davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-22
PROMINENT
ATLANTAC CITIZEN
ENDORSES
MENDOL
Mr.. Smith D. Pickett. PreSi-
dent of Southern BottIerS'
Service Co.. Says "MendoI
Is Best Tonic on the Market
Today. Three Bottles of
MendoI Was All | Took. and
Now | Am as Healthy and
Strong as Anybody Twenty
Years NV Junior"

Every day I heard and read ~
people recommending MFNDOI.. the
oriental tonic. as the best medicine.
so decided 10 give It a trial" said
Mr.. Smith n. Pickett, a prominent
Atlanta citizon and president Of
Southern Bottlers' Service Co, At
lanta. Ga.
MY system was In run down
condition, and I felt badly oil the
time. tried numbers Of different
medicines. hut nothing I took made
me feel any better. I had such n
tired feeling all the time. and on
arising In the morning l would feel
as though 7 had had no rest at oil
After reading and hearing so much
about NFNDOL. I decided 20 try
bottle. The first bottle I took made
me feel so much better that 7 went
and got another. and nv the time I
had finished tho third bottle felt
better and stronger than I had for
years Now l can sleep well, and on
arising 7 feel all refreshed and feel
like attending 70 my business I con-
slider ME\pOI the best tonic any
one could take for a general break
down: Il Is a great medicine and viii
help anyone n they will only give Il
a fair trial You have my consent
20 make this statement public n You
wish"
Mr. Pickett is only one out of
thousands and tens OF thousands who
have voluntarily testified to the en-
cheney and the true medicinal quail
lies or this great oriental tonic 81
the oriental doctor. pr Y. A. Ava
kian The ingredients Of MENDGB
are tho most typical OF Tho medicinal
agents which imp4rt general health.
strength and torg. NT\DCTs IS es-
Sential Co Tho weak. and beneficial 20
the strong Never mind what other
medicines have failed in your case.
Don't s'N that your ailments will not
'leld On any treatment. until YOU
have tried NTNnDI.
ME\DDT f4 cold nv an leading
drucElsts NENnNT. is manufac-
tuned hy Noriol Laboratory. Ross
willie. Ca.-tAdvN
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-22

In local matters the convention by
appropriate resolutions lent its approval
and Endorsement of j. h. Cassidy, of
Loudon, for reelection as joint repre-
sentative for Loudon and Knox coun-
ties in the general assembly of the
state. Joe IL. Kollock, of Loudon, was
Endorsed as one of the local delegates
to the national convention at Chicago
to represent this district
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-28
LITTLE STORIES FOR
BEDTIME
Happy Jack Squirrel Does
Some Thinking.
(ey THORNTON w. BURGESs.)

(By THORN ION w. bOHSEoo'I
Happy Jack Squirrel sat up in the
face was very sober. The fact 10
Happy Jack was doing some very hard
thinking. This Is so very unusual for
him that Sammy Jay stopped to ask. II
he was sick. You see he Is naturally
a happy -go-lucky little scamp and that
Is one reason that he Is called Happy
Jack. But this morning he was, think
ing and thinking hard, so hard, In fact.
that he almost lost his temper when
Sammy Jay interrupted his thoughts
with such a foolish question.
What was he thinking about? Can
Ing about those big. fat hickory nuts
that Striped chipmunk had had for his
thanksgiving dinner and how Striped
Chipmunk had given him some OF them
to bring home. He was very sure that
they were the same nuts that he had
watched grow big and fat In the top oi
knocked down while chasing his cousin,
Chatterer THE Red squirrel. When they
had reached the ground and found the
nuts gone Happy Jack had at once sus-
pected that Striped Chipmunk had taken
them and now he felt sure. about II.
But all at once things looked very
different to Happy Jack and the more
he thought about how he had acted the
more ashamed OF himself he grew.
There certainly must have been
enough OF those nuts for all OF US ana
IL l hadn't been such a greedy pig we
might all have had share. AS II is
I've only got those that striped Chip
mvnk gave me at his thanksgiving
dinner ana Chatterer has only those that
Striped Chipmunk gave him. II must
be that that sharp little cousin OF mine
with the striped coat has got the rest
and | guess he deserves them"
Then all OF a sudden Happy Jack
realized how Striped Chipmunk had
fooled him into thinking that the store
house Of Chatterer was his store-house,
and Happy Jack began to laugh. and the
more he thought of 1t the harder he
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-28
Silent Vigil Over
Body of Martyr
Many Join In Dirge for Re-
pose Of Soul of Dead
Patriot.

London, Oct. 2s.--silent vigil was
kept at st. Georges cathedral during the
night over tho coffin OF Terence Mac
Swlney. late lord mayor of Cork. who
sa . MGnSay % When daWn inferred nun
through the lofty windows Of the gray
old cathedral. first preparations began
for the requiem mass. which was to
begin mt IL o'clock. ,.t.
The guard, composed OF members OF
the London and Cork brigades Of the
Irish volunteer army, was changed fire.
quently during the night. The men
were dressed In civilian clothing and
did not carry arms. The yellow light
OF the candles fell on the green. white
and orange colors OF the Sim Fein flag.
which was draped over the coffin,
which rested ON catafalque placed
before the high altar Of the church.
Many of the leading British prelates
OF the Catholic church were asked to
participate In the ceremonies at the
church. Among them were Archbishop
Daniel J. Mannix. archbishop OF Nell
bourne; Bishop Amigo, Of Southwark.
ard Bishop Potter. or Portsmouth.
from strain anad anxiety this morning
ana was unable to participate In the
ceremony at the cathedral II 10 not
expected she will accompany the body
OF her husband to lrelanad.
Early in the morning numerous work
ers, mostly clerks, postal employees,
telegraphers and telephone operators.
who had visited the church for devo-
tional services, Joined In a dlrge for the
repose OF the soul Of the dead patriot.
Crowds began to gather about the
church long before the hour for the fii-
neral service to begin. Police guards
lined the streets. inside the church the
pews quickly filled. Sobs mingled with
muffled ordinations OF grief.
The plain and simple coffin. draped
with the Sim Fein flag and banked
with flowers. rested In state ON cata-
fatigue before the high altar at the
head Of the church. 1t had been placed
there by tender hands after the removal
OF the body from Brixton jail late yes
tarday. following the inquest. A death
watch kept guard over the body all
night long, the warders being relieved
at intervals OF three hours.
More than 10000 persons filed past
the coffin before the doors OF the cathe-
dral closed at 10 o'clock. Many men
night workers visited the church after
midnight and, being unable to enter.
knelt In silent homage outside. inside
the cathedral members OF the Mac.
sydney family sat through the night,
mourncrs' benches facing the
The scene was one OF
tragic sombreness. Candies In brass
holders an high as a mans head burned
dimly beside the coffin.
The only discordant note In the press
comment upon MacSwiney's death and
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-28

York, while San Francisco showed an
aggregate fund OF but $i.7es90. The
women'a bureau was responsible for
the collection OF ss.544.60. Chicago col
lected s53.041.51.
Disbursements by the entire or
gnnization UP to the same date, as
shown by the statement, amount to
sS2s. 90. with New York bearing
by far the heaviest burden, Chicago
n sum slightly less tina nits receipts,
and San Francisco an expense OF APP
proximately eight times the amount OF
funds received. Running the women's
bureau for the entire campaign to date
cost but s1.s39.s0. the statement adds.
Account looks of the treasurer's Of
fee also show commitments as of Oct.
rs as follows:
Naturalizcd citizens bureau, s761.lo;
organization bureau, s2.34s.60; women's
bureau, s12,022.20; trcasurers' statisti-
cal, $1,409,26; general, $2.210.10; pub
licity, $l21. i09.34; total commitments.
$3.50, s54.G9. In addition to funds al
ready received, Mr. Marsh's statement
included q memorandum TO tho effect
that two individuals had pledged S25,-
900 each TO pay the expenses OF ad-
vertislrg books relating TO the league
of nations.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-28
COMPERS COMMITTEE
URGES LEAGUE NATIONS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2s.-The nonparti-
san Political campaiSn committee Of
the American Federation OF Labor,
headed by Samuel Gomncrs. issued
statement last NIGHT declaring that re
action is doing It's best 10 conceal anF
evaic" the paramount issues Of ~"
caunraign. No thinking American. tho
statement said. could fair to see the
lssres, which were feaued as follows
,-rhA league OF nations, Protection
Of the pcopie against the rrotiteers re-
Istlon OF government to the aspirations
81 the workers; use 81 the Injunction
as a means OF compelling workers 70
obey the win Of employers; the hlgh
cost OF living; establishment OF arhi-
trary tribunals and boards 70 coerce
the workers. press their normal and
legitimate activities. and clog the
processes Of industry by artificial meth
DDS; the right OF workers 20 organize
for mutual Advancement and Develop
mont and Co withdraw their service
when terms and conditions Of service
are oppressive"
The statement reiterated the com
nlttce'a previous Endorsement Of Gov.
Cox and the democratic platform and
concluded;
sron these issues must America de-
eide. The American people never will
lingly so back.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-28
SS23 ,A5 ESPENT
BY DEMOCRATS
Total Receipts for Conduct Of
Present Campaign Are
$878,831.
$4,000 Dor R 0 W E D

New York, Oct. 2s.--Totai receipts by
the democratic national committee 10
Oct. rs for the conduct of the present
campaign amount 20 sS78.s31.24, ace
cording to an announcement today by
Wilbur w. Marsh. the party's treas
urer.
This figure, Mr.. Marsh said. was to-
day submitted according TO the res
quirements OF the corrupt practices
law to the Kenyon committee invests
eating campaign contributions and o..
penditurcs In Chicago.
The sum collected, the democratic
treasurer stated. 10 constituted almost
entirely OF contributions to the cam-
paign fund, with the exception OF $780,
900 which was borrowed. Other
sources. which aggregated collections
Of only few hundred dollars, included
the sale OF the campaign textbooks, re-
funds from advertising, and such small
items.
The statement itemines moneys re-
ceived by the headquarters In Now
Work. Chicago and San Francisco as
well ~ the women's bureau. OF the
total. s665,isi,8 was collected In New
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-28
Bis Of Byptay
BY LURE McLUKE
Copyright. lvzD. ~ ~,
rhe t,incinnnt, Enquirer

Donaone Hlml
i hate 10 meet the hlgh-browed lob
Who thinks he has mission;
Who turns his nose up at Job,
And hunts for position.
Strange.
Strange Is the case OF Oswald Fret.
ON others he depends;
He Is devoid OF feeling. yet
He likes TO touch his friends. (
oh Joyi
materials and labor are very high
right now, aren't they2" asked the
yes" replied the contractor. ',still.
q you have luck you can build $1,000
home for. about $6,b00."
Fair WarnInsi r..
Don't live too fast. my friend. M
Or. mind you,
Wen soon be walking slow
Fine Weather. rea
Great old country" 7
Said Dan Dover:
I'VE get August
In October"
fiotlcet fs9 3
You can get A. Serum to TX up your
eyes Jn San Benito, Tex. He is an OPP
tometrist. ..s.--.>
Ho, Huml
II. j. M. oplnes that one nice thing
about having bull lighting as ma
tional sport Is the fact that you can't
bride n bull
What's the Fare to Edlson7
You can find A. Brewer In Edison,
Tenn.
Names 10 Names.
Sam Ham lives at Soldier, KY.
Our Daily Special.
Man Cots Nothing For Something
When He Thinks He Is Getting Some
thing For Nothing.
Luke McLuke Says
A man may be so dumb that he
doesn't know the name of the vice.
president. But that doesn't keep him
from knowing how the government
should be run. fi
Any man who has a $50 salary and
a $50 wife is getting about all the hell
that is coming to him without waiting
for the future.
We want to compliment the, women
on wearing sensible-looking hats.
There was q time when woman wore
a peck OF vegetables and flock of
rooster feathers on her headpiece and
thought she looked human.
Where do the illustrators get the Idea
that a girl has to have green hair and
pink eyes In order to get her face, on
a magazine cover?
There wasn't much Hi Cost of Living
in the old days when a man bought a
box containing dozen paper collars
for a dime and wore one collar a week.
The average woman is a thrifty soul
who will gladly spend 20 cents to save
a dime.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-28

burial was sounded In the Morning
Post, This newspaper printed q protest
against the governments decision to
permit funeral procession.
A second funeral service will be held
at Dublin. when the body arrives there
Suried on Sunday beside the Sim Feln
Volunteers who fell In action"
Arthur Griffith, M. p. "acting presi-
dent OF tho Irish republic" in the alb.
sence OF Prof. q de Valera, announced
sa Cst sssRsS' 1Ss viii
observed as day Of national mourning
Ia ireland. All business win be sns-
pended Only the essential public serv-
Ices will be maintained,
MacSwiney's body win lie In state at
Dublin for twenty-four hours. II win
A vast multitude OF 10000 persons
today attended the public funeral OF
the late Terence MacSwney. In st.
Georges Roman Catholic cathedral,
Southwark Elaborate precaations
prevent disorders and 400 policemen
were massed about the cathedral, but
there was on disturbance. Thousands
who could not enter the church viewed
the body after the services. There was
q dramatic Incident just before the
requiem high mass when four men
cast aside their long cloaks and stood
before the catafalque attired In uni-
forms OF the Slim Fein army with
swords Mt their side. There was a
solemn and impressive cortege from
the cathedral to Euston station In the
afternoon when the body was shipped
to ireland for burial
Thirty mounted policemen led the
funeral march from the cathedral.
Carriages containing the mourners
were thanked by policemen. and the
route was lined by both foot and
Reuuiens mass was conducted by DR..
Cotter. bishop OF Portsmouth. while
Dr. Amigo, bishop Of Southwark, pro-
nounced absolution. The archbishop
of Sipla was present.
The casket was surrounded by
wreaths and the hat which the lord
mayor formerly wore as communicate
OF the Cork brigade OF the volunteer
army. The breast plate Of the coffin
hore an inscription In Gaelic reading.
Murdered by the foreigner in Brix-
ton prison, London. Oct. 20, the fourth
year OF the republic. Aged 40 years.
God have mercy on his soul"
In the front pews reserved for the
family and official delegations there
was one figure missing. the lady may
DRESS, who collapsed this morning
from. the strain and anxtety and was
unable 10 he present at the ceremonies
in the cathedral.
inst AS the services were beginning,
the four men. who with their COM
rades had been guarding the body
throughout the night, were relieved by
quartet wearing long coats which
they took off as they stepped to their
places exposing the uniform of the
irish republican army.
At the end of each section of the
funeral procession were women carry
ing United states flags and Sim FciR
flags,
Euston and vicinity were black with
masses OF humanity long before the
arrival OF the marchers. Policemen
stood in pairs dozen yards apart on
both sides OF the streets. Squads OF
mounted policemen were held In ready
orss on inside streets. Policemen also
marched with the mourners. beins
sandwiched between sections OF the
PROCESSION.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-28

laughed. 1.-THE Joke Is certainly on me.
he said 'The Joke Is certainly on me
and II served me right. Hereafter III
mind my own business. II | had spent
half as much time looking for nuts Of
my own as did looking for Striped
Chipmunks storehouse ] would be
ready for winter now and Chatterer
couldn't call me thief"
Then he laughed again as he thought
OF how Striped Chipmunk must have
enjoyed seeing him pulled out OF Chat
terers storehouse by the tail.
whats the joke? asked Bobby Coon.
who happened along just then.
II have Just learned lesson, re-
piled Happy Jack.
what Is it," asked Bobby Coon.
Happy Jack grinned as he answered:
I've found that being greedy win never
never pay:
II makes one cross and ugly and drives
ones friends away.
And being always selfish ana always
wanting more
Ones very apt to lose the things that
one has had before.
"Poohr' said. Bobby Coon. Have
you Just found that out7 I learned
that a long time ago. Let's go over TO
Farmer Browns cornheld."
Next story; In Farmer Browns Corn.
field,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-28
WHEN YOUR
COMPLEXION
BEGINS TO FADE
You Can Bring Back That Tilt
Of Youth by the Use Of
Black and White
Ointment.

II, through neglect or improper treat
ment, your complexion has begun TO
fade-don't defrair--you can bring back
7klras clear, smooth tint OF youth by the
use OF Black and white Ointment.
Black and white ointment not only
giveh the skin n delicate coloring. but
viii remove tan. sun freckles plmples
and dark. sallow discolorations. II Is
pure and very delightful TO use.
Apply a small portion 20 the skin
with Black and white Soap This SOAP
a. recommended to YOU because II Is
the best for cleansing and preserving
the skin pores.
anla nj ali drug and department stores.
3bc the package. (s0c size contains
three times as muchl. Black and white
SOAP Csc the cake. Should you not be
pleased with the results after using
they win refund you the nrice.--Adv.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-28
Heartbroken Widow
Na Suffers COlIapSe

London, Oct. 28.--Mrs. Muriel
ManSwiney. widow Of the late
lord mayor OF cork, collapsed to-
day under the long strain of her
husbands confinement In Brix-
ton jail and his hunger strike In
prison. She was unable to par
ticipate In the public funeral.
Relatives said 1t was doubtful II
Mrs. MacSwiney would be able
to accompany the body to Ire
land.
A dramatic incident occurred
In the cathedral just before
Archbishop Mannix. OF Australia.
opened the services. Four men,
who had made their way to the
altar, threw Off their long cloaks
and stood before the catafalque
attired In uniforms OF the Sim
Fein army with swords in their
belts. u. ft asses
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-28
MINERS RESPOND TO
CALL FOR COAL STRIKE
Colorado Governor Orders the
State Rangers to Scene to.
Preserve Order.
By ALTMAN

Denver, Col. Oct. 5s.--Two thousand
miners in the northern Colorado coal
fields today responded to strike call
In that region.
Gov. Snoup has ordered $50 state
rangers to the scene to preserve order
In q statement issued from the gov
ernor's Office 1t was claimed the strike
is a 'political move" to embarrass the
executive. The statement declared the
strike is illegal. Criminal prosecution
Of the strikers Is threatened by the
state Industrial commission. PRODUCE
tion of Ignite coal in Boulder, '7old and
Jefferson counties viii be reduced 70
per cent by the strike. The principal
demand Of the men Ii recognition OF
the union.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-28

Don't stay stufred-up! Quit blowing
and snuffingi A dose OF Tapes Cold
Compound" taken every two hours UNI
IN three doses are taken usually breaks
up a cold and ends all grippe misery.
The first dose opens cloEgCd-up nos
trils and air passages of head, stops
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-28
Children CRY
FOR FLETCHER'S.
G a 9 r O RIA
DIAMOND DYE OLD
FADED DRAPERlES,
COVERS, HANGlNGS

Each package OF Diamond Dyes
contains directions SO simple that any
woman can diamond dye old, faded gar
ments, curtains, draperies. window
hangings, chair and couch coverings.
portieres, everything. whether wool,
silk, linen. cotton or mixed goods. new.
rich, fadeless coiors.
Buy Diamond Dyes"--no other kind
then perfect results are guaranteed.
Druggist has Diamond Dyes Color Card
to help you select shade DESIRED
(Ady,)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-28
EARTHQUAKE RECORDED

Warrington. oct. 2y.--An earth
quake OF moderate intensity was re-
corded today at Georgetown university
selsmographlcal observatory, beginning
at e.Oi n. m, and lasting until S.lO a..
m. The center OF the disturbance was
estimated as $500 miles from Washing
ton.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-28
ooop ron HIM AND Als WIRE

Hurley L. Watkins. 230S Lytie st..
Louisville. KY. writes; II found Foley's
Honey and Tar Just what ! wanted for
coughs. colds, Group, bronchial coughsl
stops that tickling" throat that keeps
one coughing at night Contains no
opiates nor habit forming drugs 10
Anderson. druggist. Chattanooga, Tenn.
--(Adv.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-28
MURlEL CIGARS

Muriel cigars are the best sellers on
the market. as say Nil dealers. They
must satisfy the public to be such good
sellers, Try them. Chaney-Scott Cigar
Co. distributors. (Adv.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-28

nose running; relieves headache, quiz
Stiffness.
N'Pape's Cold Compound" Is the quick
est. surest relief known and costs only
a Few cents NJ drug stores. u acts with
out assistance. Tastes nice. Contains
no uulnine. Insist on rape's'--t Adv
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-28
Why Suffer :.
with Piles Z
No Matter n You Have Tried mnny
Others There Btin u Hope N
Pyramid Pile Bupposit0fies. .5a.

TRY Pyramid lust as quickly. ~
YOU can. IL should give quick roller
and has saved many from an opera
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-19
Fourth Annual
Bargain Day Is
to be on July 10

Crowds of Salem residents ant
people from nearby towns are expect
ed to jam local streets Saturday, Jul,
10. when the city's fourth annual Bar.
gain Day will be held.
More business houses have joined ir
the enterprise this year than ever be
fore. and consequently it is believed
the opportunities for procuring bar.
gains will be greater and more numer-
GUS than at any time in the past.
Every house which has signified its
intention of helping Bargain Day has
declared it will do it's best to make
July 10 a pleasant day socially and
commercially so that business will fee
it was we'll worth their time to visit the
capital city.
Price Shoe Co., Ladies and Mems
shoes
The Bootery, Ladies' and Mems
shoes.
Salem Wooden Mills, Clothing anc
Furnishings.
J. c. Penney & Co., Mems and Lad
les Furnishings, Dry Goods, ETC.
mIlleE SICdHlliC W., IL NooNo
Clothing and Ladies' Wear.
u. G. Shipley Co., Ladies Ready-to
Wear
Ray L. Farmer, Hardware, Paints
Salem Hardware, Hardware, Paints
Portland Cloak & Suit Co., Ladies
Ready-to- Wear.
Kafoury Bros, Dry Goods, Ladies
Wear Shoes.
w. w. Moore, Furniture.
Gale & Co., Dry Goods, Millinery
Mems Clothing and Furnishings.
Fl. l.. Stiff Furniture Co., House
Furnishings.
Bus.ck & Son, Staple and Fancy
Groceries
Scotch Woolen Mills Store, Mems
Made to- Measure Clothes.
Rostein & Greenbaum, Dry Goods
Millinery, Shoes. Mems Furnishings
Hartman Bros, Jewelry.
Buster Brown Shoe Co., Shoes
Valley Motor Co., Trucks and Mo-
tors.
s Roth Grocery Co., Staple and Fan.
cy Groceries.
Geo. c. Will, Music and Musical In
struments.
The Remnant Store, Dry Goods
Hosiery Notions.
Chambers & Chambers Furniture.
The Spa, Confectionery.
Steusloff Bros. Meat Market.
Midget Meat Market, Meats.
The Needlecraft Shop, Embroidered
and Stamped Articles
Mrs. M. E. Brewer, Drugs, Toile
Articles, Stationery.
The French Shop. Millinery.
p. r. L. & P. Co., Electric Goods
The Salem Electric Co., Electric
Goods.
DR.. C. A. Eldridge, Dentist.
Salem Baking Co., Bread, Cakes
etc.
Wick Brothers, Automobiles, Trucks
and Tractors.
G. S. Hamilton, Furniture.
Anderson & Brown, sporting goods
126 S. Commercial.