davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22
SMALLWOOD.

The Deer Park Aid Society will
meet on the last Thursday in August
at Mrs. Maggie Conaway's.
The Deer Park Sunday school will
hold it's annual picnic on Saturday
August 30, If the weather is un-
favorable it will be held on the fol
lowing Monday. There will be q
band to enliven the occasion. All
come.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kraft motored
from Baltimore to Mrs. Chas. a.
IWagner's on Saturday last and re
turned on Sunday. With them were
their two daughters, Winona and
EVELYN, Mrs. Elmer Mitchell and
Miss Minerva G. Number.
Mrs Chas. A. Wagner gave party
to the guests who were visiting her
home on August 16. Music by Mr..
Chas. and Walter Wagner and Miss
Elsie Conway; singing many of the
latest songs and dancing were the
features of the evening. Everybody
was in the .livelist humor and very
enjoyable evening was spent. During
the intermission ice cream and cake
were served by the hostess and her
assistants. Among those who partook
of Mr.. and Mrs Wagner's hospitality
were Mr.. and Mrs. George +. Wicks,
Baltimore; Louis Mueller, Baltimore;
VIM. Kaft, Baltimore, Edward Miner,
Chas. Wicks, Mrs. Elmer Mitchell,
Mabel Shauck, Maggie Conaway,
Misses Maude Shauck, Rosa Kessler,
Allentown, Pa; Miss Burlington,
Minerva G. Number, Matilda Imhofe,
Alice B. Imhofe, G. Louise 1mhofe,
W'inona Kraft, Evelyn Kraft, Ruth B.
Muller, Lille Lambden, Edna Lamb
den, Viola Logue, Nettie Miner, Elsie
Conway, Prudie Logue, Hazel Gesel,
Messrs. Charles Coleman, Baltimore;
Oscar Baker, Charles Saylor, Walter
Wagner, Walter Burnett and Bayard
Arnold.
Those who are enjoying new autos
in this community are Mr.. Ivan
Sayers, Paige; Frank Prick, Oakland;
Chas. A. Wagner, Dodge; John Rosen-
berger, Ford.
Mr.. Ivan Savers commenced can
ming for this season on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ramsey are
guests OF Mrs. Henry WArdenfelt
Mrs Henry Wardenfelt's brother,
air Frizzell, and two nephews, from
paid her visit this week.
Mrs. Baker has number of guests
this week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22
THE DEMOCRATIC ADVOCATE, AUGUST ~, 1919

lighting system installed in his home.
Geo. Haines, Of Baltimore, spent
Sunday with his parents here
a. Cent?, wife and daughter, Eva,
and Miss Elizabeth Homer, of Han
over, made a trip To Gettysburg, Or
tanna, and CashtOWn, recently
Rev. Rupp, Of Steelton, delivered
the morning sermon here Sunday III
will be remembered by many that the
Rev. Rupp's father was pastor of the
Reformed charge some twenty years
ago.
Edwin Wertz and son, Donald, of
Arlington, Md, spent the weeks end
visiting. his brother, Samuel Wertz,
of near Lineboro.
David Mickey, of Baltimore, spent
Sunday with his wife and children.
of Lineboro.
John Wentz, of near here, pur-
chased an automobile.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22
WARFIELDSBURG.

Mr.. Noah Arbaugh and daughters,
Ruth, Lillian and Bessie and son,
Granville, spent Thursday of last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Shull
and family, of Woodbine.
Mr. John Arbaugh and bride, of
Carrollton, Ohio, spent from Satur-
day until Monday with Mr.. Noah Ar
.baugh and family. Miss Romany
Gushing spent from Friday until
Tuesday at the same place.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Creswell and
Mr. Roby Creswell, all of Baltimore,
spent from August 3 to ITO with Mt
and Mrs. Geo. Phillips.
Mrs Thomas Jones il spending
some time with her daughter, Mrs.
David RaynOuld.
Mrs. Tabitha Summers lis visiting
her daughter and family Mrs. John
Snader, of Sans. Creek.
Mr.. David Raynould, Mr.. Raymond
Stuller and Mr.. Vernon Barnes are
each putting up silos.
Mr. James Swartzbaugh had the
misfortune to lose both of his horses
recently.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22

On Tuesday, August 9Th, there was
fight in the Senate regarding the
unreasonable prices asked for food
stuffs. There is absolutely no scar
city of the necessaries of life in
either the vegetable or the animal
kingdom. Keep the food at home"
says Senator Reed why should we
send the food we need here at home
to those who have brought thier mis-
fortunes on themselves ?" There il
now On foot q plan whereby great
international corporation IL about to
H. organized here i'm America, backed
nv multi-millionaires, who want To
finance Europe sG they can purchase
our fOOdstuffs at exOrbitant prices.
Should this continue" says the Sena-
tor, There will be starvation every
where in this the greatest OF all
countries, the. United States Of Ameri-
ca" One Senator suggests that the
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22
BARE BRANCH.

Mr.. and Mrs Claude H. Myers and
family had as their guests on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Myers and
daughter, Margaret, and Mrs. Joseph
Hahn and three children, all of West
minister.
Mr.. Robert Cook and Miss Thelma
Upperco, of Baltimore, spent from
Friday until Sunday with MT. and
Mrs. Walter Helwig and family.
The Union Sunday school OF Pleas
ant Valley will hold its annual pic
mic August %.
Miss Hilda Cook, Of Baltimore,
spent a few days with Miss Nella
Helwig.
Miss Katherine Cook has returned
to her home in Baltimore after spend
ing a week with Misses Mary and
Cora KoontZ.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22
PATAPSCO.

we are having some beautiful
weather at this writing.
Patapsco base ball team is still on
the lob. They will play any team
that wishes to play them. They
have been very successful in the past
weeks and are some good players. II
YOU doubt this just call at Hill Top
Park some Saturday afternoon.
The people were very much disap-
pointed on account Of the Indictment
weather as a number were going to
Emory Grove Camp Meeting Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shamer' and
son, George, of Baltimore, spent Sun
day last with Mr. and Mrs Joseph
Dixon
Miss Edna Stewart, of Baltimore
ID spending her weeks vacation with
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Abbott.
Mrs. Jane Lippo. OF Baltimore, i
visiting relatives Of this place.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22
MANCHESTER.

The dinner held by the members of
the classes OF Trinity Reformed sun
day school was attended by large
number OF members and friends Of
the church The dinner was SPLEEN
lidly served. The ladies and gentle
men i'm charge deserve great credit
i'm making il such success. This
committee wishes to express their
thanks to those who SO gene ,Ously
gave their donations and assisted
them. The net receipts of the even
ing were $4,000, which amount will
be given to the Hoffman Orphanage.
The lecture for the benefit of the
Sunshine Society" was given Monday
evening in the lecture room OF Tie
Reformed church by Major Fred A.
Rupp. The following program was
rendered: Piano solo, Miss Mira u
Bergman.; vocal solo, 1.-THE Star,
Mrs. @. M Eyster, Mrs. Walter Wentz,
accompanies; lecture, "A Birds Eye
View of the World War from q
Surgeons View Point" introducing his
subject by a brief outline of his per
sonal work in the short period OF
time from his call to his leaving;
he had Us to the training camp with
its humorous and serious side, from
there to the mobilization camp, his
embarking; the dangerous voyage
across the mighty ocean full of sub
marines and mines, of the wonderful
convoy of ships, on to the landing,
crossing the English Channel and
their journey across the country;
then the mighty battles of the ,splen-
did courage of our boys, how they
went over the top with such a spirit
that the whole foreign nations were
astonished and then of their coming
back in the most horribly mutilated
manner; some never coming back,
and of the lonely crosses in mo Mans
Land; such vivid picture as DR..
Rupp painted could not but help to
bring the horrors of the whole war
plainly home and make ~ all say
with him, God keep u from another
war;. The program was closed by
a vocal solo, Christ In Flanders"
Mrs. @. nj. Eyster. The silver collec-
ton lifted for the benefit of the
society amounted to $19-55-
Rev. and Mrs. Otis and children,
of Hagerstown, were guests at the
home of Mrs. Edward Oursler.
Mrs. Emma Brown and niece, Miss
Lydia Brown, of Baltimore, are
guests DIT the nome Ol MISS duHlS
Ross.
Mr.. Elmer Lippy, manager of the
Manchester theatre is having a new
plant installed by the Delco Lighting
Co. He expects to have it COM
pleted by Saturday and will have
his regular motion picture show
Saturday night.
We enjoyed having with ns Sunday
Rev. Paul Rupp, of McKeesport, Pa,
who preached for u i'm the morning
a most able discourse on THE Four
Great Sins from Soldiers View
Point, cowardice, selfishness, sting,
mess and boastfulness. In the even
ing Rev. Harry Rupp preached to a
large and appreciative- audience on
"Christ's Nature in Man and Ma
tons. These young men are the
sons of Rev. VIM. Rupp, D. D.,
former pastor of the Reformed
church. They are we'll known and
liked in their boyhood days which
connection made them doubly vel
come and appreciated for their eX-
cellent sermons rendered.
The personal effects of the late
Jacob Frederick were sold Saturday,
August 16. The property was sold
some weeks ago at private sale to
Emory Berwager.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22
SAND YVILLE.

Sunday school at 9.45. Sunday
evening @. T.. at s o'clock.
The Mite Society met at the hone
of Mrs. Nathaniel Zentz last Friday
afternoon, August Is. Besides mem
bers a number of visitors were pres
emit. After the business sessi 1n ice
cream and cake were enjoyed by all
Mr.. and Mrs. James Chilcs and
daughter, Mildred, of York, Pa; Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Chiids and sons, Il
Connecticut visited Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Tanner and other relatives IN The
community last week.
A number of girls from this neigh
borhood spent one Thursday recently
at Pen Mar
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Lester and
MIR. Morgan Lester, of Baltimore
spent several DAYS this week 9TH
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Arnold.
Mrs Ida Stern, of Baltimore, visit
ed her sister, Mrs. berlin Caple r
couple days the past week.
MIR. and Mrs. Howard BiscOe and
MIR. and Mrs. James Shilling, Of Bar
timore visited Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Westaway last week.
A very heavy rain fell on Monday
afternoon and also on Sunday morn
ing which, was much needed.
The Mite Society of Sandy Mount
will hold a pie social on the Lawn
adjoining the church next Wednesd ~
night, August 27. If inclement il
will be held on Thursday night. Fo:
a small fee a piece of pie and a cup
of coffee will be given. Ice cream
and other things for sale Several
colored minstrels from Westminster
will furnish music. Ali cordially in
yited
Mrs. Theodore Hooper and family
of Baltimore, spent couple weeks
with MIR. and Mrs. Dennis Green.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22
STATEHOOD.

Jr. D. U. a. M will hold picnic
on the ball ground in the afternoon
and the hall at night, on Saturday,
September 6, for the benefit of new
lights. Statewood Ball Club will
furnish a game of ball with strong
team. Patapsco, Hillsdale or Della,
preferred.
Mrs. Mary e. Brothers and son,
Oscar, spent Saturday until Monday
with her daughters, Misses Mae, Mar
garet and Pearl Brothers, Of Balti-
more.
Miss Marshall yZentz spent The past
week with her cousin, Miss Carrie
GriYee. Of Baltimore, and her par
ents at HOWardville-
Statewood Ball Club journeyed to
Oakland Saturday and defeated the
much talked Off strong Hillsdale
Club to 4, but the writer will give
them this, that they have strong
team.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22

The picnic held at Bethesda last
Saturday was largely attended
Miss Ruth and RObby Shipley
spent last Sunday with their grand
mother, Mrs Martha Shipley-
Miss Dorothy Barnes spent Sunday
with Miss MARCIA Babylon
Miss RhOda Wagner spent Sunday
evening with Miss Rena Snyder.
Miss Mabel Shipley il visiting her
sister, Mrs Rosa Barnes
Mr. and Mrs Charles Brauning
spent Sunday with Mrs DRAWINGS
mother, Mrs Kate buckingham
Mrs Martha Shipley called on
Mrs. SchalI Shipley Sunday evening.
Health of community, fair at this
writing.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22
NEAR MeGINNIS SIDING.

Col. Murdoch has started to grow
~ crop or hornet nests for the Bal
timore market and Billy White has
to dispose Of them
\. JacObias Long has decided To cele-
brate his birthday for It j. too hot 70
work In the sun, and he can do that
i'm the shade of a tree.
Augustus White celebrated his
anniversary the first of the week.
Mr.. Chas. Smith, of this place is
spending his time under a shade
tree thinking of what he will do next
summer w.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22
EMORY.

The Frances Hetyzter Y. P. B. will
hold a Petit Ministerial show and
festival at Emory church on Satur-
day, August %. All are invited.
The Ladies' Aid Society will he
entertained by Mrs. Claude Leight,
Arcadia, ON September Al.
Mrs. Lucretia Lawson, of Carlisle
"a, IL visiting relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Shultz, OF Ar
cadia, will entertain the ". r. on
September ). All are invited.
Mrs. Lewis Fowble spent several
days on last week In Baltimore.
Rev Guy Rohrbaugh, of a Western
Conference viii preach at Emory on
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22
+. SNYDER s SON, DISTRIBUTORS, HAMPSTEAD, MD
il LOCAL DISTRIBUTOR
ECKENRODE & MYERS, WEss 5Yshl NiSIER
TANEYTOWN GARAGE COT nassysootwn

Sunday afternoon. Rev. Ront I1eTry
is the son of Mr.. and MIS- IT,
Rohrbaugh. ,....,na,lgh
MIR. and Mrs. Nicholas MuiI nr IL
spent one day last week with 70 Tsnks-
ter, Mrs. Rebecca Caple, "a
burg. nuite a
Owing to rain On Sunday a lninted
few of our people were disa lnrn
in not being able To atteno go day
Mrs. John Laufer spent ~
last week in Baltimore p.,+;mOre
private Arthur Ford, OF b 1-l-a op
visited hfs sister, Miss Elsie roi-
Sunday. aoived bib
Private Alvah Burk reCer Tat
final discharge from the Na''
week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22
LINEBORO.

Miss Louise Brenneman, Of New
Windsor, is visiting Oscar Cramer
and family.
Born, to MIR. and Mrs VIM. Rupp,
of near Lineboro, q 1O pound girl, on
Friday.
Miss Elizabeth Homer, of Hanover,
has returned tO her home, after
spending week visiting "a. G. Cent?
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Stick and
daughter, Dora and Mrs. John Warm
err, Lineboro, made business trip To
Hanover on Saturday.
Clayton Miller il having the Genco
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22
PUBLIC SALE Of LUMBER
ON THE STONE CHAPEL ROAD
ON SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1915

ON SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1919
at 1 o'clock.
Lumber of all kinds. Lot of cord
wood, slab pile, lot of uncut trees, lot
standing Hickory wood, etc.
TERMS:-AH sums of $40 and
under, cash; all sums over $40 a
credit of three months will be given
on notes with approved Security,
bearing interest from date of sale.
H. @. BANNER.
John Brown, auct. Aug 22,2t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22

May the vast future not have tc
lament that you neglected it." Buy
Thrift Stamps and War Savings
Stamps.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22

Is the glue on the back Of War Saw
ings Stamps favored with peppermint
or wintergreen? Buy one and nnd
out.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22
MARKETS..

Englar & Sponseller.
AuO15 1910
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-07-11
! aKaftsas City Starr,

When high officials of the Meth
odist Episcopal church, in a nation
al gathering of the denomination
at Columbus, Ohio, a few days ago,
summoned D. w. Griffith, motion
picture producer, to conference
looking toward the general adoption
of motion pictures as a part of the
regular Sunday night services of the
Methodist church, additional evil
dence was afforded that the churches
OF today are soon to make use of
an institution that they have re-
garded with hostility for centuries.
The motion picture is a very mod
ern institution and the attitude of
the church toward it has not been
so unfavorable as it has been to-
ward vaudeville and the spoken
drama. But the use of pageants byl
the church, including the magnif-
cent spectacles now being presented
at the Columbus convention, and
the increasing number of plays of
distinctly religious cast, many Of
which have been directly Endorsed
by ministers and churches, show
plainly that the age long breach be-
tween the church and the theatre is.
being narrowed.
1t is interesting to recall that the
drama of the, English speaking peo-s
pies and the modern drama general
ly had it's origin in the church. AS
early as the eighth century church
officials recognized the dramatic
character Of many parts Of the
church service and took steps to,
present them in more dramatic
manner.
Christmas services centering about
the nativity, and the services at
Easter with the resurrection scene
! in the foreground, were presented
on a stage with crude representa-
tons of the manger, the star Of.
Bethlehem, the shepherds, the open
tomb, the early morning visit of
the women, the angel and his mes
sage to the women. In time, practi-,
cally the whole bible narrative from
the creation to the Judgment came
to be dramatized in miracle plays
The popularity of these repre-
sensations grew rapidly and it was.
finally necessary to give the pro-
duction out of doors. Then non-re-
ligious elements crept in and the
plays got farther and farther away
from the church both in subject
matter and place of production.
At last they were taken over by
the trades guilds, still further Sec
ularized and produced for advertis-
ing and commercial purposes.
The evolution of the drama away
from the church was natural; and it
is evident that when plays come to
be completely secular, sometimes
vulgar, and were presented with the
idea of amusement and profit, the
church often felt called upon to
assume hostile attitude.
| But the church allowed itself to
be divorced from powerful in
strument for arresting popular at
tention and emphasizing moral teach
ings. The medieval morality, "Ev-
erywoman," which has been reviv-
ed with excellent results, "The Pass
ing of the Third Floor Back" Sex
perience," and "The Servant in the
House," together with other recent
plays, contain sermons of the.
strongest type, and might as well
be presented in church as a the.
atre. A reunion of the church and
its sometimes prodigal offspring will
bring increased happiness and use
fitness to both and confer vau-
able service on the people.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-07-11

Men have been digging asphalt in
the asphalt lake o. Trinidad now
for AZ years and although billions
of tons have been shipped all over
the world, no man has ever succeed
ed in making a permanent hole in
the lake. A man can dig asphalt all
day and the next morning the hole
s filled and all traces of his digging
have vanished.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-07-11

( sed 2 Jake you shouldn't
bay ball on Sunday if you
nt get 2 heavin. Jake sed
| don't care 2 go2 heavin l
her stay with pa & ma.
Pa went 2 a sail where
chickens was sold He want
Hen & wen she was put
|ked wise and bid three 5
" sum guy bid thirty 5 &
r sixty 5. Some hen I'll
ped he knows good poultry
ees.
Pa asst Jake's pa was
pn a pleshure trip this See
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-07-11
[iller Lumber Company

sin & his pa said Yes he had in
tended but his wife desided go
along 2.
Wednesday, was bizzy hoeing
in the garden & thinking of j. E. &
all & my sunday skool teecher cum
by and sed Stats is that war gar.
den & sed it sure is wen ma & pa
are working in it.
Thursday put on my new suite
& went 2 the movys 2 see Bill Hart
& j. E. wus there. She looked at
me but / diddent know if she was
smileing at me or just laffing at me.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-07-11

"I'm havin' a tooth out tomorrow"
said Sadie.
"Goin' to have gas asked Mag
gle.
"Well l should think so. You
don't get me sittin' in the dark with
no dentist"
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-07-11

BARRIERS were once surgeons; they
were known, in fact, as barber-sur-
geons. Hence, the red band about
the present barber pole, which rep
resents the bandage with which they
stopped the bleeding incident to
their operations. Formerly basin
was suspended to the pole. Where
a blue stripe is added to BARRIERS
pole, it gets away from fact and en-
tiers the realm of patriotism.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-07-11

LOST-Boy's light green Palm
Beach coat. Left at Atkins Grove
on occasion of Methodist picnic. Re
ward for return to Courier-lndex
office. u
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-07-11

II you have anything you want
stored call Leake & Wells, general
transfer. We have leased the old
Lee County Milling building and
have ample capacity to take care Of
your goods. Phones IL and 1872. stf
Call us when you want anything
moved. That's our long suit. Leake
& Wells, phones Is and 1872. 1T
We buy all kinds. of Oak Stave
Bolts. These bolts are not to be
barked. Bott Bros. Manufacturing
Co. IF
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-07-11

LEATHER FROM FISH SKIN
Leather made from fish skin il
a success.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-07-11
FIRST TRANscoNTiNENTAL

The first through railroad car
from the Pacific coast reached New
York in July, 1870.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-07-11
The Big Job Now Facing
Lee County Farmers

The first and important thing before the farmer
clean and the cotton and planted Many people
may think after looking the fields which have had that
he has good large However great has
taken place the crops condition within the last days and
think will be possible within the weeks the point
where late be planted In judgment if
sbe at all without neglectng cultivation of the al
ready existing the low lands which have been flooded should be
planted to either Mexican of the nneyday varieties
white yellow We have exeed ourselves these
and we hope to be able to supply your requirements
For hay advocating mie 1t will yield abundant
y excellent quality shorter time than
thing e Peas practically out of the question:
be had Try few Of met upon recommendation and
you will undoubtedly be highly pleased a
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-07-11

Phone 296, The Novelty Shop, for
all kinds of repair work on furni-
ture. J. w. Franklin. TT
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-07-11
STATS DIARY

e.s uncle has a dog
little puppys g. he sed
he named them
Flosifers. He
calls them Cato,
Pluto and Alto.
Saturday 1t
wus out playing
here at home as
pa is not work.
ing on a reglar
job. | asst him
wot is the meen-
ing wen you say
won in the kit
sed Asst yure ma
she wins all of
her there.
= Sunday
Sum of us kids
ball today e. the
preacher ketch.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-07-11
WAGONS

If the crop going be short should buy wagon
and get in on timber haul crop going to be
good with the added reason for buying
that YOU will have this fall and will need for
that purpose also Sudebaker Combination Farm and
Log Wagon made in three and and
three and half wagons will suit the who has
only vomue team suit the who has stock
sufficient logging This makes ideal farm wagon
with the log hunks They forty inch wheels all round
three tires full fifth wheel round iron pipe reach and
of construction
regulation tires from inches to three inches
beds to suit you
We also log wagons
and will upon will be glad figure requirements
able Al
preciate you Many people have out their
automobiles and back to bugg Let us nave your buggy
trade will help both.
NEW STORE-Our store is now about one-nair
completed and we expect occupy by September handsome
line of fixtures has been ordered suitable merchandise
now being booked delivery We to have of the
ons in Eastern Arkansas than the old and
be appreciated and strive every dollars
value for every one spent with sell will
have class and believe in handling inferior
goods Orr business has been service
and satisfaction We expect continue this policy
hearty our efforts TO serve you pet
ter each year