davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-11-20
Thousands Will
Benefit From
Bigger Payrolls
P ayrolls In Salisbury.
kannapolis And Vicin-
ity Will Be Swelled
Millions Annually
ABOVE N. R. A. LEVEL.

Headed by the Cannon Mills, To-
cal cotton mills have increased, or
plan to increase in the near flu
ture, the wages of their employees,
according to information received
this week by The Waterman.
The Salisbury Cotton Mills this
week announced a substantial in
crease in the wages of its en-
ployees.
Cannon Mills company announ-
ced a general increase in wages
that will affect practically every
one of the concerns $4,000 m
ployes in the Carolinas, pouring
o than an additional $1,0O0,-
600 annually into their collective
pay envelopes.
The increase will add more than
s75o,ooo to the annual pay roll in
Kannapolis, Rowan and Cabarrus
counties.
Charles A. Cannon, president of
the large textile company, gave out
the announcement of the pay in
crease.
Cannon Mills continued to oper-
ate on NRA wage and hour scale
even after the National Recovery
Act was abolished and is now OPP
Grating on that scale. The pay in
"a to go into effect soon bring,
the average wage far above eve
the NRAleveLowald sch n~.A--
of the nations textile plants are
striving but have not yet reached.
The Cannon company was the
first major Southern textile con-
Germ to announce an increased
wage for employees, again leading
the nations cotton textile industry
in this respect. Other Southern
are expected to follow suit.
Divided out among the COM
10000 employees the rise in
pay will amount to an average of
approximately $3.50 per year per
employee or an average per capita
increase of 1921 per month. The
method of distributing the pay rise
has not been announced.
Decision to make the huge in
crease in pay was reached by Cam
non Mill officials after steadily in
creasing general business conditions
had been reflected in the COM
pany's trade volume over a period
of months. 1t has always been the
Of the firm to share profits
with its employees, either in the
form of annual bonuses or general
pay increases when business justi-
fled such action.
Over ten thousand residents of
Rowan and Cabarrus county and
this immediate section will benefit
directly from the wage increase.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-11-20
FALLS IA STORIES TO DEATH

New York-David Brooks, 26-
year-old broker, plunged to his
death from a window of his 18th
story apartment Sunday, after los
ing his balance while opening a
window of his bedroom. His bride
of four months, formerly Miss
Adelaide Moffett, hearing her hus-
band scream, rushed into the room
in time to see him topple from
the window. Brooks was a nephew
of Lady Nancy Aston and son-in-
law of James A.. Moffett, vice
president of the Standard Oil COM
pany of New Jersey.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-11-20
LOCAL MILLS Q O WAGES
SOCIAL SECURITY DATA
|Yule Lights To
Glow Again In


The Christmas decorative light.
that attracted much attention last
year will be ready for operation
again on Thanksgiving night, and
will spread the Yuletide glow and
spirit until New Years night.
Merchants of the city, in a meet
ing Wednesday, named Erwin LAM
pert, Richard Dodkins and Victor
Yost as a committee to proceed
with the plans. Through the CO.
operation program, an additional
block in the business section on
East Innes street will be added to
the five blocks lighted up last year.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-11-20
Weekend Toll
Is Heavy

Charlotte - Seventeen persons
had ben killed and 80 injured in
weekend automobile accidents in
the two Carolinas, as was shown
by a Sunday night survey. Nine
of these deaths and 10 injuries
were in North Carolina, while
South Carolina's toll showed eight
killed and IA injured.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-11-20

NEW YORK London may
have its attractions for Wally
Simpson," smilingly stated Sally
Eilers (above), as she landed here.
but here's one American girl glad
to get home, to husband and baby"
Sally's been in London for scree
work. Hubby is Harry Joe Brown,
movie director.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-11-20
Girl Seriously
Injured By Hit
Driver

Struck down by an unknown
hit-and-run driver shortly after
dark Tuesday night as she walked
the highway at Yadkin, near
Spencer, Miss Ruby Morris of
Yadkin was carried to Rowan Me-
mortal hospital in a serious condi-
ton.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-11-20
N. G.. Road
Commission To
Meet Nov. "a

Raleigh.-Capus M. Waynick,
chairman, said the Highway and
Public Works commission will hold
its next meeting here on November
"a. The commission will receive
bids November so on $1,47O,0OO
worth of construction work.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-11-20
o u r o w n
S S H

BEAUTY IN TRUCK DESIGN reaches unmatched heights
in the sreomlined White cab-over-engine tdnk truck
pictured above. It was styled by Count Alexis de Sokh-
noffskY. internationally noted authority on s~tredmlining.
and is typical OF ulho-modern types. embodYing new
safety features as well as bedutY. now in regular pro-
duction at The White Motor Company, Of Cleveland. A
for cry from the ugly truck designs OF q few years ago.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-11-20

CABINET CHANGES HIN LED
Turning from Capitol Hill to
the other end of Pennsylvania Ave-
nue., where the executive depart
ments of the government center,
gossip about personalities focuses
largely on possible Cabinet changes.
1t seem to be in the cards that
the movement to establish a new
Cabinet Department-that of Pub
lie Welfare, will take form before
long.
This new department would be
charged with duties which now de-
volve variously upon the Depart
ments of Labor, Interior, Agricul-
ture and Treasury. 1t would take
in such activities as those of the
children's bureau, the administra-
ton of the mothers pensions, and
of many of the other phases Of the
Social Security Art.
The new department may also
Continued On page -
The Washington times., 1936-11-10

Attractive novelty prints some of
broadcloth. Regularly sell for ACC
each. Sizes from to IA years.
INFANTS CREEPERS, and dresses,
hand made and hand - for a.
embroidered Well u "
made. Were soc. ...
TOTS NOVELTY DRESSES, nov
city prints, matching pantie.
Pleated and button - for T
trimmed. Sizes to
6. Were 49c.
TOTS BLANKET ROBES, warm
and comfy for winter. - for e.
Sizes to yrs. VAL
ues regularly 69c ..
GIRLS SUEDINE JACKETS, colors
in red. blue. and green. e.
Sizes to IA years.
Were 1.59. .....................
GIRLS PRINT BLOUSEs, made
of cotton, Just right for school
wear. Sizes to IA. - for G.
reg uldTly fSC
each .............,..
BOYS & GIRLS U SUITS, dis
continued numbers and samples.
Sizes to II yrs. - for e.
Regularly 79c -
each .......... $500.
BOYS WASH SUITS. broadcloth,
sizes to 6 yrs. Splendid for
everyday wear. - for e.
Regularly soc -
each ................
TOTS AND GIRLS BLOOMERS,
rayon striped knitted a for e.
styles. Sizes to 16. &
Regularly 39c each.
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
The Washington times., 1936-11-10

KNOCKERS, LONGIES, SHORTS,
some irregllIars. Wool mixtures,
heavy cottonades. - for G.
to Is, Were 69c to
98c Observation-Disclosures.
FALL HATS & CAPS, corduroy or
cloth, all wool hockey caps, roll
down hats. Leather - for t.
cite helmets. Black, 4 PI
SHIRTS & BLOUSES, some irreg-
ulars. Blou5es' 4 to q for 81
121a to 141a neck. 49,.
BOYS "BELL" SHIRTS. slight ir-
regulars of 139 to 1.95 d.
values. Boys and youths
11la to l41a neck.
JR. BOYS FALL SUITS. wash
tops. heavy cotton shorts. and
wash suits. Sizes - for a.
BOYS PAJAMAS, soc to 79c
values. Outing flannel and broad
cloth. one or two - for O.
piece. Some irregu- 4
lars. 8 to Is ...
BOYS UNION SUITS, fall weight,
ribbed, gray or ecru. - for e.
open seat. sizes 26 to y
"a. Were 69c ........
BOYS POLO SHIRTS. sweat
shirts also. Famous - for 6W
makes. Regularly sec,
79c, CSC. c..............
GoIdenberg'S-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1936-11-10
RESCUE TRUCK
TOAD POLICE

Four huge hydraulic jacks, a
coffee can and Sundry other equip
ment. including a motor boat, will
be carried on an emergency truck
planned by the Maryland State
police. The proposal has been
studied for several months and will
be submitted to Governor Nice and
later to the legislature.
Perhaps the motor boat may be
eliminated, if the other equipment
is found sufficient. it was revealed
by Lieut.. Andrew Conner, in charge
of material and equipment. Lieu
tenant Conner and DR.. Howard M.
Burbert, department geon,
evolved the plan.
Part of the equipment would be
a breeches buoy gun, radio trans
mitter and receiver. cots and
blankets for field hospital, fire
extinguiSherS, gas masks. inflated
raft, pulmotor. four 2,000-candle-
power searchlights, a four-way
crane, acetylene torch, steel winch
and cable, block and tackle. tar
paulins, star shells and small tools.
In event of flood or other dis
aster the truck would prove valua-
BILE. 1t will patrol the highways
and more trucks may be added to
the original unit.
The Washington times., 1936-11-10
SCH00LSGR0W
IN FAIRFAX

FAIRFAX COURTHOUSE. Va,
Nov. 10.-Enrollment in Fairfax
county public schools increased
this year by 222 over a year ago,
as shown by figures released today
by the superintendent of schools.
Enrolment this year in the ele-
mentary schools is 4,053 pupils,
and 1921 in the high schools.
The registration by schools is
as follows:
Elementary Schools -Annadale
252, increase 48; Lorton 215, in
crease 10; Fort Belvoir 130, de-
crease 5: Franconia 278, increase
27; Woodlawn Sc, decrease 8;
Fairfax Elementary 3O8, increase
16; Bailey's Crossroads 234, in
crease IS; Burke 95, increase 10;
Centreville 130, same; Chester
brook Sc, decrease 10; Clifton 90,
decrease 8; Fairfax 81, decrease 8;
Falls Church Elementary 379, de.
crease g.; Floris 149, increase 6;
Forestville 160. decrease 2; Hern
don Elementary 230, increase 6;
Mclean Elementary 241, increase
7: Oakton 308, increase 38, and
Vienna 280. increase 81.
In the high schools, Lee Jack
son shows 239, an increase of 80;
Falls Church 161, increase IL;
Fairfax 485, increase Is; Hern,
don 233, increase II, and Mclean
81, increase 5.
The Washington times., 1936-11-10
ST AT f DENIED
TAX XPR|0R|TY

The Supreme Court yesterday
upheld a decision of the Eighth
Federal Circuit Court holding that
the State does have priority over
the city of st. Louis in bankruptcy
claims.
The city claimed $4,000 due it
as taxes on stored oil from the
trustee of Laessig'S Oil Products
Company. The State claimed $8,,
400 gasoline taxes. The bankrupt
estate had only $4,000 to meet
these and other claims.
The State insisted that it should
have priority over the city of ST.
Louis.
Justice Sutherland read the
courts opinion, holding that Con-
gress intended that governmental
units should share equally under
bankruptcy laws.
The Washington times., 1936-11-10
ROPER URGES
JOB CENSUS
AS PROJECT
International News Service

International News service
The Federal Government will
make a census of the unemployed,
and for the first time know their
actual number, if President Roose-
velt APPROVES recommendations
being drafted today by the De-
partment of Commerce.
Secretary Roper said the pro-
posal will request an appropriation
of $15,O0O,0O0 to $20,000,000 to
finance the undertaking. 1t
could be achieved under the su-
pervision Of the U. S. Census Bu-
reau in from four to six months,
he said.
At present the Administration
depends mainly on the estimates
of the unemployed compiled by
the American Federation of La
Dor based on reports from a cross
section of industries. The fedora
ton and leading economists have
been urging an accurate poll of the
jobless for several years, arguing
an authentic tabulation is needed
to better correct the problem.
The Washington times., 1936-11-10
DR.. N. P. SCALA
IS SUED HERE
BY BRIDE

Her marriage to DR.. Norman
Philip Scala, prominent local ply
sician, and their three months
European honeymoon was just an
interlude, according to his bride,
Helen Powers Scala, who filed
suit for separate maintenance in
United States District Court to-
day.
When they arrived at Union
Station on their return from
Europe, Mrs. Powers informs the
court that her husband called two
taxicabs, separated their baggage
and, after giving her $40, placed
her in one of the cabs with her
baggage and directed the driver
to take her to the Dodge Hotel.
He took the other cab and went
to the home of his parents at 918
South Carolina Ave. S. E., she
complains.
Gave Up Job to Wed
Attorney George D. Horning, jr.,
counsel for the bride, told the court
the couple married last May 9,
and after trip to Chicago where
DR.. Scala attended q medical con-
vention, returned to the District
for a short time. On June 10 they
departed for Europe, combining
their honeymoon with a profeS-
Sional mission to Vienna where her
husband pursued his studies, the
bride said.
Mrs. Scala declares her husband,
without explanation, told her he
does not intend to live with her
again and she is left in a precari-
Gus financial position. At the time
of her marriage, Mrs. Scala says,
she gave up a lucrative Govern
ment position and a promised pro-
motion and is unable to regain
her former salary.
Must Help Mother
Her husband, according to the
wife'S complaint, has a large pro-
feSSional income as evidenced by
his frequent trips to Europe before
their marriage.
He once told her that he would
give her a sufficient allowance
after their marriage to continue
the same contribution to her
mothers support that she had
been paying out of her salary she
said, and asks the court to direct
him to make suitable payments to
her under the separate mainten-
ance action.
The Washington times., 1936-11-10
High Court TO Hear
Teachers Pay Fight
International News Service

International News Service
The Supreme Court today de-
cided to hear arguments in the
appeal of Jay B. Phelps. Lucy
Askam and other teachers in
West New York attacking the
New Jersey law Of 1888 permit
ting a reduction in teachers
salaries.
They contended that under a
1909 law the school boards were
prohibited from reducing their
salaries, except for inefficiency
and after a hearing.
The Washington times., 1936-11-10
Span Brings Boom
To Photographers

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10
0N.SO MOT the least grateful
among San FranciScans at the
opening of the San FranciSco-Oak-
land Bay Bridge are the hundreds
Of citizens who depend upon the
industry of photography for live
lihOOd.
The Washington times., 1936-11-10

INFANTS SHIRTS, 109o wool and
rayon striped. Sizes - for a.
up to 3 yrs. Regularly y
39c each ............
CHILDREN'S SWEATERS, all
wool, coat and slipon styles. a.
Sizes IS to SO. Seconds OF y
l.95 values .... .............
INFANTS QUILTED PADS, size
17x18 Amazingly low priced for
Dollar Day. Regu- z for T
larly 19c each, %
now only ............
BABY CRIB BLANKETS. Pepper
ell, size 3Ox4O. Just what you've
been looking for! - for q
Regularly 39c -
each ................
INFANTS FLANN ELETTES
Gowns, Kimonos and Gertrudes,
each regularly sells Il for a
for 2sc each. spe- q
cially priced .......
FLANNELETTE PAJAMAS, two
and pink. Sizes to
IA. Were 69c .......
BOYS WASH SUITS. broadcloth in
new Fall shades. Sizes - for n
to years. Regu-
larly 69c values s.....
GIRLS SLIPS. Sunny Child"
make in pink and - for a.
white muslin. Sizes -
to IL years .......
GoldenberR's-Seco Floor
The Washington times., 1936-11-10

JR. BOYS FALL SUITS. I.2s to
149 values. Wash top, wool pants.
3 pc. Rugby suits, Jersey G.
and others. 3 to 10
years OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
KNOCKERS, IONGIES & SHORTS,
wool mixtures suitings. cordu-
roys. worsteds in the lot. G.
Sizes to 10. 10 to 18,
to 10. .... ...............
SOC & 6sc SWEATERS. perfects
and irregulars. Some - C.
part wool. Others ~S for
cotton. Sizes % to SO.
PART WOOL SWEATERS, blue and
tan colors! Every one - G.
a value! Sizes 30 to 36. for
Regularly 69c. ......,
BOYS & JR. BOYS SWEATERS,
Plain or half Upper styles. O.
Sizes 26 to 26. Regu-
larly 1.19 to 1.49.
CORDUROY OVERALLS. bib
front. shoulder strap. Blue, g.
brown. Sizes 3 to 8. y
Were 139 ................
BOYS COWBOY SUITS. shirt.
long pants and large black e.
hat. Sizes to IA. Were
l.S9 ...................
SUITING OVERALLS. heavy quail
ity, bib and shoulder strap.
Cuff bottoms Sizes - for e.
3 to 8. Were
oSC .........,.
Goldenberg'S-Main Floor
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-08-13
WHAT PEOPLE SHOULD KNOW
ABOUT SYPHILIS

That syphilis has become criti-
cal problem in public health is be-
yond question or doubt. Any num-
Der of statistics can be given to show
that this great American disease is
becoming menace of far-reaching
possibilities. In order to stem the
tide of this scourge, extreme dill
gence will be required on the part of
everybody interested in the public
good. Only through a widespread
, educational campaign which will ac-
quaint the people with the serious
effects of syphilis can cooperation in
any community be expected in the
| fight for it's eradication.
Recent trends indicate that the
public in general is more alive than
ever before to the danger in our
midst Newspapers and magazines
are not so loath to print informa-
ton as formerly; now and then the
radio permits discussion over the
air. In other words, signs point to
the fact that venereaI diseases are
being driven more into the open
where they can be summarily dealt
with.
A widely read and most effective
publications 'The Readers Digest,
for July, carries DR. Thomas Par
rams brilliant article. ''Why Don't
We Stamp Out Syphilis?" DR.. Par
ran is the surgeon general of the Z.
S. public health.
In this article he speaks of syph-
Ills as plague that disables half a
million Americans a year; plague
that dose hundred times as much
damage as the dreaded infantile pa
ralysis; a plague that is Wrecklne
lives, shattering homes and filing
institutions all over the land with
it's insane, blind, or feeble-mlnded
It bids fair to become the great
American disease.
DR.. Parran points out that this
dreaded disease can be stamped ou'
if we were not hampered by the
widespread belief that nice people
don't have syphilis and that nice
people should not do anything about
those who do have it. He classes
syphilis with tuberculosis, cancer
and pneumonia, and speaks of then
as the four great killing diseases
The fact that this disease can be ac
quired innocently makes it the more
dangerous. A certain health Off
Ger in one of the eastern states trac
ed II cases of syphilis to party a
which a kissing game was played.
We would suggest that you reaf
DR.. Parran's article in "The Read
er's Digest"-the July number.
limited number of copies Of this ar
, ticle may be obtained at the office o.
the health commissioner Il
Northrup, M. D., Health Commis
|, SiOner
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-08-13
MOST STUDENTS HAVE
RELIGIOUS INTEREST

Those who think the younger gen
Grafton is "going to the dogs so far
as religion is concerned can get lit
tie support from enrolment lnfor-
nation at Ohio State University.
During past year 55 denominations
were represented in the student
body, and SO percent of the young
people enrolled were affiliated with
church groups. Only 1850 out OF a
total student body of 1906 listed
no church preference, and the per-
eentage has not increased in recent
years. Largest representation came
from the Methodist Episcopal
church, with 1851. Other large
groups were: Presbyterian. 1885;
Catholic, 1874; Jewish, 1901; Lu-
theran, 9S1; Baptist, SIC; Episco-
pal, 524; Congregational, 476; Unit
ed Brethren, 307; Church of Christ,
305.
Larger denominations all main
tain churches near the campus, with
special programs arranged for stu
dents.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-08-13
LITTLE FAMILY REUNION

The Little family reunion was
held at the Morgan county fair
grounds, Sunday, Aug. 9. In all
about 80 were present. Those from
a distance were William and Charles
Dunlap and families, Cincinnati; Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Deck, Chicago; Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Little, John Little and
family, Akron; Ray and Pleas Little
and families, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Little, Leroy and Lille Little, New
Straitsville; Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Row
land, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Glllog-
ley, Mrs. Marie Allen and family,
Charlottesville; Oscar Little, High
Hill. Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Cooper,
Samuel Little, Cambridge; Wiley
Minor and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Carroll Columbus; Jesse and Ken
meth Little, GAINESVILLE, and num-
ber from this county. A fine dinner
was served at noon. Late in the al
ternoon all departed for their re-
spective homes, feeling the day had
been we'll spent.-XA.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-08-13
BOARD WOULD MAKE BEDBUGS
"ILLEGAL"

The Peoria. ILL.,, health board says
bedbugs are not only nuisance,
but, if the health department has it's
way, they will be declared illegal, as
we'll. A proposed ordinance spon-
sored by health officials, would make
it mandatory for every citizen to
keep his home free of bedbugs and
other vermin and would provide for
the arrest of owners of bug-infested
homes. The present ordinance COW
ers sanitation in public lodgings.
The health commissioner seeks to
extend the control.
It's no sin to have bedbugs, but
why keep them?
Use Cenol Bedbug Destroyer
Positive death to bedbugs and
their eggs.
HARRIS PHARMACY
The REXALL Store
Phone 18 Malta, O.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-08-13
HALF MILE south Of Deavertown,

HALF MILE south Of Deavertown,
Crooksville route one, on Wednes-
day.. Aug. 10, beginning at | p. M,
the following: Pair black Percheron
mares, aged 9 and 10, with foal; 5
Jersey milk cows; 4 Jersey heifers;
brood sow; shoats; Wyandot hens
land mixed chickens; tractor; grain
drill; tractor piow; two-horse sled;
Let's grinder; wagon; harness; ma
nure spreader; moving machine;
rake; plow; cultivator; disc; De-
Laval cream separator, Mothers
Friend; double tub gasoline wash
| er; lard press; sausage mill; other
small tools; baled hay; household
goods, and other articles too numer-
Gus to mention. Terms: cash.-W.
! c. SMITH, Owner; Frank A. Bowen,
/ iAuctiOneer
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-08-13

SUNDAY and MONDAY, Aug. Is
17-Ronald Colman, Claudette Col
bert, Victor McLagen and Rosalind
Russell in "Under Two Flags" Bas-
ed on the novel by Ouida. The stars
and picture makers of the most ia
nous film hits of all time climax
their triumphant careers in Oulda S
immortal romance of the French
Legion-mightiest of all spectacles
greatest of all love stories. News.
Two shows Sunday night, at and
g. One show Monday night, at 8
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-08-13
MALE HELP WANTED

I'M LOOKING for a man with
genuine desire to get ahead in life
and establish for himself an inde-
pendent retail business in Morgan
county If you have a car, or can
provide one. know how to work, are
ambitious to build a future for your
self, write MIR. STOUT, $50 North
Fifth street, Columbus, Ohio. Will
help a sincere hustler finance his
business. 13a3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-08-13
Eagleport Homecoming

The fourth annual Eagleport
homecoming will be held at the
Eagleport church, Sunday, Sept. IL.
Only a month away. Plan now to
attend You will meet many OF
your old friends and relatives. The
folks at Eagleport are already en-
thused and looking forward to this
big event. The trustees of the
church are painting and papering,
and the church and grounds will be
very attractive for the OCCASION
Earle Eveland, President; Mrs. Ray
mond Fouts, Secretary, McConnels-
vile, 0.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-08-13

OPENING BROOM SHOP. Have
all sizes carpet and ware house
brooms, whisk brooms, hair floor
brushes, mops, toy brooms. barber
brooms. l make any kind of broom.
work guaranteed at reasonable
prices for wholesale or retail. I
learned my trade at the Ohio COM
mission of the blind, Columbus.
Your patronage would be appreciat-
ed d.-TRIPLETT'S BROOM SHOP.
Chas. Floyd Triplett, Prop'r. Lo-
Gated above Cochran's cigar fac
tory. l3a3