davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-06-06
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f, Hamilton

Mr.. and Mrs. w, F. Hamilton
and son, John, of near Rives, visited
friends in the city Monday.
After a pleasant visit with Mrs.
Tom Dean and other friends, Mrs.
Davis has returned to Nashville.
The teachers report a good time
at Hickman Saturday with the chill
dren, whose behavior was excellent.
Clarence Reynolds had to have
his valuable pointer killed last
Tuesday through fear of hydropho-
bia.
Mr.. J. S. Clack, of Franklin, KY,
was in the city several days this
week, the guest of Dir. W. L. Hen
bricks.
Tom Turner, an old Union City
boy. was mixing with home people
Friday, leaving for Jackson Satur-
day evening.
Mrs. DR.. ]. M, Walden, of Troy,
is visiting the family of her nephew,
Mr. G. r. Walden, and attending
the street fair
Mrs. Charlie Reeves, who has
been living for year or two at
Cayce, has moved back to her old
place in Union City.
Prof Fred Reitz, of Dyersburg,
was in the city the first of the week
visiting his friend J. H. Sanding.
He is thinking of locating here to
teach a music class.
Mrs. ]. c, Reynolds left for Pine
vile Cottage, her mountain home
near Asheville, N. C., Sunday.
Mrs. Clarence Reynolds will join
her the last of the present month.
Patt1e, the worlds sweetest song
bird, sang for the pleasure of a few
friends in open air concert near
Cragg Nose last week. Her trill is
said to be as perfect as when she
first came out.
Angling at the Lake is unusually
good and the veriest tyro can catch
EN-. Mr., Will Cloyes is now run
ming a daily hack line to Samburg
and Tiptonville for the accommo-
dation of pleasure parties.
The Mayors Chair Co. s large
plant is running full blast these
days. Col. Mayors says they have
filled all the warehouses in his end
of town and is now hauling chairs
in cars to the old Beck warehouse.
He is making larger stock than
ever and anticipates an immense
trade this fall.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-06-06

ment is given by Miss Fowlkes and
her pupils at the Searcey Institute,
SO last night the capacity of the
chapel was taxed by the size of the
audience. The entertainment met
all expectations. The debutante,
Miss Merle Mccain, the quarreling
| lovers, Miss Leslie Hall and Miss
| Eulah Branch, old aunt Hannah,
Miss Arr Rottman, the sweet girl
graduates, Misses Hall and Grace
Roberts, and dainty, charming
grandma, Miss Margaret Willis, all
held up finely the regulations they
have made as pupils of Miss
Fowlkes and each in her part well
repaid the expectations of audience
and friends. Miss Fowlkes gave a
very fine Interpretation of the ever
welcome and pathetic Aux ltaliens,
with a tender, plaintiye piano &C
compartment by Miss Irene Man
ming. knowing the pleasure she
gives her audiences, she kindly re-
sponded to an encore and gave d
sprightly little poem. Miss Leslie
Hall gave fine climax to her work
of the evening in an extract from
the sweet story Of Captain January,
which she gave with touching pa
thos. Six young ladies, Misses
Bonnie Black, Jean Brown, Grace
Roberts, Ruby Folkes and Leslie
Hall appeared i'll the bright comedy
of Six Cups of Chocolate in brilliant
sparkling style, covering themselves
with honor. The Physical Culture
Drill was lovely picture and gave,
as was intended, good idea OF the
daily exercises which the class has.
Miss Irene Manning's work as &C
companist was faultless and aided
very largely in making the evening
a success. is difficult to express
the sincere appreciation which pa
irons and school feel tor the thor
ough and successful work which
Miss FowlkesMas given her pupils
during the past three years. It's
results are shown in the physical
development and beautiful work of
the girls. 1t is only fair to men
ton the attractive stage background !
and Mr., Willis witty and appropri-
ate opening remarks, not forget
ting his manful struggle with re-
fractory curtain which stubbornly |
refused ''to draw"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-06-06

How have we proven it! By building up the largest
business of our kind in the world We are today building
more top bugges than any other institution in this
try. We are building three times meny any firm
west of the Mississippi River and more than all other ST.
Louis manufacturers combined.
We have notified Messrs Beckham Brothers that we
will back them up with entire cash capital Of oyer
three hundred thousand dollars they know Just exactly
how to represent buggies and anybody desiring to
purchase buggy buy from them safely, realizing
that they getting just what they pay for and that they
only have Beckham Brothers behind them, but every
single dollar of of The Banner Buggy Company
and credit throughout the commercial world, we are
pleased to say, is of the very highest,
Now, being in fall control of factory, contain
ing nearly half million feet of floor space, have
much improved the general appearance and finish of cur
work last In fact it is our constant ann to
improve line every day the other and if You are
in the market for anything in the way Of vehces-road
wagons, ruuabouts, top buggies Surveys spring W&
onst will certainly be to your interest to call on our
agents without Il moments delay.
Half of the riding public day using Banner Bug
gies and if energy capital improved methods of manu-
acure we'll honesty in manufacture for
well known brand the other half of the business,
certainly expect to get it,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-06-06
THE COMMERCIAL
FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1902.
Local and Personal
Aaasasaassssss.sssssss

w. H. Nichol, of Kenton, was up
Monday.
Mr.. Bob Carman went to New
bern this week.
Miss Inez Black, of Mckenzie, is
visiting Miss Linnie Smith.
Mrs. castleman, of Bardwell,
was in town Thursday shopping.
Miss Lonsbro, of Woodland, Wis
tied friends in the city this week.
Mrs. Armstrong, of Home street,
is with relatives in Rives this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brevard, of Wood
land, worshiped in the city Sunday
Mrs. Belcher, of Rives vicinity,
was in the city shopping Monday.
The latest fad is the smart cane
for the society girl of Washington.
Mrs. Adams, of Trenton, is in
the city, the guest of Mrs. Kinnard,
Mrs. Lumbr1c has returned from
pleasant visit to her daughter at
Riyes.
Is Mrs. Lovelace, after a week. Wis
it to her son, returned to Fulton
Sunday.
Miss Bertha Farmer, of Fulton,
is the guest Of Miss Mittie Cayce
this week.
Misses Sa1lie and Bessie Askins,
OF near Terrell, visited relatives
here this week.
Mrs. Caldwell and daughter, Miss
Rosa, were in the city from Ere
mont Saturday.
Mrs. Stanfeld and daughter
Miss Tobbie, Will leave in a few
days for Bon Aqua.
John r. George and family, of
kT1ptonvllle, were in the city this
week with relatives.
r. r. Rinehart spent Sunday
here with his mother, leaving Mon
al over the n. & c.
Misses Mary Emma and Lurline
tfon and Flora Wade were in the
shopping Monday.
Col. Graham, of the Free Rural
livery service, was in the city
day spending the day with his
ads, Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. White.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-06-06
New Shirts and Collars at
FISH Bros.
A Nice Compliment.

The friends of Miss Martha
Fowlkes, and she had lots of them
in her old home in Union City, will
be glad indeed, to read the follow
ing complimentary notice from the
Searcey (Ark.) Citizen of an enter
tainment given by her class at the
closing exercises of the public
school:
Searcy has learned that a good
time is insured when an entertain
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-06-06
Killing in Lake County.

Near Mooring, Lake county,
Tuesday night, Pleas Field and Lee
Young resurrected an ancient quar-
rel over a pair OF rubber boots that
Field charged Young with stealing
from him while both men were
working IN Missouri last year.
Young gave up the boots a few days
ago, and last night they met in
Mooring. Field challenged Young
to come out of the store where he
was sitting and finish up the boot
case, and Young promptly stepped
out and put bullet into Field near
the heart, killing him almost at
once. Young is under arrest.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-06-06
Real Estate Transfers.

w. ]. Caldwell ct al. to George
Pugh, lot in No. 4, 500.
H. Sever to J. r. Rosson, lot il
No. s, 81, 0CO.
D. w. Calhoun to Sam Shaw, {
acre in No. u, SD.
A. S. Foley and J. E. Wells "a
DR.. W. NJ. Turner lot in No. Il.
$3.50.
w. b. Stoyall to w. f. Hamilton.
131 acres in No. Z, $4,000.
J. r. Mofett and wife to T. l.
Easterwood, 1919 acres in No. 1.
81, 6S7. so.
w. M, Wilson and wife to T. B
Flnney, lots in No. IS, $50.
John Beeler to ]. H. Beeler, inter
est in 20 acres in No. 9, $500.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-06-06
Mrs. A. A. Rochelle and Mrs. A,

Mrs. A. A. Rochelle and Mrs. A
S. Rodgers, of Jackson, are here
spending the week with Col. anc
Mrs. W. N. Stone. Mrs. Rochelle
is Mr.. Stones sister and Mrs. Rod
gers is a sister of Mrs, Stone.
Jno. B. Garrett, of Nashville,
Grand Secretary f. & 4. M; Jno.
r. Smith, of Trenton, Grand Mas.
ter F. & A. M, and Barry Phillips,
of Nashville, Grand Tyler f. & A.
NJ, were in the city Tuesday and
conferred the degree of Master Ma
son on DR.. T. A. Marshall Tuesday
night.
Little Miss Edith Sheriff. enter
tanned her little friends at the home
of her grandmother, Mrs. H. N.
Sheriff., on Church street, Tuesday
evening from $50 to 7:30. Invita-
tons had been sent out and quite a
number of the friends OF this bright
little girl were present. Games of
different kinds were INDUCED in
and nice refreshments were served.
All seemed to enjoy a delightful
evening.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-06-06
Family Reunion.

Col. P. M. Park, who left this
county about 81 years ago, and who
is now progressive and prosper.
GUS planter of Bowie, Montague
county, Texas, accompanied by his
daughter, Miss Della, is here
spending few day with his sister,
Mrs Judge w. II. Caldwell.
Last Saturday the relatives and
old-time friends of Col. Park gath
cred at Judge Caldwell's nice coun-
try home and enjoyed the day to-
gether. Baskets and boxes were
carried and the dinner was spread
on the lawn, near the house. About
200 were there for dinner, among
the number we're:
A E. Caldwell and family, j. l.
Caldwell and family, j. A. Reeves
and family, D. J. Caldwell and fam
lily, c. p. Caldwell and family, J. E.
Caldwell and family, D. E. Park
and family, r. A. Campbell and
family, Abe Stanfeld and family,
A. ]. Lawson and family, VIM. Ask
ms and family, J. M. Park and fam
lily, ], H. Jones and family, Brice
Rome and family, Ruthe Caldwell
and family, A. NJ. Moon and family,
Rev. Holder and family, J. A. Maui
PIN and family, Harry Mcdaniel
and family, Elva Caldwell and fam
lily, Bette Caldwell and family.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-06-06
Base Ball.

Manager Miles goes to MartiaS1-
day with his aggregation of baa
players. The boys have been put
ting in some good work practicilsg
of late and they expect to win fro2
Martin with hands down.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-06-06
EQUALIZATION Board.

The Obion County Board of
Equalization, which is composed of
J. c. Isbell, Matt Campbell, Robert
Mabry, G. 7. Hurt, Henry Mofatt
and County Judge Caldwell, met at
the Courthouse in this city Monday
and are busy Investigating the tax
assessors books. They will proba-
bly, not finish their work until the
middle of next week.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-06-06
For Totin a Gun.

S. \. Walker was arrested yester-
day morning for carrying a pistol
Mr.. Walker is from the Tiptonville
section. 1t seems that he had beea
instrumentalin having some parties
Of his section arrested for selling
whiskey without license, was an
tlcipating trolble and had thegunAr
defend himself. He is a nice look.-
ing man and bears the reputation
of being good citizen. He gave
bond and was released
Have you ever tried Sunslzaqs
honr2 Try Il
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-06-06

How have we made this money Why have we been
successful What is the secret of it all We have
these questions asked us many times day.
The secrets ct many They not
hard to Define of which is selecting for agents
and representatives of unquestonabe standing in
their homes Men whose word is good their bond
Men who we'll and favoraby known to every intelligent
buggy purchaser and certainly congratulate ourselves
that have been able add to reputation in this
respect by securing in Union City the well known firm of
BECKHAM BROTHERS, who will handle buggies
exclusively there.
This firm knows the Banner Buggy almost rs we'll
do They know that of the secrets Of has
been the absolute honesty of every vehicle turned out by
our institution Honesty Of the stones of
business We have offered for many years standing
challenge of ten thousand dollars to anyone who would
produce single mis- statement made by in
any of the different departments produce of
vehicles that not exactly represented by u.s. and
this, coupled with our effort to see how MUCH
give for the money-instead of how LITTLE has made
the Banner Buggy the greatest on earth.
This is idle boast egotistical statement, but is
fact that Banner Buggy Company representatives sell
bugges smaller margins and give for the money
than any other buggy dealers in the United States We
claim for buggy and we have proven that that claim
is true, and we believe what say, that to-day
producing the best around medium grade of vehicles
the American market.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-06-06
The Popular Song Bird.

In its report of the closing exer-
cises of the Lebanon College for
young ladies the Lebanon Democrat
last week published the following
paragraph:
Miss May Belle Woody charmed
the audience with the solo, "In
Dreams" Rounds and rounds of
applause was unava1ling and the
audience was denied a second ap-
pearance of the popular song bird.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-06-06

Wall paper received every day.
We represent 10 of the leading fac
tories and our stock is always full
and fresh, and you will find our
prices right. See us. Caldwell
Stationery Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-06-06

If you want the best you wifi nOE
be disappointed with NADIA or Whole
Wheat -four
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-06-06

We are still fixing old bicycles
Union City Cycle Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-06-06

Have you ever tried Sunsha7a
our? Try it.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-10
LOST TICKETS AND MONEY.
Two Travellers Have Their scalped
Tickets Confiscated and Fail to
Secure Refund from Sca1per.

Two Travellers Have Their scnlped
Tickets Confiscated and Fail to
Secure Refund from Scafper.
Two travellers to New York, J. Nc
Namara and H. Hendrickson, had a
tale of woe to tell to-day because of
the ticket scalper and the railroad
agent war. They had bought tickets
to New York from the city ticket Of
flee and We're bound blithely for the
metropolis on the early morning train.
On the same train were special agents
of the railroads who travel on all out
going trains as far as the first juno
tion points to assist the conductor in
spotting scalped tickets. They spotted
McNamara's and Hendrickson's all
right and those two gentlemen re-
turned to Charleston to recover their
money from the ticket agency which
had fitted them out with the goods
that didn't go. They say they were
quite as unfortunate in this seeking as
they were in the attempt to pass mus
ter on the train. The scalper, accord
ing to their statements, refused to re-
fund the money paid for the tickets.
The two travellers are taking it out in
swearing at the scalping fraternity,
with an occasional expletive for the
shrewd agent Of the railroad who drop
ped to their game.-Evening Post,
Charleston, S. c., Jan. 81, 1902.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-10
A TRAVELLED DARkEY.
Uncle Nrinxo Tells of Primus Pig
tracks First Visit to Town.

II 'spose. Uncle" remarked the
waiter, dat you has lot o. mighty
crackerish people out to Postum Hol-
ler?" y
Oats a fack,' said Uncle Mingo. at
wasn't VERY long sence Primus Pig
track come to town for de fus' time
He had to ride bout ten mile on his
ole mule to git to de railroad, an dat
was as fur as he ebber been. Wen he
git on de train an ride bout forty or
fifty mile, he begin to wonder how cen
de worl he was ebber goin' to git back
home all right again.
wen he git to town, he gone cen a
sto' for pair oh shoes. De shoe man
he come up.
"'Wot kin do for you. sah?' he say
" I want to git some Shoes Primus
say.
"All right, sah,' say de man. 'wot
number?'
"Primus didn't want nobody to glib
him no nonsense by akin no SIGH a
fool question like dat; so he git mad
an holler out:
"'Wot number l want?' he say; I
want two! You t'ink got TO foot, like
mule, enty?
well. he git de shoes, an den he
gone to anudder place for some per-
visions. He ak for a quart o. lasses,
an vile de man was po'in' it cen a
little jug, Primus he peep ober de coun-
ter.
Look here!' he say; you amt po'
all de lasses cen de. jug! You done
gone lef' whole lot cen de medger!
ct know dat say he man. but, you
see, dat been cen dere befo'.'
"Oh, nebber know dat say Primus;
den 1 axes your pahdon, sah
"'Wot else, sah?' say de man.
at wants some sugar sweetenin','
say Primus.
"'All right, sah.' say de man; 'wot
kim?
"Wot kin'?' say Primus; Il want short
sweetenin; amt you see I done got de
long sweetenin' cen de jug?'
"At las he come back home wild all
his things cen a big crocus bag. Wen
he git on his mule at de railroad de-
pot, he take de bag on his shoulder.
ivy Primus,' somebody say; 'wot
make you tote de bag on your Shout
der? wy amt you put ii on de mule?'
cause Use got some feelin's for de
mule, if you hasn't say Primus. DE
mule got 'nough to do TO tote me, so |
lows I've gwine to tote de bag my
self
can dat minds me- said Uncle
Mingo, as he paused to relight his half
! consumed cheroot, lob all dis talk bout
| de niger school an de niger liberty,
an dem smart people wot say de Mig
! ger amt title to none, cause he don't
pay no tax. De niger is like de mule,
de wife man say he pay de tax,
! but de po' niger at de bottom he's
totin' de tax an de wife man also"
did your frien', Primus, git home
safe?' asked the waiter.
80, yes said Uncle Mingo, he git
home all right. Wen de chillun see
him ridin up mid de crocus bag on his
shoulder, dey all run out an let down
de bars, so he ride up to de do, an
| jump down.
2" Pap de chillun say, is town fur?'
'Fur!' say Primns; fur! WY. ge-
maneddy!' he say, EFF de WORT is as big
| tudder en- o. de road as wot it is dat
EN- | tell YOU it 8 a Wopperi'"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-10
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.
Personal.

"NELLIES BIRTHDAY REMEM-
bered in a cherished. welcome and
everlasting way, with one of the pref
ty gold finger rings, exhibited in the
Fegeas' window, 20 East Broughton
repairing, engraving and grinding also
taken; PAL Whitaker. Hair. Jewelry
and Shaving Supply House; the place
for everything pertaining TO hair and
complexion; cash given for hair, old
coins, gold. silver and antiques.
OFFICE AND STORE FIXTURES
in ash. oak, cypress and pine. A. S.
Bacon & Sons.
WE LIVE UP TO OUR GUARAN-
tee on refrigerators, cook stoves, etc.
c. p. Miller, agent.
IF YOU WANT FRESH AND SEA
sonable flowers seed go to IL Brough-
ton street east, for them. Open
heimer, Sloat & Co.
END OF THE SEASON: CLOSING
out remnants of carpetings at 80 lis
discount. We will cut for you any
quantity you need. In mattings. lino-
leums and runners. I'VE are the peo-
Pile" c. P. Miller, agent.
ORDER A HANSON FOR THE
german, reception or theater: special
inducements for these occasions. Sa-
vannah Transfer Co. Phones 1854.
SPALDING'S SPORTING GOODS
can always be found at oar store; we
are the oldest dealers in town in this
line, and we are always ready to show
you through our line. Oppenheimer
Sloat & Co, Whitaker street.
SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS, WIN
dow and door screens. We manufac-
ture them. A. S. Bacon & Son.
BEAUTIFUL, RUFFLED MUSLIN
curtains, 81 per pair and up; curtain
poles 10 cents and up; smyrna rugs,
S0X60. 81. % while they last Choice line
Of rugs. portieres and lace curtains for
your selection. G. p. Miller, agent.
THE GEORGIA DAIRY, 343 ABER-
corn street, will furnish you with ev-
erything handled by first-class dairy:
orders also taken for ice cream, sher-
bets. and charlotte russo. Georgia
phone 627.
TELEPHONE SAVANNAH TRANS
fer Company for a hanson cab, 25c
from point to point, $1.00 per hour.
Both phones 1854.
FLOWER POTS AND SAUCERS.
fern pans, new styles. IL Broughton
COMBINATION CARBON AND
crolSinole boards at Oppenheimer, Sloat
G. Co., Whitaker street.
MILLER's Go-CARTS HEAD
quarters, 1902 model; patent wheels.
no taps to slip off. rubber axle ends,
painted gear with brake, adjustable
back and foot: we are showing over
30 patterns; come now and make your
selection from fresh, new, up-to-date
stock. c. P. Miller, agent.
BERMUDA AND LAWN GRASS
seed, fresh and just arrived. 10
Broughton, street, east, Oppenheimer,
Sloat & Co.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-10
AGENTS WANTED.


PROFITABLE WORK OFFERED
agents In every town to secure sub
scriptions to the Ladies' Home Jour
nal and the Saturday Evening Post.
We want agents who will work thor
oughly and with business system to
cover each section with our illustrated
little booklets and other advertising
matter, and to look sharply after re-
newals from old subscribers. The pay
is first rate, and at the end of the
season 100000 will be given the best
workers as extra prizes for good work
How well some of our agents have
succeeded is told in a little booklet we
would like to send you-portraits of
some of our best agents, with the story
Of how they made 1t pay. The Curtis
Publishing Company. Philadelphia. Pa.
AGENTS TO HANDLE OUR HIGH
grade perfumes; our plan wins; large
profits: terms reasonable. LETTER &
Co., st. Louis. Mo.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-10
ron sALE-REAL EsTATn.


FOR SALE. A CORNER RESI-
dence, with >nnety-six- foot front. grass
plat. flower garden and fruit trees.
Residence carefully built planned with
Judgment and with special regard to
comfort, convenience and economy of
space. All modern comforts and con-
veniences, reception hall, with the pop
ular turned stairway, and all of the
known devices for easy housekeeping.
Considering the increased value of the
land by actual advance. and on ac-
count of the already determined nature
of surrounding improvements, the
price asked for this property is very
low. For particulars see c. IL. Dor
sett, 20 Congress street, west.
FOR SALE, THE BEST BARGAIN I
know of in the way of an attractive,
well-built and commodious home; stu
ated on Thirty-seventh, near Jefferson.
with three lots; the price has been re-
duced to $3.50 to make q quick sale:
compare this with the vacant lot on
same street, less ground. sold a few
days ago for s6,500: not even a fence
around 1t. c. II. Dorset, % Congress.
TWO PLEASURE RESORTS AND
magnificent hunting grounds "Garbey
Hall plantation" containing 5000 acres
of land, with improvements, on May
river, IN ooutn Carolnai one OF the pest
game preserves in the South: also
"Buckhead Plantation" on Ossabaw
Island, containing about 5000 acres;
this place abounds with game and is
well known by every sportsman in this
section: also other places that do
not care to advertise. but would be glad
to give information to any one with a
view to purchasing. /. D. LaRoche.
FOR SALE, THIRTEEN ACRES OF
land: all cleared, with house, on troll
ley line, between city and Isle of Hope;
will sell on very easy terms. G. II.
Dorset.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-10
PHOTOGRAPHY.

WILSON'S STUDIO, Al BULL
street, leads all others. Wilson made
the portrait of Judge Falligant pre-
sented to the veterans. Wilson made
the famous Schley group. Wilson
made the photo of Savannah's crack
football team Wilson's photographs,
etc, are making Savannah famous.
Moral: Go where you get only the
very" best and at prices that are
right. Al Bull street. Established. 1864.
MOQRES STUDIO, 107 BROUGH-
ton street, west Call in and see what
we are making in photographs. We
have no space down stairs to exhibit
our fine work. but come up
stairs and we will show you work that
cannot be duplicated in the city for the
money. Our motto: High grade work
only Call and be convinced