davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-24
TO THE OWNERS OF REAL ESTATE IN
GAS MAIN DISTRICT NO. al,

TO THE OWNERS OF REAL ESTATE IN
GAS MAIN DISTRICT NO. si1.
You are hereby notified that on the
Directors Of the Mstropoiitsn Uuii,is.
pstfst TesoIS;pp b's,1Io, eny
district comprising that part of Center
Street from Fiftieth Street to Fiftieth
Avenue. and on Fiftieth Avenue from
include therein tho following real estate.
>. South VI q Lots >. "a. 5 and .. Block
East iss feet of that part of Reserve.
Block /. Eckerman Place.
West ~ feet Of Lot l. Amber. Sub
bers m subdiai.ion. 81 aH's Of BLOCK 3. ne ecs.rmsa
West "a 9, 10. 4, 2! ana N =. an 9, Lot: z.
Amblers Subdivision of Block ,. Ecker
Eas. 80 feet of Lo, 6. Block ). Ecker
and al ,ss ss Tsss ks.. Is 4 L. L.. Ii is. II bl1.k IL T.
That by said resolution the Board of
Directors Of the Metropolitan Utilities
District ordered a gas main four inches
on Center Street and on Fiftieth Avenue
In and through said district.
You are further notified that you will
lication Of this notice to file with the
Board Of Directors Of the Metropolitan
Utilities District your written protest. *
and the extension and laying Of gas main
therein as ordered
Dated at Omaha. Nebraska, this 18th
METROPOLITAN UTILITIES DISTRICT.
By r. J. BURKLET.
Vice Chzlrmsn
s4erLsrv.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-24
Attest

TO THE OWNERS OF REAL ESTATE
IN WATER MAIN DISTRICT NO.
ssi. IN THE CITY OF OMAHA
You ara hereby notified that on the
18th day OF July. 1874. the Beard of
,riet by. resolution duly passed. created
Water Main District Ne. ssl. said Dis
triet comprising that part ef 20" Street
from 18th Street to i7th Street. and
shall include therein the following real
estate. to-wit:
South Is OF Lot .. all Of Lots 10. IL.
II. ls. IL. is .and the South Is OF Lot
Is. all IN Block :. Linwood Park.
North Is OF Lot I. all OF Lots = ., T.
s. 6, and the North i-s Of Lot 8. in
Block s, Iinwood Park.
That by sssd Resolution the Board OF
Directors Of the Metropolitan Utilities
District ordered a water main six inches
In diameter 20 be laid and constructed on
20" Street In and through said District
You are further notified that you will
have thirty DAYS from and after the
publication % this Notice TO file with
the Roard Of Directors OF the Netronoii-
tan Utilities District your written pro-
test. n any. against the creation OF said
District and the extension ard laying Of
water main therein as ordered.
Dated at Omaha. Nebraska. this 18Th
day Of July, 1884
METROPOLITAN UTILITIES DISTRICT
BY =. J. BuRKt.EY.
Vice Chairman.
Attesti T. A. lEiSEN.
Secretary.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-24
20 THE OWNERS or REAL. ESTATE
u Gas MAIN DISTRICT No.

TO The OWNERS OF REAL ESTATE
ss7. IN THE CITY OF OMAHA 5.
ion are hereby notified that on the
18th day OF July. 1894. the Bosrt Of d.
reetoFs or the Metropolitan Utilities Ds-
lraet by resolution duly passed created
Sas Main District No. 's1. said District
eonprising that part OF 2Tfh Street from
street. TO a point - feet north e
north line OF 'f'' Street ana snau fn-
elnds therein the following real estate.
West ~ feet OF Lot 2. sioek 81. or.sf-
nal City ef South Omaha
:, south > q LOT :. Block 81 Original
South \ OF 10, s. Block 81 Original
City OF South Omaha
North it Zee, Of Lot 6. Block 81. orir-
inal City OF South Omaha
That by said Resolution shs Board Of
Dsreetors OF the Metropolitan Ctilitse.
District ordered gas main four inches IN
diameter TO be laid ard cSnstrurted q,
You are further notified that you viii
have thirty DAYS from and after the Pub
neatien Of this Notie. 70 ~. VITA the
uuiiti.s nis,rie, your written prstest Il
any. against the creation % sala District
and the extension and laying CT gas
main therein ordered.
Dated at Omaha. Nebraska this 18Th
METRoBoIrTAN UTILITIES prsrRrcr.
by r. J. pCsKLSy.
"a. A''''" r A fsis.s; s.ss.'s,
TO THw owNrRs Of REAI RsTATE
IN GAS MAIN DISTRICT No. sss
rou ar. the hsr.Sy fs no,,n.s s esaaA IN. a ~.
18th day q JJSly. ist1 ;ss sesrs st
District by resolution eals pN~.as ere.
pr.ls.r,s' ssmpFisIss 'e.... Fs5s 81 20.
Fass I.lne Of is,h stree, to iStA street
real estate. tcw-wits
South Ia OF lot ie. ara all sf Let II.
In Block !, ilnweod Park.
Ct Let 'S n ssts Il S' " tSsess sSs 81 rsr ''
in Rlosk / Iinwsos rsrs' " ~
sSa'A !, :, Ip' ,,s ' ss sf s.s,s ss1ss ~
10, ie all IN rieek . Iinweet Para.
N'tss - ct 70, All sf t,Sss
an n AZ aiess In' n.eSa nv Ns's rsrs X 81 Let
West Y % Lot all ef f.ets a ? ana &
snd ths North = 81 Let y all In eiees
rsss nv ~ .sia Re.o,ussss ~. nS.ra 81
nlrscsOrs of the Netrsrelitsr Ctsieies
District ordered sss main foer tnshes
n alsws,sr .s s e Re lsa ssa sSas,,ssssa
trirt
yoa sre tursA,r rossses that yea wnl
have thirty asss srsra and sss.s -.
sonard " directors ~ the Nesrepe,tsAr
'a.tsllsies District vear wrfttsa protest. u
any, egainst the ereatien 81 ssit ntssviss
therein e erseret
NAsrt A. ouaths. Neerssss. teis ttts
saS s. ~, ss.ys ,ss,,.r,,,~,-. n,xrp,s-r
r pvRKtrv.
Ntce cfsirfn<n.
A,t,s,t r A f,siss~
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-04
Editorial Opinions Cleaned
Serious and Otherwise
From Press and Magazine
Serious and Otherwise

become "facts" by reputation
through the years. So it may be
as to the story which started re-
Gently when Henry Ford was ell
ected referee for the Indianapo-
lis automobile classic, to be ef.
feet that he was an automobile
racing driver in his early days.
He did some fast driving, but
not in racing. He got Barney
Oldfield to do that for him.
Ford was a mechanic, develop
ing an engine, and some speedy
driving he did was incidental to
that.
A lot Of things that are so"
today were not so when the
stories started. Sir Walter Ra'
leigh did not introduce tobacco
or potatoes into England. Owls
do not avoid daylight. Tortois-
es placed in gardens do not rid
the gardens of grubs and otner
pests, but fill up on good garden
stuff. Ostriches, when pursued,
do not bury their heads in sand.
A black roof in a dogs mouth
does not indicate purity of
breed. Growing pains in child
rem are not that, but rheumat-
ism. Bagpipes did not originate
in Scotland but can be traced to
ancient Persia and by inference,
to Egypt. One more will be
enough for this time-Watt did
not invent the steam engine, bu7
improved it. The inventor was
Edward Somerset, Eearl of Wor-
cester, England, in 1865. How
many invented it before the Earl
did, never will be known.-Motor
West.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-04
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
(From The Times-Recorder. Sept
d, 1904.A

(trom The Times-Recorder. Sept.
a, 1904.)
The many friends of Prof. ]. z.
Mathis in Americas and throughout
the state will congratulate him up
on the honor conferred upon him in
hls electio nto the chair Of mathe
MATES in the Normal College of the
State University, at a salary OF ST.
800. Prof. Mathis has for many
years been Supt. OF the pub
Tic schools of Americas, placing
them upon very high plane of oA-
cellence, and as ripe scholar ana
educator he ranks with the best in
the state.
To the inspiring drum tap and
bugle blast the Americas Light In
fantry, twenty-three strong and un
der command of Lieut.. Allen Fort,
marched to the Central depot yester-
day at noon, there joining the Daw-
son and Cuthbert SQUADS of this
command.
Enthusiasm, earnestness and a de-
termination to succeed marked the
meeting held at First Baptist Chur Ii
vester room ar afternoon or two AGO
In the interest Of the proposed hos
pital, and Americas is going to have
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-04
1 Didn't Mean to Do It

An 8-year-old youngster rush
ed to his mother. With tears
streaming down his little face he
screamed, i didn't mean to do
it,"
A l2-gauge double-barreled
shotgun was in the corner of a
room where the youngster was
playing. Also in the room was
a l7-year-old girl. The boy
pulled the trigger. He didn't
know it was loaded. The young
girls life was snuffed out.
Another tragedy enacted be-
cause of the carelessness of a
grown-up. The boy will go
through life mentally handicap
ped. Ever present will be the
knowledge that, unwittingly he
took the life of playmate.
A promising young daughter
has gone into the Unknown and
neither the boy nor the girl are
to be blamed. But because of
the carelessness Of another this
tragedy occurred.
Loaded pistols and shotguns
have no place about a home
where youngsters play. IF one
must keep a pistol or a shotgun,
they should be under lock and
key. Tragedy stalks ever near
them.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-04
IT'S NOT BROWN, BUT THE
SYSTEM THAT'S WRONG

Hon. J. J. Brown, commissioner
of agriculture, has another fight
on hand, which is not at all IN
usual with him. He is strong
virile character, strenuously &C
tive in whatever he undertakes to
do and it is natural that he makes
enemies, but he also makes
staunch friends who are ever
ready to stand by him. All in all,
he has come out more than victo-
rious in every contest and under
heavy fire to which he has been
subjected by those who have OPP
posed him. He has undertaken
and accomplished as much, if not
more, for the farmers of Georgia
as any man who has ever filed
his office.-Barnesville News-Ga-
zette.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-04
THIRTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY.

(Er0m Inc IlmeS-RecOFueI. DePV'
A, 1894.)
Chief Lamar and DR.. G. X. Chap
man had quite a lively experience
with runaway horse ON Church
street yesterday morning, though
both fortunately, escaped with few
bruises. DR.. Chapman was driving,
and near the corner of Lee ard
Church streets Chief Lamar at
tempted ito get in the buggy, hold
ing in his hands a large mirror.
Chief Lamar was dragged between
the wheels the entire distance but
escaped with only a bruise ON his
right side.
A bevy of fair young ladies will
leave Americas today for Stanton,
Va, where they will resume their
studies at the Augusta Female Col
lege. Among the number are Misses
Inez Fielder, Matte Wheatley, Ber-
tina Crisp, Matte Wheatley and
Lucy Sheffield. Miss Annie Belle
Roney will leave with the party,
going to Washington, where she will
enter a select school for YOUNG
Fades. Other parties will leave
shortly for various institutions If
learning in this and adjoining states.
The pretty home of DR.. and Mrs.
G. 7. Miller, on Lee street, was the
scene of very happy marriage last
evening, which, by the way, was
surrounded by a tinge of romance.
| The contracting parties were Miss
Florine Cox, a reigning belle of
Perry, and Mr.. w. E. Swanson, a
well known resident of New Orleans.
Mr.. Harold Davenport, one If
Americas most promising young
men left yesterday for Lexington
where he will enter the Virginia
Military Institute for full cole
giate course.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-04
TEN YEARS AGO TO-DAY.

(F'rom The Times-Recorder. Sept
A, 1910
Governor Slaton and his supper
tiers are to be congratulated on his
clean campaign for tn short term
Senatorship, and the fair and man.
ly course followed by his delegates
and himself at the Macon conVcn-
ton.
While cotton continues to come
to Americas in quantity, each days
receipts go into storage along with
the 1000 bales marketed here al
ready to this date. There are no
no sales; no throng of busy buyers
or expectant farmers around the
warehouse sales rooms, where con-
ditions are the same as in the dull
season of summer, except for the
unloading of cotton laden wagons,
A few farm supplies are taken on,
and the wagons depart homeward
Under the advice of local bankers
ands warehousemen Sumter county
farmers are still holding to Their
bales and refuse to sell at the offer
ed 7 LIE for the fine grades, at q
price far below the cost of produc-
ton. They declare they cannot al
ford to sell cotton at $3.50 PEI
bale less than it has cost them &c
| plant, lcultivate and harvest this
same cotton.
Americas grocers-several OF
them displayed at their store fronts
yesterday morning the rather I'M
usual placard Fresh Alabama Snap
BEANS" and however, they had the
goods, bushels of beans grown
around the precinct of Bells Mill
Ala. They were sent here in nice
white osanburg sacks and worth pro
badly $3.50 or So a sack. 1t j!
alright to buy Alabama product!
but better still if our people viii
plant fall gardens in these times o.
financial stringency and thus Gu
down living expenses.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-04
PAYS FOR FARM WITH
ONE. CROP

We trust that "John Smith"
the name which has been applied
to the average Carolina farmer,
will hear of the thing that an
Italian immigrant, one H. Scab-
arozi, has done near Southport.
He raised and sold $500 hampers
Of peppers and received enough
money from his first years crop
to pay for his entire farm in
Brunswick county, meanwhile
making good living for his fami-
Wilmington IN. CO. News
Dispatch.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-04

son by the Triton experimental
station. 1t will be of more than
ordinary interest to watch for
the results in 1924. which has
been a dry year. The results
may tell an entirely different
story in the comparison of syrup
mixture and calcium dust.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-04
The Striblings

PA" and Ma" Stribling,
parents of the young Georgia
battler, are receiving some criti-
cism these objectionable or
otherwise.
Through the genius Of the par
ents and the ability Of w. l.,
the boy has made phenomenal
record in his chosen held-as
we'll as a lot of money.
Sporting writer's in the East
have criticized Pa" Stribling
for working the youngster too
hard and too often. They say
that the parent-manager is using
w. L. to pile up a fortune for
the family; that he is exercising
too much greed for gold" at
the expense of the facial beauty
of the boy.
The New York World re-
Gently quoted Pa" as saying in
his defense:
The boxing contests in which
my boy engages are less siren
uous in Billy's case than are
most gymnasium workouts, and
they enable the boy to gain
more actual ring experience.
Aside from such instances as
where we prepare for an impor-
tant contest my son is not called
to wear himself out in the bust
ness of training. Intensive train
ing is more of a drain on a box
er than real contest; that it,
of course, providing a contest
ant does not absorb a severe beat
ing.
And taking a beating is some
thing that my son has never had
to suffer as yet. He has engag-
ed in 100 contests thus far, and
! want to say that he has never
as yet been forced to take a real
damaging punch around the head,
, nor many heavy shots around the
body, either, for that matter.
Boxing, as | have tried to in
culcate the idea in my boys
brain, is a science, not a matter
of permitting the body to become
human punching bag. w. L.
will never be permitted to sacri-
fee his speed for the purpose of
acquiring a punch. That is the
trouble with the game. Alto
gether too much attention is given
to the punch, not enough to the
science of boxing.
Out of 100 contests, PA"
Stribling says, w. L. has come
out victor in l07, and if the
Georgia Peach keeps his stride
for year or two longer, there's
little doubt that he will reach the
top, for that is PAS" goal.
The heavyweight champion
ship in this age of milIion-dollar
gates is too big a proposition to
lose for the sake of few thou
sands now, and for this reason
we do believe that Pa is push
ing the boy into too many fights.
Watching from the ringside,
one gets the impression that w.
L. enjoys every bout, that he is
scrapping for the love of the
thing = and not the gold -
though that comes in handy.
His opponents have been care
fully chosen and seldom has w.
L. been punished in the squar-
ed circle.
Each bout is stepping stone
to something bigger, for both
father and son believe that in
time w. L. will bring the heavy
weight championship of the
world to Georgia, tied to the
waist of the Georgia Peach.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-04
SOLVE THIs ONE

The Southwestern Baptist says
The following remarkable pro-
duction was found among the pa
pers of an aged and very pious
gentleman now deceased. There
is no doubt that it involved a very
important secret, as the deceased
was known to have been a man
of unusual excellence and worth
of character:
OF
the VERP
ERU TUFH CUM
WORROS
YAP
YADOT
TSURT TEG
OF
WORROM
Columbus Enquirer-Sun.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-04

At 3c-Persian Butermilk Toilet
Soap, the biggest Sc cake in Ameri-
Gus.
At 1c-Armour's Toilet Soap,
guest size, finely milled, small size
cakes.
At S2-Fine Thread Silk Chit
fon Stockings, full fashioned, black
and colors.
At Slime Thread Silk Chiffon
Stockings, black and colors.
At S1.5O-Fine Thread Silk
Chiffon Stockings, black and col
ors.
At 5oc-children's q Sport Hose
with fancy rolled tops, all sizes.
At S3.95-Ladies' fancy Trico-
sham Blouses, beautiful patterns,
linen collars.
At 81 to $7.5O-New style Hand
Bags and Pocket Books, all new
shapes.
At Embroidered Collar and
Cuff Sets, in blue, tan and white.
At 1Oc-Knitted Four-in-hand
Ties for men; left-overs from the
soc grades.
At $2.98-Ladies' silk Jersey
Knockers, in blue, brown and pur-
pie.
At $1-Lingette Knockers, in
white, black and all colors.
At 25c-Men's guaranteed Gar
tiers, black, white and all colors.
At 35c-Men's Knitted Silk Four
finland Ties, full regular length.
At soc - New assortment OF
Ladies white and colored Kid Belts,
new styles.
At 59c-Child's Percale Iresses,
guaranteed fast colors, sizes z to
IA years
At 85c-Child's bingham Dresses,
including knickers, all sizes A to
years.
At $1-Misses and Children's
Bingham Dresses of best standard
Bingham.
At $1-Genuine Duplex Window
Shades, white on one side green
on other.
At 75c-Ladies' Strap-wrist'
washable Suede Gloves, all colors'
all sizes.
At coo yard-$1 all over En-,
broideries, white and colors, tull
width.
At 25c-Children's Fancy Mer-
cerized Socks, plain or fancy tops
all sizes.
At 85c-Ladi4s R1dse Dresses
of standard Bingham, all slzeS'
colors guaranteed.
Standard Dry Goods
Company
Forsyth St. Next Bank of Commerce
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-04
CONTROL

Government cannot intervene at
ANY one stage of the process OF
production and distribution withou:
upsetting the whole system. Coy
eminent must take over the whole
works" or nothing, for efficient re-
suits.
:, This is what England Learned
from its state control Of food during
the war, according to the economist
Sir William Beveridge. We circu'
late it for its interest, without en-
dosrement.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-04
FOR SOLICITOR cENEPAr

I beg leave to announce for this
important office in coming pri+
mary.
The people elected me. Nv ac-
countability is to them. The fidelity
Of my stewardship is a matter Of
public record. I will appreciate the
support accorded ne and most
keenly appreciate the votes of the
aides. They surely will not be in
different to the purposes and poli-
cies of my official administration.
Respectfully,
JULIE FELTON,.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-04

it. Committee on raising funds is
composed of Mrs. G. w. Bacot, Mrs.
c. c. Hawkins, Mrs. G. M. E.drigc
and Mrs. z. A. Littlejohn.
The many friends of Mrs. Franz
Harold will regret her indisposl-
ton, though not Of serious nature.
Up to yesterday, Amerlcus ware
houses had had received $500 blaes
of cotton by wagon alone. Can
any other Georgia market beat thisf
Many bales sold for 10 Ia cents
per pound.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-04
"ExPERTsn

When England controlled food
during the war, says Beverage, the
economist, she learned it was better
not to put experts" in charge OF
various jobs. An expert is all rignt
in difficult situation what's needed
is some one with common sense.
An expert knows too much about
his subject, often-is handicapped
by precedent. Why is it called
common sense? It's not common
by any means.
Some one has defined an expert
as a man who lives 100 miles away
and charges 500 a day.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-04
THE WORST oF IT

An Irish priest war preaching
70 his flock one Sunday on the
evils of intemperance. Whisky,
my children" he said, lis a curse,
terrible curse. 1t is whisky that
makes you beat your wives and
starve your children. 1t is whisky
that makes you shoot at your
landlords; and worse than that,
my brethren, it makes you miss
them too. "-London Taller.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-04
THOUGHT

Love worketh no i'll to his neigh
Dor: therefore love is the fulfilling
of the law.-Rom. 1910.
Love can hope, where reason
would DISQUALIFICATION.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-04
SUPERSTITION

Rich gold mines are discovered in
the interior of mysterious Thibet.
White discoveries, young engineers
eager for wealth, are dislnayed to
learn that Thibetan superstition pro-
hibits removal of gold from the
earth in any form except dust. Mug
gets must not be touched.
This is foolish. Its incongruity
amuses Americans-who, however,
have just as ridiculous econmic and
political superstitions, not to men,
ton others. Precedent is largely
superstition.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-04
LEI DAWES TAX. sAYs w. j e

A
A few more speeches and ut
terances by Charles G. Dawes
may cause the Republican cam
paign committee to gag him and
lock him in a secluded room I'M
til after the election. They can't
persuade President Coolidge to
say much, but Dawes is talking
too much. He is lambasting
everything and everybody that
stands outside exclusive circle of
the reactionaries. Even the mo-
ton pictures, pet of Will Hays,
one-time boss of the Republican
party, have come within the range
of his "cussing.' When two mo-
ton picture actors attempted to
pose with him for snapshot IN
New York, Dawes is quoted as
having said: "You won't make a
damned movie actor out of me.
l don't want the motion picture
vote. want the common-sense
vote" Now, what is Win Hays go
ing to say to that? If Dawes does
mt want his vote, where will no
he go-to LaFollette or to Davis?
And if the motion picture vote is
something different from the COM
nonsense vote there's not many
Americans left in the latter class
lfication since most of them are
motion picture fans and a large
number, especially the females,
are aspiring to become movie
stars.-Rome Tribune-Herald.
SOME FACTS" THAT Amt so.
Many things that many of us
today believe to be true have
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-04
VIOLATING The Law

In a newspaper the other day
we noted an article with the fol
lowing heading: children under
Is can't drive cars" This is
evidently an error. They can
drive cars, and do drive them like
the dickens. We have seen them
at it right here in Cuthbert.-
Cuthbert Leader.
1t is a violation of the law
the state law at that-for a per.
son under sixteen years of age
TO drive an automobile. Perhaps
this law is never violated in Col
umbus, but we often see bows
and girls driving cars who do not
appear to be more than thirteen
or fourteen years old. Ii pa
4 rents permit their children to
disregard as important provision
of a law as this, it is not surpris-
ing if the latter should eventual
ly have. little respect for other
laws.-Columbus Enquirer-Sun
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-04
THE STANDARD

NEVER HAVE THE PEOPLE OF
AMERICUS AND VICINITY
BEEN OFFERED GREATER
THRIFT THAN NOW-IN OUR
SEPTEMBER SALE! SHOP
HERE AND SAVE ON EVERY
PURCHASE. HERE ARE
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
BARGAINS