davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-06-18
Government Weekly Weather and
Crop Condition Report,

TENA%-IIeavy Go excessive ram
fall and seasonab!e temperatures pro-
sress Of cotton excellent and condl-
ton mostly average 10 very good eX-
cept in cas-; where rather poor. @ce-
vil in some central and northeastern
counties continue.
OKIAHOA1A-Too wet COR best ad-
vance Of cotton in most localities.
crop generally made satisfactory
growth bat choppjns ami cult:vat:ns
retarded progress and condition zen
orally good.
GEORGIA Cotte n Improved
:,tie.i:tlv. plants small. we'll culti<at-
cd. Glands generaHN vcry poor to
far condition Of the crop YER poor
10 average Weevil numerous in
south.
MlSS!SSII'PI- mad" G"uer-
ali, poor IL s4sjs;art"r: progress;
ccior 2atisfactory. ..tand' Of late
planted rather Docr.
ARKANSAS = consjd era3le i'm
provement reported III Il few south
crn localities where weevil have
caused slight unusually carly dam-
age Crop we'll ctli's.at ed: condi-
ten average Very ta@or25le Moder-
a.a 10 heavy ra;:23 all saascaa:''c
t4f.,perature Favorable Tor Cotton.
SOJTH CAECLINA-Cotcoa made
-a;!;fac:ary 10 good progress but
.:."usth stH backward IN ,2ortheast.
.'on5tiop and stands satisfactory.
on"pnins practically finished. Squares
appearing IL carly crop. wcevil n1-
:.erous IA central and southern por-
tious WITH ,;one acrease abandon
n:ent.
NORTH cAEoLINA-Co otton small
b,i; showing some Improvement.
TENNESSEF, = Cotton generally
well cultivated and made fair pro
srces; stands ct lat" pinuted cotton
poor.
tLORIDA-C"tten backward but
frutns nicely. The waria d:,,' wcath-
or favored cultivation. DroErc.'s and
condition OF cotton most satisfactory
ha; yars good in some localities.
i,OtI&IANA - e'0t!i.jon@ highly
henel.c u 10 most crops cotton put
tin& on f"t,u;s locally in central pot-
ion
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-06-18
st. Joseph's .AIunn,3e

The ANIMAL mcetis; of st. Joseph ::
Alumnae was held on the afternoon
OF June thirteenth at six O'Clock.
The business hour was devoted
chiefly to the discussion of an ap-
propriatc use for the scholarship
fund. This fund enables a girl to Sc
cure the commercial course given at
St Loserh's Academy on very attract
tive conditions 1t WAS finally decided
that the fund be advertised.
Much to the regret OF the Nl,.mnae
members, Mrs William Bultman re-
signed her office as secretary and
treasurer Of the Alnna.. Fy un-
animous vote. Mics kathciae Warren
was elected to the office
After the close Of the busiue5e:
meeting the guests were addressed
by Miss Amic Ticchcr. the president.
who in bcautifu! words of welcomr.
thanked them for the honor and
trust placed in her This was fol-
lowed by delightful social hoiIr ;r
the stately old room whore fo;' ri;lnv
years. The voices Of thc>c v"rr ell"&t$
had rcsounded in The happie&t period
Of any girls lifc-Schooldays This
gathering, however good can only be
bat a fragment of the host Of happy
girls, who wreath crowned. h:i'"
passed with one last. fond farewell
beneath the portals of old st. .jo-
sephs. Still. the s.;g!lt Of dea" ia
,ni!ial. faces tn" ready tongue. crowd
cd With sweet renlini@ccnc"S serves to
bring back vcr@ vividIr o gentle. tcn-
der scene. of tn" heautiiul things taat
have passed TO r"alize happiness
at he moment * rare. So truly. the
real sweetness oG thcS" memories;
can he realized only upon reflection
Miss Amjc Tiechcr entertained the
r1le$t:< with some beautiful piano Sc
lectionS. after which delicious re-
freShmentS were served
Th.. procramc for tn" evening WAS
closed bv The minuet danc" by
ci@iI; OF tn" high school pupils. The
library doors we're thrown open. and
M!ni"t a company of sorge"usly rob !
ed figures marched in. High piled
white curtis. gracefully waving fans.
dainty steps-all these carried the
back to those courty chiv-
alrous days of George Washington.
The senior members, dignified ele
giant ladies Of Sumter, added to the
bouquet of budding roses of the AL
umn.e.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-06-18
Railroads Are
Making Money
Sworn Reports Flied With Rail
road Commission Reveal
Interesting Facts

Columbia lane 13.--!ntcre::tin;,
light IS thrown on tne business; OF rail
roa,is operating in South Carolina by
rhe reports; for the first quarter Of
1921 filed bv tb" roads; with he state
railroad cofnnliesion today. These re
ports arc SWORN to hy anGitorS OF th"
ii.:e%.
For tho filSt three months Of this
ycar. according to the reports filed
with tn" railroad commission. fhe
Atlantic Coast line Railway earned
more money than it did IN all Of last
yea:. The net earnings of this trunk
liuc for the first quarters OF 1921 were
$51i.ttS. For ,he entire year OF 1920
H. i. &. l.. earned. ne. $%dS.635.
The s;cab"ard i apparently also
earning moneE this year. according
10 the reports. For the first three
nunths this year this lae earned
net. $2&2. SIS IS compared with S232.-
- for The first quarter Of las. yeal
a.,d 2 dei-icit of $l3S.Go1 for al OF
800
Tie Southern Is. on the other hand
arning less money this year. whore
is last >-c:;,. it earned f;.l' more than
he other tl'Ink lines, according te
~. companX& reports. For The tlrS
;uarttr this Year the net earnings o
Ee Sc;tlIcrn in South Carolina wer'
siG3. Ill IS compared with $f.bis.
.I36 fer the first quarter of last yedr
The SoIlth2rn's Eet earnings for all ol
a<l year toialrd mere thin four NH
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-06-18
Cotton Graders
Assigned
State Divided into Twelve Dis
tricts--State Warehouse Com
missioner Announces
Divisions

Columbia. June 14-Division Of the
state into u districts With an expert
cotton grader for each district 10
handle the warehouses OF the dls-
tricts and grade the cotton IN 'he
counties of each unit. was announced
YESTERDAY by ]. Clifton Rivers. state
warehouse commissioner
The esta ablsFtment of these dis
tricts and placing II expert graders
in the field is due in large measure
70 the revised state warehouse act
passed last session and the increased
appropriation for this work. The
districts and the graders as an
noupced by Mr.. Rivers are:
First district Pickens, Oconee. An
derson and Greenville. with head
quarters at Easley, Robert Long
Greenville. grader.
Second district, Spartanburs. Cher-
okee and Union. with headquarters
at Spartanburg W. ]. Anderson.
Union, grader.
Third district. Laurens. Mccormick.
Abbeville and Greenwood, with head
quarters at Greenwood. j. A. Long,
|Greenwood. grader.
Fourth district. Edgefleld. Saluda
and Aiken, with headquarters at
Edgefeld. S. H. Nicholson, Aiken
grader.
! Fifth district. Newberry, Lexington
and Richland. with headquarters at
Columbia. r. G.. Honeycutt, Column
bia. grader.
Sixth district. BarGwell, Bamberg
Hampton. Colleton and Jasper. with
headquarters at Fairfax. Harry Mil
ler Jasper. grader.
Seventh district. Orangebure. Cal
houn and Dorchester, with headquar'
ters at Orangeburg. c. 2. Floyd
Dorchester. grader.
Eighth district. York. Chester and
Fairfield with headquarters at Ches'
ter. D. n Smith. Fairfield. grader
Ninth district. Chesterfield. Marl-
boro and Darlington with headquar'
ters at Cheraw. E. VI. Young, Oar
llington, grader.
Tenth district. Lancaster. Kersla';
and Lee, With headquarters at Cam
den. Bruce WdiIidHlehei' 'S
grader.
Eleventh district. Dillon, Marion
Horny and Florence with headquar
tiers at Marion. James c. Williams
Florence. graGec.
Twelfth district Sumter. Claran
don. williamsburg. Georgetown ant
Berkeley. with headquarters at Man
ming. John S. Harley, Berkeley
grader.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-06-18
Mayesyille Nine
teen To One
People Plainly Do Not Want a
County Court-Good Game Of
Bali

;ia-cxv;,ie. June i've had
very exciting game of baseball this
afternoon between the Mayesville and
P:newoc.' teams; score to in favor
Of A!:iyesvil:c. The boys all played
good ban. and we can safely say We
are Not afraid to 80 UP against any
team IN the state.
Their VIII be ce>,nated at Brick
church tomorrow af'ernoon at 4:39
O'Clock the marriage Of Rev. w. II.
WrrNrnans' daughter. Miss Isabel to
Mr.. r: 6; Edwards. nf Mullins. S. c.
Miss Workman taught school at Null
Inns The past session, and was prais-
ed highly for her good work there.
They Will leave on tho 6:1S afternoon
train FOR points north to spend their
honeymoon. and will make their fu-
tire home at Mullins S. C.
Tho election returns here show
Yes. No So" Hodges 0, Purdy 33;
Duff. 3n. We have II the taxes we
can handle at the @sent time and
! viii not bargain for more, judging
from the returns.
N'. are glad to report that Mrs. j.
+. EI:,nd has returned from the
Florence !ntirmaiy an6 is doing nice
T.:
Miss Arrie Lee Taylor will leave
for t;reenvii!e on juno 18th 10 attend
the State sunday school convention
rerrcsenting the Mayesville Baptist
Sunday school
We are still without rain. the cot
ton does not need rain. but corn is
burning ur. also the gardens are
dried 1lln and dead
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-06-18
Newberry Corrup-
ton Fund
Senate Committee On the Trail
Of Election Money From Wall
Street

Washington. June 13. Henry
Forts conte&t for the scat % sen
a:or Newberry. Republican q; Mlclii-
gan. threw the .;e:sat" commute"
hearing today INTO Il division 2.s TO
hov far the inquiry should go into
clars:cs connected With TIE iinancln&
a.; The 1915 campaign. lyman D.
smith. a New York stock broker tes-
tilted ~ to having forwarded money
IN behalf of hims"l. aud others TOR
the Michigan canlpait:a. and stated
that "near!.. I'll tt;a banking people
knew in New loil< bad possibly doHe
the sanlc liliaG.'
Alfred LucTiins Ford cc;..'.5e'. de
maaded tho right 10 check Mi
Smiths Bank account. aud the wii-
ness agreed. hu; Chairman spence
over the "o.e:, OF :a,.ilator WG!cott
Democrat. an! minority mcnEcr sai>
the committee would take the St"i
under &dvi$ercnt.
Senator N-olcoit pushed the witnsS;
for details oft he New York con:rl
buttons.
atr. smith said ne did not Want f.
repeat gossip. but that officials 4"
tho American Exchange Eatl"n',
bank were very anxious t" 50" Nc"
bcrrv nominated" and that Chatha1s
! phoeniv might have sent money.
Frederick g Brooks another NeV
Yorker, explained that he had sen
$500 through Smith to the New
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-06-18
es6 cures Dengue Fever.

Denver, Colo. June 14.-An effort
has been made to prevent the widen
ing of the breach between the two fac
tfons of Irish sympathizers attending
the. convention Of the~American Fed
GRAFTON Of labor One faction wants
Official resolutions of the Irish re-
public. boycotting all British made
goods. while the other wants resolu-
ton demanding recognition Of the
Irish republic and is opposed to the
Scycctt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-06-18
Union Leader Arrested

Chicago. June Timo.hy D. Mur-
ply. president of the Gas House
Workers Union has been arrested.
charged with having planned thc
three hundred and fifty thousand dol
lar mail robbery at Seal born station
several months ago. \ &"areh o; lis
father-in-l laws hou5e I: @aid to haze
disclosed ninety-eicht .Ea1saaG dol
lars in liberty bonds and fourteen
thousand cash. Postal inspectors; sail
that Murphy has confessed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-06-18
Commander of
American Legion

Indianapolis. June 14.-The eXecu-
tive committee gathers to elect a com
mander of the American Legion, sue
ceeding the late Frederick *. Gal
braith. Jr.
John G. Emery of Michigan. was
elected national commander of the
American Legion
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-06-18
Labor Wins Victory

Chicago. June 14.--Labor won the
fight for negotiation al -eements with
the. railroads by system of fedora
ton of shop crafts acting for all the
employees comprising these crafts ac-
cording to a decision of the railroad
labor board
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-06-18
Rub-My- y-Tism cures sores.

Des Mojnes. Ia, June 14-Ten
thousand shriners passed in a review.
which is one Of the largest ever fea
tured at.the meeting of the Shrine I'M
perial Council. All Of the hundred
and forty-seven temples in the order
were represented.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-06-18
Rnb-My-Tism for Rheumatism.

Washington. June IA procla :,
nation formally announcing the deci-
sion of the United States to with
draw military government from the
Dominican Republic has been issued
there by Rear Admiral Robinson. The
military governor expects to evacu-
ate within eight months.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-06-18
Rub-My-Tisln kills pain.

Liverpool June 1.-THE adoption
Of a uniform classification Of cotton
for the world was urged by w. r.
Meadows. of the United States Agri-
culture Department before the world
cotton congress.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-06-18
No Agreement
With Mexico

Mexico City. June J5.-Announce-
nlent that 40 practical results have
becn achieved so far as a result Of
the conversation carried on between
American Charge SUmmerlin. and
Secretary PAM. relative to the recog-
milton OF the American government
has been made from the presidents s
office
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-06-18
Millions Bales
Poor Cotton

Washington. June !5-Near,}
million bales OF cotton exclusive OF
;intcrs. held in public storage in tnls
country May 81. were not tender
able on future contracts. the census
bureau reported to Secretary Hoover.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-06-18
HARDING ANNULS VAR
DEPARTMENT CONTRACT

Washington. June l5-PresiGe2t
Harding annulled he war depare-
ni"nts contracts With the United
state; Harness 90. for the disposal
Of surplus harness or the advice OF
TIE attorne.: general.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-06-18

Ha:,icsbulS. Miss. June lo.-Eagi-
a.er Jackson and Fireman FiZot hoth
.: %cvr orleans; svsi;. killed and many
,Ja:,selsers on Il fast train were
shaken ur whea some unidentified
pcr$on pulled the spikes from two
lengths rf rail pj!ine up the engine,
tender ard four coaches.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-06-18
66G cures Malarjal Fever.

London. June little British
government intends to replace the
Mesopotamia administration with an
Arab ruler and an Arab assembly
during the coming summer, Sccre-
tary Churchill! announced in the
house OF commons.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-06-18
:Rub-My-Tisn kills Infection.

Zion. ILL.,. June 14.-oversee'' Volt
va warns women who wear dresses
which exposes more than their necks
TO the 'Ijuncture with the collar bone
that they will be arrested and fined or
Imprisoned.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-06-18

Washington. June IA. - Cyrus
named ambassador to Spain by Pres
ident Harding, succeeding Joseph +.
Willard.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-06-18
s66 cures Bilious Fever.

Danville. Va, June A.-Police OF,
aeer Jones was killed by trap gum
which had been set in a store. jones'
was trying the door to see that all
was safe.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-06-18

Baltimore. June j5.-Judge Will
liam Alexander Blount, president OF
the American Par association. died
at johns Hopkins hospital today.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-06-18

Local leaders declared the resigna-
ton Of William S Brown. national
pres;d dent Of the marine workers.
would be demanded if he had signed
the settlement plan.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-06-18

Nashville June 15.-I'he Southern
Presbyterian foreign missions com
mittee has elected Rev. J. H. Carpen-
ter. of Memphis educational secre-
tst!y.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-06-18
Marine Strike
Practically Settled
Secretary Davis Announces That
Agreement Has Been Reach
ed With Marine Workers

Washington. June 13.-TcrmS of
On agreement on wages and working
conditions for engineers On shipping
board vessels reached IN conferences
between Secretary Davis. Rear Ad-
I1iral Fenson. former chairman o!
,hcN board and representative es OF the
Marine Engineers Beneficial as&ocia-
ton were approved today by Chair
man Lasker and Will be signed to-
rorrow, according to statements OF
officials Of the department OF labor
W. s. Brown president of the engi-
n.ers' association, and Of the ship
ping hoard.
Brown already has affixed his sig
nature to copies of the agreement. it
| was announced at the department OF
! labor and Chairman Lasker. who as
suned office tCs.av. Will sign tomor-
row for the board. it waS stated.
After announcement that the en-
/ gineers had reached an agreement
with the board, Secretary Da!is sent
out requests to representatives OF the
seamen the firemen. cooks and stew
ards and radio operators to meet him
| for conference on similar terms OF
settlement of their grievances result
ing from a reduction of wages put
into effect May by the shipping
board.
The strike would have been set
tied a month ago il two radical lead
ers among the marine engineers had
no: prevented Secretary Davis said
today. "Thoir influence delayed the
settlement until tn" engineers now
are forced to accept terms that
amount to a per cent. greater loss
tl,an they would have sustained had
they taken the advice of W. S
Brown. thcil' present, who urged
Them to go back to work soon after
the conference began
The terms provide for IS Der cent
reduction Of wages and elimination
of overtime and are 70 remain IN ef'
feet until April so. 1922. The mattei
OF reinstateme of mon who refused
to accept the cut and left their job;
Il is understood. is left for as fai'
as possible adjustment. separately
While the private ship owners
many of whom aoperate shipping
board vessels. SO far have refused to
enter into years agreement with the
men. it is understood government Of
fcers are hopeful that they will fo!
low the action of the shipping board
New York, June 13.-Settlement o
necotiations said to have been sign
cd in Washineton today by represen
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-06-18

New York, June 13.-Settlement OF
necotiations said to have been sign :
cd in WASHINGTON today by repreSen-
tatives OF the shipping board and
marine strikers. tonight was declared
unacceptable by Thomas B. Hcaly'
head of the Marine Engineers Bene-
fetal association.
Local strike leaders said they had
received no official notification of the
signing and that meetings would b"
held tomorrow to vote upon the plan
Of settlement under consideration.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-06-18

N.aehnSt"n. Jun" i-Wh".h hel
In" :i"'iat. Wiil acccit tn" Porto
peace resolution passed is tn" house
IS u substitute for The Knox :"solu-
tion i& uncertain as leaders Of both
sides hay" expressed Tho d"t"riuiHa
son 10 stand firm. which would
would Srad ia" matter IA conference.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-06-18
Austria Asks
For More Time

Paris. June 15.-Tha Austrian gov
eminent will ask the United States to
defer demand for payment Of its
claims. while the league Of nations
VIII solicit the same concession from
othc" creditors It was learned here.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-06-18

Pittsburgh. June 15.-Independent
Stce! companies announce a reduction
Of wages and salaries Of employees,
effective June 18th.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-06-18

Fcading. Ta.. JUn" T'.-TNI0n J7N
rinterS in th, largest establish :
'"cnts here who harc 6""n or:
::'ri'so returned 90 work To-Day on
. compromise aSre"ra"::: Th.l viii
Wnr& I / hours q week instead of IS
aud ut :, reduction in wages from
SIS TO 81, = w"":l Mon III mo:,t "t
th" other Job Offices returned to
,:o'i. some G;ty>; ago.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-06-18
66S cuf, IS BiliousncsS.

=: !: :: ::::::::: ::::::::: !: =: !:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-06-18
Pris1ters I Go 70 Work

.!amcstown X y, .'une 3.-ih"
&!liI;e Of union printers begin
n;"g on May for :. i4-hour week.
Mas ended ti2;s morning wi.cn the
printers r~tiirnrd TO work ii all job
Offices in jamestown on th" fH-h"ui'
week and at tho old rate OF waScE
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-12
Jam ESBUK6

The October session of the fire
department attracted a large mem
bership. President Jacob Hausser
presided. Chief Harry Lokerson,
representing the delegates who went
to Atlantic city at the state cOnven-
ton of the FIremen's Relief AssO-
citation. rendered a report that was
full of interesting data 10 the mem
bers and in detail. The other dele
gates who made reports were Hart
ley Wheeler, John ~Jorgenson ana
John Clinton. on the recommended
ton of Chief Harry Lokerson the
apartment has recommended the
purchase Of a first aid kit for use at
fires.
Star Post, American Legion, of
Jamesburg. carried off first honOrs
at the parade of American Legion
posts, for the best appearing post in
line, at the parade of the ~bi-centen-
NAL celebration on Monday at
Hightstown and for their reward
were awarded a handsom. silver cup
that will be suitably engraved. With
but twenty-one in line the local post
had a handsome float with a true
representation of a dugout as in use
at the battle front.
Mrs. William X. Irons. of Spots
wood. spent Tuesday with Mrs. r.
c.. VanCleaf.
The regular monthly social and
business session of the Young Peo-
pies Society of the First Baptist
church will be held at the home of
Mrs. Edward Clinton tomorrow
night.
The Rev. Henry Johnson, pastor
of the Florence Methodist church, a
former pastor here, will occupy the
pulpit of the Methodist church sun
day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-12
COUNTY TAX BOARD
TOURS MlDDlESEX

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. Ia
The Middlesex County Board OF
Taxation Travelled about the county
yesterday visiting Middlesex Borough
and Piscataway township. 1t is now
the policy of the board to meet with
all the assessors of every municipal
ity before making the 1922 assess
ments. The State Board of Taxa
ton. a short time g advised the
county officials that the are
not equaliZed and that if the assess
ments for 1922 are not equalized,
the state board will order a revision
or a re-assessment. Union county,
some time ago, filed a protest in
which it was said that in comparison
with MiddleseX county, its taxes were
too high. and because of this and
two other complaints. the action has
reen taken by the state officials.
p cOuntv hoard is making an
effort to impress upon all local as
SCISSORS the necessity of equalizing
the taxes so as to avoid r~e-assess-
ment. Next Monday the assessors
will visit Madison and Monroe
townships, Midtown, East Bruins
wick. Jamesburg. Helmetta and
Spottswood.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-12
E G. IS

You won't believe how much time and money
you can save through the Evening News clas-
sified columns-until you read them and see
the opportunities that crop up there all the
time.
You wouldn't think that so many offers of
the sort that just suit your needs would be
made-day in and day out-until you realize
that these columns are used by hundreds of
Perth Amboy people to tell the thousands of
News readers what they want to sell or buy.
And you may safely believe in the ads that
appear in these columns. There are some I'M
usual money-saving propositions listed there
today. Further investigation will show that
they are exactly as advertised.
Make a point of keeping in daily touch with
this attractive and reliable market place of the
wants and offers of Perth Amboy. You'll find
it profitable in every phase of your business
or domestic life.
When you want to use an ad of your own
call 400 and ask for an adj taker.