davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-29
VAMPIRES WHO HAVE CHANGED
COURSE on WORLDS HISTORY

since Mother I've lured Adam 10
cat Of the fruit Of The tree of life.
woman has played upon The heart
strinss Of man as the wind upon
an Acolian harp.
The announceipent that William
foxs suber- production ~SaiOmc'
u coming Ia the Onyx thcnier ON
this saturday and sunday evening
hrinTs this thought sharply 10 mind
for SaiOme Stands out " the most
weird. pagan spirited ;emplrcss OF
all time. So derp and mighty Is
the surge NJ her passionate prof
lieary that u has nrcd the imnrln-
alton of the worlds greatest artists
and thus has Affected the wholc
tenor Of lae worlds literature, mu-
SIC and art.
Who does moi knuw OF Helen II
Troy. the woman who caused the
Trojan war; Although wifo ~ the
king, AEamemnon OF the Grrels
she ensnared Paris. son Of the
Trojan klnE. With her innnming
beauty. and was borne hy the IN
failaled Prince 10 The Citadel of
Troy. Then came ten Ions years
OF blood and strife and ihe un-
timely deaths of rountless heroes.
And Dido. ravishinK 0ucen NJ An
cient Carihngei lAIrine Arneas
from his missiun to found q nrw
Kingdom IN Italy. she kept him
, long enlhralled. and when her vic
tim ilnlliy sailed away. burned her
self "a death before her subjects.
Aud thrre is Cleopatra, queen ~
kRypt md loren more Of COM
pafliyely modern days.
But Of all sirens. ancient or mod
eu, Salome. % the Scriptures,
stands alone. She 4 peculiar
type, and never. oflen as she has
hcrn SUNG about and written Of,
has she been intcrprelrd 80 cnn-
vinringly D. she is on the scrern
hy fhcda liarp. who viii he sen
saturday and sunday al the Onyx.
------a--- ....
Read Tho Want tnluun
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-29
RE-ENLISTMTTVT OF FORMER
REGULAR ARMY RI.sEnvIsTs

The following u an extract OF Or
ders received by the army recruit
ing stations:
with a view to ayoiding delays
IN enlistment Of former members
~ the regular army reserve who
have not received their certificates
Of diseharge from The service. The
acceptance and enlistment Of appli-
CENTS Of this class Is authorized
provided they exhibit certificates
Of furlougll 10 the regular army ro-
serve and are otherwise qualified. =
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-29
REQulsTIION FOR MAN WHO
"a CHARGED WITH SIZZLING
i.EA6E fiE DIDN'T HAVE

Governor Larraxolo today issued
q requisllion for,..Georro Wilson.
charged IN Grant county with oh
tanning $3.50 under false pretense,
who Is held IN I.os Augelcs.
Wilson, according 10 the appli-
cation, obtained the sum from n.
Barnnm on The prelense that be
would procure for him an oh lease
IN Louisiana
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-29
van You spcnd Csc On Rn.-snan "a
save sfn0

One d5e Pkg, can Nh 30 rats Tho
average raj viii rob y0i 0f 80 a
year IN feed. rhicks an6 property
ieairnrilon, RAT-SNAP "a dradly
~ rats. Cremutes after killinr
Leaves no smell Comes In cakes
Rats will pass up meat. grain or
cheese 10 feast on nAT-sNAp. Three
sizes a5c, b5c si25. Sold and suarl
anieed by A. y. Frost aud Columbus
Drug Compsny,-adN
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-29
NEW CLOVIS METHODIST
CHURCH WILL COST s5n0000

Clovis n. NJ. Oct Work ON
the new Methodist church in this
city will be- started ncxi week when
q large force " workmrn viii be-
gin tearing down the old building
preparatory to The excavation " n
nov basement, which will hr 7sx
iia The edlilce will be- On shrd by
the hrsl ~ the ycai, u will cost
at least s50C0O.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-29
RATION PUBLISHING COMPANY
COMPLETES NEW PnINTEnY

Ration, Oct 27.-The Raion Pub
fishing Company has completed the
purchase Of new home and vi /
soon occupy the west lmlf OF ihr
Belisle property. The site is said
10 be ideal and The company Is now
making arrangements 10 put on a
modern printing plant whlrh will
be- one of the finest IN the stale.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-29

SILVER CRY NATIONAL BANK
silver City. \. ~. 0c. 10. 1000.
Riilor Columbus Courier;
am inclosinE yuu herewith two
political abs whigh would like 10
have inserted IN your paper each
issur until the eluse " the cam-
pairn. Scnd mr your bill for same
aud | will remit YOU.
n u u your policy NOT TO take
pay for political ads please return.
rhanking you. remain,
Yoast truly W. D. MURRAY.
Rrply of the Columbus Courier
Hon. ". d. Murray.
Silver City. ~ NJ.
Dear SIR; IN return ng your copy
Of advertisements furlher.ng the
possibility Of your election to a
seat IN The New Mexico state SEN
ate. do ~ In the belief that by
your defeat end the election of a
Democratic GoycrnOr and S,natc
the uisgraceful gerrymandcr Of the
counties OF this state which 10 say
ihr least Is No less than a political
a. Will as q moral crime Will be
corrected so that each county will
have representation Ia The senate
according lo ~ population.
Like all ncYspapcrs. W. need the
mrn'y. but The Columbus Weekly
Courier win not permit itself to b.
influenced with money even io the
extent " accepting advertisements
of candidates We would not support
ciiiorially. and personally. The
mere fact that other newspapers
accept such advertisements is not
a matter for discussion on our part
We thank you.
ku.GORE & BURKHEAD.
per Wilson KilRore. Editor.
The advertisements referred n
were two column ods. 10 inches
deep. al " cents an inch, sis. They
We're checrfully and conscirntiously
refused and returned
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-29

n has been reported BY over
rralous friends ~ hls oppnnfnt ior
ihc Office OF county cuminleaiunrf
That Alfrcd nhra d nni TAXPAYER
and lherclogt should nol be elect
81 10 his lmpullaui Office. The
truth " llir unller u. however.
that Mr.. nlica fowns two farms
ami also mas two residences IN
npmirs, and has been taxpayer
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-29

With less than iwn weeks until
,lection day. Il is new certain that
the whole democratic ticket viii
be clccicd. prUslded they DO nut de-
feat themselves through ovee-ccn-
lldcncc.
Every voter favorable 10 cleaning
up rotten politics IN The state mus
~ 70 The polls and vctr. II victory
Is 10 be- certain.
This h a campaign IN which cy-
cry taxpayer " vitality interested
The state must have capital and
populnt un-capiial 10 develop the
siafe's htent resources. population
~ assist In the maintenance Of the
schools. reads and other activities
necessary 70 thc states prosperity.
The cvnsus ilEures tell q Story
whirh should make every cit'z n
take notice. Ia ten yrars, despite
New Mcxiro's climate and her lcr-
tile lnnis ~ may be- had At low
prices. and the -len chinos" ~.
Sully says are awaiting develop
mcnl this state gained less than
3J0o0 IN poilalion; Arix0na. under
rule Of the people. for The people
and by the people gained iea.O0O
in population. New Mexico gained
one per cent year and Arizona
over 0 per cent
Therr Is a rrasnn.
The mines of New Mexico pay
taxes on total valuation Of about
s3o,oooOO0. n the mines were To-
Gated IN Arizona. they would pay
ON siO2mO.Ooo, plus not less than
si0O0nOo surface values.
Bursum constitutes himself de-
fcnarr of The Chino Copper Com
pnny's taxes. IN the Albuquerque
Noru'ng Journal he states that The
Chino sustained net luss OF stt2.-
05i..5. instead u made a net pronI
IN 1918 ~ S2sHg.i21. and that ~,
net profit IN 1917 was et,7e2f3f6a
bui lohn ". Sully. yepesal manage.
of the Chino. staten In the Com.
mercial and Financial Chronicle O
September %. 1870. that the me-
profits of the Chino were: Fol
1919. ei.0AoO9; for 1913. et.Oi0.s72
for 1917. sDiHed.ei6: for 1915. si2..
ii7.6I0 One statement was mad,
for the consumption Of the tax
payers IN this election; the olhel
was a report for the information o.
the stockholders Of the company.
The Chino stockholders only pai,
into the company a total Of A
$4,000; and they have receiVr.
hack M dividends In seven yenr
s2o.O00,oO0 In addition they hav,
liberty bonds 10 the value Of 81.
5OO000 and they also control IN
Oallup-Americnn Coal COMPANY ia
which s3.000.o0O was paid end inl,
which shout si.O00OOO more ha
been invested. which pays no taxes
The whole question for the vot
ers ~ New Mexico to decide u a
. to whether they shall so on payln
high taxes and secing other sec
! liOns Of the United Siaiea grow an
: prosper while this state stand
still People will not come her
when they know the state Is hoss
: ed by one man who runs its affair
. for special interests.
: Ne runs Il for these special IN
; icrcsis because they put up bi
, campaign funds for the support B
! IN, republican party. Also the
furnish m0ucy BY the tens OF thou
g sands for the purchase Of newspa
? pers.
Thls state must have a dire
|. primary
u must have a corrupt prae
= iiccs act
4 n must have fair Representa-
J iion IN the lcrislnilIrr.
u must MAKE the mines ps
4 their Just proportion of tnxes.
b These thinns can b. had froI
y tho democrats. liui all viii Il
defeated n the republicans win.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-29
FUSION TICKET PLACED IN
FIELD m MORA COUNTY

A fusion ticket was nominated
last wreck IN Nora county when
Bias Sanchez. prominent republic
ran. led a party ~ 100 boilers into
The Democratic convention aud an
n0uueed that he would support the
Democratic Stale ticket.
AZ Las Vegas a fusion was also
efIerled, lhe independent .rcpuhli-
cune. lrd by A. A. sena. naming a
county ticket which win b. COM
hIned will the democratic state
Ticket
Governor Iafrax0l0 addressed ihe
ipdependcnl republicVns 40 spme
length. Nc denounced the panchh
NIlla methOds. as ne paid his ~
specis 10 Eccundino Romero anh
the regular republicans.
J. N. LarIAlnlo. son " the envcr-
nor. addressed a democratic gnihr
ering at Truches.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-29

In co.umbuE me head Of a family
never knew what a mui he was
imlAl hip y0ung hppeful osked him
~ help him with his seventh grpda
arllhmcte.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-29

Democratic and republican candi-
dairs nude the Columbus Dem ng
lhnroushfare look like funeral
pr'crssion all last week. Noiwiih-
standing the democrats have the
be-i n y from a percentage point
of yicw. nevertheless nos one of
the candidates arr laying down,
each one pulling for the other End
an Of them giving a splendid cxhi-
hilion uf tefuuWork. whereas the
republicans are pounding hopelees-
ly away on two offices. begeinE
aud irving 10 swap votes "a deleni
lecR Snlyfr end Joe Villa Bril-
Pat chance they have
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-29

Despite lhc incrnreo IN tic iisc
Al petroleum lof fuel. ils produce
ilen throughout the world ls uniy
about half that " cnAl. The annual
oulnnl Drine eslinmicd n 74Wp-
90 aud l.5Q0p0oQQQ tons respecl-
Ntlr
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-29

Swedish stale railroads. which
plun 10 equip ihelf rolling stock
with German air brakes II a rosl
exrredinE s8.Oo0.nO0. expert 70 save
mnrr Than ei.ips0o0 annually 10
rciueins The humber N employees.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-29
kuGORE & BURKHEAD.

The advertisements referred to
were two 3 column ads 10 inches
deep al " cents an inch, sis. They
We're checrfully and conscirntiously
refused and returned.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-10-06
Death of Sweet Little Child.

Vivian Everette, the little 90
months old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. A. Hightower, died Friday night
after being ill only 4s hours. She.
was very bright little child, the
idol of the home, her death leaving
Mr.. and Mrs. Hightower heartbroken.
Her case was very unusual one.
She suffered from a pain in her left.
thigh, but there was no external evil
dence of bruise or internal infamma-
tion until a short time before she
died, the affected part then turning
a dark blue. The three physicians
who were called to treat her pro-
nounced it septic poisoning of the
thigh.
On account of the personal friend
ship and close business association
Mr.. and Mrs. Hightower named their
little daughter Vivian Everett for
the president of the Addison Mills.
The sympathy of the entire commu-
nifty goes out to them in this dark
hour. These bereaved parents have
the comforting assurance that their,
little darling is resting safely in the
arms of Jesus.
The body was carried to Spartan
burg by special train, connecting
with the regular Southern train at
Trenton. Mr.. and Mrs. Hightower
were accompanied by their pastor,
DR.. Robert G. Lee, and about doz-
en- other friends. The interment
took place Sunday afternoon at 8
o'clock at Gochia Creek church, the
community in which Mrs. Hightower
was reared.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-10-06
U. d. C. Held Enthusiastic
Meeting.
Aurora, Minnesota.

The Edgefield chapter U. D. G.
was entertained by Mrs. Belts Can
telou at it's first fall meeting. Twen-
ty or more ladies filled the spacious
parlor and were enthusiastic over
the plans for the years work.
The chair was graciously filled by
the president, Miss Gladys Rives.
After the Lords Prayer in unison,
the minutes of the June meeting
were read by the secretary, Miss So
phie Dobson.
In the absence of the treasurer,
Mrs. R. A. Marsh, who was detained
at home by sickness, the treasurer's
report was read by Miss Annie De-
Loach. We were shown to have SO
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-10-06
To the People of Johnston.
1t is nv unfortunate posit

1t is my unfortunate position to
have to tender you my sincerest
apologies and regrets for the break
ing of my machine on Thursday, the
3Oth of September when showing
Daddy Long Legs" This break was
entirely unforeseen by me, as I had
spent a considerable sum in having
new parts fitted to this machine, and
it had been working splendidly. You
will all remember that it showed the
picture clearly and we'll, and its sud-
den stoppage was as much sur
prise to me as anybody. Though /
gave all who came their money back,
1 felt even more than the loss of the
monetary value, the loss of my repu-
tation. On the following day there
fore, being determined that Johnston
should have as fine machine as
there was in the market, l made an
effort, and reached AtlanJa on oaI-
urday when I purchased new ma
chine, and new accoutrement gener-
ally, together with making arrange
ments for all the latest releases, so
that Johnston in future shall be guar
anteed two evenings at least a week
of the best entertainments in the
moving picture world, that the big
ger cities now enjoy.
In the near future also, am max
| ing decided improvements for pro,
lection on the screen, and an absence
of noise that will please the more
nervous of the folk. Thanking you
| for your courtesy to me always, and
assuring you that it will not be mis-,
placed, / am
| Very truly yours,
THOMAS H. WALL.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-10-06
,ents in the treasury with two of

cents in the treasury with two of
our pledges, the Winthrop Craolina
scholarship and the Hero fund, still
to be paid. These amount to $14.50,
which it was decided to raise by the
assessment of 25 cents for each
member. Misses Sophie Dobson and
Annie DeLoach and Mrs. S. B. Mich
olson were appointed committee
to make these collections before Oc-
tober 1.
The election of delegates for the
general convention which meets in
Asheville this year on November 10,
resulted as follows: Miss Sophie
Dobson, Mrs. A. A. Woodson, Mrs.
P. M. Feltham. Alternates, Mrs. L..
S. Kernaghan, Mrs. j. G. Edwards,
Mrs. Bettis Cantelou.
At this point, Miss Rives in a few
fitting remarks, rendered her resigna-
tion to the chapter as it's president,
in the form of a letter which was
read by the secretary. In a few gra-
cious words Mrs. Feltham moved
that it be granted, which move was
seconded by Mrs. Woodson who said
that she felt responsible for Miss
Rives who had made us such very
acceptable president and that while
the chapter regretted having to lose
her we felt that it was nothing but
right that we relieve her. This was
voted m and oarriad
Mrs. Belts Cantelou, the vice pres
ident was then called to the chair.
Ballots were passed, Miss Rives and
Mrs. j. H. Cantelou acting as tellers,
and the chapter proceeded to the
election of president. Mrs. Jeff M.
Wright was the unanimous choice of
the chapter.
Owing to the circumstance of her
poor health Mrs. Woodson felt that
it was her duty to the chapter to
give up her work as historian, no
work having been done by her dur
ing the summer, but it was pointed
out that she had been elected chap
ter historian for life and as she had
promised to hold the position as long
as they wanted her, she asked that
an assistant be given her. This re-
quest was granted and Mrs. P. M.
Feltham was unanimously elected to
fill this position.
Mrs. Wright was now presented
with the gavel and took the chair.
After a few Z, ,announc cements and
some heartfelt words from our new
president the meeting was tnrned
|over TO the histoh fan: %
The historical program was short,
consisting Of the mention of the re-
cent veterans who have died and a
little memorial to General William
C. Gorgas. Mrs .Corley read sketch
of his life. Mrs. Wright read re-
marks by our President General and
also notice by the Sons of Veter-
ans of his funeral at Arlington. Mrs.
Woodson mentioned the fact of his
having relatives in Edgefeld.
Miss Katherine Earle and Mrs.
Thomas Barker were accepted as new
members.
At the close of this session de-
lightful salad course with iced tea
was served by the hostess assisted by
Mrs. Joe Cantelou, Misses Mae Temp
kins, Gladys Rives and. Katherine
Far1p
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-10-06
Resolutions on the Death of
Willie Sullivan Peak.
was reared.

Whereas, God is His infinite love
and wisdom, on July goth, 1920 re-.
moved from our midst and from this
world of suffering, and hath taken
unto Himself Miss Willie Sullivan
Peak, one of our dearly beloved mem
lbers, and s 4, 4,
sreas, wes deepl deplore herI
Iloss to sour Young Womar's Auxili-.
ary and recognize that we have lost
one of our best and purest members,
and
Whereas we sorely miss her pres
ence and sweet companionshop in
our Y. w. A., therefore
Be it resolved by the Young Wo-
mans Auxiliary of the Edgefeld
Baptist church of which she was a
member:
1st That we, her life long friends
and fellow members of this organiza-
tion bow in submission to our Heav-
enly Fathers will.
End That we express our thanks
to Almighty God for the blessings
we have received from our departed
sisters pure, consecrated, Christian
life and for the fellowship we were
privileged to hold with her before
her illness and death.
3rd That each of US shall strive to
emulate her example of patience and
Christian living, so that when the
Great Reaper shall come to garner in
the other members of this auxiliary
they will find with her safe abiding
place.
4th That we express our deepest
sympathy to her bereaved mother,
father, sisters and brothers and re-
mind them of our prayers for our
Heavenly Fathers comfort and care:
for them.
5th That copy of these resolu-
tions shall be spread upon the min
utes of our organization, that a copy
shall be sent to her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Peak, and that a copy
shall be sent to each of the following
4
papers for publication:
The Edgefeld Advertiser, The
Edgefeld Chronicle and The Baptist
| Courier.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-10-06
FLORENCE MINIS,
EMMIE BROADWATER,
HORTENSE WOODSON.
Committee.
Improve Your Digestion.

If you have weak digestion eat
sparingly of meats, let at least five
hours elapse between meals, eat moth
ing between meals. Drink an abun-
dance of water. Take one of Cham
berlain's Tablets Immediately after
supper. Do this and you will i'm
prove your digestion.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-10-06

Rev. Mr.. Chester.
Mrs. Huiet Waters was hostess for
the Apollo Music club on Tuesday
afternoon, this being conducted by
Miss Antoinette Denny.
Delegates to .he District confer
ence in Edgefeld will be the presi-
dent and Miss Halle White. A de-
lightful program with the subject
Glove affairs of great musicians
was had, Mrs. Joe Cox giving pa
per on this and the piano and voice
selections were such that were in
spired by love.
Current events were given by Mrs
David Kellar.
The social feature was very pleas
ant, the hostess, assisted by Miss
Mallie Waters, serving a tempting
ice course with cake.
,
Mrs. Harriet Kenny suffered a Sc
yer fall last Tuesday and has beer
PROSTATE since, owing to her ad
vanced years. She received the fal
while walking across the room anc
her head struck a piece of furniture
in the fall. The prayers and gooc
wishes of all are for her that she
soon may be able to be up.
Mrs. Paul Perry and children
have returned to Peak after a visit
to Mrs. Alice Cox.
Mrs. Horace Wright left on Thurs
day for her home in Georgetown af.
ter a visit to her sisters, the Misse:
Sawyer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-10-06
Committees For the District
Conference.

committees For the UISfrIcI
Conference.
The following committees are
urged to respond to their respeetige
chairmen and cooperate in maktag
the meeting of the Western District
which convenes in Edgeield Fore
one day session, October 21, pleas
ant and creditable to the; three nos
tess clubs: the Winthrop DaugMefs,
Philharmonic Music club and Civic
League. All members, it is hoped:
will take a deep, personal ints @
and this will insure spleHdid cgh5
ference. ~. /, !,
Entertainment Committee
Miss Elizabeth Rainsford, chastt
man: Mrs. B. B. Jones Mrs. PascY
M. Feltham, Miss Gladys Pade 81;
and Miss Helen Tillman. 81
Invitation Committee
Mrs. N. G. Evans, chairman: s.
Belts Cantelou, Mrs. Lowe Mi5,lss. Mi5,ls
and Mrs. w. C. Tompkins. &
Opera House Committee
Miss Ethel DeLoach, chairlnalss
Mrs. w. l.. Dunoyant, zSr., Mrs. J.
L. Dunovant, Jr., and Miss HortenseI
Woodson.
Committee to Prepare Hall for; he
Luncheon
Miss Kellah Fair, chairman b: 81.
j. G. Holland, Mrs. P. ?. Blalock Ja.s;5l
and Mrs. M. A. Taylor. "a ssss ss
Dish Committee s:S
/. Mrs. S. M. Smith, chairman;
C. E. May, Miss Mamie DunoyanItt;; 7;
and Miss Hortense Padgett.
Sandwich Committee
Mrs. R. A. Marsh, chairman NIsa
Belts Cantelou, Mrs. P. sP.s Blalocls|
Jr., Mrs.,J. G. Afford and Miss gIIaej
Tompkins. s.
Mayonnaise Commits q
Miss Gladys Padgett, chairman:
Miss Marge Tompk Miss Nj hil ~
Norris, Miss GenesssiIs icy eye i,gIis !!
Miss Ruth Tompkins.
Luncheon Menu Committee
Mrs. A. E. Padgett, chairman:
Mrs. Mamie N. Tillman and Miss
Mamie Dunovant.
Serving Committee
Mrs. w. E. Lott, chairman: Mrs.
N. M. Jones, Mrs. j. w. Thurmond,
Mrs. w. C. Tompkins, Mrs. H. A.
Smith and Miss Sophia Dobson.
Soliciting Committee
Mrs. Bettis Cantelou, chairman:
Mrs. j. S. Byrd, Mrs. j. L. Minis, Mrs
W. C. Tompkins, Mrs. w. E. Lott,
Mrs. B. L. Minis, Mrs. j. G. Edwards,
Miss Katherine Minis and Miss Kath-
crime Earle.
Ushers
Miss Rosela Parker, Miss Elizabeth
Smith, Miss Miriam Norris and Miss
Marge Tompkins.
The program will be published as
soon as completed.
Mrs. P. M. FELTHAM,
Publicity Chairman.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-10-06

FOR SALE: Two young mich
cows, calves about two months old.
Apply to
P. W. CHEATHAM,
Cleora, S. G.
s-2s 2tpd.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-10-06
Very truly yours,
THOMAS H. WALL.

Just received big new line of
Crockery, Vases, statuary, Enamel
ed Ware, Aluminium Ware, etc.
QUARLEs & ZIMMERMAN.