davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-12

Totals - --------43 2 9 33 20 5
 Score by innings:
 Camp Pike 0 0 0 2 o o o 0 2-4 White Sox O 0 0 o 0 1 0 0 0-2
 Two-base hits: Jones. Stolen bases, Waymack ,Schmitz, Frank. Double play: Schmitz to Selby, Sanders to Henslee to Graves. Struck out: By Shively- 6, by Shinall 6. Hit by pitcher: by Shively (Thebo). Empires Nichol, Triplett, Colbert and Bucks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-12

Two base hit: Fournier, 2; Heath cote, Lavan, Stock, Shotton, Haines, Paulette, Meusel, R. Miller, Withe- TOW. Home run: Haines, Williams. Stolen base: Heathcote. Double play: Stock, Hornsby and Fournier; Fletcher. Rawlings and Paulette. Base on balls: off Meadows, 1; off Enzmann, 3. Struck out: by Haines, "A; by Enzmann, 4.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-12
Babe Ruth Hurt;
 to be Out One Day

Cleveland, Aug. 11.-Babe Ruth. famous home run batsman of New York Americans, was forced to re- tire from today's game here when he dislocated his knee in sliding to sec ond base in the first inning The in- jury was painful but it is said Ruth will be back in the lineup tomorrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-12
DEMPsEY ys. BRENNAN,

New YoM., Aug. 11:--Jack Demp- sey worlds champion heavyweight, today signed an agreement to meet Phil Brennan, Chicago boxer before January 1, 1921. The date, place and spnmber, of rounds to be fought were ahot specified. 7
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-12
YACHT CHALLENGED.

Sydney, N. s. WI. Aug. 1.-The Royal Cape Breton yacht squadron announced today that it would issue challenge for the America's cup as jsoon as satisfactory arrangements can be completed to finance the pro- ject.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-12
Snlit Double Header.

Brooklyn, Aug. 11.-Brooklyn and 6cago divided double header (e today the Dodgers hammering lee Cub pitchers, winning the first
 losing the second. Excited fans
 lew pop bottles at Umpire Quigley the seventh inning of the second Ine when he decided against the Hgers in close decision at the |te. Brooklyn purchased Outfield- Bert Griffith from the Birming' fn club of the Southern associa- h. Score:
 First game.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-12

Purity and healing power are the chief characteristics of Liquid Bore zone. It mends torn cut burned or scalded flesh with wonderful prompt ness. Price, BOG, COG and $1.20. Sold by w. l.. Dewoody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-12

Y W hase hit: Nicholson, Bancro1t' wo o D Smith. Three-base hit: Spen,
 nI1 Double play: Cutshaw to Grimm ,,o to Bancroft to Kelly. Base
 ,a. le " off Carlson, 8. Struck out: Ds Carlson, 8; by Douglas, l.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-12

wo-Dase hits: Terry, Daily, Johns-
 wheat, Myers. Three-base hits: Poh z; Home run: Flack. Double " Myers to Konetchy. Base on ls: Off Tyler, 1; off Pfeffer, 2; uck out: Tyler, 1; by Bailey, i Pecond Game:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-12

t @ The Bernhardt Motor company has II llssssd for five years one of the store
 rooms 1t Sixth and Alabama. Two others sre to De leased. Applicants
 sss JAMES COULD. (lt arvt)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-12

the International Motor boat prize, through the victory of Miss America in the second race of the series off here today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-12

|wo base hit: McInnls, Brady. Dou- play: Smith, Gerber, Gedeon; ,, Brady and McInnis. Base or
 s: off Harper, 2; off Pennock. 1; |Sothoron, 2. Struck out: by Har- 8; by Pennock, 1; by Sothor- |3; by Shocker, l.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-12
CHOLERA KILLS 600.

Seoul, Korea, Aug. 10.-Sx hundred deaths have resulted from the cpl demic of cholera in Korea and 3,415 cases have been reported.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-12
Browns Beaten.

l. 1o,;s Aug. 11.-Harper held St. || D x, cheek for seven innings to
 ID ,h;le Boston mixed timely hit
 n,;tb sothoron's wildness and CT ] by Gerber and Smith to ae1ea' ;. Score:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-12
Knock Out Meadows.

Philadelphia, Aug. 11-St. Louis knocked Meadows fro mthe box and hit Enzman freely here today, win ming it's third straight victory of the series. Score:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-12
National
Texas League.

Texas League. Dallas 0, Beaumont 1. Fort Worth 0, San Antonio 0 GA innings, dark.) Shreveport 4, Houston 3. Wichita Falls, 11-11, Galveston IS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-12
U. S. WINS TROPHY.

Cones, Isle, of Wight, Aug. H. American won the Harmsworth trophy
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-12
LESS THAN FACTORY COST on

40 or 50 odd pieces of waterproof fibre furniture. One-third to one half off. Your loss if you don't at tend this sale. Knox-Walker Fur
 niture company. 8-10-4t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-12

ran for Krueger in seventh.
 zz batted for Galore in seventh.
 zzz ran for Konetchy in ninth.
 y batted for Mamaux in ninth.
 Chicago = --------200 010 1OO-4 Brooklyn - ------OO2 OO1 OOO-3 Two base hits: Griffith, Three base hit: Flack. Double play, Herzog to Terry to Merkle Base on balls: Off Hendrix, 1; oil Alexander, l.; off Galore, 3. Struck out by Hendrix 3; by Alexander, 1; by Galore, 8; by Mamaux, 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-12

batted for Sothoron in sixth. /
 } batted for Weilman in eighth.
 kz batted for Shocker in ninth.
 ton --------- O2O 0O3 o00-5 Louis - O1O GOO O20-3
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-12
POSTPONEMENTS

POSTPONEMENTS.
 Southern. Little Rock at Atlanta, (second game rain. Cincinnati at Boston, rain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-12

ran for O'Farrell in eighth. xxx batted for Hendrix in seventh. Brooklyn AB R H 0 A
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-16
Noted AFmeRiQns
Tell Memphis OF
COuHtry'S TeTrOTS

The suffering o. Armenia was The
subject OF addresses delivered iu three
sections o. the city Monday by Lady
Anne AEEepatiau aud Gen Azgepatiah.
~ Armenia, trurinr America in ths I'M
tcTest % relief work In the East They
spoke during the day 81 Central high
school, the Memphis Chamber u Com
herue and at the Ratio theater, Linz
den avenue and Bellevue boulevard.
The principal address was delivered
by Lady A1genatian al the Chamber
n Commerce during the afternoon be-
fore the women's division Of the cham
Der. She reviewed achievements Of the
Armenlans in art, science and lHera-
ture, then told OF some Of her observa :
lions Of terrors which her native land
has uttered.
1T once was the Garden Of Eden.
but now II Is a land OF desolation, she
said
Gen. Azgepatian then spoke on the
military record Of the Armenians.
Gen Azgepatan and his wife were
entertained with an Informal luncheon
al Central high school at noon and
smoke before the student body. Monday
night they again addressed an audience
OF children at the Rialto theater. They
We're to depart from the city Tuesday,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-16
WOOD LEADS IN
MINNESOTA VOTE
Republican Preferential Pri-
mary Held in Face of
Snow Storm.

ST. PAUL, Mimi. March l6-Minne-
sofas Republican preference primary
held last night in rain storms. sleet,
blizzards and bowling gales, gave Maj =
Ism, Leonard Wood a plurality OF 1000
votes over Senator Hiram Johnson, OF
California, on the face of available re =
turns.
Herbert Hoover. not an avowed can
didate, received such strong support In
the twin cities that returns from about
$50 precincts showed him leading Gov.
Frank o. Lowden OF Illinois. Suckers
We're used to put Hoovers name on
ballots in most counties.
Latest available totals show the fol
lowing vote, Wood. 1887; Johnson
6,5i7. HI over. 4. 4S6, and LOwden, 9hl0
This total included a majority OF the
precincts Of ST Paul and Minneapolis
IN most counties the polls were open
for only an hour from 1880 until s30
period TO two hours. Weather Condl-
tons were fearful throughout the
state. Scores OF precincts did not reg
lister Il vote. Shortly after midnight the
blizzard and high winds wrecked wire
communication. At times 1t was i'm
possible TO maintain wire service be-
tween st. Paul and Minneapolis
Although Gen. Wood was leading
Senator johnson In Minneapolis aud ST,
Paul, johnson supporters declared that
a final tabulation would include a mum
Der Of labor vote precincts" which
would reverse the result Johnson :
campaign managers did not claim a
statewide plurality. On the other
hand, Woods leaders predicted that he
would receive a majority OF the dele.
gates to the state convention here next
Saturday and that the convention would
send delegation 10 the national con.
vention Instructed 10 support the MAJOR
general
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-16
Granger Comes To
u. S. For Limited
STAY; Remains Years

Recalling the memorable phrase of
Rome's great warrior, Caesar Percy
Granger noted pianist, who Is 20 play
in Memphis on Saturday afternoon at
2 o'clock in the Goodwin institute un-
der the auspices OF the Memphis mu-
steal bureau, summarizes his advent
10 the United States In the words, u
came, | saw, | conquered. 49,.
Coming to this country because Of
his mothers Illness Just before the war,
this already famous young musician has
not vet been able to get away. The
morning after his first concert the New
York Evening Post saluted him with
Hats off, a genius" In fact all the
New York papers were so compliment
airy that Grainger's debut was favorably
compared with that OF Paderewski. His
first concert tour was planned imme.
dIately, His boyish, celebrating goot
humor, his striking appearance which
caused the critics to characterize hin,
as "a young SieKfried," his masterful
technique. but above all his Amazing
personality, made the tour remarkable
This was In n year. too, when extraord-
mary pianlsts were as much in the order
OF the day as trafflce policemen or
Fifth avenue,
The universally favor able comments
with which he was greeted were onlS
eoualed by the pleasure which Percy
Granger found In Americans and Amer
lean institutions,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-16
STRIKE IN PORTUGAL
BHCL. PROTEST
Lisbon Reports Calm Despite
Conflicting Rumorss

LlSRUN March ls by the Assoei-
AIRED Press. Peace retEus tu this CITY.
nor has the quiet that prevails been
d -s'urhed for loug time. Reports rel
alive to "a serious state az affairs here
which have been current tn the out
side world Tor the last fortnight had
their origin iu 9umors which could not
De coutradlcted because Of the strike
nf postal and telegraph service employees
which cut OF Communication with other
countries.
Strikes are common throughout Por-
tugal and affect large numbers OF
Nufkmen, including government eln-
ployrs, electricians, metal workers and
men employed Ia the building trades.
Tut the movement has hitherto been
confined % "A silent protest against the
enormous rise IN the cosS Of living.
Workers have found IL impossible to
exist ON the wages they have been re-
CeiviuE. Inquiry Ia quarters Thoroughly
informed as TO conditions and repre-
sentinE diverse viewpoints, has brought
a general response that the working
people If Portugal are not infected with
Bnishcyih tendencies that they do not
desire revolution and claim only so
much AS will permit them TO live rea-
sOnably we'll
Financial conditions, however, miti-
gate against any radical hetterment in
thu situation at present. The con
slant dec inc In exchange rates results
In prices OF commodities mounting
higher every day. Leyying Of higher
taxes has Increased discomfort, but
these taxes made necessary by aug
mented national expenditures have noI
caused violent outbreaks Of any kind
As the Associated Press correspond
ent on his way 10 Lisbon traversed
the country districts outside Of the
city he saw peasants working In the
fields with their accustomed serenity
unaffected by any Fumors which might
be reaching them Streets are we'll
lighted here. theaters and stores are
open and street cars and taxicahs are
running.
Although railroad traffic is somewhat
restricted, trains are running on all
lines. Much Inconvenience has been
caused by the stopnage Of telephone
telegraph and mail service and no pa
pers from abroad are reaching Lisbon
nut the citizens generally are not
greatly affected by these conditions
| Reports from OportO and other parts
OF the country indicate that, apart from
numerous strikes, everything is quiet
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-16
AND
MORAL REVIVAL
ON IN JACKSON

JACKSON. Tenn. March ls. tSpl)-
At meeting Of the Jackson Pastors
association held IN the " b. c. A.
building Monday. II was noted that the
church life Of Jackson would be includ-
ed In the community and civic survey
now In progress under the direction OF
4, r. Kuhlman, The schedule which IS
20 be used in the survey was discussed
and a committee appointed 10 begin the
work at once
In addition TO this survey OF church
life which Is 10 be part Of the COM
munity survey. IL was voted that an
Intensive house-to-house canvass of the
city IN the interest OF church life Is to
be undertaken In the near future by
the ministers on their own initiative. In
this survey the chief purpose will be
evangelistic. preparatory to the series
Of city REVEALS Jackson Is to undergo
marked religious awakening II the
plans Of the Pastors association are
fully realized
The following ministers and church
workers were appointed to serve on the
survey committee in charge of church
life:
DIR. H. +. Waters. Rev. G. NJ. Oakley.
Rev. A, G. Bell. Rev. X. l. Chapman,
Prof. y. X. Griffin, Miss Minnie Berry
and w, ]. Bray.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-16
GARRY
OFF STORE SAFE
ANDITSCONTENTS

Robbers who visited the Bellevue
Specially company. drugs and sundries.
2so Poplar avenue early Tuesday. went
safe blowers one better by carrying
away the company safe and It's entire
contents They also stole about 20 gal
Ions 81 grain alcohol. which they
drained from a barrel.
The safe. broken open. was found
about O'Clock Tuesday morning IN 4
woods near Alice avenue, west Of Her
nando road, by Ed Bradley deputy
sheriff War SaJings stamps worth
500, and $40 In cash. which were
placed in the safe Monday night, had
disappeared
Patrolman Ike Williams found the
door to tho speciality company plant
jimmied open about I o'clock Tuesday
morning police guard was put on,
until William r. Larry, member OF the
firm, arrived at thc office Mr.. Larry
had difficulty In checking the exact
loss. as all OF his books were In the
safe cabinet which had been carried
away.
The robbers boldly. removed the safe
from the front door OF the plant. A
smashed iron roller on the sidewalk
left the only trace OF the way the safe
had gone.
Tuesdays was the second time rob-
bers have flirted with the Bellevue
Specially company. Last December
Detective Granville Heckle and Emer-
gency Policeman Ernest oliver sur
prised two men at work on the back
door The men stepped into an auto
mobile and fled, after exchanging sew
| eral shots with the officers.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-16
FIVE CANDIDATES
QUALIFY IN ALABAMA

MONTGOMERY Ala, March TO-
Five candidates qualified for the Demo-
late Senator Bankhead. IL became
known here tonight when the time limit
for qualification OF candidates expired.
The primary will be held May II.
Those formally qualified for the pri-
mary are Congressman j. 7, Heflin, of
the Fifth district former Gov. Emmett
O'Neal; Ray Rushton, Montgomery at
torney; Frank S. White, an attorney of
Birmingham, and Or. j. W. Abercrom-
bic, solicitor for the department OF
'hhnr.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-16
ALMOST 40 PER CENT
OF MEMPHIS PEOPLE
half SICK, He STATES

It isn't kidney trouble or nervousness
or liver complaint or dozens of other
diseases invented by their magma
tons.
zone nan who called on me last
week started our conversation by say
ing: My stomach is on the huw I
could think o. 4 more elegant way 10
describe The condition oY moderN Amer
leans. but none more accurate or eX-
pressire. These half sick people Of
Memphis today have digestive organs
that are on the bum
1T is now | O'Clock. About fifty peo-
pie have called on me so far today,
1t viii reach fifty more BY night. The
number in one day would be good
enough in most cities, but il doesn't
satisfy me in Memphis, when think
Of the thousands uf dSowsy. iistless,
si'ji people That fUrstone would cehE-
III. The only way that Y can convince
these people Is TO let them try Pura-
tone | am anxious to do this, but |
can't force them to come and see me.
Some time when L see on the street
car or on the street tired looking man
or woman with dull eyes and a sallow
complexion. l feel like saying: Say |
know what's the matter with you
can help you II you viii do as ! tell
you
"A sound digestive apparatus 9Ha9 Is
doing its full duty in getting every par
ticle of vitality out of all food is what
makes good health. Only keep the
stomach in good condition and there is
likely to be but little sickness
1T Is the American tendency 20 treat
the stomach with little respect. Most
people stuff themselves too full of food,
and then when their digestive organs
consequently get out of order, are half
sick all the time. AID don't know what
Is the matter with them, Ally medicine,
Puratone, restores misusod or out OF
whack' stomachs to normal condition
and destroyp chronic constipation
Thousands Of people say that this is
the reason For my big success. and co.
plains why 3 am COW attracting such
an unusuaa amount OF Sttenti0n Al
Memphis"
Mr.. Pomegoy and 9is assistants can
be seen every day at Weiss 8harmacyo
eorpeg Main and Unions adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-16
LAD BREAKS ARM
WHILE SKATING

" william X Love, Jr., aged s, had
obeyed the city ordinance which for
bids roller skating on the sidewalks
and streets he would not have been
confined 10 the Baptist Memorial hos
pital Tuesday suffering with a broken
arm.
William. who is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. X. Love 1856 Forest avenue,
fell while skating on the sidewalk in
front OF his home, His arm was frac-
tured below the elbow. The lad S
father Is secretary treasurer OF the
HassiR- ELLIS Drug company.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-16
NOLeR wiz BE
Confined For
TUO Months

So serious 6 the wound Inflicted By
pistol bullet on the left leg 81 H. d.
Nolen. South Main street druggist, that
he probably will be confined 10 bed
for two months. The thigh bone was
shattered BY the bullet
Although both Nolen and his wife
insisted that he was accidentally shot
when he dropped a pistol Sunday night
at their home. 393 North Garland. Mrs
Nolen was arrested on a charge Of
shooting with intent to kin Her case,
called IN city court Monday. was con-
tinued for three weeks.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-16
RECOVER $4,000 WORTH
OF STOLEN ClGARETS

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, March l6.-Fol-
loving the arrest here Of 10 Southern
railway employees charged with robbing
cars AID three merchants charged with
receiving stolen goods. cigarets valued
at $4,000 have been recovered by city
detectives. Cigarets worth as much
more have also been stolen. Consign-
ments en- route to Kansas City and
other Western cities have been recov-
cred.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-16
Only -Four Men
At Park Field

or che pretentious garrison az Park
field during wartime, only four en-
listed men now remain after the DEPART
ure of u soldiers Monday for Kelley
field in Texas. Several officers are
stationed at the Millington flying school
and patrol duty and miscellaneous work
Is done by a civilian guard. The return
OF Maj George Lovel from California,
where he has been on an extended
leaYe. Is eXpected shortly.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-16
Mrs. Reeves, Aged
Resident, Buried

Funeral services for Mrs Jennie l..
Reeves, aged resident OF Bartlett, were
conducted Tuesday at the Bartlett
Methodist church and burial in Elm
wood followed Mrs. Reeves died Mon
day. after long illness. She was a
resident Of the Bartlett section for more
THAI 10 years.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-16
John Pomeroy, the Noted
New Zealand Scientist,
Declares American Peo-
pie Treat Their Storl-
achs With To Little Re
spect.
90 Per Cent illness Due To
Stomach Disorders. He Says
Says There Are Thousands
of Listless, Drowsy and
Sick People Who Need
His Medicine, Puratone,
Explains Reason for His
Great Success

Memphis and vicinity are half sick. and
fully 30 per cent OF these can attrib-
ute their sufferings to stomach trou-
bles Such are the main points in POM
eroy's new theory which has so stirred
Memphis during the past few days.
This is due to modern conditions" he
explained az Weiss Pharmacy, his
headquarters, where his wonderful
preparation, Puratone. can be obtained,
and whe5e 90 is meeting hundreds OF
people.
These peoples he went on. ''have
rundown. overworked digestive organs,
owing to too little exercise in the fresh
siS and tDe much hSstily eaten food.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-16
MORE TRAFFIC men
TO BE ASSIGNED

Commissioner ] II. Edgar has de-
cided to nut several more traffic po-
licemen al work on Main street and
possibly at few other points where
the traffic congestion Is Increasing.
Beginning within short time, traffic
police who have been working in the
down town district until about o'clock
D m will be kept on duty until 3 or 10
o'clock, at least on Saturday nights.
AS the density of auto traffic in
creases with the coming OF warmer
weather. policemen viii probably be
placed on duty every night. The watches
-hich the men will take win be decided
by Chief Burney and the traffic SER
peant
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-16
Mob Attacks
Houses In Peru

LIMA. Fevu, March 16.--The Peruvian
legation at LaPaE, the Bolivian capital,
was attacked last night by mob OF
a thousand men, according to official
advices received this afternoon by the
Peruvian foreign office. The Peruvian
consulate and private residences OF
Peruvians were also attacked, the dis
patches declare.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-16
DAINTY DOROTHY
CARRIES HER CLOTHES

conservation ideas into the Easter
season. She says her closest chum
never knew that her Easter suit
was Of last years vintage. Tier
tan suit of Sester-year had been
dyed beautiful navy blue, We
did ~ and Dorothy SiSes Gs full
credie foP ouV careful expert work
manship. Sous wardrobe needs
'oUE Stte0tiOQs
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-16
HEADS AID CLUBS.

NEW YORK, March 16.-Reuben II.
Donnelley, Of Chicago, was appointed
president of the Associated Advertis-
ing Clubs of America at meeting Of
the executive board of the association
held here. He succeeds f. T. Mere
dith, who resigned following his APP
pointment by President Wilson as Sec
rotary Of agriculture.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-16

We tell you these business facts that
you may be prouder of the people who go
to a PIGGLY WIGGLY store for food.
They 60 there because a PIGGLY
WlGGLY store is the cleanest store in
Memphis it is the most orderly
in every way The variety in assortment
is greater at PIGGLY WIGGLY store
than at the ordinary kind of grocery
store.
A Swinging Price Tag tells each Gus
toner the price and nobody harangues or
even suggests to customer that there is
anything for sale in a PIGGLY WIG.
GLY store.
So much cleanliness in store, so great
variety of food products in a store, such
great convenience as is found in the PIG
GLY WIGGLY way of trading is worth
many dollars and cents more to a CUSTOM
err in just those particular excellencies
over other stores.
P1GGLY WIGGLY, however, is con.
Quoted on such scientific basis in the
matter of its large purchases direct from
producer and its economic means Of
handling such merchandise that PIGGLY
WIGGLY cleanliness, that PIGGLY
WIGGLY wide variety and the PIGGLY
WIGGLY way of waiting on ones own
self is afforded each customer, free from
any extra charge. Besides offering these
many advantages over ordinary stores
PIGGLY WIGGLY in reality offers low.