davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1901-09-05
Shreveport News.

The receipts of cotton during
the year ending August 81, were
312,OO7 bales. This is the most
prosperous season in the history
of Shreveport.
George Thomas, alias Williams,
colored, for carrying concealed
weapons, was fined $50, or given
the alternative of working 100
days on the public roads.
The Times says laborers are in
demand, yet there are many idle
people in the city.
District Court is in session, and
the Grand Jury has an unusual
number of cases before it.
THE GAME LAW.-At the last
session of the General Assembly
a State game law was enacted
which went into effect September
1, 1900. The law puts the killing
of the several kinds of game be-
tween the dates named below:
Wild ducks, between September
1 and April /.
Turkeys, between October 1 ano
May 1.
Doves, quail, cartridges anc
pheasants, between October 1 anc
March 1.
Deer, between September 18th
and February Is.
Any person or persons violating
any of the provisions of this game
law shall be deemed guilty of {
misdemeanor, and shall, on con-
viction, pay cost Of prosecution
and a fine not to exceed $50, Of
Imprisonment in the parish Jail no
to exceed 80 days or both, at thu
direction of the Court, for eacl
separate offense. The fines col
lected under this law are to be pait
into the parish school fund in tn
parish where the misdemeano5
was committed.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1901-09-05

The river at Shreveport Tues
day registered % feet, 2 inches.
It will remain stationary until
Friday morning, according to the
official forecast.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1901-09-05
University
Of Louisiana.
NEW ORLEANS S,

N E W UNI E n N ..
E. A. ALDERMAN, IL. D., President.
E'ull courses in Languages, Sciences,
Il Engineering, Law, Medicine. -Four
Its facilities for instruction in Engineer
ing are unsurpassed. Unexcelled oppor-
tunities for the study of Sugar Chemis-
try. Many scholarships in the academic
department. Board and accommodation
at lowest rate. Opportunities afforded
for self-help. No worthy boy, if needy.
shall be turned away from its doors.
Next session begins October 1st.
Send for catalogue.
r. K. BRUFF, Secretary.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1901-09-05
Louisiana Cotton Crop.

SOVVoh Clop VI ei1o yCoi Will
fall off considerably. The cot
ton crop last year was $4,000
bales. The acreage planted was
1,311,270. This year it is $780,
COS acres, or an increase of three
per cent.
The following reports show the
present condition of the crop:
Bossier-The cotton crop is va
riously estimated at from 20 to
80 per cent. less than that of last
year. The corn crop will be the
shortest of any year since 1860.
Caddo-Rust damaged cotton
in the hills, and in the river Sec
tons the rains have caused a
heavy growth of young and re-
planted cotton, with the result
that it is not fruiting well and is
shedding. Otherwise. the plant
is in good condition. With the
absence of worms until the mid
die of September and with a late
season it is probable that the crop
will be within IS per cent. Of last
years, and in this estimate the
increased acreage is considered.
Webster-Cotton is COMPARE
lively late, but owing to it's fine
cultivation good crop may be
raised.
Claiborne-The cotton crop will
be about one-fifth short. The
new crop is beginning to move
freely. Corn will average 40 per
cent. Vegetable are doing well.
Ouachita-Cotton is unusually
spotted. The crop will be about
so per cent of an average year.
The hill lands which usually pro-
,duce two thirds or half bale to the
acre will yield quarter of a bale.
Cotton pickers are needed.
Union-Cotton is very spotted
and the plant is not as full as it
should be. Boil worms and rust
caused premature opening. The
plant is four weeks later than last
year, yet picking will begin as
early owing to premature opening.
Tangipahao-The cotton crop
will be short 20 per cen; the corn
crop will be one-half of last year.
Vermilion-Cotton yield will be
good; maybe better than last year.
Baton Rouge-Perhaps a larger
crop than last season.
East Feliciana-Cotton crop is
late; the greater parts still green,
Dry weather is needed.
Ascension-The crop is fine;
will perhaps exceed last years
West Carroll-The crop will be
about IS per cent. The corn crop
| will be about One-half.
East Carroll-The recent rains
have rotted the lower bolls, and
the crop will be 20 per cent. short
Red River-The heat scalded
and killed a great deal of the
young plants. About a half CROP
will be raised. The corn crop will
average 40 or 45 per cent.
Vernon-A much larger acre.
age was planted to cotton. bu
the drouth gave it setback. Tht
crop will be about one-half.
Avoyelles-The crop will b.
about Is per cent short.
Rapides-Some localities hav.
had sufficient rain for cotton, ant
others have not had enough. Thu
season has been favorable, not
withstanding the extreme heat
Cotton in the pine woods has beer
badly damaged from drouth AM
heat. The crop will be about q
per cent. less than last years.
| Morehouse-Boll worms am
rust will reduce the crop to 25 pc
cent. less than last years.
| Sabine-Drouth and rust hav
cut the crop to one-half.
Natchitoches-The crop will b
| H. EL-2
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1901-09-05
Parish Budget.

Tstimate of probable expenditures of
u the Parish Of Bossier for the year
commencing July /, 1901, and ending
June 80, 1902, adopted by the Police Jury
of Bossier parish at it's meeting on July
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1901-09-05
COmmutat ton.
Department of the Interior,
Land Office at Natchitoches, La,
h,,o-,,e+ 60 fOnf

August IS, 1901. J
Notice is hereby given that the follow
~ ing named settler has filed notice Of
his intention to make final Communication
proof in support of his claim, and that
said proof will be made before the Clerk
of the District Court, at Benton, La,
on October IL, 1901, viz: Homestead
Entry No. 7818-Alonzo j. Ware-for
the northwest quarter of section 20,
township % North, range II West, Lou
isiana Meridian.
He names the following witnesses te
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation Of said land, viz: Ransom
Fay, West Robinson, Smart Robinson
E. w. Jackson, all of Mot P. O., La.
J. ERNEST BREDA, Register.
September 5, 1901. oct 10
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1901-09-05

ohle|epOrC, La.
Only one week of this great sale !,
MATTINGs AND RUGS.
200 Rolls Of Jap Mattings. The bes.
quality, SO so roll, or % yards.
100 Rolls of China Mattings, ul)
seamless, 80 Id, 81 SO Roll, 81 yards.
100 China Mattings, sob, 81 %, q
yards.
80 China Mattings, IS Id, lie. yard.
100 Jute Rugs, 26x72, fringed, Sc.
100 Velvet Rugs, 36x72, 81 4S.
200 Velvet Rugs, 36x72, ST So.
To say the least of our
Mattings and Rug Department.
it is the greatest in Shreveport.
Laces and Embroideries,
White Goods of all Kinds.
We will certainly make you feel like
these goods are given away by our
prices.
We want to get acquainted with you,
and you will profit by getting our prices.
We are the low price makers.
Good Goods-Not Trash.
1873 Texas ST., SHREVEPORT.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1901-09-05
Dentistry

At reasonable prices, at DR.. Nor
woods, over the New York Dry Goods
Company, Shreveport. Painless extract
ing SOC; plates, crown and bridge work,
filings, etc., at corresponding prices.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1901-09-05
Dentistry.

DR.. T. M. Comegys, Office in the new
Cooper Brothers building, second floor,
Shreveport.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1901-09-05

The phases of the moon during
September will be as follows: Last
quarter on the 9Th, new on the
18th, first quarter on the Goth and
full on the 9th. The moon will
| be in perigee, or nearest point to
the earth, on the 1st and goth, and
in apogee, or at the furthest point
from the earth, on the 18th. While
on the list of the month the sun is
still go 81 6" north of the equa-
tor twill reach the equator at 10
P. M. on the 23d, at which precise
moment the autumnal season be-
gins. On the last day of Septem-
Der the sun will be 90 81 AZ"
south of the equator, passing in
course of the month over an arc
of more than 10 go.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1901-09-05

Hunters, Take Notice.
Mo hunting will be allowed on my
IN place, under penalty of the law.
L. M. PRUITT.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1901-09-05

Anarchy exists in the Republic
of Colombia. It is held by some
that the United States should in
tervene. 1t is none of our bust
ness. The United States is not
called upon to NEEDLE in the af-
fairs of the South American Re-
publics. No foreign power is try
ing to impose a yoke upon Colon
bia and the Monroe Doctrine is
not being violated. Neither is
our commerce threatened. We
have no business to interfere there.
We have meddled too much al
ready in foreign affairs.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1901-09-05

HERE WE ARE Buy your trunks from
Freeman's Trunk Factory, Shreveport.
Anything a traveller needs, from SOC up.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-08
PUT TO THE TEST.
Mexico People Appreciate a Good
Thing.

Everybody has their hour Of trouble.
But people having any itchiness Of
the skin
Have many hours Of trouble.
Nothing so annoying. Nothing SO
irritating.
Scratch 1t, 1t becomes worse.
Leave it alone and you can hardly
stand the misery.
Itchiness comes In many forms.
Eczema and horrid itching piles.
Relief and cure are here at last.
Mexico has put it to the test.
Doan's Ointment cures every form
Of itchiness Of the skin.
People at home are learning that
this is so.
Here is a proof in a citizens state
ment.
Mr.. Pitcher, jeweler, Of Jefferson
street, says: "Doan's Ointment is
without any exception the best prepa-
ration 1 ever used. From experience
1 know that it does all that is claimed
for it. For several years l had itch
ing h~emorrholds and tried several
remedies, but got no relief. learned
about Doan's Ointment and procured
a box from Buckner & Whitney's
drug store. 1 honestly think the first
application gave me relief. l contin-
ued the treatment for a week or more
and since then l have been entirely
free from the %tormenting afliction."
For sale by all dealers; price so cents.
Foster-Milbum Co., Buffalo, N. Y,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doans-and
take no substitute.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-08
THOMPSON ITEMS.

Correspondence OF the Ledger.
ToMPsoN, Aug.6.-Rev. Kokendotfer
preached to a large house Tuesday
night
r. p. Tinsley and wife returned
from Slater Sunday.
Clarence Parks is improving slowly.
Emmett Elliott visited his brother
a few day last week.
Miss Grifford, Of Sturgeon, is visiting
the family of f. NJ. Tinsley.
Rev. Hardisty filed his regular ap-
poIntment at Liberty, Saturday and
Sunday.
j. A. Browns sale was we'll attended
Tuesday and stock sold at fair prices.
Mrs. Mary Creasey and Mrs. J.. Il.
Cogswell are on the sick list,
Emmett Elliott, John Cogswell, Eppa
Elliott and Bill Burks attended the
Masonic Lodge Tuesday night.
Mrs. Frank Harris and Miss Down
ing, Of Centralia, are visitors at DR..
Downing's.
Mrs. W. E. Mcdonald visited In
Oentralia Sunday.
Emmett Elliott was fortunate to
draw a claim, No. 5125, we congratulate
him on bis good luck.
w. A. Faucett is working over bis
nursery.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-08
ROWENA ITEMS.

Correspondence of the Ledger.
RowENA, Aug. 7.-Protracted meet
ing closed at Maple Grove Friday
night.
Quite a number from here attended
the opening at Chas. Tompson's last
Tuesday evening. An enjoyable time
Is reported.
Frank Ward purchased a span Of
horses and a set of harness from FL
mer Day.
]. B. Tate was a visitor here last
Thursday and Friday.
The assessor was in our midst Fri
day.
Goodwater school opened last Mon
day morning with an enrolment Of "a
pupils.
J. H. NELL purchased so bbls. Of
corn from Mr.. Gritton at s3.15 per
Dbl.
Protracted meeting is continued at
Bethlehem with 20 additions up to
| date.
Mrs. Ward attended church at
Liberty Sunday.
Rev. Davis, the Christian eyange-
list, lectured at Antioch Saturday
night and Sunday.
Mr.. Merry purchased so bbls. Of corn
of Mr.. Gritton at s3.45 per Dbl.
Claude Sansberry, Of Thompson
was the recent guest Of his brother
and family.
Jno. SEWERS purchased three calves
of John Douglass for $40.
J.. ]. Walker and wife were in Halls
VILE Friday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-08
LONG BRANCH ITEMS.

Correspondence Of the Ledger.
LONG BRANCH, Aug. 6.-Heavy re-
freshing showers fell in our midst
Sunday night, giving much good wa
ter to all; it filed quite a number Of
wells and makes the farmers more
cheerful.
Jas. B. Baker sold 81 cattle to Beu-
ford s. Thistle, Of Paris, at $3.50, also
the same parties bought cattle from
w. s. Dowell and sheep from w. s. s.
B. E. Dunn.
Arthur Moore recently sold his fine
fat cattle for 1850.
Rev. Rocker filed his regular APP
pointment Sunday morning; Rev. Fox
occupied the pulpit in the evening.
Earnest Pitcher sold IL two-year-old
steers at $3.50.
w. s. Dowell was so fortunate as to
find a strong vein Of water on his
farm recently.
Parties are the pleasure Of the day
in our midst, each one being well at
tended.
Farmers are hauling grain from
Mexico, purchased from VIM. Pollock
VIM. Dowell and wife, Of Rowena.
visited his father Sunday.
Elmer Leeper left Saturday, going
out West TO seek a fortune.
The protracted meeting is still in
progress at Maple Grove, quite anum-
Der Of additions.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-08
LOCAL RAINS IN MISSOURI.
Crops Materially Benefited in Some
Parts Of the State

COLUMBIA, Mo-, August Q. The
United States Department Of Agri-
culture climate and crop bulletin Of
the weather bureau, Missouri section,
for the week ending August 8, 1901,
issued to-day, says:
The weather during the past week
has been much cooler than during the
week preceding, although the mean
temperature ranged from l to 5 de-
grees above the normal and maximum
temperatures Of 100 degrees and above
occurred in most sections on the End
and 3rd. Showers have fallen over
much the greater portion Of the State,
but have been very local, and, while
some districts have been favored with
excellent rains, in others there was
barely sufficient to lay the dust. In
many localities in the western and
northern sections the total rainfall
for seven days ending with August 3
ranged from l to over 3 inches, the
heaviest rains occurring in the north
ern counties, but in a majority of the
southeastern counties and also in
many localities in the central and
southwest sections, the fall was very
light, some districts receiving no rain
during the week. The conditions
we're favorable for showers during
Saturday night and Sunday, however,
and late reports indicate that quite
heavy rains fell In some localities. In
most of those counties where good
rains have fallen, late corn is much
improved and should favorable condi-
tions continue, it is believed that
much of it will make a better yield
than was expected. In many Of the
central and southern counties, how
ever, the rains came too late to be of
material benefit, except to improve
the fodder, and In those districts
where only light rains have fallen the
crop has continued to d~eteriorate.
Grasses are now growing again in
many districts and where the heaviest
rains fell water is more plentiful, but
over the greater portion Of the State
the rainfall has not been sufficient to
materially improve pastures or to fur
nish any great amount Of stock water.
Where good rains have fallen apples
and peaches are improving, but in
most sections the outlook for the apple |
crop continues very unpromising
Grapes, though badly damaged In
some localities, are generally the most
promising Of all fruits; they have suf-
fered less from the drouth and there
is little complaint Of rotting.
Cotton in the extreme southeastern
counties has improved considerably
where showers have fallen, elsewhere
it is firing and shedding. Where the
soil has been moistened sufficiently a
large acreage Of turnips, sorghum and
other forage crops has been sown, and
in the central and northern sections
many gardens have been replanted.
Considerable blowing has also been
done for wheat, but in most sections
the ground is still too hard for break
ing. In the southeastern counties
there is much complaint that potatoes
are rotting.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-08

Walter, the 13-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert e. Smith, Of South,
west Mexico, was seriously, If not
fatally, injured Sunday afternoon neal
Farber by falling from a mule. He,
in company with his cousin, Albert
Peterson, and Artle Howard, were all
out riding Sunday afternoon on the
mules used in the Peterson coal mine
near Farber, After riding around the
town, they all three started for Van
dalia. When about three miles from
Farher young Smith fell from the
animal he was riding, falling squarely
on his head, the shock rendering him
unconscious. He was Immediately
taken to the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Peterson. Medical aid was sum-
moned and every attempt to arouse
the boy was without result. The
accident occurred Sunday afternoon
about 3 O'Clock. Word from the doc
tor attending the boy received in this
city this afternoon is to the effect
that Walter is still unconscious, and
otherwise no better. The parents OF
the injured young man went to Far
Der this morning.
Walter Smith is a bright, manly
little fellow and his many friends
hope to hear of a speedy recovery from
his present condition.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-08


List of letters remaining in the Post
Once at Mexico, Mo-, for the week
ending August 8, 1901, which If not
called for In thirty days will be sent
to the dead letter Office at Washing
ton. Persons calling for letters in this
list will please say advertised"
Applely, Mark; Anans, John; Brooks,
Chirchill; Bernard, JAS; Ball, Mary;
Crews, Nora; Combs, Mrs. Dave;
Cunningham, Amin; Davis, Z. W.;
Edwards, Julius; Ellis, Dora; Ellis, W.
L.; Fromme Chas.; Keyse, Mrs. E. Al
Harris, Chas.; Johnson, Asia; Hard
wick, Fannie; Mirtha, Jack; Miller,
Lutha; Strather, Mrs. Potter; Smith,
j. E.; Sanford, ]. N; Shastien, A. O.;
Tillman, Henry; Thompson, Eall;
Wilton, Alice;W Wilson, t. A, Wallace,
Mrs. W. E.
WV mpurnAR pogfmagtar
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-08

Charles T. Johnson, Of the Ringo
bar, was in Vandalia Tuesday night
and, through his attorney, asked the
Council, of that city, to reduce the
saloon license from $1,000 a year to
81, 1000. The Council declined to al
low the reduction although the petit
tion which was presented had the
names of fifty Of the business men OF
the place.
Mr.. Johnson proposed to start q
saloon in Vandalia il they would
make the reduction asked for. He
thinks that there would have been nc
trouble in him securing the license II
he had applied for It.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-08
Programme


or the 21st annual meeting Of the
Audrain Christian Missionary Co
operation TO be held at the Mexico
Christian Church, Aug. 10 to %, 1901.
A. J. Winscott, President.
AUGUST 10.
SIP. m. Sermon-C. S. Brooks.
AUGUST 20.
$3.50 a. m. Devotional Exercises
Bro. w. ID. Endres.
10 a. disappointment Of Commit
tees.
1910 a.m.-President's Address.
1890 a. m. Sermon-E. Herndon.
IL a.. m. Address-T. A. Abbott.
Observation-Disclosures Business
IL m.-Dinner.
200 p. m. Praise Service-A. W.
Paisley.
2:l5 p. m. Evangelistic Work..
w. Strawn, leader.
{A) The Evangelist-G. A. Hoff-
man.
(B) The Field. H. Thomas.
The Work. ta) With the Church
W. D. McCully. (b) With the IN
converted-J. Fl. Crutcher.
3:15-Open Discussion.
$3.50 p. m. @. W. b. M. Sesslon-Ad-
dress by Mrs, J. L. Moore, Palmyra.
sp. m. Devotional-R. D. Chinn.
S:15 p. m. Sermons. B. Moore,
Moberly. Theme; ''The Church, It's
Divine Organization and Function.
AUGUST p.
$50 a. m. Praise S~ervice--J. G. De-
Laporte.
a. m.-Miscellaneous Business.
l0:15 a. m. Christian Churches Of
Audrain county Thirty Years Ago
and Now. A. Headington.
HOO a. m. Address-H. F. Davis.
HAS a. m.-Business.
1900 m.-Dinner.
200 p. m. Song and Praise-R. G.
Harris.
2:I5 p. m. Endeayor Hour DR..
Traughber, leader. Address, J. p.
Pinkerton.
1915 p. m. Church Disciplln. What9
]. b. Briney.
400 p. m.-Discussion.
500 p. N. Song and Prayer-J. M.
Shepherd.
s:15 p. m. Sermon-E. NJ. Smith,
Ce~nfralia.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-08
?. h. CULLEN,
Corrects Statements Made in Regard
to the Death off. A. Holiday,
Of Hamilton, Missouri.

In a recent issue CT the LEDGER we
published a ~telegraphic article, pur.
porting to be sent from Columbia,
Mo-, under date Of July 2eth with
reference TO the death Of J. A. Rolla-
day, Of Hamilton. The article stated
that Mr.. Hamilton was a recluse who
lived alone on his farm and that after
his death .s11, 900 In cash, ETC., was
found in his room and that this sum OF
money would go to Mrs. Frances Nc
Clanahan, OF Boone county, whom, the
article recited, "was without money
to buy a meals victuals." The article
was copied from another paper and
the LEDGER was not the author Of it.
1t is claimed by the relatives Of the
deceased that the story as published
is grossly untrue. This morning the
LEDGER man called upon P. H. Gull
len, who is attorney for the heirs, TO
learn the facts. Mi. Cullen upon
seeing the article said:
"The article is a canard. 1t is true
that J.. A. Holiday died, and that is
about all the truth there is in the
statement. Mr.. Holiday was q bach
elor and boarded at the best hotel in
Hamilton. He vas a lawyer by pro-
fession and was highly esteemed by
the members of the bar and his
acquaintance. He was a frugal busi-
ness man, but in no sense a miser. He
left several thousand dollars worth,of
property, all Of which, but one farm,
was on deposit in the banks at Ham
ilton, or loaned on real estate. He
left two sisters, who will inherit bis
estate-Miss Catherine Holiday, for
many years a public school teacher at
Jefferson City, and Mrs. Francis Nc
Clanahan, mother Of Mrs. Robert M.
Price, Of this county. Mrs. McClana-
han is not, as represented in that
article, poyerty-stricken, but is in
easy circumstances and lives in ease
and comfort in a commodious home on
a fine farm near Columbia. Mr.. Hol-
laday always kept in close touch with
his relatives. He visited Mrs. Price
in this county some two or three years
ago, and his visit is most pleasantly
remembered by some Of our people.
The stories published about him are
wholly without foundation and very
annoying to his relatives. / have
been to Hamilton, his home, and know
that he enjoyed the esteem and conf
dence Of all his acquaintance and
that his. relations with his relatives
were very close and cordial. The
article referred to is a very unjust
reflection on his memory, and utterely
baseless.p
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-08
HIGH PRICES FOR A
Only Hope of Kansas Feeders Is For
Abundance of Forage.

TOPEKA, KAN, Aug. 5. Despite
the heavy rains Of the last few days,
hay is still selling at s1S a ton, twice
as much as it brought one year ago.
During the drouth a few weeks ago,
however, 1t was quoted at 500 a ton.
Chops are at the top-notch price Of
1923 per ton. Shorts and bran are
worth s2l and $40 respectively. With
corn at the high price at which it is
quoted now and with a poor prospect
of a crop this fall the feed men say
there is no hope for lower prices this
winter.
If the remainder Of the season is
favorable the price of forage will be
low. Many farmers have planted their
early corn fields in sorghum, kafir
corn and milleL
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-08

No; not quite, but almost. Just be-
cause his gun did not work. 1t need
ed fixing, and If you have a gun out OF
fix, let us fix it for you. We guaran-
tee our work. We fix anything and
we don't care what it is. Just bring
1t along and let us tell you what it will
cost you to have it fixed. We do
good, guaranteed work on sewing ma
chimes at a small cost and we don't
care how bad they are.
That's us at the Fix 1t Shop.