davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-12

The "Bayer Cross stamped on tab
let's means you are getting true "Bayer
Tablets of Aspirin proved safe by
millions of people-the genuine As
pirin prescribed by physicians for over
eighteen years.
In every handy "Bayer'' package are
proper directions for Colds, Headache.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-12
uOT coffee "on tap" all

\ Christmas day-and it will be.
too, if this lovely eight-cup electric
Percolator is left by Sarta. 1t is
bright nickel finish with small
tap-imagine how CONVEX nient and
what delicious coffee it does make!
S20.75.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-12
pOWLS of nuts grace the

- richly laden Christmas board
and all through the Winter may be
found on most folks tables. At
tractive Nut Bowls will never be
aIniss theu-hand- painted in dark
shades of BRO Fn and green. $500
to $3.50.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-12
WHIRL of rich velvet,

IA dark tapestry or lovely silk
the result g. handsome, soft, round
Pillow of French Tapestry and an
ideal Gift; $500 to $3.50.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-12

We knew this would be Santa's great
est Christmas; the merriest. cheeriest
Christmas the world has ever known-
and we planned and prepared accord
ingly.
When Toyland opened there were twice
as many Dolls and Toys as ever before.
Stocks are still very fuIl-and complete:
but they're going, and going fast--fsster
than we've ever known. When they're
gone, they're gone; there's no chance now
to replenish Christmas stocks-and last
minute shoppers are fore-fated TO disap-
pointment.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-12
y REF Cases are goodlook-

~ ing, don't you think land you
can't imagine how handy they are
until you've had one; cowhide and
genuine bride leather in black.
brown and tan with 1, ard COM
partments. $3.50. to $35.c0.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-12
PABY always likes a rubber

6 HUU-fIy-Why us a cun-
- ming little rocker for Baby;
the little seat has a back and foot
rest but Baby will be pleased be-
cause his chubby legs wind around
Il painted horses head-tiny, safe
rocking horse, you see.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-12
D ABLY will splash joyfully in

- his bath and squeaI with Elee
if he has this Water Toy to play
with. 1t Is large celluIoid ball
with a bit of water and fish, ducks,
etc, sealed up tightly in it
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-04-23
SEATON

Easter has PASSED with the usual
observance of egg parties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Parker gave an
Easter party last Saturday evening in
honor of their son Charles H. Parker,
who has recently returned from
France, where the Blount county boys
distinguished themselves in the drive
on the 29 of September 1918, when
the Hindenburg line was broken and
! the American boys went sweeping
through and over the top and put the
treacherous Huns to fight.
Private Perry M. Nuchols who was
wounded in France on the Is of Sept
1918 and from whom his parents had
not heard anything since the 29th of
Sept. 1913, was discharged at Fort
Oglethorpe last Thursday ard camC
home Friday. His parents we're more
than happy to greet him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Davis also
gave an Easter party last Saturday
night.
Messrs Enoch W. Morrison, Homer
Lowe, Harris Parker and Marley
Nichols who did service in France
returned home last week.
Rev. Arthur Walker preached a
very helpful scrnon at Plney Level
last Sunday evening.
The Sunday School Convention
on April 1S, was largely attended.
An excellent program had been pre-
pared and was ably discussed.
Messrs Hobart and Manly Nuchols
had as their guests the latter part of
last week and Sunday, Messrs Charles
Parker, Homer Lowe and Enoch
Morrison. These boys have all done
service for Uncle Sam
Little Miss French Nuchols spent
last week with her cousin Georgia
McClurg at Rockford
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Parker and Miss
Lizzie Law, attended church at Old
Piney Grove last Sunday.
Mr.. J. M. Williams has been on the
sick list for the last few days.
Messrs Wells and Mowers were in
Knoxville the early part of last week
replenishing their spring stock of
goods.
Mr.. W. M. Wells sold a fine lot of
young cattle to Misses Law and john
son last week.
Farmers are quite busy planting
corn.
! Messrs John Coulter and Alex
Gamble took their cattle to the noun
tains this week.
! w. M. Nuchols spent last week in
the great Smokes near Alcoa.
/ Mr.. John Riddle has two of the
finest mule colts in the county.
There was a song service at Laws
Chapel last Sunday afternoon.
Headrick of Maryville Route a, at
tended church at Piney Level last
Sunday night.
I Rev. w. o. Rotten preached an
interesting sermon to his congrega-
ton at Pleasant Grove last Sunday.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-04-23
OAK GROVE

We are having some pretty weather
now. Farmers are beginning to
plant corn.
There was large crowd attended
the preaching at Oak Grove Sunday
nlgnL.
Miss Velma Moore of Friendsville
spent few days with her grand
mother Mrs. Lettie Endsley.
Mr.. M. A. Gardner of Friendsville
spent from Friday until Monday with
her grandchildren Misses lisa and
Ruby Gardner and attended the sing
ing.
Friends are sorry to learn that
Miss Myrtle Lee has mumps.
Mr.. Elmer Ellis has returned home
from over seas and says he is glad to
get back to the old U. S. A.
Miss Della Kinser who has been
visiting her aunt Mrs. Maude Jones,
of near Turntine has returned home.
nv. Mont Jones Of Chilhowee spent
the weekend with home folks and at
tended the meeting here Sunday and
Sunday night.
Miss Kittie Jones spent few days
with her mother Mrs. T. F. Gardner
of Friendsville.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Craig of Friends
vile Route 2, attended preaching
Sunday night.
Mr.. Charlie Edmondson was the
guest of his uncle and aunt Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Edmondson of near Big
Springs.
Miss lisa Gardner spent one day
last week with her mother, Mrs. T. F.
Gardner.
Miss Kittie Jones attended preach
ing at Oak Grove Sunday night.
Miss Georgia Earl spent Easter
with Miss Nellie Jones.
Misses Irene Gardner and Willie
Henderson of Friendsville spent from
Friday till Sunday with Mildred
Myers near Louisville.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-04-23
SHE QUICKLY WON
FINE COMPLEXION
DECLARES HEALTH AND AP-
PEARANCE WERE GREATLY
IMPROVED
MISSIONARY OF CHEER 1,
MRS. WALKER SAW WHAT TAN
LAC DID FOR NEIGHBoRs AND
TOOK IT-"DID WONDERS FOR
ME-"

| 81 have put on some solid flesh and
now l have beautiful complexion, y
declared Mrs. w. E. Walker, of 522
Wetmore street, Utica, N. Y, as she
began a story that will interest hun.
dreds of women here. AS she ex,
planned her improvement, Mrs. Walk
err said:
II had been in a nervous, run
down condition that caused me to lose
flesh. l had bad attacks of indiges-
ton and my food soured and ferment-
ed, which made my complexion bad,
as such things always do.
with all these ailments, felt dis
coureg and did not believe anything
could help me much. Several kinds
of medicine l had taken only helped
me temporarily. l heard my neigh
bors talking about Tanlac and
started taking it.
"The Tanlac did wonders for me.
The attacks of indigestion ceased.
had no more trouble digesting my
food and my sleep became good. /
gained strength, my nerves were
quoted and my complexion cleared
up. Then l began to notice / was
gaining flesh.
"After what Tanlac did for me and
so many others 1 know, I feel like
every one should know of my con-,
dition and what Tanlac did. That is
why am glad to recommend Tanlac
to others to others who want the i'm
provement l received"
Tanlac, the Master Medicine, is
sold in Maryville by Mitchell's Inc.
and Birchfiel Pharmacy. Distributed
by Kuhlman & Chambliss Co. Knox
vile, Tenn. There is Tanlac Agent
in every town in Tennessee.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-04-23
FARMERS MARKET
HOGS SUCCESSFULLY

The Fayette County Farm Products
Association, an organization made ur
of many farmers, made its first co.
operative shipment of hogs in Febru-
airy.
The shipment included a boar
sows, pigs, weighing from 95 to lac
pounds, and choice packers weighing
upwards of 200 pounds, and practi-
cally all grades of hogs. The entire
shipment totaltd 121 hogs weighing
Is 1872 pounds.
The choice heavy packers brought
$3.50 per cwt. Several sows
brought $16.40, fat pigs SIS, light
pigs $3.50, and skins" which are
rough hogs, $40. The total shipment
netted the farmers $2,103.42, or an
average of aboue $14 per cwt.
This was more than satisfactory, in
view of the fact that many of their
hogs were priced at 5000 per cwt. at
home. 1t is conservatively estimated
that, as a result of marketing in this
way, the farmers are about $500
ahead of the game on their first.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-04-23

second season showing a similar per-
centage.
The lambs were weighed and mark
ed at the time they were turned loose
in the inclosed pasture, and weighed
again when taken out at the close of
the summer season. The records
show that the pastured lambs gained
on an average of twenty pounds dur
ing the first season of approximately
90 days, while lambs of the same
grade handled under herding on the
range averaged only Is pounds gain
during the same period. This diff
ference was increased from z to 10
pounds the succeeding seasons. The
greatest loss under pasture for the
four seasons never reached one per
cent, and went as low as one-tifth of
one per. cent, while the loss from
herded fiocks near by varied from one
to four per cent.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-04-23
THE OLD ART OF TERRAcING

Considerable field terracing has
been done in Tennessee, but some of
it has not proven satisfactory, mainly
because the work has been poorly
done and little attention has been
given to the work after it has been
nnished. Some terraces are holding
well and will prove very valuable.
In West Tennessee where terracing is
most important, county agents are
equipped with field levels and are
devoting much time to terracing
demonstrations. Most terracing
failures are due to the fact that the
low places were not filled in suffi-
GENTLY and terraces are too narrow.
In some fields too few terraces have
been built and they have not been
able to handle the water without
overlapping.
Unless terracing is done right, it is
better not to attempt it. There is
plenty of evidence to show that work
is wasted unless it is well done.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-04-23
SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION PROGRAM

The Sunday School Convention will
meet with the Piney Level church the
second Sunday in May. Services will
begin promptly at p. m. The fol-
lowing subjects will be discussed.
five minutes being allotted to each
speaker:
How Gods Children aught to
Regard the Sabbath" by Mr.. John
Hitch, Miss Gertrude Lawson and
Rev. A. F. Walker.
Song.
planting the Missionary Spirit"
Mr.. Theo. Wallace, Rev. Rotten, Mrs.
Linda Steele, w. M. Nuchols.
Song
"How Ought We to Live to Help
Develop the Kingdom" Sam Coulter,
Rev. Gate Heaton, Mr.. ]. A. Cath
cart, Mr.. w. L. James.
Song
"The Teachers Equipment" M. M.
Everett, Will Keller, Mr.. Chas. White,
Mr. E. Hitch.
Music.
John A. Riddle, President,
J M. M. Everett, Sec'y.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-04-23
OBSERVER LANDS ON MULE
IN PARACHUTE JUMP

An observer attached to the First
Army had been up for several hours
making notes on enemy infantry
operations when he was suddenly at
tackled by single-seat combat plane,
says the May Popular Mechanics Mag
azine. The balloon crew on the
ground Immediately began to haul the
big gas bag down, but the observer
was running no chances and took to
his parachute. This drifted we'll back
of the lines and deposited him in the
midst of number of grazing army
mules, and right astride one mule.
The mule, not taking kindly to the
sudden load forced on him, began to
rear and plunge, starting quite a
commotion among the herd and the
observer was rescued with difficulty
from his precarious position.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-04-23
East Tennessee
Farm News
THAT GOOD GARDEN

Ever begin the season with high
resolves about the way you were go
ing to take care of that good garden?
-, ,Xa. ,aIg. aoI veally take care of it
,-.,.s;, .s srfo91d And haven't you in
vented all sorts of excuses to relieve
you of the dishonor that goes with a
poorly kept garden?
Forget the past and make the pres
emit new day. Keep the garden
like you want it kept. You don't
have to go to anyone else for advise,
You already have lettuce and radishes
and peas and onions and perhaps
several other things on your table.
Keep the good work going throut the
year. Tennessee is a great State for
gardening.
Keep the best crops growing
throut the season by successive plant
ings.
1t is one of the joys of living to
have fresh vegetables for the table
whenever you want them.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-04-23

pounds in a single season, make the
wool clip from one to three pounds
heavier. reduce the acreage now re-
quired one-third, and decrease the
present loss and cost of handling
four-fifths, says Robert H. Moulton,
in an illustrated article in the May
Popular Mechanics Magazine. These
figures represent the records of CO.
operative experiments carried on for
a number of years by the U. S. Forest
Service and the Bureau of Plant In
dustry.
To compare the number of sheep
that the range in question would sup
port under the two systems, observa-
tiens were made to ascertain the
grazing capacity of approximately
10000 acres surrounding the expert
mental area. During the first year
the herded fiocks used from one and
a half to two times as much range
per head as the pastured sheep, the
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-04-23
IF YOU SELL YOUR HENS,
SELL THE CULLS

Forty cents a pound for hens
This price, and even double this
price, has been received for fowls in
car lots out of Tennessee, sold on the
New York market during the first
two weeks of April. With prices of
80 to IS cents prevailing over Tenn
essee, as the above New York market
justifes, there is on the part of the
farmers or poultry keepers, an in
centive to sell fowls. Selling fowls
at this season, and at prevailing
prices, is good business, provided the
presons selling them use good Judg-
ment in culling.
Hens, like dairy cattle, have GER
tain development that indicates high
or low production, and where only a
limited egg yield is possible, it may
be good business to sell at this sea-
son. Where fowls have a capacity
for heavy production it is poor bust
ness to sell hens.
Just beneath the tail of the fowl
will be found two small bones, known
as pelvic bones. These bones vary in
distance apart from one-hslf inch tc
two inches. Also the distance be-
tween the rear end of the breast bone,
known as the keel, and this pelvlc
bone varies from one to three lncnes.
Only such fowls as have a very little
space between the pelvic bones and
from the pelvic to the keel should be
disnosed Of. When the width OF
three fingers is found between the
nelvic bones and the width Of four
fingers between pelvic and keel, on
any fowl, keep her. Such a hen II
fed, will, from the eggs she
produces at present feed prices, re-
turn a profit over what could be ex-
pected from putting her on the live
poultry market.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-04-23
BOOKKEEPING PAYS FARMERS

Farmers near Loretto, Tenn, are
becoming much interested in better
system of farm records, and under
theh leadership of w. c. Caperton,,
cashier of the Bank of Lorettoc, mucn
progress has been made during the
year. aood ac-
count book" says J. B. Neidert, who
has been keeping a record OF ms
business. "Now that 4 have tried IT,
I would not be without one.
Interest in this subject was hrst
stimulated by Mark Waldrop while ne
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-04-23
NONRESIDENT NOTICE
Roy Lawrence
Hester Lawrence


State of Tennessee.
In Circuit Court of Blount County.
In this cause, it appearing from the
bill filed, which is sworn to, that the
defendant Hester Lawrence is a nom
resident Of the State Of Tennessee,
SO that ordinary process cannot be
served upon her, it is ordered that
said defendant appear before the
Circuit Court, of Blount County, at
Maryville, Tennessee, on or before
the 3rd Monday of June next, and
make defense to said bill, or the same
will be taken for confessed and the
cause set for hearing ex parte as to
her. This notice will be published in
the Maryville Times for four success
sive weeks.
This 9th day of April 1919.
Ono. L. Law,
Clerk.
Brown & Johnson
Attorneys.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-04-23
INCREASING EFFICIENCY
OF GRAZING LANDS

Probably only small minority of
the sheepmen in this country know
that by using a sstem of fenced
pastures, instead of the present open
range herding, they can increase the
size of their lambs from five to ten.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-04-23

was cashier of the bank, and since
that time many farmers have taken it
up.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-23
For Miscellaneous

.
EOE sAIE-Mahogany dining room suit.
Administer rugs Pm 6559W-
FOR sALE-Go0d bicycle. aad new 20th
century punching bag. Pm $3.50.
NAVAJO RUGS Tor sale. splendid sslse-
tiou- 7o8 y. oregon
SOFT DRINK and cigar staad: good To-
cation call 1881
FOR sALE-S2I.50 don az a barsaiH.
DIAMOND rinE. . small stones. cheap Tor
cash. Ph- ss36W.
FOR sALE-EIecfrIc mirroscops. suitable
Tor chiidren's entertalnment. So IN aS55.
FOR sAIE-Good fertilizer Tor Eardens
and black land Pm. 5561J- Alphonso
Palma.
FOR sALE-Chest o. &c pieces % Rogers
siirerwares also odd forks. knives and
SPOONS af9 Myrtle.
FOR SALE-TTo beautiful mahorany uil-
Iinery cases. mirror backs. plateglass
shelves. The vogue. 2iI Mesa
NICUNA fur rug. nice for auto 2 INDIAN
rugs. crochet bedspread and crochet CEN
ter pieces. rear cheap. n. 464l-
FOR sALE-Cook stove and table. also
young rabbits Tor sale. so cents each 3G17
louisville
TOR sALE-Lirht cray. wicEsr baby
buggy, cost $50. viii self Tor f35. uearlT
new Atdress p. .. Boz 6lt. city
HAVE your lawn dug up and fertiuzed.
ihis VIII give your grass new he See us
about IT, Pm s2s5
FOR SALT Vol Bret Harte woTEs. %
Vol Marion Crawford uorks. new. cost
fff. VIII sen for $50 fine Christmas pres
en- Pm 5llsW. 1907 DaEota-
FOR sALE-yadeira work. 70 lunch size
napkins oval centerplece. beautifully em-
hroidered. butterfly design Phi sfl3 after
2. L--
Two cars choice cane hay and I car or
color but zine feed FOR sale cheap Ad-
dres T. p. want, p o. BOX f211. Fl Paso,
FOR SALE-50.088 feet Of ~ fnch back
PIE. -sc peg 1oqli et.91 1ee- q l.14
black pipe lie Per FOOT $4,000 feet o.
inch galvanized iire pipe 1i1c Per foot-
7. p Propst Box Us. Beaumonts Tex
ANY VICTRaIA OWNER VIII 8pDreclata
nice Fict1r Record for Christmass we
have both Columbia and victor.
TRI-sTATE TALKING MACHINE co.
Mns BLDG
GENUINE U. s. government commercist
Give dab blankets All We have len
weigh his and fla lbs each stock be-
Ing rapidly depleted Better buy now In
terna luual sales c.. SIS W san Antonio
SHOEs-Ws invite c0rresDondence vita
people ahIa 90 handle 100 pairs or more
% perfect ard rev ly repaired arms shoes
internatloua5 sales Co. SIS ". san Al
ANAlA 81
ONE axe used nllnE safe equinped Win
document files. letter giles. card drawers
and book shelves. 10 excellent condition
address r les. care Herald
FOR sALE-Ous Iuterryrs machine. mode.
A. NO. Z2s equipped With . magazines
and 800 pounds % metal. uluuflctured BY
International TFpesettlnE Machine Co
Apply 90 212 s. oregon
WE ARE SIN shipping furniture 20 The
Oh fields Miu pay extra good price fQr
used Furniture c. D. Houser Cpholrfsr-
ins Co. Ph. fll1-
81 HROUGHS adding machine. bank. in
i-ood condition sIoo. or viii trade for
larger machine. AddreI ass 11th St.
Douglas. Ariz-
KILL TWO BIRDS WITH ONE STONE
Peat the 1roflteer by buying direct from
the produ-er- eat honey beat the sugar
shortage By eating honey, natures r1osr
delicious sweet. one 3 gallon can. Sis
two. s-l- cash with order joseph Whit
redre Duncan Aria
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-23
For Sale-Furniime

-~--------~---~---~-~-~~- ~-~---~--<--~-~-~---~
ONE - Inch Endcrs oak heater. Ike
new. SIS; also small coal range with wa
ter back in good condition, F11- 1705 Mon
taua street
WE AXE "a the market for your furniture
Il you have anything for sales we viii call
and give you cash BIDS we also trade new
for old. any amudrt BEREfH1LL FUR
NITURE CO., coo E san Antonio. Phi
LARGE# thick cap coal range Win en-
amel warming closet also foot CO..
louial mirror, Circasian walnut. practical
ly new 2s29 Montana.
THE WESTERN FURNITURE co. VII
pay cash for your furniture o. We viii
exchange it Tor new Come % the store
that saves you money. Pm. 14SZ Cor
ner stanton ard Overland
VICTOR RECORDS Tor Christmss carry
personal touch OF friendship hear our
special Christmas ones
TRI-STATE TALKING MACHINE co.
Mills Bldg.
We BUY. SILL AND EXCHANGE
All kinds OF furniture; come and see Us;
don't sell your furniture before you Got
our prices.
THE FAIR DEAL FURNITURE CO.
31g s. Stanton Phone 1851.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-23
For SaIe-CitH PropertY

------~-~~--~-~~-~-~- -s---~~-~-~%--------
FOR SALE by owner-Bungalow, has
heating plant. all modern impruFeue ats
seven rooms Phone s927-J
ROOM HOUSE, brick Farage. Basement
with heating plant; bargain II sold now;
from owner. Apply 1125 Cotton avenue,
between and I.
SOLD.
List your property with US and you'll
soon hear that Il IS SOLD. We have
customers waiting for bungalows
LEO r. SCHUsTER.
S1f Mills Bldg. Phone 965.
MANHATTAN HEIGHTS BUNGALOW
porch. north front. on paved street
hardwood floors throughout. base
ment and heating plants. You will
have TO hurry on this. Terms $3.50
cash. SIS per month and interest.
See Patrick H0ustOun
with
GOODMAN BROS. AND co.
Real Estate Insurance
FOUR ROOM BRICK BUNGALOW,
now nearing completion. near car
line, Grandview, S2500i 500 cash, bal
-FOUR ROOM BUNGALOW. large
porches. oak floors. near frye Points,
give immediate possession, $500: s400
-FOUR ROOM BRICK. two porches.
paved street. Alta VISTA $3.50; $500
FRANK E cox
21q Caples Bldg Ph. 6125.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-23

MAS SPECIALS.
Hu6son Super-siE. 1e1T-191i.
Jord1u. 2 passenger 1915
1Tillys-kuiEht. 2 passenger. 1878.
Chandler. passenger. 1913
Buick Light Six. 1917.
Dodee Touring. 1917-1o1g.
Wells Touring. 1e1&
Nash Six 1918
Hupmobue Touring. 1915
Paige Touring. 1873
Leach Special. 1918.
Stearus-E knight 1914
Buick -Four. 8 passenger. 1915.
Mitchell Roadster. 1917.
scripps- Booth. 1918.
oakland Touring. 1919.
Ford. wire wheels. 1913.
Maxwell Touring. 1871.
Chandler Chummy.
WALTER & nTRWAM.
Phone f1g5. &c 81 San Antonio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-23
For Observation-Disclosures

For Observation-Disclosures
-~~-~~~-~~--~---~~~~
LIGHT FORD TBUCK-Fo- sale cheap.
ll-o S. ~ Paso- PHI 4-2f
SEVEN passenger. wire wheels. good con
dit'on every way. viii take small cash
payment or on stock Phi 5f76J or 965.
ALL KINDS q late model cars Eanted BY
20 W- san Antonio. Phone f0s5.
Dodge touring car
REQ roadster.
OldsmobiIe cylinder touring car.
phone can win bring any one Of these
cars 20 your door Tor inspection. These
are bargains
sTOLL 8 STBUBE MOTOR CO.
so1-5o3 Teas St Phone 3g5-
PAY As YOU RIDE.
Used cars Of moderate price and large
stock 70 select f-ou-
Small payment down and balance one
year No Interest, no Insurance
Maxwell Sedan. new rires and paint $3.50 90
Maxwell Touring. slightly used ---. 10000
Lancla sport model. California TOP 10000
chalmers Q passenger ----------.-- tau-yu
Chevrolet Touring. good in every way s09-oo
saxon SIX, Touring --------..---.- lfa-Q9
Ford I Ton Truck. closed body 500. 90
AND MANY OTHERS.
Open Evenings Until O'Clock and
sunday 9 90 Il.
BTQUOR MOTOR co.
Up-to-the-sIInute Dealers.
S11-17 Mesa ave. Phone 2so7.
LOOK an THEsE USED CAR BARGAISs;
Very late model passenger Mitchell,
wire Wheels. good tires. palnt good. first
class condition, s277-s4 cash. sf6-2s
monthly.
One II model, passenger Oakland. seat
covers good tires. good paint platcFiass
back. good condition. s1sG20 cash. 5000
monthly
MOTOR CAR SALES COMPANY. NC.
Phone 65T3. COS Montana St.