davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-05

Roscoe Kent Of North Brewer is one
Of the States most enthusiastic stock
raisers and he is deeply interested in
the revival Of the sheep industry. At
the Riverside Grange fair this week,
Mr.. Kent exhibited, in addition TO fine
eXh bits of Jersey stock, q flock of
eight Hampshire Down and Oxford
sheep and lambs. He had two four
monrhs-old lambs for which he has re-
fused s. each. Mr.. Kent says he has
realized $40 from the sale Of wool
from II sheep and the sale OF II lambs.
Resides this he still has the sheep and
the two best lambs remaining. He
raised from the II sheep five pairs Of
twin lambs and three singles.
received from the war department the
offer Of a commission in the quarter
masters department, the telegram
bearing the offer stated that the gov
eminent. in view Of the great labor
and responsibility Of properly equIpping
the eoldiers is seeking 10 obtain the
services OF men of business experience
in this work. Col. Parkhurst is giving
the greater portion Of his time to The
work OF the Penobscot county Public
Safety Committee Of which he is chair
man.
Amasa Burgess of Boston and now Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-05

Or. George NJ. Twitchel Of Monmouth.
on Oct l. had picked from % plum trees
that were set eight years ago, Sc bushels
Of fruit. He then had four other trees 10
pick from which he expected to harvest
% bushels more. DR.. Twitchell's ventures
in the various branches of agriculture
have been of great value to his State.
He has entered into every experiment
and attempt with Intelligence and care
and has taken out of each a return OF
facts for future use of himself and others,
and usually, paying returns in product.
few more Or. Twitchells in Maine
would add immeasurably to the States
agricultural success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-05
AUGUSTA LODGE, NO. t4f. : kNo
Odd Fellows Hall

Odd Fellows Hall
ASYLUM LODGE, NO. 20. REGULAR
meeting Friday evening Az IN - =,
FRIDAY, oct. >, lnitiatory degree
z E r !. W 4EsTtN = O..
-----------R NJ. BURNS I'm SEE
CANTON, AUGUSTA, NO. Q. y
Eee Glar meeting every third T4a .. ~
O'Clock. 49,!
JOIN W. CANFilLn en-.
AR u. ELWOOD RICp DI,-k
- HHllaws.
JEPHTHA ENcAMPMENT, No. 4
Me- tings at 80 /. NJ. every second ~
fourth Tuesday.
J: W. TRASH, c. r.
{. L. STEWART. SrrF.
r. 8. chPEN, REBEkAH LoDcs
No. 81 !. O. o. +. meets End az5 -
Wednesday evenings at O'Clock.
MARY GRIMES, n. a.
mch26, m-w-f,1yr -''' -
c. A. r. THE REGULAR MFETE.
OF Seth Williams Post 80 IL. .,C.-r NV
toA~th Thursdays OF each NOM -"
GEO f. GAY, Commander
NJ. MGI DAVID. Adutan'
-- = .. o. STRTSON. Quartcrr-ar.
kENNEBEC LODGE, NO. "a;
Loyal Order OF Moose. meets I'm m,
nail, 2OI Water St, every second NVa4..
gay evening at $50 during August j.
WILLIAM F KNOX, Dictator
w. W. JACKSON, Sec. Is M II,
CAPITAL AERlE, NO. 1866. a
Eagles, meets In #. @. f. hail 27S w.
St. first and third Monday OF ",
month at o clock
GEO. w. JENKINS. Pre-.
JOHN ARATA. Sec.
U. o. G. C. MORRILL, CoMMANDERy
No S26. U. Q. G. G Regular m.,r.-r,I
second and fourth tuesday evenirrs :,
~ 0 clock at Golden Cross HAN %
q. RANDALL BAKER. y 4
WALTER A. HARMON k y
W. E. CLOUGH. +. X. L.
KNIGHTS OF THE MAccABEEsI
lAennebec Tent No. IL. meets in Afaecabs.
nan tine former Elks Club ougr,e,,
" " Ter SD, on first and third Monday Q.
each month at 7.20.
r: e. BEANIE, Com
VIM. Z. CROSS, RI
AUGUSTA CAMP, NO. 1900. M. w. Al
hegulc- meeting second and fourth Nor.
day IN each month at G.. A. r. han
r 5. II. CALLAGHAN, v c.
BERT l.. NICHOLAS, clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-05

4 GOING wEST-3.05 A. NJ,
i Portland and Boston; o.S
II A NJ, Pennington. Rock
land, Portland, Boston.
Montreal and Quebec; 800
y A. NJ, Brunswick. Bath
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-05
Augusta Lodge Directory
CUsHNoC CHAPTER, NO. 43RAN
BETHLEHEM LODGE, No. IS, F&Av

L0t VILE W. WRITTEN. II p
CHARLES r, CHASE, SCI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-05

Dye neal se're on your uppers?
Arizona sentinel., 1917-11-29
CITY COUNCIL FINALLY TAKES ADVICE OF SEN TINEL AND ORDERS FIRST 4 YE4 TUE OPENED FROM FIRST TO SECOND STREETS, AS.
 URGED IN THESE COLUMNS
 FOR THE PAST YEAR.

It is than gratifying to know that the city c has at last decided open First from Second First streets urged these columns from time to time all during the present year. The opening of Penentary avenue from Jones Ga likewise most pleas ing the people of Yuma On the whole am with the city dads in pretty much everything they have done and except the permission granted maintain red
 light district at much per month and the question of paying the Big He ghbnder outrageous price for his rickey old junkshop called public utility plants The aldermen have done fine work paving Main street and ordering First Second and Third streets paved When all this work shall have been completed each of the aldermen will have something to be proud of and the citizens will naturally be grateful to them.
 will be too bad indeed spoil this spended record by insisting that the people have right say whether they purchase the old raraps whether they want an entirely set of utility plans.
 have urged from the very beginning almost single handed and alone that the entire subject matter of un cpa ownership be deferred until get decision at the hands o the supreme court rate-Xing ordinance and still think that would be the best thing for the city council do-ay aside the whole controversy until that question is settled. In the meantime we have Stipu- aton that if the ratexing ordinance held be valid the Big He Highbnder will have refund to the consu- all the he has been collecting and above the fixed by ordinance the decide against the city the people then go ahead with the plans quire the old raraps erect plants It really looks like that is the logical thing to do Will the council take my advice?
Arizona sentinel., 1917-11-29
Phone SEW.
YUMA THEATRE.

Thursday and Friday, Nov. 29 ant 30-Matinee Thanksgiving at 2:30 or "The Conqueror," featuring William Farnum in the career of Sam Hous ton. Two night shows-at 6 anC 8:30. Prices 10c and 25c.
 Saturday, Dec. 1-"The Create Law,' a drama of the Great Yukon also a two reel feature.
 Sunday-Bryant Washburn in "Thc Fibbers," a five reel comedy drama also Episode No. of "The Lost EX press.
 Monday-ROller Skating.
 Tuesday and Wednesday-A goot six reel program, with a change eacf night.
 Next Thursday-"The Tank" at the battle of the Ancre. Five reels of req official war pictures.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-11-29

Senator Mark Smith, "the noblest old Roman of them all was in Phoenix all during the State Fair He looked the very picture of good health and declared he never felt better in all his life. He is in Washington wrestling with the regular annual appropriation bills, being Der of that powerful committee He declared he would lose time in urging the early passage of the amendment the Yuma Mesa law and predicted its enactment without trouble
Arizona sentinel., 1917-11-29

Good seed---
 and good clothes WHEN you farmers are ready to plant your crops, do you buy the cheapest seed you can find, regardless of quality? No, indeed, you don't you get the best your money can buy; you know that paying few cents or dollars more may mean hundreds of dollars more when the crops are harvested.
 The same thing is true of clothes; by paying few cents or dollars more for such goods as Hart Schaffner & Marx make, you get the quality that means many dollars saved in longer wear and greater satisfaction.
 And right here want to emphasize this point here guarantee your satisfaction abso- lutely and "your satisfaction" means to just what satisfaction to you--its "up to you in other words; you can always have your money back if you want it.
 Could anything be
 fairer or squarer?
 The oggery
 The home of Hart Schafner & Marx clothes
Arizona sentinel., 1917-11-29

ALPHA STEAM
 LAUNDRY We call for your clothes and return them spotlesS. Maiden Lane, Near Third St.
 Phone SEW.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-12-01
LET YOUR ENThuSlA9M
HELP YOU WITH YOUR WORK.

Increase Your Personal Power by Put
ting Your Soul into Your Job.
Enthusiasm Is the dynamics Of your
personality. without It. whatever abf-
kies you may possess lie dormant. and
It is safe TO say that nearly every man
has more latent power than he has
sver learned to use. You may have
knowledge. sound Judgment. good rea-
soning faculties. bot NO onc-not wen
yourself-wnI know Il until you dis
Dover Row to put your heart iAto
.hougbt and action.-IndsstrtaI Con-
t~erration. NetO York.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-12-01
OFFICERS
DIRECTORS

CLEMENT ]. A
DANIEL s. WHITE
ALBEIT Y
LEWIS T.. BRYANT
HERMAN M.
ROBT. B. u
J. MATHIS
d. WHITE
l.. COLE
JOHN B. A
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-12-01

JOSEPH THOMPSON
M. d. YOUNGMAN
LEWIS EVANS
JAMES T. BEW
E. ". CORSON
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-12-01


SILAS SHOEMAKER
ISRAEL G. ADAMS
WILLIAM B. L~OUDENSLAGER
J. l.. BAIER
DANIEL w. MYERS
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-12-01

ISAAC
CHARLES E. SCHROEDER
]. ESTELL EVANS
JAMES II. MASON, Jr.
w. E. ~SHACKELFORD
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-12-01
ATLANTIC CITY, NJ
at the Close of Business, November 20, 1917.

With a capital and surplus amounting to 1000, 100000,
the largest of any bank or trust company in Atlantic City,
with a force of officers and employees well and favorably
known for their courtesy to the C%ompany's patrons, and
with a Board of Directors composed of Atlantic City's most
solid business men, your business is solicited.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-08

shall forces and get the upper hand
they break all promises.
Now that we have struck, the Bis
marcks are giving the conditions we
desire, including a six-day week to
the strikebreakers, and they would
probably give them to us if we went
back, but unless there was recogni-
lion Of our union and an agreement
they would break their promises as
soon as they got us back on the job.
These have been the tactics pursued
before.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-08
WAR BRIEFS

BerIin.-German government will
not permit Ambassador Gerard or
American newspaper men or citizens
to leave Germany until it is satisfied
Ambassador Bernstorff and staff will
be granted safe conduct and that
Germans in America will not be in
termed.
Rio De Janeiro.-American steam
er Evelyn fired upon by Brazilian
battleship Minesgeraes on account of
misunderstanding as to signals. Eve
Iyn was not damaged and returned to
harbor to clear up misunderstanding
London.-American Consul Frost
officially reported that British steam
er EaVestone was not warned by
submarine which sheIIed her.
Copenhagen. - II Danish sailors
killed when Danish steamer Lars
Kruse was torpedoed by German
submarine Feb. 8. Captain entered
"barred zone" ignorant of new war
fare decreed by Berlin.
London.-British steamer Torino
sunk by submarine. Tonnage, $50.
Torino is 59th ship sunk since Feb.
1 with total tonnage of 1881.
Galveston, Tex. - Affairs of Ger
man consulate here turned over to
Swiss consul.
Athens.-Greek government some-
what embarrassed by American note
requesting her stand on German sub
marine blockade.
West Point. - Dynamite bomb
found under gymnasium Of military
academy.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-08

TEA ] hlSHL NOOl
BY James William Fitzpatrick, Inter-
national President White Rats
Actors Union.
AS it was with Harry Lauder, so it
has been with every actor or actress,
big or small, who has attempted to
fight the Vaudeville Trust. Even
Sarah Bernhard on one of her tours
through this country had to play in
a tent and carry her own fit-up like
a circus.
Only two months ago even Nora
Bayes was debaTTed from further
booking by the trust and all her con-
tracts cancelled because she refused
to play more shows than her contract
called for. In other words, because
she wouldn't appear at Mr.. Keith's
theater, Philadelphia for nothing, she
was lacklisted and driven out of the
vaudeville business.
If this happens to such big actors
and actresses as these, it can readily
be seen that the ordinary actor and
actress has no protection whatever,
and if there is a person who is
ground down, if there is a person
that has to submit to the most humiI-
iating conditions to obtain employ
ment, it is the vaudeville actor and
actress.
Every Tuesday six men sit in-sOl-
-emn conference in New York and
pass upon what acts may be booked
or not booked. and this is done with
out any reference to the artistic abil-
ity of the actors or their power Of
entertaining the public. It is simply
based upon how the actor behaves"
towards the circuit and how much he
gives up to the heads Of the circuits.
If he refuses to give up graft, if he
dares to kick at being sent from Bal
timore to New York to play Sunday
for nothing, then these six cOnspir-
ators place his name on list which
is sent to every booking agent in the
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-09-14
Linden Items

The Misses Leah and Anna Smith
went to Moscow Friday for few
days visit before going to their
schools. Leah teaches near Palouse
and Anna will teach near Moscow.
Miss Gladys Maxfield of Spokane
is visiting her sister and other rela-
tives on the ridge.
H. E. FARES and family visited
at the c. H. Frye home Sunday.
A. R. Wall is building new
woodshed for C. E. Fonberg.
Mrs. Glenn Israel, Mrs. Lou AL
exander. Mrs. Bird Linderman and
Mrs. Gus. Harrington went to Julia
eta Friday after tomatoes. They
returned Saturday.
Mrs. Kunes and Miss Mamie Will
Der and Della Newhall were South
wick visitors Sunday.
Jessie Foster of Southwick spent
Sunday with home folks.
Arlie Allen purchased new Over
land car from the Kendrick Auto
Co. last week.
Mrs. G. Wall and Celia McPhee
were callers at Walter Gelman's
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Barclay is visiting with
Mrs. Longfellow.
Mrs. Addie Alexander spent last
week visiting with her brother in
Lewiston. He was drafted and
leaves soon for the training camp.
Mrs. Ira Foster has been quite
sick but is reported better.
George Garner starts his bean
thresher on the Potlatch Wednes-
day morning.
Mr.. Mattison attended the Spok-
ane fair.
The Vaughans motored to J. C,
Hamil's Monday returning with a
load of tomatoes.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-09-14
Big Bear Ridge

fancy school will open Monday,
Sept. II with Miss Cordie Emmett
as teacher. Miss Edith Compton of
Kendrick will begin her school at
Rimrock the same day. We join in
wishing them the best of success.
Grin Ruehle motored to Pierce,
Idaho, Friday to visit his parents
for number of days.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid from
Bear Creek were entertained by
Mrs. James Nelson Thursday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Harris and
daughter of Little Bear ridge spent
Sunday at the R. w. Bigham home.
Miss Lena Messenger is STAYING
with Mrs. ]. B. McGrane.
1t was unanimously decided that
DR.. Smith should continue his
Union services at the U. B. church
every Sunday. With competent
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-09-14

A number of farmers on Ameri-
can ridge put their grain hauling
operations on time saving basis
and cut out all unnecessary handling.
The threshing outfit, owned by
Chris Maier, furnished all teams
and men, which left the farmers
free to help each other haul the
grain as fast as it was threshed. 1t
took about six wagons to keep the
bulk grain hauled to market from
the machine, some Of the haulers
making as many as three trips a
day. 1t is quite a novel method to
thresh a mans crop from the shock
and have the grain in the elevator
at Kendrick at the end of the day.
There was some skepticism as to the
feasibility of the plan when it was
first mentioned but "the proof of
the pudding is in the eating there
off,.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-09-14

corps of teachers the Sunday school
is proving very interesting and in
structive. Sunday school at 2:20
and preaching services at 8 p. m.
Come and bring your neighbors and
friends.
Grain threshing is almost COM
pleted for the season. Cutting beans
is the rush at present.
j. H. Hunt of Texas ridge made
a business trip to the ridge Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Lein and son,
Isaac, motored to Moscow Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Anderson
have been visiting relatives in
Charleston.
Mrs. Thos. McGrane and son were
visiting Mrs. Fred Black the first
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christensen of
South Dakota were visiting at the
Ole Lien home last week.
Misses Agnes and Opal Jones
went to Kendrick Monday to begin
their school work. Agnes will en-
ter high school, while Opal will
continue the eight grade.
The Willing Helpers were enter
tanned by Mrs. Fred Black Friday
afternoon.
N. E. Ware is enjoying a visit
from his brother and nephew from
Salem, Oregon.
K. D. Ingle and Mrs. Amos Moore
motored to Spokane Friday TO visit
their sister, Miss Claribel Ingle, who
is in a hospital there. We are glad
to hear that she is recovering nicely.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-09-14
Fire Warden C. A. Fisher arrested

Fire Warden C. A. Fisher arrested
Fred Choate, Jr., Ben Murray, Mar
shall LeBaron, two Of the Harlacher
boys and two or three other Caven-
dish farmers Wednesday for burn
ing stumps and slashings on their
farms. The cases will come up for
trial before Probate Judge Todd
Is Mr.. Murray, the
only one of the men arrested. inter-
viewed, was indignant over the ar
rest, saying he was burning out
seven stumps near his house, and
had taken every precaution to handle
the fire; that he had dug up the
ground so the fire could not get
away, and had covered each stump
with barnyard manure, pitting the
fire. Mr.. Murray sale that his
neighbors had taken every possible
precaution to take care Of their
fires, and were guarding them to
prevent any possible damage. He
wants to know how a farmer in
Clearwater county is to clear up his
land if this is the kind of law we
have. The farmers declare they
will fight the cases to the highest
court and see if the ranchers strug-
Cling to clear up homes have any
rights. -Orofino Republican.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-09-14

DR.. j. M. McColl, who made APP
plication to join the officers medical
reserve corps has received his com
mission and was ordered to report
in Spokane Wednesday to receive
his uniform that he may be ready
to answer the call to service at any
time. Having had hospital exper-
fence and military training, he will
enter the service as a first lieuten-
ant which is next to the highest Of
flee in the corps. He expects to be
called any moment.-Troy News.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-09-14

Market statistics show that the
United States has larger wheat
crop this year than last, although
it falls below the record crop of
1915. The 1917 corn crop is very
large and exceeds the 3,124,746, 900
bushel crop of 1912. It is estimated
that the yield Of rye and potatoes
will reach a record figure. We
cannot take the short crop of the
northwest as an average of crop
conditions the country over. From
the above figures the outlook for
foodstuff this winter looks very
bright-no one should go hungry.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-09-14

The wheels of the biggest sawmill
in the world-the Potlatch mill
are silent, and will remain so until
there is change in the weather.
The mill will not start again while
the drouth holds.
The big plant has made steady
run during the season and would
not have closed down now but for
the fact that vast areas of timber
are on fire and logging has been in
terfered with. Men from the camps
have had to go into the woods to
fight fire at different points during
past two or three weeks and this
has so depleted the supply of logs
that the mill can no longer operate.
-Latah County Press.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-09-14

A family of five. including two
adults and three children under IL
years of age, under ordinary living
conditions, should have stored for
each month of the winter season
the following food supplies: l bushel
of Irish potatoes, bushel of other
root vegetables such as carrots, tur-
nips and parsnips; 25 quart cans of
other vegetables; and 20 quarts of
canned fruit and reserves.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-09-14
BUSINESS AS USUAL

Avoid hysteria and false economy.
1t everyone stopped buying who
would buy your labor or products?
The more we do the more we can
do. When everyone is buying
everyone has money with which to
buy. Money creates money-keeps
business going. Produce all the
food products you can-don't waste
and all will be well.-Ex.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-09-14
This fall would be a good time tt


lay plans for sowing that patch Of
ground on the farm to clover or al
falfa. More scientific methods Of
conserving the soil fertility in this
section will sooner or later have to
be followed. The farmer who be-
gins now will be the first to reap
the benefit and will at the end of a
number Of years have larger profit
from his farming operations than
the one who sticks to the method Of
getting everything possible from the
soil without putting any substance
back.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-09-14

my customers that l concluded to
give them trial myself, and can
say that | do not believe there is
another preparation of the kind
equal to Them" writes G. A. Nc
Bride, Headford, Ont, If you are
troubled with indigestion, or con-
stipation give them a trial. They
will do you good.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-09-14
Clipped From Exchanges

That the farmers of this section
OF the greatest country on earth are
beginning to realize the value of
feeding ensilage is emphasized by
the fact that seven new silos have
been erected or in course of erection
near Genesee during the past ten
days. Genesee News.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-09-14
Fairview Items

Mr.. and Mrs. James Helton are
moving their household goods into
the house vacated by T. ]. Flesh
man.
Emil Peters and family were
Fairview visitors last Sunday.
Some will start threshing their
beans this week. The bean Yield
will be very fair considering the
dry weather.
Grandma Woody has not been so
we'll the last few weeks.
Mrs. Tom Daugherty has been
threatened with an attack of sciatic
rheumatism. She is taking med
ical.
Mrs. John Glenn entertained Mr..
and Mrs. E. Buchanan of Juliaetta
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. McGhee of Leland
attended church services in Fair
view last Sunday. ~.@--.'= '@sAA.'-s'~s
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hill visited
at the Steensma home last Sunday
Miss Lille Hoskins is visiting her
friends in Fairview.
Miss Melva Walker left Yesterday
for Kooskia where she will attend
high school this winter.
Marvin Long preached a very able
sermon to a full house yesterday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-09-14
Dear Customer :


Fall and take notice of their
lamp stock. (Some lamp stock for big a frm.)
Look their big listed at $1.o5 is $1oo
See wall lamps at sc. Ourp ceis75
We have about the
thing taller and the
Crimp chimneys EACH We
sell load at Ice each
Their Burners a only
Their No Aric a
Ut the you Ut or lamp stock)
page they granite
JUST THINK, ONLY So .3o' and we sell them at $500
page enameled chamber at $17o
sell them at ST.
all the while for
$3.50 and didn't think we dared ask
charging
set and still be under their
Now Mr. and Mrs. Customer am picking these
small things because it is said these small items can be
bought SO much cheaper from the mail order houses
When hear talk like that get tired right away.
I'll dare you to find an item in my store higher
priced than in Sears Roebuck catalogue But of
course buy where you please.
Kendrick Furniture Co.