davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-01
NOTICE FOR POSTING AND
PUBLISHING.
Department OF the Interior,

department OF the Interior,
United States Land Office,
Phoenix, Arizona. March %, 1912
Serial No 0l7000
Notice is hereby given that the
Santa Fe Pacific Railroad Company
by Howell Jones its Land Commits.
sioner, has this day filed its appli.
cation, Serial No 0l70OO In this of
flee to select, under the provision,
OF the Net Of Congress approved
April n, 1904 (33 Stats, 2iD, III,
following described lands.
GlLA AND SALT RIVER MER'
lDlAN--ARIZONA.
7. PIN, 4. 6W Nrn WV, NJ
NEh, Ma seq, and SEA SEM
sec. "a; VIZ NWA, SEA NV
and SWH NEA sec. "a;
I 70 n, X. 4 W.. Lot |, NEL
NWA, and VIZ NEH sec. 80;
7 IL ~, K. ; w; wv, and SCI
sec. x; all OF secs. 10 and 20; NJ
SWH, and Wa NWA sec. "a;
7 II \, X. } w: SEA NWH
and So NEA sec. o;
r II n, X. 4 w: EH SWN
and SEA NWh sec, IL; EH NEN
SEA NWh. and EH SWA sec. 2
T IS ~. z. s w. NJ SWH. SCI
SWH and NWH SEX. sec. 20.
T, 3 ~, X, e. SWN sec. II
and NWM sec %
T. 2 ~, X. | w; M SWM. an
M SEA sec. 20;
7, 3 S. Z. 81 r.; EH sEH. 81
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-01

No. 4. thence n. 70 deg 81 min. +
400 feet to Cor No. /, the place OF
beginning, containing 1904 acres
Notices of location being of record
in Book 80 Of Mines at pages 24o,
24S and 247 respectively, records Of
Yavapai County, Arizona. Adjoin
ing claims: On the East by Sur
vcy 1854. Lightning Bug, Oracle No.
, and Copper Queen. On the
South by Sur. 1854 Fraction. and
Sur. 2s4S Fraction No. Lode, and
Joins Cor. No. of Copper Ruin.
Sur. 1904 On the West and North
by Z. s. Land
FRANK II. PARKER.
Register.
First Publication. March IS. 1912.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-01
LEGISLATURE is
SUCCESSFUL AT DANCE
fFrom Thursdays Daily

PHOENIX. April A-The legis-
lativc dance was great success and
one Of most successful social func
tons Of the late wi;ier in Phoenix
Patrick hall. where the event was
held, was very tastefully decorated
and an extra large orchestra fur
nished the music
The program was alternating
waltz and two-siep numbers but
each dance had n name For in
stance number one was to "Our
Constitution" aud others for Our
Senators" Our Representatives. A"
Our Governor" and then followed
less serious numbers For number six
the name OF Six mile Two Step
was given. Eleven was Emergency
Waltz" fifteen, Dear Old Cochise. 4"
Ladies' choice was "Woman's Suf.
fragc," while the extras were: The
buchanan Buck; Craig Curry: Bah
bling Brooks Two Step; Crofoot
Cuddle; Graham Glide; Jacobs Joy:
Texas Tommy Maddox: The I.inney
Lynch; Saxon Slide and Home,
Sweet Home, After the Uimmy)
Ball"
The dance lasted until well into
Tuesday morning. The committee
to which the success OF the affair /,
largely due consisted OF Graham oil
Coehise, Crofoot of Pima. and Ja
cobs OF Maricopa.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-01
SIGMA DELTA CHI MEETING

GREENCASTLE. Ind. April 20
The first annual convention of Sigma
Delta Chi the only strictly college
national journalistic fraternity. began
today at De PAW University. where
the society was first organized three
years ago. Delegates from ten uni
vcrsiiies and colleges are attending
the meeting. which will continue over
tomorrow
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-01

OF state especially among mechanics
using coal for fuel where it is sold |
by the sack that great complaint
has been made concerning weights.
Anyway in sales of coal unless other
wise agreed by the purchaser and
seller al deliveries must be made
accompanied by q ticket showing the
exact weight Of the delivery and
charge therefor.
Milk is especially carefully dealt
with and jars must be marked plain
~ as to their size and bottles have
their measure blown in the glass.
A paragraph is devoted TO wood cut
and sawed All ice under the terms
Of the bill must be sold by weight
and not by piece and fifty pounds
Of ice paid for by purchaser must
weigh fifty pounds Of ice when de
livered and same proportion with
other quantities
Baled hay shrinkage is fixed at )
per cent for a six months old bale.
and 5 per cent for over six months
and every bale must carry tag
showing its weight.
The butcher is not overlooked by
Senator Hughes and every sale
must include the giving Of a ticket
tn the purchaser showing the weight
Of the meat purchased. the amount
charged for same and the name of
the purchaser and the seller. Butter
sold in packages or cartons must
weigh the amount they are labeled
except for permitted shrinkagc in
weight Of 2H per cent and the pack
age printing must he in bold faced
type
On coffee. tea and all cereals a
shrnkage Of 2H per cent is allowed
for but on lard in cans or contain
crs and vinegar and sweet oils there
can he no ,hrinkagc and goods must
he OF weigh, they are labeled
But the big thing in the bill and
the part Of great interest to those
who will be served by the city in
, spcctor of weights and measures is
that section OF the bill relating 10
! inspection Of all water. electricity
; and gas meters No such commodi
ties shall he sold in the state except
! through inspected meters. The
power Of the Inspector is almost I'M.
, limited in running down clues oi
, irregularities and the punishment for
d violation OF the law may be fine oI
, from IS To $3.50 with more serious
, punishment for repeated violations
l Senator Hughes says Tucson has
5 an Inspector Of weights and measures
. who has more than many times
over saved To the whole people iii,
expense Of his Office and he feel,
, that il the law is good for Tucsor
: il would he good for other citie'
$ and II good for a city it is one Law
] that would be good for the whole
r state. He plans To push his measure
. 10 early consideration. The number
! of the bill is Senate Bill No, l4l
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-01
RECORDS INSECURE
SAYS GRAND JURY

The grand jury concluded its la
bors yesterday afternoon at 5 o.
clock and submitted its report to the
court. after three days session.
True bills were found in eighteen
criminal cases investigated, and nine
were ignored. The reports Of the
sub committees appointed TO investi-
gate the offices of .hc recorder. as
SCISSOR, sheriff and county Jail. county
hospital. treasurer and supervisors
were submitted. All department,
were found to be efficiently con
Quoted and each were commended IL
complying with the law.
The committee that investigated
conditions in the Offices OF the coun
ty recorder made vigorous protest
against tolcrating any further IN,
inadequate facilities prevailing IL
that portion of the court house
which were found To be insecur,
from fire. and exposed to dangers "a
all times. \ strong recommends
ton was made to remedy the condi
tions in evidence Foreman Null
venom and in fact the entire CRANE
jury were called to make an inspec
ton OF accommodation and con
Cured in the report that followed
After thanking the members Of tn,
grand jury for their faithful an,
diligent service. Judge Smith ORDERED
them discharged
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-01
STATE INSPECTOR
BILL INTRODUCED
Short Weights and Measures Will Be
Impossible Under Proposed Law
If Enforced.

PHOENIX. April y One Of the
most far reaching bills yet to he IN
iroduccd at the present session OF
the legislature was offered IN the
senate by Senator Hughes of Pima
county entitled an act creating the
office OF state Inspector and scalcr
al weights and measures. city in
spector of weights and measures;
providing for inspection and sealing
OF weights and measures and weigh
ing and measuring devices and de
hning the standards Of weights and
measures BY the terms of the bill
il is shown that Senator Hughes has
given his subject considerable study
and thought and its introduction ac-
cording TO the gentleman from Pima
was decided upon with hope OF
lettering tho small purchaser who
in his opinion is often robbed by
unscrupulous merchants and ped
dlcrs
The state Inspector is to be ap-
pointed by the governor and serve
for a term Of two years. In the bill
his salary is not fixed, that point be
ing considered unimportant by Sen
stor Hughes and left to the senate
10 MI in by amendment when the
measure is considered Every two
years the inspector must visit cities
of 5000 population or less and in
speet all weights and measures in
use. Or visits may be made oftcner
IL he deems such advisable.
State institutions are not over
looked and weighing machines used
On receipt OF goods at the institu
ton and goods delivered from are
TO be inspected annually. The STATE
inspector may visit cities Of SOON
population or more but for the wor|
in such cities the Office Of city in
speetor of weights and measures i
created. Such an officer is to b.
appointed by the city council AM
serve for one year and his salary !
To be fixed by the council.
Both state and city Inspector
have the right To enter stores an
stop and inspect delivery carts or i
any other matter secure cvidcnc
concerning weights and measures O
goods sold, and To perform sue
duty no warrant Of law is required
Where two or more cities may s
desire. one person may serve tw
cities as Inspector One special re-
quirement under the bill is that n
Inspector OF weights and measure
either state or city. shall carry o
directly or indirectly, the bushes
Of the sale OF weighing device
There is a fine of 500 TO impersor
ate either a sealer or Inspector.
But Senator Hughes does not sto
with a limited code Of rules for hi
sealers and inspectors but he goe
into detail regarding inspection an
sale Of several commodities FL
instance attention is paid to brca,
II the bill becomes law no brea
can be sold in the state unless
bears label attached by the make
showing correct weight of loaf ;
time it was stamped One day ol
bread may weigh 5 per cent les
than when originally wrapped an
stamped; two day old bread 10 p,
cent less, and three day old bread
termed stale bread. and must be $
marked.
Next the gentleman treats vii
coal, for il is in the small distrc
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-01
PLANS
FOR CLIMAX
MINE

VIII. s Gates. mining engineer
and identified with the Climax Min.
ing company. ct the iIas'ayampa
district. returned 10 the city yc'tcr
day after making du examination OF
that property Tie expressed HIM
self I'm pronounced manner over
the Gnc ,hoving IN evidence. his
!, IN, second trip IN the past two
months, and he leaves today for Los
Angelo. to return later. when 1t IS
believed the enlarged plans OF the
company will be- carried out
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-01

-r,> 80 ,.
NEtI, and NWH SEA sec; [z,u,,>
T. g S. K. g. T.; SEA N sr}iHE
NEH SWA, w. 'H''' anu ''|'
SEA sec. q; Lot. and 2
J. . ,. r. ~ LUZ
and 81 NEH Sc ~ err .o. %.
T. 0 :. X - va ~, =,
T u q. & ~ wv SWT
N.li w -, > ~ sec lS.
NEi4. and 80 Sc. c,r>ssrT SH
! u - x % ~ ''-/'' "
SNi4 sec Isl t,l SEK and
! J.? - Is " W '|''
s., SW'4 see ~ ,o, w
!. ~ > k % ,c 10. 81
NfH and SEA \ SSv,% 'stI<
| SW q. MA SN'1' '" - ''|
sec. ~ ., , .rn .cc 40.
~ , x % ~ -, scc *
! 10 \, x J w y Wr ~ and md
j, ~ K. W, w VEI A. i
~ So sec. io' vVi1 and
~ S rs sec. ~ ,n " y" -
W. SWt sec ~ eH vV,<
T 10 \, X ) " - y" y
sec. 81. , ~ a.. "A.
= \? Is W .,. AMI 2
ISH NEA, and SEA .,, " -.
]. NJ T. > W. o' . '' o.
T. 10 S, X y T.. ~E see ~
VIZ SWh, and SH NE1 sec -
and all OF sec. -; ..,, >y,,
I II s. K he y "a, NEh
seq. NWA SWA. aud 81 SW =
sec p So sec. y; W. &c. 81 ano
W. sec. IS ,
r II s, X p T.: n's J. Z, >
and 4 sec. l.: lots ], 4 s. ma sec
?. lots and 2, and s. NEh sec
Is. N1l. and SEA sec -: SEH
| NEH, NEh SEA. So Nth' ah'
lSH SWh sec n; 49, ..,.> 49,.
r. II S, r. q T.: 81 NWh; an'
SWH sec. 10; So NEh md SCI
sec. "a, SWh NWA. ~ SWM
NWA SEA sec ~, e., wv W.
2S, ~ NWA. RI sW4: W.
! NEh, and W. seq sec. ~; 49,
| 7 y 5, x. u = MA NhH
T 10 s, K. u f.: Lots I. s. o. 9
and 10 OF Sec. !; .
r IS s. X. IS f; 81 SWh
sec p; 90
T rs 5. K. "a T.; NEh sec "
r. IS $. X . r, NV sec; =
T. IA y. X. Is r.: SWh NEh
SEH NWH. and W. SRA sec
%; . ~
i ~ > r. 20 r. SSW g Sc Sc ~
3D. - >, n ~ ~, r. EN 'r''' ""
SMA SEA sec, w: >,, -
J. - - X 20 r. NtA Sc M
J. - >: Is; 90 r. Lots w. - ''
= ana sra o"1 sec CT
,.i 10 ,; r. - cu, r. -" " ~
NV a ana re HWH sec
! 10 >; Is, ~ T. -o's S %,,
ana ~ MA sec v an" WV
sec. ~, 49,, r,, r.,
>, - o. k e f. re e az r,
.o. = ~. Xwt% ." ,rd WV wi
"a. wa "'' "' "
r. - d "a Il. cNyH So, ,,
r - G y % e. cWn scc .
f., ca NEE ,aJ w SEX 81.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-01

Unadvertised things are sold -
sometimes. Journal Miner want ads.
will sell them quickly
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-08
New Method Best.

The unusual success of the state fail,
remarks the Oskaloosa Qa.) Herald.
for the past three or four years has
demonstrated the superiority OF news
paper advertising over the old meth
DDS of expensive Autographs and use
less hand bills. For years the manage
ment sent out of the state for the bulk
of its printing, and the newspapers
naturally kicked on the proposition
But the management went on for
years doing the same thing, and count
ing on the newspapers to boost the
fair as a matter of state pride. The
limit was finally reached and the agri
cultural department awoke to the fac,
that they were carrying out mis-
guided policy. Finally, about five years
ago, the management wheeled about
and decided to spend about half OF
their appropriation for advertising
with the leading papers of the state.
and omit some of the expensive calen-
dars and Autographs. The success oil
the change was amazing, and since
that time more money each year has
been spent with the newspapers, bring
ing corresponding increase in bust
ness at the fairs.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-08
SNOW--fLOWERS

The many beautiful white SHOWS
which have recently fallen and the
remembrance of the noble life and
character of that gentle woman
whose spirit winged its flight and
whose body was laid away during
the Christmas week. have su"ge -ted
to me the thought. that perhaps aft
er all. these pure. while. beautiful
SHOWS are but the flowers brought
BY the. Angels from Heaven 10 the
graves of our friends and loved ones.
The gentle woman to whom ! refer.
had many of :he duties and cares
Of mother thrust upon her when
she was a young girl still III her
teens: she lavished upon her father
such tender care and affection as
brought peace and happiness to him
in his declining years. When the
father was gone. brother needed
her watchful care and nursing. and
they were gladly given without
stint until the end. To the invalid
sister who was sick 50 long. she gave
constant care and tender watchful
love, until she too, passed over the
river 70 Join those who had gone be-
fore and "to rest beneath the shade
Of the trees"
Her whole life was one OF nobie
.clf-sacrifice and devotion to duty,
aud she met each responsibility rs II
came with love and fortitude.
Taken as she was i'll the very
flower of her womanhood. her heau-
tiful mortal career has been ended.
but long will she live and her ini!u-
ence dc felt in the hearts and live
of her friends and loved ones. The
children, the husband and the loved
ones will miss her very much.
And now we. who knew her. bow
our heads in respectful memory, and
as the beautiful SHOWS fall, JOIN with
nature and with the Angels from
Heaven in carrying pure white snow
aowers to her grave.
l.. II. b.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-08
Points on Good ADVERTISING.

Advertising is a great help, and no
man who hopes for success in bust
ness can afford to dispense with it,
but there must be eXertion on his part
as well. This naturally comes to the
tradesman who believes in liberal use
of printers ink. There must also be
neatness of surroundings, taste in the
proper display of goods. accommodate
ing clerks and cheerfulness of inter.
course, even though no bargain and
sale is effected. Ordinarily all these
essentials will be found in the store
that literally advertises, for after
spending money in this way proper
recompense will not be Forthcoming
If slouchiness and Indifference and
uncongenialty prevail. Keep all sur
roundings and conditions in conform.
ity to systematic and persevering ad.
vertising and the outcome eventually
will spell success.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-08
s7.s. go , ,Snsjs4.
PUBLIC SALE!
Of
HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES


Having decided to move TO Hunt
ingtOn, w. Va.,. will sell at aaciion
to highest bidder, without limit OF
reserve my household goods on -"
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1912,
At 2 o'clock p. H., at my residence,
II S. Maple street. ~ The following
is d partial hist of articles to be sold
l folding bed, good as new.
l cliffOnier.
1 folding couch i'll good condition
Il bed room suite.
Il dining table; L set dining chairs
rockers; > center tables.
hall rack: / gas range.
l gas heater; l refrigerator.
and many articles not mentioned.
7. C. ALLAN.
f. F.. LOOMS, AuctiOneer.
Tues Thurs
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-08
The reason your rival can af-
ford to advertise is because he
advertises.
3 He Was the 0oer.

so you want position in my
firm" said the fat man with the thick
gold chain. well. what were you in
your last .job?" ~. T..
"A doer, sir" answered the sad
eyed applicant II
whats that" asked the employer.
"Well, sir" said the sad eyed one,
Il was the doer. and the rest were
the tellers. When my guv-nor wanted
a thing done he would tell the cashier,
the cashier would tell it to his assist
ant, his assistant would tel: it to the
chief clerk and the chief clerk would
tell 1t to me-"
And what would happen then?"
well. sir" replied the sad eyed ap-
plicant. "as hadn't anyone to men
ton 1t to, lido It"
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-08
LOCAL MEDIUM is THE BEST
for Good Advertising, Declares
Big Trade Journal.

There is no substitute for newspa-
per advertising when the object is
the expansion of retail business, ac-
cording to the, American Lumberman,
trade publication issued at Chicago.
The editor of the Lumberman de-
clares that the local newspaper is the
only medium that will render inef.
fective the seductive lure of the mai:
order copy with which the average
farm paper is crammed.
when the dealer is looking for
business he wants a real medium that
will carry a real message" says the
Lumberman. That medium is his
local newspaper. By test there is no
substitute for newspaper advertising
when the object is the expansion of
retail business. The local paper is
the one medium that. properly used,
will offset the influence of the cata-
logue and that will render ineffective
the seductive lure of the mail order
copy.
Newspaper advertising is one of
the first real steps in successful mer-
chandising. But it must be of con-
sistent character. planned and eyecut-
ed with such deliberation that it's OBJ
iect will be clear The advertiser VINO
does not know the purpose of his own
campaign can not expect others to
understand it,, Dealers who will take
the time to Study advertising methods,
particularly those employed by their
successful mail order competitors, will
find there the best avoidable text
book. The very success of these
methods evidences their worth.
'The newspaper manager is an in
valuable source of advice and help to
the advertiser. His business depends
upon the pulling power of his paper S
advertising columns. He is keenly in.
terested in helping his patrons. He
invariably is willing to criticise and
advise the novice and generally knows
his business.
Finally, the efficacy Of retail ad
vertising depends in large measure
on keeping everlastingly at it. The
inconstant advertiser may get results
The steady advertiser WILL"
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-08
MUCH INTEREST 4
!, !. IS MANIFESTED
In Ccnfedei ate Reunion tC be Held in
Macon, Ca, in May.-Railloads to
Make Contributions.

Macon, GA. Feb. Much inter
est has been manifested and many
inquiries have been made not only
by the people of Macon but those
OF this section of the South as. 10
what the five railroads leading into
the city have done in financially aid
ing Macon in her plans for the. big
reunion in May. II will be remember
ed that Little Rock was given 5000
by her two big roads, in order 10 as
,ist her in raising funds for the re-
union there last year. these two lines
patriotically proportioning the
amount and donating $500 each 10
the general fund. ss
The citizens of the Magnetic Center
City are expecting great things from
the five lines leading into her limit
As consequence of the action 'tP
the Chicago. Rock Island ana .oaciff
and the st. Louis and IRON Mountain.
lines ut Little Rock The city haH
always been generous i'll lis granting
of privileges to the roads coming In
| TO her limits and it i net unlikely
that within the next few days the
roads will return the courtesy of
these favors by proportional dona-
tons TO the reunion fund.
This reunion will mean 9leat
| thing, for these road, not only In
| Nav but in the years to come mas
much a. this period will mark general
Homecoming for the entire southeast
ern section and the advent of many
prospecting home>eekers from all
points of the country.
Inquiry has been made rs to VIVA;
| was expected Of the roads. ard 1t
developed that all of the roads hal
been communicated with for cOnt1-
buttons and had signified their VII
!ingness to contribute, provided the
fund contributed should be made
| propcrtiOnate. 1t is extremely like
" that some definite agreement VIII
be reached by these roads within The
next few days and thus will be added
4 substantial increase to the general
,und subscribed by parties TO reun-
ion purposes. The fund now at hand
ion such purposes aggregates TJo,-
900.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-08
TRACY AND S1OkHY
FOR RENT.

Coed hotel or private boarding
house with fourteen rooms, baths,
gas and all modern eOnvcnienees.
just of of Main street, in center IF
city. very best location in Winehes-
ter. Price right.
3-rbOm flat, 1-2 square from Main
street: all modern eonvenienees.
Price IL 2-3 per month.
Storeroom or Office building ON
fist floor. has two nice rooms with
modern co1venienees, about IL
square frcm Main street. Price $40
per month.
Office in McEldowney Building
BOTH PHONES
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-08
FIRST Ia GRIPPE,
THEN BRONCHITIS.

Such was the case with Mrs. W. S.
Bailey. McCrcary, Ky. "My wife
yas taken. down with a severe al
ack Of Ia grippe, which run into
bronchitis. She coughed as. tho she
had consumption and could not sleep
at night The Doctors medicine
gave her no relief and l was advised
to try Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound. The first bottle gave sher 50
much relief that she continued using
/ and three bottles effected a perr,a-
Zen. cure" Mr.. w. S. Bailey says
he is prepared to answer all inqulr'
les promptly,
For sale by All Druggists.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-08

Scratch and rub-rub and scratch
until you feel as if you could almost
tear the burning skin from your body
until it seems as if you could no
longer endure these endless days of
awful torture-those terrible nights
CT sleepless agony.
Then-a few drops of ID. d. D., tho
famous Eczema, Specific and, Oh! what
relief! The itch gone instantly! Com
fort and rest at last!
d. d. d. is a simple external wash
that clesnses and heals the inflamed
skin as nothing else can. A recognized
specific for Eczema, Psoriasis. Salt
Eheum or any other skin trouble.
We can give YOU a full size bottle
Of the genuine ID. d. u. remedy for
$1.00 and if the very first bottle fails
to give relief it will not cost YOU
cent.
We also can give you sample bot
tie for % cents. Why suffer another
DAY when you car get D. D. D.?
For Sale BY Strodes Drug Store.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-08
MEAL! NEAL! MEAL!!!

When in need Of any meal don't
'orcet that we have the old FASH
ON water mill stones and do custom
grinding. T. NJ. DOmigan. opposite
David Gays warehouse, on corner
Winn avenue. mss 2-1-1m