davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-08-21

sins dairy cattle has gone to south
ern and western farmers, and the de-
mand still continues. An Arkansas
farmer who recently bought 100 head
of Wisconsin cattle has returned to
the state for Is carloads. One South
Carolina farm is soon to be supplied
with Wisconsin grade Holsteins.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-07-12
FINE JERSEY STOCK.

w. +. Pecry has recently added L.
his stock two fine pure-bred Jersey
aninals-a bull and IL heifcr from
high milking strains The hcfer is II
granddaughter OF Eminent, II fa-
nous bull, that sold for $4,000 ut
public auction. The bull is II grand
son of Sophia 10Th of Hood Farm.
Miss May Irwin, the actress, was Of
icred $4,000 for Sophia, but consid-
cred the price no induccment to part
from this splendid COW. She was the
world champion as II butter make,
This bull of Mr.. Pccry's, ms stated.
is II grandson of this cow If you
want to keep n Jersey cow and most
people in town prefer Jersey, Gnd
many farmers like to havo on in the
herd for butter making, n good op-
portunity will be offered on Mr..
recry's farm.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-07-12

burg. All the towns and cities in
the Eastern part of the State have
been notified and the officers nre on
the lookout for the two dsserters.
The owners of the Ford came hcr.,
from Greenville, Tenn, Wednesday
and claimed the car. A search of tho
car developed that eight saws and
other burglar tools had been left by
the men. who were evidently burglars
before they were soldiers.
In the garage where Mr.. Bcwen's
liap was stored is nlso kept the car
of a. G. Kiser, n Hup, and it has de-
veloped that the Hup of Mr.. Kiscr's
was drained of all the gasoline, which
was transferred to the car of Mr..
Bowen. The burglars alsc noted
that one or two of the tires ON tho
Kiser car were not in the pink of
condition.
They will be arrested sooner or lat
er, of course. Mr.. Bowcn's Iiup car
ried Virginia license tag No. 5245l
and the cur No. is 1914.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-07-12
SHAWVER MILL NEWS.

I MIR. Johnny Lcffel, of Lynchburg,
is at home for few days with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Leffel at
, this place.
Mrs. II. NJ. Kinzer and her little
son, Luther, were the guests of Mrs.
K;nzcr's parents, Mr.. and Mrs Fe-
lix Bourne at Grafton Sunday.
Mrs. Tom Gillespie was visiting
her parents one day last week, Mr..
and Mrs. II. j. Neel
Our old friend, and doctor, DR.. ].
r. Hicks, of Maryland, is welcome
visitor here. We were all glad to see
him back.
Misses Rhoda Crabtree left Sun
day for the Matte Williams hospi4
tai, where she will take treatment.
Nettie Fay Gregory spent very
pleasant week end with her friend,
Ruth Walker, of Graham.
We have had letters from all of
our boys who went to camp from
Shawver Mills, saying they have ar
rived Sa1ely overseas. NOW, may Gou
protect them and send them all back
home again safely.
Mr.. w. X. Neel has been on the
sick list the past week, but Is some
better at this writing.
Mrs. Lora Peery, of Blucfeld, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. S. L. Peery
at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Yost, of Gra-
ham, were visiting their farm here
Sunday, where they expect to move
in the fall.
Mrs. Lizzie Yost, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. B:
Leffel, has returned to her home in
Graham.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-07-12
SOLDIERS TURN
AUTO BANDITS
Deserters From Camp Sewer
Pass Through TazcweM and
Commit Many Thefts and
Robberies-T. C. Bowen's
"Hup" is Missing.

Two unknown auto bandits. desert.
ers from Camp Sever, S. c., passed
through Tqzewcll Sunday night, and
left trail of many robberies and
thetts III their wake. They came to
Iazeweil in II Ford car stolen from
Greenville Tenn, and after rcnchlnr
this town, they ran out of rasolinc
and needed new tires ind repairs for
the car. Their first theft was COM
mitted at the hardware store of ]. A.
Greevcr, where they gained entrance
by prizing Il window, and carried OF
tire. They next visited the armorv
of the Tazewell Rifles, in the same
building, with the evident intention
OF securing guns and ammunition,
but they were unsuccessful, as all tho
equipment is kept under strong lock-
and key. They next visited the gnr-
age of Nelson G.. Black and secured
what tools were necessary to repair
the car. They found, however, that
gasoline could not he secured ut so
early an hour in the morning, about
a o'clock, and decided to hunt for
another car. In scouting around thew
located the garage of Mr.. II. C. Bow
en-, whose llup, with brand new tires
and plenty of gasoline looked good to
them. They broke the lock and left
their Ford in the road near the Chris
tim church and left with the, Hun.
They next appeared in nurl.c's Car
den, whore they brohc in garage
to secure tools. They appeared rbor;
day-break Mt the Iost store on C.inch
where they bought oil fo~ the car.
From there they went on 60 l}iucIe,t
spent Monday, and went to Prince
ton Monday night md burglnri2cd the
Hub Clothing Store Of that town ana
secured several hundred dollars in
civilian clothes. Their last known
appearance occurred on New River.
where they inquired the way to Pear
lsburg. Tie tral was L.. Pearls
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-07-12
SARAH STEPHENSON BREW
STER.

Sarah Stephenson Brewster, the
wife of w. Thos. Brewster, lived here
in this world 50 years and 13 days.
On the 9th day of June, 1918, the
summons came to go through the
dark portal to begin life in the eter-
nal world. She was the mother of
eight children. Only three of these
with her husband, are left to mourn
her loss.
Mrs. Brewster was converted ear
ly in life and joined the Methodist
church. She loved her church and
enjoyed its services. Ministers al
ways received welcome when they
visited her homo. She enjoyed the
revival services of her church and
those who knew her testify to hel
enjoyment of the revival services con.
Quoted at Cedar Bluff two years ago
The evening before she died she rs
quested me to hold prayer. Three Of
her children are Christians, and hel
favorite songs were, "Nearer My Coo
to Thee" "What Friend We Hav,
in Jesus" and "The Sweet By ant
By" These facts give an insight t.
her character, her influence, and he
faith and trust The interment wal
in cemetery in Baptist Valley neal
where she had lived many years
+. M. Buhrman.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-07-12

pearance here at the next term of
Circuit Court for trial, and will have
to face divers other charges. 1t is
very likely that when he is free of
the charges that now stand against
him he will be much older man.
Adams place was raided about
weeks ago and large amount of
liquor seized and Adams placed un-
der arrest. He gave bond for his ap.
pearance before the next term of the
Circuit Court and was released. The
following week his place was raided
second time and twenty gallons of
ccrn liquor seized. Adams gave anoth-
er bond for his appearance in court,
and was released again, and it seems
he went back in the liquor business
on larger scale. Under the cir
cumstances, the Attorney for tho
Commonwealth will oppose bail Wien
the present case is tried by the Mag :
istratc.
The mining of coal is go vital at
thistime that the sale of liquor in
Pocahontas should be stopped by all
lheans, and 10 stone left unturned 10
prevent the maximum production of
coal. Coal diggers cannot due their
full duty if they are demoralized by
this gang Of Pocahontas bootleggers.
The value of the automobile and the
liquor seized will amount to more
than $4,000.
Too much credit cannot be given to
the officers mentioned, especially to
Rutherford and Gillespie, for their
fcarlcssness and pluck in bringing to
an end situation in Pocahontas that
has been stencil in the nostrils of
all decent citizens Of that town and
of the entire country e.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-07-12
THE RICHLANDs BLooDs.

dedicated to the Richlands Boys by
G. G. Harris, of Richlands.)
When the Richlands Bloods reach
Flanders,
They will make first base on the Kai.
ser's balls,
And steal to No Mans Land.
Claude Kits will pitch the game;
Ed. Clark will catch behind the bat,
Paul Hunter will score the same.
Rifle Boggess will be on the coaching
limo,
Bert Hanllins bats reall we'll;
Guy Flanary saays "but them up"
"Hold the fort for we are coming";
We are going to do our bit;
We will learn the Huns lesson soon
They have not dreamed of yet.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-07-12
HUN CHASERS"
TO new CAMP
Detachment of "The
Finest Soldiers in the World"
Will Leave Tazewell Tues
day, the 16th-Five Go
To University on 23rd.

The following Tazewcll Count
Tuesday for Camp Humphreys, Ac
otink, Va, for service in the Ma
ional Army:
Herbert Cox, Boissevaine.
William II. Phillips, Pd. Mill.
Robert c. Sparks, Alfrcdton.
Robert j. Bowman, Horsepen.
Taylor Jackson, Richlands.
Walter L. Hankins, Cedar Bluff.
Sam B. Boyle, Adria.
John G. Blackwell, Asberry's.
James w. Rich, Tannersvillc.
Hiram Neel, Cove Creek.
Robert Griffith, Pounding Mill.
Samuel H. WINNER, w. Graham.
Roe Dillow, Raven.
Andrew j. Hall, Indian.
Roy Lee Hagy, Pounding Mill.
james Hess, Tip Top.
Walter A. Jones, Tazcwell rid.
james NJ. Roarlk, Pocahontas.
Lawrence W. Mcfarland, Tip Tor
Newton r. Kinder, Wittens Mill.
Edward w. Hill, Falls Mills.
Geo. P. Mcclure, Sayersville.
Archie S. Powers, Tip Top
William f. Tickle, w. Graham.
Otis Lee Boothc, Cedar Bluff.
Ed. johnson, Scamon, Ohio.
Maxwell A. Riley, Shraders.
Eugene l.. McGinnis, B. Garden.
James 81. Kinder, Tazewell rid.
James c. Sturgess, Falls Mills.
Walter G. Edwards, B. Garden.
Thomas A. Peery, N. Tazewell.
Henry NJ. Hanshaw, B. Garden.
Charles G. Kinder, Tazcwcll rid.
Henry p. Iost, Grafton.
David L. Bowman, Horsepen.
Enoch Bales, Pounding Mill.
Barney Quinley, Kingsport, Tenn.
Titus Lambert, N. Tazewcll,
Pola A. Brooks, Shraders.
VIM. A. Lawson, Asberry.
William Hall, North Tazewcll.
Grover l.. Kinder, Maxwell.
Levi W. Neel, Cove Creek.
Claude Crisman, Pocahontas.
Sylvester Lowe, Pocahontas.
Lorenzo f. McGiothlin, Raven.
Ottie c. Trivctt, Richlands.
John Frank Daniel, Horscpon.
Bryant Harman, War.
Amber j. Kyle, Ashland, Ky.
Glen L. Beavers, Cedar Bluff.
Rufus Harman, Cedar Bluff.
George Beavers, Clifield
George G. Bourne, Grafton.
Thos. NJ. Howell, Burke's Garden.
Geo. G. Hooker, Wardell.
Lacy j. Repass, Shawvcr Mill.
Robert r. II. Gillespie, N. TaZe.
Ed. II. Lowe, Cedar Bluff.
Jas. r. Kinder, Tazewell rid.
VIM. II. Osborne, Tannersville.
Andy r. Pruitt, Cedar Bluff.
Robert A. Pack, Red Ash.
Shelburn G. Brewster, N. Taze.
John G. Epperson, Pocahontas.
John A. Vandykc, Tazewell.
Fred Lambert, Bandy.
Robert A. Walker, Falls Miss.
SUBSTITUTES.
John Houchins, Jellinjones, w. Va.
Robert A. Harris, Pounding Mill.
John NJ. Asbury, Richlands.
Avery Dunsford, Hartman.
James M. Sheets, Tazewel. rid.
Geo. c. Martin, Pounding Mill.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-07-12
Have The Cars Ready.

Seventy Tazewell County boys will
start for Camp Lee Tuesday evening
the 18th. AT 5 o'clock that evening
patriotic meeting will be held fol-
them in the Court House and patri-
otic speeches will be made. II is hop
ed that there will be present lare
number of our citizens to show thcil
interest in these young men. 1t viii
take some eighteen automobiles &c
carry these boys to the station and
every one owning a car is requested
to have same in front Of the Court
House at $50 d. m.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-07-12
KEEPING IN TOUCH.

A friend remarks: "Your paper
is doing great service now in keep
ing us in touch with the boys in tho
army as well as in many other ways
Well, if the old paper is helpful we
are glad. A great many "little To-
calls" are written here thst seems to
be unimportant and perhaps foolish
or at least silly to those not direct
ly concerned, but ali the same, we are
keeping the homefolks Gin touch,
with the sons and daughters of Taze-
we'll who are scattered and still scat
tering far and wide over tho face Of
the earth.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-07-12
WHAT OF THE DOG LAW?

The new dog law went into effect
'u!y ist Frequent inquiries art
N"de aa to who is to execute This
x. The game wardcns are auppos.
q to ho the proper officers in eacl
r"unty. Mr, John II. Greevcr, OF
tI'c Oahs, is Mt present the count,
game warden and our inquircrY nrc
referred 10 him for fYrthor nrorma.
ton. The dog Inv as passed by thu
Inst legislature wns published in full
in this paper n few weeks neo.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-07-12
KEEP THE HOME
FIRES BURNING"
Home Service Section of Red
Cross viii Look After Fami-
lies of Soldiers-Committee
Named to Take Up th~
Work Here.

The Home Service Committee of
The Red Cross for Tazewcl County
has been appointed by j. w. Chap
man, chairman Of the Tazcwell Red
Cross Chapter. The following per-
sons compose the committee
7. II. peery, Chairman.
ii. G. Mccall, Vice. Chairman.
Mrs. ii. G. Mccall, Secretary.
Members-Dr. p. ID. Johnston, r.
o. Crockett, w. b. Leslie, S. S. +.
linrman, Will Ed. Pecry, A. C. Buch--
annn; Misses Mary Preston, Mary
Brown, May llankins, Marea st.
Clair; Mrs. b. w, Strus, Mrs. j. w.
Chapman.
The committee will meet at an ear
ly date and organize to ascertain
conditions in the county among the
families Of soldiers and to take the
necessary steps to relieve them.
The Home Service section OF the
Red Cross hus for it's objects the
Keeping of the Home Fires Burn
ing"-look after the wives, mothers,
fathers, sisters and brothers Of tho
soldiers who have been called to the
colors; build up their morale, encour-
ago them for the sacrifices to come,
and lend them any assistance they
may need. There arc two lawyers on
the committee, who will have charge
Of the legal work necessary in tho
Government insurance, allotmcnts, or
any other matters that mny arise in
connection with the service.
Mrs. NJ. a. Doran, of the Red Cross
National headquarters, was here on
Wednesday night and in conference
With The committee, outlined the work
they were expected to perform, and
told Of the work being done in other
sections by the Home Service Sec
lion of the Red Cross. The homo de-
partmcnt will undertake to do for
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-07-12
VOLUNTEERS.

jeff Brown and Bowen Thompson
of The Cove, left Tazewell Monday
night for Norfolk. where they vol
unteered for service in the United
States navy.
Robert Harman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. N. Harman, has volunteered
in the field artillery, and has been
sent to camp ut Louisville, Ky.
Henley Sexton, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
V. L. Sexton, of Graham, hase volun-
teered in the U. S. Marines and has
been sent to Paris Island, S. c., for
training.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-07-12
PICK HIM UP.

"Goin' to town." "Hop in," said
the chauffer, as he drew along side,
and opened the car dooor. "Thank
you," said the pedestrian, "you have
sesq oce door, 5 aS Now, nv "Si why can't ~ auto 5
I'drivers, when their car is empty,
stop and pick up;sa fellow who has
missed the street car sperhaps, or on
the road outside Sof town? But, in
most cases they WiiizzShy,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-07-12
IMPORTANT!

an error has occurred in the
date for the beginning of the
big July Sale of M. j. Hankins,
the ad. OF which appears on the
End page. The sale commences
Tuesday, July 10th, instead of
July 18th as stated in the ad.
Take notice of this and be at
the sale on Tuesday, July 10th.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-07-12
ODD FELLOWS CELEBRATION Al
WITTENS MILLS.

Wittens Mills Lodge, No. 9s, /. o.
o. F. will hold celebration at Mays
Chapel next Sunday afternoon Mt $3.50
o'clock. Rev. w. C. Thompson will
preach the sermon. Ice cream and
cake will be served free. The Lodge
will attend in body in full regalia,
and an interesting occasion is ex-
pected.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-07-12
ON WAR DUTY.

Plymouth Rock Homers and Clar-
meaux are the solution Of the prob
lem of quick meat and the releas-
ing of beef, pork and mutton prod
ucst for the army. Fat, plump birds
4Oc each, dressed Phone S. ]. Pc
TIERS.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-07-12
Attention. Homo Guards,

. The members of the Ta.ewell Ri
fles have been ordered to he present
Tuesday afternoon at the Court
House to act rs escort to the men who
will leave for camp.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-07-12
For Special Training at the Univer-
sity of Virginia.

The following men from this coun-
ty will leave here OH the 23rd for
training along mechanical lines at
the University of Virginia:
John c. Steele, Pounding Mill.
Alvah B. Cregar, Tazewell.
w. Ed. Peery, jr., N. Tazewell.
Mustard Pruett, Shawver Mills.
JAS. Nj. Davidson, Graham.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-12-21
OH Say!

OH Say wouldn't it be glorious!! :!
If twenty big wealthy men of our
race would put in two-hundred dol
lars a piece and open up fruit stands,
candy and ice cream places, giving
employment of the solid kind 20 men
and women of our race. They'd pay
alright, and then the Greeks would
not be getting rich off of our trade.
Other smaller shops would come
along until we would be controlling
everything along State Street south
of 22nd st. Then along 35th st. and
31st st. look at wealth literally GO
ing to waste, money we're paying out
with reckless abandon to other races
when we ought to be operating stores
shops, theatres, cafes, and places of
mercantile business. Very well! some
day the cocoanut will fall from the
commerce tree and wake Sambo.
The big stores and the railroads
always reap their accustomed har-
vest of dollars out of Negroes peck
cts holidays. l do not believe we
ought TO be too lavish in loading
down our children with useless toys.
A million dollars spent for such
things if combined would build fac
tories, open stores, and give en-
ployment to thousands of our peo-
pie. We don't seem to care whether
we are kept out, kept back, and kept
down. Wen spend our money with
the stores which show Us no consi-
deration whatever. No other race
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-12-21
Member of the


Hon. Adelbert H. Roberts was born
in the state of Michigan in 1867.
Graduated from high school at the
age of II. Taught a district school
for 8 times after taking a literary
course in the University of Michigan
he came to Chicago and entered the
North Western Law School, where
he graduated in 1894. He was united
in marriage to Miss Lula Wiley one
of Chicago's most charming ladies, in
1895. Four children have come to
bless their home. Their elder son
Adelbert is engaged in the military
service.
Mr.. Roberts since coming to Chi
cago at the time indicated above at
that time being practically unknown,
has by his honesty of purpose and
straightforward conduct has become
one of its most highly respected and
honored citizens.
During many of the past years he
has held various responsible positions
in the county recorders office and in
other departments of the city and
county service, and he made good in
all of those positions and commanded
the respect of his associates and 9th
ers connected with the offices.
He carved out a place for himself
by strictly attending to his duties
and hischarging them in the most ef-
f1cient manner and solely on his own
merits and not by any political
pull or log rolling he has been able
to retain his various responsible
positions under both Democratic and
Republican county and city officials.
For ten or twelve years past Mr..
Roberts has been one of the most eff
ficient and painstaking deputy clerks
of the Municipal Court and lie has
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-12-21

DR.. ]. A. Harper, the up-to-date
dentist, East 37th street, north
east corner of State and 37th street,
has had fine business the past year,
and he desires to express his thanks
to his many patrons and to extend
the seasons greetings to them. His
good wife, Mrs. Harper, who is al
ways pleasant and charming, also
wishes to extend the holiday greet
ings to her many friends.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-12-21
MADAM BERTHA L. HENsLEY

Madam Hensley can very easily
measure arms with the best and the
brightest business women in this city
in the way of being able to drive a
close bargain in real estate and Mr..
and Madam Hensley own a beautiful
home at 1928 Vernon avenue and she
owns considerable other property in
her own name; she is full of race
pride and enterprise and she is an
honor to the Colored race.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-12-21

become so thoroughly familiar with
the duties and the workings of that
office that all the Municipal Court
judges, both Democrats and Repub-
licans, are always pleased to have Mr..
Roberts assigned to them, for they
always know that he will politely and
most efficiently discharge all the du-
ties in the most faithful manner per-
tanning to that Office and Chief JUS
tice Harry Olson regards Mr.. Roberts
as one of his most valuable aids.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts and other
members of their family reside in
lovely home of their own at 34O5 Cal
umet avenue. For many years he has
been an active worker in Quinn Chap
ell, on the other hand his good wife
Mrs. Roberts is a member of st.
Thomas Church. and as president of
the Mems Sunday Club of that church
he had the distinguished honor of in
Producing the late President William
Mckinley, President William How
ard Taft and the late Booker T.
Washington to its members and
friends.
Towards the middle of February
each year Mr.. Roberts has establish
ed custom of celebrating the birth
day anniversaries of Frederick Doug
lass and Abraham Lincoln at consi-
derable expense to himself. He al
ways manages to secure the best and
the most brilliant speakers to deliver
orations on those two great Ameri-
can characters.
AS one of the new members of the
legislature of this state from the
Third Senatorial District his army of
friends feel confident that he will
more than make good in the Legis-
lative halls of Illinois.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-12-21

1S74-June /, 1882 (resigned) in
employ of West Side Brewery Co.,
1928; with Manhattan Brewing
Co. since Sept. l. 1898. Mem. BID. of
Election Commrs. of Chicago, for
term Dec. 10, 1914-Dec. /, 1917.
Democrat. Mason Blessing Lodge No.
551, York Chapter, Chicago, Com
mandery. Medinah Temple, A.A.O.
N.M.S.); mem. of Germanic Chapter
O.E.S., Elk Hon. mem. Schleswig-
Holsteiner Verein of Cincinnati, Vet
Grams of 1s4S-5O in Neumunster, Hol-
stein, and mem. many other German
societies Home: 1107 Ashland Boul.
Offices, 1901 Emerald Ave.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-12-21

will do this. Anytime we get up
enough confidence to cooperate and
combine our wealth to go into bust
ness, we will have to support our own
institutions ourselves.
The white man counts on US be-
cause we are easy and just, but we
can't count on the white man to
patronize US, because the white man
never is easy and is seldom, if ever
Just.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-12-21
JOHN M. SMYTH COMPANY
Household Goods

There is only one big town market
in Chicago and that is located at
7O3-721 W. Madison st. and it has
been successfully conducted by John
M.Smyth & Company for so years,
and it is the most extensive establish
ment of its kind in the world GInd
every thing in household goods can
be obtained at the town market
either for cash or easy payments.