davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-04-17

NEW YORK, April 16.-Chas Hastings and Ruthledge Rutherford, the Americans correspondents, have been indicted as spies by the Federal Grand Jury for aiding ;n the trans. mission in Holland of military in- formation to Germany.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-04-17

wounded and helpless men.
 PARIS, April 16.-The amazing progress or the Entente forces on the west within the past IS hours has almost silenced "a pessimistie critics who had forerold a gigantic German trap. The collapse of the German Champagne offensive is complete while men are being di- verted by them to oppose the ad- vancing British. German losses are terrific in their counter attacks.
 Anything in the line of job work
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-04-17

gram NldTkTI.
 NEW YORK, April 16.-Here it is believed that the proclamation of President Wilson urging household economies may be the precursor of a policy looking towards the govern ment control of the food supply. As it is, without any such in view, in- asmuch as food is rapidly soaring beyond the reach of the most eco- nomical workers, it seems quite SUD- eriuous.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-04-17

SAN FRANCISCO, April 16.- Advices from Tokio show that the Japanese authorities do not believe the reported presence of German submarines in the Pacific Ocean. The Japanese naval department ri-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-04-17
WE CAN DO IT.

,rsl. For Hrst class work ma prom lt ,ueaivery pht'ne Main 1St And tho E6apas's steam il.I.anndry suI e T a.d gss your Iakndrys .,d.,ssa .ss'ss~s ..
 v. ,. WILLIAMSON PrsR
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-04-17

Frantzen shot him twice. He will receive the Governors reward of one thousand dollars. Frantzen formerly lived at Nome, but resides now on his homestead at Doty's Cove with his native wife and six children.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-04-17

 whatever. He stated to Wilson that he was ready to serve on the firing line or wherever needed. The president thanked Colonei Bryan for his offer and appreciated his cooperation in the present crisis.
 Bryan was collared by bevy of newspaper reporters upon leaving the White House, but declined to make any statement.
 Asked if he had anything to sug- gest in the way of war time advice Bryan said Nothing. and then after a pause he, added hurriedly except a strict war time prohibit tion".
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-04-17

dicules the stories as very prepost erous and wholly unauthentic.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-04-17

GET THE NEWS RIGHT. REA, THE WORKER. tt5.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-04-17

as to the point of arrival except that it is ''thirty-siX hours from Wash ington'.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-04-17

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 16.- Republicans are again trying to agitate the idea of coalition cabi- net for the administration during war time but the suggestion and
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-04-17

CHICAGO, April 16.-While Pre- sident Wilson was proclaiming eco
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-04-17
WILSON ISSUES FOOD
 CONSERVATION ORDER

nomy on the housewives of the na- tion the spectators in the wheat pit were doing their level best to boost wheat above the reach of or dinary consumers. This afternoon May wheat closed at $2.36 a bushel and corn rose to $1.42 5-S. These phenomenal prices are very disturb ing factors in the situation.
 PORTLAND, April 16.-Club wheat was quoted today at $2.S a bushel and flour ,$10.20 a barrel. These are new coast records. Great speculation is a characteristic of the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-04-17

wounded and helpless men.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-04-17
FOR SALE CHEAP.

Two { HI. F. Boilers. One 12 HI. F. Boiler.
 .DD Ono 16 Fl. P. Boiler. Two 6 HI. F. Boiler. DARLING 6 DEAN co.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-04-17
NOTICE.

The NIiness Home Club will give a public Dance Tuesday. April 17th at 9 F. M. Refreshments will be served. The usual admission will be charged.
 COMMITTEE.
 M. PASCOFF.
 LADIES & GENTS TAILOR. Your Clothes Cleaned, Pressed and
 Repaired. 1 SUITS MADE TO ORDER from select fabrics and trimmings. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. Cor. Lanes Way and Front Street
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-04-17

grain market.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-04-17

Anything in the line of job work
The Washington herald., 1917-04-08
ROAD NEWS

The Washington-Leonardt road Il
closed at the District line. according to
the touring bureau of the A. A. A, Dis
trict of Columbia Club. and 1t is now
necessary for tourists wishing to reach
Leonardtown to travel the Marlboro road
to Meadows, where a good road will be
encountered. II Is unlikely that the old
road will be open before June 30.
Washington automobilists motoring to
Annapolis these days should take the
long route via Baltimore. according to
Touring Director Seller. of the A. A. A.
District of Columbia Club, who points
out that part of the Washington -Annapo-
lis road via Marlboro now under con-
struction Is impossible. Mr.. Seller strong
ly advises motorists not to attempt this
route at the present time. and says
that a good road will not exist before
June p. Grading has been completed on
this stretch, but no surfacing has been
put on.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-08
Motor Society

Red Cross classes in motor instruction
for women started Tuesday at the Twen-
ty-fourIh and NJ Street Garage.
William T. Nishwitz. vice president OF
the Auburn Pathfinder Sales Company
is in charge Of the classes and will in
struct the women in the operation OF mo-
tor cars-indeed. makes skilled mechanics
of them. Practically all of them are al
ready skilled in driving cars. The idea
is to train the women for motor servic,
in the event Of war.
One corner of the building has beer
fitted up especially for the pupils who
IN jumpers and caps. will do all the work
of taking the cars apart and reassem-
bling them. Both pleasure cars ano
trucks will be carefully studied.
One class meets on Mondays and We'd
nesdavs at II o'clock and the other on
Tuesdays and Thursdays at the same
hour.
Among those in the Tuesday class are
Mrs. George F. Becker. Mrs. Copley-
Hewitt. Miss McClintoch, Miss Brown.
Mrs Lindley Mrs. E. J. Marquart. Mrs.
S. c. Briggs. Miss Dorothy Owen, Mrs.
Howery. Mrs. Sydney Tremble. Mrs. p.
y. Connolly. and Miss Ethel Ireland.
Among those in the Wednesday class
are Mrs J. 4. Custis, Mrs II. Fl. Briggs.
Miss c. F.: Custis. Miss Erma Shaw,
Mrs William F. Patten. Mrs. J. B. Coch-
ran. Miss Florence Clark. and Mrs.
George FlOurnOy.
Many other women are planning TO
join the classes the coming week.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-08

The acetum or vinegar of the Romans
was a thin sour wine drunk by soldiers.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-08
AUTOMOBILE LICENSES,

The following auto licenses issued yesterday
5ol63-H n. TUwner, House Ofhce Bldg; Dodge
1871
GOODWIN. n Cooper. 1l5 llth st.; Ford 1872.
5OlB-A. H. Sawyer, 1872 Eth St Chevrolet 1917.
50los-S. L. Graves. ChAptico. Md; FoId 1917.
5olG-R. A. Jouscher. lSs g st. se.: Ford 1917.
50B-Daniel Loughran Co.. l3H Pa, ave-; Ford
1917
5Ol1e-Ed- ]. Russell. Clements. Nd: Ford 1917.
5c1lo-Wm. Fl. Belts. Baltimore: Kssel 1917.
5olll-Lawrence Brady. a6 O st.; Columbia 1874
5oll1-A. L. jenkins. Baltimore: Cadillac 1917.
tollS-O. NJ. Lipp. 1872 Q St. Ford 1917
5olrtMeyer Herson, l2h llth st. &C.: Ford 1874
so1B-P. c. Knox. 1sz K IT.: Packard 1915
50ll6-Pauline L. Jones. 1903 Irving st.: Scripps
1916
5oll7-Myddleton woodrille, 1os st Ford 1917.
5N1S-Lawrence Turnbull, 1880 Park ave-; Paige
1917.
5olls-wm- b. Marlow. s6 Md ave- ne Ford 1917
5W1D-Jas. r. Hagerty. Roland Park: Huprnobile
1916
5olH-Dr. R. c. Malcolm. Chatham Cts WHY'S
knight 1876.
5Ol22-Ths Circle Tire Co.. 1914 18th st.; REQ 1915.
5H3-S. II. Vanderyrift, 1T28 N H. ave.; Overland
1877.
5olA-Jno. R. Ames. ESQ 7th St Saxon 1917
5N3-Cornell Wall Paper Co.. IA 18th st.; Saxon
1916
5Olo-Geo. F. schutt. Ebbftt House; ohsnobils
1871
5olZ-Louis PeTna, TennaIlytown; Chevrolet lHs.
5ol8-Ernest c. Hastings. Laurel. Md: Ford 1871
50l2s-Frank II. Harmon. Tuxedo Krit 1874.
50l0-Clhtor Turner. Gambdlles Ford 1915.
5ol5l-Earl Pasey. 1911 Union st. sw. Michigan 1914
0l3-Milton Welch, Indian Head; Ford 1885,
5olaS-New Taxi Service Co., IN End st.; Ford
1917.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-08

stoddard and Mr.. Jose entertained many
visitors each day at the carnival and
sold number Of cars on the floor.
Stanley Horner has resigned as man.
ager of the Buick factory branch to take
charge of the local retail department of
the company at the Buick headquarters.
lo8 Connecticut avenue. !. w. Laudick.
who has been manager Of branches in
this territory for the Buick company, will
be in charge of the factory branch. at the
same headquarters.
The Ford branch. Pennsylvania avenue.
will start to assemble cars in about
twelve days. Parts will be shipped from
Detroit and about twenty-five cars will
be assembled each day.
Fl. II. Mundy. local branch manager
Of the Chevrolet Motor Co, returned yes
day from New York. where he attended a
meeting OF the Chevrolet branch man
ayers.
Bennie Weissblatt. sales manager OF
the Jennings Motor Sales Co. who is a
member OF the National Guard, expects
to be called into service shortly.
D. B. Gish, Inc. yesterday delivered a
five pal ssenger Haynes touring car to
Major Raymond w. Pullman.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-08
NEW HAL TWELVE MOTOR
IS QUITE ACCESSIBLE

The new Hal twelve. shown at the Jen-
ninGs Motor Sales Corporation. allows
complete accessibility to all working
parts. Each cylinder block Of the twelve
cylinder motor has a nickel pressed steel
cover. which entirely protects the rocker
arms and other working parts from
dust and dirt.
The carburetor is set in the sixty de-
gree angle between the two sets Of six
cylinders with the exhaust pipes on the
outside Of each block. This enables the
workman to get at the working parts
of the motor to adjust the valves while
tho motor is warm.
Clutch and transmission housings are
hOlt"d directly TO the motor. making a
unit rOwer Tlant which Is stanchly sup
ported on a three-pOint suspension.
The valve Camshaft is directly above
the Crankshaft and is actuated by spiral
gears. The side BY side form Of connect
ing rod construction is used. and the
bearings are fitted with shims of the
usual tyre, rendering adjustment a sim
pie matter
The semi-elliptic front and rear springs
ere of ample dimensions to insure easy
riding. and the latter are underslung and
fPt under load. They are made from
chrome vanadium steel.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-08
MICHIGAN TO REGULATE
ALL MOTOR VEHICLES

The State highway commission of
Michigan has recognized the contention
OF motorists that in the face of increas-
ing restrictions on all motor vehicles
horse-drawn vehicles should not be ex-
empt from regulation, and bill prepared
by that body for submission to the Mich
igan legislature regulates them.
Gross weight of a vehicle is limited to
fifteen tons, rear axle weight to IS per
cent of that amount. wheel track to IS
inches. total width to feet. and total
height to Y 1-2 inches. Trucks are re-
quired to carry plates giving wheel
height. tire width, wheel track. weight
Of the vehicle. and carrying capacity.
Horse-drawn vehicles are restricted to
600 pounds per inch of tire, motor vehicles
to 800 pounds per inch Of tire. approx
mately. All braking devices are required
to be Of the friction type, not of the kind
that cause a deadlock Of the wheels when
applied.
The only kinds Of vehicles exempted
from the proposed law are motor buses,
farm machinery and roadbuilding ap-
pliances.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-08
A few DON'TS when
PAINTING YOUR CAR
Sprueing Up Your Automobile Is More
Than Brush and Brawn.

What Washington motorist hasn't
thought Of goRg out to the garage
some fine SundSy morning and paint
ing up last years car!
But did you know that the simplest
painting operation calls for hve OF
six coats. and that the really at
tractive finishes demand from ten to
twenty coats?
Here are some suggestions from an
automobile painter of washington:
Don't mix anything with or reduce
the varnish, use it as purchased
Don't keep your varnish in q cool
place or shake it before using.
Don't attempt to varnish in a room
the temperature of which Is below 70
Fahrenheit
Don't imagine that the varnish will
face.
Don't neglect getting the surface to
be painted thoroughly smooth and
free from dirt and dust
Don't varnish over rough, oily, damp,
or sticky surfaces.
Don't use a new brush: an old brush
thoroughly cleaned makes the best
layer.
Don't neglect rubbing the first coat
of varnish before applying the second.
Don't fail to keep the car out OF
cold daughts or dampness while the
vsrnish coats are drying. The tenn
perature for drying is up to 20 Fahren-
heit.
Don't work or brush varnish toe
long: cover it on evenly. Don't try
to work varnish to eliminate runs or
says after it has set.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-08
HOW MOTORISTS CAN PUT
OUT A GASOLINE FIRE

How many motorists know the best way
to put out a gasoline fire?
THE experienced man." said Q Wash
ington oil supply man yesterday" jumps
for the nearest preventive. At least one
small fire extinguisher should be on every
car.
The best place is beneath the hood on
the carbureter side. This Is where the
fire starts and may be reached by raising
the hood. Some carry them on the run
ming board. but this is Objectionable on
account of theft ability. II placed under
the seat or secured by a lock they are
not readily placed in service and the ma
chine may be badly damaged meanwhile.
Always turn of the gasoline at the
tank to stop feeding the flames Ordi-
narily there is not more than two ounces
in any float chamber and this will not
last long. All the parts about the car
bureter are metal and not easily harmed.
1t Is we'll also to use the self-starter to
turn the engine This will draw flames
into the manifold. Quite often the whole
fire may be extinguished If this is done
in time.
"A greater danger arises from permit
ting an accumulation of inf1ammable ma
terial In the drip pan. Once this be-
comes fully ignited the situation requires
prompt and efficient action. The work of
extinguishing should begin right here,
leaving the carbureter till the last. Other
wise the burning gasoline at the bot
tom will continue to ignite that at the
barbureter.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-08

5zl-L NJ Davis. Bethesda. Nd: Maxwell 1917.
v.-42-Chas Zimmerman. . sth Ne; FoCd 1875.
5G211Ma-ie SordhnEer, Baltimore: Dodge 1917
5Gl+Earl Wiley. 1888 Harvard 81, . Buick 1917.
62l5-R. Sauerwine. Baltimore; Hudson 1915.
5Gl6-A. G. Thompson I26 9Th st: Ford 1917.
5G17-S. @. Hooper. 1870 Mlntvood pl Overland
1871
G2ls-Francis CookEey. 1911 Euclid Ford 1877.
MOTORCYCLE LICENSES
F-1Thos. II. Peach, IDA o st Indian 49,.
Isa+J. J. Range jr-. rs Rock Cre,k I'd; Indian
1875.
lSz5-Thos. E Do~ne< lse Ingieside Terrace;
Harley Davidson 1914
IG-6-C L Phillips. t8 3rd st: Emblem.
ISE7-C. L. HoIeWen. HsserstpWn. Md: Indian
1914
I6y7s-Chas w1gel. 5Ic sh St -: Indian 1916
l6I9-M. A. Louis - G St: Harley -Ds TidSon 1914
I6Bo-wm. c. McknDon. lS5 lst 81 Excelsior
1915.
lSSsl-B. J. Jsrhnc. 5l2 7th st nc Indian 1911
l65SJerome Richardson. 1855 18Th st: Indian 1917
Josh Milton Moofe. ~ St: ElxceIsior 1914
lS94-Geo. W. Allen, Bethesda Nd: Pore 1916
lSs5-waltsr TAYLOR. 1911 Eth ST. Excelsior 1915
l6sSC D. Clshsush, lS8 d ST. g.: Harley Ds Fid-
son 1914
The Washington herald., 1917-04-08

lSsr-wiusrd Feddun. Izl Z. Gap -; HIh~
Dsridson 1874
The Washington herald., 1917-04-08
HERALD AUTO DIRECTORY
used S" s&s .sa s aas and ss = % S dss #F 1 5
GASOLINE CARS.

AURURN-PATHFTNDER-
AUBURN AND PATHFINDER SALES
,oaa Conn. ave. Phone N. 6Sss.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-08
AUTO CLUB WANTS VOLUNTEERS

The Automobile Club OF Maryland 10
sen6ing OFT blanks 10 its members ask
ing IL they will volUntec- Is amoulancs
drivers. truck drivers. drivers Of stan
cars, motor cycle riders for dispa n car
ry'nE, and reI,air men and mechanics.
Members are also asked Il they will turn
over to the government their cars cycles
and trucks. Physicians are being asked
II they will volunteer for the ambulance
corp.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-08

The government OF Colombia has auth
orized the organization Of a scientific
commission to make a geological study
OF that country.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-08
SHORT ROUTE TO HARPERs FERRY


A
and
Of
A. pstri of Columbia Club Information Chief
The Washington herald., 1917-04-08

The Hawaiian islands are becoming 20
popular as a resort for Eastern million
aires that all the steamers sailing for
Honolulu are crowded to their capacity.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-03-16

Tho poet be- of small renown,
| Will sing you song of Union town:
Its business men and the wares they keep,
10 show you that Union is not asleep
First, we mention the PEOPLES SUPPLY,
Which no wise farmer should pass by;
reed Stutts, Vehicles, Mules you SPY,
AND other things too, that town folks buy
Next door TERRELL has his stand
With almost everything in the land;
Dry Goods, Millinery, Groceries, Shoes,
AT prices which you can't refuse.
J. F. MCCLURE co. keeps Good Stock.
Their prices, too, have struck Bottom Rock:
They have everything in the Dry Goods line
AND their Millinery also is Extra Fine.
AERHD LAS CAFE, an attractive resort,
10 so for a Meal that will not come short:
IT you visit there, You to find
Their service to be of the Very Best Kind
THE LIE EAGLE GROCERY co. is always on hand
Of First Class Goods; and we hear mo kick"
THE EAGLE GROCERY is a Brick
The UNION PLUMBING co. is, without doubt,
"A "a tlrm m that we Just could not do without;
The Waters of Trouble would us overflow,
IT "Red KlrbyS men should refuse to go.
WILBURN BROTHERS, the Up-to-Date,
Where the Ladies all Co. both Early and Late;
No Shoddy Stuff in that store you'll find;
ou can Trust Their Goods as though you were blind
THE UNION CLOTHING CO. is the Gentlemans
Guide,
In Fitting You Well, They Take Great Pride,
You cannot do better than give them chance
To show YOU how Clothes your Good Looks
enhance.
THE TEN CENTS STORE is a iolv GOOD spot
TO meet all your friends and those who are not;
For there everybody is likely to be,
TO buy the Great Bargains they surely will see
When looking for Quality and Style
1t will be quite worth your while
To go to CON ALLEN CO.'S Store;
You'll find it there, "And then some more"
Of Everything for Human Ills,
Powders, Linments, Tonics, Pills;
Stationery Cosmetics, Hundreds of Things,
THE PALMETTO" has it and delivers ION wings"
If you're feeling somewhat ''blue,"
| can tell you what to do;
Just, you drop into "THE GRAND;
You will laugh "To beat the band"
The Well-Dressed Man is one who goes
To j. COHEN'S to buy his Clothes;
He knows he has the Style-Plus Wear
And COHEN'S prices not dear.
At CLARK'S CLOTHING STORE, "'The Old Stand
by
You can get what you want if you only try;
They eft you up" and they eft you down."
Till you're the Best Looking Man in Town.
If Hardware and CrocEery you would buy
Or Cut-Glass and Cutlery you would try
Or anything that Hardware Merchants sell,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-03-16

~.
Then
THE CITIZENS RATIONAL BANK is a friend
Upon whom you depend;
Its policies are Fair and Just
"A Bank that you surely trust
THE MERCHANTS AND PLANTERS BANK
Is an Institution of First Rank;
II you deposit your money there
You'll have No Reason for Fear
Of all the Druggists in our town.
mere is One You Cannot Down.
re has the Goods, He has the Price
GL4MPH'S PHARMACY is Extra Nice.
THE UNION HARDWARE is a store
That all the Union people know;
The reason why now will tell
lhey treat their patronage so we'll
The housewife who displays Good Taste.
~ 11nd would furnish Her Home without any waste
10 BURRlSS FURNITURE COMPANY repair,
She'll find the things she wants right there
For t2rc DIAMONDS, yewelry, Silverware, Glass;
MISS M. r. TINSLEY'S, none surpass;
Do your annual shopping there,
And 1917 will bring Good Cheer
When tired out with Toll and Care.
To 'THE EDISONIA" repair;
The Music and the Pictures Charm
And you will say, "Bless Mrs. Storm"
Of all the firms on "Wall Street."
BEATTY AND WALKER have 'em beat
Fire Accident, Life and Health,
Just amy old insurance" to gain wealth.
If you have trouble with your Ewes;
DIR. f. {. DUKE is a Gilt-Edge Prize
He can fit you in Glasses "to To-
NO more trouble you'll have; 90 see
T. McNALI.Y can furnish the Farmer
With Fertilizers that act like a Charmer
AND make his crops yield double fold,
The Best Fertilizers ever sod.''
The EdECTRIC II . I7R LIGHT AND WATER WORKS
We won't do without, because we can't;
And althogh they have no competition
They promptly attend every commission.
WHITENER'S BARBER SHOP is the place,
TO get Nice Shave for your Face
And Stylish Haircut; he's the Man,
10 make the Gentlemen "Spck and Span"
N. SHAPIRO, we know you WE'LL
Because of the Standard Goods you sell,
Your Clothing, Price and Style combine;
In short, you bear record fine.
To MORGAN AND LAYTON's the people flock
TO buy the Fine Things they keep in stock,
Drugs, Drinks, Ice Cream and Very Best Lotions.
Paint, Perfume, Powder and Manifold Notions
NICHOLSON'S BANK is our "Old Trusty,"
1T stands for Honor and Industry;
Safe and Solid are it's Measures,
There we wisely leave our Treasures
Don't forget "THE BUSY BEE"
A Store Of the First Quality;
The King Bee is r. A. Jones,
And they haven't any Drones.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-03-16

UNIONS
.CERNS
landiSe
n
| KELLYS Insurance and Real Estate
is hrm that everyone thinks is great
For whenever they make deal for YOU
lhey save you money; this is true.
UNION GROCERY COMPANY is the store
Where you will go when you want some more
Of the Choicest Goods in the Eating Line,
| ltS truth, their customers never repine
TOM KERHULAs keeps fruits and vegetables
| handy,
For Good Service he's Dandy
| II you make your diet Fruitv,
| IL Will much increase your beauty
| better place 90 not know
For all Good Housekeepers to go,
| 10 Ind the things we like to eat,
| SANDERS BROTHERS can't be beat
! ROYAL CAFE is neat and Clean
| Better cooked food you've never SEEN
| ray hlm a call when you want meal
"A great deal better, twill make you feel
a grand Insurance, THE VIRGINIA LIFE
10 10 plan for the comfort of "kiddies" and wife;
For IN this life which is only span
lheres no other way for the working man.
| COOPERS EXCHANGE is a Furniture Store
| Such as we've never had BEFORE
: Goods for the rch and goods for the poor:
| Twill pay you to often enter that door
BRADLEY AND ESTES are the men
10 make your home beautiful within;
| NO Better Bargains you get
On Household Furniture YOU bet
BAILEY LUMBER CO. their friends supply.
Whether they live or whether thew die. f'
Their Building Materials are of the Best
And when they undertake" they give a long rest
Lady Grocer of good fame
{ You'll have no trouble to guess her name
She gives good weight and treats YOU fair
10 MRS. M. j. MABRY none compare
MORkAa's sa5 81 Hardware and Plumbing holds hard
For Well Done Job will certainly last:
Ihen give us your business, is all we ask
wen 40 as we'll IN the Future we have in the Past
| GEORGE w. GOING CO. keeps a good old line
VI Standard Goods, both coarse and fine
ne does business in business way
AS good tomorrow, as he is today