davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-28
FORT Madison lnstityrinn Ia.sc=s Gooa
Showing According 70 Report
Mace AT ins.saoe Of
sosrn 81 Con1r5l.
FAMILIES BENEFITED
Money THIS Earned Has tsssaer Thoss
Wig Ees7ns - Men Mhp DID
wars-srp1n Fartng
Helps Most

Responding 10 2 rsQusst made DE-
one of the members OF the board O
control. tae prison On Wadnes5sF
made an approximate summary frcsl1
its books and records Of Ehe earnings
fron outside labor during the year
1914 mp TO and including Decent Der
z3rd Considering the conditions and
the newness Of the venture, he
showing is favorable, says the Forf
Madison Democrat
The earnings from outside labor.
not including the breom shop, for the
period given was, II round numbers,
approximately thirty thousand co1-
lars, all OF which has been paid in
except q small SUE. In addition 20
this there are about three thousand
dollars worth OF produce and product
taken as pay in lieu Of cash The
broom factory earned about thirty
FIVE hundred dollars. The actual ex-
pence incident to the labor, such as
materials, tools, transportation. main
tenaace. and incidentalE. was not ask
ed for nor figured, but the amount
pzlG Sl1E INITIATES Is 1ALiAof-a a. ~AS''Af
thousand dollars.
To carry on the work, three hun
dred men were employed at various
times. Many OF them were transient
on few days and not of the regu
lar bunch assigned 10 OUTSIDE labor
With fitting. allowances made because
OF them, the number OF men engaged
upon the work, estimated in labor
and men, can be eppro1imated at
about one hundred and fifty.
The figures. except as TO men, do
not include other labor and earnings
which may be classec ns miscellane-
GUS. That runs TO about thirty-hye
hundred dollars, SO that as a matter
of fact the prison has actually earned
during the year 1914 with fits outside
labor. about thirty-eight thousand dol
lars.
The showing is regarded as e1cep-
tionally good. And IT Is said the fam
Ties OF many men have been benefit
ted and helped in their struggle.
Another car load OF broom corn has
been ordered for the broom factory.
The shop Will soon be moved inside
The prison walls where more space
can be had for them. and then II IL
said the force Of broom makers VIII
be Increased and the industry en-
larged
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-28
President Justice Wiil Make Trip
There in January, a. which
Time Things VIII sesin
to Take Shape.
MASON CITY MAY COME In
NEG Eoaa Announces Some Of ths
Players .hc Viii Play WIKI
Mgaratine-Other c.
4. tsens.

CLINTON. Ia, Dec. Prospects
are much brighter for Central sssocla-
fioa baseball IN Clinton for the season
81 1915 today than they were two
weeks ago. Since the last visit O..
Manager Bert Hough, when he made
MS three offers 20 the fans the base
ban bug has been around z little and
FROM all present indications things
will begin 10 take de6aite shape oy
the tine President NJ. z. Justice Of
the league makes bis appearance the
rrst part Of tae coming month. One
reason tie situation looked gloomy
for awhile was the fact that the
Christmas spirit had a straogle hold
on the fans and merchants OF the city
and baseball was forgotten for the
time being. But when It was stated
and brought cat 20 the Ezss that some
thing had to De deae tn q short time
trey were equas 70 TIE emergency
One thing that makes those inter
ssteS So baseball feet good IS the fact
that several individuals have offered
sgbscrsptson without being solicited
anf the Clinton Street Railway com
pany has offered tine SAME subscrip-
lion for the coming year that il had
donatedt the past season and which
Will aaognt To twenty-five percent OF
the whole guarantee fund. The only
real need is someone 70 take UP the
subscription list and work for few
days. some enc who IS a hustler and
is wiling to take hold OF the PROPOSE
ton and see it THROUGH.
Clinton has 10 be ready by January
~. when the meeting Of the league is
held at Waterloo. fer the circuit viii
be completed az that time. Gaiesburg
is anxious 10 remain, Mason City and
Fort Dodge want in, and a city that
has a population larger than any city
now member OF the league, also
seeks admission. What city this is
President Justice refuses 10 state at
the present tirne. but IN all probability
fl VIII be represented at the Waterloo
meeting. Clinton is a fayorfte among
the other cities OF the league and It
would fe too bad If II had to give up
BASEBALL for the simple reason that IT
lacks q couple of good boosters 10
help II out a little.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-28
SPORTS

for Neg Egan next summer nas
been answered by the new manager IN
a LETTER received yesterday by Prasl-
daat sam BlocK from Egan- Arnung
those named in the Letter is gent
called Fisher, who is apparently a
hacl-stc2per but from whence ne
comes Ned does not make himself
clear The Others are well known ID
ma,sEv fandorn and shou7d meet with
The approval OF the bugs
Behind the bar, Ned e-lunls'rafess
Hrugka, Cilf Lee ana Fisher. This
Fisher person viii hare 10 oe coasaa-
eraale pumpkins 70 chase Lee an
HrEsska out Of the park. Hruska VIII
probably he given the regular berth
with Lee working as re did last year
only more SO.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-28
Willard Trains for johnson

{ United Press Leased Wire Service.
CHICAGO, Dec. 2s.-Jess willard
went through a few fancy stunts In a
local gym today and announced that
during a weeks rest from theatrical
engagements In Chicago he will pound
of several surplus pounds in prepa-
ration for his mill al Juarez with
Jack Johnson. willard now hits the
scales at 235 pounds, ten pounds
above his fighting weight.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-28
zuppke Gets Long Contract.

United Press Leased Wire Seryice.l
. CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Dec. 28.-Coach
Bob Zuppke OF the University OF Ill
nois western conference championship
eleven has been signed by the Illinois
college for a period Of five years, It
was learned here today. Zuppke'E
contract had another year 10 run, but
Illini authorities handed him new
one when It was reported that other
conference schools we're looking him
over.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-28
novcIty for the InvaIid's Chair.

A most inexpensive but charming
tiny set for inyaIid's tray is glass;
combination creamer, sugar and out'
ter dish. The little crystal sugar Is
covered by the butter plate (as a lid).
and IT In turn fits over the creaihei'
80 that all three may be ntted one
into the other and take but little space
on the tray.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-28
SEEKS FED Training Camp.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Dec. 28.-Wil-
Ham Mccullough, business manager OF
the Pittsburgh Federal league club.
left this city today for q tour OF the
south in search Of training camp.
Rome and Augusta, Ga, Durham. =
C., and Meridian, Miss, will be Wis
tied
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-28

However. If Hamilton does wlsh TO
drop his Cedar Rapids affiliations, In
favor Of the Canadian proposition. he
is due for a fine bunch Of trouble. Not,
probably, of the sort which Is being
laid up for Walter Johnson. but
equally az embarrassing for the sup
pogedyto-he Bunny leader. He has
signed a contract with the Cedar
Rapids club, which Belden Hi has
filed away in His safe. Secretary Far.
rell of the national commission. also
has copy of the contract.
To try to escape from this coutrac,
will likely prove some job, in case
the Cedar Rapids management wishes
10 hold Hamilton. To be enabled tc
sign with Hamilton. Canada, Jimmy
Hamilton must obtain his release from
Cedar Rapids. This probably would
be costly matter for him, as the
purchase route is about the only one
by which he can obtain a pink slip
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-28

members present aasol 80
had r-en satanaas q "a and p were
aaan6a r51rprtd~==
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-28

head presiding Minute. Of meeting. were read and
approved
Be Council Of the City Of
rolls hereby
wsrran. No sss 1nprovemen. ss
Warrant No ss Sidewalk i@
Police
Warrant No. $685. Fire 500
RoIC
Attest:
RESOLUTION No.
It Resolved. City Council Of the City Of Keokuk:
he hereby authorized and directed
No ses in favor John Royne IN the sum Of 'M
Of Of asains. the front Fifty 0
c Block Twentyone CD Reds Addition the City
made
= s. W MooRrzrAD Mayor
8 ~ sANDsFRG CITY clerk
Resolution NJ.
City Council Of the City OF Keokuk
Tia. further notice Of following
G v Esner Sidewalk Inspecsos December g. 1914
waschmaa Moiner River BHdse December
Dunps December
Aye-Moorhe.A Collins. schmidt
vaoor ". MoosHEAD. Mayor
BY
The rules Be Pc. a t ,s No 1 M
Addition the City Keokuk placed its passage
Carried following
Call -
Aye-Moorhsad Collins schmidt
$ s W MoohrIEAD Mayor
Attest: O. W sAsDBDRc. city
General Ordinance No. 45S. follows
General Ordinance No. 4ss.
which lies
Block Ten TO the Of Keokuk
Section l. That ali Of thu. portion q commer. street
o, FOr Addition City Kokuk being that
which the west
o. y n ana ON t me M y 1' =. - 70 ' and
@
be, and > hereby
conflict WIZ
the provisions hersof hereby repealed.
adopted this 7sh day December. 1914
Aye-Moorhsad Collins, Schmidt
g. MooRHEAD, Mayor
sANDBERG city
Schmidt Councilman Cor
said Ordinance adopted Carried
by the following
Aye-Moorhead Collins, Schmidt
s. W. MooRHDAp.
sANDBERG city
being further Council until December
Is, 1914 40
8 w. MooREEAD,
Attest: O. W. sANDBERG City Clerk
December s.
Moor
head presiding
RssoIuton to.
Be Resolved City Council Of city Of Keokuk:
installed and ESTABLISH
City OF he0
April
Aye-Moorhead
S. W. MooRfIEAD Mayor
Attest: o. sANDBERG city clerk.
9 1914 a 5
s w MooRHEADs Mayor
sANDBDRG 80
present; Mayor
Moorhead presiding
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-28
Official Council Proceedings
December j, 1914. . = .

December l. 1914 > =
member. pssss. =. Mayor Moor Moo.
aane q neetinEs q November Is = ana 2 vas
ResoutsDn Mo
Rssa By ne CITY Council d the cs :. and the
assessments proposed 70 0e nao -
If The Fsfh street Of street
the thirteenth Gay o.
CURED h Jaw objections the assess
sopn teen and after and
~ ma conferred upon property
The said Improvement this council mas ma
benefited BY said Improvement u me
amounts said amounts are IN pro
s srs n u excess Of such benefits
OF the lots or parts iols ana
e, Ea sss s7 4s7s e s@'' se2s'4s
Fe- Resolved That the and
hereby approved and that
there special against and
and parcels Of land described IN sao
liable assessment for the
cost Of the street
located said street the Respective
expressed OF the account OF
aq DO, aa me special benefits conferred upon the
and
cess Of the actual value thereof
Aye-aloorheaa Collins sehmid.
Attest: sAsDBERG City Clerk
Resolution No s27.
whereas On the 7th day July
Keouk Quarry Construction compay sor the
the south approach o. the fith
the north line Of street. by paving WIN DICK DOCS
into contract construction Of cement
the bridge to street in the manner
said contracts and
whereas The Construction Company and
completed the said work &C
Of their contracts and the said work has been
Council fully complying with the terms ana
Of the said contracts and tne plans ana
attached. and !.
assessabe against the
abu,ing personal property OF the
railway company to be
certificates are be issued In nucpaon
whic certificates to be &C
special assessment ana
Whereas this Council against
the
property tracks
Of ss4ss shown
the Office Of the City Clerk which assess
City Council Of the City Keokuk na' mere
city Of keokuk Street improvement csna %
shown said special taxes
44s 475 al
Of the city such assessments and shall y the
Be the City Clerk be- and
they be placed on h In the once q 'ne g n
period after the date the making Of the said
Land street railway against Wch an
writing endorsed agreement that in
right pay his assessment IN
Inc win not any reguaiy the
against his property and VIII pay
rorther Resolved That
ays the city deliver said certh
the eontraetors
therefor said be TO the s na ~ p. "
the bridge street. represented In said GER
incates.
/ Aye-soorhead, Collins. Schmidt
1 Attest: o W sANDBERG. City
4 Resolution Nc.
Pc Resolved Council Of the City Of Keokuk:
That the Mayor be-
47s Series No 2is to the State Central SAVINGS
Hundred Twenynne anu 2lo 22s
Dollars value of said certificate
AVE- Collins schmidt
IS
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-28
Ned Exams Iineup.

MuScATiNE. Ia, Dec. 2s.-The
much asked question, WHO will play
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-28

head presiding November DsceD
1914 we're reada a approved t
BE / BY the Council o. City KeoRuk
hereby Authorized draw the !.
lowing public library apply on an,~
approximation
s5M
Aye-Moorhead Collins
s. W. MOoRHEAD Manor
being Dseen,
- m
MOORIEAD Mayor
Attest: sANDBERG,
December 5,
present; Man,
Moohead presiding
No
Be BY Council
the hereby authorized draw ar.
No in Civ !,
portion Of and
g. City OF Keckuk
Aye-MooFhead Collins Schmidt
s. ". MooRFIEAD Mayor
Attest
Council adjourned
s. W. MOORFEAD Mayor
Clerk
December san
presiding December aud
Resoiutf 70.
Be 1t Resolved BY City Of
rolls be- and they hereby
dna5d 4
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-28

Aye-Moorhead, Schmidt
90 s MooRHEAD
Attest: O. W sANDBERG City Clerk
Resolu
ne Resolved BY the Of Keokuk:
andhe authorized
..n certificate No Savings
Hundred and 210o 22s
notara the value OF saidce certificate
RonCa 4
Aye-sIoorhead Collins Schmidt
' MooRHEAD
Attest: City Clerk
ResoIut
T BY Council OF the City OF Keokuk =
and they hereby
,,ctinrey Avenue andwa Avenue "a
,.cYinlev Avenue andC Avenue
ucK,nley eandBei
.ve-Moorhead Schmidt
- w MooRHEAD.
o. w. City Clerk
council adjourned
s. W. MooRHEAD
Arrest: O. w. sandber City Clerk
F. December 3 m
Council session with all members present.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-19
AS THROUGH \ GLASS DARKLY

Speaking of efficiency, or the lack of it, and especially as either of these apply to corporate conduct, there is a good story published in q recent number of the Saturday Evening Post, which is said to be the record of an actual incident in railroad routine. A pane of glass was broken from the window of certain station on a New England line. It was cold weather and the missing pane made it mighty un- comfortable for the station agent as well as for the roads patrons. To remedy the matter the agent, who was a veteran in railroad service, adressed the following note to the division headquarters:
 If you will give me authority will have the window fixed tomor- row or the next day. The pane was 32 by 36 inches, which is stock size. I can get it up town and put it in myself between trains. It is pretty cold in our waiting room just now and an getting lots of com plaints."
 That was a simple request and suggestion, and the average man would fancy that there would follow ready compliance, or in other words that the authority asked for would be given without delay. Apparent ly the average man knows very lit tie about railroad red tape. The di- vision superintendent did not grant the required authority because he could not, and when the letter fi- ually reached the department which was charged with the duty of ln- vestigating all the statements of the agent with reference to this missing pane of glass, inspection and meas urements had been made by the proper employe and the little neces- sary job in glazing done there was a decided contrast between the cost result and what it would have been if the common-sense and business sense suggestion of the station agent had been approved and adopted.
 The results are presented in com parison. As the agent proposed there would have been no other eX-
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-19

S0.h iu'antsy Lodge, No. 1890. LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE. Fort Wm. Fl. Seward, Haines, flask R-gul@c Meetings every Thursday nig-- SC I:sy D. n. All visiting bro -Le.y cordially welcomed.
 Ar one desiring information loo-. the LrGge will confer a favor 5y addressing
 THE SECRETARY.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-19
EDITORIAL PAGE

pense than the price of the pane Of glass, 75 cents. As the account stood the total cost was made up of the cost of the glass from the railroads supply department, 90 cents; two days time for & man from the bridge and building depart ment in inspection, making report, glazing, etc., $6, and an expense ac- count for meals aud other items incurred by the bridge and buildings man, who had been put on the job, making in all total of $S.75.
 That this story should be a'nar- rative of fact is almost incredible; but it is so affirmed, and even tho we may be inclined to think it eN- aggerated it is to be accepted as illustrating a certain phase or cor porate inefficiency that has long been in discussion.
 We boast that we do things in a big way, and the boast is justified It has been cOntended for the sgs- tenn of concentration that is largely responsible for this biguess Jha. it means economical production and handling, and unQuestionably in ccr- tain lines of business that has been the fact. But incident to the conduct of much of this big business there has been created some very complex machinery of administration Experts have warned that such ere ation was altogether more general than we had any reason to suppose, and the discussion is on as to wheth CT big business really dces so much for Us in the economical way as it claims.
 This pane of glass incident is significant of lost motion, of vast ed energy, botk superinducel under the rules of the system by which the business was done. How far does this system obtain, not only in the railroad business, but in oth- CT lines as well? How much does it cost? Who pays for it?
 The individual, desultory asking o these questions will avail little, out they denote that we are begin ming to see through a glass darkiy and that later on our vision may be stronger, and the remedy that will correct this system of waste be more clear in perspective.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-19

e 1913. by hurri2tu Press AssuelGrf.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-19
Tax on Incomes Will Work Injustice
By ROBERTS WALKER, Railroad Lawyer

POLITICALLY income taxes always held up for universal a
 raon because it is asserted no other sPeees 0t r 6Ho50n so eouitabv and raably all taxable persons Cen e people in Washington honestly believe the act is 2Teenne9 ID 4 spect and model of fairness. BUT EVEN HE g M4SI ~ " FTTTAT, INSPECTION WILL DISCLOSE THE CONtRARl' .
 Is fair to tax the man s O50 net income and not the man " s2 95O n,hese days of high living cost? Would not dividing ne " the one thousand dollar mark have been more just?
 WHAT SHADOW OF JUSTICE IS THERE IN TAXING TWICE oR THRICE THE SAME CORPORATE INCOME MERELY BECAUSE or THE BUeAsoos OF THE HOLDING coMPANY2 NoR IS THIS THE WORST THIS LAW CREATES FAVORED GLASSES NOT MERELY ARE ONLY AN ESTIMATED FOUR HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND TAXED OUT OF MILLION VOTERS BUT SOME OF MOST SUBSTANTIAL INCOMES WILL ESCAPE TAXATION
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-19

Olympia Beer on draughC at the Board of Trade. This famous brew, both ou draft and in bottles is kept constantly fresh. This is the Board Of Trade Bar where the celebrated Rainier Beer .s also kept in bot ties. tf.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-19
AeroDIanes, Vicious WaSDS of War, LiEeLL to Limit the Duration and Scope
 of Hostile Operations
By JosEPHUs DANIELS. Secretary of the Navy

TN nv opinion, the newly developed art of aviation will not only tend to limit the duration and scope of hostile operations, but also aid in the CONTROL OF THE SEAS, one of the elements contributing materially to the power and prosperity of a nation.
 THE PoTENTIALITIEs OF THE AERoPLANE WHEN APPLIED TO THE ART OF WAR ARE EXTREMELY GREAT, AND ITS PROPER USE WILL UNDOUBTEDLY BE A DOMINATING FAC TOR IN THE SUCCESS OF FUTURE CAMPAIGNS THE PRINCIPAL ROLES OF THE AERoPLANE
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-19

ING AND REcoNNoIssANcE WORK AND FOR OFFENSIVE D. SEDUCTIVE OPERATIONS AGAINST HOSTILE FLEETS AND Fo2T. LEGATIONS.
 Rash indeed will be the commander of opposing fleet who w head his vessels against the coast of enemy possessing Der of these VICIOUS WASPS OF WAR; and unfortunate indeed would a commander who did not have ready at his call w means obtaining supremacy in the air.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-19
DgaIers T9-

HAND LAuECRY-Tbe Jando Rand LaIa-ry on Third street next @ Golden North Hotel, does your 7.-sr.-g without shrinking the c.o--.s. Icn!ly work given care fGr ...-a..c-. tf.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-19
Arctic BrOtherhoOd.-

Arctic BrOtherhoOd.-
 Y Gimp skagway No. l ol v A. 5. meets every Tues G" / dly evening at 500 p l,. s-as2. Visiting brothers cordial .g y-,cuua-O. J. Rich, Arctic Chic ". E Killer, Arctic Recorder.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-06-25
NARROW ESCAPE FROM
SERIOUS ACCIDENT

W. H. Simpson, Of Jasper, while
driving here Sunday evening, had a
narrow escape from serious accident.
When crossing the spring branch
bridge, his horse stepped on a plank
which broke beneath its weight. The
animal jumped and the end of the
plank relaxed from its weight and ov-
erbalanced from the other end, flew up
and hit the front wheel of the buggy,
throwing it against the rail of the
bridge and neatly overturning it.
The rear wheel of the buggy also was
twisted around in like manner Mr..
Simpson had two children riding with
him in the buggy, and only by hard
work did he manage to keep them
from being thrown out and off the
bridge.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-06-25
Sulphur Spring.
Special to tie Nea0s.

Special TO tie Ne7oS
Mrs W. P. Grayson spent Tuesday
afternoon with 0. w. Austin.
Mrs. q. W. McCurry spent las
week with her daughter, Mrs. Bur.
CESS, at Whitwell.
Mrs. s. Brown spent the week enc
with her daughter, Mrs. Ada Moore.
The ice cream supper at g. W. Bry.
sons was attended by large crowd.
Willie Graham spent last week with
his grandmother, here.
Will Pickett and family called on
their mother at Mineral Springs one
day this week.
W. A. Cantrell, of Jasper was here
in his automobile Sunday.
B. F. Bryson and Jim Hoge were
on the mountain Monday, dipping
their cattle.
Several from this place attended
the graveyard cleaning at Caroline
Chapel. There was nice Inner
spread on the ground and it was enjoy
ed by everybody. Services were con-
Quoted by Jess Carson at one O'Clock.
Democrat.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-06-25
WORK ON KETNER'S
CAP ROAD

Work on the Ketner Gap road was
continued Saturday. Owing TO the
timely rains large per cent. of the
farmers interested were at work on
their crops. and the attendance of
workers was not so large as on the
previous occasion. Those who came,
however, put in good days work
and left good lot of Improvement to
show for it. Another working will be
arranged for later and the work con-
tinued until road is finished.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-06-25
FURNITURE

We carry full line of house furnishings,
consisting of Suites, Davenports, Dining
and Centre Tables, Dining Chairs, Rock
ers, Kitchen Cabinets and Tables, Rugs
and Art Squares of all sizes and prices.
We also carry Book Cases, Safes, Refrig-
orators, Baby Buggies and Go Carts, Odd
Beds, Mattresses and Springs, Dresser
robes, etc. Quadlaid fibre Linoleum,
years guarantee. We carry in stock
full line of Cast and Oil Stoves and Ranges,
Hollowware, Enamelware, Tinware, Dish
es, etc. In fact, anything you need in the
home we can furnish.
We feel sure that if you will look thru
our stock and let us quote you prices that
you will be one of our many satisfied GUS
toners. five haven't just exactly what,
you want in stock, we pride ourselves on
getting it for you at once.
We sell furniture ON the instalment plan,
thus enabling those who haven't the ready
money to pay cash to furnish their homes
and pay as they are able.