davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monroe journal., 1922-11-14
Marshville News

Marshville, Nov. l3.-The ladies of
the Presbyterian church will hold
their annual Bazaar at their sale
room Friday and Saturday Of next
week, Nov. 24th and 25th.
Quite a number attended the
Armistice celebration at Monroe.
Mr.. Graham Heron has a position
with the Marsh & Bowman Wholesale
Co. here.
Mr.. E. A. Hallman has Mr.. Herron's
position as travelling salesman for
an overall concern.
Miss Otis Marsh and Mr.. Chester
Braswell spent Saturday with friends
at Lowell.
Mr.. George Hallman of Charlotte
was at home here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. C. Edwards spent
the weekend in Charlotte.
Mr.. Frank Little of Clarkton spent
Sunday here.
Miss Hines, one of the high school
teachers had as her guests for the
weekend, her sister, and Miss Crugh-
ton, both students of Winthrop Col
lege, Rock Hill, S. c.
Mr.. Seborn Blair, also Miss Matte
Smith, from N, C. University, spent
the weekend here.
Misses Gibbs and Floyd spent Sat-
urday in Charlotte.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Williams were
among the visitors here Saturday
Miss Ruby Little of Raleigh spent
the weekend here.
The pastors of the several churches
here have agreed to have union SER
vices here Thanks giving morning, Mr..
Powell, the Baptist minister conduct
ing them in the Methodist church,
Mrs. Irene Marsh.
The Monroe journal., 1922-11-14
RED CROSS CHRISTMAS
SEALS NOW ON SALE
They Can Be Had at All of the
Local Drug Stores and Several
Other Places

Mrs. w. c. Sanders, county chair
man, announces that Red Cross
Christmas seals are now on sale at
all local drug stores, the w. J. Rudge
Company, Austin & Clontz's Five and
Ten Cent Store and Union Variety
Store.
The purpose of the sale, says Mrs.
Sanders, is to derive funds with which
to fight tuberculosis, the great white
plague. Of all local sales, seventy
Ave sents of the amount realized will
be given to the county health nurse
to use in combating the disease
locally.
Red Cross seals have become a
necessary part of Christmas pack
ages, and to be in good form, several
should be stuck on every purchase.
The Monroe journal., 1922-11-14
PREACHER DROPS DEAD
WHILE IN HIS PULPIT
Audience Is Stunned Wen Rev. ]. p.
Courniney. Well-known True
light Minister, Swoons
MRS. CARRIKER is STILL
GETTING ROASTING EARS
She Also Favors The Journals Cor
respondent With q Nice Mess of
Garden Peas - Mr.. John A. Hinson
and Miss Eulalia Little Married
Wilson. Young Son of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. L. Tarlton Of Mill Greek Com
msnity. Suffers Misfortune Of
Breaking Thigh

Uaionville, r. F. d. 2, Nov. 49,
Rev.. j. P. Courtney, a prominent
Truelight preacher Of Charlotte. and
well-known in this section where he
had a charge, dropped dead Sunday
while conducting services at Siler
church, near Mint Hill in Mecklen-
berg county. A member of the audi
ence, who brought the sad news to
this community, says that there was
not the slightest weakening in the
voice of the aged and beloved minis
ter, bis end coming so suddenly and
unexpected that the audience was
stunned. He just toppled over while
preaching.
The deceased married Mrs.
Courtney, a sister of Mr.. Nj. A.
Walters of Buford township and of
Mrs. Leonard Harris of Monroe. She
died about three years ago.
Rev. Mr.. Courtney was 76 years
old, and very frequently conducted
services at all of the Truelight
churches in this county. He was a
consecrated man, unusually honor
able and upright in his dealing and
was much beloved by all who came
in contact with him, especially his
followers. The funeral was held at
Shiloh church this afternoon.
/. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Webber and
Mrs. James Love of Charlotte spent
Sunday with relatives near Watson
church.
Mr.. Justin Braswell, who is in
school at Wingate, spent Saturday
and Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. J. Braswell.
Mrs. B. S. Carriker has been hav-
ing roasting ears and garden peas
from her garden for the past sew
eral days. The writer was favored
with a nice mess of roasting ears a
few days ago.
Wilson, the 3-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. L. Tarlton Of the Mill
Cries community, fell last Saturday
and broke his thigh. The little fel-
low was Immediately carried to a
hospital in Charlotte and at last
report was getting along nicely.
Mrs. nj. S. Baucom, whose serious
sickness was reported in The Journal
sometime ago, has about recovered
her health her many friends will be
glad to know.
Mrs. L. w. Braswell and ]. A,
Nash are wearing happy smiles
they are both boys and are doing well,
Mr.. John A. Hinson and Miss
Eulalia Little were married on last
Thursday at the residence of the
officiating magistrate. Esq. G J.
Braswell. Mr.. Hinson is son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Hinson of Grove
Greek township and is progressive
young farmer. Miss Little is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. d.
Little and is one of the communi-
ties most charming young ladies'
They have many friends who wish
them much JOY as they go through
life together.
The Monroe journal., 1922-11-14
Passing of Mrs. John Davis

In declining health for more than
year, Mrs. John Davis of the Bear
skin village, died Friday. She was
twenty-four years old and is survived
by her husband and a year-old son.
She was daughter of ESQ. ID. c.
Montgomery Of Buford township, and
was an estimable young woman: She
was a member of the Baptist church.
Also surviving are five brothers and
two sisters, the brothers being H. T.
Mon gomery of Monroe; S. A.. Mont
gomery of Belmont; Ransom anl
Emsley Montgomery of Buford town
ship, and Bennett Montgomery of
Monroe. The sisters are Mrs. Ellen
Griffin, of Monroe, and Mrs. Ida
Griffin of Buford township. Funer-
al was held Saturday morning at 10
o'clock, Rev. w. B. Holmes con-
Quoting the services from Sandy
Ridge church in Buford township,
and interment was in that church
cemetery.
The Monroe journal., 1922-11-14
Death Of Mrs. Presso1

After the illness of nearly n year,
Mrs. Dora Presson, wife of Mr.. NJ.
c. Presson Of Buford town5hip, died
Saturday at her home in Buford
township. Her death was not unex-
pected. She is survived oy her hus
band and three children. She was a
daughter of Mr.. Caleb Wallace of
Chesterfield county. Funeral services
vcra conducted at Liberty Hill, in
Chesterfield county, Sunday, Rev. R.
NJ. Haigler, pastor of the deceased
officiating. Mrs prcsson was men,
Der of the Baptist church, good
mother and neighbor who was greatly
es.eerned for her many fine qualities
The Monroe journal., 1922-11-14
Death of a Little Child
[ lWritten for The journal. }

IWrltten lot Ihe JOurHaI.I
On Nov. 9th, the death angel en-
tered the home of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
L. Gordon of the Wesley Chapel
community and called their little son,
Bobbie, to his home in heaven.
Bobbie was an exceptionally bright
baby for his age, being only six
months and nine days old.
A few minutes before his death, he
called, mamma, mamma" Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon have many friends who
extend their sympathy in their be-
reavement.-Mrs. Margaret Helms.
The Monroe journal., 1922-11-14
GREATEST LOCAL EVENT
NEXT TO VISIT OF F0CH
Parade. Speaking. Football Game and
Fiddlers' Convention We're All
Thoroughly Enjoyed
HISTORICAL PAGEANT is
BEING PRAISED VERY HIGHLY

Among the Floats We're Those Rep
resentative Of the Days Of 'ls The
Revolutionary Period Roy Haw-
field as the Kaiser in His Glory"
Was Good, And So Was John Stew
art As the Humble Wood Cutter of
Doorn.
The Monroe journal., 1922-11-14
Note of Thanks

We wish to extent thaY'.s to oar
many friends for the good deeds
shown during the sickness and death
Of our little son, Bobbie. May God
reward each one Of you..-Mr. and
Mrs. r. L. Gordon.
The Monroe journal., 1922-11-14
Death of Mrs. Mrllis

Mrs. M. J. Mullis. Of New Salem
township, dow of the late Thomas
Mullis, Ndied November Sth, having
been confined to her bed only about
two weeks. Surviving are five sons,
Messrs. R. F. and ]. B. Mullis, of
Stanly county, II. w. Mullis. who
lived with their mother: also four
daughters, Mrs. 7. R. Howard. Of
Marshville township; Mrs. 7. ].
Tucker, Of Stanly county; Mrs:
Charles Helms and w. c. Thomas, of
New Salem township. Mrs. Mullis
was 50 years of age and was most
excellent lady, devoted to her family.
Funrela was held at Mt. Moriah
church, New Salem township, and in
terment was in the church cemetery
last Thursday afternoon.
The Monroe journal., 1922-11-14

Sheriff Clifford Fowler requests
The Journal to state that this is the
last month in which tax payers can
get one per cent off their taxes. Next
month they must pay in full, and on
the following month one pc >.... ,s
added
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01

I'm |
N N |
! $jl:.A!
| lNi
I
~ I
| vi
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The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-18

county candidate wou.d 50 into court
and prove that an adoption of more
than so per cent had been made, shis
would vitatc and nuilify every text
hook contract made. He invited Mr..
Hope to take such procedure. Mr..
Swearingen also said he would not
be surprised if some book publishing
house did not bring Mr.. Hope into
the race and was paying his cam
paign expenses. Mr.. Swearingen re-
ceivcd a large basket of flowers, the
first he says he ever received in pS
litical campaign.
D. NJ. Winter, candidate for attor-
ney general, said S. M. Wolfe, incum-
bent. had not turned into the state
treasury any fees and costs incident
to the winning of cases for the state
in the federal courts, citing statute
which, provides for such procedure.
He did not accuse Mr.; Wolfe for
Withholding fees, but said none had
been turned in and that there would
have been some in certain cases TAX
en- TO the federal courts.
J. l. K.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-18

Miss Sallie Chastine Of Lake City,
Fla, on February II, 1888, who sur
yves him. He is also survived by
two brothers and one sister, j. VI.
Rikard and Mrs. j. w. Bedenbaugh,
all of Batesburg.
Mr.. Rikard was a preacher of the
Baptist denomination for So years.
Much of this time was spent in this
community where he has been engag-
cd in the mercantile business. He al
ways bore the reputation of being
just and upright nan. He was indus
trious and attentive to business; con-
siderate Of misfottunes and weak
nesses Of others, and ready at all
times to assist in carrying forward
for the material and moral uplift. OF
the community.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted from his late home on Sunday
afternoon by the Rev. S. E. Welchel,
pastor of the Baptist church, and IN
terment was in the Batesburg ceme-
terry Immediately afterward.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-18
JUST RECEIVED

what you call Manning politics" the
former governor said in a most de-
risive tone.
Answering the charges that ne had
pardoned people, he said he had par
doned people and the men who mad
received clemency had gone ahead
and made goods citizens "while the
Dick Manning and Bob Cooper crowd
has been going around raising hell"
He characterized the administrations
of these two former governors as the
most extravagant since the days of
Chamberlain and Moses.
State Senator George X. Laney OF
Chesterfield made clear analysis OF
the program for tax reform in the
state as begun by the last general as
sembly when the levy for state pur-
poses was reduced from II mills to Z
mills by the state income tax and the
inheritance tax. the gasoline lax and
the increased corporation license
taxes. He pointed out that The pro-
gram was to be expanded oy the pas
sage Of a water power tax measure
and q luxury tax measure until the
whole levy on real estate and person
al property could be left u the ccun-
ty purposes, while the sta1e levy
could be raised from these Indirect
sources. He was listened to most at
tentively and argued urgently for
this program to lift the burden OF
taxes from the bended back OF farm
ers who are not touched by the IN
come, inheritance or corporation IL
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-18

cense taxes and only small proper
ton by the gasoline tax.
J. J. Cantey of Summerton tolay
challenged the Spartanburg Journal
and The State, "advocates of law en-
forcement IS the main issue of the
campaign" he said, to show where
"their favorite candidatc' had pre-
sented any program to bring relief
from the crime wave. Mr.. Cantey
referred also to the fact that on the
editorial page of The State had been
reprinted a half dozen editorials
from the Spartanburg Journal in
which Mr.. McLeod's stand for law
enforcement had been emphasized.
Some verbal bricks were also hurl-
ed in the group making the race for
state superintendent of education. D..
H. Hope of Union again today put
emphasis on the state adoption OF
text books, which he says should not
have been made at this time because
of the financial stringency and That
this adoption will cost school patrons
Several hundred thousand dollars an
nually. He placed the blame largely
upon John E. Swearingen, state sup
erintendent of education. Mr.. HOPE
saws he would have resigned befole
he would have allowd such a deal to
be put over. He also contends that
an adoption of more than 50 per cent
of the text books was made this year.
which is against the law.
Mr.. swearingen said if the Union
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-18

there. Newberry was impaled on
proags of a disconcerting dilemma
today when it came to recognition OF
favorite sons. This is the county Of
nativity cf Cole L. Blease and John
T. Duncan. And as further disturb
ing factor William Coleman, another
candidate for governor, was for
number of years resident Of the
county and president of the large
textile manufacturing plant at Whit
mire. To this generous representa-
ton may in measure be attributed
the, fact that there was a dearth IN
ovations, there being little evidence
of pronounced favoritism. The for
mer governor hadva few dozen lusty
lunged followers who distributed
their cheering in sporadic bursts
while other candidates for the office
of chief executive were speaking. A
sharp attack from the comedians was
directed at Thomas G, Mcleod, they
presented him with much hilarity a
stalk Of cotton to which was attached
a bow of crepe. Something was said
in the presentation about the boil
wacv:l. The Bishopvlle candidate
rctorted by reminding that the boil
wcev;I cleared everything in its path
Just as he was gathering in the votes
on this campaign. Then with an air
Of dignifed scorn he hurled the gift
back advising the giver to keep the
creme to wrap up the remainder OF
the white lightning he had.
A few minutes before when MI
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-18

Mcleod was telling the voters that
the crime wave could only be Stop
ped by the verdicts of juries and SEN
tences of courts and these upheld by
a chief executive, some one from the
crowd answered "Blease can stop
it." For a moment there was con-
tinued a rapid exchange between the
speaker and several persons in the
crowd. Mr.. Mcleod said, "One thing
is certain, the boot!eggers and the
lawbreakers won't stop it." With an
air of impatience he finally said, Il
am not appealing to men full of
white lightning, but to upright, God
fearing, law abiding and law enforc-
i2g men,"
The general aspect of the meeting
today in point of blunt utterance was
somewhat indicative of an accumu-
lative fosce for a final crescendo ef-
feet to a campaign Wnlcn IN the hldIH
has been devoid of tempest and fury.
Cole L Blease was particularly bit
ter today in his arraignment Of the
last general assembly and also OF
the followers of Governors Manning
and Cooper. The reduction of the
state levy by five mills at the last
session Of the general assembly was
characterized "the dirtiest piece ot
cowardly work ever done by legls'
lature." This was election year ano
the members had to go before the
people and be voted for and this re-
duction was only to fool the voters
"That's what you call politics. That's
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-18
LARGE AUDIENCE
FOR CANDIDATES
MANY NEWBERRY PEOPLE
HEAR ADDRESSES
Meeting Begins in Opera House but
Is Transferred to
Outside
staff Correspondent in The State.

staff Correspondent IN 1ne STATE.
]" Newberry, Aug. 14.-Candidates
for state offices today hit the trail
leading into the Piedmont, the heav-
lest voting sector of the states poll
ical front with the initial meeting OF
the final lap Of the campaign in New
berry. The meeting was largely at
tended, there being 1000 to 1900
voters present. The meeting began
in the opera house, but as this was
inadequate to accommodate the
crowd adjournment was then taken
to the court house front where voters
and speakers alike stood in a wither-
ing sun for several hours.
Candidates for lieutenant governor
and superintendent of education
spoke from more advantageous po-
sition as the tail end of the program
was approached. The audience had
dwindled considerably and all with
drew to the shadows of the tree on
the side of the court house square
and the speaking was concluded
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-18
Rev. Fl. T. Rikard

Eatesburg, a IL. Il The Rev IT,
T. Rikard died at his home in Bates
burg Saturday after an illness OF
several months. He was born in
Newberry county in 1858, but the
greater portion of his life was spent
in Lexington county. He married
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-18

Possibly Kipling wrote that "fe-
male of the species. poem immedi-
ately upon learning that the male
MOSQUITO does not bite.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-18

Charlie Chaplin is not "feetured"
i, the movies as much as formerly.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-18

Somebody is going to back down
when the public gets its back up.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-16

and | am sure they will feel as | do
about it.-Mrs. FRED. P. HANSEN, 562
Symmonds St., Kenosha, Wisconsin.
A medicine that has been in use nearly
fifty years and that receives the praise
and commentator of mothers and
grandmothers is worth your considera-
ton.
If you are suffering from troubles
that sometimes follow childbirth bear
in mind that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound is woman's medicine.
II is especially adapted to correct such
troubles.
The letters we publish ought to con-
vince you; ask some of your women
friends or neighbors = they know its
worth. You will, too, if you give it a
fair trial.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-16
OTTER CREEK

Mr. ana Mrs Herman Hnu.NnA'ri
and sons called 40 oh. o. t..r.}
home sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Charles U.- aud
daughter Pauline. visited Sunday
afternoon m the anw. 10, N.s. Nuu.
.,y
w.. .ra 49,. ,.m. k..r .n.nt
s,0r.,. 3, yr...r.r ,t.#rr. r.......
".,,4 ,rr. Hr.T r.....r...t
,rG l,rsI,.r. .,t....r ~. Nh. Mamr
~, ,..' ,rIr.T -rr.m.,tlr p. ur.,. sun.
...,
,...,.. r... ..r.r
'..>. W ''N'' -' a.. ......
at me S..' ,. "n'.. y. . ,.. .T.
ar, """ W. , ~ n............. ...........,
ana Mrs. H. =. .., ~. -. ',... w.
70 N"'.-.'.'" '"S. '''..
Edw. Jones eat .'. N""-".,"
motored 10 NhonN Tuesday
Mrs. Racnual Can has returned
nome from Blackstone. Whore She
spent several weeks WEH her son
Johu and family
Miss me. Wusr lnI Monday u.-lt
tor a visit M Fort Madison.
Mrs ora Bnp1aaau.. and dau-n.
tar Iona visited last Wednesday, with
Mrs Charles Kiss.
Mrs YIN ON,l of Sraatur. v.-.t
cd Wgau. sday with her SON. Wilbur
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-16
RUSSIA AGAIN
EXPORTS FURS

NIadiyostok April Shy Mail
Several heavy shipments of valuable
furs have recently passed through
Hardin from Soviet Russia and the
Far Eastern Republic for expectation.
One shipment consisted of three car
loads
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-16
Newark


William opipIo, and Arr Sapdorso,
Of Morris Hsra business callers n
town last Thursday
Mrs Arthur Adams received the sa,
news maj her brother Mr. Cummings
died NJ his home i'm Ottawa Wpdne.
day MAY 70. he leaves n widow an,
four small children. Funeral service.
were hpll m Nilirgrau. with inter
mont in the Muiugton.Npnark GENE
terry.
,r.. .I,l,. p....r.., n, ,nipoe,
,', w. ,,., 1.,' rf.r, b.r. WIN no,
,,,r" ", w., w." ,"5 W.. p pntrrson
,I, ,r1 Mrs n \ Anderson wer.
g., n,,.w., 1va5r..r,y artsrnnon h
, Ut" n,r,,,, 1r,rtyaGt oh, has b.a,
,ni,' .i'. l,t r. mrroyfrg
" v..rt..,...,,,., -.
WI. ",'" . .l.. ,..'..l. ..,,,,
l''. 0' ,''N ''' '' ,,...rt.',.. NV.
mere N''. w. WIS.,, ',.'. ''''.''''S '''
MISS N.... ''.'1'
a Q Anderson ana henry HsIrNNo"
have finished 'N'a|.''H- ar" ave h"'
tins lH ia" caa'ErJ. "oih 'o' 'h'I
new houses.
tn" freshmen 'n'"''all"a llt ST" pu'',
morns and juniors 'l ~. ".-h s'h"o'
at q party last thursday evening ~
the high S"lthel assembly ."ajtl. 'd'i'''
and refreshments were 'A' INVERSION
of the evening
Miss Wa. Peterson CLOSED " year %.
success. fla. ta1H.NI ~ IA" N1A'.
school last lAa.No"t. MISS refers ,"
and pupils enjoyed 2 N,Hit oN'Nrf .n
the school yard the last o'A Oh S,.og"
ATTORNEY u D. H'G''h+.ea oil y o'N-
VIE was business ''s'loF Ih 20" %
Friday.
Miss Veronica Iurhln spent S'''''
dat an" SUNDAY win h.I parent, ''
chicago,
Tom Anderson mas SOFA MS '.7'
dence 10 JohA N. No-a.
MIS- SicaT OF .h'ta-o NIs'l.l "''
aunt ana cousin N.E'. jennie HN.
lana ana Nl,s jesse i'''''""'' 'I''''
Friday uniiI MONDAY.
Mrs A.hnrt hi"Il"n ana Al'>. ....N
Newton VIII entertain lu' N 'I'0."
Workers in the chur.a Na",oTN S''Hr
day afternoon, May -.
The Ladies missionary society Oh
the y L. church WI. meet with MIS-
Lewis tru.and thursday afternoon
May -
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wook4 Of Aurora
ana Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Porter ot OF
tawa visited a, the home OF Their
mother, Mrs. hrlSt teNte.l, over tae
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-16

V e z c t 2 b lie Com
pound. My mother
had great faith in it
as she had taken so
much of it and when
! had trouble after
my baby was born
she gave it to me.
1t helped me so much
more than anything
else had done that |
advise all women
with female trouble
to give it a fair trial
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-16
Absence Defined.

Absence is like q wind which fang
a conhagrotion hut which eXtingushes
6 Candle-M Tinayre.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-16
YOUNG Mother
NOW Strong
Her Mothers Faith in Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Led Her To Try 1t

Kenosha, Wisconsin. q cannot say
enough in praise of lydia +. Plnkham s
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-16
Discounting the Count

A COUNT used to be a man in charge Of count OF
n 500 persons to whom he of overload.
This is not true today because of altered political
ctions We still have Counts, but the Count business
has changed somewhat
Business of ali kinds, has undergone something of
revolution. 1t was many years ago that pack
Decers were the sole distributors and transpoers OF
MANY Of the household articles Of the day Their legs set
the limits for most distribution problems in those days,
Modern transportation progressive sales methods-and
ADVFRTISlNG-hav broken the shackles Of time.
They make speedy Job of what used to take years.
Through advertising many article has been introduced
simultaneously in stores all over the country
Advertising today the method used by business to tell
YOU whv YOU should have certain goods and how to
identify those goods The advertisements you find here
are a truthful CATALOG of needed merchandise.
Articles of all kinds and for all purposes presented
in pleasant way through the medium of type and
picture The outstanding requirements of every mem
Der of the family by offers of good merchandise
of proved value
Use the advertisements tor guidance
L., cf<y.,f