davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-10-16
LOCAL.

Stanley Hynes is recovering
from a very severe illness.
Thelma Janney, Ovoca. Tulla-
homa, Tenn, orders the News
for one year.
r. C Richards, Whitwell, sends
check for one dollar to get the
Nsws a year.
Mrs. Cushman and son, Ernest,
of Chattanooga, arrived Satur-
day night to visit Mrs. Cushman's
brother, j. E. de Saba.
W. A. Cantrell. of Whitwell,
was here Friday. en- route to Jas
per, where he was a witness in
the Vanhoosel murder case.
Misses Annie Perkins and Mel
lie Bray, of Red Hill, came down
Friday to visit friends and rela-
atives. Miss Perkins returned
home Saturday evening.
Miss Thirza Taylor was here
Saturday night and Sunday, the
guest of Miss Nell Leland. Miss
Taylor is a teacher in the school
at Whitwell, and is an accom-
plished musician.
Mrs.M. Minor has sold her farm
about a mile north Of Sequatchie
to a man from Greene county by
the name of Smith. Shehas not
decided where she will locate. but
will leave Sequatchie.
w. B. Pye, bookkeeper for the
Hedrick Coal & Lumber Co.,
went to Chattanooga Saturday
to meet his wife, who was en-
route from Texas, their former
home. They will reside in Jasper.
Mrs. Natson, of Cinninnati,
Ohio, who has been visiting in
Jasper, accompanied by Miss
Clara Simpson and mother, of
Jasper, were here Friday seeing
the sights of the city. Louis
Beeler was chauffer.
M. l.. Harris, Cleveland, Tenn.
orders the News sent him. For
ten years he was a resident of
Jasper, and one of it's best citi-
zens. He speaks very highly of
Cleveland, his present residence,
saying that the place and the
people are all that could be de.
sired. $50
J. D. Scarborough, of Biloxi,
Miss. is here visiting his son. ].
E. Scarborough. Mrs. Scar.
borough has been here for sever
al months. nursing her son, Jesse,
who contract tuberculosis while
in camp. and was brought here
in. bope that change of climate
might benefit him.
A. L. Mccullough has sold his
farm to H. G. Carter, of Greene
county. Several other Greene
county farmers are contemplate
ing buying farms in this section,
the high tax rate of $40 on a thou
sand driving them away from
Greene county. .
Rev. E. R Lewis has returned
from conference at Princeton,
w. Va. He'has been placed in.
charge of the Etna circuit, with
headquarters at Whiteside and
six churches to administer TO.
He will move there next week
and orders the News to follow
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-10-16
.CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
muse For Over 30 Years
. ..sa. &: .. Of Gx&zzN<

Brick from the old hotel are
being hauled to Jasper for use
in the building operations. With
it's citizens now earnest in the
development. of the place it will
grow rapidly and people will
look to it more and more as the
capital and business centre of
Marion.
Wilson county bull clubs give
dairymen an opportunity to keep
their herds building all the time.
Mrs. Julia Ashburn. Davy, W.
Va, win read the News, sent to
her by Miss Mary Ashburn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-10-16

Every garment is we'll made by the best taors guaranteed to
you S. to $40 over other stores here or in Chattanooga
The Republican journal., 1919-07-17
The Probate Court

The regular term of the Waldo County
Probate Court was held July 9th with
Judge Ellery Bowden of Winterport pre-
siding:
Wills were presented in estates of Laura
j. Kicker, late OF Monroe; Benz. r. Hunt,
late of Unity.
Petitions for administration were pre-
sented in estates of Robert G. Campbell,
late of Winterport; Rosetta Dwelley, late
of Frankfort; Elizabeth R. Hopkins, late
of Troy; Sylvanus C. Patterson, late of
| Winterport.
A petition for allowance was presented
in estate of George F. Murch, late of
| Unity.
Petitions for license to sell real estate
were presented in estates of Lucinda A.
Medium, late of Stockton Springs; Or
man A. Hopkins, minor, of Searsmont;
William j. Gillespie, late of Somervlle,
Mass.
Accounts were presented in estates of
Curtis E. Mitchell, lare of Unity, trustees
5th; Lucretia W. Paul, late of Searsmont,
first and final; George L. Merrill, late of
Searsport, first and final; Lemuel B. Jel-
lerson, late of Winterport, first and final;
Horace Maddocks, late of Searsport first
and final Arvilla Sylvester, late of Bel
fast, first and final; Christine A. Lane
FIVE, late of Brooks, first and final.
Petitions for probate Of wills were all
lowed in estates of Frances l., Hazeltine,
late of Belfast; Emma Nj. Berry, late of
Searsmont; William West, late of Sears
port; John Penney, late of Knox; William
E. Bowler, late of Searsport; Emma F.
Crockett, late of Northport; Deborah A.
Woodbury., late of Morrill,; John STRAIT
tard, late of Monroe; Emma F. Patterson,
late of Belfast; Louise j, Howe, late of
Providence, R. l. Rose E. Cleveland,
late of Trenton, N. Y.
Petitions for administration were al
lowed on estates o. Charles B. Hazeltine,
late of Belfast, JoI n c. Knowlton, late of
Swanville; Lois f. Stearns, late of Be-
fast; Emma A. Bowler, late of Montville,
Charles E. Small, late of Belfast; Charles
E. Banks, late Of Prospect; Gertrude L.
Chase, late of Waldo; John A Patterson,
late of Belfast; Mary j. Beckett, late of
lsIeSboro.
Petitions for guardian were allowed in
estates of Raymond George urch of
Unity; Ruth Maud Oxton of Montville;
KIngman E. and Louise Olive Gordon of
Searsmont Orman A. Hopkins of Sears
mont.
A petition for conservator was allow
ed in estate of Annie L. Dyer, of Morril.
Petitions for license to sell real estate
The Republican journal., 1919-07-17
SEE HERE!
Do You Want Yo-r Kidneys Expert
mented On?

Kidney troubles are getting more COM
mon every day. Government health
bureau figures say deaths from this cause
are 72 per cent more than 20 years ago.
Anybody who suffers constant back
ache, who feels blue, nervous and irrit-
able; who has dizzy spells, headache and
urinary disorders should suspect kidney
weakness. Overworked ki'n"vs must
have rest. Take things easier; live
more carefully. Take good kidney rem
edy to build the kidneys up again.
But be sure to get Doan's Kidney Pills
the oldest, the most widely used, the
best recommended of all kidney pills, now
in use all over the civilized world. Don't
experiment with your kidneys. Thou
sands have already tested Doan's You
have their experience to go by. Plenty
of cases right here in Belfast Here's
one,
Mrs. Hattie Wallace, &c Waldo avenue,
says: ''Doan's Kidney Pills did me a world
of good when | suffered from kidney
trouble. They cured me of this complaint
and during the past few years have had
no more trouble from my kidneys. l have
previously recommended Doan's Kidney
Pills and what | said in my former state
ment holds good today"
Price SOC. at ali dealers. Don't simply
ask for a kidney Temedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Wallace
had. Foster Milburn Company, Mfgrs.,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Republican journal., 1919-07-17

were allowed in estates of Ida E. and
Lou D. Dyer, minors of Morrill,; Leroy
w. and Flora E. Young, minors of Win
terport
Accounts were allowed in estates of
Maurice E. Hall, minor of Brooks. first
and final; Susan A. Hall, late of Brooks,
first and final; George r. Williamson late
of Belfast, second; Seth Burgess late of
Searsmont first and final; Charles E.
Averill, late of Searsport, first and
final; Wilder P. Drinkwater, late of
Lincolnville, first and final; May
G. Moore, late of Searsport, first and
final; Harry E. Bangs, late of Belfast,
second and final; Frederick c. Harraden,
late of Belfast, final; Alfred X. Paul, late
of Searsmont, first; Harriet A. Hook,
late of Belfast, first and final; Marian
Lawrence of East Greenwich, R. l., guar
dams fourth and final; James Reynold,
late of Unity, first and final.
Warrants and inventories were return
ed in estates of Ada c. Gordon, late of
Searsmont; Lovisa E. Wilson, late of Wal
do; Rachel A. Kingsbury, late of Belfast;
Hattie NJ Robinson, late of Brooks; Frank
A. Curtis, late of Belfast; Thomas Cav
erly, late of Troy: Geo. R. Belden, late
of Palermo; Geo. w. Hasty, late of
Thorndike; Mary E. Park, late of Sears
port; Jennie E. Ness, late of Searsmont.
Ida E. and Lou D. Dyer, minors, of Nor
rill; George F. Murch, late of Unity; In
mis- M. Plummer, late of Freedom; William
J. Gillespie, late of Somerville, Mass;
Addie DeSilver, late of Prospect; Fred
W. Field, late of Searsport; Helen A.
Carter, late of Belfast; George E. Grant,
late of Unity
The Republican journal., 1919-07-17
Standpoint.

E. j. Littlefeld of Brewer was a bust
ness visitor here recently.
Mrs. Melissa CHM has spent several
days i'll Belfast with relati YES.
Mrs. Severance of Bangor has been a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. P. L. Bates.
R. F. Springer and family have arrived
from Lisbon Falls for their vacation
Mrs Clara Erskine and Miss Flora Frs
kline are here from Orono for the summer
Mr.. George Heath, who has been con-
fined several weeks to the house by ILL
ness, is able to be out
Mrs. Annie Thompson has arrived from
Boston and will spend the summer with
her sister, Mrs S. j. French.
Miss Amy Heron has returned to her
home in Waterville, after teaching the
primary school in this district for the past
year.
The Republican journal., 1919-07-17
Government Inspector In Rochester
Praises "FRUIT.A.T.YES"

80 North Union St., Rochester, NY.
"For five long years, I was afflicted
with Stomach, Liner and Kidney
Trouble, zOAieh developed into serious
Bladder Trouble. During that time,
I am safe in saying tried over 50
different remedies without relief.
I saw testimonial of, I think, a
Montreal man about 'Fruit-a-t ives'
and concluded to make one more
trial. By tie time the sample boz
sOas finished l found quite an i'm
provement; and when | had finished
a50c. box, there was grand improve
ment far beyond my expectations.
To make long story short, I
believe 'Fruit-a -tives" or Fruit Liver
Tablets the best Stomach, Liver and
Bladder Medicine the world has ever
produced".
r. 3. O'FLYNN,
Government Concrete Inspector.
SOC. a box, 6 for 50 80, trial size 25c.
At dealers or from TbI+IT-A-TINES
Limited, OGDENSBJRG. N. Y.
The Republican journal., 1919-07-17
OUR REAL INDIANS.

A few weeks ago The Journal present.
ed, few facts which showed that the
time had nearly, if not quite arrived,
when the people enrolled by the govern
ment as ''White Indians should be grad
uated from the tutelage of the Indian
Bureau and be allowed to paddle their
own canoes.
Thousands of these white Indians have
full State citizenship in Oklahoma and
thousands more living in other States are
as we'll qualified as those in Oklahoma.
The people, who are enrolled as ''Real
Indians" are about 10000 IN number,
most of them being of pure Indian blood,
but there are few thousands who have
some blood Of the white race coursing in
their veins. What ought TO be done with
and for these people is 4 problem yet to
he worked out to d humane and sane con-
clusIon. Evolution would probably solve
It in one or two hundred years by the in
4Aorable rule of the survival of the fit
lest, with the result that some would rise
to the status of respectable citizenship,
while prothgacy and disease would lead
others down to death till the Indians as
'.;.sat b.. .Ir,os4 everybody, tba4 +ba m.
lift Of any people must have education as
-.,.-.l.+;o,, TIC b-;ncs nc faca II
s,, ,,.i+i, +l.. -ao, rro,,er,,. which rasoIves
..-ie 49,. 49, u,,asr,>, ho,- shan ,,,a
l-.-.... .st,.,..I 7-,,,;u,.,, The -,i,,l,+
.,.,,-. ..-,-,,..,.4 ,,..r.. ,. NOT for III.
........- s-..4 49,. H., .4o,...,..+ Won't +, b.
-3.-...5 a.. t,..- f.,.,,4 .f.,+ ...+t,., a.,
-......:.-. -.,l..- ID .,ooass.r,. for tho
1,l.-. al. .;... -.
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.,..- .-....,s-,.l h. 4l,- ,,ea,
H.. ,..-a.l ,,.-4 +., ,,r....--,,,,a,.+ Mill
fl-.--z..I,'rt,.. t.-r,. r. 49, .4aa. r.t work
..-.- - h. ,,-,-l.- eo... ,-,4 .1a++.:-.c
.r 49,. ....lr,.o, T,;.:..,,,.. 90, i,,s,,:ra
..--. a44,.r II, s,,,, dira..tio, # l. he
49,. ..-...-... .,.t,. u... ,.,.-f..- .t.,.,;,4
.--...-. 80 -t.,,r4 -,,.t, thar e +I.aso
- .;..-.,-,ut,.., = -,,,,.+
hal u-,, I,t,.r.,f,r, 4h,,,. eI,o,,Ia
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..... ~ ;nn.dan-.Il,. =, rood and write
80 IT, I,.
.''@ --' '''7 10 w. Lii 'D- D'''I~
-"i '1'1-ss' '''I!'e' '''07 10 9'I'-' - y
>'''( 40
%'''D ~ 1 '-'','''4 - WV p-o,.(ltS
,.lI-.. ~
The Republican journal., 1919-07-17
DANGEROUS DISEASE

Get sorns GOLD MEDAL HARLEM OIL
Capsules at once. They are an old, tried
preparation used all over the world for
centuries. They contain only o'd-fash-
toned, soothing oils combined with
strength-giving and system cleansing
herbs, we'll known and used by physt-
clans in their daily practice. GOLD
MEDAL Harlem Oil Capsules are Ina
ported direct from the laboratories In
Holland. They are convenient to take.
and VIII either give prompt relief or
your money win be refunded. Ask for
them at any drug store. but be sure t.
get tho original imported GOLD
MEDAL brand Accept DO substituted
The Republican journal., 1919-07-17
LEAGUE COVENANT ARTICLE n

Article p of tie Covenant of the League
Of. Nations reads as follows: Nothing n
his covenant snail be deemed to affect
The validity of international engagements,
such as treaties of arbitration, or regional
understandings Ike the Monroe Doctrine,
Tor securing the maintenance of peace"
Il is claimed by many people that the
above viii safeguard the Monroe Doctrine
while many others say it will make it i'm
potent An article SO far reaching and
important should have been expressed SO
explicitly that there could be no dispute
as to its meaning. That those who formu-
lated the covenant considered the Monroe
Doctrine to be nothing but regional
understanding, is made sufficiently clear.
It also stated specifically that nothing
IN ehis covenant shall he deemed to affect
its lvahdity" Validity is that quality
of thing which renders il supportabe in
Law or equity. This is the accepted def
milton Of the word, validity. There are a
great many regional understanding" in
LIIE WI ~. MANY VI iIlClil oAC llC4ClS
vague claims which have recently been
made by various nations and some, per-
haps most of these claims, are mani
festly unsupportable 'by law or equity"
Power is given to the Council of the
League, and the legal bureau which
il has authority to establish, to con-
slider and to determine whether these
regional UNDERSTANDINGS, including the
Monroe Doctrine, are any of them,
valid. If the council declares the Monroe
Doctrine to be invalid it will be dead as
julius Caesar. Those who oppose the
ratification of Article II believe that the
Doctrine will be so declared, and of course
If if has no validity that will end all re-
esosct for it, except in the United States.
The fact that the article does not &C
knowledge the validity of the Monroe
Doctrine leads to suspicion, and almost
Immediately after its adoption the British
delegation to the peace conference Of
fcially said that it meant that the Mon
roe Doctrine is no longer an American
policy and eff there is ever any dispute
over the meaning of it the league is there
The Republican journal., 1919-07-17
THE MOST

No organs OF the human body are so
Important to health and long life as the
kidneys When they slow up and COM
mence to lag in their duties, look out!
Find out what the trouble is-without
aa-ay. Whenever you feel nervous.
weak, dizzy, suffer from sleeplessness,
or have pains in the back-todke Ep
~ once. Your kidneys need help. These
re signs to warn you that your kid
nays are not performing their func-
Ions properly. They are only half
.1lug their work and are allowing i'm
purlties to accumulate and be convert
20 into uric acid and other poisons
which are causing you distress and will
destroy you unless they are driven
rom YOUR system.
The Republican journal., 1919-07-17
STATE OF MAINE.

OFFICE OF BOARD OF STATE ASSESSORS,
AUGUSTA, July 5, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that the Board of
State Assessors will be in session at the Court
House in Belfast, on TUESDAY, the 22nd day
of July, at o'clock, a M, A. D. 1919, in the
County of Waldo, to secure Information to en-
able them to make just equalization of the
taxable property in said county and to Investi-
gate charges of concealment of property from
taxa tion of differentiation and of failure to
assess property liable to taxation.
ess,sx- C. ). STETSON,
W. F. DRESSER,
j. J. DEARBORN,
Board of State Assessors.
+, H. STERLING, Clerk, 2w2S
The Republican journal., 1919-07-17

to settle it. This is the way in which
Great Britain interprets the meaning and
effect of the Article, and no member of
the American delega ton at the peace
table has denied the British allegation
Webster defines diplomacy as being "dex-
terity or skill in securing advantages
artfulness in management of affairs -
Lloyd George is diplomat.
The Republican journal., 1919-07-17

Twenty-Five members of the Passama-
qu oddly Indians entered the service Of the
al my or navy during the war and seven
Of them made the supreme sacrifice.
The Republican journal., 1919-07-17
SICK STOCK

BOOK on treatment of Horses, Cows,
Sheep, Dogs and other animals, sent
Tree. Humphreys Homeopathic Vet.
Urinary Medicin.-s, $50 William ST.. N, Y.
The Republican journal., 1919-07-17
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD

BELFAST AND BURNHAM BRANCH
On and after July /, 1919, trains con-
Meeting at Burnham and Waterville with
through trains for and from Bangor, Wa
terville, Portland and Boston, will run
daily, except Sunday, as follows:
The Republican journal., 1919-07-17

Discussi ons in Congress have disclosed
the fact that since the armistice was
signed 10000 army horses have been
sold. Most, if not all of them, were sold
at auction and the average price paid, was
about 500. Most of the sales were made
by army officers, we presume by authori-
ty of the War Department.
This will appear to the public as being
a business ira nsaction worthy of general
Apr oval. Now the War Department is
pressing for an an appropriation of ST.
000,000 with which to purchase more
horses. 1t was explained to Congress
that suitable colts or years old could
probably be bought for from 500 to 5000
each and after one or two years of feed
ing and care they would become very
good horses. The United States still
owns 68, 900 horses, there are assurances
from President Wilson that the peace of
the world is secure and it would seem
that the treasury needs money more than
the army needs horses, at least for the
present.
The Republican journal., 1919-07-17

"When the President returns he will
find the Mexican problem still on his
desk as unfinished business" says the
New York Tribune,
1t will be interesting to see how he will
finish it-kennebec Journal.
President Wilson will not attempt to
finish it His plan is to put our business
with Mexico and with every other ma
ton, into the charge of the League of
erland, by tribunal composed of SIX
Europea Ds one Asiatic, one South Ameri-
can and one representative of the United
States, who viii have about the same
diplomatic calibre as Lincoln StefIens,
Prof, Heron or Col. House
The Republican journal., 1919-07-17
"The Winning Card

No one need ever be disappointed :,
the menu if you have New Perferron
On Cook Stove, For then it need nr,e-
De HOMOGENEOUS. You can cook cvcv-
thing and everything will be delicious
And besides you will be saved -be
drudgery of a hot coal range.
The New Perfection gives gas stove comfort
The fuel Kerosene makes if e>r-yoI.,,
available Its Long Blue Chimney give. ne..
fect combuSton-heatt clean and intense VIII,
or Without oven. One to four burner Nl-.
heNeW Perfection Water Heater give. ..-.v
OF hot water for every purpose greatly .rm..
hes kitchen duties.
See your dealer today.
Evening star., 1919-10-05

We pay 81 to $50 . pair and
express charges. Big fteA6.
We furnish guaranteed high.
grade stock and bay all ycu
raise. Use back yard, mrI,
cellar, attic. Contract a1a u
lustrated catAlog Free.
standard Feed 3 Tur Asa
SOS 4. Broadway New Yefk
Evening star., 1919-10-05

11th and NV: medesats price. For fun -
s.sriass addrsss Box ls2-c. star odlfA ~
Evening star., 1919-10-05

REDUCE TIRE COSTS.
WE POSITIVELY GUAR
ANTEE OUR TIRES TO BE
NEW AND FRESH STOCK.
NO RETHREADED OR
STITCHED TIRES.
3Ox3 PLAIN. ........... 1895
3Ox3H VACUUM. 800. .$i3.40
32x3H RIB. J. & D.. .$14.o5
31x4 N. S.. .$17.o5
SKA BATAVIA .$1o.o5
34x4 N. S. SUMMIT. %. .$21o5
36x4 N. S.. .$34o5
J. NEWMAN, 1884 18th St. NV.
TIRES TIRES TIRES
We have just bought from the
U. S. Government 100 tires, 3 of
the S leading makes. We guar
antee these tires absolutely for
5000 miles. These tires in
original wrappers at prices as
tonishing. You absolutely can't
buy a tire like these anywhere
but here for the money. Prac-
tically all sizes in stock.
1SADORE CHASER.
Successor to
GLASSER-BLUM & CO.,
2030 9TH St. NV.
Phone North 1859 & North 1876.
QUICK TURNOVER WHILE
THEY LAST-Ford Special
Tires, 3ox3, $9.7l; 3ox3H, $1o.31.
Fresh stock; no seconds.
1SADORE CHASER,
Successor to
GLASSER-BLUM & CO..
2030 9TH St. NV.
Phone North 1859 & North 3e76
Come to the Largest Used Auto
Dealers in the World
THE ROMAN AUTO CO..
31 North Broad st..
Philadelphia, p..
1000 cars to seieet fronn-1A1a 1o,s ,er-
models Il al MAKES, $50 up. Cstaiosus free
oLD7IlLD TIRls-oua7sai,,1 a o7,; :, . ~
miles; fahr1cs and eords. Wsit.e rg.ts;S "a ~ =
ssss: & liz siss. pess.. & ssstA lssy Bsy phone. Sstts
< Electric Auto
A
whclssals Digu1bussEs
0ouA etgrass 1etfWs
49,
SSE8 cseWhia Ienftue Dat
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Ooa@ptoa opark piuRA
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1oerDold Brsko Hnp
1Ae. -.
DoUDLEDAY.HL EDCrRYo o
11k 14TH 81. NV.
DODGD TOURING CAR Vitn cic..6 =7,t..
ton: for sale cheap 70 quick tmysr RsIrh
Gfindof, 1e8 p. ave. NV.
0H1VRoLET sBDAN-isiS; 90 mo6,I: M.
fect eoudition; only gone 5000 miIsS ~ X
seen all day ssturday and Nonday ana snndsy
am. 7A 14th NV. e
Evening star., 1919-10-05
AUTO MART OF
WASHINGTON. INC.

AUTO MART OF
WASHINGTON, INC,
HIGH-GRADE USED CARS
AT PRICES WE ARE NOT
ASHAMED TO QUOTE.
1917 Hudson super-six, T.
perfect condition, 6 good
tires, many extras.
1917 Hudson super six, J.
passenger, good running
order .................$l, 200
1918 Buick, model E45, s.
passenger, mechanically
perfect; has been used as
demonstrator by Buick
salesman .............$l, ESQ
Hudson super-six sedan,
good condition .......$1, 500
Pathfinder, 12-cyl., 7-pass.,
wire wheels, cord tires. 81 500
Cadillac 8, 7-pass., AL
SoiiolliOu .Y1yOOO
Buick big six, 7-pass., cord
tires, good as new. 81, 500
Buick light six (1o1D,
thoroughly overhauled.. $3.50
Westcott, 1918, 4pass.,
Al condition, bargain. 81 500
Overland chummy roads
ter (lol8), new top, new
paint, slip covers, front
and rear bumper, spot
light, classy ........... 500
Overland 3-pass., roadster,
model 85-4 ........... $500
Overland 4-pass., roadster
19l7), wire wheels. -. 500
Dodge touring, 1916. 80. $3.50
Dodge roadster, 1916, new
tires and top. $3.50
Mitchell 3-pass., roadster.
bargain ............... $3.50
Saxon 4cyl. roadster, good
condition ............. $3.50
REASONABLE TERMS.
GEO. c. PEARCE, Gen. Mgr,
4o6 Pa. Ave. NV. Main 466.
Evening star., 1919-10-05

RACER-Speedy and good looking; Al con-
dit!on; FOOD tires; cheap for quick sale, 800.
After 5 pm, 1419 g ct. ne. o
BUICK 1917 roadster. $500: 1917 White road
ster, $3.50; excellent condition. Rear 1872 L
st. NV. Phone frankltn 035: g
FORD touring. '1a, good running order. 500.
5l25 0th et. NV. D
ScRIPPs-Bo0TH-Just overhauled: paint and
tires good; bargain for 800 cash After Z
pm. or Sunday morning. 3224 18Th St NV. 6s
Two-TON TRUCK, large body; sxesllent con-
dition; 4215. 9l5 . ST &c. 5e
COLE eight chummy roadster, practically new;
cost e, ,366: will sAcrinee for 81 900; new dres
and In dEst-cls0 condition. Phone Columbia
066s.
DOUBLE IA 4passenesr Stsvens-Duzyea:
cord tires; good ~ new; 800. Phone Coz.
$3.50. p. r. Smith, 1000 Fafrmout ct. =
OVERLAND T0URING-6-cylinder; 7.passen-
ger: in nrst-class condition; new tires; looks
good; splendid car for hacking. Record Auto
o., 138 Pa. ave. NV.