bL -
ing.
Marathon Dancers Upset All 1 h eori es CANCER CAUSED
Of Medical Men on Human Endurance
now taking his course in Agronomy , - . , in the Colorado Agricultural College. I HE GRANADA His father, A. Mirza-Aaga farchi, “ Chain l ightning” New Film is a farmer and very much interested A'ith Buck Jones Is Coming
in banking. He has been elected to Congress in Persia six times and led
| Men, according to Dr. Sable's obStaff!-' rvations have proved themeslves to | be the weaker of tb- two sexes as la* las endurance Is concerned. Women, lie finds, withstand the grind and I av, the dance flo.u in much better
By BURL A- ELY 'international News Service
Corresondent
PITTSBURGH. July 19,—Of what (stuff is the younger generation of today made? Medical Scientists are today turning this question over and
.over in their minds as they sit on thej contiitl( -’ n lhan the mc “- side lines of dance marathons and! To add more to the worries
watch the marathoner* gaily defy fa-
I tigue.
Already medical scientists admit that their latigtie theories have gone ,to dust as the result of the dance marathons which are nothing more or less in the long run than endurance ■ contests. Two. three. Tour and now into the I five hundred: of liours, the dnacers jhate kept their feet moving to the tune of jazz supplied by orchestras who find it necessary to work In I shifts to k. ep up w ith the dancers. Wreck Old Theories j Beside.- going so far as to wieck the old theories of fatigue and put long-w inded textbooks and theses on
Of the
'medical scientists. Dr. Sable has gone Iso far as to say that his examination lot the dancers have shown in many I Instances that the contestants have actually gained in weight In spite if
their harrowing grind.
Dr. Sable specified one Instance at the Dtiquesne Garden marathon when one of the dancers gained sev
en pounds.
The explanation for all of these up-
BV AUTO-POISON
IS GERMAN VIEW —
Staff
By 0. D. roust HI s International News Service
Correspondent
BERLIN, July 2(b—Cancer is caused by autopoisoning through intestinal bacteria turned virulent. It is not caused by infection and is therefore not infectious. Its cure consists in auto-vaccina- !
a revolt in 1906 which resulted in the overthrow of the government. Instead of living in the finest hotel in the city while he is working the Prince chooses to stay in a private residence, a small room at that. The Prince is 23 years old. When asked why he lived in this room he said, "I live in this room just to get the work-
views 6n life.”
Prince revealed that the soil
conditions in Persia and Colorado are very similar in content, both having traces of alkali and other substances.
Congressman Farchi, the
owns u large farm near Tabriz, which Prince Farchi hopes to take charge of when he returns home, which will probably he in two years.
Likes America
When the decision wan made by bis family that it was time for the Prince to go away from hfime to at-
“Chain Lightning” will be the attraction at the Granada Theatre Saturday, with Bqvk Jones in the starring role. Dione Ellis, the charming little blond ingenue who played in the Fox adaptations of “Cradle Snatcher” and “Is Zat So,” has her first part in a western and does re-
markably well.
The story concerns a ranchman with a reputation for shooting swiftly, accurately and on small provocation. Desiring to reform, he goes to San Francisco to live the gentle life of a city dweller, but is recalled to the ranch when rustlers steal his fav-
father | ol ite horso '
I he manner in which he proceeds to dispatch the rustlers, recover his mount and win the love of a charming girl of the west, provides some splendid entertainment and certainly,
a multitude of thrills.
tion which returns the virulent bac- T
teria to their former non-virulent! te " <1 8c J ho01 ’ his I,art ‘ nts thou K M only
of sending him to Paris where his
grandfather is serving as an
and even beneficial state.
This is tho new doctrine propound- i , .
ed by Professor Dr. Eugen Bostroem,' 8ad ° r : Thl ‘. rrinte ’ however ’ looked at of the University of Giesen, in a tke s,tuatlon m an cntlre| y dlffe rent
sots In the realm of medical science, I kook, The Human Cancer," just pub- i a ' k .... Dr. Sable believes, can be found in! »» h « d - If adopted it would entirely! 1 *** t,red of ,,e ' n ‘ f th * D*»W d Hie one word "regularity." ! revolutionize the war against this 1 S " n , a ' v ‘‘ alth > and merRelax Fvrrv Hour i dead l'est °f man’s enemies. 1 al ’ and ' van if d to conu ’ to AmeriThe dancers completely relax dur- According to Professor Bostroem,^’ 11 ;, 1 took years to talk my ing the 15 minute rest period allotted 1 ^ke bacteria which are normally pres- a m IL 11 ta -
them every hour. Their meal- are cn *- ' n l ke intestines and which ordin-
nccessary
Frying Chickens—All fresh gret n vegetables and iruits—fancy Bakery ., 3 0 °ds ~ everything for your Sunday amba din,u ' 1 ' at Cooper & Inman.—Adv.
arily fulfill a useful and
m-i nt nourishing foods that an in- ( function, may turn poisonous because tended to give the dancers strength.! °f diverse internal and external in-
ubject out of date the dancers have j s -rved to them regularly and they con
When he spoke of being the “patn- | ,pered son of u wealthy politician and j merchant” his eyes sparkled as
SUFFERED SEVERE STOMACH TROUBLE AFTER EACH MEAL
: brought about lurther revelations
that are making students of medical science sit up and take notice. The age-old question which lias I been battled for centuries between men and women as to which is the
! strongest, Man or woman, has e\ blent
1 ly found its answer in the marathon dancers according to tests which have been made by Dr. I). FT. Snide, chief surgeon of the d« partineiit of public
safety.
Dr. SabL has been in constant at-, -- - ■ - , tHidaun upi n tbe marathon i-at Du broken fa tigue t henries, says he plans growth of new cells results, especial-! 0 v summer. He wants fd
Dr. Sable, still puzzled about the
said, "That isn’t the muscle of a 1 pampered prince, muscles of iron, he
added proudly.
The Prince expressed his wish to i lie like "working America.” He feels
only in
cells, pollute the blood, impair the|> the reconstruction and ™° d ern methfood distribution within the body and ° ds of indu ' strial at t > v 'ty. thereby weaken the body and reduce ihat is why wanta first hand its re-istance. In time, the poisons so 4 * in0 ' vil .’ dKe <d indl,str >' •'‘nd working irritate the germinal tissues of the > conditions - Thllt > 9 why he accepts blood vessels that a pathological ! th °. conl,u<,n laborer's sledge as his
he Konjola Restores His Health After A
Year Of Awful Misery
At the close of the Duquesne Gur-i fiuences.
iii ii affair here when the manithon-j Absorbed By Blood cm were ordered to stop dancing at j These bacterial poisons are absorb-
their 533rd hour, Dr. Sable suited ! c d by the blood, are spread through* . , 'hat his examinations of the dancers J Ike body, damage the blood forming 1 UMa ’* suLation lies
I showed that each of the marathoners was in excellent physical condition. It was the fear of the future physical renditions < f the contestants tint
the marathon was stopped.
ueiics
j quesne GiU’(lt‘n^ here seven of whom, J to conduct
slia;ten i all ei luratic recorao a-lthat the dancer- have adapted them* well u all academic speculations on - Ives to this system of routine livthe who, what, when and where of ing and science and evidently the
Fatigue, by tripping the light fantas
of li sts showing j ly since poison has killed off the hor-! k ' urn and ke s willing to sweat royal
tic tot for 533 hours.
dancers themselves do not know how
long they can last.
NO IKK TO TAXPAYERS OF •V! AisHINGTON TOWNSHIP OF ROAD BOND ISSUE
for the hearing of said matter at tho Court House in the City of Greencastle. Putnam County, Indiana. Dated this 12th day of July, 1328.
\V. F. DAVIS, , M. K. COOPER,
O. A. DAY,
Hoard of Commissioners of Putnam County, Indiana.
Attest.
WILLIS E. GILL, County Auditor, j w i. v
2t. July 13-20. Posters.'
to the concision that lioe wasi
(To Le continued).
In the (Mutter of determining to issue road bonds by the County of Putram, in the State of Indiana, for the construction of the Daniel A. Hutch- | eson, et al, Road in Washington Township. Notice is hereby given to the taxpayers of Washington Township, I Putnam County, Indiana, that the : Hoard of Commissioners of the said County of Putnam, at their regular meeting place on Thursday the 12th ' day of July, 1928, the same being the tenth day of the said July Term, 1928, of said Board, determined to is- ; sue bonds of indebtedness payable by | I the taxable property of said town-
ship.
The amount bonds proposed to be | issued for the improvement of the -aid Daniel A. Hutcheson, et al, Road, j will be in a sum not to exceed I ib,208.00. All said bonds to bear in1 terest at the rate of four and one half • per cent, jier annum. The net asacss- , ed value of all property in said WashI ington Township, the taxing unit, is i $2,(100,0-13.00, and the present indebti edne.-- of road bonded debt of
township, without this issue, is] their attempted escape
| f’>4.798.80.
The proceeds of such bond issue to he used for the preliminary expenses, superintending and construction I,of the said p^md A. Hutcheson, et
al, Road Improvement.
Ten or more taxpayers, other than those who pay poll tax only, who feel I themselves aggrieved by such deter1 mination may appeal to the State
mone whose task it is to guard the delicate germinal tissues against
damage.
The pathological growth of new
cells is then the cancer.
1’rofessor Bostroem arrived at his
Roaid of Tux Commissioners for fur-, conclusions following the discovery ther action by filing a petition there- that the cancer cells themselves were for with the county auditor of Put- dead and could not multiply and that nam County, Indiana, on or before. f 1 • the expiration of twenty-nine days | the cancer growth must be from the 13th day of July, 1928. If, Produced by another “mother tissue.” objections are filed the State Board j Bostroem finds this mother tissue in of Tax Commissioner# will fix a dat'e | the germinal tissue of the blood ves-
perspiration for that knowledge.
sels.
Cure The Cause
Professor Bostroem's doctrine also corresponds with the results of recent investigations showing that can-
, cer is especially prevalent well-fed, or over-fed people.
His doctrine would also explain
MR. C. C, GILLMAN
among
INVESTIGATION FOLLOW S ATLANTA ESCAPE ATTEMPT
all researches which esaited'' V l 1 '' doe h' n B’ w « 8 saved from being with the dead cancer cell itself which * >rec ^' ta * ed dov ' n a steep embank-
HAVE THRILLING ESCAPE FROM MEXICAN BANDITS LAREDO, Tex., July 19.—(INS)—
Held up for more than five hours while Federal troops drove off two rebel attacks after the train had been
uieckid -i.i imies ftom Mexico City, "Konjola gave me such great at Rincon, passengers on the Laredo- Ref iron, my stomach trouble .hat I bound tram today told thrilling tales man, others to know about It," said o hetreacape from robbery arAi,ms- ! Ml , c . c . ouiman 1096 U. Avenue.
81 ( ^* at ^* 1 hiet* of tho rebels were ; Newcastle, Ind
captured by iram guards, passengers "My whole system was In a runaid, and seven persons were slightly dow n condition for at least a year. It
injured when the engine wn derailed,
pulling coaches over the rails. The Pullman coach, in which
persons, many of them Americans,
is merely the final product, did not
lead to any result.
! The cure proposed by Professor Bostroem. therefore starts with a i ure of the cause. The auto-vacclna-tion is accomplished through the in-
troduction of germs cultures
ATLANTA, Gu., July 19.—(INS)— Roy Gardner, notorious California mail robber, and Joe Urbavpus, of
Ohio, were in solitary’ confinement in u" ,u ', UOn 0I , * er,ns tultur °s which lidu al prison today while a search- ()) j- V t '' at ^n Un * t * M>n k ^ ed
able of reconverting the poisonous i kacteria to their former non-poison-
L* , . ..... I ous state.
Loth prisoners attempted to shoot
their way out. Warden John W. “ —~~
ment when it hung on a heavy water
tower, passengers stated.
Ri bels stormed the train about 7 o’clock Tuesday morning and fired
several volleys into the
was necessary lor me to be taking something all the time to get relief Jo from Indigestion pains and gas bloating. Quantities ot gas around, heart caused palpitations and shortness of breath and on account of constipation 1 suffered a great deal with headaches and dizzy spells. Eve if meal meant misery to me and I w1 *' at a loss to know what else to try f° r
passengers. | reMef.
said I ing investigation was under way into! „r.i„ aru J" 4 ''* “ktive and can-
late yestcr-
Snnok, declaring his belief that guns! Watermelons, .Tomat
smuggled into the prison in Cauliflower, Celery, Hem
Onions,
Guards gave battle and drove off the I A friend of mine was so sincere U ,1 '. t altat ' his recommendation of Konjola tha 1 According to the story told by pas- l gave it a trial. Now, I am sorry 1 sengers, the three prisoners were ex-ldidn’t get this medicine right at the eeuted by the fedcrals. The Victims (start. It went to the source of •>* arc said to have told their captors (trouble and restored my health I" that tlveir leader was a woman. (every way. All the miseries 1 snffe'* assengers on the train indicated ed after meals are gone and 1 diM 1 in >e iet that President Culles is a new feeling of health u u '' n1 ^
in full control of the situation at Me ’
••4 Leaf 1 Jco CU ."'hole system.”
yarn shipments for use in the prison Lrttuce. Sweet Potatoes. Carrots ^ Konjola is sold in Greencastle mills, closely questioned a dozen Cucumbers. Cabbage at Frying Chi. k^ns C) " 1 dl ' ,ft stort! un d ky “ guards. I Cooper & Inman.—Adv, Hnmn-Adv atCo ^ &'best druggist, in all towns through
out this entire section.—Adv,