davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-07
IUGTiONS-LECaL
I.cgai Notices.
{, I
SPECIAL MEETING or TIL: pRfsOS "A
SOuLATlON OF NiNGtNlA.

80 II. i,,NNiN ~
You are hereby notified mat a spccisi
meeting OF the members Of the prison Az.
socia Ton or Virginia w;u no hcIo Il, Sr ..
Main street ltchmOrd. Va. on Tuesday.
Fchrrar% 10. 1870. at $50 o'cloclS Il. NJ. To-
the purpose OF considering a resolution
1a"r,,h Iy TO h"ard Of DIRECTORS. recon
= ersoEnI. of ths rccon Association OF VII
@in!4. le turned ovcr ;Lrd convcysd by Jofd
30 IN 'pmm"nw"o.th or Virginia. urdn the
c3Hd!t.on that Tho Commonwealth OF Wy
.in!a "hnil carr! put the purposes To-
Whicn said corporation was formed unle-
tho name OF Virginia Industrial school fpr
'"SS' lnC Tor ia" transaction OF such ottrr
1Hsinss! as may property come before said
It IS urged that all tho members of th,
JAMES CASNTE.
Presidunt
OF IN" Rchiuoni Transfer co,npuny viii
DC helb At tho jefferson Hotel on We,Inrs.
tAE. SprlhrN ~. iI2p. ~ :. O'Clock noon
v. y. ',hrd"u. Secretary.
SEAl.Ep HiDS- Onnce OF the 0uarternlas-
tar-Gcncral. Clothing and EuuipRce D;-
EiSlon munitions i;nildiuE. Washington.
e r.cGiVcd herf until II a NJ. .'ebrunry
-: $50. for furnishing ali or any unrt on
';'pt."N' hounds cotton lntCrS. TnfOr!na-
Ton sent ou rcuu"st
YiEGiNtA EtKH AND MARINE :NSUR-
uars, 81; 1870. III" annual meeting IF tho
=, "a" offices OF fhc company. 1915 Y. Main
On Tuesday. February IL 1890 D. @
80. - :. ILl NfN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-07
Help Wanted-Malc.

ArrnlToE AEp SUPPLEMENTARY
Tor Eastern supcr.n tenucnt for Eicnmond
BaIi!mprc and i'hiladclphiS offices for youn:
!l'aH - "utIt loans accounts. Good OMEN
ii.' aud PROSPECTS Tor man with some rxocu-
iltH rNnor''nc"i good personality. habits a,!l
llcs4quar;ers I'hiladciphia. Apaiica.ts
tiYJld STATE age. eHDerioncc. war :ecor,i
'duc'iiOu; ulao salary wanted white lea I.r-
lNS INC duties. Correspondence colfiGrrt!ai
-tcntcss ,lurcnc" iiudson. President -
Gorilla Street New Work..
:i.Ai.IyGHi%G Taught thoroughly IN . :ew
IS"Ss f leu 80, Gsn earn While YOU learn.
,yr-- II demand. Write fUv inIorn!at!9n
shUiuTt. Barber Collc-... cot Fast MI-shs III
Siree,. HLgAmonl. Va
wh.is harbers. AGdrcss ~. Il stephen
scn. National Barber Shon. EetersnurE: Va.
DENcI AND MACHINE MEN-ExpER-
iENcED BENCH AND MACHINE MEN.
Also r'NisnERs FOR vARNIsH WORK.
srEAn EMPLOYMENT. APPLY B. o.
ANpH srPT.. MONTAGUE MANU-
EAcT q. BROAD srKEEr AND
BELT
.CANN.NsS rs Iousc house wors LIS
rrai ',.atF ana commissions. Apply III
cOMTOSirpRS- Permanent position for
good iun printer. Richmond Typothc;ic
lg-i Mutual Building.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-07

FARMS WANTED cor our now Gu;sIoVU.
r. THOMPSON brown. IGia Eas. Maui St
FOR sale. lo0.acro farm. . miles from
hardwood AMI pine: young orchard. vine
ynrd New "-room heated house: with co
Inent cellar. All necessary outbuidings;
hog PASTURE: 10 acres OF oats ana OF
crimson clover. Will sell with place fcnr
SPLENDID COWS. two heifora. four aows reg
;stcred boar. iirty shoats. tive horses ii:ty
mems farming indictments. II. j.. Nest.
lltchmond. Va. Route o.
rODAY'S NEWS Of ncrcha ndisc aud ac:-
vice offered for your pleasure or profit is
old today nv tho classified ads
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-07
floating and Plumbing.

Jyii:< IL ROSE ~ co.. 10 = %DGTiI
Ti,lHTEENrN. SrEEMr Can. GIL: YOU
COOP SERVICE "t ORDERS fCB
~ C.iBint. liiHriNG AID $Iit!- :.
., -. ~. WORK
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-07
FINANCIAL
business Opportunities.
..SS

SAWMil.i. KiG-i have f9r sal? 10 !
SSo6,ns an,i boiler On wheels and ens!nG OH
now 5000 ieot day with six mon: only cut
i h.aScn >, seiiirE am ooS'ps s,, bigger rig
RIG. rcady Tor work without sDendin: ii
5, zoo ytoilor !hrmiTI,a'H 1922 nco'
lhiH ~ hair what ncV ono costs today. Mii
can be- seen at work for rc.t two weeks.
Il 4. Harrow. y. -. DC WITT. Va
WANTED Owner to build concrete ore
story factory with approximatclv 10000
suuarc fec. OF foor pparc. Location on
hackuSc desirable. but net ncceasary. oc-
cupaney bv July /. 1870. Wi, Lease for
term Of Years. Improvement desired should
Dot cost over $4,000. if Interested writ.
Box as. care Timss- Dispatch
Money TO Loan. 80
B9ItltON on your diamonds and i-weiry
from Equitable Loan Society. l2j North
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-07

COMPOSE TORS Permanent position for
good iuo printer, Rchmond rypothc;ar.
I.-i Mutual Building
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-07
Notwithstanding.

l'At%TlNG ana p4perins, our !inc IS com
alcie, Let MS beauty Nour rooms ~ n
Mrtis':c parGr aud paint that old woodworI<
MM.t.T " r'SS'' * Co. :oi North !::th
WALL. pApr.H-,A rraut.fu! line q! .trt:@ -
WIKI. pal'erS. Moe E.rtoh selection, In
a!vdual IN iasie. me Oldest w.iI ia 10, ,m
house in iiichmonL X :; Er;.usr ins
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-07

NCrO STORAGE ia Tic h.ar, of the b'is-
AcSS section 'Htc4 TvagpuIbi y, !.
',ruL. az East CARY street.
MJNHiMG PACki%G snpriTG. OF al
h'hiiS: also autO ana h"us"h".d goods
stored. Two large trucks ~ YOUR so:vice-
W. move yrn anywhere. can boulevard
50 W > collins Service ANA stt!sfdD-
.iN''til " hiGilS transfer ana storage. Let
eXIeIiciiCcd men haudIc FOUR furniture
and oth"i Goods; Two phones al vour SER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-07
FARMS WANTED.

Wanted. desirable stoels. grain and grass
Farms IN my section OF Virginia. especially
blaaks at once. Just getting out new cata-
logue. Morton q. ThalhiJns-. T'"s. National
Bank Building.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-07

,'ANk.NsS .HS---lIutsc house woriS Lis
rrdi 't.try ana commissions. Apply III
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-07
BUSINESS SERVICE
Repairing.

<ITn,,
SitoE. hEPAlfii%G OF thu better class
:, p.T."' ,ps' - HpcciaiT. prcw> Shoe
AkuSNS. .ut cases. hand bags. shoes re-
-. ralr"d t.i'n Repair Shop. sic West broad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-07
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Garages for Rent. TIA
G&Mn :AlGE n TOR KESF in.SsgrasFy =. i
W. HAVE several nice garage In West
Bro. Good location: paved alley. i. -.
Cenneny Co. Seventh and Franklin
WanteL-Io Ecnt. 81
AKTMENT-Young business. woman
menL. 4 og2 care Times. Di9nateh.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. modern nrartnent
tuv modern homo. West END AGtlTesa i
81 care Times Diapatct.
FARM-Wantcd. to rent farm on shares
asSr. Can furnish Hrsi-claas rctc:cnccs !
gol care Tines. nispatch
HoCSE.Fami:y. three adults. would like
purchasing property later, Drovidin,; sa It's
factory srranccncnts be made Pos
session ABOUT March list. J. $50. care Times
I1!aH.SSlL---
WASTED-owner TO build concrete one
story factory with approximately 10000
square fee; Of noor spacc Location on
tract.arc desirable. but not necessary. DC.
eupanoy nv .ruy /. 1920. VIII lease for
form OF ycars IMPROVEMENT desired should
not cost over $1,000. II Interested. writ.
Box SB, care Times pispatch
b west End sho1t Apri G H. VIII 'i talse
nnsXGIrsd leass: Call Iioulevard a0s5-W.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-07
Repairing.

HAIR WAVE permanent by appoin .,neni
s l,ucbert. Fourth Street between Eroau
and Grace Strcets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-07
EMPLOYMENT
Helm N'nnicd-Niaic

COUNTY SALESMAEhGEii wanted for VIZ
gintn. Exclusive te:ritory; permanent. b.,
possibilities. Address q. y. Ioli. iIotc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
=
Professional Services.

-,'IIOEEI q. ". IICrnLOn Co Tor lrOinnf
s,'vico on printing. stationery and one,
supplies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-07
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for Sale.

USED cARS-Sce Muiiau Motor Co. ten
por"ry location rear OF - Broad 81,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-07

LET Us REPAIR your sewing nacuInc
r, We Euaruutco our work I:iba Ecpai-
Shop. 81. West broad street. Randolph
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-07

aut Ads Produce Results.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-12-09
GARMENTS AND CLOTHING
WANTED


eA -
ene American fSeo cross nave Deen
called upon to make and ship at the
earliest possible moment several
Thousand Garments for aes+i+n+e .,d
iaiiu anu oener OF ehe small balkan
nations to meet and alleviate the
most desperate conditions in child
life since the close of the war, ac-
cording to an announcement received
today by the Trego Chapter Each
one of the elghty-six chapters in the
state has had assigned to it a defn-
tie quota OF garments the amount OF
ciotnes ASKED OF TINS chapter Deng
H1eo at ten.
Gr1m evidence OF the toll taken IN
child life OF these strlken countries is
contained IN the call for garments,
which states that the r1gors of the
past three "1nttrs have killed so
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-12-09
THE HOME TOWN PAPER

How the heart grows soft and tender
while it's column you're pursuing,
Every item is familiar, every name
you know full well.
And food of recollection passes DER
you while you're musing
On the past and weaves about you
an imaginative spell.
You can see the old home village once
again in fancy seeming
To be clasping hands of neighbors and
of friend and relative;
And their faces rise before you as
you're idly fondly dreaming
Ger the little country paper printed
where you use to ive.-Ex
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-12-09
RED CROSS EXAMINATIONS

During the recent examination Of
Trego County pupils by a visiting
Red Cross nurse a total of 493 were
examined These were pupils of dis
tricts number L, 2, 3, z, 8, 9, II, Id.
16, Fl, 22, %, "A. %, 81, 81, Al, 46,
48, and So. These twenty schools
were reached in the nine days work
allotted to this county, requiring long
hours and much early and late driv-
ing over rough roads.
In some schools only pupils above
the third grade were examined The
local comnittee expected to have the
services OF the nurse for at least ten
or perhaps eleven days and wers
much disappointed in not being able
to reach all, or at least several more
of the schools of the county. They
realize also that many of the teachers,
pupils and parents were disappointed
All these, generally, were appreciative
and helpful, and the committee re-
grets that disappointments were un-
avoidable owing to circumstances be-
yond their control.
OF the whole number examined
| $50 were of normal weight, 33 were
| over normal weight, and 130, or 26 per
cent, were under weight In the lat
| ter resject those pupils examined at
| WaKeeney made the poorest showing
and those examined at Collyer the
best (Under weight does not indi-
cate lack of food but rather poor
selection-l So pupils exhibited No
physical defects of any kind; 40 have
defective hearing, II defective vision.
% suffering from eye strain and IL
with diseased eyelids; 26 have -
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-12-09
WOMAN WANTS TO ENLIST
IN ARMY

SaIina, Kas., Dec. Miss Ida Cloud
of Salina, today made application for
enlistment in the United States regu-
Lar army, but was refused by Ser
geant Soule of the local recruiting
station, as he had no authority to en-
list women. Miss Cloud was a nurse
in the world war and is an X-ray cx-
pert Her purpose in applying for
admission to the army was to follow
that line of work. Miss Cloud is not
discouraged and will go to Fort Riley
Monday to renew her efforts-Kan-
sas City Star.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-12-09

an up-to-late heating and ventilating
system, a gymnasium, toilets and
lockers. and rooms for elementary
manual training and domestic science.
The main floor viii be made up of
FIVE standard class rooms each equip
ped with azc1oak room and will have
comodious halls. The second door
will have one class room and two
recitation rooms A large study hall
when thrown with the library will
make an auditorium of ample size
for school purposes. The principals
Office will also be located on the sec
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-12-09

ond floor It viii be constructed
throughout as nearly freproof as it
is possible to make it with the funds
available This proposed building
will be large enough to accommodate
q normal increase for the next TWEEN
ty-fve years and is planned with ref
frence to the future as well as the
present
tits = fact that our present school
building is condemned as it stands by
the State Fire Marshall It is poorly
lighted and has no ventilating sys-
tenn There is absolutely no provision
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-12-09
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Our debaters are about ready for
their tryouts. Take notice and come
at the first call.
The boys are interested in basket
ball now and will soon begin regular
practice Glass games will come first
however.
Yes, we are through with football
for this season. 1t has been a great
season for the boys. They played
well and we are proud of them. OF
course we had not agreed to play
any irregular teams but on the word
of the men and coaches themselves
we played at least four teams that
played men who were in no sense elig-
ible. While these games count agains
in the score column and in one case
crippled our team for the final game
of the season we are holding up our
heads and asking that these schools
come clean and meet us on even
terms and then If they beat us they
may laugh Athletics needs to be
cleansed of dishonesty just much as
any other business and indeed much
omre for the ideals fixed here are of
a lasting nature We are proud Oh
| our fighting team winning or losing
we are proud of them. Shake boys
| An effort is being made to revive
| the old Golden Belt Basketb%s
League This would be fine and ou1
school viii give the effort our mos
hearty support.
The Cameron Male Quartette vii
lappear in the second number of thu
Lecture Course at the Garden Theatr
Saturday evening, December 11th
Come and enjoy the best thing o
the year Tickets at WaKeeney Drut
Store.
We are having a pretty full da.
now il you please Glasses begin 3
500 o'clock and not a great numbe
are tardy either. These cloudy morn
ings make the hour seem earlier tha
it is
: Cameron Male Quartette Saturda
Evening at Garden Theatre
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-12-09

The proposed new building will be
used by all the grades in school dis
trict No. which comprises the city
of WaKeeney and about one mile ad-
jacent territory on all sides but the
north which extends almost three
miles outside the limits OF WaKeeney.
BY far the richest district in the coun-
ty with an assessed valuation of
81, e5,e17Oo
The new building will have a full
basement which will contain, besides
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-12-09
MOTION PICTURE FILMED BIZ
K. S. A. c.


aJames Wake Up is the title of .
picture filmed by the Division of Co1-
lege Extension of the Kansas Staee
Agricultural College, under the di-
rection OF F. C. Colburn, College
Photographer
This picture advertises Farm aa1
Home Week, February 7-12, 1921 and
is to be shown in all the picture
houses in Kansas prior to the open-
ing of Farm and Home Week
The story deals with a boy, James
Garvin, who receives letter froa
his best girl friend telling him she
Intends to visit K s. A. C. during
Farm and Home Week with her cous-
ms and uncle, a prominent cattle
breeder, and Miss Matilda, the house
keeper. He also reads the newspapers
which are full of news concerning
the agricultural talks and demonstra-
tions. Then he falls asleep and day
dreams. His dreams are full Of the
girl and her experiences as she is
shown about the campus in the var
ious meetings rningles with the
student Life. Every detail bring out
clearly the actual scenes during the
week
The story is not without it bit Of
comedy and features the prim house
keeper trying to hold Mary, the hero
inc down 10 the laws of "etiket."
The entire student body takes part
in the different scenes and James 1s
so thoroly entranced with it all that
finally awakened by his mother, he
also awakes to the conclusion that he
will be sorry If he doesn't attend
Farm and Home Week, and this sud-.
den conclusion is one of the vital is
sues.
The scenes are staged under the
direction Of J. G. Emerson, PROFESSOR
of Drasnatics while the pictures and
art titles are made by Mr. CoIburn.
Mr.. Colburn is not a novice at this
kind of work, having been not only
with the War Department during the
Great European War but formerly
with the United States Forestry De-
partment. He has travelled extern
sively, having been around the world
several times making pictures for
Golfers, Scribners and other leading
magazines
Kansas State Agricultural College
is the first college in the state to own
and control a motion picture machine
The machine was owned by the war
department having been shipped to
France just before the armistice was
signed Due to the sudden signing.
the machine was never unpacked and
used The make of the machine is
absolutely the best on the market and
very scarce as is evinced by the re-
cent offer from the Vitagraph Com
pany to buy the machine at consid-
cradle raise in price from that which
was paid for it by the college.
Watch for it in your theatre!
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-12-09
VALE, NoN-PARTIsAN LEAGUE

The recent election resulted in wip-
ing out the North Dakota Non-Parti-
san League as a political menace in
all western states.
Farmers are withdrawing financial
support and refusing to pay their
post-dated checks and subscriptions
and there are more bills than cash
Banks are refusing to take the
checks and one bank in Colorado re-
ports holding over a hundred of the
S16 obligations for dues.
The Kansas City Post, the Demo
cratic paper that repudiated the pro-
gram of state socialism put forward
by the League says
when the campaign of education
against the league was started, many
of the farmers who had given these
checks made up their minds that they
had made q mistake. The first thing
they did was 10 stop payment upor
their checks for their membership
fees
s+It is estimated that the leagu,
membership has been reduced fully
one-half in the last few weeks, ant
country bankers and mechants pre-
dict the league win be thing OF tn
past within another year.'-Industra
News Letter.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-12-09

It is the plan Of this company to
offer limited amount of stock for
the purpose of helping finance the
new factory at Wichita, the building
of which viii begin In December.
The officers and directors are men
of recognized ability and responsible
ity and offer as reference The Ranch
mans Trust Co, OF Wichita, The First
National Bank at Coats, Kansas, and
the Nickerson State Bank
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-12-09
ODD FELLOWS TAKE NOTICE

There will be work IN the initiatory
and first degree at the next regular
meeting Monday evening, December
18th All members are requested to
be present.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-12-09
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES

Services Sunday in the German
language 1000 a. m.
The Christmas programs have ar
rived and the children wishing to
take part in the Christmas exercises
on Christmas Eve are kidly requested
to be present Sunday to receive their
pieces.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-12-09
BOTH PAYER AND PAYEE

Wife-John, dear, would you like
me to give you diamond fer your
birthday
Husband-No; you know I can't af-
ford to pay for diamond just now
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-12-09
oBrTUARY-JosHUA CROFT

Tohua Croft was born in the town
of Indiana, in Indiana County, state
of PennsyIvaia, December 23rd, 1874,
and died at his home in WaKeeney,
Kansas, December End, 1920, being
at the time of his death almost 76
years old.
On June 10th, 1861, before he had
reached the age of seventeen years,
Mr. Croft enlisted in the Union Army
as a member of Company E of the
11th Pennsylvania Reserve Corps
He enlisted a second time, October LIST,
1862, in Company sM" of the 18th
Regiment, Pennsylvania Cavalry, and
was discharged at Camp Mllps, V1r-
ginia, May 31st, 1865 After leaving
the army he attended school and
graduated from Westminster Col
lege, Pennsylvania, June 19, 1873,
and three years later became a
licensed preacher of the Gospel in the
Allegheny Presbytery of the United
Presbyterian church in Pennsylvania
Mr Croft came to Trego County in
October, 1878, and for some years
lived on a claim about tdn miles
southwest of WaKeeney. Moving to
WaKeeney about 1882 he became a
coal dealer and also served his COM
nunity as Coroner, Justice of the
Peace and Police Judge for several
years. In the early pioneer days he
preached regularly in school houses
in different parts of the county and
served as Chaplain of Capt Trego
Post, G. A. r. from its organization
until it disbanded a few years ago
He had literary turn of mind and
worte much about pioneer days OF
Trego County and the history of his
regiment He lived by the Golden
Rule and was very considerate OF the
rights of others.
Mr.. Croft was three times married.
His first wife was Mary A. Farrell,
whom he married in 1873 in Pennsyf-
vania. She died in 1879. His second
wife was Nancy Turner to whom he
was united in 1883 and who departed
this life in 1886. In 1887 he married
LueHa Bram1ett Murrah, Of Ken
tucl<y, who survives him He also
leaves three daughters Miss Mary
Croft, Mrs. Anna Dewitt and Mrs.
Evelyn Samuels, and five sons, An
drew r., Earl NJ, Audley F., William
A, and Archie D.
The funeral services were held al
the Presbyterian church in this city
last Friday afternoon. The sermon
was delivered by the Rev. Heller
Post Moore, American Legion, gave
the body a military burial at the fam
lily lot in WaKeeney Cemetery. Ths
United States flag was at half mas
the court house and the bushes.
houses of the city were closed during
the funeral services as token O.
respect to another of the few re
naming old soldiers of the Civil Wa
who have answered the last roll call
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-08
cant Cut Off My Leg"
Says Railroad Engineer

IT am q railroad engineer; about 20
years ago my leg was seriously In.
5ured In an Accident put West Upon
my refusing to allow the doctor to am
putate 1t ] was told 1t was impossible
90 heal the wound I have tried all
kinds of salvss and had many doctors
In the past 20 years. but to no avail.
Finally I resolved to use PETERsONS
OINTMENT on my leg. You cannot
imagine my astonishment when I found
Il was doing what over 100 things
had failed to DO. Ny leg Is now COM
pletely cured."-Gus Hauft, 1919 Myrtle
Avenue. Brooklyn. n. r.
IT makes me FEEL proud to be able to
produce an ointment like that" says
Peterson OF Buffalo. Not only do I
guarantee Petsrson's Ointment FOR old
sores and wounds. but for eczema, salt
rheum, ulcers. chatting. itching skin
and blind. bleeding. or itching piles.
and I put up 4 big tox for IS cents At
all druggists. u price all can AFFORD to
Mail orders filled by Peterson Ointment
Co.. Inc, Buffalo. N. Y.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-08
l4se2-4-i-st Dew thurs.

Take Notice that on Thursday, April 22nd
1920, at two o'clock in the afternoon at the
Garage OF George Simon. trading as Simon's
Garage, New Brunswick Avenue and Con-
very Place In the City of Perth Amboy. N.
J.. the undersigned will sell at public auc-
ton one Z ton DE Truck pursuant to the
provisions OF an Act entitled AN Act for
the better protection Of garage keepers and
m repairmen-" Approved April
Dated. april srd4 1890.
ils5s-4s-ist GEORGE SIMON