fRn>'V. >'"VfynFT! i
Awarded Medal ?
At Searles Lake, Calif., is a plant
that produce? 'JOT of this country*i
potash needs. Agriculture which is
>o dependent upon potash a a fer iliier
can thank Dr. John K. Teepie
for his development of the industry.
The American Chemical
Society a . r 5 ?> V ,? j
for 191!" 1 ' 'J"?
Cii -
/ ;jgP
SAY "BAYER ASPIR
Pr .J safe l>y millions an J pre
Colds Headache Near
Cain Neuralgia Tool
DOES NOT AFFEC
Sa/^7
a Uu uade tu.-* ?r Daycr UtuuUcurc
Keeping i
Thk growth <
outstanding c
following facts:
In the 15-ycai
South served
percent; the pi;
spindles increa
duction increa:
In the two deci
states increase*
510,000,000,00c
And in the 20-*
produced in tl
almost $5,000,(
Such has been t
the Southern Ra
impressive.
In the la^t twe
Railway Systet
000 in 1900 to J
The total Ireig
about 250 per <
The ability of the
quate transportat
factor in the hea
served by the So
Every day on the Sovtltern about
8M0 carloads of freight are hand- f
< 1 over to it fur movement.
So
Th '
contain- j
What's DaiLlv Doin^ lt |
r
. h
r ~ *
N*. -: . ' ! :
every t!.:
ycur.'.*-*' 7 c-.- '
o
I*. - A - . ,
2/3 ? ?
fl 1 - ,
k & ?s' J 41
IN" :k: I r-i
fjcriivd hy j 1 xi
it: 1 . ..:!'
li .lie i'
T THE HEART ]
CI . j
i contain! . s.
"Efl jv i1 - : J
(Olllrs I 24 . 1
ifi j|vB*u.
up vd
1
>1 the Sous ir > . j:U oars is <
levclopmcnts of the- r; ti :n. It is s?
period, 1910-1925. the :;.i ... ti.e states of
by the Southern Railway l i incrc-asei
g iron production increased 14 per cent: active co
soil 53 per cent; and t5 : u' valu^ i mineral ]
ied 2U5 per cetit.
ides, 1900-iS20. the value : farm property in tl
J from approximately $2.5 ' ',000,000 to more t
pear period, 1904-1923, tht value of all manufac-.t
tese statt s increased from ah"Ut $1,200,000,00<
100,000.
he growth of the South. The g
ilway System in the same peric
City-five years the l<-l;d stment iu the Souti
n has increased about $375 ' 00,000?from $400,0
(775.000,000 in 1925.
;ht traffic handled by the Southern has increi
rent.
: Southern Railway System to su
ion to the growing South has bei
J thy economic development of t
tithem.
") I ..
Cv Wi s,Tn ^ ,g -*^==ss
-- ;
jgsarJEpi |??^J0
err
T1" TJL F
Iwctfyfpl^V
V?-Ak^yjMviem
sem&zjr&y the
the Cherokee scout, murphy, n. c.
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<f , j?~ r - ?w ?er a mam
1 ?-i--LrAUXG WIIVCHJ-A
- ' 7 -! A IN-Tin: rtCME.'
. if/* X?L 1 CAH COOK frs
U 1 / SOCO AT AH-,
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i] v\ r/tfh^T f(\
! V-UlU.ir.HIHS I Nv /\ A X-V4
..VUTOCASTEE SERVICE , I \ / \\ /
hec. u.s. v.vr. wtice \ \ y: >\ i ??
Ii///V>rvl
, -or bdt
w\> - I j'T UASo'IN'TME
- JISC^O '.VsiiL t PiN
- weu. | ' / /uJSf.j
MET t^T 'Y ^ "?
? ' iL"^y V rSprv
- ^ SKoiw*
fffrj3t"| [Judge James R. Hamiltoi
CAuJNG
\ 3 3 "I " 5^ Famous Texas jurist befoi
^ ^ ^"A * whom the Rev. J. Frank Norr
will be tried on the charge of mu
ier at Austin, Texas, startir
.. January 10th. Judge Hamilton n
jne O- the rently expo.-ed K. K. K. membe,
H.*n by the hi|> 1 sU,'"Pintf investigation.
T1
the 1 1
1 65 1 J
tton
pro:t-e
han
Like ri
;rowth of
>d also is
iern
- h | |
pply ade- ^
i Ce
New anc
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YSTEM
~S^th ' ll s T A N D A 8
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HEBE? \ ( ON ED foROt
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\ 1 >=00-10 / .' COMWC' HEX wP^SW
f'wNW^xrr )V ^HFW Dori XOO*
v 'PQ^y V Mornerv KEEP -T*I
jPt] V7"E OACON Vf I
^ ^ n$f
W \ Joj
tw 1 ?l?St I
LJN
j 264^4 Miles Per Hour I
Major Mario De Bemadi, Italian
r- aviation ace who established a new
K vorld speed record of 264.4 miles
, -W?J? I
i- 4t Norfolk, Vau I
RYAN AD IN THE SCO
ding on the
so J
I Magical BFaOsfi
R r.Eigpp
D OIL C O M P A J
PAOF THIttT
FOR YOU
Se& i*cS Yo.'r A tt;c for Fortunes
I-iOIcConfcd. rateEnvelopes
Ai i!: ?.l.i Setters of many South?-rn
1 in ' - j.>- hundreds o( very rare
?.in ! t v.-.up.s. Many have been
found :nl yJd for *-inall fortunes.
i. c.opt > liave been sold lor
i- it?j;l; as SiOOtt, arid many have
brought upwards ul $100 each. It
bounds "fishy." l.ut it"-- true. They are
valuable because they are rare. And
they are rare, not because there are
only a few, but simply because most
of them iiu*e remained stored away and
forgotten, in old trunks and closets.
Slake a thorough search through your
attic or -'ore room for these old war
letter*.. Fortunes in rare stamps or
frank* d envelopes have been found in
obi trunks which no one ever dreamed
contained anything of value. Keep the
letters if you wish, but send the envelo|K*s
to .Mr. Harold C. Brooks. Box
2/3. Marshall, Michigan, and he will
immediately write you. stating their
value. In sending them to him you are
not obliged to sell unless his offer meets
with your approval. Anything not purchased
he will return in good order.
Mr. Brooks, who is mayor of his city,
is a private collector and has paid
thousands of dollars for old envelopes.
Although the rare issues are esoeciallv
desired lie also buys many of the commoner
kinds. Main people in this way
are gelling Christmas money with very
little trouble and no expense.
The First National Hank of Marshall.
Mich., writes: "Mr. Brooks has been
in business here for twenty years. You
will make no mistake when you recommend
hirn to your readers as worthy of
the fullest confidence, both financially
and personally."
Mr. Brooks states that there are so
many different stamps which are similar
in appearance he cannot quote values
from written descriptions, but must see
the envelopes. There are. for example,
ten different Confederate government
stamps bearing the portrait of Jefferson
Davis, ind many local stamps >r
stamped envelopes arc very much the
same in appearance. The same is true
of U. S. issues, the heads of Washington
or Franklin being used on different
stamps. Mr. Brooks does not buy loose
stamps, stamp collections, coins or Confederate
money. Stamps should not be
cut from the envelopes and no datewritten
on. He is fully acquainted with
all issues even though the postmark
may show no year date. Those especially
wanted are Confederate issues,
but he also buys I . S., Canadian.
Hawaiian, and certain foreign stamps
provided they are on the original envelopes
and mailed not later than 1865.
If envelopes are sent in a bunch
they should be carefully packed in a
cardboard box to protect thent from
damage while in the mails. If you have
reason to believe your envelopes are ui
special value send them by registered
or insured mail. If you have i.o old
letters written during or before the
Civil War, show this notice to your
friends?especially those whose (ami
Ilea lu.v ilTctl in ihc same iiome lor
several generations. Many old families,
old hanks and lava firm* ?i!ll
stored away hundreds of ietters, waiting
to be burned or sold lor large
sums. Before destroying such envelopes
or folded letters investigate their value.
Mr. Brooks' address is as follows:
HAROLD C BROOKS,
Box 223, Marshall, Mich,
iUT.
w magic
pjget
'Y ( N . J . ) ,
ife" i'via