davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1913-03-14
PRESCOTT NEVADA ARKANSAS FRIDAY MARCH IA 1913
PLEASANT VISIT
HAD ARKANSAS
A Member of the Party that
Rode On Arkansas-Mc-
Combs special to Washing
ton says Everyone was
Pleased.

ton says Everyone was
Pleased.
| have never seen a happier,
more congenial or better satisfied
crowd Of people in all my life
than the delegation Of Arkansaw-
yers aboard the Arkansas-Mc-
Combs special train that carried
the visitors to the Inauguration
at Washington last week. said
Percy Allen of the Southern
Trust Company, who arrived
home from the Washington trip
Sunday.
The special train was procured
through the activities of the De-
mocratic State Committee n d
the national committeeman from
this State. 1t left here on Mon
day morning before the inaugu-
ration with 90 souls aboard, all
Arkansas men and women.
Every district in the State was
represented. There were eight
Puilmans and a dining car in the
train, and the trip lasted six
days.
The journey was success in
every way, continued Mr.. Allen.
We got out of here on time and
we weren't held up at any place
along the route fora change of
cars. We went straight through
from St. Louis over the Penn
.sylvania line. The members of
the party lost no time in getting
acquainted and in mingling soci-
ally, and 10y the time train ar
rived in Washington there were
no strangers IN the party.
Senator Kavanaugh met us at
the station in Washington and
gave everyone ticket to the in
auguration. He had also secur-
ed tickets for the w ole party in
reviewing stand on top of the
treasury building. The treasury
stands at the head of Pennsylvania
avenue and the stand there was
considered the best along the
line of march of the parade. I'VE
saw the suffragettes.
Of course everyone knows that
this was the greatest inaugural
ion the country ever saw and
that there were 100000 people
there to see it.
Arkansas has every reason to
be proud of Senator Clarke. He
was one of the busiest men ! ever
saw during the time we were
there. He had caucuses and con-
ferences every hour during the
day and Of course We saw little
of him. 1t was during the time
we were in Washington that he
was elected president protein of
the Senate, the highest position
at the disposal of that body. He
is also a member of the committee
on committees.
All the members of the delegat
ion expressed the belief that Ark
ansas is as we'll represented at
the capital as any State in the Un-
ion. Wilmoth of Prescott. Ark,
assistant United States treasurer
was of great assistance to Sena-
tor Kavanaugh in securing the
tickets for the Arkansas party on
the reviewing stands.
You Judge man not by what ne
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1913-03-14

Seventy-five hens give much
more manure value than a cow
Progressive Farmer.
The Springdale news., 1913-11-21
GARLAND

.MfIfikaa asae3- laz5= week from points h T=xas, H6ere e=#ss beea se!5in. apples
 Several young folksZfram fhis aaiyAborHoad at ended aHe .Eiaza- tionaI Rally at Goshen saturaay
 Bro. Henry Church of near spring Creek vii pr aeA at oakIanl next Saturday night. alzo , II m sunday
 There will be Tlaukssi4ins ser- vices at the church a this plae=. which will continue all day The program will be announced later
 Rev W [ Eleise pastor of tae First Baptist Church of Spring dale, will prea at Oakland hureh. Thursday. Nov 274 Taaakssiying at go All are cordially invited
 Bro Hood fillei his regular ap- poiatment at Oakland Sunday, al -houga there were no seryi6es sat urdas on account of the rain Large crowds were in attendane- at both services on Sunday
The Springdale news., 1913-11-21
SILENT GROi r..

elaud Sturdy was visiting hone folks sunday
 B Griffith sold fine fat pork 4r 10 Me. Pace ast week.
 NJ. and Mrs. Neal Phillips spen' Sunday with Ng and Mrs Roscoe Smith
 Miss Rose King, who has been suffering from throat trouble h4 a5ou: reeovered.
 Mr and Mrs Thompson enter tained Mr and Mrs Griffith at 6 o'clock dinner Sunday eye
 Jake Pogue left Friday for points south where he vii. sell bi. red Arkansas app for 3o days
 Mr. and Mrs AnlFe9s anI fam fly were over from Madison County last week visiting Mrs Aadeews sister. Mrs. cIaud Stewart and oth- q relatives
 Mr and Mrs. L L ceoeEer left Thursday for Joplin where they will spend few lays before going to California where they will make their nome.
 While preparing leaf mold fof her rose bed last Friday Miss Mary Acheson was stung by very pois- onous insect of some unknown "a riety which was yery painful Dr Frank Young was called and Miss Acheson is now fully recovered from the effect.
 Relatives. friends and neigh bors nun bering 62 gathered at the home of Mir. and Mrs Tom Mus tain Sunday to help eelebate their
The Springdale news., 1913-11-21
ELkINs.
Reg D L Hood compefef q

Rev D L Hood comp eted aew cement cave
 The corn crop 5 much greater taa4 people expe tea
 T4e pie supper q Elkins was DOS 2oaed on account 5f=bad waath-=
 Lee skfliern of Pr24.e Okla. is elerking in tile aaR sore | Elk ias.
 Mss Miilie Hoo1 is as5aag her sister Mrs. Ina Ree4 Of Fayette- yilI4
 cIeve Cooper of E.sias maie business trip to Prairie sro4e Sat urday
 We are sorry to#seas .hat Will kennan ot Tuttle is VI .e at this writing
 J 3 Wood of E kin ts the pro prietog of ue@ .Epeater shop in our town
 Rev D L. Hood # [ ktns is hold ing i protracted meeting !. Spring Valley a. this writiug.
 Elkins High School vii begin tAe 24th Of Novembe- We are sure proud of the ftae building
 II B Van Hoose and lack Swift ot EIkins trau-a tad business in Fayetteville Nonday and Tuesday.
The Springdale news., 1913-11-21

sou Dave bigtz IHe ladies brought Vel fHl=d 5atain- ing t4e good things aaz n wo- mea 2 .biz a=j- 5a4a=4 know a5a = paes4ee ss 1ae Hau=e eas He'd Q ot7Ha-szz o.a and soaas anl |. aae a4 were invited putin aaess f9ag Ha5.e=Ras aEs i=al with so5I things Q - 8r2ZEee Reed returned thanks t9z5e sisee of a5t s57t gifts. af.e# 44 4a helped tlls1aselYe an4 Q = ae aid just iea to=the= =o=eeazt II a11 5e azaU- ing t mid TAs la a4s speat n sasiat conversation al music Al giaa Nr MustaLn many more birth 1ays, hoping to paraaAe of tAe nos pitaIity of tha hone again.
 More Ae3n
The Springdale news., 1913-11-21
OAK GROt l..

Ms. Jim Pearson felJ one day las. week and broke her shoulder
 Doan Phillips of GHa.y came o.- CT last Wednesday aa1 returned Friday
 Miss EIyy Mckeoan came out from springdale Friday to attend literary and visited home folks till Monday
 Mrs Cha. Bizom and Mrs John Bisom. who had been visiting in this vicinity lett for their home a Bolivar, Mo, Saturday morning.
 some sag mill man can get pret- | good job by setting mill at Oak Grove. Any one wanting set would do well to come and see
 Last week was Feey enjoyable one to ". A. Phillips and family as all Of their children came from various places and had reunion on the old homestead
 Jim Walls and son Clarence and Mr. Hit Of Baskerville, Benton Co spent Saturday night with Johnney and family Mr Walls lad been over in Madison County buying furs. He said he bought about two hund- red and fifty furs
 Roy Barkman Of Johnson County came in last Friday MT. Barkman and family are old friends of Mrs. Dayidson4 family of this plaee. They viii visit he Davidson family a few days while MT Barkman will look at the country with view of 10 ating
 We had d splendid literary at Oak Grove Friday night under the management of Misses Cora Deloz- fer and Ethel Brown The pro gram was real niee and also they had a short debate l. isn't nec- essary to ak for larger crowd for tAe house Is always filed 10 it's eapasity but We do ask every one that can to take part and keep the good work going.
 2lr. and Mrs. E. L croeker sold their personal property and left last Thursday for Long Beach. Cal iforaia, where they will make their home. for a while at least Boss Readman of Springdale moved in MT. Crocker's house and will look after Mir. Croeker's farm for awhile.
 Jim Phillips, who has been visit ing his father and mother at this
The Springdale news., 1913-11-21
JOHN SON.

E4ill CaFdweIl has caught the building fever, and is now hauling lumber for a barn.
 Mrs Will Crum has been real sick with a severe attack of neuralg- ia. but is better this week.
 Say, wonder if there's any of the Republican national committee down there tutoring old Huel'ta?
 That was mighty fine all day rain Saturday, but it took a whole lot of awful windy weather to bring the looked for moisture
 The rain Saturday night caused the postpouement of the Kid Band basket supper at Stony Point until Wednesday night, Nov. 19.
 Bennett Maxey's concrete cellar "craekea a. the top" and now Ben nett is hustling around for a rem edy. and wants to know what eaus- ed it?"
 Dee Neale came in Sunday from fine cattle buying trip up at Carthage, Mo His purchase. a fine Durham mae. will arrive here  by freight today.
 Jay Chapman k taking yasa- ton from school during these No- vember days 50 a. to have more time to Rrestie with that case Of whoopiag cough which i4 giving him lot Of annoyance
 Some folks who think they have troubles ought to just exchange places for few weeks wi ! one of the fourteen subscribers who try to do business OH the same rural telephone Has. out west Of John son
 Aunt sally= =chry.t has sold Ter 4o acre tract oyer ih the Clear Creek hills ta Dad Sett.e who has been living on the Witeher farm for tAe past year Ms Chfyst has living at Fayetteville for several years
 Say, just hunt up the last issue of The News turn to page ?. glance down the first column and read The failures of lazy man'-then read t again. Don't fali to read it all as it finishes up in top of sec ond column
 Alvin Luper has been "a tenin' em since his return Saturday from that apple selling trip away down
The Springdale news., 1913-11-21

say that t was an old ia ashioned
 eharivari for M A Blake and Mrs. Lucy Dill who were married that day
 George and Jim Austin are en- tertaing their uncle, Jim Davis, 4ao came down from Longton, Kan as few days ago Jim Davis is a brother ot Bfli Davis Who was a lime worker hese long time ago Bill Davis is dead now He was mighty niae old fellow, and We used to write items about him He had three boys. Bert, Nick and Lew wonder where they are now?
 Mount Comfort folks are arrang- ing for big all day working at the cemetery at that place on satur- day, Nov. g, and those who have friends and relatives sleeping there should remember the date. and help to beautify that sacred plat of ground Seems as if folks get more negligent about caring for these country graye-yards-h about that one in your neighbor= hood?
 
 Hon. W. L. stuekey left Friday evening for Gassyille. Ark, to join in the canvass for Congress along with C. A Fuller and J. N. Tillman. Their dates started Nov IT. and run until away up in December As these dates are all for the far off eastern part of the district where travelling eonveaienees are some times hard to proeure-why Mr stuekey took his own team and buggy with Ost ar Hawkins 10 do the driving, while stuekey cam piagns for votes
 John Horne E jumping around in great big hurry this week He is doing ths manager aet=for the lime kilas while Andy CardwelI. the regular manager. is taking lay off to assist il the erection of thaf ae0 fear room house that is being built oa the site of tae old Dad German sAaHtE Andy owns that Ii5tie place now He tore the old log s4sHty down last week II was ole of the old land marks and t5s ns~ house viii add lots 0 the looks Of Aady's little place
 Shannon Clark. vae used to live here aa1 5as funny paper from he train ae1sbog every Sunday, is e3.ni-lg al. tt.e way back from New Mexico to tell Us about that wond- erfu country out there where so many Arkansas folks journeyed to several years ago shannon came very near getting killed in big train wreck on his way out there so We spect he's a driyin back This ts his first home visit. and we hope he'll just locate here again aad contract with John Boswell to
The Springdale news., 1913-11-21
SPRINGTONN \,
Mulkeepmo.

Mrs Edwards is visiting her sick sister at MaysvilIe, who is very i'll.
 Mrs Will Dodgen and Mrs. A. L. Goddard were shopping in Gentry Monday.
 Jasper Henson of springaale vis- tied relative. of this place few days last week
 Messrs. Jesse Andrews and Lee Roper of Wheeler are in this yiein- ity fur buying
 A few of the people around here attended the pie supper at Eagle Corner Friday night
 Owen and Miss Mile Etwa. ds and Sister Mrs GondFy and 5hiId- ren= left Monday 0 atteni=the fua- eral of their aunt a, MaysYiIle
 Mr. and HFs Will Glass, who have been visiting relatives and friends Of this plaae returned to heir home Cave Springs satus-= day
 Mf. Nilzon aad 4ii=s Hab= q knaFps. b7ta 9f t.4is place were united fn marriage sunday, Mr Rouse offieiseins He Gish for them long and hapfs journey thru lie.
 Several Of tAe yoaag folks oH this pIase attended tIie pie suppes Black lack Saturday Hiza5 There were seYera! pies sold aad splendid program rendered Fhe pretty girls cake was awarded to Miss Bertha Hayes.
 Blaek Esed Gypsy
The Springdale news., 1913-11-21

10 Texas and Louisiana where Al spent sevee al weeks seein sigh while selling Arkansas apple
 Those local squirrel hunters who journeye3 last week b the head of Lees Creek returned Friday with two squirrels bu, they report an enjoyable zip ia spite ot the scarcity of game R Nj Lirhiyter. John Mason and Will Baskett were the hunters.
 Lee skinern came al the way from Elkins Sunday to see some good looking Clear Creek Valley folks. Lee is clerking out there for the Elkins Mer antile Company and We wonder how long long he will keep up these Sunday visits back to Johnson?
 The local folks desire t3 call the attention of the Arkansas Lab or Commission to the hen strike shat has been in effect here for % long a time that the housewives are threatening al kinds Of yeng ance on the hens, as eggs are now 30 cents dozen
 Mrs and Mrs Tom Harrison cane down from springdae on the af- ternoon train Sunday to make their son-fn-law and daughter. C W. Thompson and wife. a surprise vis- it-but they got surpriseaa as Charley and Bertha were away off down at Steele. Ark. on a visit
 Henry Wines and Will Crouch drove up from Wtnslow las week to gather some corn and dig tat CTS grown by Wines who moved from here to Wins ow few weeks ago "Taterss and corn are both high enough in price to cause fellow to go q long way after 'em.
 To Johnson do come le9 folks whose visits afe a9preeia-ea more fhan those few and far between ones of oar former netzahoss. Nz and Mrs John Mceleudon. who nov live down at Pro tof. Okla John aaI Gerties came ap sunday even iag.aad will spead a week visiting various Washington county friends and relatives
 Some of=the folks upon tHe eas. road are g4ttia 8 proud tia tay'Fe now talkin q having the Frisco to move track up along side their pike they gst Q cone down here some where and hunt their old new bridge some day when Clear Creek gets oa an extra big rampage
 That racket last Friday night ox- e southwest Of Johnson caused some folks to fear that Mexican rebels had got up into the 0zarks, and were destroying the Kansas City X Memphis Ry over about Mount Comfort. but latarr reports
The Springdale news., 1913-11-21
They Make You Feal Good

The pleasant purgatlve affect pro duce3 by Chamb rain Tablets and the healthy condition Of body and mind which they create make one feel joyful For sal by all dealers
The Springdale news., 1913-11-21

place for several aay.s started 57r Hest4flIs. Okla oma. Friday nl9za- ing Jim will make 5GaHt wit at Wes{ffIe then Zee LII fa Hls hone ZAluRee Oklahoma
 toaHaes
The Springdale news., 1913-11-21

Put a porous pa ter oa the chest and take a good cough syrup in- formally if you would treat a severe case Of sore lungs properly. Get the dollar size BILLIARDS HoRE- HOUND SYRUP. With each bottle there Is free HERRICKS RED PEPPER POROUS PLASTER for tho chest Sold by ". c. Ownbey.
The Springdale news., 1913-11-21

Being a Christian E had work. though this doesn deter some from trying to b. ne wi zout it
The Springdale news., 1913-11-21

furnish that funny paper" on Sur days
 Mulkeepmo.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
List of the Members
In Senate and House

RrooLs = g Fdrnondsop Omit l.
man
Rroolss-A T Hodees Norven
Rrvan-W r slater EllabeUe
RuIIochEA Turner Meter
Ruiiocb-S. /, Nevis Stateshoro.
RnrIc-H tuIIbriebt Wovnes-
hor,
Rutts i n Minis Jenkinsburg.
Calhoup,J \ Coleman. Edison
Camden-G J Lilies, ST. Marys.
CampbtU-D Il BuiIard Palmetto
CarrolILI.. H p Beck, Rowdon.
CarrolI-Jobn r Spence. carroll
ton
Catoosa-J @ Bryan Ringrold
Cbarlton-G W Reynolds Polk
sion
Cbatham-Iosepb Mccarthy. Saw
annah
Chatham-H C. Shruptrine. Savan
nah ''' '''' ''''' - - '''>' - -
chatham Shelby Mvrick Savan-
nah
Chettahoochee-W F. Cook. Cusse-
IA
Cbattoora-W. NJ Ransom. Menlo
Cherokee-I \ simpson Holly
Springs
CIarke--F. A. Lipscomb. Athens.
CLARKE r Rhodes. Athens
cay NJ Rel Rmfgton
Clavton-D. p Nelson. Jonesboro
CfuCh-A II Culpepper. Homer
VIII
Cahb-Tohn p Cheney. Mariatta
Cobb- r Moss. Marietta.
Coffee e. d. stewart Mcdonald
Columbia V Ballard. Harlem.
Colauitt-Iohn A. Carlton. NcuI-
trio
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
GOV. SLATON To TAKE UP
TAXATION IN ME 5SAGE
Continued From Page I

LegtgIa lures fra..r session
/ Tho incoming t;gr..rr.r g.ir take q
very ytggrnr. stand sgafrst ex-
! Cessivc DENOMINATIONS
/ In several speeches he already has
placed Tin. r..f-Iaf..r. an ,rcffra that
+ ae viii mot SIGN srrrorrisf5ar hills
I carving more than rHa state can
AFFORD tu nav. even If h. has fo go 10
( the unusual length If vetoing the
TIi.r" general appropriation bin In
seeking 90 sustain his ultimatum.
7 Several Legislatures Of late have
appropriated more than the entire
income Of 'ho state, and the conse-
4usnr" has been heavy annual EN-
1arrHssmeut 10 the Executive Depart
Wsnt 10 undertak'ng.to meet the bill
mus incurred.
individual Legislators. anxious 70
r.araic the folks back home" have
pressed appropriation claims regard
rs OF me state aniNiy 10 pay, and
.t-.H FsI the matter up 10 the Gov
'H"I '"I a9tutloh "hen the TIM"
enc q" meet "" amounts ger ASIDE
'''.' anu I'i'Ie TOT bpetlIIt purposes.
Need for Economy Felt
There seems IN he a fosrinp ap,,re,
the boards of trustees ~ fbe various
State institutions that the state p1ust
call a halt on increased 8nprnprfa %
lions until EaYTl4g effective Tn4aur ~
increasing the revenue has hen on
acted into law and TO that end the
IMPRESSION Is fsnnauipg constantly,
that the demands made mon tbe
T.egfsIatTrn tb4e voar bv ,pav ~ an
propriati1ps win ba modest Few IN
ere5ses VIII hg sskad for and tbep
only when absoIufalv necessary
D.f,.t. 49,.
- ,.ii,t &c ~.
i'I''l'N "ts' 'l' ~ ~, IaE '", 80
- - .l, 8"a 10, , -s ~. -
80 "pPLt-illIy s'aNe ueteI ''liI'g" 70
" " on iN''S9''S anu "''
''7T "a JGa1 10y.
ne ~ "l'llu I.. OF lte n -, ~ N""
10 ~ pr atsl'u ID WI tIeal'y an
,le - NIS.olui' lh eNnlFiHE "a a''. IN.
~ ~, ~ 8 ~ Sltus' anu 10 10
gAltHt WIN sun plIly que ptsE'7t pl"o-
ssil tue 'sn'Iai Assembly "aa ''
race.
Among some Of the more impor-
tant measures 10 be introduced dur
ing the forthcoming session Of ih"
Legislature are bin TO regulate
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

vide a Capitol Annex for the use OF
the two courts of review and the
Library.
Besides these proposed additions to
the civil laws, there will be various
changes In the criminal statutes pro-
posed notably a bill to provide 10
misdemeanor conviCts, In certain cir
CumstanCcs method of paying
themselves out Of prison, and bill
looking to the establishment of a
central place Of execution for crimi-
mails. with electrocution instead Of
hanging as the means Of inflicting
the death penalty,
II Is a noteworthy circumstance
that the new Legislature is composed
almost entirely OF new men.
The percentage Of old membership
returned is not far below the aver
age. but not many members OF the
last House viii be seen In the new.
Several Well-known members OF for
mer Houses. from four to ten years
back. have been sent to the new
House, but practically every one Of
the leaders OF the last House will be
missing
From the House there have disap-
peared Hooper Alexander, of De-
Kalb John Holder, Of Jackson; Joe
Hin Han. Of Bibb. Byron Bowe-. OF
Decatur. and Carl Vinson of Bald
win-all very prominent in the last
and previous Legislatures
John NJ. Slaton. for the past eight
years the most prominent figure in
either House, has been promoted to
the GOvernorship.
The quality Of the new membership
apparently is very high, however, and
A IS not oVerstating the matter to
say that the State Of Georgia is
looking forward to the Slaton ad-
ministration, in all Of its depart
mcnts, with an unusual degree Of
optimism
Great work is expected Of the new
Legislature, and the surface indica-
lions are on the eve Of its assem-
bling, that 1t will not disappoint the
people,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

after Michael Torhan, whom he
thought was his missing father, upon
learning that he had been trailing the
wrong man.
The elder Torhan disappeared from
Newark, y. J., % years ago, leaving
a wife and three children. His son
John, since 1903, visited several cities
from Boston to Omaha and finally To-
Gated a Michael Torhan in Philadel-
phia, only to find he is a bachelor and
much younger than the missing
father.
He returned to Yonkers disappoint-
ed yesterday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

top of Lassen Peak have been solved
BY constructing a house in sections
and packing il up the peak on horses.
The station, which will be l0Xl0 feeL
was designed by Forest Supervis or
King and was built at Red Bluff. No
section is more than six feet on its
longest side or weighs more than 400
pounds.
the mountain where it will be ESSEN
bIed and fastened together with iron
clamps and steel cables extending
from opposite diagonal corners and
anchored TO the ground.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
House Taken to Top
Of Peak by Horses
Problem of Putting Fire Lookout
Station on Top of Mountain Solved
by Equine transportation.

Los ANGELES, June 21.-Trans-
portation facilities in connection with
building a fire lookout station on the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Trails Wrong Man
as Father 10 Years
Son hbandons Quest When He Dis
covers Man He Had Followed
Is An Old Bachelor.

NEW YORK, June 2l-John Tor
han. Of 165 Oliver Avenue. Yonkers.
gave up ten-year chase yesterday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

Wech Grape Juice pit 25c; Observation-Disclosures 5c
$100 Boroyptol &c., SOC size 45c; 25c size .... 21c
$lOO Kings New Discovery 78c; SOC size 800
81 Pompean Massage Cream $780, 5c size &c., SOC 43c
Hunyadi Janos Aperent Water &c., for. $1OO
500 Herpicide $780, soc size. ................4 3c
$O0 Danderne Hair Tonic &c., SOC $780, 25c size 19c
$100 CuticWa Ointment 89c; SOC size ......... 44c
81 Fellows Syrup of Hypophosphes SOC; large 25
soc Nestles Milk 45c 25c size &c. hospital size $24O
$I0O lserne I9c; 2Oc SIZE SIC; 25c size 19c
$100 Bromo Settler 75c SOC size SIC; 25c size . 1ec
$lOO Sloans Lniment 79c; SOC size SOC; 25c 19c
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Jacobs Cut Prices Mean Savings

OuToEowN residents can order by mail and with the
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