davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-05-08

proceedings. saying she might not
file suit. until after n trip to Eng
land this summer.
She was definitely quoted, how
ever. as declaring she had n divorce
suit In contemplation when. two
months ago.. she explained their
living apart by saying they mad
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-04-26
LAST WEEK OF CIRCUIT COURT

The third and last week of the
Circuit Court is rapidly drawing to a
close. A number Of matters have
been attended to and many cases
cleared from the docket. Alto
gether it has been busy term. ~
For two days this week the case
of Bing Davis, charged with incest,
held the attention of the Court. He
was found guilty and sentenced to
seven years in the penitentiary.
The juries for the week were:
Petit Jury No. l.
VIM. Odom, H. P. Howard, Hora
tic Stewart, J. E. Gipson, Jr., J. D.
Stewart, S. M. Dunn, C. E. Amacker,
j. A. Anderson, Eugene c. Pigott,
H. M. Davis, w. J.. Richie, H. II.
Bilbo.
Petit Jury No. 2.
D. c. Cooper, George Holden, w.
H. Rich, J. H. Cothen, H. P. New
man, Willie Smith, Early Rowell,
w. A. Rouse, George B. Davis,
Francis Lumpkin, E. Howard, T. W..
and A. ]. Smith.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-04-26
SUDDEN DEATH OF
JOE E. WILLIAMS
SHOCKS COMMUNITY

Whes the news became current in
Poplarville about dark last Thurs
day evening that Joe E. Williams
had died rather suddenly the entir,
community was greatly shocked.
Mr.. Williams had not been real
well for some time, but had hecr
attending 10 his business affairs,
ard was on the streets as usual dur
ing Wednesday. He became i'll that
night and gradually grew weaker un-
til the end came at six-thirty Thurs
day evening.
For a number of years Mr.. Will
hams has been prominently ideAti-
fled with the timber and lumber
interests of this place and Pearl
River County, and was most sue
cessful business man.
Practically the entire town, and
many friends from elsewhere, at
tended the funeral which was held
from the residence, Rev. H. w. Wal
lace, pastor of the Presbyterian
Church, officiating, assisted by Rev
H. H. Webb, of the Baptist Church.
After the conclusion of the church
ritual the Masons took charge and
the burial was conducted with Mas
onic honors, by the Sherrard Byrd
Lodge, of which Mr. Williams was
member, Senator H. C. Yawn, of
Lumberton, acting as Worshipful
Master.
The floral expressions of sympa-
thy were numerous and gave silent
evidence of the esteem in which the
family is held.
Mr.. Williams is survived by his
wife, who was Miss Lula Hart;
three daughters, Misses Myrtle, Irma
and Joe; his mother, Mrs. S. A.
Williams, of Bogalusa; two 0kothers,
DIR. S. M. Williams, of Picayune,
and three sisters, Mesdames Lura
Magee and J. C. Green, Zona, La,
and Mrs. C. C. Hart, Houston, Texas.
TRUSTEES ELECTION.
Notice is hereby given, that Sat.
May 5, at 2 o'clock P. M. is the
time ard date for the patrons of all
Schools except Poplarville and Pic
ayune, in the County both white
and colored to meet at the respective
school houses and elect by ballot
one trustee for three years. Report
result of such election to County
Superintendent by the following
Sat May II.
c. E. BASS, Supt of Education.
No 81
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-04-26

Port Gibson, Miss, April Is,
1923.-Sennett Conner, for eight
years Speaker of the House of Rep
resentatives, spoke here Wednesday
night in the interest of his candidacy
for Governor. He made a strong,
dignified appeal and emphasized the
need for business administration
if taxes are to be reduced, and the
State progress along agricultural
and industxial lines.
I'm this campaign" said Mr.. Con-
ner, II have but one appeal to your
suffrage-an appeal to your reason
ing powers. I know the politicians
say the people cannot think but as
/ have looked into the serious faces
Of my fellow Mississippians in four
teen counties in the last three weeks,
people are thinking. ! had rather
1 stand here to testify that our
appeal to your reason and go down
in defeat than appeal to passion and
prejudice and be elected. ! had
rather be defeated than do or say
anything calculated to destroy peace
and harmony in my native state. l
want to talk, not Of hatred and Of
strife, but Of our government as a
gigantic business proposition which
is sorely in need of efficient manage
ment.
'The BUSINESS Of Government is
the greatest business with which the
people of Mississippi have to deal.
1t is the government that throws
protection around us; it is the gov
ernment that frames the laws that
govern us and our children, and
secures their enforcement; it is the
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-04-26
Orvisburg School Closes.

Under the efficient management
of Mrs. E. j. Bryant and her capable
assistants, Mrs. Hatten and Miss
Tedder. and after a most successful
session. the 1929 term of the
Orvisburg Public School came to a
close last Friday evening.
The exercises consisted of songs
by the school children, two vocal
numbers by Mr.. D. P. Kennedy, an
address BY Rev. G. s. Harmon, and
the delivery Of = number Of prizes
which had been offered by Messrs.
Kennedy and Spotswood, 'Superin-
tendent Of Education G. E. Bass per-
forming this pleasant feature OF
the program.
A large crowd was present and all
seemed to enjoy the occasion.
Before the next session opens a
Consolidated School building will be
erected on the jackson Highway i'm
mediately opposite Orvisburg, for
that place and Hillsdale. The build
ing will be saequate to the needs
and win ~ xuppllsd with water and
i9Ata I'm pISnts
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-04-26
CONNER ,STANDSFOR
"A BUSINESS REGIME
Had Rather Appeal Reason and be
Defeated than Appeal Prejudice and VIM

government which touches our
pocket book and demands taxes and
yet more taxes for local, state and
national expenditures.
Mississippi is great business
corporation. The people are the
stockholders, the Governor and other
officials the directors. Therefore,
it behooves, US to put the govern
aent on a business basis. That is
my appeal in this campaign. If l
can't win on that, then I will have to
taste the cup of defeat.
81 am not running for vindication.
Nobody has fired me out of any puo-
lie office or threatened to do So
Nobody has sued me or threatened
to sue me.
MANY have regarded politician
as thoroughly unreliable. We must
get over that idea. Let us put our
sGovernment on a business basis,
and cease to regard the Governor
ship as a toe-hold for the creation
of a political machine.
"The powers Of the Governors
office in the great State of Miss
issippi have been used to build up
4 political machine, and yet some
say, 4 am still with the gang I
promise you to make the State Gov
ernment an efficient business ma
chine, and not a political machine.
i will be too busy to appoint a
Grown Prince to succeed me in Of
fice' At the present time not only
has a Crown Prince been selected,
Sut an Heir Apparent, Heir Pre-
sumptive-most presumptive-and
oven the Heir Suspective.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-04-26
SCOTTISH RITE
SPRING REUNION

The spring reunion of the Hat
tiesburg Consistory will take place
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
May End, Srd and 4th when the
Scottish Rite degrees will be put
on from the 4th to the 32nd. The
program will start Wednesday,
May 2, TOO p. M, when the fourth
degree will be conferred which be-
gins the Ineffable Degrees Of Lodge
Of Perfection and includes all de-
grees up to the 18th. On Thurs
day, May 3rd, at noon, the Knights
Rose Croix Historicle and Religious
thirty-first and thirty-second de-
grees will be conferred. Reverend
DR.. william. McDougal orator of
known excellence and well known
in Poplarville, will be present to
lecture to class during the entire
three days of the reunion. Many
Poplarville Masons are going to at
tend this reunion and have the de-
grees conferred upon them. Those
who are figuring on going and take
the work are L. T. Simpson, J. F.
Alexander, B. r. Thomas, pr. Kotch,
DR.. L. p. Newson and others, from
Poplarvile The work ID continuous
from eight o'clock in the morning
till eleven at night, with meals SER
we'd ct the temple. Mr.. Travis H.
Boykin Of Hattiesburg, and well
known in Poplarville, is director Of
the work And secretary Of the Scot
tish Rite bodies Of Hattiesburg.
Degrees, fifteenth to eighteenth de-
erees will Ne conferred The Phil
|oscphical and Chivalric degrees which
include, ni,etsenth 70 thirtieth will
start Thufadsy altar supper which
[will s be served AZ the temple and
win ~ c6nxluied ~ \ IA Il. a: FIJI
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-04-26
CANDIDATES ATTENTION.

An article inadvertently slipped
into our news columns last week
stating that it would be necessary
for all candidates to notify the
Chairman of tie County Executive
Committee of their intention to run,
and for what office, prior to May
First.
This is not true. There was a
statute to that effect during the
World War which applied principal
ly to the Absent Voter Law. The
office of the Attorney General has
ruled that the former statute has
been superseded, and that any candi-
date may have their name placed on
the ticket to be voted for within
FIFTEEN DAYS OF THE ELEC-
TION.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-04-26
'OPLARVILLE STILL GROWING.

The latest addition to the steady
5uilding growth CT Poplarville is
a garage and filling station located
q the corner across from the
Iasonic Hall, and rapidly nearing
completion.
The plant is the property of Boyd
and Simpson and is a large and
oomy structure built of wood with
n entire covering, roof and sides OF
IRRIGATED sheet iron.
The. owners propose to do gen.
4lal garage and repair business,
and have the agency for American
oil Cos. gas and oil.
They hope to be ready for oper-
atoms by May 1st.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-04-26
NOTICE.

That on the 21st day of April,
1923, the undersigned was appointed
as administratrix OF the estate of
j. E. Williams, deceased, and letters
were issued.
All persons having claims against
the estate of J.. E. Williams are her
by notified to have the same pro-
bated and registered with the Chanc-
cry Clerk of Pearl River County,
Mississippi.
Failure to probate and register
any claims, within one year, against
the estate of ]. E. Williams will bar
the claims.
This the 81 day of April, 1923.
MRS. j. E. WILLIAMS, Admins
tratrix of estate of ]. E. Williams.
No. 80.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-04-26
CIVIC
IMPROVEMENT MADE

Among other recent civic improve
ments in Poplarville was the WIDEN
ing and grading of Church Street
from the corner of Main Street to
the new Grammer School Building.
Later the street will be graveled.
This was made possible by the
public spirit liberality OF Mr.. K. b.
Boyett, who kindly gave the Town
several feet from his property along
the entire front of the block.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-04-26
NEW COURT sTENoGRAPHER.

u Mr.. w. w. Newson, of Columbia,
Who has served for number OF
Years as official Stenographer for
Ahe Circuit Court of this District,
Mas resigned and the position is now
4;lled by Mr.. Robert L. Jones of
Erookhaven.
Mr. Jones is expert at the work
and gives eminent satisfaction to
al concerned with the affairs of the
Court.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-04-26
CONNER TO SPEAK

Hon. Sennett Conner, Candi-
date for Governor, will address
the voters of Lamar County.
in the interest of his candidacy,
at the following places and
times, to-wit:
Purvis. Mondy, April 3Oth;
$500 p. M. Lumberton, Tues
day, May lst, 1880 A. NJ; Bax-
terville, Tuesday. May lst, 2:SO
p. M.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-04-26
LIVE STOCK AND
J. PROSPERITY OR CATTLE
~ TICKS AND POVERTY

A comparison between TWO cut
over States, Wisconsin and Missis-
sippi. Comparison is the basis Of
all education and progress.
In view of the present agitation
that is going on in Mississippi over
the cattle tick situation, the Missis-
sippi Development Board offers a
comparison between two great cut
over states, Wisconsin and Missis-
sippi.
The 1920 Census shows that 35
per cent of the land in Wisconsin is
under cultivation and that 81 per
cent is under cultivation in Missis-,
sippi. .s,,
The last report on drainage shows
that the drainage problem in both
states is receiving practically the
same attention, in other words, run
ming along the same line as the
land development.
The growing days average for
the state of Wisconsin $50, for the
state of Mississippi 26O, and south
Mississippi growing days are practi-
cally 300.
Wisconsin is tick free, Mississippi
has just enough cattle ticks to re-
quire one good years work to put
them out of existence, if we only
will.
| K Wisconsin is the greatest dairy
producing state in the United States.
1t compares favorably with Dem
mark in it's production per acre.
Mississippi could be greater dairy
state than Wisconsin if we were
free from cattle ticks and would
pay the same attention to dairying
that the people pay there. 7
| Does dairy farming pay? The
1920 Census shows that Wisconsin,
sold dairy products (this does not
include live stock sold for slaughter,
nor does it include poultry and hogs,
just plain dairy products) to the
value of $952.52 per farm. On the
same basis, Mississippi sold the
same class Of products per farm to
the value of $43.23.
/ We want you to remember that
comparison is the basis Of all edu-
cation and progress. These figures
are not given you to make you think
less Of Mississippi, but to stir you
up to, do your part to help Missis-
sippi sell more dairy products per
year, per farm, than Wisconsin. 1t
can be done if everybody will lend
a helping hand.
First clear Mississippi of cattle
ticks, then prepare dairy farms for
sale to dairy farmers. We know
from actual tests made within the
past sixty days that we can bring
more farmers to Mississippi who un-
derstand their business and who will
be self supporting, than farms can
be prepared for them during the
next few years. They do not want
to take up wild land, but insist that
land owners prepare land for sale.
4 Will your community do its part
i to help eliminate the cattle tick
and bring dairy farmers to Missis-
sippi? Much depends upon the at
titude taken by the people in your
community. No one community can
I do it alone, no one county can do
it alone, but Mississippi, working as
whole, can bring the people with
1.-THE money and with the dairy ex-
perience and in a few years, we
will be challenging Wisconsin for
: comparison of figures.
. Let's organize south Mississlp-
pi Live Stock and Dairy Associa-
ton and all work together for a
1 greater Mississippi. The Missis-
sippi Development Board will DO it's
part, how, about you?
MISSISSIPPI DEv. BOARD.
lt toffl55..
Evening star., 1923-02-04
HELP-MALE AND FEMALE.

COUPLE or two ladies': large nice room offer
ed for some day time assistance In house. Ad-
dress Box 1887, Star office.
MEN and women; sell dependable trees. shrubs.
roses; steady work: commission weekly. Brown
Bros. Nurseries. Rochester. y. Y.
STBSOGRAPHERS, experienced and compe-
tent. for temporary work during day; SOC per
hour. Address BOX 324-s. Star ONCE.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS opening in long
established stenogrsphic office for experienced
and competent stenographer: commission basis.
Address 10, 327-S. Star Office
TYPIsTS-Earn s23-$lOO weekly. spare time.
copying authors manuscripts. Write +. j.
Carncs. authors agent, Tsllapoosa. Ga. for
particuiars
MEN AND WOMEN
Make good money introducing an essential ar
ticle 10 business places. cleRn-cnt. refined
proposition IN which experience and sales abil-
ity are not necessary
AS EASY AS CLERKING.
Address BOX cIIs, Star ONCE. 4e
Evening star., 1923-02-04
WANTED-SALESMEN.

WANTED-SALESMEN.
A "sQUARE DEAL" proposition for ''square
deal" statesmen 10 make more money in 1923
selling Davis s27.5o quality. made to measure
der values: Davis clothes At" a fact worth
remembering: satisfaction or money returned: /:
p. f. Davis Tailoring Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. |.
AUTO ACCIDESTS-Every auto owner will
buy our new 81 900 automobile accident policy;
s5 weekly benefit gssTy big
Dept. D-118. Newark, y. J.
COMPETITION SMASHED with new special
boys overall; one sample; large CON-; tremen-
dous volume: full credit mail orders. Write
Cincinnati Overall Co., tA). Cincinnati. Ohio.
FASTEST. SELLING article on market because
Of government ruling; repeater: connection
witt, future for those a who III s0 aoafy
cooperation extended; strictly confidential.
jerome Laadt. Pres.. 60. Dearborn ST.. Chi
caEo.
GTMMED tape rapidly replacing twine un-
usually fine proposition for advertising. calen-
dar or other specially salesmen. Sager Ad-
vertisins Co. 1857 Roosevelt road. Dept.
B14, Chicago
MEN--Sell Perry" dependable fruit trees and
shrubbery: steady demand: complete co-opera-
ton; commission paid weekly. Write for terms
Perry Nurseries. Brighton. N. Y.
NEW SPECIALITY. all retailers: $50 weekly
and expenses against commissions; good income
from recorders. Mfg, Box A-3s2. Cedar Rep
ids. Iowa.
SALESMAN, all towns to make $50 weekly
selling mems finest fitting, all-wool, made-t to-
order suits (guaranteedJ. at one wholesale
price. $3.50, SIS below store prices. We
deliver, collect and furnish adv, exp. unneces-
sary; sample outfit shipped for free examina-
tion. Wholesale Direct Tailors Buffalo, N. Y.
SALESMAN-If you want 5000 this year.
write now; strong line for retail stores:
tioDally advertised; established concern; liberal
weekly advances TO producer. The Continental
Company, 1920 Euclid. Cleveland, Ohio. Dept.
"a.
SALESMAN, real estate and business property.
wanted. at once. Apply Merry & johnson.
I12 5th st. NV.
SALESMAN with auto to sell hieh-grade spe
c!alty to automobile and hardware dealers.
Our district sales manager, Mr.. II. X. Larish,
will be at National Hotel Saturday aud Sun
cants for this position. II you are over thirty
years Of age and an experienced specially. ad-
vertising. check protector or stock salesman
he will take you out calling on the trade and
demonstrate to your entire satisfaction that
our statesmen are earning over 81 900 monthly.
salary, expense and commission contract. Do
not apply unless you can furnish the proper
references and actual record OF your sales for
Ii e past two years. The J. J. Masterson
Company, Cleveland. Ohio. So
SALESMEN-To sell best proposition on the
market; earn $50 day; get In touch with us
Eau, Claire. Wis
Statesmen WANTED-Men who nave success
ful sales records to sell wear proof mats On
market II years; nationally known and used.
Eyerv doorway prospect especially ONCE
buildings, hotels, theaters, stores. clubs. res
tors, homes. Leader In its neld Good men
can make big money and build q lucrative
business Address Wear Proof Nat Co., 21b6
". Fulton St, Chicago, III.
Evening star., 1923-02-04
HELP-MALE.

YOUNG MAN. married. to canvass from house
to house for laundry. on commission only. Ap-
ply go ct. NV:
70 sSuss Man aS tc srv. FsS ssSan As 1s
ut. NV.
YOUNG MAN, II you are really and truly in
terested In yourself and want to make Eood.
yourself for 4 well paying position; write me
Az about yourself. Address Box ss2-T. Star
outside work; best Of references and $7o cash
bond required; good wages 70 start: give phone
number Address Box SGT. Star once.
YOUNG MAN-Opportunity with national con-
have college education or several years such
training; age "a: single. with some knowledge
1f t ttypewrtsr; give details s, il full. In writing
and typing. for real estate ONCE. Address
Bog s41-T. Star ofhce.
YOUNG MEN. two, to solicit orders. calling
men wishing to follow low sales Vi line; liberal COM
pens1tfon; experience unnecessary. Mr.. Ready,
LY ATTRACTIVE CONNECTION FOR HIGH
WARRINGTON; MUST FURNISH CONCLU.
hsF roh as MR sA
UEL. r. HARRIS CO., INC, UNION SAVINGS
BANK BLDG.
sALEsMAN-I have an opening for right man.
who understands selling suburban real estate
and farms. Must have auto.
BOYLES REALTY CO.,
452 d st. NV. Main 40sa.
GROCERY SALESMAN who
is fully experienced in retail
trade, able to drive Ford truck
and can furnish cash bond. The
position is permanent, with op-
portunity to earn good pay.
Starting salary, SIS week. Ap-
ply to Pee Kay Auto Grocers,
Inc. 1924 Irving st. NV.
FOREMAN, general job (prac-
tical carpenter preferred). Real
estate operative work. State
qualifications and experience.
Address Box 274-S, Star office.
SPORTING GOODS SALES
MAN-One who is we'll versed
in general sporting goods, ath-
letic equipment, etc, who knows
base ball and can get base ball
business. Give full particulars
Of experience when writing. Ad-
dress Box OF, Star office.
Evening star., 1923-02-04

tI,Hih 'ASING. onrch rockers spiinterad.
no'sterfng All worir called FOR and delivered
-,rsSn1strong. 1888 10th ST. nv. Franklig
Evening star., 1923-02-04

EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
COMPETENT HELP for your consideration.
Super Service Bureau. North 6OO9.
COOK, also chsmberInnid- d waitress; family Of
three. white, best pay. Christian Wonans
Exchange, 1701 11th st.
COOKS. maids day workers; good wages.
200l 9th NV. room {.
MOTHERS HELPER. two nurses. several
cooks. two mattresses. wanted. Fuller's EI-
change. 1221 25th at. O.
OFFICE POsITIONs-Free registration. Wash
ington Employment Exchange. operated for the
public by Washington School for Secretaries
and Nat. School Of Commerce. 1913 st NV
PARLOR MAID. $85: cofored infant nurse, $50.
Ladies' Exchange. 607 Vermont ave.
Evening star., 1923-02-04

DICTIONARY ENCYCLOPEDIA SERVICE =
saiee exchanges: terms. Consult N-. Richard
nnoilshers broker. I'M. 20. 4o4 1th. The die
Evening star., 1923-02-04

- TTEEss MAKING AND RENovAT1s6:-
~nrrfal for fail cieaninc-Ma.tresses hor
,nr'ngs iron frame snrings. cushions and I'll
ows rennvs'ed at snecisl prices. Special this
weeE-Maf:ressns removal ted. 60 30 ColumIfS
'rddinz Co.. s1s st NV Phone Main 55as
Evening star., 1923-02-04

roRn REPAIRING. RApIAToR REPAIRING
sterarts Garage. authorized Ford Dealer
vi l@fh az ne. Phone Lincoln 6cnN
Evening star., 1923-02-04

CHAIR CANINE. REED FURNITURE. BIRy
carriages. repsi-rd. nafnted and uphoIstered
Wickercrsft. 200 10Th st Sc rr 1888
Evening star., 1923-02-04

,NIERIhH DECORATING Iulius Lansburrh.
TO" St.-Draperies cretonnes mohaira
WINDOW SHADES. upholstery. furniture clip coy
Evening star., 1923-02-04

PAPBRHANGISG = ROOMS PAPERFD- e.,
anf up. Including cut-ort borders: frst-cIass
work. JOE EGDAL. SO Fla. ave. NV. y, 155,
Evening star., 1923-02-04

PAPERHANGING AND PAINrTNG-H- +
Phillips 221 end Sc. L. S36s Quick. effcer.
service. guar. work: reasonable pricas nbEs
Evening star., 1923-02-04

GLASS FOR EVERY NEEn PHONE or
ners receive Drnrupt attention. CAPITA.
CLASS co. 1912 7th NV Phone North 4a4 "
Evening star., 1923-02-04
sITUATIoNs-MALE, FEMALE.

HOUsEKEEPHk o1d handy man 1vhite}: :
married couple wisA positioe. tSlS L ct. NV.
Evening star., 1923-02-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


ANTIoIEs, all kinds; 6es5 prices paid. A
BOOKs-We buy all salabe fiction. school.
college and miscellaneous books and sets.
Bring or send books or samples: Pearlman's
miscellaneous wanted. Address Box 2s4-T.
Star office.
CASH PAID promptly for gold jewelry and
scrap gold OF any kind Tn on Refining Com
psny. Post Office BoI 72 Washington. D. C.
CLoTHEs-will pay highest prices for ladiee'
and mems worn clothes Write or phone u.
Stein. 1908 7th a.. NV: phone North 49e.
and boys worn clothing and shoes. g. LIGHT
rsn V ss1a. 1744 7th St NV.
CLOTHISG-Army and Navy clothing and
boots; highest prices paid. Call Franklin fe90.
,LoTHING--Win cali in my unlette-ed auto
prices for ladies'. gentlemen's. chiIdren's dis.
carded clothing OF all descriptions. Address
postal or phone l will cali. W. Rice. 1892
FEATHER BEDS and furniture. Best prices
Phone Main $3.50.
FURNITURE and household goods wanted.
You will feel satisfied with prices pay. g..
weisenberg, 14na New Jersey ave. NV. Phone
FURSITURE-Household and ONCE, store dx-
lures, rugs. mirrors, pianos. etc. We buy
anything. Spot cash paid. Zoo Full value guar
Son. 4e4 Pa. ave. nv.
FURNITURE and rugs. Immediately, for s-rm.
house: whole or odd pieces. Please call Frank
lin 1891. ios
FURNITURE-W. Klrsteiny 800 sub St NV;
all kinds Of furniture wanted. Phone franklin
FURNITURE, pianos, carpets. etc. Phone u.
12e2 for wagon or have me call. 'Weschlsr.s
e20 Pa. ave. NV.