davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-08
Mass Meeting &c Be Held ir 'nterest Of
County 7. Vi. {. A.


no committee recently appointed to
arrange for union meeting OF church
- OF our city that all might have an
opportunity Ct becoming better ac-
ciiaintco with the scope and purposes
~ :hc proposed county I. ". c. A.
Wink Conside- themselves very fort
.rate indeed in being able 10 have as
The principal speaker, James B.
gnwin-. n New Haver Mr.. Th7ving
fas recently heen appointed state sec
ss-iary OF v. ". C. 4. work.
County 7 VI. c. A. work is not in
~ gay a cIrtsdlment OF the work
f,o-- being done by our local "l' among
the boys ard young men OF our city.
Rno the place i has found IN the lives
~ tnos" who are and have teen se-v-
i-C their country. but rather IL is an
extension OF that influence into those
communities that are not now being
ieeqgato,y served because Of local
conditions.
10 listen 70 instructions on this
sab1ect by \ man who is thoroughly
acquainted with the details as worked
grt in four counties Of the state at the
present time the public are cor
daily urged 10 attend the union
r.ceting of churches at the Central
BAPTIST church Sunday evening at 80.
The Bass Clce Double Cuartette will
render severaI numbers as part of the
rn-siczi prGyc.tn1mc
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-08

WANTED-Farm to rent, about 100
acres or more, suitable for dairy,
around Danielson. Pomfret, Wauregan
or Plainfeld. S. CHI, Danielson, Conn,
Box IS. marSd
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-08

FOR SALE-Mammoths Pekin ducks
and Embden geese eggs for Matching.
Florence j. Browning, Plain Hill, Nor
Wich. mar8S
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-08

WANTED-Babies and children to
board Mothers care. Phone 96-12,
Willimantic Div, Mrs. Henry Humes
Hampton, Conn. feb.1d.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-08
AUDITORIUM.

A screen classic THAI critics havo
paced IN .he same ,atrgorv with
Tar Birth o; Nation and Hearts
" tho World" has been produced bv
Aiiea Hoiub9r under the tiiic of The
Heart OF humanity" ard VII be ex-
-ibited at the Auditorium neatre on
lscnday, Tuesday and Wednesday
nth Dorot.c Phillips in TIE principal
-oic.
The fiears of Humanity" is mo-
.oo picture history of voirans Gart
the great war. depicted in story
.. m and built around the romance Of
little Canadian girl vino gave her
1sbaad to .jEht asainss Prussian au-
.ccracy and then went to France her
,eiS 20 care for the wcurded and or
,Naned AMI homeless victims Of Ger
.isn bfbtsiiey.
TIE closing scenes Of n fght.ua
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-08

YOUR FUTURE foretold; send
dime, age, birthdate for truthful, reIi-
able, convincing trial reading. Hazel
Hause, Box r408, Los Angeles, Cal.
feb22S
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-08

wANTED--A cook at the Windham
Inn. Tel. 35-4, Wllimantic Division.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-08

WANTED-By family of three
adults, cottage of 5 or 9 rooms, with
conveniences, and with a garage pre-
ferred. Address y. Y. T., Bulletin.
mar7d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Lradleys Fertilizers, The Worlds
Fest by Every Test" which have been
reducing biz crops for New England
farmers for iifty-six years. are sold in
HosNich by The Norwich Grain Com
JSay. Be sure to consult them before
ordering the fertilizer Won will need
this season. II will b. wise TO plan
oFrly arr make sure of your supply
Adv
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-08

WANTED All the farmers and
dealers to know that I am buying
poultry of all kinds and paying 35c
per pound, live weight, for hens and
pullets; am also buying fat calves and
fat cattle; highest prices paid, by Jo-
seph Hochberg, ISL Main St. Will
mantle. Tel 147-13. feb24d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-08
Donohue Agency Sells GreeneviIIe
House

Miss Mary Daley has sold through
the agency of Francis d. Donohue, her
property located on corner of Central
avenue and Ninth street, to John L.
and Minnie SzerlOng. Ii is a two ten
"rment the house with large lot. The
purchasers viii occupy a portion OF
The property after some repairs are
effected
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-08
TO RENT

TO RENT-1he Barber homestead
of more than 800 acres situated on
Plain Hill, one mile from Baltic and
five from Norwich; an ideal farm for
stock, hay and market gardening T.
w. Barber, Is Boswell Ave, Norwich.
marSd
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-08
What Is Going On Tonight

vaudeville ana Motion Pictures at
The Auditorium.
Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre.
vaudeville and Motion Pictures at
Davis Theatre.
roller Skating at Olympic hail.
NorWich Typographical Union, No.
lVO. meets in Carpenters' Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-08

Archa W. Colt has sold for Traver
Bliscoe his residence. No. % Broad
street to Mrs. Charles H. Euebler and
daughters.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-08

MARRY at once, thousands of lone
", congenial people, all ages, worth
Sc, 1000 to $4,000, seeking early mar
riage; big list of descriptions free.
Ralph Hyde, 255a Minna ST., San
Francisco, Cal. feb22S
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-08

MEN-Age II to 55; experience I'M
necessary; travel make secret inves-
legations, reports; salaries, expenses.
American Foreign Detective Agency,
1S1. st. Louis. marSd
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-08

U. S. GOVERNMENT wants railway
mail clerks; nen-Women, Is TO 30;
pleasant. fascinating work: commence
$92 month; examination coaching free.
Franklin Institute, Dept 32N., Roches-
ter, n. !. mar1d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-08
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1919,
at 10 o'clock a. M,

the following; 8 horses, 1 tip cart,
express wagon, manure spreader, ex-
press wagon pole, clipping machine,
cutting machine, Sharples separator,
well pump, grist mill, grindstone, win
moving mill, corn shelter, 18-ft ladder,
wagon jack, two-horse sled, chains.
grain cradle, sIeighs, Eclipse corn
planter plow, harnesses, crosscut saw,
6 h. p. gasoline engine, scythes and
snaths, blacksmith's tools, 1 new door,
about 200 bushels corn on cob, lot of
hens, iron bars picks, shovels, forks.
ice tools, picks and tongs, bushel bas-
ket. Cooley creamer.r
Household Goods: Stove and pipe,
beds, springs chairs, dishes, tables,
parlor suite lamps, eight-day clock.
pictures lot of fruit jars, lanterns, and
other articles too numerous to mention.
If said day be decidedly stormy, sale
will take place next fair week day,
Terms of sale cash. Caterer in at
tendance
mar8d ARVINE DAWLEY.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-08

WEALTHY young widow wants
trustworthy, home-loving husband, old
as 60 considered Nine, Box 5S4, Los
Angeles, Cal. mar1S
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-08
WANTED
WANrED-S Statesmen.

WANTED - Statesmen; representa-
tives for part or full time; pay w SlzIy;
exclusive territory to right parties;
outfit free, no investment required
Charlton Nursery Co, Rochester n. Y.
mar1d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-08

WANTED-Raw furs. At H, A.
Heebner's every Thursday. a. c. Ben
nett. nOv12d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-08

WANTED-In our application file
for future emergencies a few more
applications from women to sell our
guaranteed trees, shrubs, roses, etc,
from districts where we are at present
represented; some available territory
in Connecticut still open; we have in
the field over 200 loyal men and wom-
en- selling our products: no invest
ment; biggest demand in years; we
aim to please and shoot straight.
Heath Nurseries, Manchester, Conn,
500 acres. marSd
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-08

WANTED-Ford touring cars, any
model, in any condition; spot cash
paid; no dealers need apply. Joseph
Hochberg, ISL Main ST., Willimantic
Tel. 147-13. feb24d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-08
BUSINESS CHANGES.

PROSTATE sufferers to read our
announcement under Personal. No
drugs. The Electrothermal Co, IIaT-
rison Bldg, Steubenville, Ohio.
mdrSd
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-08

WANTED-Postage stamp collec-
tons and old stamps on envelopes.
Address Stamps, care Bulletin.
mar5WS
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-08

WANTED - Second hand furniture:
we pay highest prices in eastern Con-
necticut; we buy anything; largest sec
ond hand store in state. Louis D. Ward.
warerooms 1922 Water St. Norwich.
Write, call or tel. 1898. je4MWS
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-08

WANTED "A competent cook. APP
ply evenings. Mrs. John T. Amy, 80
Lincoln Ave. feb22d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-08
PERSONAL.
HELP WANTED-MALE.

PROSTATE sufferers to read our
announcement under Personal. No
drugs. The Elecrotnernal Co, Har-
fison Bldg Steubenville Ohio.
marSd
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-08
HORSES.
THIRTY HEAD

THIRTY HEAD
A few green Horses that | have
left that are clinated and we'll
broke, single or double, that
must sell this week to make room for
a load of fresh Horses that will ar
rive Friday the 9Th. also have
pair of we'll matched Mules that are
young and sound. Wagons, Carriages.
Harness, double and single.
If in need of anything in the morse
line, see me.
E. J. HAMILTON
81, 373, 375 Main Street
Telephone $50
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-08
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Farm, 65 acres, two
and one-half story house, three miles
from Jewett City, one mile from troll
ley. For particulars, inquire A. E.
Newton, Canterbury, Conn.,, Box 50.
marSd
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-08
SALE HORSES

l have 20 Horses of all kinds that /
want to sell or exchange right away to
make room for an express load of %
head which will be here about March
18th. If you want a Horse of any
kind, come and see me
ELMER r. PiERSON.
Tel. 1858. mar3d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-08
WANTED
TED-Tesmster. Married man
desired. Apply at this Office, marSd

HAVE YOU a lot for sale in Bay
Ridge section of Brooklyn? Send
particulars, Judge, Al Park Row, New
York marSd
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-08

WANTED-10,000 muskrats by April
list; all other kinds of furs; every Sat
urday A. L. Mills of Willir!antic, at
Norwich Tallow Co., 80 Talman ST.
feb10d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-08
FiREM EN-, |

WANTED-VauIts and cesspools to
clean. H L. Harris. R. F. D. !. Box
l3l. NCt14S
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-08
FOR SALE
/. BROWN ............ Auctioneer
Plainfeld Conn, Phone 21-3
AUCTION

As the farm I have been occupying
has been sold, l must vacate and will
sell at public auction on the premises
known as the Albert Dawley farm. in
the Town, of Griswold, on the four cor
ners near schoolhouse, about 1-2 mile
from I.awtOn's Village, 4 miles from
Jewett City, miles from Voluntown,
and miles from PlainfeId, on
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-08

CAL. WIDOW, 80, worth s25, 900,
maiden q, worth 100000 anxious to
marry honorable gentlemen. Mrs
Warn, 2216h Temple, Los Angeles,
Cal feb22S
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-12-05
NOW MAKE 500 !.
OVERLAND As DAILY,
WHY'S Overland Continues
Great Progress in Producing
Sensational Light Car--12,-
500 Are On Payroll.

The Willys-Overland Company con-
/ tinues Its remarkable progress in building
| 0verlandA d, the sensational light cal
which has introduced new standard of
easy riding comfort in its exclusive fea-
ture of the three point suspension
springs.
Word comes from Toledo that the pro-
500 cars a day. The various factory de-
partments are now engaged in spirited
rivalry to accomplish their part of the
operations, so that production may reach
800 Overland as a day before the first
sIeighng.
Getting production up to 500 day on
this new type of motor car has attracted
national attention rs an instance OF 10y
atty and intelligent cooperation on the
part Of "A great working force of 1880
employees.
This record is further interesting in
view OF the fact that there are now no
street cars in Toledo. The citizens at
last voted in favor of an custer Ordi-
nance The railway company took the
city at its word and sent the street cars
into the state of Michigan. Despite this
condition, the Willys-Overland factory
has had an attendance Of 100 per cent
from its 12,50O workers since Toledo be-
came trolley-less.
To get them back and forth from their
homes each day, the Willys-Overland
Company has organized complete trans
portation system of trucks, autos, jitney
buses, and other conveyances., But at
that, it means long walks and very early
breakfasts for thousands of the Overland
workers.. But they get to work every
day. m. F.. -s.
There is so much interest and en-
thusiasm among the workers in the To-
ledo factory over Overland 4 that the
company has taken steps to provide a.
demonstration Of the new cars unexr
cellea easy riding qualities to every man,
and woman in it's employ. The free-ride-
for-al programme is now being arranged.
Nothing like this, it is said, has ever be-
fore been attempted by any automobile
plant. 1t is explained that the WHY'S
Overland management in providing the
demonstration merely aCceded to a gen
eral request from the workers in the
plant.
The sense of duty and the loyalty re-
fected in the daily attendance of more
than 1880 workers and the unusual
pride in the product they are making is
a refreshing and encouraging sign during
these days of somewhat general indus
trial unrest Apparently they do things
differently at the Willys-overland.
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-12-05
Hay 81 per bale. Phone b
6 ReaIl. .Ir.. Lexington, Miss

j. A. Williamson, of Bethesda, dined
with his daughter, Mrs. M. G. Brough,
Monday. 1H
C. X. Wynne, Of Route 8, West, was in
Lexington yesterday to liquidate his taxes
for 1919.
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-12-05
Baptist Church Notes

Our campaign went "over the top" and
then some.
Services at Beulah next Sunday after
noon at 3 o'clock.
Thirty at sunrise prayer meeting last
Sunday morning. 4,
All sympathize with Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Cole in the loss of little Lorena. She
was a bright member of the beginners
class in Sunday school.
Everybody read the report of the drive
to be found in this issue of The Adver-
tiser. 1t will be interesting reading.
Lexington W. M. U, postponed their
meeting from last Monday to next Mon
day. Meeting with Mrs. Walter Moore.
Beulah W. NJ. y, meets next Wednes-
day afternoon at 2 o'clock with Mrs.
Baxter Wigley. @ n
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-12-05

Mr. and Mrs v. E, Williamson spent
Thanksgiving Day with Mr.. and Mrs
A. E. Ellington at Bethesda and attended
the concert and basket supper held that
night.
Rufin Thompson, of Winona, circulated
among customers and friends here Wed.
nesday.
W, W. Wynn left Tuesday evening fol-
Critterdcn county, Arkansas, to look
after his plantation interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ G. Brough and J. A
Williamson attended the Thanksgiving
Day concert at Bethesda.
Hon. j, d. Guyton, Of Dur9nt, attended
10 professional business at Lexington
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G. Brough, Mr and
Mrs. V. z. Williamson and E. f. Will
hanson motored to Winona on a recent
date in Mr. Brough's new Chevrolet car.
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-12-05
P. r. A. Notes

Through the efforts of our society the
trustees of the school employed DR.. Ste
phenson to examine and mop the throat
of every child Tuesday, Dec 2, This was
indeed very important and necessary
step to take to guard against the germs
of dyptheria and other diseases Of the
throat.
Tuesday afternoon was the date Of our
meeting at the school and while the entire
school was assembled in the chapel to
hear DR.. Rosamond, who came up to lec-
ture to- the children on the important
subject of dyptheria germ and other SUBJ
jects, we, too Joined them.
The P. T. A. is glad to welcome the
new members who were present Tuesday.
We anticipate large attendance at our
next meeting and ask all mothers to get
interested in the splendid work the So
ciety is doing for your boys and girls,
After the lecture it was rather late to,
complete all important business, so the
unfinished buainesJ will be settled at next
months meeting
The shed over the domestic science door
is completed. The society had this work
done so as to keep the room dry on rainy
days. p"
Mr.. Good reports the magazines have
been received, also two sections for the
bookcase. These were also furnished by
the P. T. A.
Mrs Hooker and her team are the hap
py winners in the contest for procuring
more members. For their splendid work
they will be/honored by Mrs. Povall and
her team. Date of entertainment will
be announced in next issue.
REPORTER. s
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-12-05
Fifteen Carloads
of Lumber Received

An impetus to building operations, vir-
tually estopped during the war period
should be given in this locality by the
announcement of the Hooker Lumber Co,
Of the receipt Of fifteen carloads of lum-
her. Lumber and other building material
has been very hard to secure, and many
have postponed contemplated construction
Of much needed buildings until normal
conditions would again prevail, The ar
rival of SO much lumber announced by
the Hooker Lumber Co. is an indication
of the return TO normality and an augury
of great building activity in the near
future Read the advertisement Of this
progressive firm on the first page Of this
paper for useful and untiring informa-
tion and data.
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-12-05

Mrs. M. E. Elliott returned Tuesday to
ltta Bena from an extended visit to rela.
tives and friends in the city.
J. E. Edwards, of Coxburg, was in the
city Wednesday and incidentally stopped
at The Advertiser office to pay his moth
er's subscription to the paper for another
year.
Capt. R. M. Lyon, of Durant, visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs L. L. Lyon,
the fore part of the week
Jarman Gibson has returned from Rule
vile for soiourn home until January
|, when he will return to Rulevile.
Mrs Harry Mccain and Mrs. S. G.
KERN visited Greenwood Wednesday.
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-12-05
HOME BREVITlES
ALL HOME PRINT

Chancellor q. A. Brantley will convene
chancery court here again Monday to lis
ten to the arguments in the case of Miss
Clara Beall Stanfeld VS.. DR.. ]. r. Wat
son, involving a third interest in Albino
plantation. and rentals for Is years,
amounting to about 100000, Noel &
Jordan and Hon. G. H. McMorrough re-
present Miss Stanfield and Boothe & Pep
per DR.. Watson Another case involving
$4,000 in a sale of Hamilton Deadehing
plantation will also be tried on this oc-
casion. In this case Noel & Jordan are
pitted against a firm of lawyers from
Greenwood. These are two Of the larg-
est cases from a monetary standpoint
tried in Holmes county in many year.
Mrs. Katherine M. Ash left on Monday
for her home in Lexington, Miss, after
spending two weeks visiting her many
friends.-RidgelaId News in Madison
County Herald.
E. S. Brown, of Ottawa, Illinois, was
guest at the Arlington Hotel Monday
Misses Annie, Winifred and Georgia
Mcintyre, of Durant, attended services
at St. Thomas Catholic church Sunday
j. w. Salley, of HopewellA transacted
ubsiness in Lexington Monday.
T. F. Dickard was up rom zeiglerville
on business errand Monday.
A. ]. McEachern, of Route 2, Benton,
brought in IA superb hogs for shipment
Monday, and also placed a nice lot Of
pecans at profitable figures.
Our motto is clothes of de-
pendability; come and let US
show you what just arrived at
Gertz Bros.
T.J. Brown, Of Ebenezer, spent yester-
day on businesss in Lexington.
= C. E. Dickard and j. W. .Dickard, of
Route 2, Benton, were noted on our busy
marts yesterday.
]. I. Lundy was down from Greenwood
yesterday to pay taxes on his extensive
property holdings in Holmes county.
Ira Shanks, of Central, hobnobbed with
Lexington friends Wednesday.
J. L. McRae, C. Booth, Walter Buck,
s. L. Terry, K. H. Diggs, of Acona, were
business visitors htere yesterday.
Earl Tate and Hugh Mcclellan, of Be-
thesda, tarried in the city few hours
yesterday.
Mrs. Kennon Bailey and Johnnie b.
Bailey, of Acona, we're in the city, shop.
ping, yesterday.
]. NJ. Rodgers and Albert Rodgers, Of
Harland's Greek, were visitors to the
city yesterday.
Jesse Edwards was up from Eulogy
yesterday and took occasion to enter his
name on The Advertiser subscription
list.
Hay 81 per bale. Phone b.
S. BeaIl, Jr., Lexington, Miss.
]. A. Williamson, of Bethesda, dined
with his daughter, Mrs. M. G. Brough,
Monday.
NC 6. K. Wynne, Of Route 8, West, was in
Lexington yesterday to liquidate his taxes
for 1919.
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-12-05

He then informed me that he was on
horseback, so both Of u.s. dug down In
the mnd and pulled the horse out. The
horse was good and hungry by Hat time,
so we dug down farther and hauled up d
bale Of hay the horse had been eatine.R
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-12-05
Owen and Buford 3H,,
Sell Fine Plantation

R. H Owen and J. r. ,Buford, of Pick
ems, recently sold a plantation of between
500 and 600 acres in Yazoo county to a
Number of capitalists in Yazoo City, at a
decided advance in price ever that at
which they bought it. .a.r,,e
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-12-05

To The Members Of Lexington Lodge
No. "a: You are hereby notified that on
next Monday night a regular meeting Of
same will be held for the election Of
officers and payment of dues. ira. ......
W. L. JORDAN, W. M,
J. X. YOUNG, Sec'y
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-12-05
Lexington r. A. Chapter No. 8

To the Members of Lexington Chapter
No. O: You are hereby notified that on
next Thursday night regular meeting
of said chapter will be held for election
of officers and payment of dues.
W. M. MEEK, H. P,
I x YOUNG Sec'y.
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-12-05

The magazine called Our Navy is never
frightened by facts when fiction is just
as good. From it we take story which
sets forth the estimate the marines had
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-12

A literary society was organized by
the young men and women of the uni
versity Friday evening at the home OF
the Delta Sigma Delta sorority. Off
GERS were elected as follows: President
Mr.. William Taylor; vice president, Miss
lmogene Wilson; secretary, Miss Har
riett Alexander; assistant secretary
Mrs. Helen Beshears; treasurer, Mr.. T
s. Boone; critic, Miss Coda Crutcher
parliamentary, Mr.. A. w. Martin; scar
gent at arms, Mr.. V. Winters. A tenn
porary program committee was appoint
ed, Miss Harriet Alexander, chairman;
Miss Helen Lucas and Mr.. j. l.. Cole
man, members. Next meeting will be
held at the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity
house Friday evening.
Mrs. Weatheralls and Miss Helen
Motifs of Cedar Rapids were visitors at
the Delta Sigma Theta house Thanks
giving day.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-12
Colored People Have Too Much Pros.
perity in West to Suit Southerners.
A 100000 HOTEL
Chicago Also to Have State Bank
Backed by Colored Capital.

Chicago, Dec. 12.-In recent ad-
dress at South Park Methodist Episco-
pal church, here, DR.. w. w. Lucas, as
sistant general secretary Of the Ep-
worth league, Methodist Episcopal
church, declared: stThe white people
Of the south feel that if they would
wipe Chicago from the map, the race
problem could easily be solved
What has Chicago done; what is Chi
cago doing, and what is it going to dos
The people Of Chicago have initiative
economic opportunity, political power,
commercial advantages, wealth and
numbers. With these combinations, it
is no wonder that it is the most talked
of city in America, and yet, the oppor-
tunities have not all been worked out
or even taken advantage Of.
There is no city in the country where
the people Of the group are more united
than they are in Chicago at this time.
What is this unity doing for Chicagos
just fey things will give a general
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-12
Negro Clothing Factory a Success

$40 per share, and so as to make every
race man and woman part owner
they are selling on the installment ba-
sis, accepting Liberty Bonds also.
Il It is gratifying to see the large mum.
Der Of people who flock to the Office
daily in order to take advantage Of
this opportunity. You could do your.
self and your children no better service
than to invest in this enterprise. The
company will not except your money
without first alloWing you to inspect
the plant.
A very strong feature Of this cor.
poration is that they give first prefer.
ence to stockholders in reference to
employment.
We are glad to see that the Negro
is now entering on wide scale, not
only in the commercial, but manufac
turing fields, which were long neglected
by our people.