davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The echo., 1949-02-15
WARTIME EXPERIENCE
PAYS Off!

qualify now as a Sergeant in the
Armyl Your nearest Army and
Air Force Recruiting officer can
let you know fOr sure.
Remember that Army pay is
Row much higher than in war;
time. And so many of your liv-
ing expenses are paid for by the
Army-a single man can sock
away almost every dollar he
earns! Lots more of interest is
yours for the asking at any
U. S. Army and U. S. Air Force
Recruiting Station.
The echo., 1949-02-15

Ii you are q Veteran of any Of
the Armed Forces, and were
CLASSIFIED rs q specialist in one
of the job fields shown below,
you can enlist in the Army
right now in a non-commis-
stoned grade which corresponds
TO your training and experience.
Con truction Technician
Crane Operator
Carpenhcy
Coos
Baker
Electrician
Auto Mechanic
Diesel Mechanic
N other words, If you were a
Cook, First Glass, for 6 months
or more in the Navy or Coast
Guard - chances are you can
The echo., 1949-02-15

e Ben Saxon, laborer, Of Midland
Park, South Carolina, had car
of the tongue in 1870. ToG-T.
thanks to prompt, effective tres
ment, he is cured. If YOU *
you have cancer, see your
at once. Early action can retu-7 a
priceless dividend years Of
healthy living to come.
cs"orn CAN PF cl,P7ED
II discovered early and tre0 4
r~omp .ly. Needless delay "A
l.era.ly mean the diff
between lie and death. Io.C 5
seldom a sign of early cane
but there are other DANGER
SIGNALS:
1. Any sore that does not heal,
particularly about the tongue,
mouth or lips.
2. A painless lump or thicken-
ing, especially in the Breast
lip or tongue.
8. Bloody discharge from the
nipple or irregular bleeding
from any of the natural body
openings.
4. Any change in the color or
size of wart or mole.
s. Persistent Indigestion.
6. Persistent hOarseness, IN
explained cough, or difficulty
in swallowing.
Z. Any change in the normal
bowel habits.
See your doctor the MOMENT
pou discover a DANGER .SIGNALi
The echo., 1949-02-15
81 fNa -
HOUSEKEEPNGII
..-.,. N sRzirY eTuAR1 -.-a--~--> &@ssseaA-''"~

Yoa could have knocked me over
with an orange blossom--l raa
that pleasantly surprised We went
TO q housewarniRR recently for
some friends who had been vatnlg
searching in guest Of an apartmenk
large enough for their family OF
four. The way they solved their
problem has me green-eyed with
envy Their new address 2 - The
Sun Super "6" That's right-a
trailer coachi And the name means
what it SAYS; the new StreamlitS
coach is built for a family Of six.
with room to spare
- Their calava0-deslrn home has a
strikng eNter-lr built with an eve
The echo., 1949-02-15

Miss LIIIIan Horne
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-04-16
Sheriff Reveals
Flogging Of Seven

Trenton, Ga. - The flogging of
seven Negroes by mob of masked
and hooded men was disclosed
Sunday by Sheriff J. M. Lynch
of Dade County.
Sheriff Lynch said he and three
deputies had gone to the home of
Mrs. Mamie Clay, a Negro at
Hooker, near Georgia Tenn. line
last night to investigate reports
of all sort of wild parties there.
The Sheriff said:
GAS we started to raid the Clay
place Klansemen took tn eseven
Negroes away from us and told
US to leave"
The sheriff said he and his
men watched the hooded men herd
the Negroes into cars and drive
away adding:
"What would you do if there
were 100 men ordering you to keep
out of it?
One of the victims, a porter in
Chattanooga Hotel, reported that
the hooded men logged him and
others one by, one with switches
and leather belts, then released
them.
The sheriff said he failed to
recognize any of the hooded men
and did not take any license plate
numbers.
None of the flogging victims
was hospitaliZed.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-04-16
Pearl Street
Church Lists
Easter Services

Pearl Street A. M. E. Church
announces the following schedule
of services for the Easter Sea-
son:
Friday, April Is, 7 to 8 pm.
Good Friday Service with appro-
pirate music and special Message.
Sunday, April IT:
S am. Easter Sunrise Service.
Special Music by the Gospel Choir
us. Easter Sermon, "The Empty
Tomb"
$50 am. Easter Breakfast given
by the Usher Board.
$50 am. Sunday School.
II am. Worship Service. The
Senior Choir Sings. The Pastor
breaches from the subject: "Dead
or Alive"
6 pm. Easter Program by the
Young People of the Church.
The general public is cordially
invited to attend al lof these SER
vices.
Robert M. Stevens, Pastor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-04-16
Methodist
CIluch Central
jurisdiction
Shows INCREASED
Membership

Nashville, Tenn. Incomplete
returns for the annual confer
ences of the Methodist Church'e
Central Jurisdiction for 1948
showed net gain in adult church
school members of 1899 for the
jurisdiction, it was said recently
by the Rev. M. Leo Rippy, di-
rector of the Department of
Christian Education of Adults
of the Methodist General Board
of Education.
The increase brings the school
enrolment of adults in the iuris-
diction to 43,769. Present adult
church school enrolment for the
denomination as whole was
stated to be 1,9S3,S63 with a gain
of 125,646 during 194S.
The Central Jurisdiction com
prises the nineteen Negro annual
conferences and embraces all the
territory in the United States
with the exception of the New
England states and eight of the
Western Jurisdiction.
Atlantic Coast Area, of which
Bishop ]. w. E. Bowen, Atlanta,
is resident bishop, headed the
list with a gain of 1884 for the
year, with one of its six confer
ences not reporting. New Orleans
Area, Bishop Robert N. Brooks,
resident bishop, was on the list
with gain of 2033 and one
conference was not reporting.
The latter area reported also
the largest enrolment, 1851,
with Atlantic Coast ranking Sec
ond with 12,505 and Baltimore
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-04-16

Area third with adult enrolment
of 11,318. Bishop Alexander P.
resident bishop of the
Baltimore Area.
Of the annual conferences,
South Carolina conference of the
Atlantic Coast area reported the
largest gain, 1740, in adult
church school members. This con-
ference also reported the lar
gest gain, 1740, in adult church
school members This conference
also reported the largest church
school enrolment for this age
group, 1918. Other conferences
reporting substantial enrollments
of adults were: Delaware con
ference of the Baltimore Area,
with 1854; and Texas (3199) !,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-04-16
SOCIETY

terflies. The unusual centerpiece
OF imitation porcupine (whose
br1stles were of bits of frankfurt
teri was surrounded by crystal
and hammered aluminium trays
OF colorful and tasty, assorted
nors d'oeuvrs, dainty canapes and
chilled relishes. Napkins of vel
low with green Inscription furhert
carried out the gay color scheme
Mrs. Elese Williams, president
OF the Gay Thirteen, was present
ed an exquisite jewelry box.
Attending the delightful affair
were Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Will
llams; Mr.. and Mrs. E. d. Luck
EFT; Mr.. and Mrs. T. C Jefferson;
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stewart; Mr..
and Mrs. William Turner; Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Johnson; Mes
danes Thalma Bell, Lucy Newton,
Lille l.. Bailey, Hazel B. Tucker
and Sarah Ellis; Miss Marcelene
Lindsay: Messrs. Walter Howard,
Leroy N. Jackson, Joseph Hutch
erson, Jr., Oscar Whitehead, En-
nest Luckett, A. c. Taylor, Rod
ney Wansley, Louis Wade Vans,
ley, Charlie Collins, Edwin Null
Inns, Richard Washington and
Thomas Young.
Ballons and party hats were
presented to each guest as favors
The Younger Gays, lovely in
spring dresses or suits, are Miss
es Louise Clemens, president;
Jessie Mae Williams, vice-presi-
dent; Dorothy M. oliver, secre-
tary; Louise Singleton, treasurer:
Ruth Shirley, business manager;
Vivian L. Wilson, reporter; Myr-
tie Wilson, Ida Dee Patton, Ceas-
airline Tyler, Arthurine Davis and
Mariionette Clemens.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-04-16
Gay Is Honored Al
Butterfly FroIic

TIL Younger Gay honored the
Gay Thirteen Bridge Club men,
bers and guests with a Butterfly
Frolic, at the swanky Tip-Top
Club, last Friday night, from ten
until two O'Clock. Miss Louise
Clemmons, president, greeted the
guests upon their arrival.
Alighted here and there on the
walls were hand-painted yellow
and BLACK giant butterflies, and
centering the tables in the dane.
ing room were fragrant Easter
lilies.
At midnight the guests yere in
vited to the dining room for re-
freshments in the buffet style.
The massive antique table was
covered with green Easter grass
and miniature papier cache but
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-04-16
81 SOCIETY
sLANTs a

The program committee of the
Miss. Cleaners ,Peesrrs e Laun.
dry Assn. met at Hattiesburg
Miss, Sunday, April 10, to make
plans for their second annual
meeting, which will be held il
Hattiesburg July 10 and II.
hose on the committee were Mr.
w. J. Iats, A. L. Prather of Nat
chez, Miss; Mr.. Milton Barnes
Garfield Warren of Hattiesburg
Mrs. Elease Williams and MIRA
Gladys R. Topp, of Jackson. 9th.
er members attending were Mr.
Jessie Williams of Jackson; Mr.
Weston, yler; West and Eddie
Williams Of Hattiesburg. The
Local Cleaners Club at Hatties-
burg, were host to the committee
After serving a fine chicken din
ner with all the trimmings the
house was opened for business.
The committee also visited the u
S. o. where the convention will
be held in July. he U. S. o. is a
credit to Hattiesburg. -.
Mrs Mollye Wooley of Chicago
spent a few days in the city as
house guest of Pres. and Mrs. S.
l.. Greene, Jr., of Campbell Col
lege.
Miss Hazel Brown of Tougaloo
College spent the weekend with
Miss Gwendolyn Greene.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Summers
entertained Mrs. Mollye wooley
of Chicago, ILL.,, with a lovely par
ty, Monday, in their beautiful
HON on Wst Parl st.
TIL Missionary Socity of Pear
st. A.M.E. Church, held its month.
ly meeting at the home of Mrs
E. A. Cotton, on Rose ST., Sunday
After the business session a de.
licious luncheon was served. Mrs
L. T. Dotson, president; Rev. r
M. Stevens, pastor.
The Rev. J. H. Henderson, for.
merly of Mississippi, now pastor.
ing the Sth ST Baptist Church il
Kansas City, Kansas, and wife
were recent guests in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Armstrong
of Franklin Street.
The Lovely Danes met Apri
IL with Mrs. Elma Walker. After
matters OF interest were discussed
by the group the hostess served 6
delicious plate luncheon.
The next meeting will be held
April 18th at the ONE of Mrs. Bes.
sic Cardwll, 1857 w. Pascagoula.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-04-16
u P
A N D
D 0 W N
F A r Is H
S 7 n Z { 7
By PERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: Sitting back in a corner
enjoying my Fish and Beer ]
could hear nothing but plotting
and planning for the Easter Pa
rade. The women folks as l over
heard their conversations were
all planning how they were going
to put on their best show of love
and affection for the boy friend
so they could get everything pos
sible out of him for the Easter
Parade and the men folks
were all plotting how they could
miss seeing the girl friends for
a couple of Saturday nights, till
Easter shopping time has passed
and make every failure to be
present as per usual look like
nothing but another of the acct
dents of day to day living.
wasn't interested much in the
plots and plans of either side
though because having been hook
up for the past twenty-seven
years l have learned long time
ago that there's no way of my
getting around such matters.
What was of interest though was
what | heard some of the women
folks saying about what they
were going to buy-and what
they were going to pay for their
Easter buds. 1t reminded me of
the story l used to hear about the
fellow who went into the store
and asked the clerk if he had any
seventy-five-dolIar suits and the
clerk, looking over on the ninety
five rack answered yes, here's
the last seventy-five-dollar suit
we got in the store, and the fell
low paiuspihd nqqzzkb HRD DID
low paid up his seventy-five dol
lars and took the nine ninety-five
suit and walked out. One thing
about Us we sure will dress us
sells up on the outside. And every
time l hear one of them Parish
Street Cats talking about / saw
that Broad at the Dance the other
nigh dressed deah and l fol
lowed her home and couldn'a
hardly get in the door for the dirt
and pallets, think of what Old
Man Kelly Miller, or somebody
said about Aunt Haffar's Chill.
lun's buying what they want, and
begging for what they need
Yeh, sir; as one fellow said, We
amt going to get too far as long
as our women folks, with a hus.
band making $500 per week,
keeps on going down town ani
paying the same prices for the
things they want as the Banker.
wife and the mans wife whC
owns the store.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-04-16
FIVE POLIO PRECAUTIONS
!. ARE LISTED FOR PARENTS
By BILL PAULSON
By BILL PAULSON

tightly severed and safe from flies
or other insects. Garbage should be
tightly covered and, if other dis
p0sal facilities are lacking, It
should be buried or burned.
The National Foundation also
listed the following symptoms Of
infantile paralysis: headache, nau-
sea or upset stomach. muscle sore
ness or stiffness, and unexplained
fever. Should polio strike in your
family, call a doctor Immediately.
Early diagnosis and prompt treat
ment by qualified medical personnel
often prevent serious crippling, the
National Foundation pointed out.
The organization emphasized
that fear and anxiety should b.
held to . minimum. A calm, conf
dent attitude ID conducive 70 health
and recovery. Parents. II said.
should remember that d al those
stricken, so per cent or more re-
cover completely, while another -
per cent are lett with only slighe
altar effects. x -
II polio b astually diagncee6'
contact the chapter Of ths Nationp,
q Foundation for lnfantile Paralys'
sts serving your community. 1ho'
chapter Win pay that part a ~
cost - care and troatmeat VAll1
patssae - family eaasee - -
, eoe aaeenan1o6 - Isxsass.zz
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-04-16

Mississippi (3176), and Upper
Mississippi (3O33), all of the
Neworleans Area.
Of the 1899 adult enrolment
gain in the jurisdiction, 2266
were home members, those who
because of illness, age, or who
are otherwise unable to attend
church school but who remain
on tn eroll under the supervis-
ion of home department super
intendent.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-04-16

3ontaet with other persons IL likely.
" q. Avoid ovsr.fatigue caused BY
epo active play or exercise, or ir-
regular hours.
Il Q. Avoid swimming In polluted
,Watsr. Use only beaches or public
eoos declared safe By local health
aathorities. .4a~.a
4 Avoid sudden chilling. Remove
Del shoes and clothing 1t once and
eep extra blankets and heavier
}D<Aing haAdy Tor Sudden weather
ehenge@ ssx MmT
= Obssrve The euldea tt1e C
eteseaal elsaalissa. kssp ssod
- vesr .pVe.lssp m
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-04-16

SA-SAD-SAD-was the post
ponement of the Cleveland New
York Giants game here Tuesday.
The game could not be played on
account of wet grounds. So many
people missed what might be their
last chance to see Larry Dolby and
the great Stchel Pige. incidentally,
both Paige and Dolby had the
highest praise for two Jackson
players-"Peanuts" Davis, pitch
er with the indianapolis Clowns
and Rufus Lewis, Lanier High
School student who was Doby's
team mate on the Newark Eagles,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-04-16

walked up and told me that she
and her boy friend had got mar
ried but she would let me know
when to say something about ii
since | amt calling the boy friends
name reckon l am still doing
like she said. But one thing is
sure the truth. They're off be-
cause she told me-herself.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-04-16

Warning that the 1949 polio sea-
son is "just around the corner" the
National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis today issued q list of pre-
cautionary measures to be observed
by those in charge of children
during the epidemic danger period
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-04-16

JULIUS MITCHELL who op-
Grated the popular cafe up on the
Harlem end of the Old Stroll, but
had to get out when Willie Stew
ems started tearing down to erect
his new building and hotel on the
same spot is out at the Corner
of Rose and Lynch in the spot
where Coon" Lee started off. -
He told me to tell all his friends
that he would be delighted to
have them come out and see him
sometimes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-04-16
SIMETHING THAT MADE ME

SIMETHING THAT MADE ME
LAFlF-That story that hear
that friend Gay Bird is telling
about her friend 'Shine" who left
a few days ago and went to Ind
annapolis. 1t seems that every few
days "Shine" writes "Jay Bird a
letter bawling her out about not
writing but never puts her adj
dress in her letters. All poor Jay
Bird can do is just read 'em and
weep.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-04-16

NEWSBOYS- NEWSBOYS -
Any parents who have a boy old
enough to start training On the
job where some of the greatest
men of the nation first got their
start and knowledge of the value
of honest work and honest money
can send him down to us. We
need a number of Newsboys here
in the city.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-04-16

WEEKLY QUOTATION: Train
up a child in the way he should
go; and when he is old he will
not depart from it," Proverbs
XXI, 6, THE ETBLE.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-04-16
Egg Production

Good average production par hen
tra small home flock which L. given
adequate feed and care Is about $50
eggs a year. The average In farm
1ocks is considerably ~wer - about
100 eggs a year b. 1t could be
raised by better feeding and man.
agement. An excellent producer
Il hen that lays from len 20 zoo
eggs Q year.
Flower Stems
Stems OF flowers should be recut
when they arrive from the florists.
Recutting q stem removes q seal
and enables fine flowers to get more
water. Roses. peonies and similar
flowers with woody stems should
De slit up the stem an inch or two.
This exposes part Of the soft inside
wood to the water. Hardwood stems,
like those Of nlacs. should be ham.
mered three or four inches up the
stem. An ordinary straight cut II
sufficient for succulents.
Nays Monkey Suit
In days gone by. the tight fitting
monkey suit was Necessary for
climbing the ships rigging. The long
collar was q removable affair de.
signed to catch the tar that sailors
used On their pigtails. The necker.
chie2 IL . perversion Of an old black
sweat rag once used to wipe tar
and grease from the hands. The
white hat was used as q bucket o.
b bail ept . boat.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-04-16

which usually runs
from May through
October, reaching its
peak during the hot,
midsummer months.
The five easy-to-fol-
low health rules for
children are:
B. I. Avoid crowds and
places where close
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-04-16
Tomato Yield

Tomato Yield
Nine or ten tomato plants win
yield. on the average, q bushel of
tomatoes or enough to put up u
"a 10 quartz
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-04-16
g Winners

g Winners
Henry Fall. an English artist
painted "a consecutive winners Of
the Derby.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-04-16

THEY ARE OFF FOR SURE
The other night Louise Clemmons
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-04-16

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: Sitting back in a corner
enjoying my Fish and Beer ]
could hear nothing but plotting
Evening star., 1949-10-01
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.
- >~-

LIVING RIM. SUITE. Kroehler make
with slip covers; EXCELLENT condi-
11yiSe asss PRICE sooM sss fg.1F K4 Fsos5 e!.s.''
LUMBER-Beautify your home with
our plywood. Suitable for recrea,,,
tion room. attics and cabinets. All
other lumber and building materials;
sS, discount 9o1 mbtr do5 tins ew MEEK to sise
METRopoL1TAN snsTfs t9i LUMBER CO. 4as
Z st. NV, MA 1859. Open daily
and Sat, $ to 8: Sunday. 8 to .;
LUMBER, excel grade oak and poplar,
GATE FARM. Germantown, Mo.
Phone Gaithersburg 30. "a
MATTRESS, felt. single, IS. Phone
MoToR nH & BIKE. schvinn hesvy-daty,
OFFICE FuRNITURE-6-piece stick
lev. $40; 3 solid walnut chairs, 500.
1717 N st. NV. Sat. 1 to 3 pm.
oEnds sqnGsy' r,,kNT1,1ar .m; e L. r.cons,,,on.a
sssk'; sss st.. chairs sH NJ: mE tss1s' 4sss etc 4s
Oil BURNER. General Electric, good
condition; 2-burner kerosene stove.
oHE W aTkNEK. afTHkSNEK chry.l.r. Air-rsmp.
fG@D!essi shon. Mi tsaf ssa7. and controls rts'
oII u sTSXE %I Saas NH circulating .'.e: .'n'
ORGAN. Hammond. 3 mos. old,
latest lat. me mSdel; di,. les sss price TOR aa,ek
ORGAN, Wurlitzer electronic. ranks.
used BY church about 90 mos. Excel;
cond. Walnut console, detached
sound box. A highly superior in
strument. Present cost new $4,000:
viii deliver roa and install Iod in perfect sf.,
PANT, ga ladders, 10 IT. extend to
Is IT.. paint brushes. drop cloths
metal rolling stage, extend to "a it.:
step'adder, etc. ia. 2-s340. -3
pHoNOGRAPH RECoRDs-victor,
Columbia. Decca.. Capitol and So
nora records and albums; popular
stock. spRING VALLEY Electric
SHOP. 4S05 Mass. ave. NV. EN-.
PiHSo;TioGRArH1c Eour.-camer.s.
lens. Hash. strob and darkrm. equip.
nj. nj ssS4 ss's o. D. see % ss 4aos S'is 18th St:
ne. after 4:30 pm. Fri. 3
PLANO. Acrosonic spinet and console
models. built BY Baldwin: embodies
features OF small grands and up.
an sh run r.Sa, sna tGns
SStioh. NuA AAAASy Nh8 aAAA
case designs in mahosany. walnut.
ebony. light oak and maple fnish:
Exclusive at HUGO WoRcH. 926
g NV. Established 1879.
PIANO, Knabe grand; perfect cond:;
mahog. case; reas. Call CHI. 6797.
PIANO-Expert piano tuning now
at special $3.50. LUBAR, INC.
1900 G st. NV MA. O414. III
PLANO. baby grand, apt. size. Howard
Baldwin, perfect, private home. AD.
PIANO, upright, good condition. Wo.
4641 after 9 pm. %
PIANO, upright, mahogany. good
condition; $50. GE. 1881. or ZOO
18th st. NV. g
PIANO. upright, Jacobs: good condi-
tion: sos SH. 6463.
piece In excel. cond.: leaving country
and must sell: $500 or best offer.
PIANO. I941 Knabe, baby grand.
Chippendsle; pvt. home. sH. 61l9.
PIANO, medium upright. good cond.
sos; also trumpet, $40; 1919 Bu-
"a ST
Evening star., 1949-10-01

ANTIQUES-Bric-a- china. sill
DORA KRUPsAW MILESTONE, 1885
G st. NV. Sterling 1896.
china. glassware, rugs. silyerware,
Cali MURRAY tstsrbeckeD. ia.
AG'ToGxArH .ij'i'i, letters. stamp eoll.e.
tons eeIns s, go,sd; 81 silver fV95iss 95ss
BfcYcIE. BICYCLE boy'.. 20 inch. must ;.
good condition with coaster brakes
Call SH. 6036.
BOOKS. large and small collections.
bought and removed At our expense.
DISTRICT BOOK STORE. 72i 9th
CAMERA WANTED, highest quality;
Mr.. WEISS, from 90. RE. 2436.
CHAIRS-6 old-fashioned drugstore
wire chairs. weekdays, cali Ma.
cIS1a,ssMHi.h.,. ss.ss R,,s;, fsr 9;s's ss1
tn s st. NV. AID. 1927. VIM cali.
DasoSp, ai.aond *.sS.. sS'a :'nS% s:ta
bought. No purchase too small, too
Iaies priees osid. ess 'R3S0!1 NEW York JEWRELRY
CO. 7l9 eth st. NV.
used furniture. also household effects.
sPss. sSss. eisrTass aRfT2s fuRNTuRE e inn51sz
1927 7th st. NV. HO. 1859. =
FURNITURE-Your entire household
sGnssna e9ie.s s. "a fuRs slees ixcH h'as' siS
rURsffUKi-sedr@.. itR Il n Sd oSss ss,n.tt. che..
service. CO. 1896.
tents or odd pieces Also old glass
ware. china, bric-a-brac. Buying
and sailing for over 80 years. HOP
WOODS. Sth and K SITS. NV. ME.
FURNITURE wanted at once. .sood
or odd pieces; pay cash. Please
call MR.. JAMES. phone MA. 1920.
GOLD-BrinE your old gold, plati-
mum. teeth, discarded jeweIry. We
pay cash: A. KAHN, INC. 81 years
riASSs11 Grind; .aas .o4,s1,s.; .I, .p.n:,s. &;
81 sH. 'Is5s ssss. uDr''ht'' VIII pay cash
'e1:.e; bes.. and heaters. ACNE IsTioyi "
WILL PAY UP to $100 cash for win
n ter hisos ans sE sfsTnM T ssSc
AM INTERESTED in buying silver
ware, any condition: china: bric-a
DORA KRUPsAW MILESTONE, 1885
g st; nv, st: 1895;
OLD-FASHIONED picture frames
clocks, furniture. slassware. china
aHisT iniaueo On .ti sukNMfn.4 ri wa Hh control.
and tank. capacity 1.0O0-ft. radi-
alton or over. RE. 1909. %