davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-15
Two Sheets Popular Music for Csc,

occurred was very cold. and Mrs. Smith was
forced to walk more than a mile over the
bleak country to the shelter of a neigh
bors residence, with the piercing wind
venting its fun fury against her frail form.
She never seemed the same after that day.
She did not complain of any pain or ache;
but lost her usual buoyancy of spirit and
faded away day by day.
Mrs. Smith was at one time possessed of
ample means. but reverses swept most of
her fortune away In her late years.
Despite the frowns of fortune. she main
tanned her sunny. cheerful disposition. and
was never heard to complain or grieve over
the wreck of her finances.
Her hospitality was the marvel of the
whole countryside Curing nothing for So
ciety, she loved nothing better than to sur
round herself with company of cid friends
and young people. and they counted them
selves unfortunate who were not invited TO
her board on these occasions.
The cordial heartinesS of her welcome
was something to be treasured in the mem
ory of visitors forever. ii was her de-
light to have them realize that they were
not only to share her hospitality. but her
heart we'll
GREEN GOOSE DINNERS"
One of the most famous entertainments.
on which she particularly prided herself.
was her green goose dinner" which was
provided annually on Michaelmas Day. De-
cember q. commemorating the feast of St:
Michael. She was devout Catholic, and
up to the time of her last illness was active
in religious and church work. She was a
regular and generous contributor to religi-
Gus and benevolent cnar1ueS.
He- funeral. which took place Friday. was
largely attended. OF all those who gath
cred to pay their last respects to Aunt
Maggie" and pay tribute to her manifold
virtues. none mourned more sincerely than
the old servants white and black, Tho had
been servitors in the household at one time
or another for more than quarter of =
century.
The funeral sermon was preached by the
Reverend Father Phelan. at the Church of
Our Lady Of Mount Carmel in Baden:
Father Phelan was Il close personal friend
of Mrs Smith for many years. and. speak
ing from his personal knowledge OF her. he
extolled her virtues with such elouuence
and pathos that his hearers were moved TO
tears.
Mrs Smith leaves two children: Mrs.
Mary McQuaid. widow. who lives in
Ferguson and William c.. who lives in
New York. Besides her brother. B. NJ
Chambers another brother. T. b.. is 4
Jesuit priest in Cincinnati. Three sisters,
all widows survive-Mrs. Ellen J. La Motto
and Mrs Mary c. Larkin of Ferguson and
Mrs Anna B. Thatcher of No. 4lSo West
Belle place
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-15
Widow of Commodore in the
United States Navy and Famed
for Fer Hospitality.
FOUR SCORE YEARS IN ST. LOUIS
Fatal Illness, Contracted by Expo
sure Following the Burning of
Her Home, the Old
p Chambers Mansion.

The death Of Mrs. Margaret F. Smith
widow of Commodore William Smith Of the
United States Navy. who was buried I'm
Gay, removed from public life one of the
oldest ana most beloved resi- i.'I;s u ~.
Louis County.
Aunt Maggie" as she was sIectionaie!y
called by not only her relatives. but all
who knew her, was beloved by all the coun-
xry-side for her benev olence. charitableness
and hospitality. She was a woman of noble
impulses and large charity.
A granddaughter of John MullanpnG, she
inherited all her kindly traits and wouanly
Virtues from long line o: ancestors nGttd
III the history Of the Garner Days OF TINS
community for their philanthropy and Ie-
neVolence. Her name was syno:yn iCr
spontaneous and unboMnJel hospitality ana
she won an impeTIshahla place III the nealt>
and affections of he tilrir:s a'd neiShb.is :
by the simple and undlfeete1 grace of her
many kindly acts. h2r sw ,ct rid alniab.e
disposition and the cl;l' ming cprGiality o:
her marner toward all t-ltS hal the pleas
.ure of her acquaintance.
LIVED HERE EtGHTY-THR YEARS.
Mrs. Smith was the daughter of Challes
and Jane Chambers She was turn April
30. 1870 in the old Chambers homestead, In
ST Louis County, which was destroyed by
fire last Christmas Her mother was the
daughter of John Mullanphy. one of the
wealthy pioneers Of st. Louis.
In 1915 she married Commodore William
Smith, L. s. N, who afterwards won in
eernational fame as one of the heroes of
Iwccn that vessel and the Monitor IN
Hampton Roads in the Civil War. For his
services in that engagement the Commo-
dore won medal for distinguished bravery
and received a pension.
Commodore Smith was at time as
signed to the command of the squadron sta
toned in China. His wife remained in st
Louis while he was in Chinese waters. The
treacherous Chinese, resenting the presence
of the American feet. succeeded in intro
'ducing poisoned bread into the supplies fol
the fleet, and Commodore Smith. with
others. partook OF II and nearly died
Prompt and skillful medical treatment pre-.
served his life, but the poison impaired his
stomach, and for three years he was con-
fined to an exclusive diet of boiled milk. He
eventually. recovered entirely from the ef
fects of the poison. Later. he was trans
ferred to the command of the receiving
ship, in Boston Harbor. and his wife Joined
him there. After his death she returned to
ST. Louis County, and lived in the old home
stead with her brother b. NJ. Chambers
until the house was destroyed by fire.
CONTRACTED ILLNESS AT FIRE.
: The fire is held to be indirectly NespoDsi
bic for Mrs. Smiths death. The morning 1t
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-15
EAST ST. LOUIS CANDIDATES
FOR ALDERMAN ARE ACTIVE,
Held TO-Morrow Evening and Del
cEates Will BE Chosen.

The Citizens party ward primaries will
be held in Fast st. Louis Monday evening
in the various wards for the purpose of
selecting candidates for an Alderman in
each ward and also to select delegates 10
attend the City Convention which viii, be
held in the City Hall TO select candidates
for Mayor and other city officers.
There is considerable rivalry among the
friends of Levi Baugh. Ir.. and Sole"
Manion of the Seventh Ward for the alder
manic nomination. Mr. Manion has repre-
sented the ward in the City Council for
several years. Mr. Baugh is one of the
most popular men in the. Seventh Ward.
being especially well liked by the stock
yards contingent. Indications point to
either stin night in the primaries for the
nomination. or the withdrawal of Mr. Man
ion IN favor of Mr.. Baugh.
In the Sixth Ward the nomination for AL
derman seems to lie between Dan StTecker
and James Sheer. the incumbent. and in the
Fifth Ward 1t is understood that Henry
Albrecht would accept the nomina lion if
rendered him. 1t is not thought that any
change will be made in the Fourth. Third
Second and First wards. although 1t is pos
sble that half dozen candidates may
come out between now and tomorrow
night.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-15
EdwnrdSviIIc Notes.

William J. Gillham. 9s and Theresa Reif
Edwardsville Saturday
The Wanda Telephone Exchange opened last
night. There are twenty-five subscribers on the
lire. which runs through the country district.
Tile Reverend Herman Isuhn has returned
from Metropolis. where he conducted services at
the Evangelical Church Tie reverend gentle
man had unusual trip on his retur; He
snent seventeen hours the road averaging
nine miles an hour. He left Metropolis on the
Illinois Central and the train was stopped by a
washout The conductor offered to send him
around y way OF Paducah. Ky. and Cairo. but
after some Nersation with the workmen Mr..
Rahn assisted in manning a handcar and he
and three others pumped the handles until they
came to a connecting line where train could he
taken for St Louis Hs viii occupy the pulpit
OF the Evangelical Church to-day.
The March term Of the Circuit Court will
convene Monday. There arc ga cases on the
docket q criminal. Sc chancery and Ici law.
There are q bills for divorce and for separate
maintenance.
The theme OF the Reverend z Stafford at the
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-15
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS DRILL.
Entertainment Will he Given by the
Athletic Association.

The Girls Athletic Association of the East
St Louis High School will give its first en-
tertainment Friday evening in the audito-
rum of the school. The young ladies' will
give two drills taken from their regular ex-
The programme will be: Piano solo, Miss
Ada l.. Hendricks. Wand drill Misses Sal
lie Moore. Pearl Smith. Eva Barlow. Vino
ma Etherton. Vesta Grain. Blanche Price
Julia Canady. Laura Manners. Blanche
Caughlan. Elsie Hamler Camille Stief, Ma
bel Lentz. Estella Klinger. Soprano solo,
Miss Mae E Bratton. Reading 1.-THE Hip
podrome Race" Mr.. E. c. Chamberlain
Dumbbeil drill Misses Lena Owens Mae
Rratton. Blanche Collins. Helen Iskowich
hahn. Hilda Owens. Anna Lowery, Donna
Lilly. Viola Davis. Drama: Timothy De-
lano's CourtshiD': cast. Timothy Delano.
Alfred Renard: Aunt Tabitha. Miss Agnes
Drummond: Alice. Miss Lena Owens: Rich
Worthe Faulkner: Hildegarde. Miss Lulu
Parker.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-15
GroIock Vehicle Co... spring Opening.

The Grolock Vehicle Company, si5-91l
North Broadway, announces the opening OF
Harness. Prospective buyers are invited to
call and inspect the line of carriages, sta
ton. wagons. rockaways. surreys, rum
abouts. traps, stanhopes, polo and golf carts
and wagons, gentlemen's driving wagons.
ladies' phaetons. storm buggies, country club
wagons. pony vehicles, delivery and bust
purchasers are offered special induce..S-t Is
TO place their order before the rush of The
bus- season is on. which will enabls ,.hs
company to give such orders special atten-
tion and insure the buyer against dfsap-
pointment.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-15
CRASH FRIGHTENED BURGLAR.
Burglars Efforts to Rnise Window
AMOlke Occupnnts of HOuse.

The noise was made by a burglar in
raising window in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Phillip Dintelnann. on Lebanon ave
nue.. Belleviile. early yesterday morning
ber.
The burglars attempt to gain an en-
trance was very bold. He chose the front
window and had some difficulty in opening
it. 1t finally went up with a loud crash
which awakened Mr.. and Mrs Dintelmann
Dintelmann rushed to the upstairs win
dow and called for help. As he looked
down the street he saw the man running
across the street.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-15
Alton Note. and Personals.

President NJ H.. Chamberlain OF Mcke-idree
College at Lebanon. H., was 4 visitor In Ai:5n
yesterday.
A E. Eagneli OF the Federal Lead Company
at Alton and Mrs. Bsg1ell returned yesferGa "
from extended tour of Mexico
Captain John Adkins Of Upper Alton is i'll at
his home. in College avenue. with the grip.
Shurtieff College went Springfield H. YES
terday, where he will occupy the pulpit 10 day
of the Central Baptist Chu:c!;
"A fury in the Alton city Court vsS-ars,sy
gave verdict for 500 dan,sses in fsvcr os
Railroad An engine on the Alton road struck
q sprinklinx wagon belonging TO Kieibolt. at
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-15
MEMORIAL FOR JEHu BAKER.
Citizens VIII Pay Their Respects to
the Late Congressman.

Public memorial exercises in honor of the
late JehI Baker, who represented the Belle
vile district III Congress on both Demo-
cratic and Republican tickets. will be held
in the Circuit Courtroom In Belleville this
afterr oon-
The meeting will be presided over by
Judge Alonzo S. Wilderman and will be
under the auspices of the st. Clair County
Bar Association. The programme will be-:
Invocation the Reverend o. c. Clark; song
by the quartet; reading of resolutions. Judge
Marshall W. Wier: eulogy. Judge William
Winkelmann; eulogy. Honorab BILE l.. D. Tur-
ner; song by the quartet eulogy, Judge
b. r. Burroughs of Edwardsville: eulogy,
the Reverend ]. A. Gailaher: benediction,
the Reverend L. j. Brownson
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-15
East st. Louis Items.

East St Louis Assembly No. 2p I9yaI
Americans gave euchre party last night at
the Josephine Hall.
Mrs c. F.. White Of Bansh avenue will en-
tertai,l the Woman's Guild of the Episcopal
Church tomorrow afternoon.
The BODY OF Mrs. Henry Letter. who died Fri
day in San Antonio Tex. will be brought 70
ST Clair CsDupt, for burial.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-15

Third and Pasa streets year aro. demolshing z
the wagon and injuring the driver.
The Alton Musicians Association will ho'd
meeting on Monday evening, which the char
ter authorizing the formation OF the union will
be aeocted.
-Rudolph Reher of Upper Alton died yester-
dav morning at the home of his brother. William
Rete-. \ brother and three sisters survive. The
funeral --ill take place this afternoon from the
Reher home in Seminary street. The Re verend
Doctor ". H Bradley. pastor OF the First Pres
byteriar Church, will officiate and the utiai
will be in Oakwood Cemetery.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-15
Court Grant. Injunction.

Circuit Judge Foster granted n temporary in
junction yesterday restraining the Eclipse Park
Amusement Company and others from building
a fence in front of the store Of Naomi Rice IN
Oakland Garden. in Carondelet. She states that
she sells lunch and Ice cream. and has lease
which will not expire until June - next. and
that the defendants propose to inclose the gar
den with fence. thereby cutting her off from
the street. The case will come up for trial in
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-15
A TEXAS WONDER.
HALLS GREAT DISCOVERY.

One bottle of The Texas Wondor. Halls
Great Discovery, cures all kidney and biad-
der troubles. removes gravel. cures dia-
betes. seminal emissions weak and lame
backs. rheumatism and all Irregularities OF
the kidneys and bladder in both men and
women: regulates bladder troubles in chill
dren. If not sold by your druggist. Will bo
sent by mail on receipt of 81. One small
bottle is two months treatment. and will
cure any case above mentioned. DIR. L. W.
Hall. sole manufacturer. p. o. Box 629. ST.
Louis No. Send for testimonials. Sold by
all druggists. Office. 1881 Olive street.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-15

Mr. VIM. II. Wear. formerly with the
Trorlicht. Duncker Renard Carpet Co.,
is now interested in the Georgia -Stimson
Furniture and Carpet Co., 6l6-6lS Washing
ton avenue where he will be pleased TO
meet his friends.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-15
En.t St. Loui. Mnrriaxe: Licen.e.

Marriage licenses issued in East Ss Louis
yesterday were to: Tim Ross, 35.. and Man
sa j. Smith, 20. both of East St. Louis: Hen
ry Brandes. 10. and Miss Mary Murray. q.
both of Granite City: Elmer Adams. 20. and
Miss Mary Brauer.e 10, both of East st.
Louis; David Hill, 81. and Mrs. Theresia
Myers. -. both of Bethalto, Il,-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-15

First Presbyterian Church this morning will be
The Mirage OF SIM The subject for the even
County Judge John e l. Hiilskotter cele-
brated his birthdsy anniversary last night win
a banquet the st. James Hotel.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-15

During the last marriage licenses have
been granted in Calhoun County TO Walter A.
Campbell and Miss stella Wilson. 10th II Ham
burg, .;o.:-. Sjebcrman and Miss Efde Tanning.
both of kampsvi.e; joan Titus and Miss Lucy
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-15

G. Doris, both of Batchtown: Charles Poor and
Miss Susie Jacobs. both OF Hamburg
Frank Brueegemann OF Alton and Miss Ref
tha Long OF Jerseyeine were married at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bray IN JerSe.-
Vile yesterday by Justice A. II. Quinn.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-15
READ THIS.

Rushville. ILL.,. Aug. Il. 1sO1.-This is to
and bladder trouble by the use of one bottle
of The Texas Wonder. Halls Great DfScov-
cry. | can say it ia the best and cheapest
to the public. Yours truly,
- W. w. WINCHELk
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-15

WAISTS FROM VIENNA, PARIS AND
BERLIN.
Models that will be shown simply for
the style and that cost from SIS up 10
$50. We shall sell them at one-half the
original cost. They are worth coming 10
look at. Copies of these at s5.s5 of Crepe
de Chine. Pongee. Embroidered Pongee.
Checked Taffeta Embroidered Waists and
Lace Trimmed Waists that cannot be
matched anywhere for less than $40.
SILK WASH WAISTS, s2.4s.
Wash silk Waists. made of China Silk
with extra large sleeves and four wide
pleats on each side, with large pearl but
tons and fancy stock: in either black or
white. and guaranteed to wash.
SILK FOULARD WAISTS, s3.9S.
All-Silk Foulard Waists. made OF blue
and black foulard. with dots of all sizes.
with box pleats and briar stitching IN
front, back and sleeves.
PEAU DE SOLE WAISTS. S4.45.
We will give you all the latest STYLES OF
Peau de Sole Silk Waists in all colors.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-10-16

Uncle Sam wants few more tea h
ers for the Philippines. Apply to
Mr.. Powell at the P. o. if you wish
the job.
Grandma Cave was in a railroad
wreck during her recent trip. She
came of without scratch, though
badly scared up.
A. @. Stitch, the Independence
banker, has been looking about Cha
mute lately He Is heavily interested
in the south brick plant.
The remains of s. @. McFadden
reached Chanute on the Kansas CITY
plug Wednesday evening. The fun
eral will be held today.
The boys are bound to start lime
kiln west of town. We are glad 10
see the enterprise started aud be-
lieye it will be blooming success.
MIR. Smith and his boys were 10
bed at the time and sprang out IN
nalf dszed condition TO find the gas
mines in the house broken and the gas
burning.
,rne stockholders in the west brick
plant have just received seml-annu
al dividend Of 10 per cent. Wes'
urick plant stock is pretty gooo
truck to have.
The Pittsburg passenger tran
struck a man near Frontenac sat T
dly afternoon. The mao died SOUL
afterwards and his identify could no'
be determined,
Mort Cox was arrested Tuesday ant
fined $40 and costs uuder the charge
of wrangling and quarreliDg. H'
went to Jail and says he Will sue tn'
CITY for false Imprisonment.
The city now has a new street
sweeper which was tested on The
srreets Saturday. IL seemed TO d'
The work exactly right and to be jus
what we haye been needing for some
time.
A. Browns boy got good whipping
at school and Mr.. Brown wants The
schoolmam arrested. Better give the
boy another good trimming at home
and there will probably be no more
trouble.
P.J O'Donnell fell from the top o.
a derrick TO the ground 35 feet below
Wednesday aftern0oa, and strange u
say, does not seem to be seriously
hurt. lie suffered broken wrist ant
a general jolting up.
IT. you ask your dealer for som
we'll known advertised remedy, be
cause you have confidence in its cure
do not allow yourself to be switched
of to a medicine claimed to be ''jus
as good" but which you do not asl
for and Of which you know nothing
Owing 10 the lsteness Of the seaso'
I have decided TO begin Big Redue
tiou Sale Friday, Oct. is and contin
ne Il throughout the month. All m.
street hats and tnmmed hats at
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-10-16
Ho for RiIey.

The militia boys are doing SOME
hard work getting ready for the an
nual parade at Fit. Riley next week
They will start Sunday morning
Co D will muster about 40 strong at
TT. Riley. About that many boys
expect TO get of on the trip. A squad
of the boys have put in good part
this week getting everything IN
readiness besides drilling every
nlght.
A good deal of time was taken ur
with washing their dishes whi' b
we're used year ago 'and put
away dirty. IL was sweet JOB.
Tnis annual parade Is great out
ing for The boys If nothing else. They
ell seem to be anticipating pleasant
TIME. IL Is w be hoped the weather
will be more favorable than last year
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-10-16

Mr. VIM. Crabb OF this City showed
US relic of the civil war, one day
day this week, which he carries with
him and (which he treasures highly.
1t is a folding pocketbook of soft mo-
rocco leather Of the very finest quail
ity. 1t came from the battlefield
near Corinth and was sent to his
mother by nephew who was on de
tail for gathering up the dead. AS
t he squad were handling the body Of
dead rebel colonel the pocket book,
sraiued with his lite's blood, dropped
from his pocket. 1t was picked up
by the nephew and sent north. The
blood stains are still distinct on the
leather.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-10-16
,x~N1r About People
Io l. ard ThiDgS
NEWS an an" a. y 'a"',
Grin Balch was home, Sunday.

HI Grin Balch was home, Sunday
Will Kuapp-is fixing 70 a Dig stock
A sale
Fl L Benedict was in Oh anute
H Sunday.
Court conyenes at Ellie next Tues
day, Oct, 20.
Geo. A. Bowlus of lola was in Cha
mute Sunday.
Dan Wickard is now carrying one
OF his eyes in sim.
Leon Locke. II former citizen OF
this place was here, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. =. Reden took the
train for Pittsbu G Tuesday
W.. Williams, the grader, was 10
Chanute Tuesday for short time
Ed and Roy McCune are each going
to build home in TRUTHS addition
L. W.Duncan, the local historian
was in Chanute the first Of the week
Mrs. Roster went over to Yate'
Ceuter Sunday, TO look after George
a little.
The Chanute football team is now
ready for business aud now has Gull
on its shoulder.
MIN and-Mrs Heller OF st. Joe' are
Nsitlug Mr.. Heiler's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Heller.
Bishops hardware store at Erie
was burglarized last Saturday night
But little property was missed.
BY prompt effort they put ont the
blaze. The house is somewhat dam
aged but the Smiths are unhurt,
Al. Cook, a carpenter wording on
the Hetrick opera house, fell Wednes
day Afternoon and broke his arm.
Frank e. Jones Of the Hoshaw drug
90. is now authorized to dispense in
toxicating liquors according to law
HI. Freeman went to st. Louis
the first Of the week TO sort up on
shorts. Mrs. Freeman accompanied
him.
The negroes of the city have EN-
Moved 5. W. Brewster and Intend
fighting the separate school PROPOSE
tiun.
DR.. II, L. Ferguson Of Columbus. 0
and Ed Ferguson of Thayer visited
Chas. Ferguson OF this city thi'
week.
Marshal vanSandt arrested piair
drAok AZ the santa Fe depot Tuesday
e4niug. The usual hne and II IN
nIhgs.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-10-16
MANAGER WANTED.

Trustworthy lady or gentlemen to
manage business in this county and
territory for well and favor
ably known House Of solid financial
standing. 5000 straight cash salary
and expenses, paid each Monday by
check direct from headquarters. Elk
pense money advanced, position per
manent. Address Manager, 6l0 Mon
on Bldg, Chicago, Ill.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-10-16

WANTED = Several persons of
character and good reputation in each
state(one in this county required) to
represent and advertise old establish
ed wealthy business house NJ solid n
nancIal standing. Salary s2l 90 week
ly with expenses additional. all pay
able in cash direct every Wednesday
from head offices. Horse and carriage
furnished when accessory. Refer
euce. Enclose self-addresse6 envel-
ope. Colonial, $50 Dearborn ST.,
Chicago.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-10-16
DANGER IN FALL COLDS

Fall colds are liable to hang on all
winter leaving the seeds of pneumon-
la, broLchitIs or consumption. Fol-
ey's Honey and Tar cures quickly
and prevents serious results. 1t is
old and relia BILE, tried and tested,
safe and sure. Contains no opiates
and will not constipate.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-10-16
WANTED.

Someone to sell our beautiful book
let of "Old FavOTite Songs" at the
Fair; make hOuse-to- house canvass;
quantities to merchants. Words and
music for voices. Send 25c for sam
pie and terms. Exclusive privilege.
Chance to make good many dollars in
short time. Music Dept, State Reg
lister. Springfield Illinois.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-10-16
Not Scared.

notwithstanding the efforts OF some
OF our competitors TO do us dirt, we
are still running a barber shop ia the
basement OF the Citizens State bank,
where we are glad To meet all our old
customers and as many new ones as
care 10 call. We run our business in
our own way and always strive to give
our customers the best service and
guarantee satisfaction.
J. w. MCCULLOUGH.