davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-04
5000 MILES NO BAR TO
N. 7. WIRELESS STATION

NEW YORK, March "A new rec
ord for long distance transmission %
wireless mes s3ges was established to-
Gay when operators i'm the naval tor
pedo station here heard two wireless
stations in the Argentine Republic. be
! tween 5000 and 5000 miles away. eN-
| changing aeroEram~ The conditions
/ NrI, perfect for wireless work
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-04
Patterson BUILDING For Lease.

Inc Patterson building on the west
side of North Forsyth street between
Carnegie way on the north and James
street on the south and bounded by the
original Patterson establishment at SO
North Forsyth street and the w. f..
Browne building at 90. has been offered
for lease. This building was started
about four months ago and is now
nearly completed. 1t is three stories
and basement and in finish one of the
handsomest Of the smaller buildings in
the city. The front is effectively fin
ished in stone. The cost of the building
was approximately $4,000. Mr. Pat
terson built it SO he could add other
stories If he desired, and also to con-
meet with his adjoining building
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-04
Men and Religion Bulletin No. Al

The landlady has heart.
She afraid for the girl
The girl seventeen.
Her board cost four dollars week. with fire extra
Her laundry came to fifty cents
Her salary was twenty dollars month divided into
parts by her employer and paid the and
the 18TH which method of payment simpfes bookkeeping
though makes living difficult live from
hand to mouth.
Paid in this way the girls income was four dollars
sixytwo and half cents week. twelve and one-ha
cents in excess of her board and laundry.
Twelve and one-haf cents week for clothes sickness
car fare and recreation proved insufficient.
The landlady had seen others dis
appear.
When the unpaid board bill to nine dollars
she did not haras the girl but summoned would
help.
Two attacks of sickness had interfered with her cal
culations, the girl said
She had bought a cloak the divided payment plan
dollars due on it.
The cloak useless luxury.
The girls wardrobe demanded it. not that she might be
fttngy clad but that she might live.
With the fall and winter upon her. she had only one
wooden skirt two white dresses two suits of under
wear, three shirtwaists pair of shoes and last
ters hat
The cloak necessity.
In addition to the unpaid board the bill for the
cloak she owed dollar for laundry, making her total
liabilities seventeen dollars.
Insuficienty Clad with this burden of debt upon her
she sinking
The twelve and half cents above the board and laun
dry not enough
Thanks to the landlady with heart help came just
time: the girl saved
But what of the girl who took her place at the
inadequate wage?
A woma is the mother of four chill
dren.
She been working ten years today her wage four
dollars and half week. upon which she and her children
must live
The eldest is girl of sixteen already vice has grip
pea her
If this and children put on clean underwear the
soied must be washed and dried in night
They have not change of clothes.
This is not attack upon merchants and manuac
Iurers OF AClanIa' Will publcaon OF other similar
facts and figures be intended bring reproach upon them
and city the truths could be duplicated
every city of the country.
Why talk of Them then?
To get men-to get you to think.
Thought and less than living wage not abide TO-
gether forever in the light of the teachings of Jesus Christ
in a Christian community.
Either the cross or the death-dealing wage will CO.
Our Saviour said:
IF any man will come after Me, let him deny himself
and take up his daily and follow me-"
If you pay less than living wage to women and girls
they perforce must deny themselves but you denying
yourself?
If the course which you following causing women
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-04

II YOU WANT to find somethiny OF soma
value 70 you, read the Business Guide
OF Atlanta" in the first two columns OF
the want al pages Of The Georgian each
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-04
AMBITION CAUGHT
BOSWELL IN NET
Former Colleagues at Bar
Plead With Judge Thomas
for LenienCy.

A broken young lawyer. scarcely
more than "a boy Is being held up 10
Atlanta today as the text Of "a sermon
which breaches contentment and the
evil Of too great ambition, such SER
mon as was delivered yesterday in the
Fulton county superior court when
forcefui speakers argued the cause of
H. ]. Boswell, the young lawyer who
had confessed the charges of criminal
practice.
Boswell suu is a young man. H.
seemed very young yesterday as he sat,
"a huddled figure. frankly crying ana
wretched. While men who had been mis-
fruitless teachers in the right way
pleaded with Judge Thomas for mercy
toward him.
Even while they talked, Boswell had
been disbarred. shorn Of the right to
practice the profession which he had
studied and Of which he had been proud
He made no resistance to the dis
barment proceedings He made no re-
sistance to the charges against him,
after he found that resistance was all
most futile. Left to himself, he prob
ably would have made no resistance TO
any sentence except maybe to say that
he had no money to pay a fine
His lawyers said that for him, and
more. Eugene Black and William NJ,
Howard spoke very plainly when they
told the judge of his financial straits
and asked for leniency in the sentence.
They We're trying also to get something
of "a yindication for the broken young
man
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-04
Real EstAe For Sale.
BUILDING LOTS.

CHEAP ENOUGH for investment pur-
poses, located in all parts Of the city
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-04
Merely Country Boy.

Just a little country boy, come to a
city too big for him. and bringing too
much ambition and too little scruples,"
they characterized him.
Boswell sat through it all with head
bowed, and with his hand to his face.
Several times he wiped his eyes with
his handkerchief, and once cried audi
bly, when MI Black spoke of the family
who shared mis- disgrace, and Of a moth
er and a father who were heart broken.
He sat very still when Mr.. Black and
Mr.. Howard spoke Of his weak charac
ter and his lack of force. Mr.. Black
laughed at the solicitors charge that
Boswell was the head of a conspiracy.
why" he said. "a man like that
couldn't head anything
Boswell sat unmoved His pride
seemed gone. Later Mr.. Howard talked
along the same strain.
Everything about him declares false
the theory of conspiracy and his leader
ship" he said, Then:
Boswell, stand up" he ordered,
dramatically.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-04

gan to Frank c. owens, No 1888 West
Peachree street, 50x110 feet. January
Transferred to w E, wimpy. March
s866oo Penal sumaJaeob and Joseph
lot 61X291 feet, southeast side Whitehall
street AS feet soqthWest of Mcdaniel
$4,000 Penal SUM- w. Goldsmith to
same, lot 50x9S feet, north side West Pine
street, $50 feet north of West Peachtree
street. March l, 1918.
1869 900 Penal Sum-Dougherty- Little
Redwine Company to L. T. Rosser and J.
II. Porter Nos, 60 and IS North Pryor
street g 56o 57 PdaS feet March / l93
william Fl ING Gam lot 4oxi66 feet, north
side Ormond street, 1923 feet east of Fra
ser street. June rs, 1912
Company to J. n. Bolton, lot 71X175 feet,
southwest corner Wadley avenue and
Martin street March 80, 1910.
Transferred to A. D. Banks. July 3,
IS, 400 Penal sum-Peters Land Com
pany to Olln G.. Fuller, lot 60x190 feet
west side Myrtle street 60 feet north
$1,000 Penal Sum-John B. and Robert
b. Snowden, executors and trustees under
will of Z; =. snowden, to Shadrack Las
ter, lot 50Xl50 feet, west side North Bou
levard. 1873 feet south of Houston street
February 26. 1913.
81 500 Penal Sum-Nora J. Burns to
NJ \. Fambro, No. 275 Martin street, AK
5000 Penal Sum-W. A. Thompson to
c. II. Robinson. lot 47X15O feet, west
side Broyles street, AZ feet south of sgd
ney street August ~, 1911.
Transferred to w. H. Fox. November
10; $500 90 Penal sum-James H. Andrews
to Mrs. Lola L. Hutchinson. No. 50 At
wood street, 54x11$ feet. February rs,
1918.
$1,000 Penal sum-W Henry Smith to
Savannah Carter. ASH Houston street, 50X
153 feet. March 1, 1913.
$1,000 Penal Sum Hannah Buchanan to
Mrs S NJ Dean. "a and 66 HUMPHREYS
street, SO feet north of Chapel street
February IS, 1913
r. w. Holcombe to w. L. and John O.
DuPree, lot 70Xl90 feet, southeast corner
Juniper and Third streets, for 80 years.
at S125 per month, February rs, 1918
Mortgages
$5,000-Augustus A. owen to Henry L.
Deceive ct al, executors, lot S0X190 feet,
southeast corner Morgan street and Bou-
levard. March 3, 1913,
$45S-Atlanta Agency Company to Co
lonial Trust Company, Isl, Oak street. AK
$50 feet. February rs, 1918.
Sl,2lO-J. l.. Brooks to j. b Brooks. lot
i5Xll0 feet, west side Crew street 90 feet
south Of Bass street February 20, 1913
Executors Deed
Sl6,O00-Hugh 4. lnman estate tby eN-
ecutors) ct al. to Jacobs Pharmacy Co.
4 lot 50Xl90 feet, west side Whitehall street
~ feet north of Brotherton street. Jan
$7g-Flournoy x simmons VS. Mrs. L.
@ HlIHn IN jefferson vi
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-04
Tear Redeemed Eyes.

The young man obeyed, and stood
with blinking, tear reddened eyes, with
his hands fumbling nervously at his
hat, for the space of about two min
utes, a forlorn object.
He's Just a country boy. who ought
to have stayed in the country, as I did. "
said Mr.. Howard. The speaker once
was member of congress.
He came to the city, this big city
that is always growing bigger off the
efforts and the blood of men and wom-
en-maybe off their sOuls-and, like a
country boy, without power of resist
ance was engulfed The city was too
big for him"
Boswell sank down in his chair and
covered his face.
Both speakers made him out a pita-
BILE character. And he looked it.
The two men told of the boys efforts
to make a living. and the straits to
which he was put, The plea was an
effort to keep him out OF prison.
Judge Thomas did not announce his
decision regarding the sentence on Bos-
well, saying that he would consider it at
length and give it out today.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-04

$5,OOO-Augustus A. owen to Henry L.
Deceive ct al, executors lot S0X19O feet,
southeast corner Morgan street and Bou-
levard. March 3, 1913
$45S-Atlanta Agency Company to Co
lonial Trust Company, Isl. Oak street. AK
$50 feet. February IS 1918
S1,2l0-J. l.. Brooks to J. B. Brooks. lot
i5N1l0 feet, west side Crew street. 90 feet
south Of Bass street. February 20, 1913
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-04
Executors Deed.

$4,000 Hugh 4. lnman estate tby ex-
ecutors) ct al to Jacobs Pharmacy Co.
lot 50Xl90 feet, west side Whitehall street,
40 feet north of Brotherton street jan
uary 80, 1918.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-04
Liens.

S19-Flournoy Il Simmons VS.. Mrs. l.
g. Haden, 10 jefferson street, 40X100 feet
March 8, 1913.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-04

r. w. HolcOmbe to w. l.. and John O.
DuPree, lot 70X190 feet, southeast corner
Juniper and Third streets, for 80 years,
at $125 per month. February rs, 1918
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-04

LAKE AVE. a hnc. elevated lot in In
man Park. convenient to Euclid Ave.
car line. choice bungalow site, street
paved. all improvements down, 50N240
feet Price 81 800
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-07-09

home and are they seeking other and
greener pastures? We believe not. We
believe that they will stick by the old
county, ever feeling a pride In her
size, glorying in her progress and
abiding in her strength, all the time
feeling that in numbers there is
strength and in division there is
weakness. We believe that the peo-
pie in this affected territory still have
the old clinging for the countyseat
and that they would not freely leave
her unless they were sure and alb
solutely sure that it was for the
best for all concerned.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-07-09
UNION MEETING.

.
The quarterly meeting of the 3rd
division of w. M. U. Laurens county
association will meet with the Mt
Pleasant church Saturday, July 10:
10:30 a. m.-iDevotional services, Mrs.
Mollie Pinson.
Welcome address, Mrs. ]. d. Hunter.
Response, Miss Annie Rudd.
Roll call of w. M. SIS. with verbal re-
ports from each.
Are we hiding our talent? Miss Annie
Griffin.
Tithing Mrs. c. q. Watson.
Ways and means Of Strengthening our
division. Opened by Mrs. Hugh
Workman.
Lunch hour.
200 p. m.-Devotional service, Mrs.
Casper Smith.
Report from young peoples work.
Plea for Y. W. A. in each church, Mrs.
Bmma Roper.
Christian Influence, Mrs. Jno. Madden.
Miscellaneous.
Adjournment.
Mrs. ]. T. Robertson,
President.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-07-09
GOODBYE OLD CRAP GAME.
Nine~NegrOes ParOled on Condition
that they Quit Drinking Whiskey
and Shooting Craps.

Columbia, July S.-Upon the con-
dition that they do not use intoxicat-
ing liquors or shoot craps, Governor
Blease today exercised executive
clemency in the cases of nine ne
groes, who are serving sentences for
various offenses. Two white men
were paroled on condition that they
do not use intoxicating liquors, one
white mans sentence was commuted
and two others received pardons for
the purpose Of restoring citizenship.
These cases with two acted upon by
the governor late yesterday, make 16
cases disposed of within the past "a
hours. The pardons, paroles and
communications were recommended by
the board of pardons. The governor
said that no more pardons would be
granted until Thanksgiving. All pc
titions will be referred to the board
Of pardons, which meets October l..
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-07-09

Fruit Jar Rubbers in extra good
quality at DC and 10c per dozen.
8. NJ. g. r.. III. Wilkes G. Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-07-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

UNITED STATES post office, Laurens,
s. G. Office Of Custodian, July 9Th,
1913. Sealed proposals, will be re-
ceived at this building until 2
o'clock p. m., July IL, 1918, and then
opened, for furnishingt electric cur
rent fuel, ice and miscellaneous
supplies, and for removing ashes and
rubbish and washing towels during
the fiscal year ending June 80, 1914.
The right to reject any and all bids
is reserved by the Treasury Depart
ment. Chas. H. Hicks, Custodian.
50-1t
Lost--one suit of CLOTHES with ini.
tials A. w. l.. on inside pocket. Lost
between Laurens ayd waterloo. Find
or please notify Joe Smith at Clardy
&c Wilson'S Laurens, S. G. 50-1t-pd
For Salt--,Jersey COW fresh in milk.
VIII sell at bargain\ j. NJ. Hell
lams, Gray Court, s. C. RI. 1. 50-1t-pd
For saIe-cow Pdas bought and
sold. Pure GeorgiaNane Syrup, gall
Ion cans, so cents. w. II. Davis, Au-
gusta, Ga. 48-4t
Lookout Mountain Irish Potatoes for
July planting. Price $3.50 per blu. June
delivery, $1.75 for JulyJ Write for
prices for 10 bushels or more. w. p.
Harris, Owings. s. G. 47-5t-pd
Peas, Peas, Peas-Fbr sale, price
and sample sent Sa application.
Hathaway & Co., Spartanburg, s. G..
23-tf
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-07-09
IN MEMORIAM
Resolutions of Respect.

Whereas God, in His all wise pro-
vidence has seen fit to bring sorrow
to our fellow Baraca, Mr.. Jas. Nelson,
by taking from him his beloved father,
Mr.. Foster Nelson, we as fellow men,
bers wish, as far as possible, to share
his sorrow, and partake Of his be-
reavement Therefore, be it resolved: /:
1. That, by Mr.. Nelson's death, the
Mountville Baptist church has lost an
honest member; the Mountville com
munity, an honest citizen.
2. That copy of these resolutions
be sent to his family.
3. That copy of these resolutions
be sent to the county paper.
]. c. Graham,
r. w. Hudgens,
e. A. Fuller.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-07-09
DAYS OF DIZZINESS

Come to Hundreds of Laurens People.
There are days of dizziness;
Spells of headache, languor, back
ache;
Sometimes rheumatic pains;
Often urinary disorders.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially,
for kidney ills.
Endorsed by residents of this vicin-
ity.
Mrs. j. L. McNeill, Muskgrove st..
Clinton, S. c., says: 81 was subject to
attacks of kidney complaint and my
back panied me intensely. Often felt
dizzy and nervous and I noticed that
the secretons from my kidneys were
unnatural. Seeing Doans Kidney Pills
advertised, I got supply and was
not long before they made me we'll"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
take no other.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-07-09
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
sAMA~#m#~MMM% %MN.%kMmMMa
WeIbOrn.Frierson.


No prettier wedding was ever SOL
emnized in Fountain Inn than that of
Miss Clara Welborn and Mr.. Henry
V. Frierson, OF Sumter, which occur
red Wednesday evening at 1880 o'clock
in the Methodist church. The church
was decorated for the occasion in bri-
dal white and green, the altar being
entervined with ivy and banked with
ferns.
Before the ceremony Because 1
Love You" was sweetly sung by Mrs.
ID. A. Coleman.
The arrival of the bridal party was
announced by the wedding march from
Lohengrin played by Miss Lucille Shaw
The first to enter were the ushers,
Messrs. Earl Givens, Terry and julius
Welborn and Robert Gilliland. Next
came the maid OF honor, Miss Louise
Welborn, sister of the bride, who
wore dress of printed chiffon over
blue messaline with trimmings and
hat to match. Her bouquet was pink
carnations and ferns caught with blue
tulle.
Just preceding the bride came the
flower girls, little Misses Lucille Ed
wards and Jessie Adams, daintily
dressed in white with blue ribbons.
The bride .entered with her brother,
Mr., Frank w. Welborn, and was met
at the altar by the groom with his
best man, MIR. Howe Dunlap, of Fort
Lawn. The ring ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. w. 3. Garrett, Jr., of
Greenville, assisted by Rev. w. e.
Virgins Of Fountain Inn.
AS the strains of Mendelsshon's 8
wedding march sounded, the bridal
party left the church by the right aisle
The brides gown was satin char
meuse overlaid with real lace. Falling
over the graceful figure the bridal
veil was caught to the dark hair with
lilies of the valley. Her only orna-
ment was necklace worn by her
mother on her wedding day. She car
ried a shower bouquet Of bride roses.
The wedding gown was changed for
coat suit Of blue Bedford cord with
shoes, hat and gloves to harmonize.
While number of their friends
were waiting to shower them, the hap
py young couple quietly left in as
automobile for Greenville, after which
they left for. their new home in Sum-
ter
The bride Is daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. d. f. Welborn, of this county.
She is graduate of Winthrop Col
lege, and was for three years prin-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-07-09

Yesterday afternoon at her home on
West Main street in honor of two OF
the recent brides, Mrs. l.. B. Clardy
and Mrs. r. Brooks Childress. Ten
tables were prepared for Forty Two
and a number of very interesting and
exciting games were played. Misses
Julia Childress and Pearl Clardy
served punch during the afternoos. AT
ter the games were played, a delicious
ice course was served. Mrs. Clardy
was assisted in entertaining by her
sisters, the Misses ChildTess.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-07-09
ON PATRONAGE.

The South Carolina congressman
might as well turn over their "pat-
ronage' to Senator Tillman and Sena-
tor Smith as it seems as If the latter
Is having the final decision on the an
polntments in this state anyhow. AT
first it was said that the congressman
would have the right to name the post
masters in their respective districts
during the Wilson administration, but
1t seems as they are to have this
power just so long as the nominees
are persona grata to the two sena-
tors.-Laurens Advertiser.
That is the first time we have seen
this charge, and as to whether 1t is
true we are unable to say. We know
nothing beyond what The Advertiser
has said. But one thing we believe, and
that is that if the people of South Car
olfna become aroused on this patron
age question. they will see that the
patronage goes where 1t properly be-
longs or know the reason why. South
Carolina folks are not the folks to
submit to the distribution of political
patronage without very close inquiry
as to the wherefore, and when they
come to understand the matter, we do
not believe that they will stand for
the practices that have been so com
mon In other states, Notwithstanding
the fact that they have already been
required 10 submit to more or less
manipulation along this line.-York-
vile Enquirer.
While the recent entanglements ov-
er the Spartanburg post Office are
still fresh in mind, we will quote
news article sent out from Jonesyille
Immediately following a primary held
there for the selection OF postmaster
The article speaks for itself, showing
that the two senators are having quite
a little to do with the selection Of
postmasters In this state:
"Captain Scott, who was nominated
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-07-09

Clinton is in the midst of q ayoral-
ty race. Go to 1t boys, the ther is
fine for 1t.
:, IL we recollect Alright, our new
council was to give us quarterly re-
tports on receipts and expenditures
The quarter is about up now and the
report is about due.
Secretary Garrison Is talking his
time about agreeing to the terms of
Gov. Blease. 1t might be that he still
has some doubt about awarding to
South Carolina her part Of the militia
fund.
MDETING THE BOUNDS OF JUSTICE
. 1t is said that some of the Woodruff
new county advocates have taken ex-
county board of election commission
in placing boxes at the Gray Court
Power Shop and Langston church pre-
cincts so that the voters of those pre-
cincts, who live within the proposed
new county area, can cast their bal
lots on this new county question. We
cannot understand the motives OF
those who object to the placing OF
these boxes, for certainly the Wood
ruff citizens would not countenance any
effort to deprive any of the affected
citizens of the right to vote in this
matter which so vitality concerns them
To object to this is to expose a desire
to sweep some into the new county
without their consent. Certainly the
Woodruff citizens would not openly
admit any such intention.
But, whether or not there was any
premeditated intention to deprive
these voters OF their rights in this
matter, they were in justice, due the
right to vote on this question and it
Was meeting the cause Of justice when
these box S were provided for them
We would not attempt to interpret the
law in the case. hut the question was
thoroughly looked into before the step
was taken and we have no doubt but
that the action of the commission
would be upheld.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-07-09
SALE OF SCHOOL BONDS.
s7,20O.00 20.year coupon six (8) per.
cent. bonds Of School District No.
18, Laurens County, South Carolina.

cent. bonds Of School District No.
16, Laurens County, South Carolina.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned, as Trustees of School Dis
trict No. 16 of Laurens County, the
State OF South Carolina. are authoriz-
ed and hereby offer for sale $4,000
20-year coupon bonds of the said
School District III denominations of
$4,000, bearing interest at six (6)
percent per annutn, and payable semi
annually. Bond9 will be dated July
1st, 1913.
All bids masv be sealed and filed
with b. r. FtHler Secretary Of the
Board of Trustees by or before 12
o'clock noon of Tuesday, July %, 1913,
at his office in the town of Mountyille,
in said County and State, at which
time and place the bids will be opened.
Each bid must be accompanied by q
certified check for $4,000 to insure
good faith and consideration. The
said Trustees reserve the right to re-
ject any and all bids for said bonds.
BY order of the Board Of Trustees,
b. II. Fuller,
w. G. Mitchell,
M. b. Crisp,
Trustees.
July 1st 1918. 5o-1t
Fruit Jar Rubbers in extra good
quality at DC and 10c per dozen.
8. M. g. r.. III. Wilkes & Co.