davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-10-28
Two MAY wErNERe MEET IN COURT

CLEVELAND. Oct 2S.-Seems impos-
sible there are tNa men named Max
Weiner Yet when the jury went out
TO deliberate and Max was sent back
TO his cell they got things tangled
They sent for Max 10 hear the verdict,
lie said nc didn't know anything about
IT, The jury said he wasn't the man.
They found the other Max Both said,
I'm Max Nelncr,e and oddly enough
both were charged with auto thefts
Evening journal., 1919-10-28

UT was the slight
4 shouldered little :, man
with the skull-cap
who was speaking. He
used his hands dramati-
cally, rubbing them to-
gether while he de-
claimed:
Put it in a nutshell.
Heat is life; cold is
deathp
Although his earnest
ness provoked a smile,
everybody agreed with
him-the janitor of the
building, who had kin
died the discussion by
omitting to kindle a fire
in the heater, filing no
demurrer, through his
prudent absence from
the scene.
1T EAT is life. beyond
Aquestion. Also, fires
in heaters are good
things.
But since they are not
so easily kindled as or
dered kindled, are not
proof against going out,
and the date of starting
them is a moot quest
tion anyhow, it would
have done no harm to
ask the same question of
the shivery little gentle
man that the lady asked
of the clerk, newly as
signed to the underwear
counter:
"Have you nice, warm
underwear"
She was quite taken
aback by the beaming
reply:
"Oh, yes, in d e e d,
ma'am, t h an k you,
ma'am!"
OF course, the unso-
~ phisticated youth
misunderstood; but his
premise was sound that
any person dressed in
nice, warm underwear
in these shivery-shaky
between season days
has cause to be thank
full to some one.
Many people are go
ing to be thankful, for
the next six months or
longer, to the Wana-
maker Store for calling
their attention in this
advertisement to the ar
rival of the time for lay
Evening journal., 1919-10-28

ularly dainty and lovely new Of
ferings in silk-embroidered and
other styles Of down-filled quilts,
as well as wool-filled quilts.
AS no properly made bed
would wear them as under
clothes, they've no place in this
advertisement, but they occupy
a very large place of their own
in the Store (Sixth Floor, Cen
tral).
Evening journal., 1919-10-28

California have laws permitting such
operations.
Evening journal., 1919-10-28

lllliCtCliNd looO JSoA
WA N A M A K E r
W prices on mems
Winter underwear may
be found in the next col
umn. Prices on women's
Winter garments are:
Women's Union Suits
Merino (half-wool), high neck,
long sleeves, S4.25 and S4.75;
low neck, no sleeves, 1918 and
s4.25.
-Merino (one-third WOOL, high
neck, long sleeves. and low
neck, no sleeves, $3.50 and 81.
lk-and-merino, high neck.
long sleeves, $3.50 in regular
sizes. $6 in extra sizes; low
neck, no sleeves, S3.75 in regu-
lar sizes, S4.25 in extra sizes.
Winter-weight cotton, high
neck and long sleeves. or low
neck and no sleeves, SITS in
regular sizes; 50 in extra sizes.
All are ankle length.
Women'sVests and Drawers
Merino (half-wooD vests are
s2.25 in regular sizes and $3.50
in extra sizes; ankle-length
drawers, SITS in regular sizes
and s9 in extra sizes.
Merino (one-third wool) long
sleeved vests and ankle length
drawers are s2.25 each garment
in regular sizes, in extra sizes
S2.75.
Silk-and-merino vests, long
sleeved, are S2.75 in regular
sizes, SO in extra sizes; draw
ers, 1925 in regular sizes, $3.50
in extra sizes.
Winter-weight cotton long
sleeved vests and ankle-length
drawers are 81 each garment in
regular sizes, and S1.25 in extra
sizes.
Many of the garments
that we are now selling
at the above retail
prices would cost us,
buying at wholesale,
more than these prices,
were they ordered to-
day.
A ND so TO bed, as
"A Samuel Peppys used
to conclude the days
entry in his entertain
ing Diary.
Entertaining or 9th
erWlSe, this days ad-
vertisement is non con-
cluded until we Mve
mentioned that we aSe
as we'll equipped to out
fit the Bed with its COM
Portable Winter under
clothing as we are to
outfit the Person with
his or hers.
This is no unimport-
ant matter.
You spend one-third
of your life in bed,
therefore it stands to
logic that you will
spend one-third of the
Winter Of 1919-1920 in
bed.
B-r-r-rr! Some cold
nights comingl
1T makes no difference
4 to the bed what kind
of underwear yolJ wear,
whether old and worn,
new but sleazy, or fine
and fluffy and warm Of
Evening journal., 1919-10-28

Continuin g to be
blunt, we will say that
we must pay, and we
must charge, prices for
both wool and cotton
underwear that can best
be described as unpal-
atable.
But one can't leave off
wearing underwear for
that.
Winter won't stop its
advance for it.
The thermometer is
implacable. Jack Frost
plays no favorites.
A shiver may cost you
a hundred dollars; a
sneeze-well, did any
body you know have the
influenza last year?
Evening journal., 1919-10-28

Real estate viii be scfd with profi
through the columns Of the Want Ads
Evening journal., 1919-10-28

E'er7HoaseHifek knows
the name "PENTCK
g FORD" on a food
means AIwdys the
Best of lis Kind.
u years lcf qualify.
Evening journal., 1919-10-28
XNTAN N A M A K E R

W prices on mems
Winter underwear may
be found in the next col
umn. Prices on women's
Winter garments are:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-19
STEEL STRIKE
HAS EFFECT
On STOCKS

NEW YORK. Sept. ts-CrtsiS n me
steel labor Sjtu:, t;un was again I'M ~
shadowing Influence in todays nervous
stock market. other considerations "''''
developments. including several 81
vorablc import receiving scant "'''"
tion.
In financial circles il was stu h"I'HF-
ed that the views Of the copS"r'a'Nc
enent among III" labor leaders "ou'''
prevail. but advIc"s from T';tSnurEn ",'u
other industrial cCrt"rs S"cmeu |" "'|'
little ENCOURAGEMENT
Trading was lighter and more SF|un
cribcd than at any recent period out 80.
tend during tho greater part OF L"e
Zion was downward, leaders TOT -.
most part recording lowest prices u ING
week
United states steel was under CON
stant pressure. though losing only ABOUT
II, points At it's lowest and recoFt'tnS
moro than half ut the close. Associate"
issues and allied equipments follower
.ho .,nc course. though fluctuAtihG
within broader radius
Among other industrials more or I'~H
concerned in tho disqui"ting stce' S. 'H
a,;on. notably motors and tchlr SP'''"'
tias also feathers and copp"rs. rcdc'i","
OF two 20 almost Ave points were party
retrieved os
Oils reflected little OF their wontco
Independencc. yielding ono 10 scf en-
. points with shippings but tooaccos were
a striking exception TO the general ten-
dency. several Of the high priced ISSUES
showing unsual activity at gross gains
OF five tc twenty points. these however
undergoing irregular downward revision
later. Sales amounted to $4,000 shares
The money market frightened opening
at four percent for call loans and CLOS
ing at six, but conditions in foreign e1-
change were more favorable =,
Liberty 3%s and ANS were active ana
strong. but other domestic issues ana
internationals developed moderate lrres-
ularity. Total sales (par Value) were
SlS,500.0e0. Old United states o"haS
were unchanged on call.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-19
SHEEP MD LAMBS.
- 4. "A T.
W. ]. woLLMAN & cos. CLOSING
STOCK LETTER.

CHy rrivaic vii. \. T.: Mast"u Coz
NEW YORK. SCOT. lS.-Thc market
was entirely impressed today by III"
steel Labor >.tUHtinn and fears that Il
strike might after all materializc with
all IT'S all"utcnd violence and ln-c"n-
yrni.ncrS tended to drprcss stocks. On
the floor Of the exchange II was how
ever rcntcnJcd Iha; very LITTLE real
stock cam" out. hu, that offerings were
mostly by professional bear operators.
On the other hand. there was very little
real buying power. rs il seemed that
those committed TO tho long side OF the
market preferred TO await developments
before increasing their commitments.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-19
Produce MARHT.

NEW YORK. Sept. lS.--Buttcr steady :
creamery higher than extras 59T So !. .:
extras co. score) 586JSi3C; firsts Ill:
a SIC: packing stock. current make. No.
:. fc. =,
Eggs. firm: fresh gathered extras 30
n I7r: do extra !irsts 80 q 5Ic. do firsts
4Scr sec: state, Pennsylvania and nearby
western hcnurry white, fine TO Fancy 80
n 7Sr: state. Pennsylvania and nearby
white ordinary to prime 60T7tc; 90
brown G3m6sc: do gathered brown 63t
Csc: d" rathcrcd brown and mixed COL
urs 56T5Sc.
Cheese. steady: state. whole milk flats
current make specials 30i. a 3lci 90
average run c9is "a 800: state. whole MIX
twins. current make specials 3Oh %
3Oi.c: do average run 20 !. d 3Oc
Flour firm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-19
BUFFALO LIVE STOCK

EAST 'FFAI.U. y. Y. Sept. IS
Cattle. receipts I.ljH. weak.
calves. receipts 100: "nc higher '"oV
n 800.
Hogs. receipts 1000; - SOC higher;
heavy slI.5dOu 800 yorN"rS SlS.25 n
1850: pigs $1,000 1880: roughs 1lt'VT
100: stays $In.uDH 900.
Sheep aud lambs. receipts /. -oo' SLOW:
Lambs IS 0OGi i4.JU. others unchanged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-19
Curb Mining Stocks.
TOLEDO GRAIN.

TOIEno. O.. Sept. ls.-Clovcrs"ci.
primo cash 1919. seas: October S2a;3":
December $3.50; January S2s.S2i. 1.
March s2Ssn.
Alsikn. prime cash s25.Ih: 0ttoh"r
so5o5; December s25.5n: March S25.%'.
Timothy. primo cash 1917. Sac: rash
1918. s53oiE: cash 1919. s5.6a: S"ri"w-
her s565: October $3.50. p""rmh"r s".G":
March S577h.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-19

LaBcllc Iron Works pref-Transicr
hooks close September *. FOR regular
prr cent cash diT!dcnd payah!" Sep
tcinb"- 70.
Label" Iron WORKS common lI'.S
for hnoi,s close September - for u ! u
ncr cort cash dividend pa!ahl> S"rten-
hrr 20
central Class Works r~ars'c" hH"hs
clos" Cc'. S. f"r : ~ cent 'aEa u'''-
d"nh. payable oct. -
Wheeling .li."l & !r"7 Cog 7T'n'i"T
book: olns" S.rt. -. t"~ ~ inf
,,.l,. d.lG r.vahi - :.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-19

today were: 3k's 1898; first As 1906:
second IS 1898: first ks 1910: second
aus 93.48; third AS $40: fourth 3
93.46: victory AIS s99s; Victory IA
90 80
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-19
NY, STOCK EXCHANGE

WHEELING. W. Va. Sept. Is. 10,
Furnished The lnteElSencef py =: Il
Masten & Co, members OF the New forh
Stock Exchange. National Bank Bnlld'
InD wheeling, w. Va. Louis +. Brand
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-19
Standard Oil Subsidiary Stock

WHEELING. ". Va. Sept. Is. 20.
Eepcr;~d 10y ~ h. NsSten & CO.. mem
bers New York STOCK ExchanF" S,r"Eu
Floor. National Bank OF W. Va. Bldg.
Srb,.LSS Bid. Ask.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-19
New York Cotton Market

WHEELING. " Va. Sept. IS. -
Hrpuri"h by y. T.. M">i"n 60 'n' ~
,,.r< N~w Nork cation EN"hanG" second
.,nrr. %a.innaI EanE Of W Va. Bldg
Nncn ILIEh. Low. C!ose.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-19
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

WHEELING. W. Va. Sept. 49, 'i9.
Reported by A. Z. Masten & Co.. n'"in ,
hers Boston Stock Exchange. Second
Floor, National Bank OF w. Va. Bag.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-19
PITTSBURGH LIVE srocx.

plTTSBI' RGH. Pa. Sept. lS.-Caiue
steady: supply Light prime |l6.oo9
1850.
sheen, steady: supply light: prime
wethcrs SS.50ulU.25: Culls and common
g.. 0OI 500: lambs 400. veal
calves S22 q $50.
Hogs. higher: supply 10 doubl" decks;
nrjme heayies ;l7.75G 1890: mediums
and heavy workers. 3l7.25I 1870: light
workers $li.006l725: pigs SIS SO q
1915: roughs Sl4.o04l5.0o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-19
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

WHEELING. W. Na. S"n;. Is. ~
E"1nr'nd 10y \. T.. Mas:"n 60. nom
hers i''tr -hursh stock Exchange. Second
Floor. National EanE Of W. Va. Bldg.
STDCKS' F:d. ASK.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-19
YnRRTY RoNpS.

Total sales. S57.s00 shares.
D-Regular quarterly dividend va
PAYABLE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-19
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

WHEELING. ". Va. Sept. IS. ~.
psnorted by A. L. Masten 6 Co. MEM
b,rs New YORK Stock Exchans". Send
I"nr Eational Bank OF w. Va. B!dS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-19
OIL MARIE T.

oil. CITY. Sept lS.--Credit ha !ances
S421: runs 1855: average 'N'"ht'
shipments IG,lOS; average 5i.63l.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-19
LOCAL STOCKS

W,IT.LIl.;,i. W. Va. Sept. IS -.
Da,N Quotation H.; u h"rIIms St",t
~. hai..y. competed Tor lhe ln'cii'I n
.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-08-09
Growing odd I.efor, Your Time

Kidney trouble tends To SLOW up"
men aud women In middle life and
they fear oneoming old age when II IL
only the kidneys that are the fault.
Foley's Kidney pills assist Nature to
restore a sound. healthy condition
and to Danish baekache, soreness.
lamsness and stiffness. puffy eyes and
other symptoms. Sold everywhere.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-08-09

Willis Barber was In from his home
In catlow Valley during the week.
Ed. Egii was over from the ranch
during this week.
! r. r. Swope took his departure
Yesterday for Portland where he goes
for "a vacation of a few weeks.
ID. X. Thorn was among our visitors
from the Silver Greek country during
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. A. Smyth. Jr..
are M from their home at Andrews
on n visit with relatives and friends.
4 Friday. Aug s. to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Williams. a daughter. Dr.
J. Shelley saurmnn was the attending
physician.
clyde Gibbons. OF the siivics val
ley couu,ry. was u visitor Ia town dur.
lng the week. clyde rccehtly had the
misfortune To break his lex Ia three
places. and the visit was mainly To
consult his physicians Drs. Saurmnn
aud Brunei. as to Its progress. Tie
VAS quite pleased to learn that he has
straight aud useful limb again.
u.,v vr.o,. ma, ,,mu, ., a.
-. .r...,.. -, H.,
nw ,.o..,, "a. no,.., ,ovn ,,an
,,a nom. ,.a, ,t.,n.y q, order ,h,,
r. ,,,.,,, 81. an. TO-. o,, w.i,o.
wy "'' "'"H "" NV way
NV"
paul Pink. WAS down from hi.
mountain nI.e. Oh. o,b.r dav aud
mad, n shor, call nj This or,e.. M,
I,,.. .,,,.b ,,,, 4, xouId IA. n.,...
sa,v for him IN buv ann. hay 10 feed
h,. stock durInv thi. winter miles,
mo soIa them
e. 7. Miller was In town Monday
His daughter. Miss Ruth arrived
home Sunday evening from Mon
mouth where she had been attending
the summer normal school ana Mr'
Miller came np from tho ranch 10
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-08-09
LOCAL AND PHNss0N a.

Good Advertising Ia the health OF
.iE business. silence. its poison.
Albert Johnson was over from his
silver Greek home yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ ". Brenton have
returned from their camping trip In
ne Stems Mountain country.
y. T. Hunt has leased the Sayer
ho,o studio and will open up . ssi.
.sry at once.
Frank Heinz aud wife were among
5ur out OF town visitors during the
eek
lee Caldwell left Monday evening
lr Crane where he took the train
ne foilon lug morning for Ontario ON
usiness
Tn. family of the late Henry Cald-
,ell desire 10 express through the
olumns of this paner their sincere
,hown them by their old time friends
\ this vicinity durng their sad hours.
4. ". Critchfield aud family came
,yer from CatIow the fore part OF
mis- week on thier way out TO Baker
ghere they will make their hot9s Tor
a while. AZ has been having consid.
rable trouble from rheumatism but
i, improving.
Mrs. Roy Vincent was here from
huntington for few days this week
isii'nF her parHuts. Mr. aud Jrs. r.
; owslcy. She II going 10 make her
home iG huntington a. she has IA
good position there with the railroad
sith an opportunity Tor promotion.
D.. II. Consor. cashier OF the First
NATIONAL Bank. took his departure on
friday Of last week for outside points
% be- absent most OF this month. Hs
Sent from here 10 Boise and intended
o go from that place 10 Spokane.
'isiting In Seattle. Portland and other
,oast points later
Lewis Hughet. one OF the high
'ehool boys who responded TO the
all OF his country In the war. arrived
nome Sunday evening after being dis
iharg'\ Lewis did not get across.
" he took the "flu" just before his
company was 10 sail. lie was on the
eastern coast for "a considerable time
anu saw much or hls own country
during his period OF enlistment. Hs
aas gone out TO the ranch to aid In
he harvest.
y. s. Weittenhiller was In town
aohday for = short time. Mr.. Welt
"hhilier put In q crop out on the
'arm east OF town this season but
continued drouth has discouraged
'sn and he says he In going to quit
"y'hg to raise crops on the dry erm
process and urses we hasten the ir-l
'sa'ion. "Thems our sentiments,
ana We are ready to aid In any way
possible. We'd suggest that about
'ne first thing along that line would
'e thorough organization and CO.
operation among the people favor
abie to such a move.
Married Last Saturday afternoon.
aug 2 al the Nazarene parsonage,
"iSs Allelia Smith and Melvin A. Clay
we're married by Rev. George Ward.
'"e only witnesses being Mr.. and MRS.
mont Drinkwater. Jr. The bride Is
'"e Youngest daughter OF Mr.. and
"fs' W f.. Smith. pioneers of this
'ec'loh She has resided here all her
"'e ana IL well known and held In
"'sh esteem by her many friends and
-equaihlances. Mr.. Clay IL resid-
cut OF Crane where the young couple
WI make their home. We Join many
trends In extending best wishes for
aappy welded lie.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-08-09

James J. Doncgan II rus,icating at
the y Ranch.
James Cary was In town for a short
vi'it during the wet
=. r.. Towslcy was down from his
mountain home Thursday aud stated
he was In the midst or hayins.
MIR and Mrs. Lester Williams were
over from their silver Creek home
Thursday.
John ScycdEc came In the other
day from Portland. He has recently
been visiting az Medford hut came To
Portland where his wife and son are
living ila came out To look after
some business afialrs.
Chas. Bocklcy and his sons came
over from their Catlow home early
this week upon being informed OF the
accident IN which Mrs. B.ckley was
20 painfully hurt Mr.. n"ckley H.
the merchant and post master at
rcckley.
Peter Christensen VAS up from the
ranch at Lawen during the week talk.
ing down wind mill at the Allen
Biggn home which h. will take 10 his
ranch To aid In pumping water for
th. stock.
Charley Frazier came In from his
farm home al Diamond on Monday
In company with Mr. and Mrs. A. II.
Page. assisting them In bringing In
Mrs. Beckley and the little boy after
the unfortunate accident of Sunday
evening.
Rev. WIN. Beard. OF Baker. IN.
Sunday school Missionary who makes
regular trips into the Interior part OF
this country. was a pleasant caller ~
this once Tuesday afternoon. lie had
been visiting some of the field In
Harney county In company with Rev.
Hughes OF the Presbyterian church.
Rev Beard In n welcome visitor In
many Harney county homes.
Mrs. j. 4. Withers took her depart
ure "Wednesday morning by way OF
bend for Hood River after spending
"a few weeks In this vicinity visiting
her children and looking after busi-
ness anairs. Mrs. Withers IL one OF
the pioneer women OF this county but
In at present making her home with
her daughter In Hood River where
she finds the climate more agreeable
To her health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Bevins were pas
sengers In on Wray's Stage last Wed
nesday evening. George recently re-
ceiyed his discharge from the army
and they have returned here for
short visit and to look after some
business Affairs. They contemplate
returning to California for the pre-
sent to make their home but will re-
tain their interests here with the In
tention OF returning. ut some future
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-08-09

Dell Dibble. "a veteran on a header
but of recent years landlord at the
Burns Hotel. tried his hand again
this week out at Vic Coxad's ranch
and although Il had been many years
since he operated a header he showed
he had not forgotten the job aud
stuck To II until the field was com
pieted. He brayed the hot days In
performing this task and comes out
smiling like "a good sport.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-08-09

Adam George vas among our bust
ness visitors during the week
W. l.. Best was In from silver Creek
Thursday.
4 /Dorn--Friday. Aug. \. 10 Mr.. and
Mrs David Mci.arcn. twin daughters.
Dr. smith. who attended. states both
young ladies are fine aud all concern
cd are doing well.
Jack craddock and wife were down
from their home In Silyies Valley
"Wednesday. The Craddocks always
flHd n welcome among their many
old friends on their occasional visits
to Burns
W T.. Davidson and Frank John
sou OF the oregon A WI tern Colon.
ization Co. were here Thursday ON
their way from the eastern part OF
the state To Prineyillc. They will
return this way next week aud re-
main for a few days.
Mrs J. y. sizcmore aud her son
virgii were In foom the ranch ON
"Wednesday and were accompanied on
their return by Mrs schwartz and
her little daughter. Boida. who will
visit with the sizemor.s for a FEW
days.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-07-23
FOR S.lLI-lCO acres, known as Je-

FOR SALI-IGO acres, known as Je-
rome Hutto tract, on Public highway,
one mile from MacCd0n and > miles
from Pelion; 80 acres in high state Of
cultivation balance in good woodland;
good streams Of water; fine pasture;
Good dwelling and outbuildings. This
is desirably located. Schools and
churches nearby. Price s4,500.00.
S. J. Leaphart,
Agent.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-07-23
FARM FOR SAIL,

7 offc" for sale my homo place. con
tHinin" 50 acres Of land / miles from
Lexington on public road Near
good school and church We'll water
eG Coed eSessssS Ghat never fails
II + Roof
Darlington st 8
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-07-23
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

J. A. CLIFTON NJ. D SPECIALIST
In diseases of the eye, ear nose and
throat in Saluda on Monday and in
Batesburg Tuesday with DR. Mitchell
1t.