davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-05
RAILWAY TEAM
TAKES ANOTHER
Snappy FL Paso Aggrega-
ton Wins From the Car
rizoZo Baseball Club.

For the second time within ten
days the crack FL Paso and South
western railway team returned to the
city Thursday morning after defeat
ing the Carrizozo, " NJ club in a fast
game at Ft- Stanton. Wednesday az
ternoon. The game was played IN a
drilling rain. but this failed to put a
damper on IA 3 FL Paso players who
outhit their pponents and won
easily
More u -00O people witnessed
the gam +hiIe about 200 autouo-
biles We parked around the dfa-
mOnd- The railway team wreckinE
crew went after tWirlsr Norman IN
the first inning Carberry got a
three base hit; Hill was out at firsE
base Marty scored Carberrv on a
long three base hit, and ran home =
second later when Norman neavsd a
wild pitch LOya and Fisher struck
out
Manager H Nandewater OF the rail-
way club wishes to challenge any
teams on the FL Paso and Southwest
eru line for game in the near fu-
ture- 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-05
LIKES
DOUBLE SYSTEM

Roger Bresnanan, manager OF the
Toledo team, does not agree with
president Hickey on the single umpire
system Roger says there may be a
few umpires who can work single
handed, but there are very few Of
them. lie says the fact that the big
leagues found il necessary to adopt
the double umpire system should be
enough 20 prove its worth TO a big
minor league like the association II
may save the A. g. few hundred dol
lars by having the single system in
vogue this season, but the fans who
become disguised and remain away
from games on account OF Wrangling,
etc, costs the association more in the
end
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-05

WHISMAN GETS
INDIANA OFFER

Bloomington. Ind. July 3.-Ray
" Whisman, formerly Of Drake uni
versity, Iowa, who was assistant foot
ball coach at Indiana university last
fall and who was coach of the HOosier
baseball team during the season just
closed, has gone 10 Reno, Nevada to
accept a position as athletic director
and head coach Of all sports at the
University OF Nevada Il is said Wits
mans salary viii be $500 a year.
Before coming here a year ago
Whisman was director OF athletics at
Drake university. He coached the In
diana baseball team through its most
successful season in years. and il was
due TO the war that il was necessary
that he be let out
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-05
WILL RESPECT
MINORS RIGHTS

Minor leagues finding themselves UNI
able TO complete the season are being
advised that territorial and PLAYER
rights VIII be fully protected The
announcement comes from John H.
Farrell secretary Of tho National AS
sociation Of Professional Baseball
leagues.
Players out of employment because
league closes viii be free agents
Tor the remainder Of the season, rules
ARIEL Leagues which must suspend
activities must specify a date for
closing. Salaries In suspended leagues
must ne paid I'm fun and players must
report in the spring as usual
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-05
Pacific Coast League.
Soldiers Box
In War Camps

~ 7HLLE many OF the wouId-0
AA/ reformers in the states are
busy trying to hand the box
ing game a black eye, the authori-
ties in such countries as Australia,
France. England and Canada are en-
deavOring 10 encourage the sport. It
is realized that boxing does much to
give the young man self confidence,
GOODNESS, alertuess, etc, and keep
them from drinking. The London
Sporting Life says of the matter
The Canadian military authorities
are evidently determined to take W
boxing in the thorough fashion which
mas marked all they have done in this
war. In our opinion they have never
taken q wiser step than this Their
decision is that every individual Can
adam soldier on the parade ground
viii learn to box. and the noble and
manly art. therefore. viii now be- in
cluded IS part OF the regular train
ing OF the Canadian soldier.
As teacher Of that true sporting
spirit which has meant so much to-
wards moulding the British Tommy
into the potent factor NE is in win
ming the war no form Of training can
equal boxing. The individual is taught
agsrcssiveness, cooluess and rapid
thinking, with which he must COM
Dine clean living IF he would excel
in the spirit. Surely those are the
qualities the soldier requires"
Why not give more encOuraEeme
20 The sport IN this country under
proper conditions. Just because
bunch Of managers and petty POLITE
IS no. reason why ether states should
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-05
NATIONAL LEAGIE.

At Pltt-ourg- p r. T.
St Louis 1000 Oe1 10 10 8
EittsburE .----..0G0 100 00H-1 .
Batteries. St Louis. D0ak and Con
bales Pitts5urs, Cooper and schmidt.
At Brooklyn r. III u
New York 400 100 10a-S
Brooklyn -----...0 600 600 600 3
Batteries- New York. Schupp and
Gibson: Brooklyn. Cooubs and lTiI7e-
II Pq--aQelDhia- r T. r
Boston -------...O21 100 O01-s
Philadelphia 200 600. 011
Batteries Boston. Raglan and TIA
gressari Philadelphia, Rixey and XII
AT Chcago- r r. 2
Cincinnati 1870 G0f O2g 0r0-re IL
Chle1Eo ---..---23O 10 2OI-IO IA
Batteries Cincinnati. EIIer. Mitch
ell Ring and Clarke. WinEo- Chicago
Vaughn, Douglas, Reuther and Elliott.
Wilson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-05

Old Doc CrandaII ran MS strIng OF
straight victories for Los Angeles M
TO seven before Portland made him
take the count. In his run Of seven
he pitched a stretch of 80 innings
without run being scored on him.
Talk about being the land for ball
playing 10 come back in. What's the
matter with the Coast territory
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-05

TAKE THF G i7.i.i.I'' srry1c ?

TAKE THE GREAT SCENIC ROUTE
Apache Trail Globe 90 Phoenix. VIA
Roosevelt Dam Make reservation al the
Glohe-PhoeniN stage company office. Do
mlnlon Hotel. Globe. Arizona
DUNCAN - sOLOMONFTLLE automobile
stage line Save one day between Globe
ana Clifton. Leave Duncan $50 a. 10.
Leave Solomonvile 1900 a. m Leave Solo
knoxville HAS g. m-s arrive Duncan 2:15
o. m Fare each way $500. +. I. Reid
manager. Duncan. Arizona
GLOBE-MIANII To- CHRISTMAS 20 HTNEI E
MN sfuEe-Cara leave Globe daily az s
a. M. making direct connections fa- Hay
Gen. Ray superior. Florence. Phoenix and
Tucson Cars leave Winkelu1an daily for
the return trip az o p. m. Globe telephone
No $50 or 163
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AUTO STAGE
line-Cars leave Tucson at $50 a. IN. and
$50 p. m FOR Oracle. Mammoth. WinkeI-
man and Hayden Connections are made
Tor Ray, Florence. Globe. Phoenix and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-05
FELDMAN PLAYERS TAKE SECOND
PLACE BY VICTORY OVER BOOKS
Fast Levingston Aggregation Headed By Buster Gil
lette Wins Over Mexican Opponents in Close Game
and Is Now in Second Berth Of the Pass City
League Column; Mesa Pitches Nice Game.

ley, .: CaIamia. Weiss, Medina Sacrifice
fly. Viluier Struckour. by Hauey. 8; by
Rarey. 6; by Leyva, 6. First base on balls,
Off Haney, a. Lef- on bases. Weston g;
Purity. g. Wild pitches, Hauey. /; Rarey,
&. Passed balls. Brown. Calamia- Time Of
game, Ia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-05
cANrrII.nN,s ARE HEIRS.

The CaurilI0u brothers. Nike and
Joe Of the Minneapolis club. together
with another brother not IN baseball
and a sister. are heirs 20 the estate OF
Patrick Bowling. a California pioneer.
who died I'm Sacramento recently Nike
CantiIlon has been made executor OF
the estate. which IS said to amount TO
a quarter OF a million dollars
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-05
The scores


Three base hits-Ha-ty. Carbsrry, Reilly.
stolen bases-Carbsrry 2. Baker 3, HuL
YORK Struck out-By Fisher IS. By Nor
nan 2 First base on called balls-Otf
Fisher Z. of Norman Z Hit By pitched
halls-By Fisher. Cavanaughs BY Norman,
McGrady- Left On bsses-E. p. & s "
8; Carbide. 8. wild pitches-Nornan &
Passed balls-CavanauEh 2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-05
SOCCER GAMES TO BE
HELD In PHIL ADEL PUTA

baseball park VIII become the first
International soccer park IN America
Local followers Of the sport are al
ready working on plans whereby the
field may be adapted for the winter
games FOR the benefit OF the 1900 reg
lsrered soccer players IN the city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-05

Last season Ray Chapman was
crowded out Of o regular position
with the Indians and 1t seemed that
he was sliding back. but now he is
one Of the stars OF the club. hitting
above 800 and fielding up TO his old
time standard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-05

Tacoma. Wash. July 5.-A skiddiuE
car brought death 70 Eon Hanson IN
the Pacific coast $50 mile Champion
ship race on the speedway here we'd
nesday- Slipping off the back stretch
curve, the car turned in the air. Han
son was instantly killed and his
mechanician, Fred Johnson. was
badly injured. A p. Patterson won
the race in one hour z3 minutes and
four seconds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-05

FL PASO-TELLEs AUTO LINE-Leaves
Herald office at q .. m Car leaves La2lesa
Tor El Pasn az 80 O. m Telephone 252NZ.
Ia Mesa. " NJ. GecrEe Creamer.
LAS CRUCES AUTO LINE-Car leaves
Herald office at ais ?. u- Leaves postof-
fee Las Cruces, y. n. for Fl Paso AZ
%
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-05
LOWE YaLLEY.

FL PASO-CLINT-Whee car leaves
Clint daily Tor FL Paso. $50 a. m Leaves
Herald office FOR Clint SIS .. n.
EABENS-CAlNT-EL PAsO-Knight's car
leaves Herald Office $50 p m daily and
sunday Make reservations at Herald OF
Phone ee6.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-05
American LEAGUE.

Where They Play Friday.
Chicago az Detroit.
Cleveland AZ St Louis
Washington az New york
Philadelphia al Boston
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-05
COLON STAGE LINE AND ann
MOBILE TTTERW


MARFA-FORT DAVIS auto man line
leaves Fort Davis daily and Sundays a.
rn-s leaves Maria . ?. m One Way. s150-
round trip $500 G. IS Davis. proprietor.
MONAHASs, Grand Falls and Kermit
Auto Nan lne-LeEvss Mouahans a. M
every day except Sunday service cars IN
connection W. r Beatty. Prop.
hEGO-BCENA VISTA auto mail Ina
Every day except Sunday. Fare one way.
trip. SIS.
leaves Big Springs daily except Sunday az
81 a. ul-. arriving Lamesa via Soash
and SparenberE. at 12 noon. returning 70
BIC Springs same day at D. IN. $3.50 one
way $500 round trip Cordlu G smith
Props Big Springs. Texas
LlHBoCh. PLAINS. TATUM auto line
Leaves Lubbock daily except SundLy al
a. m Connections are made for Loringtcn
and Carlsbad. Return trsp leaves Tafurn
az a. m C. abbott G sons. Lubbo. *, Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-05

Superior Cars leave Wfukslnan for the
return trip at 8 a. n. $50 ?. n and
p n FOR way points and Tucson- Tucson
TO WinKelman. IS: Hayden. $3.50: Ray. So
Superior. s11i Phoenix. s1L5o. and Globe.
81 Bohn Auto stage Line. 50 v. Broad
way. Tucson. ArIz-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-05
W T7sy IF T Io:y
Texas League.

v neTe LI9I Ply ErIuaT-
san Antonio a. Houston.
shreveport ar IT. Worth
Waco az Dallas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-05

Two base hits Caro-, W Hunter. Doyle.
Brown Struck out. by Mesa, g. by Gil
lette. C. BaIlz. Mesa First base on balls
off Gillette. 2. Left on bases Feldnan, 3
Norton Books. 2 Double plays, Gillette and
Longmyrs. wild pitches, Mesa 2 Passed
balls, Buls0n. l. Time Of game. 1:12. I'm
nl-as lInrnEar and Earrr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-05

sOUTHERN ASsOCTATT0N.

CnattanooEa. So Nashville. q-1
Memphis, 90; Little Rock. 0-6.
birmingham, Il. Mobile. 4.
New Orleans, .. Atlanta. o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-05
tlIERICAN AeSOCTATFOV,

louisville. Is; Columbus. SIS
Minneapoll 40: ST. Faul. So.
Kansas city, 2-q- Milwaukee. 0-6.
indianapolis, &c, Toledo. 6-5.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-05
HORysBT STILL, GOING.

Roger Hornsby, the Cards infieId-
er, was called "a flash IN the pan
by some OF the critics. The lash
keeps burning rather brightly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-05
BOXING
Brown Wins Bout.


Benton Harbor, Mich, July >. -
. George Knockout Brown had a
shade the better OF Phil Harrison in
Z a ten round boxing match here " ed
sheriff and prosecuting attorney. Gov
/ ernOr Sleeper teleErapLed the sheriff
( 10 forbid the match. but the two
] county officials ruled that II was a
boxing exhibition and therefore could
{ be held Brown and Harrison are
/ Chicago
Young Gets Decision.
Ogden Utah. July 5.-Al Young Of
Oklahoma was awarded the decision
over Jack White Of Chicago at the
end OF eight rounds or a scheduled
Is round bout here Wednesday after
noon. White broke his hand in The
second round but refused to Quit when
his seconds tossed the sponge into the
ring. Kicking the sponge through
the ropes White fought until tho
eighth when he was compelled 10
give Up
Gibbons Bests Chips.
Youngstown. Ohio. July 8. - nike
Gibbons OF St Paul Ourpointed George
Chip of Newcastle, Pa. in a u round
Gibbons was master Of the situation
throughout and was never IN danger.
Do1yney Wins Fight.
Racine, Wis July Bryan Dow
neE OF columbus ONO. defeated Eddie
4IOha- of Milwaukee. Wis. in ten
round boxing contest here Wedues-
day The men are welterweiEhts.
Draw at Dubuque.
Dubuque, Iowa July .. - Tommy
KrieC OF Mansfield. Wis, and sailor
Joe ChOyuski fought a ten round draw
here Wednesday The bout between
Jack Rose Of Milwaukee and Bobby
Fletcher Of Philadelphia was stopped
in the ninth when Fletcher sustained
a broken rib.
Griffith Wins Fight.
Akron, Ohio, July Johnny Grif-
fItn OF Akron was given the news
paper decision over Ted (lidl Lewis IN .
their Is round uo-decisi0n bout here
" eduesdsy. Griffith had a shade the F.
best OF five rounds. Lewis four. and .
six were even Lewis is welce-wei El- /
hampton Of the world. having wresrei +.
the title from Jack Brittou ar Day
ton. Ohio ten days 60
Wallace l. Victor.
Pueblo. Colo. July 5.-YOulg OttO
Wallace OF Milwaukee, won a re-
-eree's decision over Kid Mex OF
Pueblo here Wednesday night in l.
rounds. After the boxing was even
Tor the first ten rounds Wallace
opened up and with terrific right and
eft jabs and swings to the Pueblo
boys face and stomach won on points
The men are lightweishts-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-05

Wanted TO buy secondhand bicycles.
Allen Arms and Cycle Co.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-05
NV HEIICO.
LOFINGTON. PLAISVTEIT q EATrT.
MY MY AID nTArI. III

NV MEX. AUTO MANIs LINZ
Leaves Tatum G a. n Mondays, we'd
nesdays and Fridays for LovinEton. max
Ing eo17@ctions at LcTinEtoa for Carlsbad
and al points IN Pscog valley. Returning
leaves Lovington I ,. n On Mondaya
Wednesdays and Fridays for PIsiuvisu.
Mcdonald, king Scott and Tstuu fare
one way Tatum to LoVinEton. 81 round
Lrlp' ts-5o- 50 pounds baggage carried
= p = azl,es. Laturn- New Mexico
LDhuchl HGs IfRONE. SILVER CITY
auto; leaves Lordsburg daily ,. n va
Iyrc1es leaves Silver City daily q n.
via Tyrone. Through fare che way S.
way s1oo; round trip s5.0o seott Gang.
Lords9urg. n ~ Broadway Hotel Eu-
yer City. y. NJ
LAKE VALLEY, HiIsboro aud KinEstuz
auto stage and express line meets an
trains az Lake valley. Wire al ny expense
tor special trips anywhere At any tine.
1ate9 reasonable r ". Mister, Hnisboro.
ENGLE-HOT sPRDGs-ChIoride Via EIe-
phant Butte; mall cars daily except sun
Gay leaving Engle a. N Also service ears
90 any point any time. The government
depends on ne; 50 can you Ask Tor H A
Barry. EnEle. n Il
R0SWELL-CARREZOZ man IIne-Ou-
automobile leaves CarriEozo fcr Roswell az
liz p H. arriving az Roswell at $50 Pm
Car leaves Roswell for CarriE0z7 AZ g. m
Arrives az Carrizozo a. z-15 p n. Through
1ara one way. $50 intermediate points
Sc Per nile Baggage carried Up 20 IFS
pounds so pounds free Excess at 1c Per
pound Operated By Roswell Auto CO.
CARLSBAD q LOTrNGTON. n. M.-Auto.
mail and passenger line Leaves CARLSBAD
daily. except Sundays. a. a. m Arrives
at Lovington az 2 p m Cars leave Loving
ton daily except sunday at a. m for
Carlsbad and all intermediate points Is
los- baggage carried free fare 70 Low
iuErcn. $3.50. 500 off on all round trims
Telephone Is Carlsbad Auto Co. T. C
Kerr. manager
STAGE LINE AND AUrO-
MOBILE LIVERY
Daily passenger service to and from All
points between Silver City and AToEoIlon.
Cars leave Silver City on arrival OF santa
Pc train No sli- Aogolion. 8 a. m Cars
10 all points around Silver City Lowest
prices consistent with good service
BENNELI MOTOR TRANsTr co
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-05
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Wichita p. r. f
Denver ..----.....300 Ag0 IA T6 I
Wichita 1910 1872 Go II .
Batteries; Denver. Nanser and Bar
tholomey; Wichita, Baker. Norman
and White
At Joplin r. H r
St Joseph ...-100 600 o.
Joplin .........OOO 600 % z
Batteries St Joseph. Wright and
Moore; Joplin. Sanders and Collins.
Al Des Molnes- r r. Z.
Sioux CITY 900 1OI 600
Des Moines -...O03 col O00-4
Batteries Sioux CITY. Rremnerhoff
and Crosby; Des Moines. Nusser and
Breen.
At Lincoln r H. E
Omaha .---..0IO Oh 20x-6 10 8
Lincoln .....-..-O3O OO2 O0G-5 n q
Batteries; Omaha. Nerz and shaw
Lincoln. BlodEett and EIfrert.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-05

- UsTER GILLETTE. IN grand
X form and allowing but four
IL hits. formally ushered the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-05

Gibbons Bests Chins.

N0ungst0Wn, ONO, JuIV 5 = llIk
Gibbons OF St Paul outpointed GeOrE
Chip Of Newcastle, Pa. in a i rouu'
bout at Wright field Wednesday,
Gibbons was master Of the situation
throughout and was never In danger
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-05

RACINE, Wis, July 5.-Bryan Dow
ney Of Columbus, Ohio. defeated Eddie
Loha- Of Milwaukee. Wis. in a ten
round boxing contest here Wedues-
day- The men are WelterweiEhts.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-11-21
z. WILBUR MITCHELL.
Popular Druggist Conducting Bust
ness Started IS Years Ago.
Beaver Dam. Ky.

The handsomely apportioned drug
store of z. Wilbur Mitchell is the
result of the egorts Of one family,
members Of which have been in the
same business for As years. DR..
George F. Mitchell was the founder
and he was succeeded by DR.. S. l..
Mitchell who profitably conducted
the business until 1900 when the
present owner took charge. The
wonderful popularity of the business
and the great success it has attained
is due to the honest. gentlemanly
and capable manner in which these
well known citizens have merited
the confidence of the people by their
straight forward dealing.
This pioneer drug store has at all
times full lire Of the best patent
medicines, stationery, leather goods,
rubber goods. paints, and in fact ev-
erything that an up-to-date estab-
lishment Of its kind should have. II
also has the agency for the East
man Kodak and you know eff it isn't
an Eastman It iisa't = Kodak. Az
euraey is the cardinal principle that
guides the hand of the prescription
list there. Extreme care in COM
pounding medicines is eharaeterls-
tie OF the owner and incidentally
only the purest drugs find space on
the Mitchell shelves" The attrac-
tive soda dispensary is the popular
meeting place Of the city and many
most sanitary manner.
DR.. Mitchell also is a finished stu
dent Of imperfect vision. its causes
and its remedies. and he enjoys a
large practice testing and fitting
glasses. He carries complete stock
of nose glasses Of all descriptions
and his trained ability as an optic
ian has long been recognized. DR..
Mitchell tells a reporter that his
business is "looking up" and that he
will soon have many novel and de-
sirable Christmas goods.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-11-21
MR.. J. F. CASEBIER.
Prominent Citizen Actively Engaged
in two Successful Enterprises.
Beaver Dam. Ky.

With the possible exception of pay
ing war taxes there is only one thing
that all of us have to do. We have
to die. It is not pleasant to think
of, that's true, but it has to be faced
just the same. How many Of US
could face death easier if we knew
our bodies would be cared for-em-
balmed and prepared for burial-by
an expert who knows every angle of
his business! We want no clustering
big show made of our funerals, but
rather we would desire quiet, pro-
fessionally conducted funeral where
everything moved smoothly without
confusion and blunders.
Since 1900 Beaver Dam has boast
ed one of the best equipped under
taking establishments in the State,
that of Mr.. J. F. Casebier who con-
ducts a livery business also, aside
from being one of the largest hard
ware dealers in the State. He is
graduate OF the Cincinnati School of
Embalming and is the first undertake
err in the county to inaugurate per-
sonally conducted funerals. His
equipment and supplies are of the
best and he is fully capable Of giving
the best in service.
AS a hardware dealer Mr.. Case
bier knows his business. Formerly
he was associated with F. o. Austin
& Company where he secured his
early training in his chosen line. He
carries q full line of hardware, shelf
hardware and is agent for the IA
nous Fisher & Leaf brand stoves and
ranges. His assortment of harness
and automobile tires is very compre-
hensive indeed. In fact he is con-
stantly expanding his business. just
now he is putting in full line of
automobiles and accessories.
Mr.. Casebier's sterling worth as a
citizen and his unusual business abil-
tiles have placed him in the fore
front as successful business man.
Just now he is enjoying a great rush
of business.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-11-21
BEAVER DAM TIN co.
A Firm That Merits Your Patronage
by its Fair Dealings.
Beaver Dam. Nv.

Just about one year ago Mr.. J. NJ.
Porter became the owner os The
Beaver Dam Tin Company, buying
out the founder of the concern. Mr..
Albert Oller. The new proprietor
Immediately adopted a business slo-
gan that has been the cause Of q con-
tinual growth. That slogan is eve
are earnestly trying TO conduct our
business 10 command your respect
and merit your patronage by fair
dealings ard the lowest possible
prices" That policy has pleased the
people and has proven a winner
MI. Porter carries the very best
lines and in his selling asks only a
Give and let live" price. Keen Kut-
ter implements, Mastic paints, oils
and pumps are the best obtainable as
every householder knows full we'll
Then, too, Mr.. Porter is a contractor
in building, roofing and all kinds. Of
repairing and his business is flour
lSflilR. ne DLluto HlIilS'Il WI li'
roofing, the manufacture of stove
pipes and flue cans and the prompt
service he accords his patrons. In
this connection it can be said that
Mr.. Porter is not at all like the man
who stopped friend on the street
and in whining tones told him that
he didn't enjoy his home life be-
cause there's a hole in the roof and
when it rains it leaks on my bed"
His friend replied by asking, swell,
when it stops raining why don't you
GO IN and fax the roof" To which
the forlorn man replied, "When it
stop raining the roof stops leaking"
When Mr.. Porter is called and no
titled that roofing is needed in any
part of town he Immediately starts
on the repair worS. PROMPT and eff
ficient service and satisfaction guar
anteed are two of his strong bust
ness principles. We are glad to note
The Beaver Dam Tin Company is en-
joying extra good business and ven
ture the prediction that its business
will continue to grow and take on
new angles as the years pass.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-11-21

only one foot gets just as much at
tention and the same careful service
as the man who buys 500 worth of
auto supplies and repairing. A pol
icy like this is sure to win the con-
fidence of the public and the rapid
strides the new firm has made con-
vince the people that "where there
is so much smoke there is bound to
be some fire." and that Bennett &
Company's business would not be
growing steadily unless the firm was
giving the very best value for every
cent it receives.
The firm is fully equipped to do
successfully all kinds of auto re-
pairing and blacksmithing and train
ed men have charge of each depart
ment Of the busines-no guess work
goes there, for these men know how.
The people Of the surrounding coun-
try should appreciate their good for
tune in having such a reliable firm
to take their repairing and black
sueithiug troubles n. -..--..--.--