davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1926-07-02
HEMPSTEAD COUNTY
WILL HAVE STATE
EXPERIMENT FARM

The benefits to be derived from the
location of the proposed station near
Hope are many and varied, and are
Immediately apparent to anyone Civ
ing the matter thoughtful considera-
ton.
Travis Hall, farm demonstration
agent of Hampstead county, has list
ed three of the major benefits to be
expected from the experiment station,
placiny first the increased agricul-
tural production which will naturally
result; second, the favorable adver-
tising which will be given this section;
and third, the tourist trade which will
result. Mr.. Hall lists these benefits
in the order of their importance, as
follows:
/. Increased agricultural produc-
ton for the county.
The experiment station is not
demonstration farm. On this station
different methods of fertilization, cul-
tivation and varieties will be tried
out and the results made public in
such way that the farmers of this
section can benefit therefrom. At the
present time there is no experimrtal
work of an authentic kind being done
anywhere on soil similar to this sec
tion, and their is therefore no way
for the farmers to get accurate infor-
uation on the best methods and var
ieties except through personal expert
menting. AS this is too expensive for
the farmer who has to make his liv-
-ipr--sn-tAs-f@sa -uery- Little of i Is
is done. The station would find out
these facts for the farmers, and pass
it on to them, thereby assisting them
in production.
2. Advertising.
All literature published on the re
suit of this station will be sent out
to every section of the United States,
and will bear the heading Hampstead
County, Arkansas such publicity will
reach the best farmers of the entire
country, and will result in interesting
Washington telegraph., 1926-07-02

many people in this section. AS the
general trend of population in this
section at the present time in the
South, this method of presenting our
county and town to the public will
bring many desirable immigrants to
this section. All this means more
prosperous county.
3. Tourist Trade.
The experiments carried on at this
station will be of great interest to
people living throughout the truck
growing section of South Arkansas,
North Louisiana, and Eastern Texas
and Oklahoma. Large parties of farm
ers, under the leadership of County
Agent and business men from this
whole section will make trips to
Hampstead county to see the work
carried on here by the State. An idea
If the number that will be attracted
in this way may be gained from study
of other stations. The farm at Fay
etteville attracts thousands annually.
The small cotton station at Scott drew
more than three thousand visitors last
year. The last mentioned of these
works with cotton almost entirely.
We can therefore see how many
more might be brought here by farm
nat is doing work with our various
.iuck crops and also cotton and corn.
Such an attraction for visitors as
this would be can not help but in
crease the business of Hampstead
county, and also induce many fami-
lies TO move to this-seetion. .--------
A speciaA lommittee from Hope
chamber of Commerce is now engag-
i in securing the money necessary
ID procure a site for the experiment
,ation, which site has the approval of
ne committee on location. The station
gill be established and maintained
ny the state The local committee
hould meet with ready response in
the work of securing funds for this
enterprise.
Washington telegraph., 1926-07-02
- - Wy %S
y MM ~
local Happenings

ed to her home in Hope after several
days visit with Miss Noel Levins.
Mr.. and Mrs. ] F. Jester and dau-
ghter, and Mr.. and Mrs. +. C. Hardy
and son have returned home after
a weeks visit in Waco.
Messrs. Carl James ana Webster
Turner have returned home from
Greenville, Texas.
Mrs. S. A. Conner returned home
Sunday from an extended visit in
Little Rock and Arkdelphia and was
accompanied home By her son, Sam
Connor of Little Rock and grand
daughter, Thelma Sparks of Arkadel-
phia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Sprks of Arka-
delphia spent the weekend with Mrs.
S. A. Conner
Mr.. Chas. King spent the week end
in this city.
Misses Wilma Monroe and Doris
Moses have returned to their home
in Hope after several days visit with
Miss Virginia Higgerson.
Mr.. Robert Levins and son, Robert
Jr. and John James were Sunday
visitors at Springhill.
Washington telegraph., 1926-07-02

/ upon her and ordered her to leave the
room, but she remained at her post.
She discovered that most of the cables
nad been cut, but kept on testing until
she found that the toll lines to Hone
and Nashville, two nearby towns. wers
In order. Speaking in a whisper, she
notified tho deputy sheriffs OF these
towns that the bank was being robbed.
The bandit, apparently believing that
all the cables had been cut, did not
Interfere as she was placing these calls.
The deputy sheriff at Hope, advised
by Miss Wilson Of a short cut 20
Washington, arrived there just as the
bandits were leaving and was able to
start i'm immediate pursuit. although
DO did not ap2rehend them.
Other Bell employees receiving silver
medals with similar cash award are
Mrs. Josephine L. August, night oper.
ator, pOwagiac Telephone Company,
Cassopolis, Michigan; Mrs. Mary Re.
gina Smith, operator, Fabens Tele.
phone Company, Fabens. Texas; Ever
EFT c. Nelson, installer repairman. New
York Telephone Company, Niagara
Falls, New York. and Emory Daniel
stine, lineman, Bell Telephone Com.
pany of Pennsylvania, York, Pennsyl.
Vania.
Washington telegraph., 1926-07-02
LIGHT SYSTEM
WILL BE I'M
PROVED SOON

Mr.. Mosely, representing the South
Western Gas and Electric Company,
stated in brief interview to the
Telegraph, that the company would
within ninty days build high voltage
transmission line to Washington. 1t
will branch off the main line at
Ogden and come by way Of Fulton
to Washington, from Washington
power will be distributed to Ozan,
Columbus and osher near by COM
munities.
A complete twenty-four hour SER
ice will be supplied sufficient t all
power and lighting needs.
Construction will begin soon a. a
complete new distribution system in
Washington. This includes new poles,
wires, street lights and everything
needed to make an up-to-date system.
This work will be finished before
the high line is completed.
The Southwestern Gas and Electric
Company is a part Of the great insult
public utility system, which is the
lrgest in the United States. Its plants
generate more electricity, serves more
customers and has a greater income
than ny other like concern. 1t sup
plies power to the city of Chicago.
Washington telegraph., 1926-07-02
BAIRD FARM SOLD

/. S. Monroe and r. A. White
have sold to Charley Conway of Tex
alkana, 144 acres Of their property
known as the Baird Farm and located
on tha North of w, 'hington.
Mr.. Conway formerly lived in
Washington end is well known here.
This is the largest real estate deal
transacted het, recently.
Washington telegraph., 1926-07-02
FILLING THE JOB

At railway siding a man asked
the foreman if there was a vacancy
"What can you do?" asked the
foreman.
Anything" replied the man.
"All right" answered the foreman,
"take this oil can and oil the points
and crossings up the line"
After an absence of three days
the foreman received a telegram
which read: Dear sir: Arrived at
Detroit. Please forward more oil."--
Detroit Free Press.
Washington telegraph., 1926-07-02
FARMERS WEEK TO APPEAL
TO EVERYONE ALIKE

Farmers who visit Farmers Week
at the University of Arkansas Aug
ust 3-4-5-6 will find that they will
be instructed not only in general
farm and farm home problems, but
that specialized sections have been
arranged to appeal to the man
or woman wanting particular inform
alton on a parti:Viar line IF farm
work.
"The agronomic section will deal
of all kinds. and all other matters
Of interest to agronomic farmers,
Travis Hall, County Extension agent
said. Fruit and vegetable matters
will be discussed by horticultural ex-
perts. They will also take landscsp-
ing and home Identification. The
livestock section will have special pro-
grams for the farmers interested in
hogs, cattle, horses, sheep and spoul-
try. Farm management experts will
discuss the economic and special as
poets of the rural situation. And so
on through the various lines, such
as agricultural engineering and home
conveniences. The women will have
demonstrations and lectures on sew
ing, cooking, and other home pract-
ices. All in all, it will be a splend-
i'd opportunity for our farm folks
to go to school for a few days, and
specialize in their own line of work.
In the morning short sectional pro-
grams will precede the general sec
tion. Sectional programs will con-
sumo the entire afternoon each day
and general programs will bring
everyone together at night. The
boys and girls win have a seperate
program each day at their first an
nual statewide All club shogt course. F"
Washington telegraph., 1926-07-02
AVERY'S CHAPEL

Several Washington people attend
ed the all singing at Avery's
Chapel last Sunday. A large attend
ance from all parts of the county was
reported.
In addition to the good singing
that was enjoyed by all, most ex-
cellent dinner was server.
Washington telegraph., 1926-07-02

The buyers who set up loud wall
about getting substitutes for quality
are the ones who never read the adj
vertisements before they buy
1t is just as easy to buy we'll ad-
vertised lines and be satisfied as it
is to buy non-advertised lines and
have grief and trouble.
Washington telegraph., 1926-07-02
FULTON NEWS

Colonel +. l.. Dew, and family of
o'Kemah, Okla, spent ten days with
Mrs. Robert Munday en- route to Hot
Springs.
Mrs. William Cox, will entertain
her many friends with bridge party
Friday afternoon.
Francis Dews of Texarkana is
spending the week with her cousin,
Mrs. w. r. Orton.
The new Shuts home is nearing
completion.
Mrs. j. j. Battle has as her guest
her little niece, Margaret Battle.
Washington telegraph., 1926-07-02
THE COTTON HOOPER
Tryis Hall. CcAfy Agent

There have been serae very alarm
ing reports made the past week re-
garding damage done TO the cotton
crop Of South Arkansas and Northern
Louisiana by the cotton hopper and
related insects. ! have been in a
number Of cotton fields over the
county, however, and at present have
found only one locality where any
appreciable damage has been done by
any insect except the boil wevil.
Washington telegraph., 1926-07-02
JUDGE MARTINEAU
HERE WEDNESDAY

Wednesday afternoon at p. m.
a large crowd of men and women
gathered at the court house to hear
the ddress delivered by Judge Martin
eau candidate for Governor.
Mr.. Martineau brought out in his
speech were the states money has
been going for the past two years.
Washington telegraph., 1926-07-02

4HI0o TT EIIIId IIIEEVIoVTI INVUI IIVU
home Tuesday after spending several
days in Hope. She was accompanied
home by Miss Ardelle Moses.
Mrs. John Turner of Hope visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Moses
last week.
Miss Selma Lee Bartlett has return
Washington telegraph., 1926-07-02
Additional Train Service

On the Mo. z. Il. Il. has added an
additional train each way. W
Washington telegraph., 1926-07-02

Mrs. Crit Stuart, is spending this
week end at the home Of her uncle
in Dallas County.
Mr.. and Mrs. W p. Agee of Hopa
were Washington visitors Tuesday
afternoon
Leon Garner constable Of Nine
Greek township was in town Tues
day.
S. G.. Conner of st. Louis is visit
ing his parents here this week.
Judge Byers, Judge Wilson, John
H. Kent and John Searcy were at
tending business here the first of the
week.
Mr.. Roy Spark and Miss Verma
Brown of Arkadelphia visited friends
here Sunday.
Orville b. White, will leave We'd
ncsday fos Jackson Barracks, st.
Louis, Mo-, to attend the citizens
Training Camp to be held there. He
will remain there through the month
of August.
M-s. j. w. Butler is attending the
Presbyterian Young People Conven-
ton which is meeting at Montreal,
I. C.
G. r. Gaysing of Hope is spending
this week end with X. A. White.
Mrs. w. l.. Rich of Mena, is visit
ng Mrs. II. j. Robinson this week.
Mr.. |. l.. Pilkinton and family
motored to Texarkana last week.
Miss Grace Levine spent the week
end in Hope as the guest of her aunt,
Evening star., 1926-10-11
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

HUDSON -7-PAsS. SEDAN. 1926. and a
beauty: ali new tires. very silent motor.
s1dy eean ooE oee at
HUDSON COACH, 1e25-original tires and
trunk. side lights, stop and parking lights,
wiper. mirror and other, accessories: $3.50.
exeepon. W phos Hs a Moor s
1928 14th st. NV.
HUPP COUPE, 1925-3-pass. new Duco:
in fine condition In every way; $7s6: Frank.
4o45' 7'p Motor Car Co.. 1914 E st. NV. Main
HUPMoBILE TOURING; s175 takes this
Ga;; fine running condltiSn Sn, Locomooile Co.,
JEWETT BIG SIX DE LUXE SEDAN. No.
Hhs1sG real fa buy ts for $sS9o
Tor selling: terms: Columola 800. APT. DID:
| pass touring This car has only been run
5000 miles and is hardly broken in in; years, rs,
PT5n1es Tom ssu!o car Of this class Iocomoble Co..
1923 Conn. ave. Main 8029.
MARMoN SEDAN. 19S3-,,5:pass.; looks and
car ke CO. nfM fs4 ffE s. Mam 7o4
NASH SEDAN, 1925-5;pass.; Duco paint;
tt tIon IS s9sMS M,In FTaaHlin Eo45l Motor Co. 1914
Ssasd sSnaa sst s nGss ss1s disc s Mhsss
used car in trade p99ige Ig touring ,igas ig2;;
aTase GsM trf5 Gas 5i Md FHSa avs n ne
seI! near at $7S Call MI Mr. Satssry. .'ff: F..
PACKARD 1875 COUPE. finished in Duco
4 new tires. standard extra equipment: has
had very little use and in excellent condition.
sble to duplicate this car; completely over
haged Eon tires very good sood dLocomobiie Co.
II
new paint and rubber; perfect condition
trade and terms. ooJo Locomobile Co.. 1928
PACKARD 226 SPORT TOURING: with new
wheel brakes and full equipment 1907
Kalorara rd. NV.
Duco paint. new tires mechanically per-
lin Motor Car Co.. 1914 E st. NV. Main
7O45.
REQ SPECIAL SEDAN, 1925-5.pass.; good
paint tires fair; mechanically perfect: $685..
Franklin Motor Car Co.. 1914 E st. NV.
SCRIPTS BOOTH TOURING; s65 takes this
lbs Conn. ave. Main 5000.
ISTEARNs-KNIGHT COUPE SEDAN, 1926;
Syfeient eSndsSna %orih saa all new tires Lieut.
STEVENS -DURYEA 7.pAss: TOURING !;
conn c2ssGs sve thi; Msa Gar sosa aoe0m00e Co., 12s
sTUDEBAKER 4-PASs. CoUPE-New paint,
new tires. looks good and runs good a look
ann S, eaneincs ane Main yous so25 Co., 1l@S
STUDEBAKER big g. 7-pass. sedan; will
mobile Co.. 1923 Conn. ave. Nam 5000.
WILLYS-kNIGHT SEDAN. 1924; with good
tires and paint very quiet motor. . bump
ers. slip covers, good paint; a snap at $3.50.
l7eT Kalorama rd. NV.
DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY - The
first COLLECTIVE sale Of all Nash demon
Strators Place. 1909 l. ST.: time. any day
or night until pm. Don't bring your de
post: bring your used car: wel1 appraise
! it. Your inspection invited.
Evening star., 1926-10-11
1926 Essex Coach.

Closed-car comfort at open Ford prices
Balloon tires. radiator shutter motometer,
bumpers q Of theml. spare tire tube and
er, mirror: driven 4 pos miles: several other
tricks on this splendid value; S625, will
Evening star., 1926-10-11

A dandy. nice little closed six-cylinder au-
tOmohlle. clean as whistle inside and out ::
painted Maroon. that good color for this
year: the tenders clear. no dinges. dents
any way you take ii, S325 is dirt cheap
small cash payment and take your time on
the balance
Evening star., 1926-10-11

The powerful six----try TO pass one on the
hill nickel shell on radiator, nickel head,
guns. how she will pull: bargain at S275
you can't buy good Ford for that: terms
of cOurSe.
Evening star., 1926-10-11
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
BUICK.
EMERSON & ORME
USED-CAR
DEPARTMENT.

The discriminating buyer
will find unusual values in oul
used-car dept. Buy one of these
cars now-at lower than Winter
prices.
Buick 1925 44-pass, 6-cyl. Coupe
Buick 1925 :5-pass. Standard
Sedan.
Buick 1924 5-pass. o-cyl. Tour
Buick 1924 4-pass. 6-cyl. Coupe
Dodge 1924 Touring.
Dodge 1922 Coach.
Hup 1922 Touring.
Essex 1925 Coach.
Studebaker 1923 Sedan.
Olds 1923 Coupe.
Ford 1925 Coupe.
Ford 1924 Sedan.
Open Evenings.
Many Other Models Can Be
Seen on Our Floor.
EMERSON & ORME,
1920 M St. NV.
Fr. 1850.
Evening star., 1926-10-11
1928 Buick Touring.

Done in firemens red and you know red
is the" color this year. Naturally a sporty
looking car; made better by. wind wings ing.
like new. The motor-well. YOU know how
Buick builds. Very reasonable at S425
Terms, of course.
Evening star., 1926-10-11
1924 Chr,,S1er CO,1De

Doctor lawyer. merchant. chief--here'e
q splendid chance, to own one Of Walter
best creations. and it's beauty: Just like
new. Try to beat 1t at $3.50. It's 5S
Evening star., 1926-10-11
TEN MORE
GOLD SEAL
VALUES.

Each and every one a Gold
Seal car-guaranteed in writing
over the signature of all officer
of our company.
You can bet your bottom dol
lar we will make good if the
car doesn't.
THAT'S SAFETY.
Evening star., 1926-10-11

Davis California Sport.
1t belongs to our painter. who is sorely
in need of ready cash. Positively looks like
500 car; beautiful lacquer paint with Cal
ifornia top with bevel plate glass sides: fair
tires and beautiful continental motor. Take
for $40
Evening star., 1926-10-11
1925 Hupp Straight 8 Sedan.

We have At last made another trade for
one of these splendid values: painted battle
ship gray; disteei wheels: the paint il alb
4 brard-new tires. good spare. i snubbers 2
bumpers automatic Windshield cleaner, cowl
lights Fisher w shield motometer cap
stop in and drive il for 25 miles and il will
all he over then. Terms trade. as you like
It: rare of rarest: 81 .495
Evening star., 1926-10-11

Dependable: lights starter. demountable
steel wheels: plush upholstery: high hood
high top: very. very. very low price. 500;
cash or terms.
Evening star., 1926-10-11
Cadillac 7-Pass. Touring.


New slip-covers. new top. beautiful be
yond belief and at S295 Ii won't be long
Terms if YOU desire
Evening star., 1926-10-11
1922 HUM COuDe

Mr. Busy Business Man. with one car.
leave the good car at home and come to
business in this little single very
easy on gas. tires. and you get il for
song. even If you don't sing well-S250
cash terms or trade
Evening star., 1926-10-11
HUDSON-ESSEX
USED CARS.

Our prices are generally recog-
nized as the most reasonable in
Washington.
Please Compare the
Following List:
Evening star., 1926-10-11
MANY OTHER REAL BARGAINS.
LAMBERT HUDSON
MOTORS CO..
l722 l. St.. West OF Conn. Ave.

THE TREW
MOTOR CO.,
1909 14th ST. NV.
1926 REQ Sedan.
1925 REQ Sedan.
1925 REQ Coupe (4-pass.).
1924 REQ Sedan.
1924 REQ Touring.
1923 REQ Sedan.
1923 REQ Broughann.
1926 Nash Sedan.
1925 Dodge Touring.
1924 Willys-Knight Touring.
1923 Oldsmobile Sedan.
1922 Dodge Touring.
1924 Ford l-ton Truck.
Open Evenings.
TELEPHONE
NJ. 4173.
NO
FINANCE
CHARGES.
Evening star., 1926-10-11
1924 Olds Sedan

100 Hupp Roadster.
Here's a splendid old car: many thousand
of miles. still left. at S125. Why walk:
Evening star., 1926-10-11

GARAGE MATERIAIl-New galvanized
metal lumber. doors and sash to build a
I9mniete garage at lowest prices.
HFCH1NGER CO, 9th & e SITS southwest
NECHINGER CO 9Th & Ella
Evening star., 1926-10-11

MAHOGANY DESK and chair, cost SI25,
sell $40; nearly new Royal typewriter, $40
sewing machine S15: floor lamp. SO:
electric heater So. 80: cooking utensils and
18th NV. Adams 5543.
Evening star., 1926-10-11

OFFICE DESK, one. good condition.. and
.pHter table. mahogany veneer. 1899 Mt.
Ileasant ST. Adams 32RA IL
Evening star., 1926-10-11

FURNITURE of 4-room apartment. as a
Whole or separately: apartment probably
available November l. Phone Potomac
Evening star., 1926-10-11
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES,
H A w X I N S

HAW KIN
Used Cars. Late Models.
1926 Nash 4-door sedan. .$1, lis
1926 Nash 2-door sedan. 1850
1925 Hupmobile touring. 600
1924 Hupmobile touring. 500
1924 Studebaker touring. SIS
1923 Jordan brougham :. AIS
1925 Dodge sedan ...... 700
1924 Dodge coupe ...... AIS
1924 Ford 4-door sedan. 200
1923 Dodge touring ..... 325
1924 Chevrolet sedan -. 275
1924 Chevrolet touring :. 200
'FORDS & CHEVROLETS.
II Months to Pay.
HAWKINS NASH MOTOR
COMPANY, INC,
Conveniently Located.
1333-1337 14th St. NV.
Main $3.50.
DON'T BUY your radiator shutter or heater
for your automobile b ,,1n Mn,il i, lyoY l3S1 see
ITO 14th AhRMEMIHoGasd ~. On 1Sth and Ey. ST..
SALE OF
REPOSSESSED CARS.
All of these cars are to be
sold for unpaid balances.
Packard straight 8 roadster.
1925 sport model: best looking car in
town; mechanically perfect: has rumble seat.
Oldsmobilc sport touring car.
First-class mechanical condition. real good
car: looks very sporty: $4OO.
Durant sedan, 1924.
Looks good and runs good: 1906.
Elcar touring, 1924.
roJg Just o3verhauled; new tires; looks very
dition: $3.50
Cadillac Touring. Model 81.
Ne New svca1 tires paint upholstery Ike new:
Ford Tudor sedan, 1926.
Latest model out: can't tell from new:
Ford Fordor sedan. late 1924.
runs Bsi0Sn a9S looks srss kAs Al neW
Studebaker big six, seven-pass.
touring car, 1924 model.
Just overhaued and repainted good tires:
everything in perfect order. 5000.
Chevrolet coupe, 1924.
MeTy e painted and esysGs6hauled sSG6 looks
Studebaker 6.
Touring car. 1924: all new cord tires and
new paint: Just overhauIed: Al condition:
Ford Tudor sedan.
ca5s Late tel, 1872 9I1 Balloon tires nsw paint
Overland touring. 1924.
and runs like brand-new one: $325.
Hudson Coach, 1925.
sood: %SeH' ss5 sgst}ee' upholstery and paint very
Willys-knight 6 Sedan, 1926.
fully % squpDed tSs rea Wes sicrcen ne!ff2s order
Essex sport sedan
.,oA,, car wit With good reputation; runs like a
GnhSse1y H and a7nt $685. sSSa
Terms: One-ffth Cash, Balance
in Twelve Months.
GLASSMAN'S SALES AND
FINANCE COMPANY.
1921 l. St. NV. Main 67O5.
Open Evenings.
USED-CAR
CORNER.
10th and You SITS.
For Real Values.
ATTEASIIEE GIBksat rERMst REdeEs.
Good Selections.
OPEN. CLOSED. LARGE SMALL
Specials:
1924 Packard Sedan Limousine.
1925 Peerless Sedan Limousine.
1925 Dodge "A' Sedan, 5-pass.
1925 Willys-knight Sedan, s.
pass.
N-o5 Cadillac Sedan, 5-pass.
N-63 Cadillac Phaeton, 5-pass.
Open Evenings.
The WashingtonCadillac
Company.
Franklin 1900.
Repossessed Car Bargains.
'22 standard tr.. Sl76: Loco, sportiff,
81 400: '22 Buick sedan, $3.50: Miller spe-
cial racer. 100 mi mr.. $3.50; Ford tour.
collegiate, $40 Southern Finance Co. 1911
Eye st. nv. Open Sundays. IL
Evening star., 1926-10-11
Chrysler! Chrysler! Chrysler! |!
NOT
A
SALE.

The following are just the
usual reconditioned cars traded
on new Chryslers and sold at {
fair price:
Evening star., 1926-10-11

wARDNAN.
AS WE PROMISED.
HERE THEY ARE!
We have gone through Our
stock very carefully, and as a
result can offer the cars below
at honest and attractive prices !:
YEAR. MODEL PAY DOWN
1926. Ford Coupe. SlS3
$26.50 per mo. for II mos.
30day warranty.
1926. Willys-Knight "70'
Sedan. S475 5
$50 per mo. for II mos.
30-day warranty.
1925. Chevrolet Coupe. 1888
S26.5O per mo. for II mos.
30-day warranty.
1925. Chevrolet Coach. SlS3
S26.5O per mo. for II mos.
5O-day warranty.
1925. Hupp 4 Coach. S52S
A0.25 per mo. for y mos.
3O-day warranty.
1924. Ford Sedan. S126
Sl7.5O per mo. for II mos.
3O-day warranty.
1923. Dodge Sedan. S183
S26.50 per mo. for II mos.
3O-day warranty.
1925. Willys-Knight a.
Sedan. $500
S55 per mo. for II mos.
3O-day warranty.
1925. Buick Coach
Master 70. $500
SIS per mo. for II mos.
5O-day warranty.
1925. Dodge Sedan. 1924
$3.50 per mo. for II mos.
5O-day warranty.
Visit the other dealers first
then come in and compare the
cars and the prices we ask with
the same cars offered bv the
other dealers.
NARDMA\.
1926 18th NV.
AUTOMOBILE
MECHANICS!
We have 10 cars that can be
made to run perfect by you.
$40 Up.
BARRY-PATE MOTOR CO.,
25Z5 Sherman Ave.
Evening star., 1926-10-11

ICE BOX. 6xsx12 ft.: exceptionally good
condition. $100. 300 = ct. NV. Phone
North S16. lie
IRON EE,NCE aS fnn4 frr rnI, nhnn., r-1 O