davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-16
NuTLEY BIRTHDAY PARTY.

A merry gathering was held at inc
OF Christopher Gilman, in
Tohn street, Nutley, yesterday after
MON in honor Of his forty-ffth birth
dav anniversary. Among those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. John Wiennan, MT.
ana MRS. Charles Gilman, Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick Gilman, of Essex: Theodore
Gilman. John Gilman and others from
this city. brooklyn. New York and
Paterson.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-16
MUSIC TEACHER Dies ON WAY HOME.

ATLANTIC CITY. March 49, Seized
with apop1exy while ON his way to the
Reading station to take a train to visit
his family. ]. Bayles Thomas, of 1922
Chester avenue, Philadelphia. a teacher
of music and languages, fell in the
street yesterday and died.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-16

to anyone who is able to give any clue
to the missing woman's whereabouts.
The trio of young children are con-
stantly crying over the absence of their
mother, and their father is almost
hysterical. The conditions would no
doubt be even worse if it wasn't for
the confidence expressed by Victor that
his mother will return.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-16

We will place on sale tomorrow 500
pairs of FoWneS Bros fine LiSle Nous
quetaire Gloves, superior to any other
gloves for fit, finish and durability.
They are made from a superior foreign
thread and made by the best glove
makers; assorted shades of tanS, gray,
modes, black and white, -
sizes 81 to II; our regular ~
$3.50 goods, special at -. @'A/
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-10-22

ment or comfort among our voters.
1t is hard to convince our voters that
they should vote for a party this
same party next year in a State elecr
ton, will vote for the disfrancbise-
ment amendment.
There, will be submitted to the
people Of our State in Novembe9,
1908, an amendment to the Constitu-
tion OF the State, which will if adop-
tedI,' practically eliminate the Negro
from the elective franchise, and our
colored voters are alive to the situa-
ton and will not be led off by the
fallacious arguments Of the coIored
Bryanites: that the Republican par
ty has not done all that it should
have done. They reel that it is bet
ter to trust delinquent friend than
to strengthen the arm Of a known
enemy. They feel also that even If
Bryan has made promises to his col
ored devotees that he would treat the
Negro fairly, that he must either be
inconsistent with his party which has
disfranchised and ".jim-crowed" the
Negro--or insincere in his promises
to his colored friends.
The colored vote of Maryland
stands today as it has always stood
ready and willing to protect and
be used for the best business and in
dustrial interests of the nationL-to
preserve the best government of the
State, and to help those who would
maintain their, civil and political
rigbts-and oppose those who would
destroy them.
This, ia brief, is the political stu
aLiOn in Maryland.
HARRY s. CUMMINGS.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-10-22

The first place, the business and COM
meEcipl interests Of the city Of Balti-
more aud the State are unwilling to
risk a Bryan administration, and re-
gardless of party (some openly and
many secretly they are advising the
election Of Taft and Sherman. The
Baltimore Sun, than which, under or
binary circumstances, there is not a
stronger and more consistent Demo
cratic organ in the country, has for
many weeks advocated, the election
<of Taft and Sherman. Tafts victory
in Maryland, however, could not be
accomplished If the $4,000 colored
voters were not in line for him. This.
am glad to say, they are. Here and
there are few who have declared
their allegiance to Bryan; but the
great mass of the colored voters will
work and, vote for the entire Repub-
lieah ticRet. The emisearfes of Bry-
an haye found but little encourage
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-10-22
TEN N ESSEE IN LINE FOR
TAFT AND 'SHERMAN n

James G. Napier, the cashier of the
One-Cent Savings Bank, Of Nashville,
Tenn, and one Of the South's most
capable lawyers, who ever keeps his
band upon the public pulse In bis sec
ton, gives expression to the follow
ing optimistic opinions with refer
ence to the election of Judge Taft,
and the prospect of his leading Ten
nessee away from the Solid South: :"
AS | view things" said Mr.. Nap
icr, from this standpoint, it looks
very much to me as though both
Kentucky and Tennessee are going
to cast their electoral vote for Taft
and Sherman. The disaffection
among the colored voters is rapidly
being removed. When November 3rd
comes, they will undoubtedly vote as
solidly for Taft and Sherman as they
voted in 1904 for Roosevelt and
Fairbanks. A short while ago 1t
looked as though they would be
somewhat divided in this State as ro
the candidates for Governor; but the
attitude of the Democratic press OF
this city and other parts Of the State
Is driving all Of them to united
support Of the entire Republican
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-10-22

hope of the future, His speeches
aave rung true on all issues that af-
tect us as race, while Mr.. Bryan
las not. been courageous enough to
open his mouth on any matter look
:ng to the betterment of our condi-
ion along any line. With the cler-
~, the press, the business and labor
ng element and all who seek a fuller
american citizenship in sympathy
With Mr.. Taft, the claim that the
!. trend of popular sentiment is
against him. becomes the '',veriest
nonsense. 1t is mentioned here only
% lay bare it's utter righteousness.
The District Citizens Republican
Club is new organization Of color
cd, Republicans, many Of whom vote
n Maryland and Virginia J..;B. Ed
elm, well known business man. is
president, and James Cameron is
secretary. A membership Of LOO is
reported. G. G. Noble, who assisted
the organization Of this club, sta
ed that the Negro voters of Virginia
IRE heartily in accord with Juuge
Taft and will vote for him to man.
He said there is no doubt OF the ell
sction of Representative: Slemp in
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-10-22

Hon. Harry s. Cummings, for
many years member of the city
council of Baltimore, and one Of the
brightest lawyers in the country, as
we'll as q keen observer of political
conditions in his own and other
States, gives the following graphic
pen-picture Of the political situation
in Maryland: ..'
From present indications the cleo
toral- vote of Maryland will be cast
for Taft and Sherman. :,
There are many contributing caus-
es to this almost certain result. III
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-10-22
VOICES FROM THE SOUTH
FRATERNAL VISIT OF JUbGE TAFT TO DIXIE
BOUND TO YIELD RICH RETURNS,

COUNCILMAN CUMMINGS PROMO SAFE
FOR REPUBLICAN TICKET-SENSIBIE NOT
DIsFRANCTiIsE THEMSELVES STANDING BRYAN AND
his BOURBON HOSTSMR
OF TENNESSEE AND THINKS ] REPUB-
hCAN COLUMN-SOUTHEAN FETTERS
@ sRN m HANDS @ IF BRYANs PARTY CONTROLS - COLLECTOR
HUCKER SEES NEW DISSEMINATION
COMMERCE. IN GEORGIA--WIfL NORTHERN NEGROES COME
TO RESCUE OF THESE BRAV f.
FULLY FROM LAND OF E{sYP
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-10-22

Some Of the department clerks
here are timorous about going home
to vote, fearing thatn1t may subject
them to "jacking-up" at the hands
Of the Civil Service Commission for
"pernicious activity" 1t is being ex-
planned by Mr.. Camp and his. aids
that going home to exercise the right
Of citizen is not violation Of the
law; it is patriotic duty. SO gen
eral has been the misunderstanding
on the subject, or fear of going on
record, that an announcement has
been given out from the White House
that the President would not consid-
er 1T pernicious activity on the part
OF any employe in the classified ser
vice In going to his home to cast his
vote at the coming election. The
President, in discussing the subject
said it was the duty of every en-
ploye of the government who is enti-
tied TO vote to go to his home and
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-10-22
!! I ! J
THE WIZARD or TtE
TOURS MISSISSIPPI WHERE THO
HIM-4WfIiTES; AND BLACKS VIZ
OTHERTO 30 HOMAGE 10 N
CHANGED THE EDUCAT1O

TRIP THROUGH ARKANSAS
NEGRO RUSINES$
TWO MONTHS OF PREPARATlON-ONLY sToPsESGlaS
ED FOR PARTY
TIMES AS MANY TOWNS AsKE D FOR Observation-Disclosures
MESSAGE OF H0PE-FIRST
1900 CROWnSB PLACE .OVER AINtF
OUTslDE-LIRETSAL JACKsCyys
DENSITY NEVlsE BEFORE mover 5000
sIAsTIC RECEREiON 70 WASHINGTON ss
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-10-22
THE !. TREND "a ! Is AFT
NEGRO CIREtily sAND cHURcIIAdEN s()IaDIY FOR
THE REIN ICs3kN NCNdIhlE E---TfE PRESS, PRO
FESslOS tAL 1.D LABORING GLASSES LIKE
WISE NII1 FOR NAFfONAL TICKET.

REPuBLscaH rARIys Essoap SOUND ON urI6NAE
RIGHTS AND ECONOMIC PROGRESS
SAYS TAFT Will HAVE soe n fsCToIsAL
D4eno1E8AEN
-TAFT HCn6EHE1E Ar HEAD
BANDS GULOEHD REGIMF1NTsAUDTrOH TYIisR AGAIN
ION THE jon OEs s3EIAING WORTHY
SEEKING THE Observation-Disclosures HOME
S&%l. ="
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-10-22

Surely, not the masses! For IN
Mr.. Taft's square-toed stand on the
enforcement of the 18th, 14th and
18th amendments, his outspoken de-
Tense of the equality Of citizenship
and industrial development of the
Negro race is embodied our highest
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-10-22

Especial. by. National Negro, Press
Bureaus , r = MA
Washington, D.TC., Octa ia
, President Roosevelt says Judge Taft
will have 306 electoral votes. The
table claimed by him carrfSs the
States of New York, Ohio, IAdiana,
West Virginia, Illinois, Nebraska and
Kansas--the strongholds that the
Democrats are doing their level best
to capture, and without which they
have no chance to. win. The Rresf4
dents~ guess, or estimate, is entitled
to respectful consideration, as he has
proven on numerous occasions a
wonderful ability. to hit the nail on
spring, when doubling ThomAses
shook their heads grimly, Mr.. Rodse-
welt said Taft would nave TOO votes
In the Chicago convention He lad
g TOP. IL he now says the battle is
won and Taft will walk away With
306 electoral votes, we might as we'll
make the thing unanimous and go en-
with. the policies that have made the
United States the first government
under the sun. Judge Taft spent
]. Sunday in the city, the guest Of the
! President, and the review Of the situ-
!, alton. furnished by the candidate
showed a highly satisfactory state of
AFFAIRS. The southern trip of Mr
TAFT was an eye-opener to everybody,
and what its outcome may be no one
can, now foratell. Tennessee ana
Kentucky are claimed for Taft by the
IstGre ptimigtic of the forecastsrg.
! hesdpss not Carry these com
fnonWea1thssT as Sthe Judge Racetious-
ly renarkedfs ne will have plenty
without them" Even If he gets ne
electoral votes as a result Of the fra
ternal visit, an era of good feeling
has been set in motion, which may
yield fruit later on. The time spent
In Kentucky, Tennessee, North Caro-
lima and Virginia was not thrown
away.
There are short-sighted individu-
ais Of our race who, in their ZEAL to
bolster up the Bryan cause, for rea-
sons not difficult to discern-and
which do them no credit-speak
SAohi pio|AoA AID dlu put pieces IN CO0
papers declaring that "the trend of
popular sentiment Is against Taft. -
They handle figures with the utmost
recklessness and make extrayagant
claims, but when pinned down for
facts, they fall to bring forward any
definite, tangible proof to back up
their wild-eyed assertions.
Let us take up the matter from a
Negro standpoint, for moment.
Who, of any consequence, is against
the Republican nominee?
Surely, not the clergy! On bench
Of bishops, embracing the three
greatest Methodist connections and
numbering about rs able and consci-
entious men, all but two are out
spoken In favor of Judge Taft, and
one Of the objectors has been DEM
ocrat for quarter Of a century, at
least. The ministers Of these con-
nections and Of the Baptist, the Con-
gregationalist, the Presbyterian,
Episocpalian and other persuasions
among us, are practically a unit for
the Republican ticket, the exceptions
being SO few and far between that
the rule is successfully proven in
the right direction The National
Baptist Convention, representing ov-
er 100000 communicates, visited
the candidate at Cincinnati, and ten
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-10-22

Aii0AAoAAp Aol IHS Negro people. COu'
ferences Of our various religious
bodies, in every section of the coup,
try, are endorsing him-and not one
has denounced him. With one voice,
the Negro clergy, regardless OF, de-
nomination, is for Taft. ;
Surely, not the press! The strong,
est papers Of the race, religious anG
(Ssecular and fraternal,, are giving uI
many columns Of valuable space te
arguments, special articles and
newsmatter in support OF MIR. Taft
Out of the 800 or more regularly is-
sued Negro journals, the opposition
would have hard time marshalline
half-dozen, and they WELD little or
no political influence, because OF
their billingsgate character, or. the
knowledge that the antipathy Is due
to purely personal reasons, and which
reject In no way upon the merits OF
aceeptabiiity of the Presidentia
nominee. The special organs of the
Masonic fraternity, the Odd Fellows
the True Reformers, Galilean Fish
ermen, Knights of Pythias, the Coco
Samaritans, and others, are standing
loyalty by Mr.. Taft, as are the church
organs. such as the Christian Recor
der. .ape eakfng for 100000 'Methodists
the National Baptist Union, the Am
eTican Baptist, the Christian Index
the Southwestern Christian" Adyo
eats and others Of equal prominence
Sala9s .is solid for snaft, !! !.
Surely, Negro. labor is not inimicai
TO the candidacy of Mr.. Taft! 1t il
widely known that the millions\ OF
oar people who live by their daily
wage are employed for the most par,
by the weather. class Of whites-tht
manufacturers, the bankers, the mer.
chants, contractors, and business fac.
torS generally. These business men
In order to give our people employ.
ment, must be prosperous-they
must be able to make money to pay
for service. When times are good.
we are at work for them; wher
times are bad, we are the first to fee
the slump, for our services are dis
pensed with, and the members of the
family struggle along the best they
can with the work that was ours. The
minister, the doctor and the 1awye,
are Immediately affected by the fin
ancial condition Of. the masses of the
race, forEwhen the revenues Of the
wage-earners are cut down, their col
lections are reduced in proportion
All classes of colored people, there
fore, have stake in the well-beins
Of labor and they can be relied upo1
to give their suffrage to the part,
that protects the interests Of those
to whom they must look for employ,
ment. Mr.. Taft stands tor protec.
ton to labor and for the rights OF
capital and the record is that pros
perity is more certain under Repub.
lican rule than under Democratic
Negro labor will stand for it's high.
est welfare when it votes for Taft
and that Is what it will do with en-.
thusiasm.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-10-22
MARYLAND FOR TAFT ~ :.
AND SHERMAN

A Graphic Pen"Picture Of the Pelitf.
cal Situation I'm the "OId Lime
State by Hon. Harry S. Cummings,
Member Of City Council of BalM-
more.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-10-22
EXTRACT FROM
TAFT'S SPEECH OF ACCEPTANCE
JULY 20, 1908.

THE REPUBLICAN PLATFORM, ADOPTED AT CHI
CAao, EXPLICITLY DEMANDS JUSTICE FOR AL MEN
WITHOUT REGARD TO RACE OR COLOR, AND JUST
AS EXPLICITLY DECLARES FOR THE eNfoacaMsNT
AND WITHOUT RESERVATION, IN LETTER AND SPIRIT
OF THE THlRTEENTH FOURTEENTH AND FlFJEENTH
AMENDMENTS TO THE CONSTITUTION. " IS NEED
Less TO STATE THAT | STAND WITH NY pARTY
S0OARELY ON THAT PLANK IN THE PLATFORM. AND
BELIEVE THAT EQUAL JUSTICE TO ALL MEN,~AND
THE FAIR AND IMPARTIAL ENFORCEMENT OF THESE
AMENDMENTS IS IN KEEPING With THE REAL AMERI-
CAN SPIRIT OF FAIR PLAY.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-10-22

the Ninth Congressional district. A
national victory will. go far to stiffen
the BACKBONE of the Republicans Of
both, races in Virginia. - ~.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-10-22

dered him it's unanimous support and
assured him of it's confidence in his
friendship for the Negro people. Con.
ferences Of our various religious
bodies, in every section of the coup,
try, are, endorsing, him--and not one
has denounced him. With one voice,
the Negro clergy, regardless of, de-
nomination, is for Taft. 80. ::
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-10-22

Continued on page two.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-10-22

Continued From Page one.)
The Springdale news., 1908-03-13

There has been considera ble speculating going on as to wheth- CT or not those residing i'll the territory that was recently annex ed to Springdale would be per mitted to vote at the forthcoming city election. The News has in- vestigated the matter. and we find that the necessary order has been made by the county judge and that our newly acquired citi- zens will be permitted to vote. Of course they will also have the privilege of participating in the meetings called to nominate tic ketS.
The Springdale news., 1908-03-13
k. RxLsToN. .

l have Q Morris chairs which 1 will sell below cost as l need the room for my spring line of rugs, carpets, mattings, etc: 1 red upholstered, oak, price 96.50 now S4.75; ? green upholstered, oak, price So.50 now 54.75; rever- sible green upholstered, oak, i, price s7.50 now o5.75; 1 mission oak, best leatherette. price S1o. .00, now S7. 2; l nissiorl oak, best leatherette, reversible cushion, was S12.00, now SS.50. If you ever intend to buy Morris chair see me now.
 l.. NJ. RIGGs.
The Springdale news., 1908-03-13

The we'll known Jack, Jim Por- ter, and Mayment, one of the Hutton Jacks, 1 years old, It. hands high, will make the season Of DOS at my barn at Harmon.
 1t. SAM SULLIVAN.
The Springdale news., 1908-03-13
Seed Oats at Springdale Mills.

Al q meeting of some of the apple growers Saturday after noon for the purpose of organiz- ing, committee was appointed to draft d constitution and by laws, and If the work of this committee Is satisfactory the or ganization will be effected.
The Springdale news., 1908-03-13
BOX SUPPER.

The students of the High School will give a Box Supper Friday night. March l5, at High School. Proceeds to help share expenses of Commencement Ex- ereises. Every body invited. Ladies requested to bring boxes.
 There are many slips on the tree of grammar.
The Springdale news., 1908-03-13

$. D. Aaron has purchased an interest in Speece's studio and tfe business will be conducted at the same stand under the firm name of Speeee X Aaron. We do tirsteIass photographic work and solicit the patronage of the public.
The Springdale news., 1908-03-13

The Farmers Union store on Mill Street will make special prices on coal oil i'll barrel lots to those who desire to nse 1t for spraying purposes.
The Springdale news., 1908-03-13

We have real estate in Illinois, Iowa, Texas and Oklahoma to exchange for property near Springda1e. Buckles X Howard, rear Farmers and Merchants Bank.
The Springdale news., 1908-03-13
NOTICE.

All persons knowing them selves indebted to me are request ed to call at once and settle. The books can be found with $. w. Hawkins X Son at my old stand .-t. 1.
The Springdale news., 1908-03-13

Blacksmith wanted at Sonora Call on or write J. H. Nanzant.
The Springdale news., 1908-03-13

If Aristos flour does not make better bread than the kind you have been using your money will be refunded. Sold by J. T. Masoner.
The Springdale news., 1908-03-13

Highest price for your wheat at Springdale Mills.
The Springdale news., 1908-03-13

Good wheat makes good flour, flour makes good, healthy bread, and l have just received car load of White Lily Flour, nlanu- taetured by the Patterson Mill ing Company, of Monett, Mo-, where the wheat crop was extra fine this season. l warrant every sack of White Lily Flour to give satisfaction or your money back. Come and get sack and try 1t and you will be convinced.
 Yours truly,
 J. C. JOHNSON.
The Springdale news., 1908-03-13

recently purchased bale of mating samples. which cost from 25 to 45 cents per yard, and in or der to close them out am offering them at the exceedingly low price of 20 cents each. Just the thing. for rugs. Call early and get q supply while they last.
 l.. NJ. RIGGS.
The Springdale news., 1908-03-13

For engraving of all kinds see l.. E. Welch at H. A. Daily's Drug Store,
The Springdale news., 1908-03-13

Ask for Challenge Flour. It's the best.
The Springdale news., 1908-03-13
TO THE PUBLIC.

l have disposed of the plant and good will of the Springdale Milling Go. to J, $. Ewalt, and bespeak for him liberal patron- age from the friends and custom CTS of the former owner.
 Having retired from the busi- ness. l desire to at once wind up my affairs, and ask those owing me to call at the mill and settle. The books will be in the hands of T. J. Davis, who will be pleased to settle with you.
 Respectfully,
The Springdale news., 1908-03-13
Railway Time Card.

Try sack of Aristos Flour. None better made. Sold by J. T. MaSoner.
The Springdale news., 1908-03-13

H. \. Daily has secured the services of L. E. Welch, a prac- tical jeweler, engraver and opti- elan, who is prepared to do all kinds of work in this line in a satisfactory manner.
The Springdale news., 1908-03-13
Election Proclamation.

Notice is hereby given that an election will be held in the town of Springdale on
 TUESDAY. APRIL 7. 1908, for the purpose of electing the following municipal officers to serve for a period oi one year of unttl their successors are elect ed and analihed One mayor one recorder one treasurer, i've aldermen.
 VIM. FoCHT, Mayo Attest.
 ], J. BANKS, Recorder This February 24, 1908.
The Springdale news., 1908-03-13

White corn wanted at Spring dale Mills.
The Springdale news., 1908-03-13

Aristos Flour, not the cheap est but the best. Sold by J. T Masoner.
The Springdale news., 1908-03-13

Raspberry plants, new red var iety, the King, very fine, plants per dozen 2 cents. Cardinal, dark red, IS cents per dozen; Cuthbert, red, E cents per dozen; Kansas, inc blackcaps, Is cents per dozen S1.00 per hundred,
 Mrs. NJ. Berry.
 4S2 Spriugdale, Ark.
The Springdale news., 1908-03-13
FLETCHER X SToBAUGH.

We are now ready for busi- ness, and would like all persons wanting lights to contract for same as soon as possible.
 SPRINGDALE LIGHT X POWER Go.
 NJ. C. X C. C. Martin, Props.
The Springdale news., 1908-03-13
SPRAY PUMPS

Rose Comb Rhode Island Reds, the most prolific winter layers known. The breed that lays IS the breed that pays. IS eggs s1.50. S6 S2. 50. Also Mammoth Bronze Turkeys. Hens weigh ing IS to 20 lbs, Toms 10 lbs, Eggs $500 per dozen.
 \. Y. ROBERTS, Sprinsdale. Ark.
The Springdale news., 1908-03-13

All the grocers handle Spring dale flour.
The Springdale news., 1908-03-13

You do not Heed to send your engraving or ieWelry work away. See l.. E. Weleh at H.A. Daily's Drug Store.
The Springdale news., 1908-03-13

The party who borrowed our American wire fence streteher Is requested to return same at once, as 1t is needed.
 w. N. Hewitt X Co.
The Springdale news., 1908-03-13

B. $. Beach, 11a mile south east of town, has registered Po- land China male. Service S10O. t. f.
The Springdale news., 1908-03-13
SHEET MUSIC.

Just received 1000 copies Me klnley lo cent sheet music kennans music store.
 The produce business of the Farmers Union has been moved from Mill Street to the vacant building in the Opera Block own ed by Carl Ownbey.
The Springdale news., 1908-03-13

Best grade coal oil, to every body, 15 cents per gallon, at Farmers Union produce house on Mill Street.
The Springdale news., 1908-03-13

All the grocers handle Spring dale four.