davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
GLENN AADE PRESIDENT
OF TOBACCO GROWERS
Wcll-tttr"dcd Lyrchhurg McctIn..
RcStius ia state ORGANIZATION
Friday NftCrncOu.

l.NNCHnUNG Va. Nov. C.-rhe
Virginia Dark Tobacco Growers, AS.
ISOLATION was completed here ycster-
Jay afternoon at meeting at which
10" farmers were present. w. Ii.
Glenn. al Forest was elected prcsi-
cent: w. :. Cole. Of Forest. vice
president. and John y. Coleman, OF
Greenfield. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Inc meeting declined to adopt Il
constitution and bylaws reported by
'Ne board of directors and naIned the
'ulcia!s to inse. 20 arrange Il re-
urIi'' About ~ FARMERS were pres
cnt II Is proposed To have Ihn or
*'nlHhtoE affiliate with the virginia
l'ruilni1 Tonacco Growers Associn
ton later,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
Enrrncr. to Meet IN I:,,.r,stonr.

IiLACi\STcNI:. w, Nov. G.--.Au y
fort is TO bomadc here a noon on sat
urduy November II. 10 have The toe
b:lc. - growers OF this section form a
local orSanlZatlrn. - cooperate
with the tobacco grow,rs Of othuI
sections. tho local Unicu 90 hc AZ
iiltJtcd with tn" Tobacco Growers
Association organized IN pWV.i!'
some weeks ago. II. y. jorcs. 90.
Hurllrviilc, y mc;nber OF the stat. cN-
""utivc committee. is Tat local rr.
san Ter Tor this section aud VIII b.
90 hand 10 Tor mtho union here al
that time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
METHoDIsTs FIX QUOTA
MrS. Lyons Succeeds Husband ~
Treasurer of South Carolina
Conferences.
IHy Associntcd Prcss1

UNION. S. G.. Nov. G.--The upper
south Carolina Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, In conference here to-
day. adopted resolution fixing tho
sum OF Sl.U0c.O65 rs It's quota In the
educational drive of the Southern
MothOdists.
Mrs. J. Fuller Lyons. OF AbbovilIc,
c.. was appointed treasurer TO sue
accd her husband, j. Fuller Lyons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
Household d y,gs

100 Bayer's Aspirin Tablets, 05c
X pint Pure Olive OIL. itc
ounces Pure Castor Oil. .f5c
ounce Tinct. Iodine. :. :. .1oc
: ounces Aromatic Spirits
Ammonia .fnc
d ounces Peroxide Hydrogen, DC
| ounce Soda MINIS. So. &c
ounces Essence Pepsin. .2Jc
ounces Sat. Sol. Boric
Acid .2Oc
q ounces Glyccrine Zoe
100 SIrychnine Tablets. :. zoe
loo Caiomei aud Soda Tab
let's .20c
l pound bar CASTLE Soap, 33c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
TRAINMAN is CRUSHED
Edward VI. Smith Sheets His Hrai!,
In Lynch burg; Southern i.nEiruHd
NnrlS
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

Especial 90 Tie Times Dispatch.
LHNCuBuRG. VA. Nov. ED
ward NJ. Smith. formerly OF Lynch
burg, "a yard man OH the Southern
divisional yards a. Mouror. WAS
killed while at work Friday night
when he was caught between Itt
JUS; how the accident happened 10
not known. lie was married 9ld Is
survived by his wife and three chill
drcn. lie was brother of Sergeant
ID. {. Smdth. or tn" police department.
here: :. T.. Smith ana Il. i. smith. ~
Lynchburg. ana i. l.. Smith. ~
Brookncal. His body was brought
here for burial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
object to GRIND Jury Criticism.

DANVILLE, VA, Nov. G.--The brew
ING storm over the city Jail which
oroNe thursday evening with the
grand jury's startling report failed
10 suoside but was intensified by
denials made by City Sergcan, p. il.
hoisseau and City Jaiior John II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
Perfumes and Lotions

Dier Kiss Extra, per or. .Si.25
Honbigant's Extract, per
ounce -. .&3"5
Azurea or FlOraymc, per
ounce .... .@i.0o
Mary Garden Extract. per
ounce .!S2.23
Mclba Extracts, all odors,
per ounce .3oc
Spiehler's Lily Of Valley,
per ounce ......... 90
Kinds Honey and Almond
Cream ."oc
Orchard White ......... .3:sc
Holiness Frostilla ...... .2Tc
Mrlba Lotion .......... .2;sc
Media Astringent ....... lie
hcrwiI!o SIC
Hayan's Magnolia Balm. ODE
Oriental Cream ...... S1.3t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07

brolie> out. AIR. Cooper states in his
letter that the "Wimchcstor fire de-
work. as the Japanese were very
slow getting on the ground"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07

Tucker who commented with some
aspcrity on tho fact that the anda-
Wits OF two young women had been
accepted as true by the grand Jury
without questioning tho prisoners In
iail
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07

whose death occurred In Avvcville
last night and who for tho past thirty
years was treasurer OF the confer
ence.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
Hair Preparations

35c & soc Dandcrinc. ..3c Il :53c
COO Hays Hair Health. i0c
zoe Palmcr's Hair Dressing. 21c
soc Palmolive Shampoo. f0c
35c Sanital Shampoo. :. 39c
S1.00 Weyth's Sage and
sulphur .9c
sI.25 Xanthine .00c
S5c Barker's Ilirsutus. Tic
Csc Rosewood Dandruff
Tonic .i1c
s1.20 Ncwbro's IIcTpicide. soc
3oc Wtldroot Tonic. :. 29c
GOc Partisan Sage. $50. doc
$1.0O Fairs Gray Hair Re-
storer SIC
soc 4 $l.00 Tona Scalpa,
:!0c * zoe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07

ri.inis i.ndy A>sur.
l.fN ~ n Ri. VA. Nov. f.-Mrs
31an W lewis. OF this city, is in Eng
Nanny .tstpr ''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07

SOC Yhcdford's BIncl<
Br:,ught Ire
15c i-pound EPSON
Salts sc
SI.2J 2-Gt. Red Rubber
Fountain Syringe, GDc
Doc Q-Bnn Hair
Tonic ........ .31c
zoe ProEhyiactic Tooth
Erusil $3.50. .3Oc
Zoe Diamond Dyes, all
shades lie
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
Bsist.e Goods

Good Bristlc Hair Brush. e.. Toe
Special Lot Hair brushes SLID
Extra Quality Hair brushes.
from -. 81 90 Ia $500
Tooth Brushes. good quail
lily lie
Tooth Brushes, Good Bristlc.
hand-hrawn ......... s3c
Tooth brushes. Extra Good
Bristios ............. 3?c
Hand Brushes (scrubsl DC
Special Lot Good Value Nail
Brushes lie
Extra Value Pure Bristle
Hand Brushes. .aac to $3.50
Cloth Brushes, some good
values. from. Sic To &i.3O
Gents Combs, bone and
hard rubber ..i9c 10 i9c
Ladies Dressing Combs,
specially priced pc to OSc
White Ivory Combs for la
dies ana gents, all sizes
and styles. f. :,oc To SI."3
Fine Tooth Combs, from
l3c 80 30c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07

Face Powders

Mavis Face Powder. :. die
Lady Mary Face Powder. die
Luxor Face Powder. ;. .I4c
Pussywillow Face Powder. soc
Java Rice Face Powder. .30c
Freeman's Face, Powder. die
AZurca Face Powder. :. .Si.3O
Floramye Face Powder. 81 30
DER Kiss ode & 07c
Mary Garden Face Powder Ole
Melba Face Powder. .31c
Mclba Low Me Face Pow .G0c
Eutaska .4Ic
Pompeian .43c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
Rubber Goods

Sl.5o Fountain Syringe, 3
pipes Hi.oo
$500 Kupwell Fountain
$3.50 Good Health Foun-
tain Syringe -. 80. ST 80
s2.25 Wear-nve r Foun-
tain Syringe SLID
$500 Dandy Fountain
Syringe ............. TOc
$3.50 Wear Ever Hot
Water Rottic .%I.S0
$l,00 Dandy liot-Water
Bottle roe
1915 Marvel Whirling
$3.50 Colcman's Double
Douche Spray .SI.70
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
Extra Special

Extra Spe ial
| S1.00 Our Delicious" as
sortment contains Maple,
| Walnuts, Honey Nougats,
Chocolate Figs, Vanilla
Pecan Tops, Mint Patties,
Chocolate Covered Cara
mcls ($l.00 candy value
in n &c boX) ...... SOC
We also carry full line Of
Norris, Blocks, Samosct, Whit
mans, Belle Mead Sweets, Huy-
ler's high grade Candies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07

SSH OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
81 Il! v=-! IL le.!y2T12Ilsl ilSil:iiliS, u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-04
Higher PAY URGED
FOR CITY EMPLOYEES
Bureau of Municipal Research
Asks Council to Act in Case
Of All Jobholders
TO MEET COST OF LIVING

A plea for favorable action by Coun
Gil toward standardizing city jobs and
salaries was made today by the Bureau
of Municipal Research.
Increased compensation Is needed, not
only for police and firemen but for nu :
merous other municipal employees, the
bureau asserted. While the cost of liv-
ing has advanced at least 100 per cent
since 1914, IL was pointed out, the aver
age compensation of city employees has
increased only AZ per cent, and only
34.4 per cent for salaried employees.
"In the first place" the bureau con =
tinued. the Mayor has not found any
fault with the recommendations of the
Civil Service Commission, but feels that
at present the city Is not financially
able to bear the added COST
Approximately 81 1,SO0,0 900 would be
needed to comply with the salary change
recommendations. In conclusion, the
bureau asserted:
"It Is unlikely that Council will re :
fuse to make any increases in the pay :
roll except for policemen and firemen,
nor would 1t be fair TO refuse. 1t Is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-04
.6SFATAL SHOOT|NGS
. HERE IN 10 months
Police Blame Free Sale Of Pts
tolls for Increased Number
Of Killings
WILL RESTRICT TRAFFIC

Sixty eight persons were shot to death
in this city during the first ten months
of the year.
City officials blame the unprecedented
homicidal rate on the unregulnted sale
of firearms, and announce that drastic
measures will probably be taken here
as in other cities to prevent the pro-
miscuous sale Of revolvere
Many pawnshops. within half a mile
of City Hall make a specially of selling
death dealing weapons. They cater to
the trade. Their windows contain at
tractive displays Of firearms, .blackjacks,
handouts, unofficial police badges,
leg irons, bowie knives. ammunition,
holsters, stilettos, and nll other equip
ment needed by an up. to date gunman:
There is no supervision OF the sale OF
those articles. There Is no regulation
of such transactions, In spite Of the fact
that it Is unlawful for person to carry
q weapon without q permit. When a
customer asks about the permits, the
proprietor of the store winks at him.
According to Coroner Knight the
last three years have seen the greatest
number Of homicides ever committed In
Philadelphia In like period. In the
years 1917, 1913 and 1919 homicides
totuled 339, while In the years 1907,
1908 and 1909 only 212 were commit
ted. The number OF homicides in the
first ten months Of this year alone Is
nearly 100.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-04
COMPLETION Of T.
MADE POSSIBLE.
Voters Approve $4,000, 900
Loan ltem-Moore and Nit
ten to Confer
RAILS ARE BEING LAID

An item Of SO, SOC, 900 for the com
pletion and equipment of the Frsnkford
elevated is made available through the
approval by the voters Tuesday Of the
s33 900 900 loan bill.
Director of Transit Twining said
today that work on the completion of
the elevated will proceed as rapidly as
possible.
A conference is scheduled between
Mayor Moore and Thomas II. Mitten,
president of the Philadelphia Rapid
Transit Co., on final plans for the oper-
alton of the line. An early agreement
is necessary for final work to include q
connection with the Market street sub =
way.
Several weeks ago 1t was reported
that an agreement had been reached
for operation Of the line py the p. Il. Il
on the basis of payment to the city OF
per cent on the money invested.
Recently It has been made known
that this plan is still tentative one,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-04

and that final understanding has NOT
been reached between the city and the
transit company.
For the completion Of the Frankford
line there are yet to be installed the
yards and inspection building at the
Bridge street station. A station at Fair
mount avenue and one at Huntington
street must be built. and the third rail
system, cables. conduits and othe neces-
sary equipment must be installed.
Rails are being laid.
with the S3,5O0, 900 to be spent from
the present loan, the total cost of the
Frankford IL" will be between $14, -'
coo, 900 and S15, 900.
Officials Of the z. X, T.. said today
that 1t will be impossible to give any
figures showing how the new seven cent
fare, with four tickets for q quarter,
has affected the income Of the company
for at least another week. y
A meeting of tho public service COM
missioners to consider the p. r.. Il.
valuation, scheduled 10 be held at City
Hall this morning, was postponed until
next week. 1t is believed that in the
interval the city solicitors office and
Coleman j. Joyce, for =. II. T., will
confer on important details as related
to the coming conference, and map out
lines of procedure.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-04
MAY BUILD SEWAGE PLANT
National Surety Co. Now Consider
Ing Completing Work Il Bonded

The big disposal plant at Richmond
street and Wheatsheaf lane, the con-
struction of which was abandoned by
the contractor, will, in all likelihood,
be completed by the Nationa; Surety
Co., of New York. The latter com :
pany entered surety in the sum Of
$500,000 through the Thomas b.
Smith Bonding Co., it's Philadelphia
agent for the faithful performance of
the contract, which amounted to ST.
OPS 600.
At the time Of the abandonment of
the contract. about 30 per cent Of the
work had been completed. The officers
of the company have evinced interes,
in the matter Of the northeast sewage
disposal plant contract, and several
conferences on the subject have besn
held by John g. Bell and Mnrdock
Kendrick. attorneys for the company,
with Director Caven. Another con-
ference on the subject was held in the
attended, In addition to the director
and the surety company attorneys, by
First Assistant City Solicitor Ernest
Lowengrund.
Those who participated in the con .
ference refused to divulge what had
taken place, but IL was learned from
another source that the National
Surety Co. had submitted PROPOSE
tion TO complete the plant, providing
the cost Of the operation was borne
partially by the city. What proper
ton of the expense the company Is
willing to assume in the matter could
not be learned. No action will be
taken until Director Caven submits
the proposition to Mayor Moore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-04
WOMEN TO WIDEN
u POLITICAL SCOPE
Permanent State Organizations
Now Aim of Newly Enfran-
chised Voters .
BOTH PARTIES WORKING

Republican and Democratic women
worked as hard yesterday as before the
election, with permanent state wide or
ganizntions as their aim.
They are not deferred by the fact that
ne next election Of state committees
viii not take place until the spring OF
1922, but have gone to work in earnest
to make certain that they will be In 4.
eiuded as integral parts OF their political
organization.
Mrs. Barclay II. warburton, chair
man of the Republican women's COM
mittee of Pennsylvania, said yesterday
her committee would continue to func-
tion until amalgamation came with the
mems organization.
81 believe that, 10 accomplish what
we seek, we must work along with the
men," said Mrs. warburton. 1T is
probable the state committee will amend
Its rules so a woman vice chairman and
secretary can be appointed in the near
future. 1t seems that the plans for the
committees personnel will be changed
60 women will be admitted to it on the
same basis as men. In counties which
are allowed to send two members to the
committee, a man and woman probably
will be voted for. In the counties which
can name only one member for the com :
mittee, a man and a woman will run for
the place, and the one receiving the
highest number Of votes will get It.
am afraid that won't DO until 1922,
however.
although we shall work along the
same lines as the men. think it proba.
Die that the women on the committee will
care for the women in the party and
work through them and leave the men
to look after the members Of their sex.
But until this composite committees
comes about, the organization of which
I am chairman will continue to function
rs it did prior to election, perfectins
county organizations throughout the
state.
= "I particularly appreciate the party
loyalty of many women who voted the
straight Republican ticket, although
they were not very much in favor OF
Senator Penrosc. They realized that q
Republican President must be supported
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-04
Child Hurt by Motorear

Leonard Donnelly, three years old.
Of 2241 Thompson street. was treated at
the Woman's Hospital yesterday for in
juries received when he was struck BY
an automobile driven by John Mynaush, /,
of 21O0 Titzwater street. Mynaugh,
who is seventeen years old, was ar
rested, and will be given hearing at
the Thirty third district station house
this morning before Magistrate Oswald.
The injuries to the child were not seri-
Gus.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-04

also highly improbable that such In
creases will be less In aggregate amount
than those recommended by the civil
service commission. The question, there
fore, resolves itself as follows: Shall
these increases be made by rule of
thumb methods, or In accordance with
n scientific plan? Shall they be made
on the old and inequitable basis. or on
the new and equitable basis? Shall they
be made SO as to aggravate existing In :
equalities in the service, or so as to re-
move these inequalities?
There would seem to be but one an
swer. What answer will Council give Z"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-04

by a Senate and a House of the same
party"
Democratic state committee, of which
Mrs. Jean Kane Foulke is chairman,
has plans similar to Mrs. Warburton's
In some counties it has no organiza
ton, but it is going ahead, working
through its committee until 1t shall be-
come a part of the mems committee.
kilograms were received yesterday
by the Republican women's state COM
mittee from many counties saying that
the Flying Squadron" alone was re-
sponsible for those counties going Re
publican. The first Republican repre-
sentative in Congress in sixty five year
was elected in Berke county, ant
Monroe county had the first Republican
victory in its history.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-04
P0LICEMAN'S AUTO hit
Lieutenant Leary Escapes Death In
Accident on Boulevard

Police Lieutenant William Leary mar :
rowly escaped death while driving his
automobile north on Cobbs Greek boule-
ward near Fifty ninth street last night,
when heavy touring car grated
against his auto and forced him to
run into the curb, throwing him with
considerable force against the steering
wheel.
The occupants of the touring car sped
on, leaving the lieutenant so badly
shaken up he retired to his bed at the
Sixty fifth street and Woodland ave-
motorists. The lieutenant's car was
damaged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-04
Willis Probated Today

The following wills were probated
today: William A. Cook, Haddon
Heights, n. J., $4,000; Patrick f.
Coyle, 2101 South street, $1,000, and
Robert II. Wright. 5000 Hamilton
street, $500. Inventories of personal
estates were as follows: Ellen A. Grim
min, s5694. and Ennis Fitzpatrick,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-04
Baby Scatded With Water

Madeleine Develin, sixteen months
old, 1741 North Twentieth street, Is in
a serious condition at the Women 9
Homeopathic Hospital, the result of
burns received when the child pulled a
the home Of the parents late Yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-04
BOY DIES IN ODD ACCIDENT
Child Of Five Crushed Under Motor
car Tire

John Heaby, five years old, 5506
Cedar avenue, was killed yesterday when
he stepped on the edge Of a heavy mo-
tortruck tire leaning against a wall,
causing the tire to fall outward.
The child was playing in the auto
tire shop ut Lancaster avenue near
Thirty fourth street. He was pinned
beneath the tire and was unconscious
when he was sent to Misericordia Hos
pital He died on the way. Doctors
said he was injured internally.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-17

his million doilar fairy spectacle, "A
iJauhntur ui tue uuus, iealurins
Aunrtte kclicrman, wnlUh VIII Dr oii
tue screen AT tnc UuyX thedtcr
tOuuy anu sunday. the same nurrur
tuat Deiuii American Datnvrs uiune
tue Allanuc coast a lew years ago
tnreateneu The screen sectors, IA tne
appearance oi inan.eating siiarks
Az A Daughter ul the uuds tnere
are numerous water scenes IN winch
mernalds appear ana Utner scenes
m wnicn annette kellerman, the
swimmer, appears.
Nnen foA selected 81. Anne's hay,
Jamaica. Tor the scenes m his pic,
ture, he Dencvcd his company would
be Tree from the danger OF sharks
that mhaDlt the waters around ia.
nialca.
IN spite OF the calmness and ap.
parent security of 81. Anne Bay,
sharks moiesled the girls playing
as merfnaids.
10 provide protection Fox, Il is
said. had motUrboat patrols eslah-
llshed al The mouth Of the bay. The
men in these hoats exploded heavy
charges OF dynamite and In tins
manner killed many sharks.
West Indian natives were engaged
TO battle the sharks. Armed with
long harpOOns, scores OF them pa.
lrolied the hay aud killed sharks IN
large numbers. After the first few
weeks, Il Is said, the girls became
used TO the danger and no longer
displayed any fear.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-17

being formerly known ~ the sam
Ravel Company. Altogether the firm
has been established here ten years.
The senior member of the partner.
ship Il a family man. home owner.
owning 4 fine residence IN the cily,
besides other valuable property. be.
ing the largest property owner in
Columbus. Mr. Ravel Owns the RRyel
block. IN which the CLARK Hotel aud
drug store Is located. also the
Lincoln Hotel building and property.
a. well as the garage on This prop
eriy. He owns six residences across
the grade and the Ravel warehouse
building ON East Broadway. ~ hy
100 feet. Mr.. Ravel also owns his
siorc and property. 30 ny 60 feet. in
the heart ~ the business section. a.
well as considerable other real IS
tate IN town.
The firm carries s30Ooo dork.
one of the largest and most com.
pleie In the southwest The term
general merchandise was never used
IN a siricier sense than in The case
~ NNNNNN NNAN'N a NNINNN|INs " n'IIIM
almost impossible 10 call for any
article In this line without getting n.
The firm employs four people. Only
standard brands Of goods are carried
In stock In this store. among which
may he mentioned the Florshcim
brand Of shoes. For the Man Who
Cares" and Sietson hats. while IN
the Grocery Department the follow.
ing well known lines are carried:
Certified. Avondale. Gold Bar and
Armour's Veribcsi IN the Grocery
Department an uplodate auto de-
livery system h maintained for the
convenience of the customers.
Perhaps no one factor has atirih-
uied 10 the growth and success 0f
this firm than their moito. which
is TO Treat All Customers Right.
Having honesty a. their watchword
and keeping always IN mind the
Ravel idea " giving each customer
a square deal, Il j. unnecessary to
state that the future Of this firm
is assured.
Mr.. havel has just returned from
Chihuahua, where Il II Understood
he has many plans for the future
enlargement of his business. hat
which he does not care 10 make
public at present