davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-08
At THE FIRST SIGN
Of b|L|OUSNESS
TAKE A CALO1Ab
The New Nausealess Calomel
That Does the Work With
out the Slightest Unpleasant
ness or Danger Of Salvation.

Ask your doctor and he will tell
you hat calomel is the best and only
sure remedy for a lazy liver, bilious
ness. Indigestion and constipation.
Now hat all OF its unpleasant and
dangerous qualities have been remov
ed, calomel. in the form of Calotabs,
Is the easiest n most pleasant of
all laxatives to take. IN tablet at
bedtime with a swallow OF water
that's all. No taste, no gripping, no
nausea. nc salts. In the morning. you
feel simply ~fine.-live, wide-awake,
energetic, strong and with a hearty
appetite for breakfast. Eat what you
please and go about your work,-no
danger Of salvation.
Calotabs are sold only in original
sealed packages. price t~hirty-five cents.
Your druggist recommends and guar
antees Cal0tabs by offering to refund
the price'if you are not delighted with
them.-tadv.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-08
STOUT LADY!
- b Reduce Your Weight

s@4se nd Of that burden of obesity
vegy season. Become 1.-the and
9Va Sop suffering from over-stout-
~ Xou may ven 10 ice cream,
o aDl candy il you like. Enjoy
M11sR while getting thin by korein
m-Ppruved by physiciana-
@ ax1 Clarence Cash reports that she
Dsed hsr weight thirty-fvs pounds
~ wesks by using oil of korein.
Lazy ckher reports made by delighted
~q1Doa, who were unable to get nd Of
- burden Of fat until they adopted
- new method.
6ee . small boz of oil Of korein. In
cEssies, At any drug store; follow the
~ III directions of korein system. Guar.
49, Of reduction or none back.
lokAtAg drastic or harmful-a safe self
onkmsnt that has improved the figure,
1111fty, beauty and health Of legions
1o6iss. For p~rotruding hips, unduly
M0 neck or bust, double chin, pursy
obsa, etc, this simple, remarkably
eetavs reduction system should be
49, A book, "Reduce Weight Hap
may be had free, postpaid (plaifn
qnppasl, by writing to Korein Com
NELeo, Station r. New York. N. Y.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-08
CONGRESSMAN MONTAGUE
SPEAKS Al WESTHAApsTON

Representative Andrew Jackson
Montague will deliver an add ess to-
night at the annual dinner of the
Westhampton Citizens association,
which win be held at the Virginia
Country club at 1880 o'clock. Mr..
Montague Will speak on The Outlook
from Our Congress Point of View"
DIR, +. w. Boatwrigh will speak on
''Westhampton and Its Future"
The membership OF the association
now numbers nearly hundred. l..
NJ. Conger has been appointed com
munity man"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-08
THE RIcHMoND IRaINIAN-TUEsDA APRIL s. 1919.
AT THE
THEATERS
ToDAY's SHOW CALENDAR.

Academy, matinee and night
The Thirteenth Chair" a drama.
Lyric, matinee and night
Vaudeville and pictures.
Metal Trades Council, 1900 West
Broad sffeee-vi Stofy CAtniyai'RnI'
trade union celebration.
New Broadway-Anita Stewart in
"A Midnight Romance"
Victor-Fanny Ward in Com
MOI Clay"
Isis-"Why 1 Would Not Marry"
Odeon-Atice Brady in The
World to Live IN"
Colonial-Evelyn Nesbit In "Wo-
man, Woman"
Savoy formerly New)-Norma
Talmadge in THE Safety Curtain"
BiJou-Charles Ray in The
Sherifr's Son"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Holmes in ITS
a Bear"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-08
REBATE CAN BE SECURED
If WATER PfFfS LEAK

In response to q complaint from
Councilman Carter c. Jones yestef-
day OF excessive water bills on tho
Southside, 1t was announced at the
division of gas and water accounts
that all water passing through n
leakage, was charged on the bill
Provision Is made for a rebate, .1ow-
ever, il it is shswn that underground
leaks have occurred.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-08
$50 Meredith D,esz. Editor.

1YssBefore and After the War"
&Q4N Nunject OF IN interesting lee
&3oNterday afternoon by Laeuten-
EA0G1AS Macautry Judson, of the
0-IfeIiAn Geld corps. at the Wo-
cub.
MeuteAant Judson was introduced
M%SXtctor Williams, who gave an in
1<1A8 outline of the. part played
k%46m speaker in the world war, lie
80 tnAt Lieutenant Judson was a
4uAtA OF Harvard university "A
IN Italy at the outbreak OF the
Studying art, At the beginning
NA0St1kt3es he enlisted in the Brit
army. and was sent back TO Italy
the fnteIiigence department, and
%4k m active part in The fighting in
Alps.
Klsutenant Judson gave a short his
~Gy ~ Italy before the war and gave
E11hort account of his experiences in
y Alps. He paid special tribute TO
K. and Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page,
md praised their work in Italy.
Mrs. w. r.. Fowler, Of Philadelphia,
K0 come to Richmond Thursday for
weeks stay. She win return TO her
ome In philadelphia before Easter.
l1fA Fowler WAS formerly Miss jose
1hane Bore, OF this clty,
Mass Kathleen Biand, Of Hopewell,
1T the weekend a. the guest OF her
nln4. Mrs. O'Del, on Lombardy
MIS- e. A. Csratk1sy has returned to
AyN9f Point, Va. after A visit with
2E1e0ds in this city.
M Mis- snsa. willis Holland. Of Hope
1N1l epcnt the weekend with her
nn1o n aunt DIR. and Mrs. r. r.
eyang. Of Westhsmpton.
ana MIS- Llewelyn ID. Booth, OF
CITY, spent, the wreck -cn with
Booths sister. in Charlottesville.
1fl8 Ethel Smither, of Barton
N1ghtA will leave this week for
Nneofn Shore and Salisbury. Md. for
nassad days VISIT
Calvin Satterfield, Jr.. has
0mcea6ed a visit win Mr.. and Mrs.
U31nn Morris in Alberrnarie county,
- has returned to this city.
Arrivals Prom England.
ess1Glxs Muriel Richmond. youngest
E2ter OF John Richmond, of Gras~
ICON, England, and sister OF Mrs.
E Matthews Jr.. of Hopewell.
has come to make ner nome with
watkins
Richmond came over on the
HNnania. landing In Halifax, Nova
Hoha n coming to New York by
1 On same boat were the sur
ct famous The Princess Pat
&N1cnt, who were given u great well
Done on their arrival in Halifax,
WEEDS Western Girl.
&s0f interest throughout Virginia in
announcement mad by Mr.. and
q y. H. Lindsay, of Charlottesville,
the marriage OF their son. First
2entenant Clarke f. Lindsay, station
~ 1T Camp Custer, Mich. to Miss
Jo1ephine Deborah Hadiey, only
laughtcr of Mr.. and Mrs. r. A Had
~ OF kalamazoo. Mich, the cere-
having Ger celebrated Mon
~ afternoon, March 81. in the First
NH~Gohytertan church at Kalamazoo by
sAa Rev. j. Cunning.
Engagement Of Interest.
I'M n. and Mrs. C.. 7. Grandfieid of
ELLINGTON, D. c., announced the n
MGonent OF their daughter. Helen
|okSe, to George Arthur Cook of
1nIuth, MINI. MI. Cook In a marine
ohftect n n graduate of Cerncgie
4ochs and the University If Michigan
LAlcs-Doughty.
EM-1nANxesttnE among the wedding OF
1enton season was that OF Miss
N Elisabeth Doughty, daughter OF
nOFge Doughty, of Norfolk, became
- bride OF Leonard r. Lakes, son
- IL. and Mrs. c. Is. Lakes. Of Roa-
4kA The ceremony was celebrated
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-08
MISS SARAH STEPHENSON
PASSES AWAY AT OXFORD

George. Stephenson, Of Barton
Heights, HAS returned from Raleigh.
N. c., where he went to attend n
funeral OF lis sister, Miss Sarah Step
henson, who died at Oxford, N. c.
Miss Stephenson was well known In
Richmond, where she visited frequent.
". She was teaching at the Masonic
orphanage at Oxford, when she was
stricken with disease which culminat-
ed in her death.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-08

mouth does to the teeth-how Il exts
right through the hard enamel and
causes them to decay. Think then
Of the havoc that must be caused by
excess acid In the stomach
Even II You are not suffering any
immediate stomach pains, but are not
feeling just ~ it, and ane ~ you
should, you should by Ill means make
this test: 60 to your drug store ut
once and get taohie box Of EATQNIC.
1t Is in the form Of pleasant-tasting
tablets-you eat them like . bit Of
candy. EATON1C ID prepared for
just y purpose correcting Scid-
stomach BY driving out the excess
acid. EAfONIC literally absorbs
the excess acid. Il brings instant ~
lief from the pains Of indigestion,
heartburn, belching, sour, gassy
stomach, bloat, etc. It makes the
stomach pure, sweet, cool and COM
Portable, puts Il in . normal, healthy
condition, 50 that your food Il proper
ly digested. You need every bit Of
strength you can possibly get ont Of
the food you eat-aud EATONlC
helps you got It.
Don't put this test OF Il you valua
your future good health and happi-
ness. You run no chance at Ill Be-
cause EATONIC Il absolutely guar
anteed 10 rive you relief or your
druggist viii refund your money.
The cost b . mere tribe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-08
=" POINT In harmless TO the
- ! God-send to the suffering.
n1nmation. irritation. congestion
11r1ment. with their concomit-
w. 1lnects. relieved. No nau-
0oing ana upsetting Of the

1QIrsr makes healthy. happy
n1svous. rundown wrecks.
onsy back II results do not
NV mail 800. or a ali
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-08
Charged With Theft.

Mary Jackson, a colored laundress
1905 Moore street, was arrested
aud taken to the second police station
charged having stolen $500
Mrs. w. B. Jones.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-08
FlvE-PolNr
III w on
N~ANUvAcrURID ~
88qo3NT co. INK RichnoNp.V Va.
GEnsTtA&e

1--we POINT FOR WOMEN, guar
- to produce normal painless
Danish those naggfng pains.
nc1sciia, and stop losing two or
.days every month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-07

The City leaguers will have another session today What we want to know is why the American Trust team threat- eped to withdraw They had+the Morris avenue team hoping that they could find place in the City league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-07
SWIM CAMPAIGN AT :
 "Y" WILL END TODAY

The 1922 boys who are learning to swim at the Y. NJ. c. A.. are coming along fine With the possible excep- tion of one or two all will be able to swim when the time is up at the end Lof the last lesson today.
 Monday the boys were taught to stay under waters Tuesday they were taught to float Wednesday they were taught to paddle around. Thursday those who were unable to do as well as the oth CTS were given special attention, and yesterday the lads were taught the diff ferent strokes. Today is cleanup day The boys will be rounded out and classed according to the amount that they have learned. The directors of the swim campaign want to see exactly
 what has been accomplished.
 This is the annual campaign put on
 by the local Y. M. C. A. It is quite ar
 accomplishment to be able to teach 3
 large class of boys to swim in one
 week. Tie Y. M. C.. A. accomplishes
 this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-07
AMATEUR SPORTS
CITY LEAGUERS TO
 MEET AGAIN TODAY

With the weather conditions favorable he City leaguers ought~to be able to pull Pff some great games this afternoon. All diamonds seem to be in great shape and he teams are all tuned up for the games
 The American Trust team has am iounced that they will stay in the City eague, and are scheduled to meet the ireen Springs aggregation on the lat er's grounds.
 In the eastern division, Acipco will meet Stockholm, the L. & N. shop team will meet Avondale, the First National nine will meet the B. R. L. X P. bunch md the American Trust will meet the Green Springs team.
 The umpires assigned to this division Rre J. F. Brand at Stockholm, Joe E. Carter at Green Springs, John Buddy at he Smiths Field, and Ross Fowler at Avondale.
 . In the western division Crestlins Heights meets the AmerySAn Steel and Wire team, Westfield meets Woodward hnd Ensiey is scheduled to try conclu- sions with Fairfield.
 . The umpires for this division are w .E. Mauk for the Crestline game, J. A McDermott at Woodward, and George M. Pharr, Jr, at Fairfield.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-07
ETERNAL FAVORITE
 IN LATON|A DERBY
Fast Track Promised for Start of Big Kentucky
 Racing Classic

Latonia. Ky. June s---with Sir
 Barton. winner of the Kentucky
 Derby, missing from the published
 list of entries, eight thoroughbreds
 are cnrded to start in the thirty
 seventh renewal of the Latonis
 derby here tomorrow afternoon.
 The race is at n mile and half,
 designated as the true derby dis
 tance ms against a mile and a guar
 ter for the. Kentucky derby. for
 three-year-OIds, will carry s15,O0O
 ina added money and will he worth
 nearly s2O.000 gross.
 Of the eight scheduled to go to the barrier, Eternal, J. w McClelland's S Sweet Hazel Burke colt, notwithstand- ing he was beaten in the Kentucky derby at Louisville May 10. tonight ap- parently ruled favorite. With a fast track it is probable there will be no lack of wagering on his chances. St Bernard B J. Brannons Ivan the Ter rible- Beatrice gelding, which, however, ran out of the money in both the Ken lucky derby and Kentucky handicap, in the opinion of turfmen may displace Eternal if the going is heavy. Nul- canite, owned by w. F. Polosn, which led the also rans in the Kentucky derby, apparently will be highly re- garded if the race is run in the mud, while Regalo, under the same condi- tion. is regarded as a dangerous con- tender. The field embraces the pick of the three -year-olds of the east and west. The weights show that Vulcanite is given the lowest impost. The en- tries follow:
 Vulcanite, 115; Regalo, 117; Be Frank, 119; St. Bernard, 119; Omond, 122; Eternal, 1z; Clermont, 122; Pavoureau, 122.
 The Latonia Derby long has been fa- nous in turf history. It first was won n 1883 by Leonatus, with the famous jockey Isaac Murphy, up. Kingman, Halma,~ Ben Brush, Lieutenant Gibson, Elmwood and Sir Huon are other illus trious race horses which lave captured it. Kingman. with 12s pounds up, carried the highest weight that any horse ever won the event while Ben Brush in 1896 won the largest amount of money, A2,29o, ever offered for it up to this year.
 With eight starters tomorrow, the race will he worth approximately s15,160 to the victor, with 5000 to the second horse, ssV0 to the third, wh.ie the fourth will save his fees.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-07
GRAYMONT AND PRATT CITY TO PLAY TODAY

Manager Ellis plundering Tigers will try to stop the onrush of Manager Lutz' s bfeavy hitting aggregation today on the Pratt City diamond. The game will be cs He'd at 3:30 o'clock. &a
 MT. Lutz has a jam-up team and ought fo give Kid Ellis PratA City outfit a good battle. Mfr. Ellis will probably pitch his veteran, Wilson, while it is thought that Lutz will use Weaver his most dependable hur4er Weaver is the guy that set the Central high bunch down with three hits to their credit. That was the last time that he appeared be- fore the fans up to the present date.
 Pratt City has three good players in Gibbs, Reid and Mitchell. Just watch the way in which Reid picks them UT on first base this afternoon. His plays are a feature of every game in which he appears.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-07
|ARNUM WAS R|GHT!! EAT SALE FOR B|G
 |GHT IS S3OO,OOO
|ex Rickard Says Jack and Jess Will Scrap on July 4, Rain or
 Shine

Toledo, Ohio, June 6.-Jess Willard bd Jack Dempsey will meet in their Pavyweight championship contest Ire July whether there is clear Ky or drizzling rainstorm. Tex ickard, promoter of the contest, ade this announcement tonight in Rnying reports that the contest might
 postponed until the next day be- use of inclement weather.
 "All talk of postponement is idle fckard said q am taking this stand Dw for the benefit of the public. here will be thousands of persons
 Toledo from every part of the coun- y, and to ask them to stay over for hother day would be imposing an hdue hardship. It is possible the bntest may be delayed an hour or vo. but it will not be postponed"
 Rickard announced that, although be contest is month away, the ad- ance sale had reached the astonlsn- g total of $30o,0 This indicates,
 was said, that the total gate re- eipts wHl exceed $500,000.
 It became known tonight that Wli- rd is after Clay Turner, the lndian ght ht-heavyweight; Harry Greo of ittsburg and Bartley Madden, all ther light -heavyweig fight to work Wtth i'm. It is contended that the cham lon has boxed with the sparril6 hates already in camp so often thst e knows all their moves and that his is harmful in his preparation for
 gruelling contest.
 JESS DOES SEVEN MILES
 The champion intended to do five hiles on the~r road this morning, but e became lost In the outskirts of the kty and covered seven miles before ea ching home. In the afternoon ne oxed six rounds, three each with aek Hempel and Walter Monahan, Forked with the pulleys and wrestled he campion fell to the floor of the ing during his set-to with Hempe! yhep he missed punch and became verbalanced He enjoyed a good hugh when the crowd of spectators cared over his spill.
 Johnny Kilbane, the featherweight hampton, started a lively argument oday on the advisability of training the sun for a contest to be fought the sun. Kilbane, who trained for i've 21-round contests in the open n California, claims is unwise for 1Hmpsey and Willard to work with iae blazing rays of the sun beating 3awn on their unprotected heads.
 No boxer ever lived that could train nder the burning heat for several Eeeks and not have his vitality apped," .Kilbane said. '"The idea thai ' boxer should train in the sun tc arden himself to conditions likely e yevail when he goes into battle is Trong. They should train in the, cool the day and then they will not ba 1bbed of their energy"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-07

Abraham Goldstone's 4-year-old son. Jackie of Presque Isle. Me, became mys- teriously missing and the police and anx- ious parents and friends secured the town. He finally came walking home with a railroad tag marked Stray
 Freight" The child had been playing
 in a box car near his home and the car
 Tad been picked up by southbound freight Jackie was discovered at Maple- 1 ton, eight miles down the line, and sent
 | ha clx hy next trai in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-07
Pitchers Records
Frsnchman Wins

Paris, Wednesday, June 4.-"Ted" Ja- mieson of Milwaukee. national A. A. U. 175-pound champion in 1917. and runner up in the amateur light heavy weight class in the American Expeditionary Forces boxing championship. was defeat sd by Lefevre. French boxer. in the third round of bout here last night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-07
ANNOUNCEMENT

The undersigned announce that they l have formed a partnership for the prac- | tice of the law under the firm name ol
 Wood and Pritchhard. and are located
 at Rooms 02-203-204 First Natlona
 Bank Building, City. STERLING A. WOOD WILLIAM s. PR1TCHARD.s ss 1 Iilne & 1a19.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-07

What did I tell you about that fine
 weather which, we were going to have The Barons collect rain while they are out on the road. and bring it all along home with them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-07
|EN0OId|]IdsF6 F6tJId|Cl1D By Marvin Mccarthy

Let's don't discuss yesterdays game at
 all. Here let it rest Duncan done" himself proud yester- day. He pulled up out of the hole to second place in the batting avera ges He made three hefty wallops in the game. Peters now has the honor of batting .3e0 He made three hits out of four times up.
 Say, have you been noticing how Stew enson has been picking up in his work? Better keep yourseye on that baby. Umpire Chill put the chill on three players yesterday. Bush, Young and Hertman all went at one wallcp Man ager Jennings and Coach Howey were chased back of the line. Boys, remember u warned you about questioning the um- pire's decisions.
 The City leaguers will have another session today. What we want to know | is why the American Trust team threat- eped to withdraw. They had+the Morris avenue team hoping that they could find a place in the City league.
 What about it Rosser? Here's a team which thinks that it can hand you a walloping Troop 2s. Boy Scouts, wish to meet the Southside Baptist church team, but are unable to get in connec- ton with Rosser Angell the manager of | the church team. MT. Angel, if you are willing to back up your challenge, call Frank Echols at Main 1889. He will ar range a game with you.
 We'll the 192 boys who are learning to swim at the Y. M. c. A. will have their l last chance today. It looks like fel- | low is some count when he can teach l 190 boys out of 192 how to swim. This | is what they are doing at the "Y.' 1 Boys, you have one more day in which l to register with Mir. P. L. Harrup for l the Y M. C. A. camp. For some reason best known to himself he wishes all reg l istrations in a week ahead of time. | What did I tell you about that fine weather whichs we were going to have. l The Barons collect rain while they are out on the road. and bring it all along
 home with them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-07

Say, have you been noticing how Stew enson has been picking up in his work Better keep yourseye on. that baby. \
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-07

Boys you have one more day in which to register with Mir. P. L. Harrup for the Y. M C. A. camp. For some reason best known to himself he wishes all reg istrations in a week ahead of time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-07

Peters now has the honor of batting .360. He made three hits out of four times up.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-04-25
SELECT MEN FOR
OVERSEAS FLIGHT

Washington, April 24.-Officers
and men of the naval aviation service
who are to man the three seaplanes
in the transatlantic flight next
month have been selected exclusively
from among those who could not be
given duty overseas during the war.
Commander John H. Towers will
command the fleet, which has been
officially designated as IN. G. Sea-
plane Division One"
The complete personnel will not be
announced until Monday, but it is
understood that in addition to Com
mander Towers four other officers
who have been associated with Ahim
in preparing plans for the flight will
make the trip. They are: a.:
Commander Holden C. Richardson,
of the bureau of construction ana
repair; Lieutenant Commander Pat
rick N. L. Bellinger and Albert c..
Read, of the bureau of operations,
and Lieutenant Commander Robert
l.. Lavender, of the bureau of steam
engineering.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-04-25
Legal Notices
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Ralph Mickey Estate.

Notice is hereby given that letters
administration on the estate of
Ralph Mickey, deceased, were is
sued to the undersigned by the Judge
of the probate court of Jefferson
county, in the state of Arkansas, on
the 10th day of October, A. D. 1918.
All persons having claims aaginst
said estate are therefore hereby no
titled to exhibit the same to the
undersigned, properly authenticated,
within six months after thel date of
such letters, or they may. be preclud-
ed from any benefit in said estate.
And if such claims be not exhibited as
aforesaid, within one year after the
date Of such letters, they wilrbe for
ever barred and precluded from any
benefit from said estate.
Given this nth day Of April, A. D.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-04-25
TIRES-TUBES

We undersell 'em all-30x3, $11.95;
Nonskid $12.95; Tube $3.50; Red
Tube, SITS; 30x3 IL, $14.9O; Non
skid s16.95: Tube $2.95; Red 1925.
32x3 IL $3.50; Nonskid $18.51;
Tube, $2.95; Red Tube, $3.50.
31x4, $24.5; Nonskid $26.50; Tube
$3.50; Red Tube $3.50.
32x4 $4.75; Nonskid $3.50; Tube
$3.50; Red Tube 1896.
33x4, $3.50; Nonskid, $27.40;
Tube, $685.; Red Tube, $4.1O.
34x4, $3.50; Nonskid $2750.
35x4 IL, $3.50; Nonskid $38.90..
34x4 1-2 Nonskid, $3.50; Tube,
$3.50; Red Tube, SAFE.
AUTO SUPPLIES.
Ford Radiators $500; Ford Bulbs
30c; Rear Springs $500; Headlights
per pair s4.75; Headlight Lens and
Door zoe; Lens only 15c; Spotlights
$3.50; Rose Pumps 1925; Ford
Pumps 1925.
Ford Kingston Caruburetor $3.50:
Holley Carburetor $3.50; Ford Timer
Wires Csc; Ford Front Hub $1.25;
Rear Hub SITS; Jacks. 1925; Hand
Horns $500. Rear Axle, Ford, 1925:
Champion X-Plugs Csc; Champion
Porcelains 35c; Ford Rear Wheels
$3.50; Step Cut Piston Rings, 15c
each
We do not solicit credit accounts.
DURHAM BROS. !,
Ito Main 81 Phone 1854