davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-02
The Correct Point

my point is this" further continues
our correspondent There is such
thing as prestige and system and in
dividual college spirit; also men for ma
teriai and other factors in winning. For
sheer winning without a reason Pennsyl-
yania leads in football; but Yales mar
velous system of 20 years prestige and.
of course, spirit kept them in front until
Harvard came forward with better ma
terial, as good a system and as much
spirit But II was not sand or courage
in either case above any other college
Taking Harvard as an instance, there
has not been in Cambridge any explaining
or excuses ever, but there has suddenly
been a finding of spirit of sand that 20
years of football previous to 1907 never
included in youth coming from all States.
It also takes nerve to keep losing-and
then to hold on, say nothing and get
there. HAYWARD was stupid in trying all
sorts and kinds of coaching in football
and while Harvard learns a little TOO
slowly sometimes for the enthusiasm of
her soul, yet she learns with power TO
hold on when she finds the way. The
moral that l see is just thls-that any
decent college has a spirit that depends
wholly on It's own integrity and ideals.
II American at all Spirit is, In other
words, fairly level factor in the man
hood that comes from Massachusetts and
from California to all colleges"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-02
STIRF FISHING PASTINE LURES
ANGLERS TO NEW JERSEY COAS,
Foryoon of Land Is Such That Many Gueys Are Formed Or
o f Rreakeys Where Fishermen Are Sure to Get Returns
Enpeyt Tells of Best Fishing Methods.
gv DIR. S. H. LIPsoHUTz

Emil Hess and John Kirby. OF O..
town, hit the sea bass at Angles, ,'a'
Sunday. q
Alexander Lyons. Of Phlladelpbi.
one Of the high men on the Alice :. "
glesea Sunday, and landed a ninaes..A Az
bass poun'
Charles Ref and Mason Davis a, q
mantown, will leave for the week ssos ~
Fortescue to fish for tide runners
Gus Musselbach, of Newark \
landed three channel bass last Fr,d.. I,
Corson's Inlet, Weighing 30, "a sr5 y
pounds each. This is an unusual perf..
ance for one days fishing
Captain Nickols, of Avalon, csushs,
Friday a s4-pound channel bass AZ ",
street. IN
Henry Howison. of PHILADELPHIA vs
fishing last week at Fortescue caus,s
32-pound channel bass.t had two ~
imbedded in its jaw
Dick Alley, George Seafried ana .
Blnns will spend the weekend AT o.
City. O''i
William whiteslde of New York. cans,
last week a Ss-pound channel bass vts
fishing the surf at Corson's Inlet.
Claude Holgate, Jack Walton. r..
hN
Schoenning and William Hart are sns.i
Ing the week at Corson's to hit the a..
mel bass that come in the surf at this !.
sort this timo of the year. Seven ~.
been taken to date.
Edward Cornman, who has i,s, :.
turned from a fishing trip through M.
England, reports splendid surf fishing n
the rocks at Newport, II. l., for toorJ
and striped bass. Having INVESTIGATE
the tuna conditions at Block Island M
has made arrangements to try the la,
ing tuna in September.
The Ocean City Fishing Clubs n.
has had an unusual run of fish. T,
catch for last week was: Weakfsh II
kingfish, 5S5; founders, 35; spot q
croakers, ID, and one black drum wesh'
Ing 16h pounds that was caught by Ca.
ence Brush. of Philadelphia
Members Of the Asbury Park Fsbs,
Club have made arrangements To AZ
off shore for tuna that are now repogI
off the Jersey coast. Special tackie n,
been provided to carry a sufficient uns.
tlty of line.
FRESH-WATER NOTES.
William Gallagher, of Phlladas.h
fished the Wissahickon for carp.
DR.. Charles j. Cavanagh, of Phatq.
phia, will leave shortly for his bunrn
on Lake Ontario, where he will fish %
pike and plckerel
Thomas Bailey, Thomas Furgerson sr
Joseph Pail, of Germantown, will cam
next week at Mt. Gretna and will fish Ia
bass.
Joseph Carson, of Philadelphia, send
In word that the brook and lake tros
are biting hard around Rangeley, M|
where he is camping.
DR.. w. Keller, who was using coachmnl
ana dusty miller flies, landed the grand
daddy brook trout of Saw Creek thi
measured Is inches.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-02
HERzoG NOT FOR SALE
Garry Hermann Makes Strong
nial in Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, July 2.-Manager chara
Herzog is not for sale, nor is he on n
market to be traded. according to Pred
dent August Hermann. of the Clnelnnl.
club.
When shown dispatch quoting Pres
dent Thomas, of the Cubs, as saying thai
he had "chance to get" Herzog. Pres
dent Hermann said:
THAT is a joke. There is absoutel
nothing to IT, I do not know where M
Thomas got his information, but / "a
say that in this instance he has ber
wholly misinformed. Herzog is not i1
sale or trade"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-02
Whitted,s Play Was Right, Despite Critieisms

that
when
disappointed Whted
Caah and the latter
hat
He had but
wasted and three balls
deliberate
catals generally
1t comes to Judgment on the bases
sallngs Uses Fine in Umpire Batting
stalngs
will not allow his regulars barring
realizes that weaen the
the substitutes continually
decision sangs
carefully coached this umpres
Yesterday Fitzpatrick Kicked himself
unless he hoped would
PENN Rowing Committee Has Right Idea
unanniy
Rowing Committee declined let Vivian position
crew coach h timely proof that does
hold his position
tract Pennsylvania front
At the time he has shown that he
Last he brought Pennsylvania
ne started out with splendid prospects but accidents and other
his before he reached
ability coach but he personality that
has aroused unprecedented interest at the Quaker institution
shawkey report the New York A
leans unless he is given contract calling
shaWkey has done this
imagine He certainly disappointment especially
~ sns away to good start Inability pitch
greatest drawback
Tom Knowson big rghthanded Rdgsway inds
pendent club the
Mack The Athletic this lad
he announced in Boston games
IN New York next week
erah has the right hs at Phy enables
him
Titus when thai
We're At their best And they certainly could play that short
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-02

In
discussion
by several feet
bad schmldtp
a
the
ball getting with the AS happened
outs sliding he
sudden becam
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-02
VAN LOANS LITTLE sUNSET'-PHILL
JAMES, WORLDS SERIES HERO, is
NOW IN A CRIPPLED CONDITION
Boston Hrlers Case Similar That Of George Chaers-Moy
Never Be Right" Again-Schnidt and Whtted
Did Not "PM Merkle."

Hr James worlds series the Braves has been
New specialist on muscular an
rnents Members lad from the coast VIII p''
while the scrbes travelling
slngs and secretary
Nkerson say probably all right in few days pu'
,.y m tho Roston team evidently about his
condition.
in generally believed hat
was
pitcher than Alexander oefore %
the Braves and this Is e main
reason why stalin s in the race
James throughout the spring and TINS
n
lives declare tha
his pitching last winter without
training.
flashes of his 1914 form Ou JUST @
spitbaers
Chalmers ana ne
hardly use 10
of suddenly responds TO
treat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-02

LUDLOW A. g.. 59th ST. bel. Market 81.
West Phila.-BONIN0 (Open-air)
Friday Night, July 2. $3.50 sharp wind nm,
YOUNG JACK O'BRIER vs. ALEX COsTICO
Admission. 25c. soc. Use. 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-02
cravath Puts Finishing Touches on a Real Ball Game

he defeated
Boston in spectacular each going INTO
the longest hs seen
his famous waop at shoe tark' le
victory The ball went 10
landed BACK OIL
doubles bound for home runs
Schmidt excellent chance to
first base 1t was foul at
Schmidt Gowdy
the ball and it fell at his feet giving
Cravath another all he needed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-02
Mayer Maintains His Pitching Standard

Ersklne Mayer form
A
Mayer in trouble and
had the
in the mighty Masee hit into
becom quite n double killings
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-02
BY CHARLES f. VAN LOAN
The worlds most famous writer Of baseba
fiction

"Brick' Jones signs with the Apaches,
major league team. AS baggage, he brings
his red,headed son. John Wesley Jones.
When his wife died Jones promised never
10 forgake the child. and so the youngsteT
has lived on baseball diamonds almost all
his life.
Little Sunset is the name given to the
child. Gus Bergstroul. the heaviest hitter
Of the league, makes chum OF nm
Little Sunset" learns to swear and TO
understand baseball from the inside.
He demands n share In the post-season
money, because he hasn't missed n game.
The next year BerRstrom decides to go into
real estate. He is finally persuaded to play
and reports for the nag-raising.
The Swede plays we'll but automatically:
While the Apaches are In n run of bad
luck and struggling for first place, and
while Little Sunset Is sick, Bergstrom
receives business letter and decides to go
home. Ordered to play, he IN resentful ana
commits terrible error. letting in two runs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-02

Walter Johnson has lost his fast ball
just as John d. Rockefeller has lost every
cent he had left in the world
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-22

Bsue aora in

tauqua this summer. In spite of q f.
nancial loss last year committee has
been appointed to take charge of the
affair this year and their probable
dates will be July Gil.
The Rev. Dan Shannon has gone
east for short rest and on May I'd
will begin series OF revival meetings
at Flemming. Colorado. and from there
he will go &c Holyoke where he will
conduct Union Revival service.
Chappell was represented in Jules-
burg on Monday by Mrs. C. G. LaSelle
and daughter Harriette, II. l. Rabcock
and wife, J. Il. Hill and wife, +. NJ,
Johnson and wife and Mrs. W. b.
Morse.
On Tuesday evening the Eastern
Star Chapter entertained Mrs. Nina NJ.
Weiss, Worthy Grand Matron, of Colo
rado, at very helpful session, at
which the Chapter was commended
LOT me credible manner in which the
work was put on. The members were
delighted with the charming person.
ality and efficiency of Mrs. Weiss.
Pleasant Surprise
Tuesday afternoon about 20 or more
friends and neighbors of Mrs. c. W.
Benson very pleasantly surprised her
the occasion being her 59th birthday.
The afternoon was spent in social chat
and laughter and cOnnundrums galore.
then came the lunch which was bounti-
ful supplied, after which all departed
wishing her as many more happy days
saying that all had spent lovely after
noon.
Mrs. Richardson and friends.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-22

there Is the corset trust That has un-
dOubtedly come to stay: and think
of the people it has squeezed"
1t goes to waist" but sometimes 1t Is
hard to get around it. In spite OF he
money behind it. it is generally on
the verge of bust" But there is one
thing that can be said for tit is dis
tnct and at all times "anti-expn-
sion"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-22

You are Cordially Invitel
s. H. Carlson is at Peoria, Ind, on
business
Work by the day or hour.-Mrs.
Geo. Poole
Miss Annettia Smithers of Ledge
pole over Sunday.
Glen LaSelle and family spent last
Sunday in Chappell.
Miss Emma Carlson spent Sunday
in Sedgwick
Arthur Cage Sundayed with his par
ents in Sedgwick.
Fresh Western Grown Garden and
Field Seeds at Dye Bros.
G. d. Williams left last Sunday for
Hot Springs. S. D.
Fred Huffman has moved into the
North part of town.
Forest Hithcothe was over from
Holyoke on Sunday.
Miss Anna Neal of Lisco spent last
| Saturday in Julesburg
Miss Hattie Gilchrist has returned
to Julesburg from Chicago.
John Hamilton made business trip
to Chappell on Tuesday.
Earl McKinstry was down from Sedg
wick on Saturday evening.
]. A. Dawson and Pat O'Connor were
down from Ovid on Tuesday.
c. j. DeBerard of Sedgwick was a
Julesburg visitor on Tuesday.
Jay Bennett of Ovid was patroniz-
ing our dentist on last Friday.
Parker Bros. received another car
load of Ford cars on Saturday.
Mrs. H. NJ. Roberts is visiting a
daughter at Atwood Colorado.
Mrs. c. f. Raines of Mitchell, Nebr.,
is visiting relatives in Julesburg.
For Rent
room house, lots, good barn, plen
ty of fruit trees, and shade. ENQUIRE
at Citizens Natl Bank or this office.
i Eighty-five were received into the
Methodist Church on last Sunday
Mrs. A. l.. Archer who has been ser
iously Ill is considerably improved.
Miss Bessie Shepherd is now employ
ed as waitress at the Gateway Cafe.
E. M. Kelsey of Sterling was visit
ing with his son E. N over Sunday.
4 u. w. Stockham and wife of Sedg-
wick were in Julesburg on Tuesday.
Il W. T. Bower is on the Omaha mar
ket this week with a car load of cat
tle
Bruce Campbell and family will WIS.,
it at the Kearney home in Sterling on
Friday.
Mrs. Lamm is here from her home
IN Nebraska looking after homestead
interests.
R. J. Dobell and H. H. Hodges we're
In Big Springs on business Saturday
evening.
The City Garage have their outside
filling station Illuminated with elec-
tricity
Some $400 was subscribed by resi-
dents Of Julesburg for the new church
building at Ovid
Chris Nelson, former resident of
Sedgwick County but now of Wyoming
is visiting here.
Mrs. VIM. Bergner and daughter of
Big Springs, were in Julesburg on
Saturday.
Miss v. B. Johnson of Aurora, Nebr.,
spent Sunday with her uncle J. W.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-22

Johnson and family
DIR, Ewing reports the young son of |
Mrs. Manuel of Chappell very sick with |
tonsilitis
Geo, Clarks little girl is considerably |
improved from her long seige of ILL
ness.
{. F. Parker made business "trip
to Oshkosh Oh last Friday and Sat
urday
John Johnson was transacting busi-
ness at LOdgepole, Nebr., last Thurs
day.
Miss Pearl Zorn has closed a sue
cess,ul years school and has returned
to her home in Julesburg
A sign painter this week placed win
dow signs on the Merchants Cafe and
the new Post Office windows.
Tom Johnson was down from Chap
pell last Saturday evening and drove
back two Fords for his trade
Mrs. Bruce Campbell. c. c. Gould,
Frank Fischer and Henry Flick spent
Tuesday fishing at the reservoir.
Mesdames Jas. Petersen, J. L. Brown
and NJ. J. Jensen of Chappell were
Juiesburg shoppers on Tuesday.
Mrs. B. ID. Parker, Jr.. and Mrs. W.
H. Pound are entertaining their faith
er B. d. Crook of LosAngeles, Calf.
v. Rigsby of Sterling one of the
hustling life insurance agents of North
eastern Colorado was in Julesburs on
Tuesday
Mrs. Mary Pedro and two children
Of Cincinnati are here for an extend
ed visit with Mrs. Pedro's sister Mrs.
Sam Wheatly.
The social dance given on last Fri
day evening was most enjoyable oc-
cassion. The Julesburg orchestra fur
nshed excellent music
r. 0. Deulin and wife were over
from Oshkosh on Sunday after noon
Mr.. Deulin took back 2 Ford cars for
his Oshkosh trade.
The Congregationalists have great
ly improved the appearance of their
property by parking and grading on
the west side OF the church.
G. w. Dunkle left on Wednesday for
an extended visit on the Pacific Coast
and while there will pay his compli-
ments to the two expositions.
Clint Thunderstorm finds it necessary
to have hospital treatment and will go
to Omaha this week for same. He will
be accompanied by his wife
An exchange says locality is now
known by the roads it keeps" If this
is SO Sedgwick County better get busy
on some needed improvements
Thos. Wright and Mrs. Bess Carlson
who have been with their father who
this week Mr. Wright Sr. is some
what improved.
Miss Mamie McNew who is visiting
her sister Mrs. Young at Ogalalla had
the misfortune to fall on last Sunday
breaking both the bones in her left
arm.
Mrs. Goltry has received a package
OF maple sugar by parcel post from a
niece living at Drishore, Sullivan Co,
Penn, where they are manufacturing
the genuine article from maple trees.
Ray johnson has resigned his po-
sition as clerk in hotel at Grand
Island and is spending few days in
Julesburg and will go from here to
take position as Clerk in the hotel
at Columbus. Nebr.
The Sedgwick Band will hold its first
concert on Saturday evening, May 1st
Sedgwick is to be congratulated on hav
ing a good band as there is no other
one thing that is of more public good
to all than a band in a town.
Holyoke is to be congratulated on
their enterprise in going after a chau-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-22

1000 a. m.-Sunday School
Mrs. b. Franklin. Superintendent
HOO a. m. Morning Worship
2:30 p. M. Junior League.
700 p. m. Epworth League.
1880 p. m. Public Worship.
Wednesday Evening Prayer Meeting
YOu are Cordially Invited
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-22

Trusts
An exchange on trusts says: "And
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-22


= LOCAL AND PERSONAL. +
+ r
+ + + + + + = + = + + y =
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
geo 4. m.-Bible School
ll:OO a. m. Public Worship
$50 p. IN. Young Peoples meeting.
1880 p. m. Public Worship.
Wednesday 7:l5 p. IN. Mid-week pray
ef resumed at church.
4 Csrdial InvitatIss to An
II. Z. CHURCH
Frank ". Bretnali, d. ID. Faster
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-03-18
Victims Of Rheumatism
James II. 0rme's No-Cure-No- Pay
Offer Attracts Many Sufferers
to Test Rheuma.

II Rheuma, the wonderful prescrip-
tion for rheumatism sold by James II.
0rme and all druggists, does not cur,
any purchaser, thedruggist will return
your money without red tape.
Rheumatism is a dangerous disease
because of its shifting nature it otter
strikes the heart and proves fatal
Any one with even faint Of rheuma'
tism ought to drive it out as soon al
possible.
Rheumatism is caused by sluggish
WORKOUT or over. worked kidneys,
which become clogged and fail to elm
mate the impurities from the system
Rheuma acts promptly and direct,
upon the kidneys; it cleanses them; il
absolutely renovates and leaves then
in perfect condition, able to do tn,
work nature intended they should do
80 cents bottle.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-03-18
On The Road.


Continued from first page
Messrs. Geo Conditt. Callie
Strong. David Postleweight, AL
len Barger. of Hampton, and
Johnson Postleweight. After
they had spent a few pleasant
hours, they left for their homes
feeling that they had spent a
pleasant hour with the kind fam
lily of Bro. Robinson, Miss Stel-
la Robinson was the hostess and
of course every thing was made
pleasant to her guests.
H. T. Summers. of near Rep
ton is doing good business in
the way of Blacksmith and saw
mill work. About dusk just be.
fore we reached the residence of
Mr.. Summers, we discovered a
lady approaching US with a white
straw hat on. which showed the
wear of about two Summers,
and in fact her whole dressing
was made up Of odds and ends
of different colors, covered with
bows and ties of red. white and
blue, and we thought. that wo-
man must be crazy. but it was
Miss Laura Summers rugged out
and going to a tacky party.
Roy Thurmond one Of Critten-
den county's boys is the mana
ger of the Farmers store at
Repton and is selling goods and
buying country produce. He is
doing a good business,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-03-18
Barred Rock
EGGS.
FOR MATCHING
rs cents Per Is, $I.25 Per
80, $500 Per so
LUTHER c. GASS
Marion, Ky.R. R. l
BYARLYvILLE

We are very glad to report that
Robert knight is still improving.
Mrs, Franklin was the guest Of her
mOther-in.law, Mrs. LaRue, Monday.
Mrs. Frank Watson was the CUES, Of
her brother, W. C. Byarly, Thursday.
Meeting at Hebron every frat satur.
DAY and Sunday. Everybody invited
TO come.
Mrs. Mamie Graham and Miss Irene
Braesy were guests Of Mrs. win Tur.
ner Thursday.
Mrs. Lille Daughtery is on the sict
list this week.
The women In our neighborhood
think spring has come. They have
began to plant their gardens.
Mrs. Cora Croft visited her sis,er
Mn. Rosa knight, Thursday and Friday.
Wiley Darnel went to BLACKBOARD
Thursday. What's the a,,raetIo,'
Wiley. Wild BnI.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-03-18
Albert S. CANAAN.
March Term OF Circuit Court.


Continued from first page')
selling liquor, fine $50. Bob Ad-
amson, adultery, dismissed. Cav
lit Rogers, for cutting, fine $50.
The case Of the Commonwealth
against J. G. Lemon for murder
was continued until the June
term of court. A motion to
grant bail was over-ruled by the
Court.
All cases on the docket up to
Tuesday noon were continued
except the cases mentioned
above.
J. B. Carter is Foreman of the
Grand Jury.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-03-18

F. Sullenger, of Sheridan. who is quite
sick and under the care Of DR. Hayden,
Of Salem.
Charley Stations went to see his
aunt, Mrs. Jim Franklin. Tuesday,
who is very sick.
W. B. Sullenger attended the Bank
meeting in Tolu Wednesday.
Ode Corn, OF Pleasant Grove. was
in our midst one day last week.
Austin Stations is at home from the
river bottoms again.
Sunday School will began at thi.
place the first Sunday in April. Every
body is invited to attend.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-03-18

brick, with stone trimmings. The
house is located on a high bluff
rising from the Ohio river. The
basement extends under the entire
house, and contains the hot water
heating system, individual water
system and electric lighting plant
for the house. The first floor is
taken up with a large living room,
hall. dining room, pantry and kit
chen, with cold pantry. There
is also a bed room, bath and sep
crate toilet on this floor. The
front porch extends across the
whole front OF the house, and a
terrace along the south side OF the
house overlooking large garden
and the river.
While we do not desire to de-
tract any from Messrs Cappelle
and Thurgood's work, we do be-
lieve that much of the work is due
to the diligence and ability of the
contractor, F. b. Heath of Marion
Ky. Mr.. Heath has so conducted
his work that Mr.. Patton is we'll
pleased. The building itself stands
as a monument of pride to the
name of +. b. Heath.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-03-18

with rheumatism.
We are glad TO know our school will
be taught this term by one Of our home
girls Miss Emma Terry. who is an eS.
eellent teacher.
Misn Melya Robertson returned last
week from Elzabethtown. ILL.,. where
she spent the winter with her aunt.
Mrs. Oxford, attending school.
. Al Walker. Of Weston. was the guest
Of his brother. J. X. Walker. last week
Rufus Brown moved near Freedom
last week.
Everybody get busy and show tho
people We can have a good Sunday
School, as well as the other districts.
-CHEERruIsEss.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-03-18
The PATTON RESIDENCE.

In a recent issue Of the Evans.
vile Journal News, Architects
Capelle and Thurgood are compli.
mented highly on their success.
Among other buildings designed by
them IL the fine new residence prop.
erty OF Jas. r. Patton which is al.
most completed. The Journal
News says;
The building is one OF the mos,
beautiful modem homes to be
found in that section Of the state.
II is designed in the colonial
style and built Of dark brown face
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-03-18

Pearl Steam Laundry, as good
as the best, better than the rest.
Your patronage solicited and
greatly appreciated. Location,
Morris & Son. Grocers. Belt &
Clark. agents. If.
LOST. One small Sorority Pin,
gold with pearl setting. Kind
ly return to this office and be
rewarded. Powell Catlett.
C. C. Bebout pays market pri-
ces for chickens and eggs. Phone
1913 rings. Salem exchange.
Eskew Bros, Red Sentry tank
for gasoline is located at the ex-
act center of Marion, convenient
to all business.
Go to the Red Sentry Tank al
Eskew & Eskew for gasoline, the
only filtered gasoline in town.
Babb's Restaurant, in Dorr
Building, next to Farmers Bank,
Lots of good clean coal or
hands. -Maurie Num- the coa
man.
See George Adams at Eskew
& Eskew for your horse shoing
For good clean coal. see Mau.
RE Num- the coal man.
See George Adams at Eskew
& Eskew for your blacksmithing,
For the Famous Fairmont
Coal, call Maurie Num- the Goa
man. Phone &c.