davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1913-07-26
STATE FAIR PREMIUMS.

The following is list of the regular
premiums offered to exhibitors at the
State Fair at Huron during the week of
Sept. 8-l2.
Horses and Mules IS, 1852. rs
All registered breeding draft horses
owned and kept in South Dakota who
win in open classes against competition
will be paid an additional premium
equal to 80 per cent of the regular pre-
MUM offered. q.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1913-07-26
STATE FOREST RESERVE.

Working under the general super
vision of State Forester George w. Ros.
kie, crew of ten men commenced work
last week upon the fence which is to en-
close the state forest east of this city,
The first camp was pitched on the Otis
road five miles from Custer. On Satur-
day the crew transferred its base of op-
erations to point on the Keystone road
about seven miles from town.
The work now under way is largely
preliminary, and consists of removing
brush and other distractions on the
fence line, also the manufacture ofposts
Contracts have been let for a consider
able number of posts. 1t is estimated
that close to $4,000 posts will be needed
to complete the job. The fence is to be
eight feet high, five of which win be OF
woven wire, this surmounted by three
strands of barb wire.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1913-07-26

The state forest service has built a
trail up Sheep Mountain, wide enough
to permit taking packhorse to the top.
Will Sauders, of Brookings, and Yale
School of Forestry, is stationed on Sheep
Mountain as summer lookout man, and
will put in his time scanning the hill.
sides through field glasses for evidences
of fire. A telephone line is to be col .
structed between forest headquarters and
the lookout station, to facilitate the
transmissal Of information relative to
fires that may be observed by the man
located on the peak.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1913-07-26

Mr.. w. B. Greeley, chief of the office
of Silviculture, Forest Service, from
Washington, d. c., and Mr.. G. M.
Granger from the Denver Forest Office,
spent the fore part of the week on the
Harvey National Forest for the purpose
of considering the various phases oil
Forest Service timber sale contracts and
the method of marking timber which is
to be cut under such contracts. In com.
pany with members of the local forest
Office, they inspected various timber
sales which are now in operation on the
Harvey National Forest, and the various
areas which have been reseeded with
pine seed. We are pleased to note that
the planting work at Redfern and Mayo
has in most cases been considered by
the gentlemen to be successful expert.
ment, since the young trees are quite
numerous throughout the areas planted.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-15

JOHNSON. the cashier In Mir. Jars
ONCE. was = bachelor who still con-
J sidered himself In the juvenile
class. But. - Mr.. Jarr had cruelty
twitted him IT times. his bean was all
to the September morn" From this It
Will be cleaned that the efficient cashier
OF the establishment was inclined to
badness.
In fact. from where Mr.. Jarr's desk
was placed, that gentleman could look
over - SKY line OF desks and observe
the top OF Johnson's head looming In
the distance like the Ivory dome OF q
distant State Mouse.
Ivory DOME" Mr.. Jarr had often re.
hected. els correct description. And
the allus!on to . State house cupola ID
alAo correct. For there IL Just about
tho same amount Of brains under al
Of EN-"
And now, back at his desk after his
strenuous vacation. Mr.. Jarr gaxed
around to view the old familiar scene
again. But what n change was there
In place Of the ivory dome Of johnson
that had for so long dominated hi
view. Mr.. Jar beheld what ne ut frs
mistook to be an Edam cheese,
ITS either that" said MIR. Jarr q
himself. ''or else IT'S a white flag will
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-15
FATAL STUPIDITY.

70 WONDER taxcab charge of take him and his
luggage from the pier distance Of half mile struck former
Commissioner Of Accounts Fosdck, returning Europe
egazed highway robbery And wonder expressed
nent WHEN told how certain taxcsb companies seny resisting
the new ordinance for which The Evening World long fight
Mr. Fosdck has just from London where he declared
such actions would be aughbe and the by hotel
men would fall flat The London public rides
sixteen cents for the FIRST mile "here could argument that
shoe patron would get better service from company
vehicle than another because all vehicles compelled
rigid standard and constantly inspected Private arc
an imposition and would not be tolerated London other
repean city, There the sidewalks belong to the cities"
ibis not the first time Mr. Fosdk studied axicab cond
eons abroad He with the view constantly urged this
paper that the big New York companies are doomed il bev
suck 70 tner ignorant notion Of the axcab luxury for only
small portion OF the public nsead being the vehicle for every
man, " Europe the xcab here reserved special occasions
TOT the wealthy Paid for privileges put premium on public
necessity"
Every argument Of evidence put forward by the New
York axcab interests seeking proves only that
while they demand from the public protection and favo for their
Dane.s they do not propose to be part public service Wy
men, should tho public grant them privileges them as such
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-15

asked the surprised cashier.
when we see a big red orr like
that We gotta cackle." replied Mr.. Jar.
81 don't take my vacation in a cave"
snarled the cashier. IT don't 20 TO
work in the mines during my hol,days,"
This was a slap at Jenkins who had
been visiting relatives in the anthrac cite
regions Of Penpsylyania upon seyeral
occasions.
How did vou .n.ra vo,,- x.c.,,on,
Being held INSIDE down WIFI IN. unn.r
part OF your nan IN bo,un, ~.tsr,"
asked Mr. Jarr.
"Nou, a,s,..v, .,.s ,.S.
"yhuo ,,,, ~. .-,"s A..
sit~inU home nee,inp not,toa. n, vo,,r
vacation. wa. on IN. tennis courts
p,sv,nv with .oci.tv hud. ~on I.
silver cum In On. Nov, ,.rr,. ,r,..
nnn.n, nna,.. and ,or ali 20, h.,.
pecked hair nort,on. tnov want IN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-15
SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS 1855 - $3.50 1888
Mr.. Jarr Beholds, in Mid-August,
a Weird "Skating To-Day" Sign


Come on over and see how John
sons old bald knob Is sunburned." he
whispered to Jenkins. the bookkeeper.
Keep n straight face and tell him a
good strong liniment Is the best thing
TO soothe 1t. Maybe he'll send out and
get some and we can whistle while he
dances after the lotion Is applied
They approached for a rear view. to
see II the scarlet skull was beginning
to blister or had started to pscl' Put
Johnson. turning TO face then. dis
closed a band or white space Of un-
tanned skin around the forehe1d. II
made the bachelor from the Bronx
look uncanny. His whole upper works
resenbled a gigantic specimen OF the
l5-ball In pool the red ball With the
white stripe around ~.
"S'mattcr with your BEAM" asked
Mr.. Jarr. 1T looks as though the tor
was painted red and hinged on. Oper
It up. There's nothing there
Either hair or brains" interJected
jenkins with q laugh.
What are you guys cackling about?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-15
$50 TsE$Syo1o5 Q32>

red ball on tia Skating To-Day
slgnal!"
He looked again and the red ball
-rolled. or at least moved. In a horizon
tai direction, paused and then glided
back to Its former position.
Mr.. Jarr rubbed his eyes. What was
red bail or an Edam cheese doing
making orbits In the cashiers cage?
And then Mr.. Jarr observed q brown
hand arise from beneath the desk tor
line that interviewed between the view
and himself and. with q dextrous slap
swat a fly that had settled on che scar.
let sphere.
"Ah!" said Mr.. Jarr. enlightened a,
last. "Johnson's bean Is sunburned
He's been out In the open with q nude
| noodle and now It looks like an Ostrich
egg at Easter!''
II also looked ~ though II were s,
sunburned that It must hurt. and MI
Jarr got up and walked over to tn
cashiers department to inquire. II
wanted to find out and have q goo'
laugh.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-15
Spelling HIS HONOR'S FUN.

FAVOR GAYNORs criticism Of District Attorney Whitman
Xvi for his action in trying to put stop to the dsgraccfu
A'O nightly spectacle Of the police throwing unoendng patrons
out Of restaurant where they had to believe they had
right BE- bears the familiar earmark Of panied seghteousne
and inble virtue Of the melting
stancc police and dcts then the responsibility for oil the
disorder upon him and longer NEEDLE with the personal
liberties Of law-abdng citizens The question will have TO
the courts
In the Of justice and where else should it
gsf Does the Mayor regret that the police must leave Of pushing
people about and standing them their heads while the courts
slider the matter? Would he rather have the oughhouse until
oil respect for police authority has been punched and osd out
psacesbc public?
These restaurant patrons not crooks criminals Sup
ported by ruling Of the Court Of Special Sessions they believed they
had right to eat their food peace II there doubt they
deserved the full benefit Of IT,
In the attitude Of the District Attorney helped
obtsn warrants against fourteen Of the rang policemen psv
for orderly handling Of the whole courts
However much His Honor has enjoyed py hunting the public
With his obednt srongarm pack he has to admit thar sport
il
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-15
NAPOLEON BONAPARTE.
Born Aug. Is, 1869.

patron enters the bathhouse let him
b given . bag and 90 to the arst
empty room: undress and don his hath.
my SUIT. Then let him place his clothes
In the bag. He then may leave the
room. give his isss to q clerk. who shall
hang Il BY hook on a rod and give
the bather q check the number of
winch corresponds to the one on the
bag When the bather returns he xets
his bag and clothes himself In any
empty room. Nov. lot Us look at
the result The bsthsr will thus have
occupied . room for q period only
long enough TO undrsss and dress. In
the mean time scores Of other people
VIII nave been able 20 use the room
for similar purposes. ] certainly think
that by this method the baths could
be made to accommodate q great many
more people. and at slight expense
~. q. d.
Parcel Pest Iasa.
To the Editor Of Ths Essains worid;
simple three line amendment "a
the postal laws will put printed matter
into parcel post. In other words. ~
the department recommends. consoliaat
third and fourth class matter You
can send . fifteen-ounce catalogue with
half an ounce OF garden seeds or as
bestos roofing 6y parcel post. Leave
out the sample and send the catalogue
separately and II costs eight cents Q
pound. This 10 too foolish for argu-
ment. Why not have the change made
At once, readers? Write 30 your Con.
Gl1oonap" j. D. 1ok1D6.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-15


- ~ E1atos q ~ E@ssias VOID,
II think that u the vacationist who 10 %
much displsassd with her Job since her
resaru TO WORT would 20 TO q outlet
0oacs In the country where there were
- other girls or only Giris VINO were
0ere TO rest and not to ovsrdrsss or
wear themselves out hunting for q good
tane ,sn her return homo her memories
would - much brighter. There are
Oeeaty Of places In the country where
aoy girl who conducts herself properly
eeuA stay for . couple OF weeks for
uuch lees than what she would BAY
= . resort" Plenty Of good, decent
peseas are there Who would b Siad to
~ FEW extra dollars to their income
- give her good place to sleep and
Oaonty Of plain country food. She could
SeDt al day In the shade OF Q tree.
nat would b my idea Of . rest. and
] know what am talking sbout, Cor
! live IN the country aud know plenty
- sueh homes. A. r. X.
PEE ths Hssss1Dal Oaths.
eAs B1i1B a ~ Evs,ias Wosid:
J e6sr the following suggestions to
~ conditions Ct the municipal baths:
Nave . large quantity Of bags Of q
1neahae sna4eriAi-for Instance. such a.
axe used for keeping overcoats free
fpoul Ooths. or Of some material that
- - fvnalssssd. These baGs 70 have
: hae - = ~ 20. Nov. y saeA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-15
I A Shot
I and . Revenge.
Copyright, 1919. By The rres
STOILET HINTS.
an exploded theory I

7 r 10 an exploded theory that FIRE.
auent washing Is death TO luxuriant
hair. II 10 advisable to wash the
hair at least once every two weeks in
summer time. A good tar soap and
lukewarm mot hoO water 10 best
Let your hair dry In the open air II
possible. but not in the biaxing sun.
When It In half dried start to massage
the scalp with your fngertips. This
will quicken the circulation and bring
new Me b the roots Of the hair. After
washing. the hair Ii more or less
tangled. In hot weather this proves
more irritating than In winter. and one
V apt to pull and tear at It to hasten
matters. Always brush your hair out
from the ends Hrst. Then work up
toward the roots. You viii md 1t 10
. much easier method and one that
will pull out much less hair.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-15
lust Sum mer Sugsestions
The New York Evening World.

In the hot weather ones feet seem
to be particularly bothersome. shoss
are never just right. and when night
cognes the predominant thousht Is: OH
won't It be good to get my shoes ONT
There are many powders. &C. on tn
market that are supposed to bener
aching feet. but nothing much better
than the following remedy Of GU,
grandmothers has been found. n II
simple and Inexpensive. Place the feet
in SALT water as hot as YOU CAL
stand II. Let them remain there Nor
At least fifteen minutes, adding more
hot as the water cools. Pat them dry.
DO not rub them. Then dust them
lightly with fulier's earth or talcum.
This will take all the burn and stins
out Of them. II should be done Jus
before going TO bed. 20 that II ism I.
necessary to put the shoes right o!
again.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-15
WHY NOr3

Ioe the benefit Of Hungarian visitor Who after three d,vs
New York. interviewed Evening World reporter TO find out
WY We can't tell who Governor Of York WIN vsoo. can't
shs city when they feel hungry why police are
70 numb their noses the courts and why man can't ride ten
eoeks IN axeb without paying twice what would
cost In Budapest take pleasure suggesting that he civ.
nn tor four and I'LL the other chairs with william Gaynor
carries Murphy and the president any tsxeb COMPANY h,
comes handy Crumbs Of information the above topic, th, n
from the table will be eagerly dsvoud BY famshed public
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-15
Hedseville Editor.
by John L. HObble.
Copyright. 1918. by The Pros Publishing &c.
The New York Esenlng Worldl.

Copyright. 1913. by The Preas Publishing GO.
The New York E'euing wosldl.
NE REYNOLDS says that evssy
L mans idea OF a decent income Is
twice as much as he Is getting,
V/tIusN some men get kicked they
w apologize for being in the way.
THE less sense an animal or anybody
j else has the more serious It looks
III v. FROST says that the man
VINO gets mad when he shouldn'
10 no worse than the one Wit
doesn't set mad when he should.
EACoN QUARTS says that the
only way an honest man can SCI
- along In this world 10 to naary,
q 0ak NO. a.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-15
The NAY Manton fashions

NIM p l. T. draper!
- makes an import
ant feature Of au
tumn styles. TIL.
dress In most becoming
Is handled and provide,
fulness and folds Of tn
most fashionable sor.
The skirt consists o
only two pieces arrange
over a panel. The trim
ming strap over In
front confines with tn
box plat Of the walls
TO give becoming con
tinuous lines. As q l.
shown here. the ORES
10 made Of white char
meuse satin with trim
ming OF lace. but ia
trimming and the ma
terlal both can be varie,
to suit different nseds
In place Of the platte
lace . plain panel o
contrasting material ca
be used and the sam
material can Be utilize.
for collar and cuff
Crepe de chine wit.
MORE trimming you'll
he handsome.
For the is-yesr six
the dress will reaulr
~. yards Of material q
= yards Is. ~ yards 4
inches wide. with =
yards Ii inches wide 70
the collar and cuffs.
yard Of nouncing Is o
y yard OF plain mat.
rial Il for the panel
The skirt Is I yard an
II inches In width at tn
lower edge.
Pattern No. 7o53 1
Gu, In sizes for girls a
u and IS years.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-15

Cleveland city Officials estimate that municipal dance halls
charging three cents would money enough run the
parks Hint for way Dance them down
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-15

Cali st THE EVENING WORLD
$eURCAU. Donald Building
ats 0mss Brosh
$Nsw York Of
rs... }samps for edsrsd ~"s W
I MPORTANT-Wrts sv.x.
s"~A $sss vsassA Ada pssass N hu,r.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14

SILVER AND GOLD
Is what we all want. Our pioneer fore
fathers made the soil yield to them plen-
ty in their day and generation. The soil is
waiting to give you peace and plenty. Ten
acres planted In PECANS, ORANGES,
GRAPEFRUIT FIGS, ETC, near the
splendid young city of Gulfport, Miss,
will in a few years make you inde-
pendent for life
LISTEN JUST A MINUTE. Are you
going to work for the boss all your life?
/ will sell you 10 acres of the best fruit
and trucking lands in the south near
the beach front and interurban electric
car line for $3.50 on 3h years without
interest or taxes. You cannot only raise
all kinds of semi-tropical fruits but you
can truck farm throughout the winter
months. Truck farmers In this immedi-
ate neighborhood shipped 140 solid car
loads of vegetables to. northern markets
last winter.
Many of the BIGGEST and BEST MEN
in the Birmingham dotrict have bought
some of my lands near Gulfport. Let me
furnish you some references.
This land will not only do everything
that 1 claim for 1t. but it is going to en-
hance in value year by year. because
Gulfport Is one of the best har-
bors on the Gulf of Mexico, and
the shipping through Gulfport is increas-
ing at a tremendous rate, and the city
is growing. Why not begin saving to-
day on a 10 or 20-acre tract before the
price advances?
Ask for Booklet.
b. c. COX,
2026 Sd Ave. Phone Main 4762.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14

exchange, modern brick
building. best suburb of busy Bir-
mingham, The Pittsburg of the
South" Store and rooming apart
ments combined. Worth $4,000. less
for cash, 80 outside rooms. big profits
for owner who would operate rooms,
store or both. Always full when open.
Good plantation or timber land re-
quired to get this. For quick action
give full details first letter. enclos-
Ing this ad. H. P. o. Box 52S, Bir-
mingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14

WE OFFER
$50, ,O0O--Well located store: rental 500
month.
S29, ,O0O-Sixth ave-, near 2Oth ST., double
front; rental $500 year.
$40 Oo0-50 feet, 5th ave, near I'D st.
S16,500-25x140, 4th ave-, near 18th st.
sO,0oO-Beautiful corner lot, 200x140. Lake.
view district; fine for building pur-
poses.
SSO00-Railroad frontage, 1o0xl90, Ave. E;
rental $50 month.
Ss0Oo-1O0x140, Sd ave-; rental $54 month.
S7600-Sth ave, near 18th st.; rental $56
month.
s75OO-5Ox14O, improved Ave. B, near
21st St
S495o-Modern South Highlands Groom
bungalow, new.
Sl5bo-Excellent negro investment prop
erty, houses. renting at $24 month.
MAIIONE-McCONNE CO.,
2024 3rd Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14

FOR SALE.
s2750-$350 cash, $40 month, 9
rooms, 2-story, on corner lot,
all street improvements, etc., all
In and paid. This is a bargain
In North Haven.
$2150--$25O cash and $50 monthly,
new 5-room cottages in Wood
lawn.
s3O00--$20O cash, 500 monthly, 5
rooms and hall, on corner, 2
lots, near Helena station, South
Ensley and North Bessemer
cars.
s725o-s rooms. 2-story, on car
line, 18th ave-, S.
$6750--Might take small cot
tage as part payment on this
S-room, modern house, furnace,
hardwood floors, large lot, near
18th ave. and 26th ST., N.
$350-Corner lot, near car line
in Powderly, will build a cottage
to suit you on monthly payments
about like rent.
$2350-$350 cash and s25 monthly,
neat 7-room cottage with
bath. ETC., on beautiful lot near
car lne, North Haven.
$75O0-$250 cash, balance $1,000
year, corner near Terminal
station, 100x190 feet with double
houses renting for 1884 a year
and will enhance in value. This
is a bargain.
We have several vacant lots,
also houses and lots, that we
can sell you on unusually easy
payments. Call at our office
and let us tell you about them.
INVESTMENT REAL ESTATE
COMPANY OF ALABAMA.
HARRY LYONS, Sales Agent.
414-15-16 American Trust Bldg.
Phone 784.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14

GOOD FARM
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
SIX HUNDRED ACRES
Of good land within 20 miles of Birming-
ham; one mile from railroad station.
This land has two good springs on it
and good stream of water running
through same. Owner will sell at a
sacrifice or trade for Birmingham prop
erty. This Is
"PICK UP"
FOR RIGHT PARTY.
If interested, see
e. L. SCOUTEN
With
M. A. HINES AND NJ. v. JOHNSTON,
595-6.7 BRoWN-MARx. MAIN s74o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14

FOR SAI.E--One velvet art square. sx12
in good condition. Call Main 62g3-W
FOR SALE--s10o cash, balance SIS per
month, nice cottage and lot, good re-
pair. Church st., Elyton, blocks of
cars, colored location. $780, Also neat
cottage and lot, white neighborhood,
bath and electricity, Cotton avenue
block of cars, $500, 500 cash. balance
$50 per mo. II. D. Smith, 2os Hood
Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14

FOR SALE.
Lots on easy terms in all parts of the
city.
$350--Good lot in Woodlawn, white neigh
borhood
Good lots adjoining city limits, near
South Highlands, on terms of $40 down
and so per month; no interest; put a
few dollars In these lots and see it
make money for you.
e. Z. DEAN,
SIS First National Bank. Phone 1856.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14

CHRISTMAS! CHRISTMAS!
Make yourself a Xmas present of
a Home: you could not give your
wife better, makes no difference
where you want to live. just phone
us. We have several bargains in
bungalows In Norwood. South
Highlands, West End and Wood
lawn.
BETHEA r. e. & ms. CO..
2027 Sd Ave. Phone 116
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
ONE CENT A WORD
FOR SALE

RATEs-One cent word n day. no "A.
taken for less than 25c for fifsf lnaer.
lion. Cnsh must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14

FOR SALE-5-room house. modern, lot 50x
140 feet, Richmond Place. Price, $1,000.
$50 down. s25 per month; rents for s25
per month. L. p. Hill, 1924 4th ave.
Phone 4722.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
FOR SALE
OR TRADE

OR TRADE
10 ACRES
On pike near Powderly; cultivated; will
take good $500 or $3.50 piece of property
as part payment.
A BRICK HOME
SOUTH OF HIGHLAND AVE. AND
NEAR 20TH STREET.
This is very large S-room, 2-story house,
on an elevated corner lot; this house Is
built of brick and stone; 1t is finished
with oak and birch. The floors up and
downstairs are quarter-sawed oak; has
beautiful paneling, expensive chande-
liers and decorations: finest modern
plumbing, tile bath; lavatory up and
downstairs modern heating system;
large cement basement. Assume a $500
loan at 61z per cent and pay balance in
other real estate.
CLOSE IN
INVESTMENT PROPERTY.
LEASED 4 YEARS--S27c0 A YEAR.
This Is a gilt edge investment property.
Want to trade for part cash and balance
at per cent, or will take $4,000 or s2O,-
900 in other property.
WANT
A DOWNTOWN LOT. 25 OR 80 FEET.
NOT OVER $1,000 A FOOT.
GEO. o. MABRY
b02 JEFFERSON COUNTY BANK
BLDG.
PHONE MAIN 2572.
WILL sell at a bargain or exchange for
a good farm, a Groom house In first
class condition; rents s25. l.. G. Petty
john, 1702 5th ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
KODAK FINISHING

KODAK FINISHING-we are acknoWl-
edged to be the finest kodak film de-el-
opers and printers in the south. Ons
trial will convince you. Mail orders
promptly finished. Send for price list
Wilson & Graham. 2O9ls N. 10th at. ir-
mingham. Ala. 1-o-tfroua