davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-05-13
millionaire Editor

Frank w. Cheek, a native oil
Henry County. Tennessee, and
who was for several years pro.
prietor Of The Partisan, at Paris,
Tennessee, one Of the best week.
lies published in that section Of
the state, wassin this city recent
liz on business Cor the Home &
Farm Publishing Company, 81
Westfeld, N. j.. and while here
became garrnlous after the fash.
ion of editors wherever they
chance to fall in company with
each other, and thus he unfolded
a scheme which may make him
almost rich. Frank gave up
newspaper work, he says, because
he found politics too warm and
too disturbing to his quiet mind,
which seems more than probably
true, for he must have a tempera-
ment ill-suited to politics judy
ing from the occupation engaged
In prior to entering newspaper
work, for he was instructor Of
Latin and Greek in the High
School at Morganfield, Kentucky,
before he mounted the tripod to
instruct the world how to vote
instead of teaching children how
to jabber in foreign languages.
So. when he gave up newspaper
work he picked what he thought
was nice quiet business III the
mountains Of Tennessee Tracy
City---and dived headforemost
into the drug business II years
ago--note this Parlsian,s (Ameri-
can Parisian's) shiftiness in
choice Of location---just six miles
from the noted summer resort by
pike from Monteagle. THIS selec-
tion of location indicates that he
hedged against too much quiet
however he located so that he
could spend his summers in the
mountains, make living, and
at tbs same time could easily
Danish loneliness by taking spin
to Monteagle to dance with the
summer girls---for be it known
the said ex. editor is bachelor.
That fact is not in the least
unusual, however, for Frank is
not the first fellow whom no
woman would have. The unusu-
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-05-13
Farm For Sale:

IA acre farm four miles from
Manchester Tenn. on main road
between Tullahoma and Man
chester. 30 acres improved
good fencing, good B room house.
barn, young orchard. Price $15-
OO.OO. Terms can be arranged.
This is real bargain. See or
write w. w. Jones, Tracy City,
Tenn. Would trade for place
near Tracy City.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-05-13
Will Tracy
City Sit Idle

/ al feature, as intilnated in the
beginning. relates tohis chemical
discovery.
He claims to have originated
something which will make him
a millionaire, as well as those
associated with him in a busi-
ness way, if he can produce the
goods. For he has perfected a
cosmetic which will make any
woman who is over ~ years of
age, look to be 10 years younger
can anybody doubt the final out
come?
Frank says tlat he was spurred
on to apply ais chemical know
ledge by seeing the immense sue
cesses made by the Paris Medi-
cine COMPANY and the National
Toilet Company, each of which
has made more than a million
dollars, and distributed the same
right there in his home town,o
Paris.
But, suspicion ait once arises
y b 3. &
that it was not greed of gold
which set Frank to thinking; for
his other discovery is . Flexible
Enamel, made in three shades,
white, flesh and brunette, which
does not deaden the sense Of
touch or impede muscplar move
ment-s4ahd does Ecs iTh off. @
He evidently played no favor
! ties as between the blond, bru-
nette and the lady with the lily
white complexion, and was anx-
ious that their face powder stay
ed placed until washed off =. or
was he really moved to invent
by greed of gold?
If Frank can prove that he can
deliver The goods, Somerset can
raise the money necessary to put
the thing over; to exploit the
fact to the ladies that they can
look younger and be relieved Of
stopping everything to powder
their noses.
Come on Frank, send a half
gallon Of this wonderful stuff.
You have lived in Kentuck, and
are of course aware that the
time has come when you will
have to put up or shut up--- and,
if you really have what you claim,
this newspaper will donate sever
al columns to the enlistment of
the enterprise in Somerset, for
if your Rose bud Complexion
Company can do for Somerset
what the Paris Medicine Comp
any and the National Toilet
Company have done for Paris,
Tennessee, you will find plenty
of game people here to take a
risk.
Three or four million dollars
would look equally as we'll scat
tered around in Pulaski county
as, it looks scattered in your
native county in Tennessee, set
forth by the improvements in
shape of new homes, a hundred
thousand dollar school building
donated by MIR. Grove to the, city
of Paris several years ago.
Come on with your dope,
Frank, Send US half a gallon.
Your "Uncle Bill' will inyesti-
gate these claims and further
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-05-13
Tires, Tires Tires

Remember you should "Re-
Tire" this Spring. Fisk Red
Top, extra ply, heavy tread.
You cant buy any thing better.
We have them. Tracy City
Auto Go.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-05-13

more, a copy of The Common
wealth is. being sent you by
registered mail, so it will be
known that you got it---and if
you are taking" you will be
sorry that you ever set feet in
Somerset THE Commonwealth
Somerset, Pulaski County, Ken
tucky.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-05-13
Palmer News

i dllIICI 1VCWS
Miss Beulah Seagroves spenta
few hours in Tracy City Wednes-
day.
Haskell Foster who is now
stationed at TT Oglethorpe Ga,
is with homefolks for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Welch's
sister and children are Palmer
visitors.
Quite a crowd of Tracy, people
attended the base ball game bet
ween Tracy Oity and Palmer Y
boys, The score was s to 5 in
favor Of Tracy Oity. This was
Palmer's initial game and the
boys had had very little practice.
Miss Louise and Nancy Dykes,
of Coalmont, were here Saturday.
Miss Pearl Hall is visiting her
sister Mrs. Abraham.
The Ladies Aid Societv met
with Mrs. J. O. Roberts and Mrs.
A. L. Prince last Thursday. AZ
ter the business was. dispenced
with, a salad course was served.
Mrs. Lawrence Layneis visit
ling friends in Dunlap.
Mrs. J.F. Welsh is in Tracy
Oity.
Mrs. ii. r. Hampton and child
reh spent part.of last week ia
| CoWan..
~ Elsie Bernett has been i'm
i.orn Wednesday to Mr. and
Mrs. Oam McNabb, fine boy.
Miss Franklin Alternately is
visiting in Palmer.
D. FL. Henniger and J. H
Barker spent the week end in
Jasper.
[. S. Parsons spent Saturday
in Palmer.
Born last week to Mr.. and Mrs.
John cox, boy.
Mrs. Dechant and Mrs. Ed
Hampton were i'll Palmer for a
few hours Monday.
Miss Thelma Hampton is in
Tracy oity this week end.
Birthday Party
Mrs. Henry Hall entertained
last Saturday afternoon for her
little neice clara Elizabeth's 9th
birthday. A number of games
were played after which refresh
ments were served, Those present
we're
George and Marguerite Hager,
Miller Edna and Hershel Bar
ker, Lucille Prince, Geo. Sniddie,
Frank Scrugss, J. r. Brooks,
Rosa Lee McBee, Mary campbell,
Mary Hampton, Hazel and
Edith Murphy, clara f. nall.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-05-13

John Morgan is attending the
Grand Lodge of the Juniors this
week which is in session at
Knoxville.
w. G. Aftermath, Tros. j. King,
Thos. M. Lockhart are in attend
ence at court at Winchester this
week.
w. w Jones is moving this
week to Monteagle' and will oc-
cupy a cottage on the Assembly
grounds.
A good roads meeting will be
held at lhe court house Saturday
night. Let everybody come.
J.K. P. Brown, Sam McBee,
ESQ. w. E. Arbuc' 10 are IN at
tendance at court at Winchester
this week.
Will cole, of Trenton, Ca,
was here Tuesday.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-05-13

Sy AS1 Va HAoA
Ohio, is visiting his sister, Mrs
Barney Shadrick.
Mrs. j. B. Hill and Louise
Dykes attended the ball game
at Palmer Saturday.
The many friends of Miss
Ethlyn Brown will be glad to
know how she is improving from
a recent operation at the Sc
vance hospital for appendicitis.
Chester Haynes spent the
weekend with homefolks.
Lilv Conrv is visiting friends
at Gruet i
Miss Lara Sweeton spent the
week-en with homefolks at
Gruetli.
Lester Caldwell and Bill
Parmley spent Saturday at Tracy.
Mrs. Emmett Woodlee is visit
ing homefolks here.
Mike Parmley made his regu-
lar trip to S. E.. Coalmont Sun
day p. m.
Jack Powers has returned from
a short visit to Chattanooga.
Bessie Lee Nunley Ruby Harri-
son aud Nellie Morgan have re.
turned from st Mary's School.
Lfillard 0onry left Tuesday
for Hartman where he 90 to At.
tend the Milling Engines ExaEi-
nation.
Mrs. Ella Essman passed
through here Monday from
Birmingham enroute to her home
at Beersheba.
Miss Anna Hooper was at
Nashville shopping this week.
Miss Ester Campbell, of Tracy,
was here Thursday.
Mrs. Hendrix Brown spent
Tuesday at Tracy having some
dental work done.
Frank Brown has returned
from Beersheba Springs.
Mrs. Leuis Hatcher has re-
turned from Birmingham Ala.
Larence Gilley made quick
trip to Coalmont Saturday night.
Mrs. w. M. Curtis spent Tues
day IN Tracy.
MRS. Charley Hembree spent
Sunday with friends here.
Hubert Griswold and John Sc
horne are erecting a garage in
our "city'
Miss Leurena Hopper and
Susie Mai Warren have returned
from Waterloo Ala. where they
have been teaching hool.
Nancy Dykes and several
others from Coalmont witnessed
an interesting ball game at Pal
mer Saturday. u
Mrs. /. s. Brown visited her
daughter, Mrs. Ethelyn at Sc
vance this week.
Arthur Mccullough is in Nash
vile for a few days visit.
Miss Stella Lewis is in Sewanee
at the Hospital where she was
operated on for appendicitis.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-05-13

Ed. Note-.-- Here is an instance
which exhibits to the general
public the Free Masonry, SO to
speak, which exists between
newspaper men---two of them
meet who never saw each other
before; they fall to discussing
the trials of the country editor,
how he is "pulled" for vafious
and snndry free write-ups; they,
even in their newly formed ac=
quaintance, grid themselves for
labor, and begin to builing air
castles of how to make money,
and soon they are in fine spirits.
Or do we have it slightly re-
.versed? Surely they did not have
!, the ..fine spirits in themselves
before they built the air castles,
But anyway, seriously, every.
body in Tracy City knows Mr.,
Uheek, in as much as he has
| spent twenty summers on this
mountain; and all Of the women
know something Of NEV ONO
Ii the men Of Grundy Oountl
don't knew ts4at woman Will
sci the feathers from his bed
and the butter from his table to
buy something which will make
her look young they have paid
too much attention TO- other
things to observe what thing it
is which offers the real oppor-
tunity Of money making.
Why let NEV-O-NO 20 to
Somerset? Is Tracy t'itv already
in her grave clothes? Will an
enterprise like this be permitted
to leave town without single
effort?
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-05-13

MRS. GRUNDY----A char
acter in Morton's Comedy.
"Spsed the Plough. ..--Stan-
ard Dictionary.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-05-13

Advertisements must have
merits or they will not be
accepted. Mrs. Grundy has
a large and increasing cir
culation.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-05-13
Coalmont News

Charley Sehorne, of Akron
Ohio, is visiting his sister, Mrs.
Barney Shadrick.
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
Tells Weak, Nervous People
What to Eat to Grow Vigorous

A few grains taken with meals sun
ply Just the organic phosphate that most
foods lack, and m taken regularly say
ten grains with each meal. ought 70 have
9 wonderfully upbuilding effect IN a
Few weeks on people who are weak. be-
come easily fatigued, or are growing old
ana discouraged before their time
Speaking Of people who arc easily IA
ugued. who lack ambition, nerve force
and arc Outlines thin, weak and sadly
lacking IN firm. healthy flesh. Joseph n.
Harrlgan, formerly Visiting Specialist.
Northeastern Dispensary, New York.
says: Patients who were apparently
physical wrecks, who foolishly thought
they needed only a blood tonic to en-
rich the blood. have come for treat
ment trembling and shaking, their nerve
force almost exhausted, and in many such
cases the administering Of Bitro- Ph0s-
phate has produced seemingly magical
Physicians and hospitals have for some
time recognized its value, especially In
nervous conditions. SO much so that Or.
Frederick kolle, author OF medical text
books and editor-in-chie OF n. Y. Ply
sicians who's WhO.' Is led to make this
statement.
tro-Phosphate should he pre-
scribed by every doctor and used by
every hospital TO increase strength and
nerve force and TO enrich the blood"
ANY man or woman who desires 70
become more vigorous and energetic; 20
build up nerve force and endurance; TO
mi out undevclOped hollows and renew
oId-time ambition can procure this sim
pie remedy at Danforth's or any drug
store.
People who desire more will power.
keen, alert mind and sturdy body, are
using BitrO- Phosphate an over America
today with splendid results.
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
Claims Dandruf VIII
Cause Badness

n you have dandrun, you must get rid
of u quickly--its positively dangerous
and will surely ruin your hair.
Dandruny heads mean faded. brittle,
scraEgly hair that family dies-new hair
viii not grow-then you are hairless and
nothing can help you.
The sure way 10 hanish dnndrur for
good A. TO destroy the germ that causes
H. TO do this quickly, safely ana with
out risklng penny, get from your drug
glst some Partisan sage tliquld form .
This is guaranteed 60 keep away all
dandrur, stop Itching scalp check falling
hair, and promote new growth, or the
cost, small ~ Il IL, will W refunded.
Partisan sngo IL a scientific preparation
that supplies hair needH-an antiHeptic
LIQUID neither sticky or greasy, easy 30
apply aud dnintlly perfumed
II you want beautiful, soft. thick, lus-
trous hair ana lots OF H. by all means
use Partisan sage. Don't dclny-hcgin to-
night--a little attention now helps Insure
abundant hair for years TO come,
y. II. Dnnforth will supply you and
guarantee money refunded n you are
not entirely satisfied.
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
S. M. ELLICOTT DIES
OF HEART TROUBLE

Samuel NJ. Ellicoit. aged 81 years.
died Sunday morning following an i'll
ness Of about six weeks. OF heart trOu-
BILE. De- leave a wife. formerly Miss
Helen t..alc. 230 West Seventeenth
street, aud a 3-year-old son. Funeral
services VIII be held from his home.
2O00 Tainall street, "Wednesday afler-
noon at o'clock. in charge Of the
Rev. W. f. Greenfield. pastor Of the
Brandywine NJ. r. Church. formerly
pastor Of the SilverbrOok NJ +.
Church. where Mr.. EllicO.t had been
a life long member. lnterment will
be made at Riverview Cemetery.
Mr. EllicOtt was employed in the
treasury department OF the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, with which company
he had been connected for the past i5
years, and was held in high esteem
both by his employers and fellow
WOrkmen He was a member Of Wei
come Council No. Z, Junior Order
United American Mechanics, which is
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
Bitro-Phosphate a Common Or
ganic Phosphate Is What
Nerve Sick Tired Out Thin
People Need.

II nervous people would eat more old
fashioned oatmeal, graham bread, dried
beans and peas, the yoiks Of many eggs
and even the despised circus peanut
they would be helped wonderfully.
Rye bread is nne also and 30 are len
tils and unpublished rice.
This Is because these particular foods
are rich in phosphorus, and, as most
people know, this IS a vital element of
not only the nerve cells, but OF every
other cell in the body.
There isn't enough organic phosphate
in modern prepared foods 20 do over 40
per cent Of the men and women OF Amer
lea very much good.
That is why so many people Of today
are nerve sick, weak, rundown, have no
ambition and IN many cases are simply
skin and bone"
In order 20 supply this deficiency OF
phosphorus, physicians in New York are
prescribing organic phosphate, which
feeds the starving nerves juN what they
need.
The most popular organic phosphate
and one that every druggist dispenses
Is known as Bitro- Phosphate and comes
in tablet form all ready for use.
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
THE C0LYUM
0ChiSLiE
D'JEVER MEET

Joe Banks Is Jolly young COB
With a scamanly. staggering gan
And his merry salt air raises hob
With the girls, makes their hears
palpitate.
The lassies that love him cant guess
Tha. his deck is a hard barracks
floor.
Or learn from his fsrvent caress
That he', done an his sailing
ashore
Can 70 be that this matter OF equal
right is going too far?
Men of East Cleveland O.. have
risen In wrath. slipping by with an
ordinance making Q Illegal for ladies'
TO hug their partners while dancing.
This is perfectly right Just be
cause we handed 'em the vote Is no
reason why .hey should edge IN on
The hugging rights.
DO You Remember When
You could wear trousers and coats
OF different color, aud get away with
70?
Why Cows should Wear GlaSSes
George Felkenhe.mer. OF North
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
THE QUARREL

AAAAa kN.sNAAAAAAAaf
II Nick had waited a little longer
TO see what would happen TO the line
OF earth he was watching move sus-
plciously away from the Meadow
Grove schOOlhOuse. instead Of going
on TO make a report 10 Mfr. Mole and
Mr. Mouse, he would have seen the
lile suddenly stop near fat stone.
and the ground around quIver and
shake as though a volcano were about
10 burst through All at once 10
cracked open and two little gray
furry figures rolled out into the sun
light. pumnelilg each other mast
RWfully.
so you're too proud 10 eat worms ~
cried Nun Mole. reaching for another
punch at Floppy Field-Mouse. miss
ing him.
SYahr yelled Floppy. hopping on
one foot and making a dive for Mum 5
nose. Worms are olly good for
folks with no tails Why don't YOU
wear one behind yOu?" And he
waved his own tail like a triumphant
banner.
Evening journal., 1920-09-21

You can't dig with your old tail e.
cried Nun What's more, you can't
even dig with your paws"
But ] can climb with lhem." am
swered Floppy, quickly, which is
more ih3l YOU can do"
Yes sneered the mole boy. TO
steal other folks grain Thank you
1 prefer To- earn my own living"
"Huh" returned Flop. "Whose
worms are you eating2 Are they
yours2"
This was facer, but Nun was
quick 10 think NO. but they're moi
Farmer Smiths either. and the corr
is Besides. / eat grubs and things
that destroy his corn. and" he weni
on. showing his teeth, some day
when ] grow mp, ] am going % cal
something else that destroys hIi
corn, too.
lIa, ha." Knocked Floppy. "How
big do you think you'll grow, Mr.
Walrus2'
And the pummelilg began all ovei
again.
Copyright. 1920 N. p. A.
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
mrs. THOMAS A. POTTs DIES

Special 90 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. sept 2i.-Alrs. Thomas A.
Potts. wife Of a local hardware mer-
chant. died at her home on Cleveland
avenue Yesterday. after a long illness.
She is survived by her husband and
three children The funeral Will be
held 40 2 O'Clock Thursday afternoon
from her late home and interment
made In the Newark cemetery.
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
N~NNNNSNSSsNNNNSxxNXxxS Observation-Disclosures

We invite compare
son Of prices, with the
assurance that you will
find our prices always
considerably less.
Evening journal., 1920-09-21

expected 10 attend the funeral services
tomorrow.
Mr. Ellicott took great interest In
sports and was formerly manager OF
the Silyerbr0Ok baseball club.
H. leaves a sister Miss Florence NJ
EllicOtt and a brOher. Warren s. Eli
colt. both Of 6i6 Franklin street.
Evening journal., 1920-09-21

Caldwell, n j., has fence-iumplng
cow.
Ncighbors complained.
George bought some big. round
spec.acles for his COW.
ON each glass George painted PIC
lures OF high fences.
Now when the cow comes near a
real fence and looks over lt ehe gees
The picture fence In her glasses and
gets tho idea :he fence Is too tall TO
set over.
Evening journal., 1920-09-21

Time was when quite a few auto
mobiles ran into horse-drawn vehlc-
tho background.
And now
Harlan, Ia.--Al alrplane, falling 10
non" as its driver was making an
EFFORT to resume night, colllded with
an automobile coming from ne op-
Equal rights at tho polls Is hu.
haf a victory" insists Mrs. Henrietta
bllnks, who wants 10 know when
linerell be law compelling the dom
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
CONDITION \
..u...l mall

CONDITION MOST UNUSUAL.
Generally speaking, prices are high
and going higher The mere fact that
OF such conditions. n positive proof Of
our sincerity to- faithfully serve our
patrons.
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
Gllmpslnn the Future.

Tho airplsne threatens tho very ox-
ls'enco OF those conglomeralions OF
buildings and humans called cities,
asserts Squire Abncr Harplnglon.
The day is coming" saws he.
''whei men Will live 90 and hum
drod miles from his Job. flying 10
work and home again IN his alrplane
There Will be no streets. nor roads,
eltheri ra Eoads Will be mere memo
ries' and fsh alone will use The
waterways"
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
A PLAIN MATTER or PACT
NTNTNFNTKAT

This sale has not been created by the
mere statement OF cold tvne. but rhrourh
our sincere desire TO lower the cost Of
living. Our prices have been reduced
sufficiently 90 adjust that condition OF
nsfr store
Evening journal., 1920-09-21

ineerlng male TO leave the family
ilivyer home three days a week.
Evening journal., 1920-09-21

Doctors Agree That Present Day Foods
no Not supply Enough Phosphate
A VitaIy Necessary Element
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
FIVE TONS or STEEL ..... ... q.
DROP ON HIS FEET

TOLEDO-Fivc tons Of steel dropped
on Joul Myers feet here. lie was a
be amputated.
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
This Weeks Business to Exceed That Of the Past Week

owep
the pendd of the fist
o o make sale mbaed dongaf
all others
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
A GREAT SAMPLE SALE
Operated for the Good of the People"
Last Weeks Business Exceeded all Expectations

The SAMPLE the weeks business Of
year We thank you for this renewed proof Of confidence
increased efforts please and that worthy continued
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
Use Your
Credit
NOTICE OUR LIBERAL
CREDIT TERMS.

On s25 purchase pay SOC per
week.
On $50 purchase pay 81 per
week.
On SIS purchase pay $3.50
per week.
ON 500 purchase pay $500
per week.
Other higher amounts figured
in proportion. Now think this
over. when you can buy any
thing desired Tor your home ut
reduced prices. on terms as low
as above mentioned, there is
positively no reason why YOU
should not have what you want.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-10-28
Happenings at Thompson
The Capital OF the World

OuA IhAiiOA liIlilDCl has pCNH db
SEM this week taking his family oil
a trip to Kansas, visiting friend
and relatives and attending to a lit
tie business on the side. We hav,
got along pretty well without hin
but are anxious to see him come in
Nc. d. Squirting, a huStling farmer
who lives northwest about eigh.
miles, was in Wednesday delivering
hogs. He came over and sold us
the hogs at II O'Clock a. m. and
went back home and secured the ser
vices OF Clayton Berry and his truck
and had the two loads, 20 head, all
delivered by 4:30 p m. These two
boys are hustlers and when they start
to do anything they do it. His hogs
were nice, weighing 2l0 pounds. He
was wise in getting them in that dav
as the market was $l.0O per cwt.
3owcr the next day.
Don't forget, we have an excellent
coffee at Is cents per pound, and
we want you to try it. 1t IS good
enough for any table.
Our good friends, W. T. Northcutt
and wife, were in a time or two the
past week. They are our regular and
steady patrons and it is a pleasure
to wait on them. w. T. is a hustler
and a money maker and one Of the
best neighbors we ever knew. Mrs.
Northcutt was formerly Miss Greasy,
another fine family, No better peo-
pie on earth than the Northcutt's
and Creasey's.
Again let us remind you that we
can a v you some money on that
stove. We have them all sizes, all
kinds. BE sure TO see US if you
Eeed a stove,
We delivered over $4,000 worth
of groceries at one trip to one home
in Mexico last Thursday. We are de-
Gvering nice orders daily to some
of the best people in Mexico. We
feel that we are entitled to what
Mexico trade we can get as we have ,
spent a lot of money in that good
town. The Mexico merchants are A
bunch OF good fellows and We like
them all, but they sell all they can