davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-10-05
What Women Are Doing With
the Ballot.

Now that the ballot is in the hands
of woman, what is she going to do
with it?
Many women realize its value.
They are receiving it r%everently and
joyfully, with clear eyes, looking to-
wards a brighter future for women,
and, in consequence for mankind;
for woman's destiny, woman's status,
woman's quality r inextricably in
terwoven with that of man, and with
that of the state.
In 1866 John Stewart Hill, the
great English philosophical writer,
logician and economist, said "The
consequence of the inferior political
positions of women, intertwine them
selves with all the evils of existing
society, and with all the difficulties
of human improvement"
Some women do not know the i'll
trinsic worth of this new gift, the
infinite possibilities for good, the in
sidious danger that will ensue from
neglecting this opportunity; they are
bound too much by tradition, and
pity to say too often it is merely To-
cal tradition. They may be fearful
of "thrusts and jibs," forgetting That
were those who jibe "but half so wise
and fair and kind, and truthful as
they should be much that women
claims as right had meier been moot
ed, but as frankly theirs as dues OF
nature" They forget that it is i'm.
possible to. get rid of this new gift
which they are ungraciously con
templating. They think that they may
cast it from them not knowing that
bomb-like, it has the power of eX
ploding. Or they think that they may
bury it and cover it with neglect moi
remembering the servant who went
and digged IN the earth and MO MI
opportunity, and that after a time
the lord Of that servant will demand
a reckoning. No, neither neglect no.
opposition is ever going to rid wo
men of the responsibility of having
so potent a power for good placed
within their hands.
The question remains, "What arr
we going to do with it,"
Well, the first thing to do is t.
study ton all sides-and, in or
der to understand it the better, t.
find out what other women have dom
with it.
To see this fairly exemplifed it i
better to make our study in a coun
try where the operation of women
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-10-05
Sunday Schools Popular.

Greenwood, S. c., Oct. 3-Figures
obtained today show that the Sunday
school enrolment of Greenwood is al
most as large as the enrolment of the
city schools, 2,165, being enrolled in
the white Ganday schools and 2,4s5
in the white da5 schools. Rally day
was observed yesterday in many of
the city churches, the Sunday schools
being reorganized and new members
being enrolled.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-10-05

ballot was not hampered by prece-
dent and prejudice.
There is such a country to which
can turn, where the first settle
ment was made as late as 1914, and
where a government has ripened
within the last 80 years into such an
assured success that older govern
ments have sat up and gasped.
1t is called the Gland of social
wonders" "where people are too hap
py," stoo we'll conditioned" "too
comfortable" where 'life is some
thing else beside a grind" "where
human things like happiness, hope,
comfort, have sprung up fower-like
by way of evolution, and not revolu-
ton, where fewer babies die per
thousand, where, during the war, the
outstanding hard hitting Anzacs came
from. Yes, you know it now. 1t IS
New Zealand.
I am finding this information in
an article written by Rose Young in
1919.
Women did not "do it all" in New
Zealand to make it such a livable
country. They never do it all. 1t was
not intended that they should. But
Rose Young says "Woman suffrage
is integral to New Zealand's spirit
of democracy. It has gone on the
principle that no ideal of government
for the benefit of the people can e
far unless it proceed on the assump
ton that women are people,"
The New Zealand woman votel
Immediately laid eager hold of what
ever was humanitarian in New Tea
lands program. She inevitably be
came interested in social welfare
The moment she began to vote thu
stress began to be laid on child vel
flare, on Considerations problems
on the protection of the potentia
motherhood in the woman worker
on community morals, on the relic;
of poverty and On the prevention O.
sickness, and education.
First, there were laws aimed at tn
relief of individual and communit.
setbacks resulting from poverty AM
sickness. There were Old Age Pen
sions and Widows Pension Act whicI
grants a small pension to a widoE
who has a child or children born il
New Zealand and, the act for tn
Protection. of Aged and Infrm PEI
sons, also the National Providen
fund which enables workers on pay
ing a small sum weekly, to secure a
annuity at sixty years of age vary
ing from $40 to $12 a week. It ais
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-10-05
THE FINAL DASH At HALF PRICE. THIS DRASTIC ACTION
MIST s.. BE :. TAKEN TO !. RAISE = MONEY AT . ONCE
SCAN THESE PRICES FOR BARGAINS UNBELIEVABLE
BRIDES

IN inch extra heavy cup blinds,
brass cheek rings and brass mounted,
a first class heavy work bride. Reg
ular value $500 Sale Price $3.50
Good, heavy, staple blind bride,
regular value 1925, Sale Price $I.6o
Heavy Us inch cheeks with leath-
er loops, roller buckles, brass trim
med, sensible blinds, regular value
S4.25, Sale Price : = $2.15
Extra heavy 1k inch Phosphat
square blinds, roller buckles, short
reins, brass trimmed, an exceptional
ly well made bride. Regular value
$4.25, Sale Price = $2.15
LIS long cheeks, cupped blinds,
brass check rings and brass trimmed,
a well made and serviceable bride.
Regular value, $3.50, Sale Price $2.75
LAP ROBES
Full sized, single grey buggy robe,
regular value $3.50 Sale Price SIPS
Double Robe, green plush, a real
bargain, regular value $3.50, Sale
Price - - : - $3.75
Plaid all wool Auto Robe a very
fine grade, soft wool, regular value
$500, Sale Price > = $3.50
Strook Double Plush Auto Robe, a
large assortment to choose from.
Special bargains, regular values
$500, Sale Price = = $500
Regular values, SIS, Sale Price $3.50
Reg. value $3.50, Sale Price $3.50
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-10-05
LIBRARY TABLES

LIBRARY TABLES
Quarter sawed oak rubbed and polished,
two book shelves, regular value $4,000,
Sale Price - = : = S24.s5
Fumed oak and mahogany, 2 book racks,
regular value $500 Sale Price = $24.s5
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-10-05
TEAM LINES

Double Lines ~ inch stock extra
good quality. This is an}exceptional-
ly strong and serviceables line. Regu-
lar value $3.50, Sale Price - $4.75
14-foot Lines, well made and fin
ished, strong and durableIsThese lines
are made of selected bark-tanned
leather cut heavy and full length.
Regular value $3.50, SalesPrice $4.25
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-10-05
TRACE CHAINS

Extra heavy electric welded trace
chains, regular value $500, Sale
Price - : = SLIGO
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-10-05
SEWING MACHINES

Free Sewing Machinessof standard
quality. Free Ball Bearing Drop Head
Sewing Machine fitted with automatic
head lift. Quarter sawed oak wood
work. Complete with attachments, &C
c~essories and instructionsbook. Regu-
value $500, Sale Price s42.so
All other Free Machines in differ
emit style cabinets priced as follows
with all attachments complete:
Reg. price SIS, Sale Price $3.50
Reg. price s65, Sale Price $3.50
Reg. price $50, Sale Price $3.50
Reg. price s55, Sale Price $21.75
Raymond monographs, play all
records but Edison. Finished in fine
ly hand rubbed mahogany. Regular
price, with ten records, s1S5, special
Sale Price $4,000
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-10-05
NOTICE!

MONDAY night of each month in-
stead Of Friday night as heretofore.
All members are kindly requested
to observe the change and be pres
ent accordingly.
+ j. Fl. CANTELoU, W. N.
Edgefeld, S. c., August I, 1921.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-10-05
SINGLE WAGON LINES

7-s inch made from good, solid
bark-tanned leather, a big vaule. Reg
ular price $3.75, Sale Price $2.45
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-10-05
TOP BUGGIEs
HALF PRICE

Arched Axle Rubber-tire Hackney
Buggy, regular value $215.00, Sale
Price = $I07.50
Plain Axle Rubber-tire Hackney
Buggy, regular value $4,000, Sale
frlce = = - - - $50 $lU1.oU
Steel Tire Hackney Top Bug
gy, regular value $4,000, Sale
Rubber-tire Open Hackney Bug
gy, regular value $185.00 Sale
Price = $92.50
Steel Tire Washington Open Bug
gy, regular price $125.00, Sale
Price = : : : : : = = = $3.50
Summers Rubber-tire Top Bug
gy, regular value $1s5.o0, Sale
Price = : ---- = - $3.50
For real values in buggies don't
fail to see this wonderful line. We
carry a full line of high grade bug.
gies.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-10-05
HORSE COLLARS

Heavy, genuine bark-tanned leath-
er, curled hair stuffed, face trlfted,
easy on horses shoulder. A heavy
well made collar. Regular value $3.50
Sale Price = - - - = - $4.7S
Brighted down, solid leather, ex-
ira heavy collar, made from select
b~ark-tannec leather. A big value CIV
ing collar, regular price $1,000, Sale
Price $500
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-10-05
ROCKING CHAIRS

ROCKING CHAIRS
Extra heavy oak spindle arms, regular
value $3.50, Sale. Price : : = $3.95
Child's wood seat, high back rockers, a
very fine solid built chair, regular value
$3.50, Sale Price - $1.35
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-10-05
SINGLE HARNESS

Forty-nine sets to sell, single break
and quilted saddle harness with COLI
lar. A wonderful bargain for an all
leather, heavy single harness. Regu-s
lar value $500, Sale Price $3.50
Leather saddle, brass mounted,
patent leather trimmed, a very fine
well made single harness. Regular
value $3.50, Sale Price = s16.25
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-10-05
NAMES

Number 81 extra heavy iron bound
names, made for all collars. Regular
value $500, Sale Price = = $1.00
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-10-05
BEDS

BEDS
White and Ivory Beds, 2 in posts. Sold
for $4,000, Sale Price = s14.5o
Iron Beds in Yernis Martin white and
oxidized, 2 in posts, Is in filler. Sold for
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-10-05
DOUBLE BREECHING

Yankee Double Breeding, made
extra heavy and from select bark,
tanned leather. Regular price $11.50,
Sale Price - : = $5.75
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-10-05
FARM WAGONS
HALF PRICE

Farm Wagons and box with spring
seat. We are Offering during this sale
special prices on all wagons complete.
is inch patent, regular price
$4,000, Sale Price = : $3.50
Us inch regular. Formerly sold
for $4,000, Sale Price = $4,000
-k inch Plain, regular value
$4,000, Sale Price = - $500
1h inch Patent, regular value
$175.00, Sale Price = - $3.50
2A inch Thimble Skein regular
value $4,000, Sale Price $4,000
rs inch one horse or light wag-
on, regular value $3.50, Sale
Price : : : : : = = = = S4s.75
See this big line of wagons before
you buy. A full and complete line
in this great stock.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-10-05

Number IS leather quilted seat sad
die, light tan color, regular values
$3.50, Sale Price = lips
BOYS Horn and Wood tree saddle,
all leather trimmings, regular values
$3.50, Sale Price : : = $6.25
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-10-05
SADDLES

Mcclellan U. S. Army pattern Sad
dies, solid leather with skirt and fen
der. Regular values $500, Sale
Price = = = $l2.5o
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-09-22

"Therefore my beloved brethren, be
We steadfast, memorable, always
Astounding IN the work Of the Lord,
for as much as We know that your
labor is not in vain in the Lord. =
/ Cor. 1858.
sThe professed believer who does
not attend the worship Of Gods house
seldom maintains his religious integ-
rity, makes no adequate contribution
to the support of the church, and has
little part in the work of human up
lift
We learn that the B. Y. P. U. of the
Baptist Church and the Christian En-
deavorers Of the Presbyterian church
are adding new members each week
and are doing helpful and interesting
work. Wise indeed is the church and
community that looks after the whole
some welfare of its young people.
The Universalist Leader says: "The
Christian disciple,-the man with
brotherly love in his heart ,thinketh
no evil; is not suspecting or carping,
or cynical. Such a person does not
easily surrender faith in a friend, and
yields 10 no courrent of censure or
opprobrium against wflomsoever di-
rected; expresses disapprobation OF
wrong-doing, to be sure, yet with a
sincere desire that the offender
against God and man may be renewed
in the temper of his mind and become
established in wisdom and virtue
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-09-22

degeneracy / place the responsibility
where / think it rightly belongs.
Sometimes it is the case that one
parent favors discipline and the 9TH
er does not and really objects to the
other enforcing discipline in the home.
Of course this means ruin to the home
and eventually many sorrows to both
parents.
We are given to charging moral de-
linquencies to various causes In an
effort to shift responsibility. We say
our present decentralization is due to
the war. / admit that war is de-
moralizing but mainly in the sense
that war produces conditions that are
more favorable for display of evil
human nature and offers more favor
able conditions for the display of what
is already in people. i do not believe
that war ever, within itself. made a
thief. The fellow who stole during
the war or since the war would have
stolen if there had been no war, had
a favorable opportunity offered. | do
not believe that war lowers mans
moral ideas. War simply produces
conditions favorable to their develop
ment. Heredity and training are the
two main factors that shape charac-
ter and fix destiny. Environment is
only an incidental factor. 1t often
furnishes favorable soil for perverted
ideas, tastes and feelings to thrive
in.
1t is quite evident that from some
cause or causes we have come into
perilous times, when nothing that is
sacred is safe from the vicious. Every
ones material destiny seems to be. at
stake. The righting of present condi-
tons is not the duty only of churches
and other religious organizations, nor
of courts and juries, but of every
citizen, male and female, boy and girl.
For if the fearful cataclysm that some
are looking for, shall overtake the
world. then all must be caught in the
tide. What is good for one is good
for all. What is bad for one must be
bad for all. Therefore let US stand
together for the good and against the
bad. God speed the day when right
shall prevail everywhere.
w. I. HARGIS.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-09-22

Mrs. r. v. Black had her tonsils
removed at a local hospital recent
ly.
Miss Annie Lee Duncan left this
week for Randolf Macon Woman's
College, where she will teach Biology
Mr.. and Mrs. Billie Hawkins, Misses
Lula and Clara Hawkins attended
singing at Bay Springs Sunday.
Mrs. Floy Martin is visitor to
Oxford.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-09-22

Rulevile.-Hon. r. r. Green OF the
Green Planting company of this city
shipped by express to the Spears Gin
company, Memphis, Tenn. the first
bale of cotton reported from the delta.
Crystal Springs.-Invitations havel
been sent out by A. lotteries of thisI
city to citizens to attend meeting tol
be held at the Truck Growers associ.
alton building to hear an address byI
Blake w. Godfrey, state secretary oil
the Hi-Y clubs Of the state, who willI
stress the Importance Of the work toI
be done among the older boys and
girls of the state.
Carthage.-Dr. H. H. Chadwick, oil
Jackson, state sanitary inspector, wasl
1 recent visitor to this county. havingl
come up to inspect some cattle report
Cd to be infested with cattle tick.
Tllisville DIR. W. s. Crawford, Jones'
county health officer for the past twoI
years. and who was recently reappoint-
ed for another term Of two years, hasl
been employed by the board Of super
visors for his entire time
West Point. West Point has as herl
guests Joe Stacey, attorney, former
department clerk OF the court Of ap-l
peals Of Kansas City, Mo-. and Frank
s. White OF Birmingham, Ala. Who'll
served term IS United States sen
etor.
Starkville Sheriff Hastings. In COM
pany with Deputy Mckee and CHIEF Of
Police Richey, drove into Beat Five
nnawares and took charge Of st5li
while It Was IN full operation. they
found ten gallons Of mash and ! ~
ion 81 whisky!
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-09-22
church Notes and Comments
Mrs. a. r. Galloway.

We are both happy and gratified to
state that rs young men attended the
Baraca class of the Methodist Sum
day School Sunday last. This class is
less than 2 weeks old. Any town
should consider itself fortunate to
have live Baraca class within its
borders for such an organization Is
worth its weight in gold to a com
munity.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-09-22
Vice Versa.

q am going to serve on q jury. |
think / will knit all the time.
'Huh! It's more likely they will
want you to unraveI. Wayside
Tales.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-09-22
OPPORTUNITY.

To every man there openeth
A way, and ways, and a way.
And the high soul climbs the high
way,
And the low soul gropes the low;
And in between, on the misty flats,
The rest drift to and fro.
But to every man there openeth
A high way and a low,
And every man decideth
The way his soul shall go.
John Oxenham.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-09-22

/
Mrs. Annie Milstead is visiting her
brother, ]. w. Mccall, Memphis, TINS
week.
Rev. d. A. Mccall returned Tues
day from Versailles. Indiana, where
he has been conducting a revival. Kew.
Mccall will leave soon for LOUIS
vile, XIV, where he will continue ms
theological studies. Mrs. Mccall will
remain in Oxford with her mother,
Mrs. Anna Parks.
MI. Joe Parks, of Winona is with
his aunt, Mrs. Parks. He will attend
the Oxford High School.
Mrs. A. F.. Galloway and family, OF
Fairview, are rooming at Mrs. SUI
rats while in the city.
Rev. N. F. Nets is holding meet
/ ing this week at Crenshaw, Miss. he
will fill his regular appointment at his
Memphis church Sunday, before re-
turning home.
Mrs. Walter Boyette has rooms at
Mrs. Charlie McCharen, where she
will teach expression.
Miss Annie Brown left Tuesday fol
Meridian, where she will teach.
I, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Higgins spent
Sunday in Paris.
Mr.. Claude Roach and family ano
Mrs. Dudley AyIes, Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Norfleet of Water Valley, attended
the Baptist Association at Chenille
Sunday. While there Mr.. Norfleet
father of Mrs. Roach and Mrs. Ayles
had a slight stroke of paralysis, but
at this writing seems to be improv-
ing. We hope for his speedy recov-
cry.
| Mrs. Blanche Somerville, of Cleve-
land, Miss, is spending her vacation
with relatives in Oxford.
The body of Howard Brown, son of
Mr.. Irwin Brown is expected to arrive
in Oxford today (Wed.) This noble
young man was killed in France dur
ing the World War. His remains will
be carried to Hopewell, where burial
services will be held Friday at 10
o'clock. Rev. r. @. Leavell will con-
duct the services.
DR.. and Mrs. c. Y. Shipp will arrive
in Oxford this week and will be the
guest of Prof. and Mrs. ]. w. Bell
during their stay in the city. DR..
Ship will be engaged in health work
during the time.
Miss Mary George Kincannon, of
Memphis has entered the University
and is staying with Mrs. j. w. Bell
until the completion of the new DOR
mitories.
Mrs. Will Hawkins left this week
for Algoma. where she will visit her
daughter Mrs. Winters.
Miss Effie Ray, of Paris, spent the
week end with her sister. Mrs. E. A.
Bland.
Mrs. j. N. Swan has returned from
New York and other places of interest.
The students were welcomed Friday
evening by the different churches Of
the city with church socials. All were
well attended.
Mr.. S. G. Gully Of Durant, is the
guest OF his daughtre, Mrs. Walter
Boyette.
Miss Effie Bramlett is expected
home Friday from Philadelphia, Pa,
where she has been for some time.
Mr.. Taylor Buntyn of Belzoni, was
q pleasant visitor to Oxford recently.
Mr.. Kid Hickey and family and 9th
ers attended singing ct Bay Springs
Sunday.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-09-22

When Il need of ! ~ hire -
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-09-22
CLASSIFIED

LOST-On Wednesday night between
depot and town one automobile crank.
Finder please return to Eagle office
or Phone Jos and receive reward.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-09-22

FOR -Seven-room house, with
all modern conveniences; electric
lights, bath, screened porches, servant
house, barns, garden; on Pontotoc
street. w. l.. Smith. 9-8-tf
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-09-22

FOR RENT-One house; cow and
hogs for sale. Call 90S0. 1tp.
MARE and Colt for sale. Apply to
w. P. Dunlap. r. 1, Oxford, Miss.
S. 22pd.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-09-22

Q. 5. L. BATIEKF STAITUN-UId
Batteries made new. Dead cells over
hauled making your battery good.
Saves buying new battery. Batteries
recharged. Give us trial. Quick
service Battery Service Station,
Holly Springs, Miss. Nov. 18-tf.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-09-22

FOR SALE-House, lot and about 20
acres of land, in Taylor. Miss, if
see or write G. w. SMITH,
in care l. c. R. r. fernando, Miss.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-09-22

Noel Davis has returned home,
after spending the summer with Mrs.
H. w. Butt, his sister in Sippo, Miss,
in the Delta.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-09-22
AND LOCAL

The Brownings will meet with Mrs.
Dir. Cannon Tuesday, 9th inst. It IS
hoped that all members of the Club
will be present as this will be the first
meeting of the new year.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-09-22

Mrs. Annie Milstead is visiting her
brother, j. w. Mccall, Memphis, tins
week.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-09-22

DR.. and Mrs. C. Y. Shipp will arrive
in Oxford this week and will be the
guest of Prof. and Mrs. ]. w. Bell
during their stay in the city. DIR.
Shipp will be engaged in health work
during the time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-30
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

To RENT Farm on East hill. room house
and building ali in good shape running
water Z acres lard two miles from Barre
inauirs Of Wm Becde at Chas. kodce farm,
p II I Tel 2ot-W s0i5'
FOR SALE One Clarks cutaway harroN.
Ze-inrh disc. also Sod wheat, barley and
hsrkwhcat pssturHgs for tested cattle or
horse p. Carleton. - Highland aVtaue.
'phons tsl-M -Nu
WILL The PARTY Who was Heru iaxing
= psir Of hrosn pireons on the night u
Aprn - from rs Brooklyn street rctarn
a. l5hsrnte then at once q avoid avoid
troutle for iheg arr known. tti'
WANTED A asntrai cool alzo Kitchen
uron1an references inquire hiFersi y -
= Nouspeiier. -Ns
WANTED TO Buy a SEA q trent sheels
ard aide Tor q tsro-horse DUNN ssrt J.
2 garniezou. Wnianstusn. Tel 47e-h- 4sts
AGENTS NASTED-lu every county in
. ths state. l1cd. clean rrcgoeition far
riahs party S. a. Fciasks. stoue, VI fets
FoR SALE WON drive Fora son-trurk.
fu cnreUent r8Inait11n. asnsoantshte rlas
40 s-zr-rr tn1T ~ use FOR esne- Uil
~ rhear shcne 7Ia-E ss Narlr Ave sats'
WANTED anvors hsv-r eti-nsss - 81
81 ransa- w~rk r. b. denr. rhenr lzs-f.
ass
WANTED 10 Buy - r1Ea oatlass u
re15 lo1aEtr. snis - . e. aArs =
Tsuz 81