davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-02-13
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday school Al 10 A "
Subject tsr the Bible Ciass S-ady-
The Ten -PCommzndMsnts'
A special program AZ II, explaining
the aplift OF the Negro and the PooE
White OF the South
Junior al 3 P. NJ
Epworth LsaEs al P N Chapter
of Christian Democracy for Amreiea
The Church and ths Negro
Att P. N. 2 patriotic service, cor
Quoted mainly by the young people-A
Lincoln Memorial
Class mseting immediately after
tbe morning services Midweek Se-Fio
eTery Wednesday al Z and Choir prae
tice al s.
The Centenary Movsmnec becomes
more and more interesting II IS a
world program for the uplift OF
humanity. VOC ara invited 70 attend
all the services H K W
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-02-13
N. 0. v. HOLDS
ENJOYABLE MEETING

The w. o. w. held very enjoyable
social meeting on Thursday evening
Of last week. There was a fair crowd
IN attendance. The members, then
wives and a number of children be-
sides a few invited friends. The even
ing was spent in social way. Con-
yersation and couple of stories told
by Counsel Commander Rex Brad
shaw, two violin solos by Miss Chris
tian accompanied by Mrs. Earl Chris
tian on the piano; several selections
by Miss Fern Alden on tae piano and
Mrs. Ora Wilkins on the saxiphone
which was certainly well rendered and
appreciated by the audience. Miss
Allen also rendered several piano
solos which were appreciated TO the
uttermost as she is an excellent piano
player. After a feed OF cake and
coffee Miss Alden again at the piano
and Mr. wilkins on the saxipnone
played all the late and popular airs
while several OF the audience sang
them 1t was indeed an enjoyable
affair and all went home glad for hay-I
ing been there and hoping to again
have the opportunity OF attending a.
like meeting in the near future.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-02-13

". A. CoGghanour and Barbard
Eastman went to Boise Wednesday to
enter a protest against bill now IN
the hands of the house committee
which provides for an eight bouT day
for all laboring woman of the State.
If this bill should become law. 1t
would certainly be blow to the can
ming and fruit industry of the Stale
and also to the women who are engag.
ed in such work. The fruit season is
short and during that period women
who depend upon their earnings at
that time are very anxious to get IN
all the time possible. The passage of
such a bin would almost compel the
canueries to discontinue operation as it
would require eight hour shifts to
handle the crop without mourning a
loss, and a double shift would be
impossible as the help cannoe be
had.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-02-13
DIED At
0. s. |. DEPOT

y. h. Rix Of Weiser died At the
o. S. L. depot IN Payet5e last Monday
evening. He had been engaged b.
10. W. Porter 70 90 70 Letzh 70 as
sist in the care Of some sheep and
left Weiser that morning, arriving Al
Letah few hours later, ard WIS
taken suddenly IL A doctor vas sum
moned from Emmett who advised his
return TO Weiser, and while at the
depot in Payette was taken worse and
Z doctor from 1ere was called but
1rrived too late TO render any assist
ance and death ensued a few minutes
.ater. The body was taken 70 Wood
and Spaulding's Undertaking par,Or.
and Tuesday morning was shipped 70
Eeiser for burial Deceased was g.
gears OF age and leaves q wife and
ne son living in Weiser.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-02-13
TO TRY FARMING

Nr. Ear Kirk, linotype operator Il
ting Independent Office, having pur-
chased 2 ranch one mile east Of Fruit
land has resigned his position Al the
printing Office take possession OF
the place about March 1st- Ear Is one
Of those accommodating kind Of fel-
lows that We hate 70 see leave He
has at various tmes given Us boost
II this office whiez was always great
y appreciated
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-02-13
FIRE DESTROYS BARN.

The Barn belonging to Charley Nc
Gosh in the sosyh Wsest part of the
town was totally destroyed by fire
Tuesday evening. The fire dapsrt-
ment was promptly on tins hr the
heavy wind which was blowing al
the time soon famed the flames BE-
yond control, all adjoining hlsldinss
were ssaved. There werA two COWS IN
the barn. but were released by a Ugh
bors who discovered the fire. Mr.. and
Mrs. McCosh were at the ppicturS
show at the time and knew nothing
Of the occurrences until they arrivef
home. The origin OF the fire is uu
ino~~ is.~ssHla4
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-02-13
A Disastrous Fire at Caldwell.

Last Saturday evening during the
wind storm, the city of Caldwell suf-
fered disastrous fire in which one
half block of the business section was
burned to the ground mourning a total
loss of about 100000 worth of prop
erty. Fourteen head of horses were
burned to death. The Davis Hide and
Fur company building, Shank Auto
Co.. the Fashion Livery barn, DIR.
Nichter Veterinary Hospital and the
city's $4,000 sprinkling truck were all
a total loss.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-02-13
SOLDIER BOYS
BANQUET

The Ladies AUXILIARY OF the Y NJ
C. A. gave 2 bang1at TO the returned
soldier boys IN the Y. dining room
Wednesday evening There were
% of athe boys present., three Of
which were from overseas. The 9TH
ars were from various training
camps.s after all had partook Of q
splendid feed. tha boys were tend
cred 3 welcome By the ladies, and
enjoyed 3 very ppleassRt time among
themselves comparing stories OF
camp life and q general good time
The three from overseas wsrS
Roy Christensen, GiIls Mayor an6
Peter Beckmsn.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-02-13
AKNUVL
MEETING

/ The fourth annual meeting Of the
Farmes' COOPERATIVE Creamery Co.,
which was held here last Friday and
Saturday, was great Success
growing interest is shown each year.
Notwithstanding the fact the roads
were very bad there were about 400
IN attendance on Friday and At least
600 Saturday. The picture shown at
the Emma Theatre both afternoons
vas exceptionally good and very in
gtructive. There were quite number.
Of out-of-town people in attendance,
several from Ontario, and all ex
pressed themselves well pleased with
progress being made and the large
number of patrons and others that
were present. c. Van Dusen gave MS
audit report and Manager J. r.
Brown gave q brief comparative re-
port on the past three years business
which shows a splendid increase, and
also outlined the need Of more ware
-ouse space which may necessitate the
building of a modern warehouse with 4
q basement TO handle vegetables IN l
car lots. Mr.. Brown stated that one !
of the advantages in having modern
fire proof warehouse On the railroad
is that it would eliminate the expense
of shipping in car lots 10 Portland
and local freight back TO Payette-
The out-of-town speakers at this
were Professor Tits and
Westover OF Oregon, and F. R. Com
mack, Professor Gross, University Of
Idaho Mr.. Kerr, Idaho swine spe-
cialist, and G. E FreverL L
GARY department Friday after
noel. q business meeting was held
and D. 3. Coats and Charley Bolton
were reelected directors The follow
inc-is q few comparative figures Of
he last three years business and bust
ness statement OF the, company:
Average prices paid for butteFfat- -.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-02-13
DIRECTORS HOLD
MEETING

The directors of the Idaho-0regol
Fruit Growers Association held thei
first meeting of the year at thef
office in Payette on Monday and or
ganized for the coming season.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year:
President, J. L. Reed of Emmett.
Vice-President, Geo. J. Shook of
New Plymouth.
Secretary, Fl. C. Prior, of New Ply
mouth.
The Board chose as members of the
Executive Committee:
Al. Shearer, Payette.
H. G. Gardner, F'ruitland.
H. C. Prior, New Plymouth.
Geo. j. Shook, New Plymouth.
]. L. Reed, Emmett.
Mr.. D. L. Ingard was elected gen
eral manager for the association, and
the vacancy thus caused on the board
Of directors was filled by the election
of Mr.. F. C. AhIstrand of Fruitland
as director.
Mr.. Jas. C. Lewis presented his
resignation as auditor, and will leave
for the east about March 1st, to as
sumo charge of the business of his
father, who is in poor healt,-
The board accepted Mr.. Lewis resig
ration with regret, ard ordered spread
on the minutes vote of appreciation
Of his services with tle association.
A survey of conditions shows a
remarkably bright outlook for the
coming season. Some time ago all
connections with the North Pacific
Fruit Distributors, former marketing
agents, was severed; and the asso-
.iation will hereafter market is fruit
direct. The Idahe-Oregon organiza-
ton consists Of four strong local as
sociations at Emmett, New Plymouth,
Fruitland, and Payette, each having a
modernly equipped packing house and
storage plant. Each of these plants
will be in charge of an experienced
manager, and assembling and packing
costs will be cut to the lowest point
possible.
The direct selling plan which will
be carried out by the Central, Idaho
Orego.. Association, will make still
further saving en- the marketing end.
All accounts of the individual grow
crs viii Hereafter be kept in their
respective lccal associations. The
Central Association will market all
fruit and, as returns are received,
forward the proceeds of each car to
the office of the local association from
which the car originated. All mat
ters in connection with claims and |
traffic will b handled in the central |
office whose auditor will also super
wise the accounts of the local asso-
Citations.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-02-13
CHURCH OE GOD

Revival meetings are still in pro
gress. The plain exposition of the
Word is having its desired effects
Some are coming to the hght, accept
ing th7 invitations Of the Master, and
are happy in the forgivness of their
sins. The Evangelist is holding the
standard high but only as 1t Is
taught in the Word of God. The
christian people are endeavoring to
measure Ip, and desire to be filled
with all the fullness of God.
Rev. Mitchell is preaching along
Penteoostal lines. Salvation here and
now for the one who will forsake hi
sins and accept Jesus Christ as his
personal Saviour, and the baptism OF
the Spirit for all believers giving
them freedom and power for service.
The meeting will continue through
week. and perhaps longer.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-02-13
pRIuAIE SALE.

l am leaving Idaho about March
LIST, TO take charg7 of my Fathers
business in the East. and viii sell
at attractive prices my personal
consisting Of;
Household Goods,
Jersey Cow, Test 6.1
Her HAifer Calf. months old.
. Geese, Chickens.
Passenger Ford. driven 1900 mile
Electric Washer,
Vacuum Claaner,
Miscellaneous Articles
Phone 1904, JAS, c. LEWIS
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-02-13
FOR SALE.

CHEAP It TAKEN At ONCE:
i-i4 inch plow,
1 8 inch plow,
l 5 tooth culdvator,
l 2 section harrow,
l single shovel plow,
1 zoe egg xray incubator,
buggy,
l pair dnIblc trees,
l Colss hot blsst is,sct'cS stove,
1 5 galloC cream can.
A. R. Albeo. Phore 6l7i,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-02-13
FINE ILLUSTRATED
LECTURE

Professor c. joseph De Wise Ento1'
ologist and Manage OF tbs I2kama
Rex Spray Co. viii b in Payette an
viii give an illustrated lecors on
Modern methods Of spraying at the
Emma Theater Monday evening Feb
18th at S o'elock. This lecture snd
moving pictzse show IS Free TO orch
ariist and their families.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-02-13
FARM BUREAU
NOTES

/. BULL ASSOCIATION: Dairymen
Iare beginning to appreciate the val
Euable possibilities of high record reg
listered stock. The bull, as sire of all
the herd increase, is worth as much
as the thirty to sixty cows he serves
each year. These cows are worth
from $1,000 to 5000 and a quality
BUN should be worth as much. How
ever, Bull Association that can start
out with $500 90 registered bull will
make such rapid progress that it will
be encouraged to purchase $1,000
bull at the end of two years:
SPARROWS: Get your sparrows
baited and all feeding at once, SO
that all may be poisoned at one oper-
alton. Buy one-eighth ounce strych-
nine sulphate, and dissolve in one pint
OF hot water and pour into half gal
lon glass jar nearly filled 18th wheat.
Let soak over night, then thoroughly
dry Distribute thoroughly after
birds have well baited for week at
he place you plan to poison them.
HATCH EARLY: Secure eggs from
your best ten hens, mated with a prize
cockerel. Hatch early. Buy new or
used incubatcrs now, and learn how TO
run it with a few eggs before filling
all the trays. Hatch early.
CROWS: Arrangements are being
.aade to poison many crows that will
nest along the river. Crows and spar
rows destroy much grair
SQUIRRELS: Buy peisoned oats +
at the Farm Bureau office, or get the
formula and mix your own. Alkaloidt
strychnine is necessary for squirrel
and gophers.
REGISTERED STOCK: If you9
know of persons producing registered
cattle, sheep and swine, other than
The following men, please report them
at once for our honor list:
Shorthorn Cattle: John. Hill, John
Fisher, George Yeager, Mason &
Walker, G. L. Cruickshank, Elton
Webb. Holstein Cattle: H. R. Boomer,
Fred Harper, Alloys Schuler; Jerseys,
w. P. Joiner; Poland China Hogs,
Chas. Royston; Duroc Jerseys, H. r.
Boomer; Chester Whites, Ira Dalzell
and VIM. P. Fisher; Hampshire Sheep,
\. S. Feithouse and Hugh Wilfong. :
POSTPONED: All meetings sched-
lled for week beginning February
18th have been postponed on account
Of the County Agent being absent at
the annual Conference at Moscow.
LABOR: Many blanks have not
been returned. You will need hired
help and now is the time to make it
known by filling out the blanks sent
to you. List your labor needs now.
The County Agent.
TRENCH VIEWS: The Grange
will hold an open meeting next Tues
Jay, February 10th, at the PayetteI
Grange Hall and show a set of stere-
1pticoA views-Trenches and Trench
Warfare.
This is the first time these views.
have been shown in Payette, and the
Grange anticipates a large attendance, j
IS tire meeting is free to all.
County Agricultural Agent. 4
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-02-13
S45,97S4S
S45,97S.4S
BAPTIST CHURCH

The morning sermon VIII embraoS
an accoant of the Women's Tem-
perance Crusade IN Ohio and the
1870 to 1873. Mrs. Swartz viii
also speak of the movement in Har
isburg. Penn. in 1878. Yea vii
be interested.
Rev. ". H. Swartz, Pastor.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-02-13
For Sale.

One team of mares, harness ana
heavy spring wagon; price SIS 90 for
the outfit. This is a bargain. En-
quire at this office, or call on Mrs.
Julia Purkey, one mile east of Pay
cite. TT
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-02-13

Conrty Agent Palmer was al
Baker. Oregon this week looking at
some registered bulls for the stock
men of this locality.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-02-13
pse regular

w. c. r. Tse regular meeting
of the w. c. R. End and 4th Friday
of each month at . P. NJ. Grange
Hall. Galena Coughanor, President
Hattie Mathis, Secretary:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-02-13

Mr.. Parker Comet of Oregon arrives
in Payette Tuesday TO attend tc
some business matters, he is stoppin.
at tho home of Mr.. and Mrs. l. c
NQpoye.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-02-13
VIII Celebrate Washing eaas ard LIN
coins Birthday.

The G. A. R. ard ". r c are plan
ming TO celebrate tse birth Of wash-
iRgton and Llncola CT the 22rd az
February A suitable program viii be
prepared for tse cceasicn ard ~
freshment servsd BY she W. r. c.
The place VIII be announced later.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-02-13

Girl for general house work. Mr.
c. Asmenssen, s79-jA
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-02-13
W. c. t. U. Program for Frances
Willard Memorial Day.

Monday, February IT, 1919, 2:30 P.
NJ at the NJ. E. Church:
4 Crusade Hymn
z DeyOtlonaLst .-..-.-- MIS- Reed
8 Quotations from Miss Willard
z "The w. C. T. U. World Power
and Why" Mrs. R H Woods
5 Solo .. Mrs. Reubberg
6 The Childhood Of Miss Willard
- Mrs. Dathrop
Z The Spiritual Life of Frances VIII
: lard . - Mrs. Julia Brainard
"reminiscences ..-.- Mrs Swurts
3 Closing Hymn.
A cordial invitation TO all to attend
this afternoon program.
COMMITTEE.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-02-13

II yon deslre some high quality
Melted Gem Non-irrigaSed Seed
Potatoes.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-02-13

Henry psutz. phone 2ss-,1,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-02-13

See A, E, WOOD, 1T,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-31

The observance Of Father and Son
week in Richmond, February to 16,
is being planned at the Richmond 7.
M. G. A., under the direction OF Or
vile Brunson, Boys secretary. A
prominent speaker is to come to Rich
mond on Sundaw- February 9, to give
the principal address at mass meet
ing of all the Father and Sons OF the
community in the Coliseum. This Will
open the activities of the week.
Tuesday evening a banquet, the
principal social affair of the week,
will be given in the Y. M. C. A. din
ing rooms. Accommodations for 400
;,"ccle are to be made. The program
follows:
lnvocation-Rev. F. W. Rohlfing.
Special music.
"Switches''-Samuel Hodgin.
Father and Sons Quartet - John
Graham, Robert Graham, Lee Nus
baum, Floyd Nusbaum.
when We Grow Up" William
Rooney, Jr.
"1n a German Prison Camp"-Chas
E. Locke, of Cambridge City.
Comedy in Color" (Neff) By Quartet
Robert Graham, Clarence Kerlin,
Floyd Nusbaum and Kenneth Dollins.
Charles Locke, who appears on the
Tuesday evening program with a talk
"In a German Prison Camp" was over
five months in various camps in Ger
many. He was taken prisoner by the
enemy during the last successful Ger
man offensive in the latter part of
May, 1918, at Chemin des Danes, near
Scissors Locke was an ambulance
driver serving with one other Ameri-
can in a French regiment.
A proclamation issued for Fathers
and Sons week by Governor Goodrich
follows:
Zone important problem must not
be overlooked in this time of recon
struction and rehabilitation, and that
is the problem Of directing the inter-
est and activity Of our boys In proper
channels. The sudden change from
war to peace is bringing about some
disorganization, even in America, and
1t is vitality necessary that we protect
the welfare of our boys who are to
control our country's destiny within
the next few years. Need for mutual
sympathy between father and son was
never greater than today, because of
the conditions peculiar to the fluctuat-
ing times.
This week of February II to II has
been designated as Father and Sons
week, in the hope of arousing In the
men of Indiana an abiding sense OF
their responsibility toward their own
boys and the boys of their community.
trust that the week will be marked
with appropriate exercises all over
Indiana and that special services that
are being prepared by the churches,
Young Mems Christian Associations,
Boy Scouts. and other organizations,
will receive the patriotic~support of
all citizens"
Other arrangements for the week
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-31
WORLDS BIGGEST
NAVAL FORCE IS
URGED FOR U. s..
Opportune Time for America
to Expand, Declares Ad-
miral Mayo.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-In urging
immediate naval expansion Thursday
before the house naval committee,
which votes tomorrow on the admins
tration's new building program, Ad-
miral Mayo, commander in chief of
the Atlantic fleet, said:
"The league OF nations is rapidly
getting down to a sewing circle, with
no means Of enforcement and no in
ternational police force. Now is the
time to 60 the limit in expanding our
navy"
In urging naval expansion the ad-
miral said that the present was the
opportune time and that American ex.
pansion was expected by the world.
Race with England.
do you think that this Is the oppor-
tune time to expand because other
countries will stop building because Of
war debts?" asked Representative
Kelley OF Michigan.
Partly, but not primarily" respond
ed Admiral Mayo. I'VE can expand
now because the world expects 1t, but
to do 1t later might cause trouble. and
II certainly would cause inquiry"
Il think that England will always
try to keep ahead Of the world" he
continued.
Then 1t is a race between us and
England" said Mr.. Kelley.
1T may be-" answered the admiral.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-31
MERCHANTS PROTEST
TAX ON LUxURIES

Lee B. Nusbaum, chairman of the
Sixth District Indiana Branch of the
National War Service Committee, is
strongly opposed to the luxury tax
that is coming soon before the house.
He says he has been busy the last
few days in getting merchants in this
district, affected by the luxury tax, to
send kilograms in protest to the Indi-
ana delegation in congress as well as
to Senator Simmons and Congressman
Kitchen of the conference committee,
who have this matter in hand.
telegram from Washington Fri
day morning from Alvin E. Dodd, sec
rotary of the National War Service
committee. states that in his judg-
ment the sentiment in congress is fav-
orable and strong enough to prevent
the passing of the bill.
Among the articles affected by the
bill would be rugs in excess of SIS a
yard. picture frames over $40, trunks
over $50. travelling bags. suitcases;
travellers hat boxes and fitted toilet
cases over $25, purses, pocket books,
hand bags over $3.50; portable light
ing fixtures, including lamps and
shades oyer $25, umbrellas. parasols
and sunshades over 81. fans over 81,
house jackets, smoking coats. bath
and Longing robes over $3.50. mems
waist coats over SIS, women's and
misses hats, bonnets. hoods over SIS.
mems and boys hats over IS, mems
and boys caps over SO, mems neck
wear 50, mems hose over 81, women's
hose over So, shirt waist over 50:
nightwear for men, women and chill
dren over IS. women's petticoats and
waists over SIS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-31
PLEDGE SUPPORT
TO AMENDMENTS

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 31.-Republi-
can members of the Indiana Senate,
in causus yesterday, decided to give
united party support to Ave OF the
constitutional amendment proposals
now pending In the Legislature.
The constitutional amendments, Of
fered some time ago by Senator Eng
lish, are platform measures, but some
Of them, notably one, making the clerk
of the Supreme and Appellate courts
appointive instead Of elective, and an
other, making the superintendent of
public instruction appointive, are OPP
posed by some Republicans because
they seem to tend too much to central
ization Of power in the hands of the
governor.
The amendments which the caucus
Ing senators agreed to support as q
whit are those providing for classifl-
cation OF cities, towns and rural COM
wun:ties for legislative purposes; pro-
yiding for q tax system and permit
ting classification OF property: au-
tho,izing the governor to veto specific
toms In appropriation bills; estab-
fishing an executive budget, and pro-
lititing increase Of terms and sala-
..ries OF public officials during their ap-
,,Cintive or elective terms.
The decision Of the conference is
not to be taken, 1t was said, as final
evidence Of the course that the major
i,y members of the senate will adopt
Ultimately toward other constitutional
amendments. 1t has been apparent
for some time that some of the amend
ments would have opposition in Re.
publican rauks. just as it has been ap-
parent that a small group of members
Of the majority party are opposed to
other elements Of the legislative pro-
gram as outlined in the Republican
platform
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-31

Coo Doan's Kidney Pills $50
Coo Pinex ...... .........53 c
35c Senrico Tooth Paste ..2oc
$1.25 Pinkham's Comp. csc