davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-12-26
SCRUB SIRES
ARE DOOMED
CAMP AIGN On
MANY MAURY COUNTY FARMERS
PLEDGE THEMSELVES TO AS
SYST IN CRUSADE.
TO REPLACE SCRUBS SIRE
Farmers Who Enlist Are Entitled to
Emblem Issued Jointly by the Uni
versity of Tennessee and V. S. De-
partment of Agriculture.

The farmers Of Maury county are
manifesting great interest in the cru
SADIE to rid the county of scrub sires,
replacing them with pure breds. Since
the beginning Of the campaign, launch
ed several days ago by County Asri-
cultural Agent Mclean the following
farmers have enlisted in the cause:
H. J. Orr, Y. A. McClannahan, j. RI.
Hardison, James T. Kinnard, A. L..
Derryberry, H. Fl. Hill, Fl. e. Akin, w.
P. Russell, j. V. Delk, Font Rice, I.
Y. English, Jr, w. M. Tolley, w. L..
Goad, H. M. Polk, Fl r. Casey, A. b.
Perry, W. H. Curtis, Frank Wheeler
and James Ridley. These men are
pledged to further the plan to stock
the county with pure bred sires.
Those who have,signed the enrolment
blank are entitled to an emblem, is
sued jointly by the University OF Ten
nessee and the United States depart
ment of agriculture.
Prof. e. A. Mclean, agricultural
agent is expecting a still larger mum
Der to sign up before the end OF the
crusade, and any person who desires
to enroll may do so by securing an
application blank from Prof. Mclean
It is known now where the scrub sires
of the county are located, and con
ceretd effort will soon be made tc
have the owners of these sires replace
them with pure breds.
The time has come said Prof. Nc
Lean when the scrub sire should M
longer be considered. II our county
is to make the rapid advancement
it should, and keep pace with our SIS
ter counties of the state, we mus
wake UP to the fact that the scrub sir
is responsible for the greater part o
our nen.advancement.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-12-26
DESIGN Of SAVINGS
STAMPS IS CHANGED
ISSUE OF 1920 WILL BEAR POR-
TRAIT OF GEORGE WASHING
TON, is ANNOUNCEMENT.

Special to The Herald.
ATLANTA, Ca, Dec. 20-The l92o
issue of the War Savings Stamps viii
bear the portrait of George Washing
ton, Silas w. Davis, government dlrec-
tor, war loan organization sixth feder-
al reserve district, announced today
The portrait will be printed car
mine and will be the main feature OF
the design. The present issue car
ries the portrait of Benz. Franklin
said to be the father of Thrift III
America. Director Davis pointed out
that it is eminently fitting that the
new issue should portray Washington
who was, himself, a great exemplal
Of Thrift.
Stamps of the new series will be
available at all postoffices, banks
and authorized agencies on Januar!
list They will be offered under the
same terms and conditions as the
previous issues. During the month
of January they will cost S4.l2 ant
will advance one cent each month
through December The stamps ma
ture in five years and will have
value of $500 at maturity, the inter
est rate being about the equivalen
of four per cent. compounded.
The larger denominations of $40
and $1,000 are known as Treasur
Savings Certificates. The 500 cert
ficates will be available at postoffice
and the $1,000 denominations a
banks, Director Davis said.
Preparations are being made by tn
war Loan Organization for carryin
. ON the Thrift movement throug
1920 along somewhat similar lines a
: at present.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-12-26
BELOVED WOMAN
ENTERS INTO REST
MRS. J. r. STORY DIES THIS MORN
ING AT HOME OF DAUGHTER,
MRS. W. J. LAMB.

Mrs. J. F. Story. aged eighty-six
years, died very unexpectedly this
morning at o'clock at the home oh
her daughter, Mrs. w. J. Lamb, on the
Campbellsville pike. Mrs. Story was
one of the most widely known and be-
loved women of the county. Before
her marriage Mrs. Story was Miss Sal
lie Jane Owen, She was born on Jan.
81, 1888, in Clinton, Ky. and on Dec.
90, 1860, became the wife Of J. F. Sto-
ry, pioneer minister OF the Christian
church. To this union eight children
were born, six of whom lived to matu-
rity, four of whom survive her as fol-
lows: Mrs. J. B. Indie, of Evansville,
Ind William Story. of Boulder, Col,
Miss Isabelle M. Story, of Bolton, Tex
as, and Mrs. w. ]. Lamb, Of Columbia,
with whom Mrs. Story made her
home.
Mrs. Story had been a member OF
the Christian church since before her
marriage and had lived life OF conse-
Grated service for more than sixty
years.
The body was taken to the parlors
of the Maury Undertaking Company
where it was prepared for burial, and
at s o'clock Saturday morning will be
sent to jacksonville, KY, her former
home. where interment will be in
beautiful Grapevine cemetery beside
loved ones who have preceded her to
the grave. Funeral arrangements will
be made in jacksonville, pending the
arrival of the family.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-12-26
JUDGE HATCHER IS
GIVEN TITLE BY BAR
HOLDS COURT DURING THE AB-
SENCE OF JUDGE WHlTTHoRNE.
fowler PRosECUTEs.

1t is now Judge Charles P. Hatch
err. This title was conferred upon
this splendid young lawyer this morn
ing when he was selected to hold the
county criminal court during the nee
essary absence today Of Judge Whit
thorne. Not only did the court nave
a new judge but it also had new
prosecuting attorney, William }. Tow
Ter looking after the interests OF the
state during the absence in New York
on business of County Attorney Hugh
Todd Shelton. A dusky defendant
/ was arraigned on charge of public
nrofanity and was defended by Gilbert
M. Orr, one of the latest additions &c
the local bar.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-12-26
ed involving altogether an expendi-
5,,,ra afsthaueands soft dollars

ed involving altogether an expendl-
:ture ofsthousands of dollars.
/. Ten car loads OF rock5went sout last
week and beginning this week it is
expected that the plant will soon work
up to its niaximum daily output The
capacity of the plant is eight to ten
cars day and this will be attained
within a short time.
70 The company was hampered Tor q
time because of the coal situation, bu'
now it is securing sufficient coal fol
the operation of the plant The rock
mined is of very high grade and the
supply on the companys property Is
said to be enormous. In time the
plant will give employment to nun
dreds of workers and measurably IN
crease the traffic of the Louisville 6
Nashville railroad
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-12-26
FIRST METHODIST
CHURCH TO BUY A
new PIPE ORGAN
CONGREGATION ON SUNDAY
MORNING VOTES UNANIMOUS
LIZ TO SPEND $4,000.
APPEAL MADE BY MRS. SHARP
One of the Most Beautiful and Ambi-
tous Programs ever Heard in Co.
lumbia is Rendered by the Choir of
This Church.

Members of the First Methodist
church voted unanimously Sunday to
purchase new pipe organ to cost not
less than $4,000 Arrangements for
the purchase of the organ will be
made at an carly date and 1t will be
installed during 1920. 1t will be sew
eral months before the pipe organ
can be constructed as it will be built
to order, but the order for it will be
placed very soon.
The proposition for the purchase Of
the new organ was submitted to the
members by Mrs. Charles II. Sharp,
who has been the efficient and faithful
director of the choir for many years.
Just at the beginning of beautiful
and ambitious musical program ar
ranged especially for Christmas, Mrs.
/ Sharp addressed the congregation,
which filed the spacious auditorium.
| She said that she felt that the choir
owed an apology to the members; that
when they planned the program that
| they had expected to have repairs on
the organ completed, but they had
been disappointed and it was necessa'
ny to use the piano.
She said that the church very much
needed a new organ, that one would
cost about $4,000 that organs could
not be bought out Of stock, but must
be constructed to order. She there
fore submitted to the congregation
the question of buying new organ
i All who were in favor of the enter
prise we're asked to stand and be
counted. Practically every member o.
the church stood up.
The program rendered was one O
4 the most beautiful ever heard in GO
lumbia church and Mrs. Sharp and the
members of the choir were showeret
with congratulations.
The program follows: 81
Organ voluntary--Mrs Ella Kelley
Hymn, Joy to the World No. l.
!, Prayer.
4 Offertoty, Violin Solo-ttNliss Fran
ces Moore. l4Mat
Scripture reading.
Cantata.
ooh, Come All We FaithfuF--Cho
rus by Choir.
Good win TO Men"-chorus b
I. 'fThe Shepherds Vision, tenor sol
= Norman Christley.
holy Night" by Choir.
"Sleep, My Savior Sleep" Sopran
/ solo-Miss Mary Cooper Boyd.
I. 'Star of the East Duet, trio an
!, quartet Miss OCallaghan, Mrs. Ha'
0 mon. Mr.. Christley and Mr.. Cakes.
e From Mountains Afar'-Chorus.
: "A Mothers Carol" Mez. solo--Mr
Clarence Harmon.
# 1.-THE Glorious Star Sop. SOLO
i Miss Grace O'Callaghan.
G "Alleluia "-Chorus.
# 80 Sing Unto the Lord"
y Doxology. Benediction.
q | tEf.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-12-26
TAX PAYING SLOWS
UP FOR HOLIDAYS
TRUSTEE EXPECTS FEBRUARY
TO ZEE BANNER MoNTH-coL-
LecTloNs GOOD.

AS was expected. and as is nearly
always the case just before the Christ
WIS holidays. the payment Of taxes at
the trustees Office has slumped con-
siderably during the past few days
however. the payments in November
were considerably above normal, and
it is expected that when the totals are
compjled the payments for the two
months Of tbs year will exceed those
of the corresponding two months OF
last year, Business in the trustee
office will be little slack until
about the fifteenth of January wher
The real rush will begin. February. il
Is expected, win be the banner month
ana wIl close with a rush,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-12-26
FIRST SHIPMENT /
PEERLESS |: B ROCK !.
Goes TO MARKET
MINES ON PULASKI PIKE SOUTH
OF COLUMBIA NOW OPERAT- h,
y, ING FULL BLAST. ''''
SOON INCREASE TO CAPACITY
Within Short Time WIN Send Eightto
Ten Car Loads Every Day to the
Fertilizer Works-Piant Finished
Within Few Months

\ >
! Firstgshipmehts, of phosphate rock
were seit forward last week fronr9hf
mines Of the ,Peerlesss Chemical Com
pany, which has commenced to oper
ate it's big mines on the Pulaski pike
about I'VE miles South Of Columbia
The cosnpanyspu purchased this property
about nine Mouths ago and siiice tha
time has built and equipped bh
plant, constructed and has in opera
ton a1spur track railroad connect
ing with the Louisville e. Nashville
main line of three miles. Offices, dry
ling houses, sheds, etc, have beel
built and all of the machinery install
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-12-26
had TERRIBLE
SKIN DISEASE
LILLE Gill Improves Rapidly When Given
zlR0N Iron Tonic.

Many mothers try one remedy after an
other. orthe snfferings of theft little ones,
withoutaB parentIy being,able to find the
right one. II ahything seems wrong win
the blood, or stomach. or if the child
system Hfpn- down andreeds strengthen,
Ing, yoWniay benefit by the experience o.
this Westnloreland, Tenn, mother, Mrs
John F. Angela, who writes:
"My little girl had a terrible skin disease
and her stomach was in such abad condl-
lion. Nothing helped her, so we nnally
started TO give her Ziron.
She improved so rapidly from the hrs
bottle, SO we have given her two more
She is mitch better"
Don't try other remedies tirstl Choose
Ziron from the start. 1t has beneite!e
many people suffering from poor blood
general weakness, loss of appetite ane
other symptoms Which indicate lack o
iron in the blood.
Sold By druggists on ncney-bacl
guarantees
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-12-26
GREAT WORK OF
ORPHANS HOME
GIVEN REVIEW
COL. FRY, THE TREASURER, FUR
NisHEs SOME INTERESTING l@s
FACTS ON II.
MANY CHILDREN ARE CARED FOR
Since New Management Took Charge
in November, 1917, One Hundred
Eighty.Three Youngsters Have Eeen
Cared for by Institution.

During the past two years, since
the new management took charge OF
the Tennessee Orphan Home, II has
cared for 1S3 children, according to
the statement OF Col. John w. Fry,
vice president and treasurer.
In the number who have been car
ed for by the institution there have
been children of many denominations,
a great many being members OF the
Christian church, sixteen of the Meth
odist, nine of the Baptist, eight OF the
Presbyterian church, one Of the Epis-
copal and one of the Holiness Church.
The UNCONVENTIONAL preferences Of
the parents OF sixty children have
been unknown.
There are now in the home eleven
children committed by the juvenile
court Of Maury county, Since NOV. l.,
1917, the home has handled twenty"
eight children of the juvenile court Of
the county. One deaf and dumb girl
of Maury county spends vacations at
the home and attends the Knoxville
school for the deaf and dumb.
c. c.. Member, secretary of the state
board of charities. is regular visitor
to the school and under it's manages
ment since Nov /, Mr.. Member drclsr-
ed that it is one of the best and most
worthy charitable institutions in the
state. =.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-12-26
6. W. BLAIR WILL
SELL PERSONALITY
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 81, AT HIS
FARM NEAR THE BUNCH MILL
ON RUTHERFORD.

On Saturday, December q. at his
home place on Rutherford creek near
fine Batch roller mills. G. W. Bian
win offer for sale at public auction all
;ef thr tanning tools. live stock and
feed stunts. Col. Il. L. Hays will cry
tho bids g =
Mr.. Blair recently sold his farm ano
is closing out and win quit The farm
.tor aspersnd a lss1ss
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-12-26
.ACuFF FARM SOLD
AT AUCTION THURSDAY
SPLENDID STOCK FARM NEAR
MT. PLEASANT UNDER HAM
MER BY CLERK & MASTER.

Another fine farm VII be sold at auc-
tton when the Hall Acuff place near
Mt. Pleasant VIII go under the ham
rner on next Tuesday at o'clock on
the premises The place is sold for
division and the sale will be made by
Clerk and Master Mora B. Fariss. Sew
eral acres are said to be rich in phos
phate rock
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-12-26
LOCAL HILL STORE is
THIRD IN COFFEE LIST

In the sales of Coffee during octo-
bor The local store of the II. G. Hill
Grocery Company ranked third in all
of the forty odd Hill stores. 1t was
the second in point of sales of Fit for
a King. the leading coffee of the Hill
stores. This is quite a victory Tor
Manager Grizzard and his eheieh'
staltof assistants,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-12-26
SPECIAL COLUMN
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Forty-five head of com
ing two-year-old Mules for sale. These
mules are the big type, will average
over 1000 pounds per head. If inter
ested write CLYDE M. KIRK, Platts
burg, Mo. 17IdStlw2t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-12-26

Aers,d Cheap Column Ads Pay.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-12-26

Herald Cheap Column Adds Pay.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-12-26

Herald Cheap Columns Pay.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-02
FARM AND ACRE TRACTS
Arkansas.
Look Here

STOCK AND GRAIN FARMERS $40
acres stock and grain farm $40
acres under hog tight woven wire
iouco, 2i0 Gctos cul'lvstloni 100 acres
In woods pasture. one 3 room frame
weather. boarded house tenant
houses. a number OF bnrus COW sheds.
wells, 4 springs. All soft water,
'uyt one mile from county sen, on
<bsH stptc highway Here's one Of
NE most attractive stock farms ~
80 i'iM Arkansas, beautifully located.
about urc-thlrd ot land fine silt lonm
river bottom. balance sand bottom
md upland Fine proposition. price
f'j per acre. Owner Will COZ slider
iAn0n ~ so GO0 M good unlncum-
hof'd property on THIS farm and 10
IN n larrH AOt quickly n you
u.r' i.'. su1p Chann Land CO..
Terry. Ark
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-02
M Misaisslppl

For SALE on TRADE for city prop.
.rty, $50 acres cutover timbefed
land lg miles west ~ Louisville Aln
Would make ideal stock farm, J H..
Faust. no Monaduock Block. Chicago.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-02
Michigan

LAND LAND
on credi, IN Michigan best hardwood
counties. raises fine grain. fruit. truck
only flf to $50 per acre. free Insurance
and mrm advisers; EASY terms 10
100 acres fine markets. schools
churches. hard roads. etc. Best hand
offer In America from largest com.
pauy Money loaned after land II paid
for 10 cree, buildings ana buy FIVE
stock Write today for free hookle,
Swlgart Land Co. T-i26s First Nat
Rank Bldr. Chicago, Illinois
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-02

SPECIAL EAHGAINS
IN black w.ufus SUITCASE. trunks aud
NdN'ItE bugs Smith iuwGshop Ola
IDIAu''. - s. El''iN1N
tjI-tTty, .--,...-. e.,
,'u. t,,'.. 49,. '' %
---...
lNlIf aHd rrut an..ns rood styir
."'H U.'h Wool Hl.H ana coats ;
80 '7 h'N. 'lo' ..Ng store ~
''''"" ~ Nh'nut ''".
'HE l,'n.r cont. sl7. ~. practically
NV. ''' I" .'u' ''''-j
B., TIA good i'a" l1i'r'4 dr,sr never
..,--.-..-....
ftH SALL- one CN,cieut "A Hoffman
pressing machine. one trst-cll 80
..,. T'.o' i.'hf. ana extractor, faI-
r,,.s,.. w, '--..
',' SAI y. 20. fu-, reasonable, near.
W., -, y - - Wv, '''''.' .
, ''b 'Hi'' diamond, gentleman mount
INt one cluster. r'ri'em7u NOV.
v,+ro qt.si'' v'",Ha", M sml'h'
-. '"'''"' '''
- ,''lS ,ltfoNeu cotton seed, go
,on -. o"'Ln "o.. N''Nu s'nhsntt, cot
tom n 'h, h,,o'a VIZ ~ u,'r iahls. m'Ses cot
encc: wnke ur. cash in on hIeh co, :
ton. rlapt Kings Ea,iv lrrn,oy,b
sr'd gown In famous Tcod district of
North 'aro'ma; s"ss'n ile7l FOR saving
inr. most r-otnctIye yari.,y prnr, ,",u,
Vote today for facts md specinl price
on carly orders. King Cotton Seed CO.
Iarcnia Ga
pOTTOW NTONIF pFCANs
NIra choira ,,t,, W., 49, a,,,,,f,.. ,n
ccn'a rcr pound. Thom,, Bank, ,I12
w lf'h
on STYLF standard rotary stitches
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-02

~ ACRES just outside city limits, sl
orchard s-room modern home. large
commodious outhulldings, paying iNc On
SoWooo annually and getting better
Price 10,oeo.0o terms BAr9a,ns in
smaller tracts write No your wants
Gzars Land Co. sprlnEdsIs. Ark.
FOR sALE.-i26 acres. IS In cuitiya
tlon, good new Groom bungalow
good barns. 20 acres yeliey Land, bal.
ance good upland. fine water, good o,li
SIDE stock range, good schooir prir,
W 500 sone terms, OSark Land Com,
panY, DeQuoeu. Ark,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-02
FARM AND ACRE TRACTS


Oklahoma.
IMPROVED and un,mproved farms In
McCurtrin county. oklahoma, good
land AZ low price, with ample rain
| tal TO make n crop every year: small
cash payment balance in yearly pay
rcnts Tor 10 years For further In.
formation. address Southern Land
ana Townslte Co. Broken Bow. Okla
| toma
ON MAIN sTREET OF Noble; 100 scrrs
rich, all tillthlc land, 6.room house,
harm, rrnnary. hrnhousc. good water
lots hos wire fencing. % acres orchard
and pasture rrs' In cultivation; lmile
70 center Of town, high school and
churches' will grow anything produced
~ 800 worth of stuff this wear is ensy
worth W per acre; for quick sale take
'',. with possession and rood terms
So" + Traue, owner. Noble Okla
FOR SAI.E-.lrrlgnted alfalfa FARMS y
to l75,. entire Rio Grande tor water
SUPPLY, DR. rIage now IN, inv ,slots get
busy J. j. Hoskins, An.hJLy. New
Mexico.
THIS farm and others for sale, sss
acres Two sets OF improvements,
y bottom IN cultivation, balance IN.
land In grnn. SOS acre. Hunter Realty
Np, Chlckashh. Okla
40 ACRES. an washita river bottom
half mile from town. 400 acres IN
cultivation. eal1nco timber. good hous.
and barn, wen fenced. ABUNDANCE n
good water, here II real bottom
tlrn, 10 nted right whCfo YOU want IL,
ana priced to sell. sieoh0 per acre.
1000 terms Courtney ( Drake. phone
2e2, Anadntko, oRla
so ACRES In caddo county. miles
from town. no acres In cTl,rat'on
| W is extra good bottom, 20 acres pas.
| turo with plenty fllnhri for wood and
post, room house, very good barns
abundance OF good water. snai orchard.
on mai md phone line price 3? so
| sl6nD crsh balance easy n YOU Rra
looking for good little ia m see this
| one. It's bargain Courtney a rake
phone 2se Anadarko, Okla
For SALE -Ry owner ie0 acres Caddo
| county. 2 miles from town. N acres
In cultivation. balance good grass, nll
can be cultivated. good two room house.
well. windmill and soft water Price
! 81 000. t?.0o0 cash balance & percent
| possession January !. L. c. Courtney.
tarnogie, dtla.
FOR RENT-i6O acres near city, ss25
Mrs. r. A. l,'ner. bosh n purhnd
nARdAiNs For QUICK sALRs-
special iso ctoS; new and large i'm.
provcmen,s; 65 pcres extra good bo,
| tom balance good land. uood road.
Must sell before December l. ~ 500,
The Central Realty Co.. Edmond, okla.
For SALE
Three hundred twenty ncres. two
hundred forty acres wheat. four miles
from shipping station. rral a, Sls, ,OoO
Full particulars, A. B Armstrong.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-02

IoE NNLl.-Tctas bind. 10 acres.
R."~-frr roIr'y 80, c1sh' gas. oil
ana m n.rl tfhr - with 'hc mnd;
i't'r y 'f'rtt Sastract furnished l.ork
Fox ~ TipNcd III.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-02
Used Car Exchange
500 so, N rroaawny
Holiday Thoughts

This IN tho season NJ the yenr when
vour thoughts na,ureyy turn to those
nearest and dearest TO you. II may he
Tint you are planning how you may
hest promote your business activities
the coming year how you may speed
things up. or Won may have already
provided your business Transportation
and feel that II In your duty to con
tribut. 10 tho happiness of your family
by driving out real classy ioh for
their enjoyment during the happy holt
day season. and during the many
months following
All this Is said 'ha, YOU may know
that whatever your needs may be In
the line OF automobiles. we are pre-
pnrod 10 meet Your most esactng re-
qulremrnts.
We handle only HON GRADE USED
cars and New cars nj used car prices
These are all late models. In splendid
mechanical condition md pvi I'd 10 save
YOU from 800 to 800 on any car that
YOU may select
We list few for vour approval
BClCK-Tourlng, 1879 mosel.
nearly new one, "
cord tires .,.......fl,t t50. 90
BtlCK-Touring, model Eib In
fine condition. looks
good and runs fine $50 %
Bt1CK-Rnadstc 1915 model,
looks and runs Ike
new one ,......,.,.. 1880 no
FORp-Touring 1919 model,
used very little .,,.. $500
FORD-Sedsn, electric starter
also extras ........... 6T5 on
OLDSMORIfF Touring. new
paint, IN perfect con
ditlon, running Ike
DODGE Touring. 1877 model
in srlcndii condition $50 10
CHAl.MERs--TourinR, 1913 mo.
del, newly painted, IN
fine mechanical con-
di,ion ,...s.......... go 90
HAYNEs-ronrIng. 1919 model
new paint. good tires,
IN fine mechanical
condition .......... 1900
LTXINGTOS--Minu'e- man six.
t.passerger toura bout
1919 model Kelly
Springfield cords ..,, | sh0 90
ktSSEL t--Touring. 1913 model
new tires, new paint
runs perfectly, In fact
used very little .... $50 90
HUDSON Super. six touring,
In excellent condition.
1918 model. some bar
- gain ,...,....,..,.,... 1880
APfERSON s--Tonring, 1918
model cord tires, In
excellent condition. In
every way, runs like
new .n.....,.,..... 1850 90
CHANDLER Sedan, 1918 mo.
del. new cord tires,
newly painted, In per
feet condition every
wav .,.,..,....." 1000 %
CHANDLER -- Touring, 1918 mo.
del, new paint. GOOD
tires, In splendid con
dition, runs perfectly 10000
MITCHELL Touring, Victory,
.M Model, brand new. 10000
MITCHELL Roadster. new
tirrs. fine condition,
1919 model ,,..... 500 90
OAKLAND-S Sedan 1918 model,
used very li,'le and
only IN the city .... 100 10
MAXWELL ilcadster. 1913
model driven nN'y $500
miles haren ....... COO 10
rAlGE--Touring passenger,
1918 model. newly
painted, good tires. in
good condition ,... S7b. 00
About fifty others, equally attractive.
TO select from.
Remember We absolutely md positive
ly sell 'em for less
Terms 10 responsible persons,
Walker Motor Sales Co.
Phone 7ps 500 N Broadway
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-02
REAL ESTATE TO TRADE

FOR TRADE Uous and four lot. in
Woodward OEn 'or good rnr II. G.
shou. Oklahoma Guy. Okla, Route g..
BOX Ihun, n H.