davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-07-15
WEST VIRGINIA
AMONG LEADERS
Ranks Third AS Pottery Producer,
Says the Geological Sur
VeV.

West Virginia stands third among
the pottery producing states, and in
1915 showed the yargest increase in
the value Of its pottery products of
any of the states, according to the
Geological survey. The increase in the
value of its production was $5S0.159.
the value of West Virginia's pottery
products in 1915 was $4,510.623, or
nearly one-eighth Of the total for the
nation. It's principal product is white
ware, valued at $2,S37,7 66, or nearly
63 per cent of the States total.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-07-15

t!nsburg and secured employment with
the Berkeley garage, after which he
accepted a position with l.. !. Martin.
for whom the worked when killed. The
young man was held in high esteem By
MIR. Martin and while not well known
here, was liked by all with whom he
came in contact. He was a steady and
reliable young man. which fact is
borne out by the reports from the hos
pital, which state that the authori-
ties there are positive that he had not
been drinking. This was also proved
at the inquest by those who had made
the trip vita him
The body was prepared for burial
ct Kagelschstz's undertaking estah-
lishment and last night was shipped
over the Cumberland Valley railroad
TO Ciearbrook. Va, and taken to the
ONE of his adopted mother, Mrs.
Eivy Brown. The funeral will take
place some time tomorrow. the serv
ices being hell in ,ae Lutheran church
az Stephens City, Vas, after which
interment will be made in the ceme-
terry there.
Yesterday at Kogelschatzs, Coro-
nor DR. g. j. E. Sponseller held an
irslest. Tie jury. composed of S. W.
Kent Miller, f. c. Sheperd, C. L..
StltEey, .Jsnpl & Wyndharl, E. p
Gardner anil Harvey A. Bush. render
e. the following - Gict:
We, the jury, find that the said
William E. Brown died in the Martins
burg City hospital at 4:30 o'clock Sun
an automobile accident on the Will
Transport and Martinsburg turnpike
Inear the overhead bridge. We fur
lther find that the wreck was caused
by reckless driving OF an automobile
by the said William E. Brown
Reports today from the hospital
state that Furley and Snyder are both
in a precarious condition. Furley mas
a fractured skull and his right wrist
/ is broken, while Snyder has a broken
back. The other occupants of the car
kNere Frank. Leonard, OF East John
fsstreet. who was not even touched,
and man named Warner, residing at
the Blair quarries, who shows slight
scratch on his face. The injured men
are residents of Martinsburg. Synder
being a garbage wagon driver He
has a wife and five small children.
He is thirtyfve years of age. Furley
| is fOrtV-tWO wars Of apa
The car was not badly damaged and
was brought TO the city yesterday for
repairs. Blakey, the colored driver of
the Ford, claimed that he was not go
| ing fast and that his rear wheels were
almost down to the rims He also
claimed that he did not wave any
handkerchiefs at the car behind him,
but said the handkerchiefs were tied
on the side of his car,-which contain
ed seven occupants, himself and three
men and three women. The passen-
gers were white
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-07-15

A meeting of the Berkeley County
Good Roads Association was held
this afternoon at o'clock in the cir
cult court room of the court house
at which time reports from the var
ious committees appointed at prev
ious meeting. were read. President
Wade c. Kilmer presided at the ses-
sion and Secretary r. A. Bradford
il. gseveral members of the bar.
city and county were present, includ-
ing several members of the Das.
After the reading of the reports a
general discussion was held and a
few words were heard from almost
everybody. The principal talk was
made by State Agricultural Agen Nat
7. Frame, who explaineu how things
of this sort were being accomplished
In other counties in the state. Mr..
Frame gave some very valuable in
formation. ss9{
Through Mayor P. w. Letter, Gthss
city committee appointed by %Presf-
dent Wade c. Kilmer, submitted the
following report: :sf' itp ~
Good Roads Association z 'sllt}sf
Berkeley. County, w. Va II.
Gentlemen:
Pursuant to the request of your
president, Mr.. Kilmer, the committee
appointed to make suggestions FOR
suitable observance of Good Roads
Days" in Berkeley county, beg leave
to offer the following recommends
tons:
WE would suggest that an auto
bile parade be held in Martinsburg,
and that all owners of cars in the
city and county be requested 70 show
their interest in the good roads move
ment in Berkeley county by partici-
pating in the proposed parade.
In anticipat on of your approval
Of this suggestion, and realizing the
short time intervening between this
meeting and the day set apart by
the governor for this celebration, your
eomittee has taken the liberty. to
appoint a number ,% gentlemen in
terested in the movement to secure
the names of car owners who will
be willing 70 participate IN such a
parade.
we recommend that en- July the IL,
all who agree to take part in the
parade assemble on the Dry Run turn
pike at its intersection with West
King street and upon the streets ad-
jacent thereto, anG that Col. John w.
Dodd by appointed to act as chief
marshal with power to appoint as
many assistants as he may deem
necessary.
We would recommend that all
those participating in the parade, to-
gether with all citizens of Martins
burg and Berkeley county interested
in the good roads movement, assem-
bic in the Public Square directly af-
ter the parade.
We would further recommend that
the association secure, if possible, at
least two experts on road building
to address those who may gather in
the square after the parade
We would recommend that the
proposed parade be held on the 18th
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-07-15
BIG BLACKSNAKE
SWALLOWS CHICKEN
Two-Yard Reptile Killed on Seibert
Dairy Farm After
Meal

A monster blacksnake that was en-
joying sleep in the coma produced by
heavy meal, was killed this week
at the Seibert dairy farms near this
city by Marshall Hutsler, the driver
of the milk wagon.
The reptile, having enjoyed a meal
on two-pound spring chicken, was
In rather helpless condition. 1t is
said to have measured about six feet.
1t was one of the type of snakes that
has chased many barefoot boy
across pasture fields. throug BRAN
BILE patches at 2:40 gait.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-07-15
BERKELEY COUNTY
HAS e DELEGATES
To the State Democratic Convention,
Which Meets In Parkersburg,
August 2.

To the Democratic Voters OF West
Virginia:
Pursuant to law and under authority
of a resolution duly adopted by the
Democratic State Executive commit
tee, a meeting or convention of the
democratic party Of the State of West
Virginia, is hereby callec to meet
at the City of Parkersburs, In said
state, on
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1916,
at 2 o'clock p. m, for the purpose of
formulating and promulgating a
State Democratic platform, for the
purpose of selecting presidential e.
lectors for the state at large, and for
each congressional district thereof,
end of nominating two candidates Of
said party for judges of the supreme
court of appeals of West Virginia.
The said meeting or convention
shall consist of delegates from each
of the several counties, duly chosen
and designated by the democrats Of
such county.
TIE Democratic Executive commit
tee of each county in the state OF
West Virginia, is hereby requested
to provide for the selection of the
quota of delegates to which such coun-
ty is entitled in said convention, and
to provide such delegates with Gre
dentials signed by the chairman OF
such county executive committee.
Each county in the state shall be
entitled to have a delegate in said
convention for each one hundred vot-
es, or fractional part thereof, equal
to or greater than fifty cast in such
county, at the election in NovemDe,
1912, for Hon. William r. Thompson.
Democratic Candidate for governor.
This basis of representation will, as
the committee understands, give to
each of the counties respectively the
following delegates:
Barbour 16; Berkeley %, Boone II;
Braxton rs; Brooke 8; Cabell SO: Cal
houn IA; Clay 10: Doddridge 8; Fay
cite 43; Gilmer Is; Grant 3; Green
brier 2S Hampshire IS; Hancock 7;
Hardy H. Harrison Al; Jackson 20;
Jefferson %; Kanawha II; Lewis 49,:
Lincoln 10; Logan 10: Marion 81;
Marshal %; Mason 20; Mercer 43;
Mineral IA Mingo 10; Monongalia
IS; Monroe II; Morgan 6; Mcdowell
80; Nicholas 81; Ohio 81; Pendelton
~; Pleasant s; PocahSntas Is; Pres
ton II; Putnam II; Raleigh %; Ran
dolph 90; Richie 10; Roane 21; Sum-
mers %; Taylor IA; Tucker 10; tyler
10; Upshur s. Wayne o. Webster
IA; Wetzel 81; Writ 10; Wood So
Wyoming 10.
Call issued this third day of July,
1916.
G.. c. Lewis, Chairman,
Democratic State Executive COM
mittee
Lon H. Kelly, secretary.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-07-15
Hearina Next Monday.

Next Monday at 10 o'clock a. M,
Lou James, w. D. Horner and Gold
Faircloth, who are accused OF shoot
ing William Smeltzer near Gerrards.
town Monday, will be given hear
ing befo Justice Lloyd.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-07-15
ONE LOSES LIFE AND TWO MAY DIE
AS THE RESULT OF AN AUTOMOBILE
MISHAP ON THE W|LUAMSPORT PIKE

TINSBURG LATE SATURDAY NIGHT WHEN OVERLAND
CAR CRASHES INTO TELEPHONE POLE-YOUNG
CHAUFFER DIES IN CITY HOSPITAL SUNDAY MORN
ING WITHOUT REGAINING CONSCIOUSNESS
PASSENGERS IN HOSPITAL AND CHANCES FOR RE-
COVERY ARE SLIGHT-CASE OF DEAD MAN is VERY
SAD ONE
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-07-15
Jones is Movinn.

w. L. Jones, the well-known
South Queen street ieweler, began
moving today from the Peoples
Trust Company building to his build
ing adjoining w. o. Nicklas' build
ing.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-07-15
GOVERNMENT CROP
REPORT FOR JULY


For West Virginia and the United
States by Department of Agrl-
culture.
summary OF the July crop report
for the state of West Virginia and
for the United States, as compiled
by the Bureau of Crop Estimates
(and transmitted through the Wealth
er Bureau, U. S. Department of
Agriculture, is as follows:
Corn.
STATE: July 1 forecast, 21700,00
bushels; production last year final
estimate), 25,200,OOO bushels.
UNITED STATES: July / fore
cast, 2,87O,OOO, 900 bushels; production
last year final estimate), 3,O84,535,-
600 bushels.
All Wheat.
STATE:-July l forecast, 100000
bushels; production las year (final
estimated, 100000.
UNITED STATES: - July l fore
cast 759,0O0,00O bushels; production
last year (final estimate), 1,011, $685.
goo bushels.
STATE:-July l forecast, 2,S40,000
bushels; production last year (final
estimate), 3,4S0000 bushels.
UNITED STATES: July / fore
cast, 132,000,00O bushels; production
last year (final estimate) 1850, $751;
coo bushels.
STATE;---Jul l forecast, II 200, 900
pounds; production last year( final
estimated, 1881 900 pounds.
UNITED STATES: July fore
cast, 1,190,0OO,O00 pounds; production
last year finel estimate), 1,060,5 S7,-
! coo pounds.
Potatoes.
'STATE:-July If orecasS, 4,42O.00O
bushels; production last year final
estimate), 5,S50,O00 bushels.
UNITED STATES: July / fore
cast, 569,OO0,OOO; production last
year final estimate), 359,1O3 900 bush
| els
STATE:-July / condition go. COM
pared with the eight-year average of
II.
UNITED STATES:-July l condi-
ton 93,4, compared with the eight
year average of 1922.
Pasture.
STATE;-July 1 condition 81, COM
pared with the ten-year average of
SO.
UNITED STATES: July 1 condi
ton 97.7, compared with the ten-year
average of S5.7.
Apples.
STATE:-July 1 forecast $780,
600 bushels; production last year final
estimate), 2,513,000 barrels.
UNITED STATES: July 1 fore
cast, 725OO,OOO barrels; production
last year (final estimate), 76,67O,OOG
barrels.
Peaches.
STATE:-July l forecast $4,000
bushels; production last year (final
estimate), 1,164,00O bushels.
UNITED STATES: July l fore
cast, 42,1O0.0OO bushels; production
last year (final estimate), 69,46O 900
bushels.
Prices.
The first price given is the average
on July l this year, and the second
the average on July l laN ~ear.
STATE:-Wheat, los and lis cents
per bushel. Corn. 80 and 81. Oats. 60
and "a. Potatoes, SO and so. Hay, 1854
and $3.50 per ton. Eggs, 20 and IS
cents per dozen.
UNITED STATES: Wheat, 92.9
and 1928 cents per bushel Corn, To-
and III cents Oats, 405 and 46.7
cents. Potatoes, 1O2 and 52.1 cents.
Hay, $12,1 and $117O per ton. Eggs,
1871 and 16.S cents per dozen. Cotton
125 and ga eante nor mound
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-07-15
COUNTY GOOD ROADS ASS0.
H0I DS MEETING TODAY AND MAKES
PREPARATIONS FOR BIG Celebration

SESSION OF ASSOCIATION HELD THIS AFTERNOON N
THE COURT HOUSE-RAPIDLY MAKING PLANS FOR Or
SERVING GOOD ROADS DAYS-COMMITTEE APPOINT
ED TO SECURE NOTED SPEAKER FOR THE EVENT
MATT. FRAME GIVES SOME VALUABLE ADvICE-,II
ARE INTERESTED IN WORK AND READY TO DO ANY
THING
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-07-15

day of July, and on same ... In
August the exact time to ba ma5.
known later, all interested a... "a.
places to be agreed upon in e4.g ~.
trict with picks, shoyels. pillow asa
horses to do some practical ro5a t5r..
in the way of ditching.
we recommend that the several
district committees select mon j.,
their districts to secure Volunteer,
who will be willing to meet a a...as
selected to do the ditching
1T was suggested to your o5mmf..
tee that it might be well for am il,
spection to be made of the Arden road
by those participating in the psrafa
but on account of the unwflIJrqnas.
OF the car owners to drive their ear.
over the new nlacadam it was deem.
ed unwtse TO sindlude this road in Tho
roofes of the paHade.
+ 'ft4Aas been suggested by mum.
petsof the Inefrbers of the Auburrgafa
Driving Club thai a race meet be ba5
at their grounds, &C jacent to the ofrp
sGirectly after the exercises in The
|s "a Es@sa
!. - II RespYctfpllge spbmitted.
n ,f;t;, II w, Letter, Chairman
Tarpqgh E Fl lHqpsAaw, chairman
Of the committee appointed to wait
upon Massrs. lPewiek and Frame. the
4. r ..sT - - III
following, report was submitted.
Good Roads Association,
Berkeley County, W. Va,
Gentlemen.
Your committee wishes to report
that they conferred with Messrs. Re-.
wick and Frame and tney have prom.
ised to be present at this meeting
and recommended that it be arranged
for some to go with Mr.. Bewlck to
the several club meetings and explain
the movement to them and ask them
through their good roads committee
to work with this organization for be-
ter roadS IN berkeley county.
And that a committee be appointed
to@ wait on Officers and directors. Of
Berkeley county farm bureau and ask
them to assist in carrying this work
forward.
Chairman f. L. Henshaw,
1 &C. c. Westenhaypr
q w. Lloyd"
To Get Speaker.
Nat T. Frame, C. C. Westenhaver.
IA. z. Mclntire and H.. Ii Emmert
were named as a committee to make
report to Commissioner of Highway
A. D. Williams asking him to s..
cure for Martinsburg a speaker for
these days. Word will be sent to Mr..
Wilt me io1p1aJ ;o+oIx,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-07-14
HII.I.EIIs.

Miss Mary Koontz. daughter of Mr.
and Mr. Thomas Koontz. mar here
was taken Ia = baltimore hospital lazt
week. where she was operated On for
appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rebman and OIL.
YER BollIngar. Of York. Pa. visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory BolllnEer. Sun
DAY. Monday and Tuesday. If thia
week.
Mr.. and Mrs $. Il. Hare entertained
a number Of Baltimore foika oseE The
fourth.
Mr. and Mrs. Il :. Miller nd Nr.
and Mrs. J. K Miller. Visited friends
IT Baltimore. laat SUNDAY.
Dr. and Mrs Gage and daughter. Mr
and Mr. William DsHaxan md tha
MIases Reidsr. of Baltimore. Waited
Mr.. and Mrs. George I.aner or the
fourth
George kerehner and .Ife md
daughter. Mr.. Aaron Redding. and
Mr.. Riley and Harry GeIman. visited
Al seltzland. Tuesday.
Charles Giiier. IT. NJ Jersey Gity.
II visiting hIa parents. here.
Miss MYrI RInahaFt i Visiting BaI=
tImore relatives
Mrs.. Charles Miller mi daughter,
Frances. returned u her home II Ar
lInKtnn. Wednesday. after fey
weeks sIzit here
George AIbaugh h painted hi
barn aud carriage house.
Charles uefah and family. nd I'd
ward brown and HIfe. n baltimore.
fIaItsd their fsTsnts here III week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-07-14

Price be If a asaI.rz Don't
simply ask for kidney ramadY-get
Doan,a Kidney RIIia-Ihs same TINT
Mr. Stem had. Fozler=MIlb1rI. Co.
Props. Buffalo. i. /
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-07-14
.ETettYlsnen Dead.

HetIy Green Is dead. The richest
woman in the world" n Mrg. Green
was known throughout the country.
passed away Monday morning n her
home. West NInetleth street. Yes
York On November 81. Of last year
she had celebrated her sfat birthday
celebrated II in her own way. By
putting In a full days work
Mrs. Green leaves fortune farI-
onsly estimated Al between z110.110.=
900 and s125. 100000 She died With
out having realized her lIfe's am
bition. To make her son. Col. L. Il. 4.
Green. president Of the Texas Midland
railroad. the richest man IN The world.
besides the son. Mr.. Matthew Aston
WILKES. her only other child. VA #
her bedside. She had suffered three
strokes Of paralysis.
The funeral took place IT Bellows
Falls. u. Wednesday morning. Mrs.
Green. originally u Quaker. became
IN EpIseopalian Is years ago 50 thai
she might be buried IN The little Yer
mont towns cemetery beside her huz=
band. The burial Wa simple. IN nc
cordance With her expressed wish
There vas no pomp about It. for
Hetta Green loaIed nomp.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-07-14
aIAI.rIEI4IIsIIIIllz

The fourth passed OF very quietly
IN this neighborhood.
Farmers around here ARE busy this
week cutting wheat.
Miss Grace MYerIf who has been
IN Baltimore, attending school. has
returned home IN snend her vacation
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs f1and
MyerIy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles PHIlin and
children. of Baltimore. have been Wis
ting Mrs. pullin.s parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bowers aud other friends.
Mrs. Harry Buckingham. Mrs NAY
Iutz. and Miss Anna Deryer. Of Bal
Iimore. spent Saturday, June 9TH
With Mr.. and Mrs. George Phillips.
Those Who spent Sunday With Mr.
and Mrs. James Robertson. we're Mr.
and Mrs Samuel Robertson. Mr.. and
MRS. Wm. Robertson and little daugh.
ter, Mr. and Mrs. james Robertson
IT.. and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wantz.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Raynold, Misses
Ethel Raynold. Ellis Raynold and Mr.
and Mrs. George Phillips, visited the
Gettysburg Battlefield. On Sunday
last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mullinlx and twd
daughters. spent Sunday With Mr.. and
Mrs. James Robertson. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard XIle. Their son and
his wife visited them Tuesday after.
noon
The GhIIarens Service at tn
Church Of God. Sunday night. wa
greatly interrupted by the threaten
ing weather. Many vent home before
the exercises we're over.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-07-14

: house can uuL M God front
=.IIH ! cot Of paint much more HaIlz=
.IeI1rIIy Ihan woman can
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-07-14
SOLDIERS orr = PULLMAss.


TWenIy-four hours ahead Of their
orders and travelling Ike Ma1or-Gen-
erals, the dough boys of Maryland. :
First Infantry Regiment are On their
way to the border al Eagle Pass, Tex.
probably the only regiment IN the his
tory Of America thai ever ran away
to war or wars alarm, says the New
York Sun.
Technically, It appears. their de-
uarIure did not synchronize with the
date set BY Major-Gen. Wood and the
star of the Department Of the East
for their going. but the orders reach
ed here shortly after their solid
trains Of standard Pullmans ieIt
Laurel and SO the tangle seems TO be
Strengthened out and army ofneers
are smiling over the situation, keenIy
amused at the impetuosity OF the
Marylanders.
The First Regiment was waiting last
week at Harrington for word to go.
but the word was slow IN coming, and
the boys from Frederick. HagerstoWn,
Salisbury, Elkton and Hyattsyille and
the half dozen other towns from
which the first draws Its strength Of
1.150 men and fifty officers chafed at
the delay. Finally they decided To
light out for the border. under the
impression that the War Department
and the department stan had liked
things.
There we're no tourist sleepeTs
handy. but the First wasn't worrying
about a little matter Ike the relative
cost of tourist sleepers as compared
with the regulation plush, and an ar
rangemenE was made with President
Willard Of the Baltimore { Ohio Rail
road 10 furnish standard pnllmans.
Some say the railroad furnished the
regular pnIlmans at the same price
asked for tourist sIeepers. Others
have a notion that Uncle Sam vii have
to pay regular Pullman sleeping car
rates. which would be about S20 or
rs head for the | 200 men.
Anyway they got started At noon
last Friday. and are now rolling south
westward. IN style, with several cars
equipped a. table d'hote restaurants.
ice water. a plenty. The faneiesl kind
Of sanitary and ventilation arrange
menIs, and plentiful supply Of food.
It Is certain that the regular army
officers had shock Of surprise when
they heard that the First Maryland
was out Of camp and gone. They
hadn't been ready for 50 much pre-
paredness. On the other hand. Gen.
Charles D. Gather was certainly IN
der the impression that Gen. Wood
wanted the regiment to entraIn. and
that was the order Gen. Gather trans
mlLLed 10 Col Charles 4. Little. Of the
First.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-07-14
How !. :. nent 10 mnr miih Mfxie0
7 In Isl.

/ Outrages al along the border md
On the property of Americans Hho
had obtained concessions IN Mexico
stirred both countries.
Mexico Has full of military chiefs
rivalIng Tor national leadership.
An American army was sent 10 the
border
The inevitable clash followed On
American soil. and American soldiers
we're killed
The war vas fought without for
nal declaration Of var by Congress
President Polk simply declaring !
state Of var existing BY reason n
MaxInn.s aEIs
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-07-14
..EAsASI3AI.I4EI

Mr.. Daniel Lester has purchased
the mill property once built and OWL
ed by zExzsnerIfI Edward DeYllbiss.
The price paid was $1,000. Mr.. Ieis-
ter vii conduct cider mill and apple
butter establishment and will do
ehopDIng and saving. He Will also
lfeep feed on bend.
Miss MaIba Xepp. of Hanover. Is
visiting relatives and friends here.
Miss Olive Ebaugh. Of Garrollton. Is
spending some time with her grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hahn.
Dr.. 6. y. Drown. Of Hanover. spent
J. few days With friends IN this place.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-07-14
NOTICE TO YOUNG HOLE BUILDERS.

Ne vii pay for my household furniture IneIud :
IN carpets. dining Or hed rom auIIa. stoves Or
even YIeIHnIa oH piano. TINT You Hould lie n youT
home IN return for aoHe RI EhaI yOu en- do Tor
n. gou IN zaIee. Iha goodH . - % dealers
q wherever 90 IL. WxI.s a1IrI loI - TIN
- THE HAGUHH G0MIAHI.z.
i - = EaIumn|z t. HsmnzE@aa =. !.