davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-01-10
Sing Praises of Fruitful Hen.

Wichita, Kan, 10.@Singing the
praises of the fruitful ien, the pouL
try ~fanciers and farmers of Kansas
and Oklahoma are gathering today to
become the guests of the Proud Prin-
cess of the Prairies during the week
of the S%unfiower State poultry show.
Earnest admirers of the hen declare
taat she will soon becone a rival of
the wheat and orn fields as a soarce
of wealth. Facts and figures that are
staggering are given as to the value
of the Kansas egg crop. During the
show, experts who are wise to the
ways of the hen viii tell how to make
aer lay all winter, now to make poul-
try pay in 2 by 4 back yards of city
homes, and other secrets.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-01-10

e York, lam. 10.-High-hyers of
the Buckeye State, including the
Wright brothers and other ~aviators
and aero1auts. will be guests of the
ONO Society of New York at its an
nual dinner at n Waldorf Astoria
tonight. Lieut.. Lahzn, Lieut. Mix, and
President Taft, Vice-President Sher-
man, Secretary Dickinson, Postmaster
General Hitchcock and other men of
prominence have been invited. Hen
~ w. Taft, of this city, a brother of
President Taft, is the executive officer
of the Ohio Society of New York,
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-01-10
TubercuIar pispensaries.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Jan. 1O.-At
tle Anti-Tuberculosis Congress, o n
vened here today, DIR. J.. C. Mahr,
State Commissioner of Health. is urg-
ing the establishment of state tuber-
eular -uispensaries in all of the larger
cities of Oklahoma, where the poor
may be given free treatment for the
dread disease. Gov. Haskell and 9th
err state officials as well as physicians
newspaper men, educators, club wo-
men, lawyers and clergymen, have in
terested themselves in the movement
against the white plague. The con-
gress will continue through tomorrow.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-01-10
ANOTHER SHOOTING AT
CORONA, SAYS DISPATCH

After the morning train left today,
taking Sheriff Charles A. Stewart, of
Lincoln county, on his way to Alamo
gordo WITH the three Traps, father
and W sons, a telegram came to the
local sheriff's Office, addressed to him.
coming from J.. S. Beatty, of Corona.
in which ne was sent word that there
had been another shooting at Corona
and asking him to come at once. The
nature of the shooting was not stated,
and its results are not known. How
ever, it is not thought anyone was
killed or the telegram would have
beer more specific.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-01-10
MISS CAROLINE GAMBLER
TO MARRY Mr.. RRANAN

Announcement has been made in
the Atlanta, Georgia, newspapers of
the approaching marriage of Miss Ca
refine Grantland Gambler, of that city
to Mr.. Will Arthur Branan, of New
Orleans, La. The wedding will be a
beautiful home affair, at the residence
of the bride, % West Peachtree street
on the evening of Wednesday, Janu-
AIRY 10.
Miss Gambler is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ignatius L. Gambler and be-
longs to n Of the oldest and most
distinguished families of the state of
Georgia, being the granddaughter of
the late Daniel Gill Gambler and niece
of Ex-Governor Allen d. Gambler; and
on the maternal side being a member
of h aristocratic Grantland family.
Miss Gambler is well known in Ros-
well, beng the niece of Walter H.
Long. and she is greatly beloved
here for her sweetness and beauty of
character. Her ~vivacity and charm
ing manner have made her a belle and
a favorite during her numerous visits
to Mr.. Long. The early part of last
fall she visited here and at Mr.. Longs
ranch, La Mora" in tie north part
of the county, wh.re she spends much
of her time while in New Mexico.
Mr.. Branan is a young journalist
and has q brilliant future, being pro-
m~inently connected with he Pan "A
nerican magazine.
Mr.. n Mrs. j. d. White and two
children returned to taeir home in Eli
da this morning. having spent three
days here shopping and looking after
business.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-01-10
MeADAMs DEAD; TRAPS
ApE rAkEA re

AXE ID TRIAL.
M. j. McAdams, the constable at Co
roma, who was hot by Rev. John G.
Trap, the minister Of the Church Of
Christ, at Corona last Tuesday night.
died Saturday morning at FIVE O'Clock
at the Providence hospital in Ell Paso.
where he was taken for an operation
and treatment after the shooting.
Peritonitis set in as a result Of the
wound and was the Immediate cause
Of death.
MIR. Trap and his two sons, who
came to Roswell and ave themselves
fup to the officers, were taken this
morning to Alanogordo. by Sheriff
Charles A. Stevens, of Lincoln coun-
ty, and w. e Dudley Of the New
Mexico mounted police. The removal
to Alamogordo was made through or
ders from Major w. III. III. Llewellyn.
district attorney of the Sixth Judicial
district, who, with Judge Cooley, of
the same district, were given as a
thority in the case by Governor Curry
in his original order for the prisoners
to be held in Roswell. Their hearing
| will probably occur in about ten days
at Ala-nogordo.
Mr.. Trap and his sons were not
h~and-cuffed when taken from Roswell
as is the custom in taking prisoners
from one place to another. The fact
that they gave themselves up for
trial is evidence enough that they viii
not try to run away.
w. ]. McAdans leaves a wife and
nine children at Corona. Mr.. Trap
has a family consisting of a wife and
ten children. The wife and younger
| children are in Roswell.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-01-10
TRY ALLEGED RIackmaIIer.

Cincinnati, lam. 10.-Mrs. Jeanette
Stewart Ford, who is charged with
blackmail in connection with the EN-
bezzlement of s643,OO0 from III local
Offices of the Big Four Railroad by c
l.. Warmer, will be placed on trial
today. Warmer has been held in the
jail here as the principal witness IN
the case. When n Ford trial is con-
Guided he will go to Columbus to
serve his Of six years In tie
state ~penitentiary.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-01-10
Carter Case in Supreme. Court.

Washington, Jan. 10.-Hearing of
arguments was commenced In the SUI
preaie Court today on it's rule requir-
ing Judge K~ohlsaat, of the Circuit
Court for the Seventh Judicial Dis
trict, sitting at Chicago. to show
cause why the Circuit Court should
not be prohibited from granting fur
Their allowances for counsel fees from
the Carter fund In the suit of the gov.
eminent to o money in the pos
session of Capt. Oberlin NJ. Carter.
Capt. Carter was convicted of de-
falcation in connection with the a
Dor improvements at Savannah, Ga.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-01-10
Watson viii Not Speak Tonight.

Philadelphia, Jan. 1O.-Watson will
not speak tonight. The poet with tle
caustic pen, WHO achieved fame by
The Woman With the Serpents
Tongue" if far away, and there is
grief at hearts of the members of the
Contemporary Club. Some months
ago the poet promised to come to
Philadelphia and speak before the
club, which is composed of some of
the foremost highbrowg of the city
and university. January 10 was the
date set. and all was apparently set
tied signed and sealed. Then came
the unfortunate episode of the poets
attack on the Asquith's and Mr.. Wat
son Withdrew his acceptance of the
invitation to address the club.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-01-10
Morrison Bros. & Co.

amateur golfers of the country, N
will continue through tomorrow and
Wednesday. The next tournaments
will be the St. Valenl inc meets, that
for men being scheduled for Feb. 8 to
IL, aid that for women from Feb. 10.
to 10.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-01-10

Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Dee" Phillips
returned Saturday night from a Wis
iting trip through northern Oklahoma
and to Wichita, Kan, having been
gone two weeks.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-01-10

Muskogee, Okla, JAM 10.-About
240 tracts Of rich farming land. EN-.
bracing $4,000 acres. formerly the
property of Poor Lo. will be sold to
~palefaces this week by the Indian
Agency. The sales will be held In
vatIIous towns throughout Eastern
Oklahoma, beginning today and con-
tfnuing to next Friday
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-01-10
Seats for Nielsen Company.

The seats for tomorrow nights
show at the Armory, "A Gamblers
Sweetheart" by the Marie Nielsen
Company, will be placed on sale to-
morrow morning at eight O'Clock at
the Pecos Valley Drug Company.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-01-10
NOTICE.

and the public generally, that I will
not be held responsible for any debts
contracted by my son. Ray HILL 64t2s
C. c. HILL.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-01-10

II you wish to wear a smile you car
not take off. the Roswell Business
College can put it on. 6Ot5a
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-01-10

r.. L. Whitehead returned Saturday
night from a trip to Woodward, Okla,
where he spent the holidays with lady
friends. He vas gone about three
weeks.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-01-10

b. L. Cooper. Of Elkins. was a Wis
itor in the city today.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-01-10

FOR SALE:-Racine incubator and
brooder.-Mr. Flewitt. Address 500
N. Lea. 64tf
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-01-10

Record Want Ads. produce sss$ss.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-14
.Hn,c LABOR BUREAUS.
.'anse labor BURE
Money Made
Is Money Saved.

THE WIFE OF AcGRTAN BUSINESS MAN, WISHING
TO PURCHASE SOME GOODS FROM A CHICAGO FIRM.
DREW OUT THE NECESSARY MONEY AND BOUGHT
EXPRESS MONEY ORDER.
HER HUSBAND LAUGHED AT HER FOR WASTING
HER TIME AND MON Y, EXPLAINING THAT SHE COULD
HAVE BOUGHT A DRAFT AT THE BANK FOR LESS,
OR MERELY SENT HER PERSONAL CHECK FOR THE
AMOUNT.
NOT EVERY ONE REALIZES AS THIS GOOD LADY
DID NOT, THAT ONE OF THE PURPOSES OF THE
BANK is TO TRANSMIT MONEY WITHOUT
cEssTY OF SENDING THE ACTUAL CASH, THUS AT.
FoRDiNG AN INDISPENSABLE CONVENIENCE IN THE
TRANSACTION OF BUSINESS
WHEN YOU WISH TO SEND MONEY AWAY DO NOT
NEEDLESSLY BUY AN EXPRESS OR MONEY ORDER.
KEEP YOUR FUNDS ON DEPOSIT WITH THIS BANK,
AND SEND A DRAFT OR CHECK, WHICH BE HON.
oRED WHEREVER ANOTHER BANK is LOCATED
THIS METHOD SERVED A DOUBLE PURPOSE ALSO
AS THE STUB ENABLES YOU TO KEEP AN ACCURATE
ACCOUNT OF ALL EXPENDITURES AND THE CANCEL
LED CHECK SERVES AS AN INDSPUTABLE RECEIPT
THE PURPOSE OF THIS BANK is TO SERVE YOU
TO SAVE YOU TIME AND MONEY AND PROVIDE FOR
YOU THE SAFEST POSSIBLE PLACE FOR THE
IT OF YOUR FUNDS.
OPEN AN ACCOUNT TODAY.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-14
TENNESSEE POLITICS
IT Severe Arasnment Governor of The proud Old
Volunteer State"

things; the man who has converted
the office of chief executive into one
of political pelf and barter and who
has under his control and direction
the most corrupt, the most audacious,
and the most insolent political ma
chine that has ever been employed to
plumber state; the man who has
done these things and is at the head of
such "A machine now proposes to lay
down rules of regulation and proceed
IRE for the democrats of Tennessee.
Through the agency of active and
alert assistants. the state is being or
ganized. Not spot is left uncan-
Na8aed, In every section men are be-
ing urged to come out for the legls.
lature, and wherever one agrees to do
this he is instructed what TO say and
they all say the same thing. When a
man who Is willing to serve such a
master is found, he tells the people ~
y 2 regular Democrat. aud that he win
bx the ,tesSoocrat,e platform-
W. ft1tn ~''-f''N'"'itE Pi'''iD' ~
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-14
Citizens Bank

that he placed ii fine OF $50 and TWEEN.
ty days in jail on Gunther, the Mem
phis man. Attorney Latta arose and
asked the court to suspend the ] lii.
sentence until Tuesday when the
coprt replied No, l.know you, could
Rax . Sasscrlr here here BY that time for
your man. but he has acted SO ugly
that I think he ought to serve term
in iail- among boot-leggers,- piSt OF
toters. and othsr disturbers. Mr.
Sheriff. lock this man up!"
"A friend of Mr.. Gunther came to
Nashville that night to see Governor
Patterson. and on Tuesday Secretary
Scruggs telephoned the sheriff of Dyer
county to release Gunther, saying a
pardon had been issued for him. The
sheriff replied he would not do so I'M
III the papers were in his hand. Law
bidding citizens OF Dyersburg in the
meantime wired Governor Patterson.
asking him to hold up with the par
don till both sides of the case could
be presented to him, but the governor,
who loves a law-breaker better than
any one else. refused and on Tues.
day the pardon reached Dyersburg.
and Gunther was liberated from jail.
Following this, iaw-abiding citizens of
Dyersburg held a mass meeting. at
which resolutions were adopted com.
mending Judge Jones for his efforts
to uphold the majesty of the law and
see to It's enforcement, and the judge
feels that though he was administered
a slap in the face by the governor. he
is appreciated as an official by law
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-14

that they become interesting to loyal
atriotic citizens of every southern
state; the ever present race
hCThe Negro In Politios-be-
ihg one of the leading II not the para
mount issue,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-14
glaring and brutal idiocy.
Dissraeeful Traffic in Pardens.

Disgraceful Traffic in Pardcns.
Two weeks ago, q man mar, ,,imr-
Their. from Memphis. was indicted by
the Dyer ocmnty grand Jury for as
saVFt- and battery He came int.
court pleaded guilty. and as SLED cor a
light punishment uunther is the son
or rics Memphis cotton broker; he
Is physical giant. He assaulted Il
man named II. + Ray. prominent
citizen of Dyersburg. Gunther was
sent to Dyersburg to buy cotton; Ray
was the local buyer, and II is claimed
had made for the farmers of that
county much money by forcing the
other buyers to pay good prices for
the staple Gunther finally pur-
chased the holdings of Ray. He be-
came angered at Ray for some feature
az the deal. Meeting Ray on the
streets OF Dyersburg. he assaulted
him. II is said the assault was made
by Gunther doubling himself up and
bouncing upon Ray, throwing the lat
ter completely over his head. Ray
landed, face downward. and while In
PROSTATE condition, Gunther seized
him by the hair of his head and beat
his face aaginst the concrete pave
ment, INJECTING painful wounds. Judge
Jones. the presiding Judge. had
learned something of the nature of
the assault and he made an investi'
cation OF the case before assessing
punishment on Gunther. According.
ly, several witnesse were examined
among them Gunther himself, and II
developed that the affair was so ugly
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-14

WANTED-Houses to rent; every
house | have is rented.--J. f. Nc
KAY. with Lea 4 Duke.
1-eod-1mo
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-14
be denounced as traitors.

be denounced as traitors.
The kind of democracy. however.
which appeals TO the sovereign people
OF Tennessee is the old Jeffersonian
kind which reflects fairly. honestly,
and accurately the sentiment of the
people, Before this new -fangled kind
came into style. candidate for the
legislature would confde in the peo-
! PIE who were expected to vote for
| MN, He invited confidence by LOOK
ing the honest people of his communi-
" in the face and telling them in
| explicit terms how he stood on all
questions that would come before him
as legislator That kind of man
knew he was big enough to assist IN
writing the democratic platform. He
had convictions and courage to main.
tain them That kind of man was
elected on his pledges and pronounce
ments, and he went to the legislature
as proud and loyal representative of
an honest, though exacting, constit-
uency, and he honored himself and his
people by redeemlng his pledges, He
went in the old democratic way and
carried out the old democratic idea OF
representative government and any
man who does less than this ia a
humbug, Any man who is less can
did. less specific. less fair and honest,
is not worthy of public confidence,
and ought to be spurned with con.
tempt,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-14

The slogan Of the negro-whisky
party is the platform We hear 1t
from every member of that party who
has learned his lesson. I'm demo
erat. and win abide by the platform
Is the cry of every one who has agreed
to blindly serve the machine.
I'VE mistake the temperament and
Intelligence Of the people II they suffer
themselves to be cheated by such
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-14

We la
chine intends to write. Such an as
pirant for the legislature is not big
enough TO have any views of his own.
He does not regard himself as Of
enough Importance to have an opin-
ion, and of course he cannot know
how he stands on the current issues
until he Is told by his political boss
The people must not know what he
is going 10 do, They must not know
how he will vote when he goes to the
legislature. They must accept him
blindly with the assurance that he
VIII stand on the platform which the
Patterson machine will in due time
write That's the socalled democ.
racy of the Patterson negro-whisay
party, That's the kind of democracy
that is called regular That's the
kind we are told we must accept or
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-14

~rhs man who has done these
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-14

unusu lf ana Aun4olluulel l,lllll SllllUl,V,,
that they become interesting to loyal
atriotic citizens of every southern
state; the ever present race
CThe Negro in Politics-be-
ing one of the leading II not the para
mount issue, s
A Negro Whisky Party.
Writing In The Tennessean, Frank
Lewis, the chief editorial political
writer for that paper, says;
Those belonging to Pattorsons ne
gro-whisky party call themselves reg
ular democrats and those who oppose
patterson's methods they call traitors.
All who refuse 10 subscribe to the pol
leies and methods of the negrowhisky
party are, political outeasts who will
not be allowed to take part in any of
that party's starchamber arrange
ments, but who will be expected to
bow in humiliation to whatever the
negro-whlsky machine may do
I'VE all know that selfstyled regu-
lar democracy is composed of the ne
sroes. saloon keepers. dlstillers. brew
ers. pardoned eonvicts, and all the
criminal classes. and some misguided
though excellent. citizens We all
know that good men have unfortu
nately aligned themselye5 with the
party which Is giving shelter 10 the
negro, refuge to the criminal and
protection TO the ldpor interest We
all know that the negro-Whisky party
in addition to containing some of th5
best citizens. has brought to lis sup
port the corrupt and vicious crlmlna
elements of the state, and that Il
stands for the very worst practices II
our government, Patterson Is the
head and front of the negro-whiskS
party. and while he has succeeded II
entieing into his camp sope OF this
strongest and best men of the state
the controlling force of his party /;
made up of the vicious and the base
With eonsummate skill he has linked
together the negro. the liquor infiu
enee, and all the criminal elements
! and made Of them one combined an,
powerful factor In his party He ha
employed all the powers of his offle'
to the service of his individual inter
est, He has used the public patron
afs a. private asset, without tn
, slishtest regard for the public veal
He has defied the best sentiment o
the state by taking over to his sup
port the negroes. and without let o
hindranoe he has turned an army o
conviets out Of the penitentiary to in
crease the voting strength Of his sur
port
srhs man who has done thes'
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-14
abiding citizens.

aDlulns cltlZenS
"A bare recital of the facts in this
case is enough to show to what ex-
tremties the governor will go when
ever he is called upon to step in be-
tween an offender and the operation
of the law What a criticism of con-
ditions. when the Judge of crimi.
nal court boldly asserts that he an.
ticipates interference by the COVER.
nor! We have a chief magistrate
OF great state who sets at naught
the verdcts of juries and the DEGREES
of courts and drags the law down into
the slums of criminality and shame
How long will the people of Ten
nessee look on in complacency and
watch the growth of disorder and law
lessness under the skillful propaga-
ton of II law-defying governor"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-14

since those memorable, dread
Rful reconstruction days mme-
following the Civil War, when
heels were on white necks all
he South. has any southern state
made to feel the humiliation,
be. disgrace and disgust that Ten
Pc. known the Union over az the
ud Old Volunteer State" Is now
3sring under the corrupt rule of as
ken'faced band of political pi-
h as ever scuttled ship, led by
horal degenerate and political free
Rter, who. so long as he has body
kirds to protect his person, fears
Either God, devil nor man. That he
K a political adventurer his public
kcords shows that he is a moral
|hryert. his acts-mbllc and private
rove, that he is physical coward
J attested by the fact that during his
aat campaign he carried with him all
he time a Nashville thug to do his
lighting for him. Under this protec-
ion he was quite valiant with his
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-05-27

~8 Ao0Os
Every rear there = . great
sc,ss os lse and properly cnnsesd
~ aightnsnr. ererv whxera. Ne
~ fasr,e 70 escape II YEA roDe
en- t<gl xtso Ire next rscsan raal
- No 0n~ xaAn a@ard 10 take
lie chances 81 Esxwsa- hae
property DESTROYED ana the
issssS xss haan@~it ama Anlr en-
1xngxsxsG Fer sAss- r~s xst s<sso
s1ie protection >a~rsaac re-
searches Ysresre thai Is = y paT-
~Taa Sc urss~sshsilssv tx,r q build
tsr rprspegir rrsa6ed xs1a Ia
isrsAl sca@ns4fcxlar prepared Cor
lie vvu-Eso<e 81 xxHsa 2c.anE
ELECTRICITY, IN t. sssprk by
aagassninr. I,o6d a So zf4ssrs
Are rasse~rs Ia sase raanasarsare
ri lightning rod nat<raL un
Seaentatc principals ThrvnEh
soax ysAr< ef shady And ex-
rrznsnsinx ta,er ssre 50 per
sscsed fAsear aagtatasng rod thai
= - - absolute Rood nctrsr. and
wkssn properly cxnrect.d % =
tsnasdinx. vii aaurd il absolute
xarws@ctscsn dnrSng - natural
lie Ts<r hare nany &c iiasaars
tsus No EQUAL Dsanf buy
anytsang Just Is Good when
yesr car @es The gen nine Arfacie
- snxi = t-affe larger cost lon
cansua A1osd - rny fer pro
sec15on THAI rssr 6ont gel A
s<srsxDc grade hgbfning rod naay
prsf<cf resnr banding. bpt ron
- moi certAan tas1 il viii
Inr are no tseieer Cd WITH IL
than without il. We are exein-
bsre EEsnix ser Dosdd T. Sf-Efh-
err LaCntaaarg rod fcsr Wagner
End Lake ADdes< and .er~Tbsry
sdpssni, and anr esEse else
representing himself - selling
Dxs6d a SfrrikserS Lightning rod
- tie fesriserr mentioned is
and should % frszssd rs al i'm
Fssstor. Inse~S lie GAZE chow
'~Arthessifr from rs TO DO So
We xre pioneers n the Light
nzng Ao6 AsRsane.ss n this ter
rssory, and prepared 10 sarnash
work tsass xla gre yon absolute
prosscfaDn- Cal rn rs or stsrd
Ms . pesstal and Pork viii I'VE
|prnzEpay attended No.
Cal Gzr Is Tor ANYTHING TOE
nay Dt<sd IN Harc ware. Har-
oe<A, III Eands ct tArn iEple
nssznis. tsnggaes- wagons wind.
1&llx. pax rS~ glass pants and
cslk~ gasoline engines. crs.aEx
xepArAixsrx- We 90 ~ KrDd> g.
lii work AID YsirEbsnx-
Our Eancx are Lrsr~ the best
aDur Fsaness ragf1f and v4 gua-au
I<Se kxia&4n<1msn.
| ieyurA-
Sredso1xly Bros. Co
| Wsgner. $ d