davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-18
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER is. 1913.


As one of The noble-t ard most useful
works OF charity ever undertaken in
Brownsville or the entire county of Cam
eron, The Herald would hc~peak the most
liberal patronage on the part vi citizens Ut
both town and county of the entertain
ment To be given nj the Dreamland theater
this evening Tor the benefit of the Charity
Home OF TIM. city. With limited means
and facilities. the Charity Home has done
unreasonable good To the poor and -uf-
fcring. Of whom W. nave had \ mulch larger
share than most places VI this size. Nj
the hundreds who have been mini~tered to
at our Charity Home, the sick who have
been restored To health. thc needy ones who
have been led and clad there. could speak
in its behalf, it would require no prompt
ing or pleading TO convince our citizens OF
the great work which the Home has ac-
complishcd.
That such an institution III needed here.
hardly NEED be asserted. Yet uII must
realize that II can not bc maintained with
out proper support. While y number or
our citizens contribute regularly to It's sup
port, yet it is "A fact that the number ha,
dwindled during the past year and thus
the support has been growing less and less.
The Herald does not believe that Browns
Vile would willingly allow such al mstitu-
tion rs the Charity Home to suffer for lack
Of adequate support. but III has become
necessary to appeal tp the charitable citi-
zens 10 come 20 III, assistance now. With
winter at hand its necessities increase. II
was with the end in view Of obtaining
money for it, present and pressing needs
that the entertainment wa~ planned. and
for this reason. as well a- because au un-
usually fine program VIII hc presented. tile
Entertainment should hc most literally
patronized. The price of admission i~
small, and the entertainment will TN hish
class in every respect.
The Herald trusts that everyone who
can possibly afford 20 do so may buy
tickets for the entertainment. VI vou do
not wish to attend Yourself. then give the
tickets to someone else.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-18
Chicago Opens art Exhibit.

Chiraen. nov. lS The 2Sth annual
exhibition of thr Chicago Ara Institute.
was Opened toda, amt viii continue nm
Ill January 2ud The exhibition e., az
work done 10y American artists and
--ulptorS. From $50 a. 400 oils have
been hung from the Thousand paintings
sent i'll. Among thc prizes i~ ihe Potter
Palmer gold medal CARRYING $1,000. thr
Norman Wait Harris silver medal with
$500 and the bronze medal Uf 500.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-18
Famous Troop in Service i4i Years.

philadelphia. Nov. Is. n The first
City Troop will celebrate tonight the
Hist anniversary of its organization
with m inspection at the armory and Il
banquet. The troop was organized Oh
NOV. IL. 177I. just e. the thirteen colo
nie> were approaching the brink Of the
Revolutionary War. and il has taken
the country has been engaged since that
time. The flags rarried bv the former
members i'm the Revolution and the War
for the Union are carefully preserved.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-18
FOLLOW the nirectinns

Are Won If the opinion. James !"
asked 4 slim looking man Of his com
panion that Or. Smiths medicine does
any good?'
Not unless Won follow the directions :"
What are the directions
Keep the bottle tightly corkcd. -
Tit-BitS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-18
The Alternative.

The price Of q%uinine has gone up Just
like other drugs have been doing since the
beginning of the war. If drugs get much
higher folks may be forced to use hot salt
water whenever they need medicine.-Tem-
DC Ielegrnm.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-18
George Washinuton Day at Fair.

San Francisco. Nov. 1S.-The big cx-
position took on IA colonial atmosphere
today in honor of George Washington.
he Father Of the country. a great pa
triotic parade takes place this afternoon
and tonight Il colonial ball will wind up
the festivities Of George Washington
Day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-18
mavbe SO-in New York.

II j. reported that TX hundred saloons
are going ont 81 business III New York city
because Of failure to meet expenses. r
IL possible that the moving picture show.
are driving saloons out of buSineSs9-
Tombstone Pro-nector.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-18

An officer was showing an old lady over
the battleship. This" said he. pointing to
an inscribed plate on the deck. IL where
our gallant captain fell"
mo wonder replied the old lady, IL
nearly slipped on it myself
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-18
Chance fn- III e

Judged bv The offers he has made ~
Bulgaria. the Kaiser might Ne willing
\ give Canada ~ ~ VI w would holm
him in the Balkans.-Indianapolis Star.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-18

fleets, and thus become 4 valuable aid ii
advertising the country, instead q remain
ing the unlovely and unattractive empty
spaces which they now are.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-18

Checks should be made payable 70 The
Brownsville Herald Publishing Co. Business
communication should be addressed 10 the
company, and items. letters. etc. intended for
publication should be addressed "a Editor. The
Herald, Brownsville. Texas. Letters intended
Tor publication should Ne signed with the full
name Of the writer. The name will not b.
printed IF not desired. but Il viii be evidence
Of good faith ON the nart nf the writer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-18

The Herald is delivered by curriers' reg
nlarly employed by The Herald 10 subscri-
bers' homes in MatamOros. Mexico: West
Brownsville. San Renito. Harlingen. Lyford.
Raymondville. Mercedes. Pharr. McAllcn. Mis-
sion and Edinburg. The latter point the most
distant from the office ~ publication, Is
reached at 6:45 o'clock on the afternoon of
publication. n special automobile service
being employed from SIN Juan. Texas. Sub
scribers not receiving their papers regular
y should notify the local agent. or write The
Herald, brownsville. Tax.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-18
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Subscribers in the city &c Brownsville who
all TO receive The Herald regularly are re-
luested to notify the office promptly. Telephone
No. z. New subscribers should receive their
the order IN in the Office Of The Herald. Every
subscriber, even in the most distant sections Of
The city. should receive his paper not later than
S.45 u. m
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-18

4 labor saving dcyire for making
color tests Of cottonSecd oil has been
developed ~ the United States bureau
of standards.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-18

Thc ie-- y womau'- hut cost. thc NOR,
becoming III i- in THE eyes WI her husband.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-10-14
LET There
Be Light"
Mexico Takes Another Long Step
Forward.

Mexico is to be the best lighted
city for her size in the State.
The light proposition Monday car
ried by a vote of more than to L
500 for to 211 against.
Every ward cast a majority vote
for it.
The measure adopted prvides 60
candle-power light at practically ev-
cry street intersection in this city.
Nine 6O-candle power light are to
be placed on iron stands in the down
town district and the wires in the
business section are to be buried.
This will mean the removal of all
the wooden poles in the buiness part.
Work on the new light is supposed
to begin at once. The lights will be in
stlled one street at time. Temporary
arrangements for lighting the streets
will continue till the system is in
stalled. The Message regrets that its
advertising columns have no hint of
the fact that Mexico has a lighting
system.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-10-14
Died Of Gun
Shot Wound
ACCIDENTALLY HIT AT CHARIV.
Arr NEAR VANDALIA.

Glen Utterback suffered an acciden-
tai gun shot wound in the top of the
head while leading the sport of a
charivari Of his brother and bride
four miles from Vandalia. He never
recovered consciousness, lingering un-
til Sunday when he died. He was a
cousin of Mrs. Louis Mckee and Nor
ton Nelson of Mexico.
The burial was at vandalia Mon
day.
Mr., Utterback was but 81 years
old and leaves a young wife. He was
an exemplary young man and his
death saddened the entire communi-
ty.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-10-14

on me by naming me the greatest
living Missourian. To be selected
from among so many illustrious Mis-
sourians goes straight to my heart.
Perhaps your affection mislead
your judgment. No doubt, however,
your partiality for me will be f0rgiv-
en- by the generous people of Missouri
when they remember that our friend
ly association Is OF long standing,
beginning in the kindly and close re-
lation of teacher and pupil. take
in that when you were reading law
in my office, If some prophet had
made bold to predict that in this
blessed year you would be Governor
of Imperial Missouri and 1 Speaker
of the National House of Represent
atives, he would have been In i'm
minent danger of being clapped in
to a straightjacket and padded cell.
Thank God, ascent to high places is
possible for the poorest lad In the
land under the benign institutions,
for no boys are poorer than were you
and 1. Your friendly act aroused in
my mind many fond memories of the
time when you and were living the
simple life among the best of people.
After all is said, there is no friend
like the old friend who shared our
morning days, no welcome like his
greeting. no homage like his praise.
Fame is the scentless sRn-floweF with
gaudy crown of gold, but friendship
is the breathing rose with sweet In
every fold"
Again thanking you and invoking
heavens richest blessing upon ms
Iold pupil and his wife and children
lyour friend, CHAMP CLARK
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-10-14
Postmaster.

Live Stock Reporter: Col. J. t.
johnson of Audrain county was here
Monday with a drove of 1880 pound
steers mixed Angus, Shorthorn and
Whitefaces that sold to Joe Stern for
the New York trade at $40 per cwt.
"Partof these cattle were of my own
raising" remarked the Colonel, land
the rest l bought around the county.
1 wintered them on silage and about
May 1 began to feed them corn on
grass. They did well and IgraduaIly
increased the amount of corn until
they were getting about one-third of
a bushel per steer daily. They sold
very well here" Col. johnson feeds
cattle all the year around and for the
past few seasons has gone extensively
into sheep feeding. He has about
1000 yearlings on his place now
and in addition will finish 1000 Wes-
tern lambs and wethers for the win
ter markets. He says new corn will
likely bring close to soc a bushel
this fall. Cattle feeders in his section
are largely undecided whether to do
much feeding the coming winter
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-10-14
BETTER MAIL SERVICE.

United States Postoffice, Mexico,
Mo-, Oct. IL, 1915.
Dear Editor:
In the matter of the change of
time of the departure Of RID. car
rfers from o'clock to o'clock a.
m, will advise that this improved
service is brought about by my having
secured the Departments approval
of a suggestion that this office be
served by an express pouch on Wa
bash train No. 2, leaving st. Louis at
1880 p. m. and arriving at Mexico
at 1850 a. m. This permits of the
receipt of all first-class mail depos-
tied at st. Louis up to 10 o'clock at
night in time for distribution by the
clerks upon their arrival at this Office
at o'clock a. m, and is vast i'm
provement over the former service
by which this mail was received on
Chicago & Alton train No. IL, due at
8:35 A. M.
Through SuperintendentMc Mcfarland
of the Railway Mail Service, also
have had the Rural Route editions OF
The Republic and Globe-Democrat
dispatched by Wabash train, No. z
which insures their being received
regularly in time for delivery on the
rural routes on day of publication
This particular service was most ir'
regular when papers were received
via Chicago & Alton train, No. IL
In addition to the papers for R. F
d. routes from this office, those fol
Molino are also received via Wabash
train No. Z.
The above for your information
and any publicity given the matter
will be appreciated for the good Il
will do the Department and patrons
alike.
Yours respectfully,
w. R. JACKSON,
H.. Postmaster
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-10-14
Passes Into
The Beyond
MIR. Turner Tells AnecdOte and I'm a
Few Moments is Dead.

The death of Albert Gabriel Turner,
age rs, was at $3.50 pm. Tuesday,
Oct. IL. He has been feeble and GO
ing about on crutches for more than
year but of late was in his usual
health.
He was entertaining Col. W. D.
Fonville with an anecdote about
Charlie Rodgers. Mrs. Turner had
busted herself about supper and it
was just ready, tempting and hot,
when Mr.. Turner leaned back in his
chair like one tired and in Just a
few moments the bond that held his
spirit to the mortal body was severed
and his soul was in the great beyond.
At rest from a long and useful career.
Mr.. Turner was married to Mary
Jane Blevins OF Alton, ILL.,, April 20.
1858. There were no children and the
surviving wife is in feeble health.
Mr.. Turner leaves besides his wife,
a brother and two sisters, Andrew
Jackson Turner Of Myer, Arizona;
Mrs. Mamie Hollaway, Gage, Ore. !;
Mrs. ]. r. Campbell of Clumbia. Mr..
Mrs.J.R. Campbell, of Columbia. Mr..
attend the funeral.
A. G. Turner was one of the Con-
federate Soldiers in the surrender at
Vieksburg. He was prominent in
the life of Audrain County for q long
term Of years. That was a fine race
for County Treasurer when John A.
Marmaduke and Joe Morris were his
competitors. To him was the success
and he served two terms Everybody
knows of his long years as merchant
on east side of the square. His deal
ings were eften more than fair to the
other person. A good couple always
were A. C. Turner and his estimable
wife.
The funeral will be held today,
Thursday, at 10 a. m, at the Baptist
church. The songs sung at his sis
ter's funeral, Mrs. Lizzie Baker, in
Oklahoma, about two years ago, will
be sung at his. safe in the Arms Of
Jesus" Rock of Ages" and Jesus,
Lover of My Soul" The Masonic fra
ternity have charge of the services
The honorary pail bearers are, WV.
Harper, Col. W. D. Fonville, DIE. s.
Gibbs, Charles Rodgers, Rufus
Jackson.
Lloyd pisgers, years old, while
in play with his schoolmates had his
collar bone fractured. He is now at
the home of his grandmother,
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-10-14

A number of friends Of T. L. Mar
shall, MexicO's C. & A. railroad
agent, assembled Friday night week
ago at the home of c.. M. Null and
Just at the hour of o'clock march
ed to the home of Mr.. and Mrs. T.
l.. Marshall, giving T. L. the sur
prise of his life. 1t was the occasion
of his 'steenth birthday, and he was
the recipient of a beautiful raspber-
ry colored cotton pie made by Mrs.
- The 'sprise party, who
were members of the o E. S.,regaled
themselves on pie of a more edible
variety They also had a silk um-
brella, and Mrs. w. P. Roland made
the presentation speech.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-10-14
OF r. F. d. SERVICE.

PATRONS OF r. f. d. SERVICE.
Effective Monday, Oct. Is, 1915.
the scheduled time of departure of
the rural carriers from this Office
will be o'clock a. m. instead of 3
o'clock as at present. This change is
made possible on account of recent
changes secured that permits of all
st. Louis mail (including morning
papers) arriving at this office at q
much earlier hour that heretofore.
Patrons desiring to dispatch mail by
rural routes should deposit same at
the Postoffice not later than 7:45
a. m. intended for delivery that day.
w. R. JACKSON.
Postmaster.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-10-14
GREATEST MIssOURIAN.
"Friendship Is The Breathing Rose
With Sweet in Every Fold"
system.

Montgomery City, Mo-, Oct. g.
Speaker Champ Clark, recently nam
ed the greatest living Missourian by
Gov. Elliott w. Major, who was ask
ed by the Panama-Pacific Interna-
tional Exposition to make the choice,
has sent the following letter to Gov.
Major:
My Dear Governor: 1 am pro-
foundly grateful to you for the high
and unusual honor you conferred up
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-10-14
A SURPRISE PARTY.
Postmaster.

Miss Cora Mundy of Molino by a
few OF her young friends last Mon
day night, Oct. IL, it being her birth
day. Chocolate and cake were serv-
ed All enjoyed good time and
departed wishing Miss Cora many
more birthdays.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-10-14
MRS, CAuTHoRN pRAp,

Mra, Mary Ann cauthaFp, sged
about 70 years, after a long illReSa
died at her home near Moline yester-
day morning. Her husband, Lum
Cauthorn, died about 10 years ago.
Five sons and one daughter survive
her. The funeral and burial will be
at Mt. Zion church today.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-10-14

The State Ahstracters' Association
held an interesting meeting in Mex
leo this week, The next meeting is
to be held in Kansas City. John 7.
Ricketts, OF Mexico is chairman Of
the executive committee Of the AS
rsociatlon.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-10-14

The North Central Dental Asso-
citation meets in Montgomery City
the 18th and 18th OF this month.
The following Mexico dentists grace
the program: Or. ]. F. Mewilliams.
is presldent of the association; Dr.w.
L, Reed, DR., j, c. Pasqueth, DR.. d.
T. Moore and DR.. H. S. Daniels.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-10-14

Mrs. Harry ELAN and little son,
Forest Frank, of near Molino, made
the Message an appreciated call a
few days ago.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-10-14
YESTER YEARS.
Some Interesting Remembrances OF
Audrain People.

went luJO TeululbCSHCSS- -WShb DdSh
81 years and quoted happenings as
follows--some of which, to some,
may bring a cheer or a tear, as that
paper remarks:
The Audrain County Sunday
School Convention met in Mexico, at
the M. E. church, with c. H. Har-
rington in the chair. The committee
on nominations reported as follows:
For President, G. H. Harrington, of
Worcester; secretary, John. Beal, of
Laddonia; treasurer, p. w. Harding,
Mexico. Vice-presidents: Prairie,
DR.. D. F. Mitchell, Laddonia; Lou
tire, w. c. Hamilton, Benton City;
Cuivre, Isaac Kilby, Farber; Salt
River, w. H. Wakefield, Mexico;
Linn, P. P. Collier, Rush Hill. VIII
son, DR., Robinson, Cant; Sailing, r.
P. Hopkins, Sturgeon.
The great st. Louis Fair was held,
from Oct. Gil.
The National Greenback party had
called meetings in the different pre-
cincts on Thursday, Oct. 0, 1884, to
select delegates to the county con-
vention at Mexico, Saturday, Oct, IL,
at the Mexico court house. Eugene
E. Jones, chairman Central Commit
tee, w. W. Barton, secretary.
A boy was born to c. E. Mcvey
and wife
j. M. Atkinson of Worcester pur-
chased half interest in the drug
store of F. M. Shell.
1t was thought Farber would lose
some of her best citizens on account
of the granting of a saloon license.
Last Thursday was a glorious day
in Laddonia. The occasion was the
ratification of the Cleveland and Hem
bricks nominations. Capt. J. N. Cart
NELL led the parade. The Yandalia
Silver Band, under Capt. Richmond,
diseoursed sweet music. E. c. Ken
nen introduced W. H. Kennan, Esq,
who was candidate for Represent
ative. Miss Fannie Scanland ad-
dressed the crowd and presented Col.
j. E. Hutton with a badge. T. B.
Buckner and Curtis e. Smith also
spoke.
The Blaine and Logan Club met
at Barnett's Hall Saturday.
The Cleveland and Hendricks Club
went to Martinsburg to a big flag
raising. ]. E. Hutton, t. B. Buck
ner and w. H. Kennan spoke.
o. P. Benning had finished paint
ing the Observation-Disclosures stream
er and was tacking it on the fence
when a bull dog made him beat a
retreat.
]. T. Lewellen had rented a room
from w. T, Greeves to store his
household goods, Mrs L. will visit
awhile and Miss Anna will board and
attend school.
r. C, Graham, Nick Smith, ]. w,
Myers and ]. N. Cross were appointed
election judges in Laddonia.
T. ]. Asher was candidate for
Constable of Prairie township.
Mrs. Lucy Ann Davis of West Lick
died of consumption Oct. 6.
The following witnessed the sights
in St. Louis this week: F, NJ, Shell
and wife, G. w. Covey and wife,
Misses Lizzie Bruton, Pearl Hughes,
Nellie Reed, Emma Hatton, Nellie
Ioskins, Mrs, PuTta, DR., ], w, Cox,
X nick and n Rruton
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-10-14
GEM CANDY SHOP.

- Specials for Chilly Weather -
Hot Chocolate
Chicken Pie Sandwiches
Cheese PimentO Sandwiches
Fine Candies, always Fresh,
Give us your attention and patronage,
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-10-14

j. e. Sims & Son at Cant bought
66S head of the Johnson Western
sheep. Messrs. Sims will receive an
other bunch of sheep from Omaha.
Theyigure that there is money in
sheep.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-10-14
The Big KOTn
KarniVaI Is On
Finest Display Of Farm Products You
Ever Saw.

The KOrn Karnival is on this week.
Biggest pumpkins, apples, ct ceatera'
You will have to see it all to APP
preciate II.
The country school exhibits are the
best collection of the kind ever seen
in the county. There are about 16
schools in the contest. Among them
are Pisgah School, Miss May Hof-
richter teacher; Molino, Miss Bessie
Day, teacher; Liberty, Miss Bessie
Hickman, teacher; Stauffer, Mrs. An
ma Keller, teacher. Daniel, Miss Ma
ry Griffin, teacher; Erisman, Miss Ma
ry Harrington, teacher; Eller, Miss
Marie Henderson, teacher; Burke,
Miss Pauline Powell, teacher; Maple
Grove, Mis- Nina Betz, teacher. And
there are others.
OF course the shows are here.
Something for the entertainment of
all.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-10-14

Mrs, Redman Cole OF Pawnee,
Okla, formerly Miss Mary Cross OF
this city. is here visiting Mrs. Clara
d. snidow and daughter, Miss Fay.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-10-14

Miss Retha Pease is home from the
weeks festivities in st. Louis, where
she was the guest of her brother.
She thought the Yelled Prophet fine.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-10-14

w. A. Willingham, five miles south
ofMexico, is to have a public sale of
live stock and farm implements Tues
day, Oct. 10.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-10-14

Wilson Poorman, OF near Rush
Hill, 81 years old. died Wednesday
of last week. Funeral was held at
the home Friday. burial at LaddOnia.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-10-14

We can save you money on fresh
cured meats. groceries, fish and
oysters. We pay the highest price
for Produce and Live Stock.
Both Phones. 2w
FRANK A. sANNEBECK.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-10-14

Buy your winter coal at the
independent Coal Mine, zoe bu.
w. Il. WMKERsON. Aw.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-19
HERE ARE THINGS YOU
MUST HAVE EVERY DAY.

Yard-wide Martha Wash
ington Bleached Domestic,
soft finish, value &c. r
O'Ferrall's price. per I'd. DC
Extra heavy, twilIed back
Unbleached Canton Flannel,
regular l0c kind, O'Fer- O
rails price, per yard. :. .OC
Good quality dark grey,
white figured Outing, 8I2c
value, O'Ferrall's 70
price, per yard &c
Standard Apron Check
Bingham, 7c value, r
O'Ferrall's price, per yd.. DC
Very heaviest best Outing
made, in solids, dark figured
and lights, O'Fer- al
rails price, per yard. =. J2C
Good yard-wide Percale, the
newest colors, O'Fer- ~
rails price, per yard. LUG
Red Seal Zephyr Ginghams,
regular Sc kind, TN
O'Ferrall's price, per yd lUC
Lonsdale, yard-wide Bleach
ed Domestic, O'Fer- I'll
rails price, per yd. ..J2C
Very best Unbleached Cot
ton Flannel, we value,
O'Ferrall's price, per IN
yard .IUC
Double fold colored Shirt
ing Madras, O'Fer- 1O
rails price, per yd.. kUC
Economy unbleached Cd
Sheeting, O'Ferrall's COL
price, per yard. .ZZ2C
Yard-wide unbleached, soft
finish Domestic, OFer- r.
rails price, per yard. UC
81 Pepperell Bleached
Sheeting, erals Or
price, per yard .ZJC
l0-4 Economy Bleached
Sheeting, full width, O'Fer-
r rails price per 2671c
SPECIAL
Good heavy Mattress Bed
Ticking, O'Ferrall's
price DC
Package
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.