davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-08

PREP AIRING SOIL FOR A GARDEN
The question is often asked by
persons preparing the ground for the
first time around new home. what
must be done to put il in proper con-
dition to grow grass. flowers, Trees,
shrubs or vegetables?"
Conditions which usually exist
around city homes are not very favor
able for either a flower or vegetable
garden. or even for a lawn. Ere
quently the soil is mostly clay in
which case 1t is necessary to secure
small amount of black loan spread
lit over the surface and mix slightly
with the clay. The more loan used.
the better immediate results. Grass
and many Of the shallow rooted
plants will grow wen in soil that is
largely clay II they have a chance to
get good start IN the Dam.
To enrich the mixture OF loan and
clay some fertilizer should be added
Many kinds can be used. One Of the
most practical is bone meal, to 1C
lpounjs per square rod. In using this
mix it with solid, two parts of soil tc
one OF bone meal. and let stand foi
two or three days. then spread over
the ground. Wood ashes, guano and
sheep manure are all good fertilizers
for the dawn.
II the ground is naturally wet and
a little sour, an application OF air
slaked limo lis good to spread
on at the rate of 1850 pounds
per square rod This should be
done a few days beofer the ground
is to be planted. In the plant
ing of trees and shrubs on newly
made ground 1t b best to dig much
larger holes than are necessary for
the spread of the roots and use only
black solid around the roots. This
gives the plants a chance to get a
good start in the best soil..--Nationai
Council OF Horticulture.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-08
Corset Department of
L. B. OSiix'ie 90 Co.

dels Of the marine ways yesterday
for repairs, sud the ". u osncal
is being used 20 transfer the trN,Rs
across the river 20 Brookpoft whila
the DeKoven Is o. the -.
John Hovis and Herber; Lassiter
ire ne ensine:ss on the Kentucky.
The Peters Lee WI leave Cincin-
natl tomorrow evening for Memphis
and way landings. She will be due
hire Monday.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-08
A CITIZEN WITH A WHITE LIyEl

| A CITIZEN WITH A WHITE LIVER
"Mr. Cramer thinks editorial bat.
tiles and roasting of public oficials
linjure Lexington in the eyes OF out
of-town people who might be in
clined to locate here. The abuses
that lead to the roasting of publiS
officials keep many more people away
/ from Lexington than the roast and
editorial bttles' are better than jour
nalistic stagnation," says the Lexing-
ton Leader.
"If we are looking for a location
we should Infinitely prefer to so to a
town that had life enough in It to
protest against wrongs and eyttava-
ganoe and a newspaper to which the
people could turn TO air their griev-
ances. rss..1.r
'iRotten elections. machine politics.
the domination of the community by
a few men, notorious waste in public
affairs. wide open gambling. fearful
street sand general feeling OF civic
keep more people away
from Lexington than editorial bat
Ties and roasting OF public officials'
against which Mr.. Cramer eloquently
~
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-08

Four Gray Wolves" in the Chi
csgo board Of aldermen met their
doom at the election Tuesday, and
81. Louis wiped out the gang that
has infested the city hall for dozen
years. The Municipal Voters League
in Chicago turned the trick, after
years Of persistent effort. The dear
old people speak up once in a while.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-08
REPUBLICAN NOMINEE
IN GRAVES is BLEED

Jim Bill Green, the hardware
drummer and Republican nominee
for sheriff. had a bleeding spell oil
the nose Tuesday night while al
the Palmer House in Paducah, and
also another one "Wednesday morn
Ing at his home in this city. DIT
~. ID. Pryor was summoned aftel
Mr.. Green arrived home Wednes
day morning and It Is thought tina
the bleeding has been stopped. Hi
family and friends were much alarm
ed for a while but II IS now though
that the danger is oyer-Mayfielt
Messenger.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-08
REMEMBnRI HOYT?

Otis Harlan is touring Kentuck.
m TX Brpken nod How many
REMAINDER the delicious farce. "a
Black Sheep" in which Harlan first
displayed his rotund proportions and
his tenor voice: and all the othel
of that brilliant series OF comedies
everyone OF which began with "A"l
Since Charles Hoyt died there have
been many satirical musical come
dies. but they all laporated on the
Hoyt idea, and generally developed
his subjects Remember the editor
of the Tombstone Arizona Epitaph, ,
and the first burlesque on the col
lege athlete? Remember the "a
MIX White Flag" and that dear OLE
chestnut, "A Texas Steer" which 4
still touring the sticks?
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-08
Don't Wear
A Truss


II you have tried most everything else. come
10 me. where Others fail Is where / have n
greatest success Send nttached coupon today
and will send you Tree my book ON kuptnie
and It's cure. showing my new discovfr ~ aud piv-
ing you prices aud names q many people VINO
hive tried itanf were cured. Il Is instant relief
when all Others fail. Remember use no saves,
no harness. no lies.
1 send on trial 90 prove whatI say ~ tfuel 1yu
are the Judge and on e having seen my boob aud
read u you will he as enthusiast as my hunpfed
Of patieuts whose letters you an soreadl FIJI
out Tree coupon below and mail today. HsWell
OF not
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-08
NOTICE. TO SHIPPERS.

Commencing at.once. uniform bills
Of lading only will be accepted on
shipments forwarded via lines of this
company. Old forms OF bills of lad
Ing. even with the stamp notation,
subject to the provisions, etc, OF the
uniform BIZ Of lading, will not be
accepted.
J. T. DONOVAN. Agent.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-08
INTERURBAN TRACTION
QUESTION CONSIDERED.

A meeting OF The pablo improve
ment committee OF the Commercial
club and directors OF the Kentucky
and Ohio River Interurban Railroad
company began this afternoon at 2
O'Clock for the purpose OF considering
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-08

A "hosiiery demonstration" by 90
900 women and girls employed IN the
knitting mills Of PENNSYLVANIA. will
4 be made in Washington in favor of
tariff on imported hosiery. II those
girls wear imported hosiery and peach
basket hats. there will be nothing for
the congressman to do but take notice
OF the demonstration.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-08
NO CEREMONY
ERRING GIRL SAYS PREACHER
SIGNED CONTRACT.
Now Refuses to Acknowledge Her
as His Wife and Trouble Is
Brewing.

Washington, .ind.g, Aprfi s.--Miss
Bum Clark, dauehtet Of former
Mayor Hale Clark and one Of the So
ciety leaders OF this city. charged
through friends that she had been
made the victim of fake marriage
by the Rev. Z. f. Davidson, pastor
Of the First Christian church of this
CITY, and numerous conferences be
tween mutual friends and the minis
ter have been held in vain effort TO
have the marriage ratified publicly
but without avail, the minister say
ing he did not marry her and will
not. Miss Clark is about 80 years OF
age. She has been a cripple all her
life, having to resort 10 The use OF
crutches. She is a member of a
number Of women's clubs and takes
an active interest in all society
affairs.
Girl Tells OF Trip.
The story. as told by friends OF
the Clark family. is to the effect that
last December the Rev. Mr.. David
son was in st. Louis on a visit. Miss
Clark tod her parents that she was
going to vincennes for a short visit.
)ut fRstSsSadf or going to that place she
went TO 81. Louis, where she met the
minister She says he at once pro-
posed a marriage contract. telling
her. so she asserts, that as ne was a
minister of the gospel. no other min
.ster was needed. that his open jecla-
ration of taking her as his wife was
all that was necessary. This. she
says. she consented to and she alleges
that In the parlor of St. Louis hotel
a marriage contract was drawn up
and signed in the presence of one
witness. Miss Clark says that Mr..
Davidson now has these papers. she
declares she has in her possession a
paper written by the minister, which
is as follows:
II do hereby take Bum Clark to
be my lawful and welded wife"
Since the time of the wedding Miss
Clark, through her friends. says that
she has on different occasions endeav-
ored to get Mr.. Davidson to announce
to her family and TO the people OF
that she was. his wife,
and that each time she was told by
him that there we're circumstances
prevailing that would cause him to
keep back the announcement until
August. ~
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-08

Some scientists are looking for a
tramp star to strike the earth ana
consume IL. Thus we may look for
ward TO one consumer greater than
all the trusts.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-08

Memphis papers publish specials
from Clarksdale. Miss, telling Of a
hall stone that knocked a negro and
his mule down. That was a big one.
wasn't it2
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-08

We accept the statement OF Mr..
Rockefeller's attorney as complete
REPUTATION OF all that Miss Ida Tar
bell has said.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-08

When one poniers the subject
well. he realizes that It would be
difficult for anybody to disappear with
a steamboat.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-08

The forces of nature shovel the
night riders how feeble is the hand
OF man, even in the destruction OF
tobacco. '-nf''' ' fi
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-08

Now, Joe Cannon knows what
Grover Cleveland meant when he
said: 81 have congress on my hands A"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-08

you DON'T HAVE TO WAIT.
Every dose makes you feel better. Lar
Fo- keeps your whole insldes right
sold on the Money Back plan every
where. Price sec.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-08
LET'S CLEAN UP.

"We have on several occasions
called attention to the Importance Of
having general cleaning up dag In
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-08

Manifest any symptoms of a verna'
indisposition?
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-08

Floods and cyclones go around
Paducah.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-08

Personally appeared before me this
April 2. 1909. r.. d. MacMilien, busi-
ness manager Of The Sun. who af-
frms that the above statement Of
the circulation Of The Sun for the
month OF March. 1909. Is true to the
best of his knowledge and belief.
PETER PURYEAR,
Notary Public McCracken Co.
Ny commission expires January
10, 1919.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-08

Daily Thooght.
A knowledge of the way is good
part of the journey Spanish.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-08

Mr.. Sol Dreyfus returned this morn
Ing from Birmingham. Ala. after
business trim.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-08

The Luther league OF the German
lutheran church VIII have a cake sale
Saturday. April 10. at Manners and
Watson Bros Jewelry and Piano
store, sii Broadway where the fol-
lowing can be purchased fer YOU
Easter Dinner: Homemade bread
doughnuts. cocee cake. rolls. cream
puffs. cakes. candy and easter eggs.
Evening journal., 1909-05-07
HOLD YOUR HORSE,
CIRCUS IS COMING
Great Event, Bigger. Better,
Brighter Than Ever; So
They Say

II you are boy or a girl you were
glad TO hear that Ringing Brothers
Circus is on the way. II you are
grown up and have children, you were
interested-for tho children's sake.
For it's all true. It's coming, big
ger and better than ever before. ON
the sayso of the press agent, and he
of all men should know And it is
to reach this city on Friday. May IA.
There is a whole mile Of it, the press
agent says The five trains on which
he win come to this city reach easily
more than that in length. When all
the canvas IS up, It will cover twelve
acres. There are 1886 persons on the
payroll, Of whom 400 are actors, ard
the stables contain 65S horses.
As for the elephants, tigers, lions and
all the other wild animals, there is no
end of them. There are elephants
that have been trained to talk through
the telephone. elephants which will
dance the waltz or two-step, as You
please, elephants which stand on their
heads and waive the trunks at you
as you watch in wonder.
Not the least exciting feature OF the
show will be the double somersault OF
an automobile with a passenger in II
a leap of DEATH" which is the rea
goods in the leap line.
Roblidello is with the circus, too
Never heard Of Roblidello? That il
because the people in Europe hav'
liked him so we'll they wouldn't let hin
come to this country. But he's herr
now, and he's the real thing when 4
comes to walking the tight wire. Hit
wire dancing is of the shuddery kinS
that makes you sit up while your eyel
bulge.
Then there is the Arthur Saxon trii
Of strong men who have Atlas beatei
TO q frazzle. trick ponies and mules
bareback riders, trapeze artists, tumbl
ing acrobats. the clowns and a strinl
Of other performers. There is Away
plenty doing in the big tent when tn
show once gets started.
Evening journal., 1909-05-07

year. the various lines comprising that
system viii be required 10 appropriate
almost threc-quarters Of a million dollars
this year for the payment OF pension al-
lowances OF this amount the Pcnnsyl-
vania Railroad Company. operating the
main line east from Pittsburg. viii supply
more than S6o0,oo0 and the other subsid-
AIRY lines cast Of that city will make up the
balance
It is expected that reports at the close
Of the year viii show the number OF Of
fcers and employees placed on the pension
list in 1909 20 he much greater than over
befor in the history Of tho company. Re
ports for the first quarter Of the year
show the number OF employees who were
retired on a pension to be much larger
than for any three months since the pen
sions was established.
Vicc-Presidont Charles E. Pugh. who is
chairman Of tho pension committee. in. his
report for 1905 shows that the lines east
Of Pittsburg appropriated o,Ooo last year
and that tho operating expenses paid ny
all companies amounting 70 s5,369.A7, max
ing a total OF s605. .S97T expended by that
department. or this amount tho Ponnsyl-
vanis railroad proper appropriated $780,
600; the Philadelphia, Baltimore & Wash
ington $4,000; Northern Central, $4,000
West Jersey & Scashore. NtOoO; Philadol.
phia & Camden. Ferry Company. $1,000
on January /. 1909. there were 2,i16 pen
sioners, 3s7 having been retired in 1908
The reports also show that 2ii officers
and employees who previously had been re.
tired on pension died during the year.
Evening journal., 1909-05-07
WANT HIDES PUT
ON THE FREELIST
Members Of Congress Re-
Ceive Pamphlets on the
Subject

WASHINGTON, ID. c., May THE
fight now being made TO retain the
duty on hides has stirred up a good
deal OF agitation among the shoe
manufacturers of the country as well
as the leather manufacturers of VIII
mington, Del, Philadelphia and Bos-
ton. the great leather manufacturing
centers. There has been received by
members Of Congress copies Of force
ful speech made before Ex-President
Roosevelt in 1905 by former Governor
William L. Douglas. of Brockton, Mass.
Congressman will likely be given time
TO digest his arguments for a reduc-
tion Of the duty and later will prob
ably be visited by another delegation
Of manufacturers representing these
views.
The arguments presented in the
speech of Mr.. Douglas deserve careful
consideration. He pointed out that the
National Boot and Shoe Manufactur-
ers' Association represents the pro-
ducers of S3Oo.0O0,0OO worth Of shoes,
employs something like 100000 work
men and pays out S75.0O0.0OO to wage
earners. In the course of his argu-
ment he says:
W AAiNAA SCI Wig eAhf t-RNA I'A fR~Nf
this tariff duty heavily taxes articles
essential for the health and comfort Of
every man, woman and child in this
land, and thus greatly ipcreases the
cost OF living. Thus. while we are
pleading for the consideration Of the
interests Of those engaged in manu-
featuring and repairing boots and
shoes and all others engaged in manu-
"a 1,ur "a &C hnlfc
are also pleading for the consideration
Of the welfare Of sO,OOo,OOO people who
wear shoes.
1T is essential that we import large
quantities Of foreign hides. our inn
/ ports for tho fiscal year ending June
/ 80, 1905, werc valued at s14.949,628. We
| do not produce enough to make our
own boots and shoes. About % pei
cent. OF all leather made i'm this coun-
| try is made from imported hides and
skins. Could these come in free ol
duty and should leather decline here
to the level Of foreign markets, we
could not only make cheaper shoes fol
! ourselves, but we could increase ON
export business many fold. FOR
strange TO say, we now export more
than IS .0O0. 900 worth Of shoes a yeai
] HdnUNCdDntu dH VIC dAt UN MAi4A w
contend is an onerous, unnecessary and
unjust duty.
"In the boot and shoe industry W
pay the highest prices paid on earth
bnt we have the cheapest labor whel
efficiency and product are considered
Neither we manufacturers or our en-
ployes are protected to any consider
able extent by the duty Of 25 per cent
on boots and shoes. We win consen
to reasonable reduction Of this dut,
willingly. in order to obtain free hide
and cheap leather.
"All we ask is free field and n
favor either in our own or in foreig
markets Take away the duties tina
prevent us from obtaining leather a
: the same prices paid by our foreig
competitors and we will not only hol
our own markets, with or without
duty on shoes. but We will invae
foreign markets on an extensive seal
In so doing we will provide addition;
work at good wages TO our boot an
shoe workers"
Evening journal., 1909-05-07
Big PROFIT IN
PEANUT CULTURE
Government Urges General
Cultivation Of the
GOOber

WASHINGTON. May 7--Certain mueh-
wanted and authoritative information on
the subject Of the peanut has been sup
piled by the Department Of Agriculture
which has set an expert, w. r. Beattie, at
work with the result that an Illuminating
bulletin has been produced.
The peanut, as an article OF commerce,
has become much better known in recent
months by reason OF the efforts Of Rep
resentatve Harry Lee Maynard OF Nir-
ginia to get the peanut tariff increased
It appears. however its possibilities are
not yet generally realized.
For ono thing. the Department Of Ag-
rlculture finds that the demand for pea
nuts to be used in the preparation Of
human foods IS constantly increasing.
The United states is a heavy buyer OF
peanut oil that is produced abroad while
there are thousands Of acres OF waste
lands In the Southern States that would
produce enough peanuts to keep the cot
ton-soed-oil mills running and furnish
more than enough oil FOR home consump-
ton.
The Department is convinced that the
peanut Is worthy Of more general culti-
walton throughout the Southern States
especially IN tho boll-weevil district, where
it will according 10 Mr.. Beattle. in many
cases be found more profitable than cot
/ tom
Tho uses OF peanuts as a general farm
crop throughout the South are beeomine
more numerous, especially as a means OF
providing suitable forage for range stock
during the short winter period.
The Department calculates that a net
return Of from s30 to si5 an acre may be
had from peanuts. II also finds that the
crop IS not exhaustive of tho soil, hut
is a soil builder and renovator. In sections
where the soil and climate are suitable
the peanut Is rapidly becoming a crop OF
general farm Importance. The oil Of the
peanut belongs commercially I'm the same
class as do cotton-seed and olive oils. Pea
nut oil is OF higher grade than cotton
seed oil and Of somewhat lower value than
hrst-class olive oil.
Among the important uses for the pea
nut is the conversion Of the by-producti
into stock food. The by-products are now
being employed extensively for that pur-
pose.
Evening journal., 1909-05-07
WhiSkey For Rheumatism

The increased use Of whiskey for
rheumatism is causing considerable
discussion among the medical frater-
nifty. It is an almost infalliblc cure
when mixed with certain other in
gradients. and taken properly. The
following is the formula:
ITO one half pint OF good whiskey
add one ounce of Toris compound and
one ounce Of syrup Sarsaparilla COM
pound. Take in tablespoonful doses
before each meal and before retiring
This is said to produce almost i'm
mediate results.
Evening journal., 1909-05-07
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION or soNDs
OF
AMERICAN VuLCANIZED FIBRE COMPANY

The following Bonds have bcop drawn
for redemption.
Nos sse. ioi. si2. sis. 90. 2is. 52g zoe. e55 25s
256 lIe. 22o $40, 6l2, % 2e3. s52 MS &c,
7lS. iis, l6s. 2s6. iS2 lsi. e27. iao 70l 533.
i5a sos. mo- ISL $50. A. 5a1. S3i Goa GS3.
a73 $751; 200 6y5. 500, 49, e9S. @. s9i NJ. Sis.
iS. co. 500. 925, 92o. h6e i95. so. SIS. ST. So.
7gl, ies. 2io, 80. SO. 9lb l5f 800 $50. e32
sci s0s. g1l 10. As. so. q. ai6. 6ii. SIS. $50
80 sl7. 633. 906, ala. 26i. bi. 90 600 40. ais.
81. $50 sac. h9a. 49, iQl, Gl2. 22s 6S5. 5OI.
iBs. Sos gi7 50, 2S, q, Se1. 600, iis eai.
6i6. $40, $40, ass. 553, SOB S5. $50. 726. 600,
sea. 5ii. Al. 35i. g. 5i2 60. no, a5i. sGO. Cor.
70. $50. lls, 2ia 49, gu 2s5. $40, 2sl, i2a,
aos sgl, ag2 % 2.s. ess, 2s2, .ei9, 2a2, sas'
57i. sa6 aiS 755. 1886, eis 50. 5si sl. 7se,
i35. 652 3SS. o.
SAID bonds viii be redeemed at f-he or
nee OF Security Trust and Safe Deposit
Compuny Trustee, Wilmington, Del.
June L. 1902 az Jos and accrued interest.
Interest on said Bonds will cease on the
above date AMDRfCAN VuLCANiZED
FIBRE COMPANY, Wilmington, Del
a27-l4t.
Evening journal., 1909-05-07
LANNING SUCCEEDS
DALLAS ON BENCH

WASHINGTON. May president
Taft has sent to the Senate the nomi-
nation OF United States District Judge
William NJ. Lanning, OF Trenton, n.
j., to be United States Circuit Judge for
Third Judicial Circuit, In place Of
George NJ. Dallas. Of Philadelphia, re-
tired
To succeed Judge tanning as Dis
trict Judge the President has named
John Rellstab. also of Trenton.
The circuit to which Judge Lanning
has been named embraces the states
of Pennsylvania, Delaware and New
Jersey. The first two Of these states
each have one Judge aud New Jersey
has been anxious to get the third.
Evening journal., 1909-05-07
WE make show eards. Bueher,s..
conoert at smYrna.

SMYRNA, May THE women OF
the Church Aid and Rectory Society OF
st. Peters Church gave a delightful
concert last night FOR the benent Of the
church. The program was: Quartet,
Mrs. Harvey Jones. Mrs G. Reynolds
Stevenson, w. r. Massey and Thomas
s. Start; vocal solo. Lewis NJ. Price;
piano solo, Mrs Marion Coverdale;
cornet solo. w. G. Anthony; vocal solo,
Mrs. L. l.. Artis; duet. Mrs. Elva Nc
Causland and W. Townsend Jefferson:
piano solo. Miss Julia Hum; vocal
solo, Miss Mary Roberts; reading, Miss
Emily Spruance.
Evening journal., 1909-05-07
4ELP WANTED-MALE

WdNTED-RATrWNY~ MAI CLERKS,
" Salary $500 TO 81 400 No "lavons
Examination IN Wilmington fiay 18th.
Common education sufficient Cnndi-
dates prepared free. Write Immediately
for fun particulars. FRANKLIN M.
STlTuTE Dept pa, Rochester. N. Y.
al2-imo.
XKTANTED-ABLE BODIED MEN RF-
w tween ages 10 and SO for IT. S Ma
rinc Corps Must be native born or have
1rst papers Excellent opportunity 10
see tho world. Good pay. Clothing ra-
tinn8 quarters. medical atfendarcn
free Apply az II. s. MARINE CORPS
RECRUITING OFFICE. Post ONCE
Building. Wilmington. Del. mi-2st
NKTANTED-BOY WITH EXPERIENCE
w in barber shop. ~. r.. TURNER
Fourth and Jefferson streets. m5-3t