davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-30
except high priced tearooms and e,
pensive restaurants.
The Noond,v Pact CInb

ne MONDAY Hest Club.
Twelve years ago Mrs. John Sher-
wood came from Boston with II brand
new idea that caught the fancy of the
klio club, and the MONDAY rest sprang
INTO existence. 1T was modelled upon
Or. Hale's Lend u Hand aud within
a month there We're 600 members, With
u long waiting list. To-day 1900 girls
lunch there every noon. There is Moth
ing over II nickel-choice roasts. steaks.
chicken. turkeys and game. Bread of
at kinds is the cheapest food, hot or
cold. for Il penny each. y pat of butter
costs the same, also pickles and olives.
While cookies and ~doughnuts are double
the money. Salad are 3 and 4 cents,
while vegetables. cake, pies and fresh
fruit range from 3 to 5 cents.
1t had q humble beginning. but now
there are nine luXuriously furnished
rooms adorned With works of art pur-
chased at annual exhibitions of Chi
caGo artists. In the library are nearly
Il thousand books, besides magazines
classes in French, Spanish. physical
culture, English. clocution and music
by masters of the arts. For seven
years Mrs. Sherwood has given free
lectures on art and literature, and ev-
cry day a Well known woman physi-
clan gives free medical attention to
the members. The tired girls seek the
rest room. fitted up with beds and cozy
couohes, and in the sewing room the
accident of the hour can be repaired.
us better than going home for lunch,
and all these privileges for a member
shn fee of % cents a month.
The astonishing success of the club
mas resulted i'm the adoption of it's
methods as a business proposition by
many Woneii. and today there are
tWenty-four 1lourishing clubs of this
chal acter scattered through the busi-
ness district. One successful club is
patronized exclusively by business
women who are operating with their
OWL capital, heads of departments, and
thoSe holding important confidential
POSITIONS. The MONDAY club is the
largest club in the world, with a mem
bership of 200 girls. The club room is
exceedingly artistic, being done in old
blue and golden oak. With ~hangings of
cathedral pattern. It has all the dis
llhctlNe characteristics of the original
clao. with the additional benefit of IA
hospital room free to members i'm sick
ness or accident. Also a list of per-
sonaily inspected rooms where girls
can lodge at reasonable rates. All
these clubs have the modern converts
ences, Telephone, writing desks and
cruz stationery, club classes in tho
arts and practical lectures. But per-
maps the most priced privilege to a
huIgry girl is the opportunity to get
a dellclous lunch for a trifle. and the
chahce to lie Down often saves the
weary one from hours of pain.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-30
Ad Worth 100000 a Word.

Tue LOS Angeles Times.
The Old advertising man pointed to
an advertisement, yellow with age, that
was pasted in his scrapbook:
SETTLERS Wanted-To take up land
IN the region of the Upper Lehigh riv-
en- on long credit, at IS an acre. Pay
Tor same in timber, %beechnuts, work.
SHINGLES, maple sugar. fish, game or
waited, of the forest or soil"
THAT want adj" said the old man,
signing, appeared i'm a Philadelphia.
paper in 1915, and those who answered
1T found 1T worth to them $50, 900, 900
a word. Had my father answered it,
as ,!a ne thousht OF doing, l might be
iidlnS in my own touring car today.
"A certain Henry Drinker. who has
q host of descendants in PHILADELPHIA,
bought i'm the early part of the century
$4,000 acres of land for $4,000 ON the
Lehlgh, 1t was forest land, and Drink
er wanted to make u fortune out of it.
But no settlers came, and Drinlker died
disappointed.
Ills son, q believer in advertising.
put i'm this little ad. 1t worked. Ii
brought settlers, and the settlers flour
lsAed, cutting timber. making maple
sugar, fishing and cunning for the
market, farming and so on.
n all of IL sudden, it was discov-
cred that under those $4,000 acres that
had been Offered at So AN acre, pay
able in beecanuts, valuable mines OF
coal and iron lay hid. Capital to work
the mines poured in. The city Of
Scranton sprang up in a night. Many
Il mans 50 acre of LAM proved worth
millions of dollars.
But for that little want a ID of 1915
the Pennsylvania coal fields might be
still unknown. That want ad opened
up the district. 1t brought to the
earth's surface all that hidden store of
coal n iron. 1t built a city. There
fore to estimate the ads value at $780,
100000 a word is to be conservatives"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-30
Socialism, Viewed from Below.

Il spent a week at Isleboro during
the summer" said a Philadelphia. ut
is a little place, Il little, mountainous
island in a great bay; and it has an
other ner name than Islesboro-the
name of Dark Harbor.
Il met at Dark Harbor young WAL
dorf Astor. He had a cottage there.
and nearly every day he Used to take
a swim With me in the lake at the foot
of the hill hat the hotel stands on.
mighty fashionable one. You should
see, at the bathing hour, the motor cars
and the saddle horses drawn up on the,
bank.
One day a crowd of bathers got
into an argument on socialism. The
argument, as it continued, grew hotter
and hotter. Just as Il young Boston
millionaire and a New York brokers'
son were on the point of quarreling
seriously, Astor said:
The trouble with most socialists
is that they look upon socialism as a
taking away from others and a giving
to themselves. They like and UNDER
stand that part of socialism. The idea
that they, too, might have to give up
something never occurs to them.
II aid to a socialist one day, a.
gardener at Clivedon:
A all, George, if all the money
owned in the world were put together,
and evenly divided, your share would
only be about ego"
"'"Well,' said the gardener, that
with what 1 have already wouldn't be
so bad."'"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-30
conceit ALI Gone.

Old Gent-"Let me see. Yes, 1 met your
nephew five years ago, and, if you must
know the truth, l was Disguised with him
such a vain, conceited, insufferable pup
Ply l never saw in my life"
Old Neighbor-"Oh, he's changed COM
pletely now. He's the most modest man
you could find in a days journey-he
doesn't believe he knows anything"
You don't say so! Well, now 1 think of
it, when l met him he was a college sophie
more"
ing to earn his own living"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-30
A Practical Joke.

From the New YORK Weekly.
Tramp-You gave Inc Il counterfeit
f%ive-dollar bill a few moments ago.
Practical Joker-He! he! he. ho! no.,
Found it out, Ell?
Yes. sir: and, on my information.
an officer is now looking for you. Gin
me five dollars in good money, and Tu
tai"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-30
Had Missed Il.

From the LADIES' Home Journal.
"What are you crying for, my poo,
little boy?" said a man to a. CRYING bow
PA fell downstairs"
Don't take On SO. my boy. He'll &c,
better soon." %
That isn't 1T. Sister saw him fall-a1l
the way. l never saw nutfen."
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-30
Lessons Of Experience.

Newsboy Extra! Extra!"
Gentleman-"How much IS :t?"
Newsboy-"Two cents. Have one?"
Gentieman-'No."
Friend-"Two cents is the regular price
of that paper. Why didn't you buy?'
Gentleman-'If there had been anvth.np
in it worth reading the boy would have
charged s cents"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-30
AL.
ANITA.

ANITA.
On my first day in long trousers I
may have been more i'll at ease thar 1
was that Sunday evening at Ellerslys'.
but I doubt it.
When l came into their big drawing
room and toe a look around at he
assembled guests 1 never felt more at
nome IN my life: Yes" said I to my
self, as Mrs. Ellersly was greeting me
and as I noted the friendly interest in
the glances of the women, this is
where | belong. I'm beginning to come
into my own"
AS l look back on it now I can't re-
iraln from smiling at my own simplic-
ity-and s~nobbishness. For. so deter
mined was I to believe what / was
working for was worth WHILE, that /
actually fancfed there were upon these
IN reality ordinary people, ordinary in
locks, ordinary in intelligence, some
subtle marks of superiority, that made
them at a glance superior to the COM
mon run. This ecstasy of snobbishness
deluded me as to the women only-for.
as l looked at the men, l at once felt
myself their superior. They were an
inconsequential, patterned lot. even
was better dressed than any of them.
except possibly Mowbray Langdon;
than 1, 1T was because of his manner
which. as l have probably said before.
is superior to that of any human be-
ing I've ever seen-man or m
You are to take Anita in." said Mrs.
Ellersly. With a laughable sense that
l was doing myself proud, I crossed the
room easily and took my stand in front
of her. She shook hands with me po-
litely enough. Langdon was sitting be-
side her: l a interrupted their con-
versation.
Hello. Blackjack" said Langdon,
with a quizzical, satirical smile with
the eyes only. "It seems strange to
see o at such peaceful pursuits" His
glance Travelled over me critically-and
that was the beginning of my trouble.
Presently he rose, left me alone with
her.
You know Mr.. Langdon?" she said,
obviously because She felt she must
say something.
"oh, yes" I replied. 1--WE are old
friends. What a tremendous swell he
is-really a SWELL" This with enthu-
slasm.
She made no comment. 1 debated
with myself whether to go on talking
of Langdon. I decided against it be-
cause all I knew of him Ia to do with
matters down town-and Monsoon had
impressed 1t upon me that down town
was taboo in the drawing room. rum
mayed my brain in vain for another
and suitable topic.
She sat. and I stood-she tranquil
and beautiful and cold, I every instant
more miserably self-conscious. When
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-30

Cashier-Madame, 1 cannot honor
this check. You have already over
drawn your husbands account.
Mrs. Wedaweek-Don't be silly. There
are twenty-ei1ht checks still left in
this check book hat 1 haven't used
at 9
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-30
shielded from Temptation.

Their greatest treat is am invitation
to Miss Robilscn's luxurious home,
where they are entertained as guests.
At tie clubs there are weekly lectures,
musicals. chalk talks, and reading with
musical accomplishments for those who
cannot afford cther amusements. Miss
Robinson's chief aim is to make her
girls self supporting and self reliant.
But she stands by them in financial
emergencies and is their stanchest
TREND in their hour of peril.
but there is one unbreanable law in
all these homes and clubs. The girls
must be in at 10:3O, or at least 11:3O
p. m. 1t seems arbitrary in the extreme
to require grown girls to keep certain
hours, and probably creates more dis
content in its enforcement than any
other law But girls who are safely
housed when the night rarely go
astfay. IemEtat!on is king at the
the midnight feast, in the still country
at the end of a trolley ride. There are
a thousand pitfalls in Chicago, where
tnsn boast taat q pure life is sacrificed
every hour. Tnrice fortunate is the
~f'iendless, homeless girl Who has some
one in the world who cares enough for
her soul to try and save it.
twenty-five years ago the working
girl OF Chicago carried her neager
lunch In a newspaper n was lucky
not TO find the latest dispatch photo-
graphed upon the shells of her hard
boiled SO Then came the era of the
folding tin box inc other ~cleverly con-
trivsd carriers, but at best it was a
cold, unsatisfactory meal. preceded by
an unpalatable, hastily devoured break
fast and followed by the indigestible
supper of the o. Worst of all, it
was eaten in unsanitary toilet rooms.
dusty lotts, dark corners and damp
cellars. There was no place to lunch
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-30


;,tha uai,, h,,n.,;,
~ ~ az. ,u.,l"lS ny WIZ. toi'lh'el'
,ir,w ~ h,i5ea n.Ii.n Mouiu = :
do y "".Ni' ho"eNV' > nete'
bor1ssicl, .irls whn ~ ",'
linnss in q 7snn Ill wv m'u n., Wv - o ~
gay com,nnianshin OF h rIf y ar ~ ",
moro ,i,Is u',rp w i'ata u uvIeti y
far = nos5 han'a ~ ...Is,i,p'. 800 Nas
plenty Of dornito,jss > Nna w. o "
not To ha das,isa5 a,,n - ~
toned 10 me- nriv,cy f thei,. I'
rooms. snnnv wall ,antilatsd a w
outdtted With ro,,fo,t ble hsas n,.;,snts
dressing rooms locker and bath There
is no laundry for the bo,no is nn,1al
the smoke of many fact oyias h,t ayer,
Saturday nisbt clean sheets n;iInH
Sims one ham ,,,d no 600 aIs 80
hung on the foot of eacb nod, ,,a onro
i'm three weeks the snraaas and c,,
tains are chanyed ~ IS
f1ome tor Seit-Supporting Women.
The home is hampered by lack of
room, as 1t accommodates only seventy
nine guests. and Notwithstanding the
N wage limit, there is always Il
Waiting list of from forty to sixty girls
uilder so. single. married, widowed and
divorced. Preference is given to home
less UNPROTECTED young girls earning a
The bannios+ soa.,ro 80 r..
AT the home is tha oo,n,. va y ,ie
tho rirls ana tho n,otnaa gu W Mesi
don has NOT fo,rat+an H. ~ nils' On,
is activaly ,7tersste i, III -, S 5ha !. w
makioss, she n,.aachas nrantiaa1 -
mons on MANY taSts ~ 20 20.
| clothes hahits Of ao,,,ast;a aon,a ,s
| and tho di.,,itv ~ ha'san sSoiiot,s'
gently disilln sioni,as ~ - sm 81,
Who ina einas a is 49, roo'aan.y SUI.
in a civ f,l1 Of ,nap 80
tenrbns tl,an, 49, 80. i'sii' aila
in7nlv an idla NE h,, /" 80 aoes hol
.es~nonsihil;tie a,a n.No.Nes neilous
49,, o' ~, W lhat a Wen Kept
fro,, 1issination a. -. ' men
yo,,is tbat 49, sne ~ SO seIulleiy
The nat,,ra1 ar,,ta,ann nt uu eplFss
it's no nacassitN fnr daa ~, Gailisn SPIT
forsivas apars Pa as sns
roiTor OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES w ossilooks
49, ~ u1iiilueilcie "heh dlscohsolate
invors sha ~. "a.ou .ol'lpi.. "hell
/, nebh tno '' VI he tiat may
A -
of tbe tIa,,,a. ol,, 20 .he IouilalhS
ana ,,,,.,eaiI ~ y q iioll ele noise
W., NJ, lia Al Nv uoH GOWN olslrlct.
NO. haa al -. nnS i.opiiisohs pc
t,,ra ~ 80, ieslsni heL u great Iof-
80 rias ,r;,ls > ooiiuiiia ioihes lof 10"
.
me G!eahoF Girls Clubs.
The first was onened ON Nicbia,,
avenue and Fifty-eightb street in a
large stone house. with nlenty of s,,n-
shine and fresh air. EIGHTY GIRLS live
like a happy family. and when tba sec
ond gleanar Gl,,h To- ' Gftrnle .; S.s So
opened at S2l6 Wabash avenue, these
sll!s TOOK an almost material interest
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-30
One Years Work of ". w. C. A.

- sSaa W ~ ~
The guest OF The Y. w. C. A. has no
conception of the self-sacriice tina has
made this home possible for workers
and Students" she continued. I'm 1877
we opened with one boarder. and last
year we entertained 1856 in our two
homes, the girls coming from ten for
eign countries n twenty-five states
in the union One hundred and ten
women from t~hirty-four churches are
giving the best that is in them to this
work., and together with every member
of the corporate board down to the
humblest scrub women are contributing
to the individual comfort of our house,
hold"
The home for self-s,lpporting women
was founded nineteen years ago, and
the board of fifty Chicago ladies hope
to celebrate its twentieth anniversary
by laying the cornerstone of a new
building. At present they are quar-
tered in a large double house, with
the castle in the rear connected with
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-30

.fhe most unsoph1sticated ahd pro-
vincial girl in the world car come to
Chicago with perfect safety, for u
blue badge women OF the Travellers Aid
are at every depot ready to rescue girls
from suspicious companions. save them
half rate tickets or eve passes for the
INDECENT, take them to friends, or bring
them here or to our home for tran
sients. where tlle.r are given lodging.
Last year they aided 2.74C unprotected
travellers, and many secured work
through our employment agency" says
Mrs. Chamberlain.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-30

On my first day in long trousers
may have been more i'll at ease han
was that Sunday evening at Ellerslys'
but 1 doubt it.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-11-12

The remarkable success achieved
by Under Southern Skies" Lottie
Blair P8rkeIs beautiful play Of the
south t8 30 doubt due TO the very
natural and enforced manner in
which Mrs PARKER has handled her
theme In lines. situations. incl
dental busiuess and characterization.
Mrs. Parker has struck the keynote
.af natAFalueaa and has doitly eyadad
the irrelevant iueSgniucs that are
generally known as dramatic license
and freely INDUCED IN by some of
our most experienced dramatlsts. In
]preseutinG Under Southern Skies
the author has drawn freely upon
the human emotions and with such
cousumata art that there are few
people who witness the play who do
not feel the same emotions as arc
being depicted by the various char
actyrs. Mrs. Parker has handled her
subject with the skin and case that
shuws the true dramatic instinct.
The love interest is all absorbing,
and the comedy element IL SO deftly
blended with the moT dramatic situ-
atoms that 90 becomes relevant to
The main story. Under Southern
Skies will DE presented AT the
opera house Tuesday night.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-11-12

One Of the ]cleverest musical farce
comedies eyer seen on a local stage
will furnish the entertainment at the
opera house Friday night when
Stephens and idnton's merry me
iange of fun, music and dances. MY
Wife's Family will be the attrac-
ton. IL is a play that affords I'M
limited amusement from the open
ing act 10 the final laughable situa-
ton. Although farcical in character,
the comedy is ~cleyerly constructed
and the various complications work
out with wonderful originality. The
main situations hinges on the moth
er-in-law theme n deals with the
attempts of an active young hus-
band, Jack Gay, to dislodge his IN
welcome relative from his home.
For this purpose he enlist4 The aid of
q keen witt@d lCan about town
known as Doc tpCtt, whose intro
Guctin" into The Gay household be
gets endless CCmI heat: ms. They fol-
low each other in rapid succession
md ire absolutely coLvulsing in
character The CIT j., one of the
host C,ci seen .g,e.e' iHl musical
comedy
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-11-12
TIN ~HAhFSPEAEE CLUB
Questions on the lesson tor the Mr,t-
ing November II.

p.,og 81 ms ,ecu,ta.s on ~.
ehakean..r feau,, ,,~ -. re.,t,y
~ ~. rt,h Sov..h.- 81.
Act 3-~e"ncs lot.
Explain. the lines pf tho er1ant Of
t~ougius. beginning At line II.
What view Does he take OF aYfaivs1
Docs Timon know nf the crowd as-
scmhled tc dan him
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-11-12

Tho ease of the state against John
Uoury Battles, charged by iudiCt-
mcnt with criminal assault, was set
for trial today Eighty yenircmcn
arr here 10 serve as jurors In the
TRIAL Tho ease was called this morn
iul and passed over tD Q so This ST.
trruoou tn give ihe defendants &C..
tnrueys time to prepare % motion Tor
3D. continuance
Fty motion tur o. g|IutluuHua, als
sustained b. rhr court .ud 'h, spyCi.
UI snUf.rWsu SEEN, .A.u.HH The 1u.
HII.. fiug fo. fHs rlr Iu Hr confirm.
.l na UaI. uu fHe ahrrrg, ut VjJ.
n. Nhua, testimony Nnu'1 h,
material Poo fN. defendant
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-11-12

a new time card went into effect
ON the KATY yesterday morning
Some of m trains were not affected
by the change. but considerable diff
ference was made i'm the arriving
time of the two southbound evening
trains The train which has been
coming at G.27 is now due AZ $50.
This train leaves Dallas about i.20
p m The southbound Flyer is now
due at 9:ll p. "a. instead OF S.3l,
coming about forty minutes later.
The u]orthbouud muruinE train which
has been coming at 1851 is nov due
at 1906, and the northbound even
ing train has been changed from
ts To- 7s32.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-11-12

The Enterprise Publishing Com
pany is in nowise responsible for
debts that may be contracted by en-
ployes, o viii we assume payment
of such debts under any circum-
stances. Every employe of this Of
flee is paid promptly for work done.
This is to protect ourselves and the
selling publiC.-ENTERPRTSE PUB
LISTING COMPANY. Per G. w.
Mcknight. Manager.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-11-12

An auction sale Of registered Po-
land China hogs will take place in
WaXahachie on Saturday, November
II. Thirty of these fine animals will
be offered for sale. These hogs We're
raised in Ellis county by such we'll
known breeders as w. S. Sharp. J.
g. simmons, VIII Parks. Morgan
Erwin and W. F, Timmons. They
will go TO the highest bidders. and
this will be an excellent opportunity
for Ellis county farmers 10 get high
grade stock at reasonable prices.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-11-12
CROKER ON RESULT
Hearst Made Remarkably Gocc fight
and ras Reason to Be Proud

London. Nov The Dublin .urr.
spoudent OF Chez Standard teleeraph- .1
Interview U.r. Richard Croker can me
result ut fHr election In New Yors
state Mn Cauhe. aid the outcome
wa much Boa accordance with b,s e,
psftaHon
thin. 'hr election NtH prov, T.
considerable eIue tiUn 20 Wr Hearst
liJ NJ tHt tud I ana sure ht
eiI Hr.ft IE H although defeated
lu m. opinion N. U.arat %. buuu.
t0 Hs ID Us0'.. Boo politics n he .ou'.
have h.H HIa HaU ta.. ar1 ~ bt H.
.h. support af fh. .15ers TENT t.a.
IUF H.U vt hsv. .ae
tI. Ii. a
rs NHI
h IA.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-11-12

Weather conditions this fail should
convince the most skeptical hat the
weather man is thoroughly on to his
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-11-12

Any erroneous reflection upon the
character, standing or reputation of
any person, firm or corporation that
may appear in the columns of the
Daily Light viii be gladly corrected
upon its being brought TO the atten-
ton OF the management.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-11-12

Tuesday. NOV So Under south
ern Sklcs drama
Friday. Nov iG Ny Wifo'a
Family musical comedy
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-11-12
w. y. OWNBN City Editor
CBesidence Phone, Bell No. 291.)

Are YOU ready for the flower
show II is going to break the rec
ord OF All past successes.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-11-12

STICK PINS
are no exception. We inspect each
stick pin We buy and sell. and the
inspection is a thorough one right
straight through
You can go over u entire line of
goods and straight through" you'll
admit they are choice and remarka-
bly, low in price. We invite o to
call, as we'll as to buy?
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-11-12

Obituaries, resolutions of respect,
cards Of thanks-all matter not
NEWS-will be charged for at the
rate of . cents per line. Poetry at
double price.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-11-12

JACK FROST COMES A-TarIlNa
Mt your pipes in a month or two
Are you ready for himH Best econ
ouy to have your
PLUMBING
inspected by one OK our expert me
chanies ahead OF time. Traps, joints.
pipes s|killfnlly tested Somebody Is
going 10 get a Christmas present OF
A flooded bathroom or falling ceiling
we're not telling who You keep
your name off the list by preparing
ahead. We repair old and build new
plumbing. Examinations free.
f. 5. CRONk co.