davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-12

hams Vegetable Compound. I soon
commenced to get better and am
now well and able to do my own
housework. l can recommend Lydia
+. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
to any woman as a wonderful health
restorer. - Mrs. BLANCHE JEFF
t'ERSON, 1O3 Lyon St, Des
Moines.
This famous remedy, the medi-
cinal ingredients of which are de-
rived from highly priced roots and
herbs, has for forty years proved
its value in such cases. Women
everywhere bear willing testimony
70 the wonderful virtue of Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-12

to-day had it not
been for Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.
| suffered from a
serious ( e m a | e
trouble and the
doctors said |
could not live one
year without an
operation. NJ v
husband objected
to the operation
and got me to try
lydia r. Pink
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-12
New Scoutmaster Is
Secured For Troop l9

Glenn w. Moffatt. OF the Depart
ment OF Labor and Industry. has been
selected as the new scoutmaster of
Troop 10. to take the place of Prof.
Peet. Mr.. Moffatt has given the inn
preston at his first meeting of being
an excellent scoutmaster. He is n
graduate of State College. class of
1913, and was wrestler while at coll
lege. Under the present conditions
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-12
Scout Executive
Cautions Boys on
Halloween Franks
BY ]. II. STINE

BY ]. II. STINE
- Halloween will soon be
here and with it the oppor-
tunity for Boy Scouts to
show to the people of Har-
risburg what their scout train
ing stands for.
To be sure every scout will
want his fun and is properly
entitled to all that he can get,
but no scout will stoop to the
many depradations of private
property that have sometimes
been committed under the
guise of Halloween pranks.
Middletown transcript., 1917-01-20
Enuland,s Great Arsenal.

Though the vast arsenal of Wool
wich is at our doors, few of us who
sleep in London have any real sense Of
it's colossal presence, its immense sig
nificance, the tremendous force it
stands for. Its origin dates back tn
other wars, but when the present war
began it's workers were only 14,O00 in
all, without a woman in the number.
Now there are 1000 women and
10000 men.
That is not all. Notwithstanding it's
fierce reality Woolwich is a symbol
rather than Il geographical expressioN
TO that center of the Thames, 312
miles by 21s, with its numberless
workshops, its endless avenues and its
12o miles of internal railway, there
radiate the activities of scores of as
>ocialc factories round about, so that
10000 workers more, chiefly women
(97 900 in ally, are feeding this almost
fathomlesS reservoir.
WooIwich is a great mechanical
octopus with arms that reach over,
across and around London and the
country about it.-LOndon Times.
Middletown transcript., 1917-01-20
Public Sale

No. l. MINNIE, black mare, 10
years old. good brood mare worker and
driver.
No. 2. FANNY, bay me, 8 ayears
old, good size, fire worker il every way
you harness her.
No. 5. SHELA, bay mare, mate for
No. 2, Z years old, excelIei wherever
you hook her, true and kind
No a. ETHEL B bay maze, 8years
old, fine driver with some 81 I'd, never
has been trained, see her at th,s sale.
No. 5. CHARLEY, bay 0tse, IL
farm, always ready ana ing to go
anywhere.
No g. PRINCE, bay horse, 8 years
old, worker, good enough r. my man
No. Z. BROWNIE, bay lorse, 8
years old, good size, safe 3rd sound,
will do days work all The ttle
No. 8. DAISY, dun mare, Gilt Edge
stock, 13 years old. no blemjsh on her.
she can stay there with her nate No. 9,
No 9. HARRY. dark dun horse, a
mate to No and will deivr he goods
when called on to work.
No. 10. MAUD, bay nara, some
age, but good for her size ali ag,
No. II. TOPSY. brown fna'a, "A
years old. good all arour : rm mare,
safe to drive, fearless on tie DAD.
No. II. SUNDAY, bay horse, 5
years old. all right for rnn work, has
not been broken to singh u.rness, very
easy to handle.
No. l3 Dark Grey Colt, FIRE size and
good to look at, months old Come
see him.
No. a. Bay Colt, little smaller
than No. l3, but just as well bred.
Don't pass it by.
Middletown transcript., 1917-01-20
POINT is "GETTING STARTED"
Like Birds, Human Beings Find the
Beginning of Task Always the
Hardest Part of 1t.

A writer who understands birds and
bird life tells US that pigeons and
other similar birds can fly for hours
at time without seeming to weary,
"out when they are made to rise from
the ground and fly five or six times in
quick succession, they will refuse to
rise again and will remain on the
ground painting with open beak." Fly
ing is not specially difficult, but start
ing is the hard part. Once in the air,
they can 60 on for hours, but it takes
the most energy to get into the air
in the first place.
Whether this had been true about
pigeons or not, it is very true about
folks. For many Of us, getting start
ed Is the hard part. We hold back as
go into the water for swim. Once
in, it was hard to get us out again, but
getting in seemed almost impossible
We had to learn to take the plunge;
then the hardest part was over, and
we thoroughly enjoyed the sport.
Ta1ng frequent starts wears men
out just as it does pigeons. Watch
children whose parents are always
sending them to new schools; see how
broken their thinking is. If any of
them would only keep going, they coHld
stand it far better, and they really
would be able to get somewhere.
Continually starting again uses up
anyone. And the life that is to be
lived must not be judged by the diff
Guilty experienced in starting it. Ris
ing from the ground is hard, but flying
is not hard. Don't be afraid to start
to do right, or to be helpful in the
home and active In school work. Get
a good start, and then keep on.-Ex
change.
Middletown transcript., 1917-01-20
BURGLAR WAS U'-TO-DATE
Discussed Burglar Hypothesis and
Sociology a. Well as Literature
With Victim.

As burglar raised the window, Miss
Helen Gemmill, daughter Of M. ]. Gem
mill Of Wilmette sat up in bed. 1t was
4 80 o'clock in the morning.
"Nice evening"" said the burglar.
Tt's morning." said Miss Gemmill.
"Are you a regular burglar?"
Eyes, miss"
"Then all have to do is to sit here
and ask you questions about yourself
and trade while you burgle the room?"
"Yes," said the burglar, folks ex-
pect that ever since they began to put
these burglar sketches in vaudeville.
With the yotng, pretty ones, like your
self, we burglars have to discuss the
burglar hypothesis and sociology. We
can't get near the results that we get
out of the old girls. Where is your
money!"
I haven't any. How do you treat
the old girls, as you call them?"
"Aw, we just stick pins in their feet
and they tell where the money is hid
pretty quick. Haven't you got any
jewels?"
mo, they are in the safe deposit
vault. / see your fiashlight isn't work
ing well. You will find matches on the
bureau! And please tell me-do you
think Bacon or Shakespeare wrote the
latter's works?"
II think Spencer wrote them. Isn't
there really anything available I can
take here?"
"pm sorry; not a thing" said Miss
Gemmill.
"Well," said the burglar as he retired
through the window, "Tll have to take
your word for it, but I certainly wish
you were an old girl, because I need
the money"
The burglar also entered two other
Wilmette homes, but encountered per-
sons awake in both, which caused him
to retire.-Chicago Tribune.
Middletown transcript., 1917-01-20
Watch for Bio Rubber Ball.

If The plans of a Texan inventor go
Through, motor vehicles will soon be
equipped with huge rubber ball, pro-
iecting out in front. And its purpose?
oh, it just gently bumps the careless
pedestrian instead of knocking him
senseless or dead. What matters it
that the ball will be more than a yard
in diameter when puffed out to it's
capacity?
OF course you think that the rubber
ball safety guard bounces the careless
pedestrian to one side, allowing the
automobile to proceed on its way. You
,are wrong.
= 1t is intended TO envelop the victim
in Its folds. But that is rot all. It
operates the brake automatically when
"a careless man sinks in its expanse.
This is accomplished by means of a
compressed air arrangement.-Ex-
change.
Middletown transcript., 1917-01-20
SALES 10 TAKE PLACE

Wednesday, Jan. Oath. 1917.-Public
Sale of Stock and farming implement )
by Frank A. Wilson on the Edgar
Clayton farm" on the road leading
from Armstrong; to Clayton Corner.
Eugene Racine, Auc.
Monday, January 29th Public. Sale
of stock, farming implements and house
hold goods by William Nc ':ullin, Jr
one and three quarter miles west of
Port Penn, Del.
Tuesday, Feb. 9Th, 19l7.-Public
Sale of stock and farming implements
by Henry L. Nef on the road from
Hiddletown to Townsend. D. P.
Hutchison, Auc.
Monday, Feb. -, 1917. Public Sale
of stock, farming implements, etc, by
T! Gilbert J Jarrell Oh the A. p. Corbit Farm,
| on the road leading froA. hliddietoWn to
| Odessa, known as the W. A Cochran
Farm. D. p. Hutchison, Auc.
Tuesday, February 20, 1917 Public
sale Of stock and farming implements.
by E. S. Wood, on rs. J. K. William 5
farm on the road Ieadng from Arm
strong to Odessa. D. ?. Hutchison,
| Auc
Wednesday, Feb. 21st, 1917. Public
Sale of Stock and farming implemen' S
| by B. II. Pleasanton on the road lead
ing from Summi! Bridge % St. Georges.
Eugene Racine, Auc.
Thursday, February I'D, 1917. Public
Sale of Stock and Farming implements
by Geo. W. Goldsborough, On The Jas.
R. Hoffecker Farm, in Middle Meek.
D. z. Hutchis N. huc
February %, 1917. Public sale Of
stock and farming implements by C"as.
P. Spicer on the y. x. Williams farna,
| - UlllSS IlO1 III Ot VI l. iC3.'E;4it, Cii '-i'
road from Summit Bridge to &t
Georges. d. P. Hutchison. Auct.
Saturday, February oath. " Public
Sale of stock and farming implements,
by Levi Watson, on the farm Of Phillip
" atson, deceased, On the road from
Pine Tree to Blackbird. D. ?. Hutch
ison, Auc.
Tuesday, February 9th, 1917. Pub
lie sale of stock and farming imple-
ments by Albert Kumpel," on the
jefferson Farm" on the road leading
from McDonough to Port Penn d. z
Hutchison, Auctioneer, {. B. Poo, In
side Clerk, Henry Kronemier. Outside
Clerk.
FOR SALE Wagons and Dearborns.
Middletown transcript., 1917-01-20
Farming Implements, &c,

Three Farm Wagons nearly new,
Green's make; / York Carriage,
dix Dearborn, l Mccormick Mower, 5
FEET: | Bicl, ford and Huffman Grain
Drill noes; l Iron Age Sulky Cultiva-
tor. good as new; l Hyland Roller; l
oliver Riding. Single Plow No. SO, New
Fail 1916, 2 Oliver Plows No. SO and 19,
| " alking Cultivator, Spike Truck
Harrow, l johnson Corn Harvester
Binder, nearly new; Spring-tooth Iron
Harrow. l Splketooth Harrow, l
Hoosier Corn Planter, nearly new;
Hay Riggings, l Wheelbarrow, lot
Forks, Shoves and others tools necess-
arY on the farm.
Middletown transcript., 1917-01-20
NOTICE. TO TIE ptBLiC

For the convenience of the public, |
have equipped first-class bootblack
stand adjoining our Barber Shop, which
will open for business on clear evenings,
from 5. 80 to 8 80 O'Clock, and on Satur
days from l to II o'clock, 2. NJ. and
Sundays from $50 to II NJ. The stand
will be in charge of Alex Glees, d first
class man in his line No loafing will
be permitted and ladies will be catered
to. Only first-cass materials will be
used. Lad. es Shoes called for, aud de-
livered All shines 10 cents.
R B. JONES
Middletown transcript., 1917-01-20
Mullins Home Store
WILMINGTON
Estate of Carolina Clintonia Browne

Estate of Carolina Clintonia Browne
Deceased, Notice is hereby given that
Letters Testamentary upon the Estate
of Carolina Cintonia Browne, late of
St. Georges Hundred, deceased, were
duly granted unto Martin B. Burris on
the eighteenth day of December A. d.
1916, and all persons indebted to the
said deceased are requested to make
payment to the Executor without delay,
and all persons having demands against
the deceased are required to exhibit and
present the same duly probated to the
said Executor on or before the eigh-
teenth day of December A. D. 1917, or
abide by The law in this behalf.
: Address
Martin B. Burris
Middletown
Delaware Martin B. Burris
Executor
Middletown transcript., 1917-01-20
u Head OF Cattle

Twenty head of Cows, Heifers and
Bull. This is nice herd which | have
selected and raised Some close spring
ers and others will be fresh by day Of
sale II Cows Holstein and Guernsey
Stock; 8 Heifers, coming 3 years old,
some of these are springers and prom
isiua; | Bull Holstein, High Grade al
most thoroughbred, perfectly quiet and 2
wears old.
Middletown transcript., 1917-01-20
Farming Implements

Three Farm Wagons, Hay Riggings.
2 Mowers, Deering and Osborne; l 80
tooth Drag Harrow, l Keystone Hay
Loader, l Keystone Side Delivery Rake,
good order; Osborne Binder, l-horse
Phosphate Distributor, | Van Wickle
Fan, 3 section Iron Harrow, Osborne
make; l Randall Harrow, l SLACK Hawk
Corn Planter, l Bickford & huffman
Drill, II hoes; 2 Iron Age Cd'tivators,
l Lan1 Roller, l Corn Gutter, 2O-ft..
Ladder, 8 No. Oliver Plows, No. 10
Oliver Plow, | 1-horse Plow | Disc :ang
Plow, 20-inch Disc good orde. | Weeder,
2 Cahoon Grass Seeders, [ Corn Marker,
] good Farm Bell, 2 Corn Shelters, so
Cotton Bags, Grind Stone, Wrought
Iron Wise, lot single, double, 3, and s.
horse Trees, lot Forks. Shovels, Hoes
and other goods to be sold.
Middletown transcript., 1917-01-20
FOR SALE-Dirt Cheap

Two Sypher incubators, one
holding SO dozen eggs, one 4
dozen, both nearly new; a fine
china closet, glass front, etc ;one
iron sink, % by Is inches, Z inch
deep. Particulars at
THIS OFFICE.
Middletown transcript., 1917-01-20
Twelve Head Of
Cows & Heifers "a

Graded Guernseys, some vii be fresh
by day of Sale, others close Springers.
These cows are the kind to make good
milk and some of it.
Middletown transcript., 1917-01-20
Household Furniture

One Cook stove, l Hazel Heater No.
ia, 2 Kitchen Tables, Benches, Bed
room Suite, furniture and other house
hold goods.
Middletown transcript., 1917-01-20
HOGS

Three Graded Jersey Sow, / Graded
Jersey Boar. IA Jersey Shoa months
old, weigh about 60 to 70 ;, in fine
condition.
Middletown transcript., 1917-01-20
Carriages and fisruess

One York Carriage, l I,w Wheel
Speed Cart, l High Whee' Sulky' l
Dearborn, l Dearborne Po.e, l old
Carriage, l Wheelbarrow, 3 sets Wag-
on Harness, 9 sets Plow Harness, 10
Collars, 10 Brides, lot H4'ters and
Blankets.
Middletown transcript., 1917-01-20
SHERiFF'S SALES


SHERIFFo 5 ShLE-BY VIRTUE OF
writ Of Lev Fac. to me directed,
will be exposed to Public Sale. at the
County Building, Southeast corner of
Eleventh and king Streets, City of
Wilmington, New Castle County, Della
ware,
ON THURSDAY,
THE FIR I DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1917
At 10 O'clock A. NJ.
the following described Real Estate, viz:
All that certain lot, piece O. parcel OF
land, with the buildings thereon erected,
situate in the city Of New Castle, County
and State aforesaid, being Lot No. i55
on the plot of the Buttonwoods, record
ed in the office for the recording Of Deeds,
&C., in and for New Castle County afore-
said, at Wilmington, in Deed Record U,
Vol. 10, Page 603, &C., as by reference
will appear, and more pat ticularly
bounded ard described as follows, to-wit:
BEGINNING at d point in the north
easterly side of BultonWcoi avenue at
the distance of three hundred feet south
easterly from the southeaStefly side Of
State Road leading from said city Of New
Castle to the city Of Wilmington; thence
in northerly direction il d line parallel
to State Road one hundred and fifty feet
to point; thence southeasteriy, parallel
to Buttonwood avenue fifty feet tc an
other point; thence in 4 svuthery direc-
ton and in line parallel TO State Road
one hundred and fifty feet 70 the said
northeasterly side Of Buttonwood ave
nue.; thence thereby norihwes terly fifty
feet to the place Of beginning. be the
contents the,eof what they may.
Seized and taken iii execution as the
property of Justus j. Evans, Mortgagor,
and to be sold by
THEODORE W. FRANCIS. Sheriff
Sheriff. Office, Wilmington, Del, Jan
uary l6, 1917.
Middletown transcript., 1917-01-20
Terms Of Sale

All sums Of $40 or under cash, all over
that amount credit of months will be
given by purchaser giving a bankable
note with approved endorser. interest
added from day of sale. no goods to be
removed until these terms are complied
with.
Middletown transcript., 1917-01-20
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.

One Oak Bedstead, 6 Chai' }, l Small
Stove, Desk. x. chen Tables,
Sausage Grinder, l Lard Fres,.
Middletown transcript., 1917-01-20

FOR SALE Wagons and Dearborns.
j. G. GREEN.
Middletown transcript., 1917-01-20
POULTRY AND Nh. =

Forty Chickens. Nuscoc )4cks to
be sold for Cash; 16 pieces e Meat,
well cured and in fine condition. Lot
Chicken Coops.
Middletown transcript., 1917-01-20
Buy Now

Duy A'OV
We are thro Stock Taking
ard now on Our Cleanup
Sale: Prices are advancing
every day and we have a
Big Stock at Old Prices and
Special Prices while they
last.
Ru .iness Suits So to $15.
Heavy Trousers $3.50 tos4.
Corduroys, 81 80 to S..
Dress up Suits SIS to s25.
Dress Trousers. So to 81.
White Vests 81 to $6
Fancy Vests, 81 to Sc.
Dress Overcoats $40 to $40.
SILK Lined $40 to $50.
Fur Lined, $40 20 500.
Heavy listers, $40 to $40
Heavy Sweaters. So to $40.
Heavy Mackinaws.S4 to os1O.
Everything Else in Heavy
Clothes, Caps, shoes, Under
wear and Furnishings.
Come lock them over.
Mullins Home Store
WILMINGTON
Middletown transcript., 1917-01-20
Terms Of Sale

All sums of $50 and unda: he Cash
will be required, over tuat 4rount
credit Of months will be 5ivtn 5y the
purchaser giving hankaIle note with
approved endcrser, interest be added
from day of Sale. No goo Is re 70 be
removed until these terms a. complied
with.
Middletown transcript., 1917-01-20
HENRY l. NEEE,

D. P. Hutchison. Auct.
r. L. Price, Inside Clerk.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-04-23
Street CLOSED
by Circuit Judge &. d. Newell In the
Mason Circuit Court on Saturday
and Work VIII Begin Closing
the ThOrOfare Soon.

In the Mason Circuit Court on Sat
urday Judge c. d. Newell in the case
of the City of Maysville against e. T..
Kirk, J. c. Rogers, c. & o. Railroad,
Ed Richeson and Sallle W. Burgess,
ordered that the northern end of
Lower street be closed. This street is
one of the most noted in the city, hav-
ing occupied the limelight for the past
several years.
The judgment was as follows:
"It is adjudged that the northern
end of Lower street, commencing at a
point 40 feet North of the Northern
curb line of West Second street and
extending North to the Ohio river
within the square of ground in the
First Ward Of the City of Maysville
Kentucky, which square is bounded on
the North by the Ohio river and on the
South by West Second street and be-
ing the Northern block of Lower
street, running from West Second
street on the South to the Ohio river
on the North and being bounded botl
Oh the East and West and directly ad'
joining and abutting the property
owned in fee and in possession of the
c. & o. railway, a corporation, be for
ever closed as public street of the
City Of Maysville. This judgment may
be executed at once"
Work on filling the street will begir
Immediately. AS soon as the stree
is filled the present freight depot viii
be torn down and work on the new
passenger station will begin. The
plans of the new depot may be seen a
the Office of the Chamber of Commerc'
on West Second street.
In the court in the case of Florenc,
Barnett's administrator against DR.
Leslie Brand the plaintiff produced
motion for new trial, which was or
dered filed.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-04-23
GOES TO HUNTINGTON

Miss Amy King left over the C. &
o. Sunday morning for Huntington,
W. Va, where lucrative position has
been offered her in the offices of Ems
low, Fitzspatrick and Baker, promi-
nent attorneys of Huntington. She
was accompanied by Miss Emma
Schwartz, who will return today. Miss
King besides being an expert steno-
grapher, has been a faithful and val.
ued member of the Christian Church
choir for several years and her ser.
vices will be greatly missed at this
popular place of worship, where the
music has always been of high ant
pleasing order, due, In great meas
ure, to her ability and cooperation, as
she was seldom absent from her place
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-04-23
HAD NARROW ESCAPE

Mr.. Horace Crawford of the county,
had very narrow escape for serious
injury and possibly death on Saturday
afternoon about o'clock. Mr.. Craw-
ford was going up Front street, an
eastbound freight train coming at the
same time. The horse Mr.. Crawford
was driving scared at the train and
started running, very close to the cars.
The young man was thrown from the
buggy and was being dragged between
the buggy and the train. Mr.. George
Grey, local tobacco man, caught the
horse and stopped it, but not before a
gondola in the train had struck the
buggy, demOlishing one of the wheels
Mr.. Crawford certainly owed his es-
cape to Mr.. Gray, who had presence
Of mind enough to stop the frightened
horse.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-04-23
UNION REVIVAL
Discussed mt a Meeting Of the Min.
listers and Lnymcn Of the Eyange.
lical Churches In the First
Presbyterian Church Yes.
terday Afternoon.

A meeting of the ministers and lay
men of the evangelical churches of the
downtown district was held yesterday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the First
Presbyterian Church for the purpose
of discussing the matter of holding an
union revival in this city next fall
About thirty men were present The
Rev. Will B. Campbell, pastor of the
First NJ. Il. Church, South, presided
over the meeting.
The Rev. o. G. Reagan, of Vance
burg, member of the Honeywell
Evangelistic Party was present at the
meeting, representing that company of
workers. He answered all questions
pertaining to the revival cost, place
of meeting, etc.
Plans were first discussed of the
place of holding the meeting. Mr..
Reagan stated that it would be best
to build tabernacle, which would
hold about 1000 people. This plan
was given up however on account of
the fact that no vacant lot could be
| secured in the city, which was not
/ near the railroad. The cost of erect
ing tabernacle would be about 81 900
| The meeting will be held in one of the
large tobacco warehouses in the East
End of the city. Several have offered
their houses.
The cost of the revival would b.
about S25OO. 1t would be held in the
early part of the fall.
After discussing the matter to some
length, during which time nearly all OF
those present spoke as being in ia.
vor of the revival, committee was
tappointcd composed of the ministers
and one lay member of each churcl
to wait uDon the congregations of the
various churches and report their at
titude in the matter.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-04-23
MEETING OF COMMITTEE

The committe to have been named
by committee appointed at the meet
ing of the farmers of the county on
last Tuesday afternoon, met on Satur-
day afternoon in the Chamber of Com
merce. The committee is composed
of the following persons, Hon. Stanley
F. Reed, Dan II. Lloyd, l.. z. Smoot
e. T. Kirk, Pat Conner, James Finch
Mrs. Jennie Ziegler and Mrs. Eugene
Merz. They discussed plans for in
creasing production of crops.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-04-23

AS Edison's mind towers above all
other scientific minds, so does the New
Edison tower above all other sound
reproducing instruments. - c. A.
Johnson, Burley, Idaho
Il have heard Anna Case. To me il
seems as though the living voice hath
left the soul and concealed itself in
the Re-Crcative record" - Johanna
Shefoates, Utica, New York.
j. II. KACKLEY. Agent.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-04-23

Sometimes, placing a record on
my New Edison, sit down to read.
But the music is so real, 80 compell-
ing. that am unable to read. Be-
sides, the artist seems so truly pres
ent that feel uncomfortable discort-
cous in failing to give complete at
tention. Music from no other kind of
phonograph effects me in this man.
ner."
This opinion submitted by the Rev
Edward G. Schultz, of the Centennial
Methodist Church, Rockford, III. Hear
this wonder at J. T. Kackley & Co.