SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1908
THE MORNING A3TOH1AN. ASIOK1A. OUlSGUIv
I Thwarting
" The Freeze
By FRANK M. SWEET
Copyrlht, WW, by Amtrtwi Prm
A)olllon.
II, mother, thoy'rs gone,
ery one of W and Nelly
ftlalr ruiihfd Into ths kltch
on, wlure hi Xrw w
I prcpnrlnit I deliriously fragrant soup,
I and threw horwlf Into a clmlr by th
1 out window,
I Mm. Itlulr took a spoonful of soup
- frvm i ln iot and tasted It critically,
"' then added more milt aud ijr.
"What1 gone, Nirtlyr shs aked il
last ulii' lifted tlx pot and et It
on the bark pari of tbe stova, where
It could Kliuinvr on lelnurely to tlm
pM-fwjlon, fur which ber soup wr
i)wy noted.
"My nii'inii, an' I know It wa tbero
0rr boy that tgok 'em. Tbey killed
my chicken an' slut my pigeon, an'
now they've alula uiy melons, Ob,
dear! I Jnt hnte 'em. I don't
bow boy ran I to wean,"
Two rd pot burned In her cheek,
- and her eye show angrily, lira. Blair
, paused In ber work.
"I don't Ilka that word 'bate,' Nol
ly." aha Mill gotly. , "It'a an awful
word. tHM'lnlly when oua come to
tlilnk aliont It."
"Hut, mother, bee-n watchln"
them melon every day an' tblukln'
bow nmrb they'd bring an' bow good
aoma of 'em would tame If wa could
afford to t 'am.- An' there's the
chicken and pigeon. Folk cant
brlp hatln' nch thing."
I knaw, Kelly; I know. Dot tbere'a
ther thing to tblnk about. Them
pour rrr boya Borer had no brlngln'
op; their pa 'a In. prison an' they've
been allowed to run wild, with no
acboolia' nor nothln', MU' Carr a
at woman, but ahe'a an Invalid an'
can't git out an' fuller 'era np Ilka aba
would If aba wa tnmg. Hut they're
awful good boy to ber, Nelly. Tbey
look arter her wanla just Ilk they
were girl."
s "Hubr Nelly turned abruptly to tna
window and gated , out aero th
white, an iid y firlda to tb Carr cabin,
half a mile away. Tba melon were
too fresh In lii-r nitnd for her to be to
l!y placated.
There' good In moat folk If It can
only b brung out," Mra Blair re
auuied pertuaslvely. Tba boy ain't
11 bad, an' I'm awful aorty for poor
lib) Carr." She hesitated Z moment,
then added: "I made tbla soup for her
an' w delgnln' for yon to carry it
oTr, Nelly, but I reckon I can walk
that far Ton can aort ic took arter
tba Or now an ag'ln."
"Oh. I'll take tba aoup," said Nelly
brniqnely. "I ain't nothln' ag'ln Ml
Carr." ' ' ' - M 5 '
But a ah paawd through tba email
truck patch and acroea tba palmetto
and wire grnaa dotted flvlda tba frown
tilt remained on bur face. 8ba had
planned to do ao much with tba mel
on to buy a new dreaa for bar
another and curtain for tba kitchen
window and perbap a pair of ahoea
for beraelf. Bhe waa only thirteen,
but already the necessities of life had
brought to her something of tba ex
perience of 'mature year. Sba and
ber mother planted an acra or two of
the truck and raised a few chicken
and gathered and sold buckleborrle
In tbelr enon. Out the neat-eat msr
ket waa three mile away, and, do tba
IBB MOIIOBD SKVMUt, BOVS SHRINKING
beat tbey could, their united earnings
only ' met a small part of the neces
sary expenses. If It bnd not been for
tba orange grove they would long ago
have been forced to soli the place. ,',.'
: A regular grower would bave called
this orange grove by another name,
for It consisted of only four trees In
nu Irregular group behind the house,
but to the poor widow and uer daugh
ter it wns always an object of pride
and admiration. Many years before a
, Blnlr bnd planted the trees with a'
view to shade and with little thought
that they would ever prove tba main
stay of some of his descendants. The
trees were all seedlings, very tall and
sprendlnjr and very thrifty. Borne
talk that Way,' bo aay. 'You'v got
to live, Henry; you've got to live for
Mlxs Martha; you've got to live to go
buck to tlm old Wliltu river,' he says,
'I iiiImmxI you when wq "jiuIIikI our-
scire tiigtilhcr over there,' be nays.
'Mud 1 cuiiio back after you, Henry
Hold on tight. I'm going to taka you
through that bull or Mis Martha ain't
going to aeo either of u again.' And
be did, and Hint was all Mr. Henry
wrote to Mis Mnrtba In that letter.
"When Mies Martha finished reading
It she piil It buck In the envelope
(julutly and didn't aay a word for two
or three minute. Tucn tie aain,
Aunt Hucky, wasn't that good and
brnv of Joer And tlmt wn all she
n Id.
"Well, It wa Mis Martha who first
heard thai the war wa over and the
soldier boy wero coming home. Bhe
came duuiliiK down the path ns bnp
py ns rtibbir In tba clover and threw
her anus nromd my neck and said,
lb Joy Jtmt laughing out of ber cyw,
'A ant Becky, .loc'a coming homo!" Hot
aha never snld a word about Mr. Hen
ry. ..
"And when Iha boy returned we
wro nil uptown to meet thctn. MU
Mnrtba wns Mere, all fixed out In ber
new wL.rf vsw trimmed wills ri
bona, and her eye gleamed aa If the
brlghtnoui tlmt bad boon miming from
them bad nil tome bnck at ou.
"lint when Jr. ltobry stopped out
of the ranks and took ber band In
ass ist waa atutra wakdm to wmrni
mm. Jus aruou.
both of bl she bowed ber bead and
let ber glnnca wander to where Mr.
Ju stood t.ilklng with bl father, f,
"Then I saw clearly bow tblus
were, and I saw my duty aa th Uird
nmdo ma to underataud It
"Bo one day when Mr. Joe came
down the path nndor the wild grape
vines and aut down In the door to talk
to Aunt Becky I told blm bow anxious
Mlaa Martha bad been regarding blm.
and I saw bis face brighten suddenly,
aa tbe old White river brlghtena when
th cluuds part and let th sumihlno
tumble down.
"That gave me courage, ao I aald.
'Mr. Jo,' says 1, 'why don't you go
conning Mlns Martha?" .
"Mr. Joe roso up. and there waa a
look of deep pain ou bl face, but his
III were pressed tightly togothur.
"'Aunt Becky,' be ays, 'Miss Mar
tha has decided between ns.' And
with that he turned and walked away.
"L told Miss Mnrtba what Mr. Joe
said. Bhe didn't make any reply, but
wandered slowly away down by tbe
river, and I' lost sight of her behind
the bruHh over there.
"I followed ber and found ber lying
amid the clover, with ber face burled
In her arms, the new sunshine fulling
aalocp In her hair and ber slim, little
body shaking with ber sobs.
"I took her In my arms and dried
her tears and helped her back to my
cablu.
"Then I beard aome one whistling
and. saw Mr. Joe- coming down tbe
path. Bo I told Miss Martha to sit
down, and I shut tho door and went
to meet Mr. Joe and told him there
was an old friend In my cabin who
wanted to see him,
'"Who Is It?' ho asked, but J says.
'Go lu and soo, Mr. Joo, and 'God bless
you both,' says I, Then I opened tbe
door, and Mr. Joe went In alone. '
"I walked down by tbe river and sat
on the bank, watching tho tree 'limbs
bending to kins the ripples. '
'fWhon I returned It was nearly sun
set, and when I glanced In at the
open door I saw Mr. Joe holding Mlsn
Martha's hands and looking down Into
her face, and Mies Mnrtba was smll
Ing bp Into Mr, Joe's face, and In the
eyes of each I saw a great tender
ness. There was a deep stllluoss In
the ro'om, but down somewhere by tbe
river there was a sapsucker singing."
1 Aunt Bocky arose and, going to the
door, drained the wntor off the pota
toes. ! i ,
The child smiled, . "I nm so glad,"
she said. ' Then she nroae hurriedly.
"But I bear mamma calling. Good
by, Aunt Becky,"
Vicarious Buffering,
"A headache is n .dreadful thing."
"Yes:., I. have' known It to aOllct a
whole household." '
"What, at once?"
' "res."
"Mtrtt have, been epidemic or some
thing of that kind,"
"Ob. no, not at all It wns dad' bend
that ached."
DYNAMITE IN THE MAKING,
Workman Whs Art EndroUd by Diath
In Gallons snd Tons.
Ho tbnroUgbly deceptive Is dynanilie
In tlm milking thut you are upt to bv
dhmppoliiM on viewing tho surface
of things. You could more readily
fancy thunderbolt leaping ami crash
ing from tender blue skle than Hint
the most fearful forces lu creation an
hidden under null n peaceful exterior
Nitroglycerin, a cupful of which would
dlstrlbuto you over squura miles of
Inmltcape, is diligently mixing around
you In hundred and thousands of gal
lons. ,
U Is making Itself In big Iron retorts,
(fading tluwu leaden gutters and
merrily tumhiliiK lu minute Niagaras
into lininenw vats, wheie tbe deli
quescent yellow peril pursue Its Jour
ney powderwurd. Out of one recep
tacle It fares furlouHly through special
load colla, driven only by cooling LIuhIs
of air, snd Is drawn off like draft ale
and plied on to the next perfecting
stage, (laze with the nitroglycerin ex
pert Into one of those big caldron.
Tbe Interior Is brilliantly Illuminated
by electricity, the only Illuminating
agency permitted In or about tbe dan
ger boiiHes.
Around you are other bourns at uni
form dlHtancca apart and connected
by a series of narrow gnuge track
wherein workmen are railroading ni
troglycerin from here and pulp cotton
from there to be compounded Into dy
namite and bliistlug gelatin, Greatest
care la taken lu rolling the product
from limine to limine. A oou as a
loaded rnrt U ready to pas out of the
nitroglycerin limine, for Imirauee, a
semaphore xlgnals from an adjoining
station, to nhlch the coualgnment is
carefully hurt-led. '
Around vuii are long storehouses
packed with pulp lu tons of Innocent
whiteness. I'rewntly this pulp will as
sume s I mi color under the nitrating
process. n::d then, suddenly becoming
CflrtjotiPo. re! crn. hereulos. Judson
and giant powder, fore He or what you
order, It (Vw-lo; the quaxl virtues of
dynauillc--('5'nsiwlie or blasting, gela
tin In nlil. li more natural force are
condensed to the cable Inch than exist
anywhere ,! e In creation, - Death,
curbed and nipping, encircle you In
gallons and tona. Annihilation threat
ens at everv torn In the form of poten
tial pulvcrhiiu: force. Itut the man
and the mer ury are there alao alert,
respouKlvc. reliable. -Leslie's Weekly.
, ,i. i I,
LIERJHY SLOW POKES.
Tlm Killino Method of Official In
Continental Europe. ,. .
"Americans who grumble about bar
ing to wait a lung time for books when
applying to a public library," said a
Bustou literary nomau, "should try to
work or study lu a foreign library, par
ticularly In Germany.
"The typical continental librarian
takes no account of time. The reader,
worker or student must turn In his or
ber appllcatlou for books at least a day
lu advance. The men who search for
the books applied for art aged, totter
lug creature who have been shuffling
around the dusty piles of books for
years, and the word hurry la not In
their vocabulary.
Tbe moat priceless books and man
uscripts are kept In places which are
perfect fire traps, aud disorder pre
dominates lu every department When
yon speak about the impossible meth
od employed the librarian tell you
that they are too poor to Introduce any
modern Indexes or catalogues. This Is
to some extent o, but as a matter of
fact they would not change if they
bad all the money In tbe world at their
dlapotul.
"1'bey do nut wlab to encourage tbe
common people to use books. Tbe
learned are among the aristocracy, and
the spread f the knowledge wblcb Is
bidden In . x wonderful literary mu
seums Is far from the purpose of the
men at the bead of Europe's libraries.
"There may be some delay In our li
braries, but our people In the lower
walks of life are certainly ahead of
the cominou ieople of tbe old world In
the matter of getting books when they
want them, and generally free of
charge." New York Telegram.
The Town to 6 Born In.
In the German town of Kllngenberg,
near Asclmffeuberg, Bavaria, In addi
tion to having no rates to pay for the
upkeep of the town, those actually
born In the parish receive from the
municipality n sum of 12 15s. a year.
This sum, If Invested regularly at sajr,
3 per cent, would entitle the owner to
rcelve nbout l.r00 at the age of sixty
very handsome old age pension.
Were It not necessary that the Inhab
itants should prove birth In the parish
before becoming entitled to this pny
mcnt the popularity of Kllngenberg as
a -place, of residence would doubtless
be enormous. Westminster Gazette.
For Bargain Day.
"She's no ladjT
"Why, I always thought h:r most re'
fined."
"On the surface, yes. I'.nt what do
you think of a vonn:i wh: wears her
little 'boy's footb:'.!! ' licci to the bur
gain sales and qikes every our- who
gets lu her W!i,vV'-Clncl:::iatl Kn
quirer.
After Hi.-.i.
"It's hard to lose your friends,"-remarked
the man who was down and
out.
"Hard?" snorted the man who was
on tho high tide of pwsperlly. . -"It's
lmposslblc."-rblladelphla ltecord.
The Prompter.
"I suppose that Inspiration prompt;!
many of your Jokes."
"A few," admitted the press humor
tat. "Desperation, however, prompts
tbe most."-Loulsvllle CourlerJourual
Brins: in Your Want Ads
TWENTY WORDS OR LESS, ONE WEEK FIFTY CENTS PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
THE MORNING ASTORIAN
WANT ADVERTISEMENTS
. Are Read Every Morning by 10,0(XX People.
TbWnt Columns of THE MORNING ASTORIAN are con
suited every morning by hundred of percons in search of real estate
bargains. Article oi sale, lost or found and people looking lor em
ployment Rate: Twenty word or lei .three time, 25 cents; six
time, 50 cents; one month, 12.00.
LOST.
LOST BLACK SILK UMBRELLA
with smoked bone handle, on 15th
snd Franklin streets. Finder return
to the Owl Drug Store; reward. 12-tl
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE-a"T-2 AND 1-32 K.
diamond, set in ring. This office, m.
TWO FINE HOUNDS; MALE
and female; six months old; $50.
Address 814 Crand avenue.
AUCTION SALE 50 HORSES -Warrenton,
Oregon, Dec. 17, 1908,
20 head good work and brood mares,
weighing from 1200 to 1600 lbs.;
some matched teams; 20 head two-year-olds
and yearlings; t10 head
lucking colts. The young stock
nearly all sired by fine Clydesdale
and Percheron stallions, and out of
good large mares. All valley stock,
gentle and in good condition. 'Sale
will commence promptly at 1 o'clock
p. m.
CITY REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE-BUSINESS BLOCK;
the Waldorf, Kinney and Gribler,
corner Eigth and Astor, two , lots,
100x110; house 100x110, 40 rooms up
stairs; 1 hall 40x100. J. F. Nowten.
473 Commercial. '; "f , ' 104-tf
FOR SALE-tONE LOT, SALOON
on Astor street; coxy corner; sa
loon fixtures; 7 furnished rooms;
price, 18500, J. F. Nowjen, 473
Commerrcial. I0-4-tf
FOR SALE ONE HOUSE, TWO
. story, $5250; one house, one-story,
$2250, or both for $7000; property
adjoins SE. cor. 34th and Franklin.
Apply to J. F. Nowlen. "
WILL EXCHANGE FOR ANY
thing convertable to cash or sell
on very easy terms, my two Astoria
lots costing $500; Nos. 2 and 3, block
34, Alderbrook addition; two blocks
from the school; make me an offer;
I live in Portland and cannot attend
to them; have yon any Gear'tart or
beach property or elsewhere; stocks,
bonds, livestock or cash? C N.
Monacott, Y. M. C. A., Portland,,Or.
WANTED- TO BUY.
WANTED -WE PAY HIGHEST
cash price for second-hand and new
furniture; see ns before you selL
Zapf Furniture & Hardware Co.
WE BUY, SELL OR EXCHANGE
anything in the house furnishing
line; let us call and give you a figure
on your second-hand furniture. M.
Nelson Furniture Co.. 504 Bond next
to N. P! Express office. .
STENOGRAPHER.
2ARL KNUTSEN, STENOGRA
pher, typewriter, bookkeepirg, col
lections, notary public. 428 Commer
cial street, with J. A. Eakin. m
MASSAGING.
MME. AND PROFESSOR HAR
RIS, colored face and scalp
massaging; cures dandruff; stops hair
from falling in three treatments.
Prof. Harris, the Chiropodist. Give
us a call. 458 Commercial street, up
stairs, rooms 2-3. "
' COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE-RANCH AT SVEN
, sen, 25 acres; 8-room house; good
barn and out buildings and orchard;
partially improved; ,$3000. Apply J.
F. Nowlen.
FOR SALE-157I ACRES LAND,
' section 4, township 5, range 6, on
Nehalem River, two and one-half
million feet of timber, 35 acres cul
tivated; price $6000. J. F. Nowlen,
73 Commercial street 10-4-tf
SMITH'S POINT I HOTEL, 3
story; cost $2000 to build; 3 lots,
cost $1500; brick foundation; cement
walks all round; yard filled with
fruit and ornamental trees; 5 good
milk cows, 2 heifers; price, $3500;
half cash; half time. ,
J. F. NOWLEN;
473 Commercial St, Astoria. Or.
rr
1 FOR RENT HOUSES.
FO.R R ENT Furnished rooms. In
quire 677 Exchange stre. am
NURSES.
PRACTICAL NURSE, EXTEN-
sive experience, will take charge
of most any kind of nursing; con
finement cases preferred; terms rea
sonable. Mrs. Chas. Lind, 408 35th
street, Astoria. awl,
AUCTION AND COMMISSION
MARTIN OLSEN, AUCTION AND
Commission House. Furniture re
pairing, upholstering, carpet laying,
etc.; just opened up in Welch
Block, Fifteenth street, between
Commercial and 2ond. Give me a
trial.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Notice,
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Columbia River Pack
ers' Association will be held at the
office of the Association -at Astoria,
Ore. On Monday, December 14th, at
11 o'clock a. m. Geo. H. George,
Secretary. . . - '.
RESTAURANTS.
U. S. RESTAURANT. 434 BOND
street Coffee with pie or cake, 10
cents; first-class meals, 15 cents.
TOKIO RESTAURANT, 351 Bond
street, opposite Ross, Higgins &
Co.; coffee with pie or cake, 10 cents;
first-class meals; regular , meals 15
cents and np.
SWEDISH MASSAGING.
TYRA KOH LANDER, ROYAL
graduate in Swedish, movements,
physical culture and massage; office,
545 Franklin ave., second flat; hours:
9-11 a. m., 2-5 p. m., or Central Drug
Store, Telephone Main 2181.
BATH HOUSES.
BATHS-TURKISH AND RUS
sian, at the natatoriura of George
Hilt, 217 Astor St; rational prices;
absolute cleanliness; private rooms;
separate service for ladies; rheuma
tism and skin diseases treated with
perfect success - 10-25-tf
J. F. NOWLEN, REAL ESTATE
and Employment Office, 473 Com
mercial St., Phone . Have fine
list of Astoria and country property.
All clases of labor furnished. .
DYERS AND CLEANERS.
PARISIAN STEAM CLEANING
& Dye Works; goods called for
and delivered; ladies' work a spec
ialty. 75 Ninth street, Phone Black
2185.
PROFESSIONAL CARD.
ttr1ney-a1vlaw
GUSTAF A. HEMPLE
Attorney-afLaw
Suite 9-10 Odd Fellows Building
Tenth and Commercial Streets
JOHN C McCUE, AT10RNEY AT
Law. Page Building, Suite 4.
HOWARD M. BROWNELL, AT-
torney at Law, Deputy District
Attorney. 420 Commercial Street.
DENTISTS
DR. F. VAUGHAN, DENTIST,
Pythian Building, Astoria, Oregon.
DR.. W.C LOGAN. DENTIST,
l Commercial Street, Shanihan Bldg.
OSTEOPATHS.
DR. RHODA C. HICKS, OSTEO
path. Office: Mansell Bldg., Phone
Black 2065. 573 Commercial Street.
HOUSE MOVERS.
FREDRICKSON BROS. We make
a specialty A house moving, car
penters, contractors, general jobbing;
prompt attention to all orders. Cor
ner Tenth snd Duane streets. ,
Subscribe to the Morning Astorian,
per month. Covers the entire lower
the local news; full Associated Press
reports. Delivered by carrier, 65 cents
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
TRANSFER COMPANY.
Smith's Special
Delivery
EXPRESS AND BAGGAGE
Leave Order at Star Cigar Store.
Phone Black 2383
Ret. Phone Red 2276,
Stanv Corner 1Kb an Commercial
MISCELLANEOUS.
HOT OR' COLD
Golden West
iea
Just Right
CLOSSET & DEVERS,
PORTLAND, ORE.
Plate Racks, Wall Pockets,
Music Racks Clock Shelves
Just in See ns
Hildebrand & Gor
Old Bee Hive Bldg.
Japanese Goods
We extend a cordial in
vitation to you to can and
examine onr line of Tapanese
Goods. Suitable lor Xmas
gifts at cheap prices.
WINES AND LIQUORS.
Eagle coocen Hall
(320 Astor Street)
I'M, AN OLD COOK AND JUST
as good as a new one; I've got
some fine Turkeys that are guar
anteed to keep until used. To be
given away Christmas at the Cozy
Corner, P, A. Peterson, Prop, 375
Astor street
TRANSPORTATION.
The "K" Une
Steamer - Lurliiu
Night Boat for Portland and
Way Landings.
Leaves Astoria daily except Sunda?
at 7 p. m.
Leaves Portland Dally Except Suae;
at 7 a. x
Landing Astoria Flavel Wharf
Landing Portland Foot Taylor t
J. J. DAY, Agent
Phone Main 27b ' .
medical
Unprecedented
Successes of
OS. i BE Li'
CHINESE DOCTOt
Who is knows
hroughout tbt
f ""V-'vl United
States oi
. . . ,, account of his won
derful cures. No poisons or drugi
used. ' He guarantees to cure catarrh,
asthma, . lung - and throat trouble
rheumatism, nervousness, stomach
liver and kidney, female complaints,
snd all chronic diseases.
SUCCESSFUL HOMI -TREATMEHT
If you cannot call write for symp
toms blank and circular, inclosing 4
cents in stamps.
THE C GEE WO MEDICINE CO
162 First St., Corner Morrison
PORTLAND, OREGON
Please nention the Astorian.
UNDERTAKERS.
J. A. .GILBAUUI1 & CO.,
Uudertakers &p4 Euibalmers.
- Experienced Lfc'iy Assistant
When Desu-ed.
Calls Promptly Attended Day
or Night.
Tatton lidg. 12th aud DuaueStx
ASTORIA, OJRE.tiOtf
r hone Main 211J.
Ml
I UI1U1I
I lrv
j t
To
t: i
PLUMBERS.
PLUHBEK
Heating Contractor, Tlasf r
AND
Sheet Iron Worker
LL WORK GUARANTEE!
425 Bond Street
Younce & Baker
PLUMBERS
TINNERS
Steam and Cas Fitiir.f.
All Work Guaranteed. 126 Eighth
Street, opp. Post Office. Phone Mai
4fidt
"cboDt
V, m
THE CAPPING OF A TOOTH
is a delicate and very particular op
eration. But it is also a very neces
sary one in many cases. As expert
Dentists, we take the greatest care
in" advising our patients before per
forming any kind of operation. We
do Crown and Bridge Work; filling
with gold, silver, or alloy, extracting
without pain and supply single teeth
or full sets at the moderate prices of:
Gold Crowns $5.03
Bridgework . . $S.CO
Gold Fillings $1.50 os
Silver Fillings ..........50c to $1.00
Enamel Crown $5.03
Best plates $1Q.C3
Painless extraction .............. 50c
Lady always in attendance. Swedish
and Norwegian interpreter. Otfice
hours: 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. Sunday:
10 a. m. to 12 m. Evening work by
appointment.
ChiC2go Painless, Dentists
OVER DANZIGER'S
mi nil
n
I carry the best Loggers'
Shoes in town at the low
est prices.
My stock of men's and boy'
shoes is unsurpassed for qua
lity. Close buying and low
expenses enableme to sell the
best qualities at lowest prices.
S. A.
J 54P. Bond Stree
LAUNDRIES.
NOT THE ONLY ONE
We want it well known that wa
don't compete with our fellow citi
zen, the "Chinee."
Our methods bear comnarisnn vnth
his to his disadvantage.
Have your laundry work done by
the light of day.
Your clothes will be nnre. r!
and satisfactory, if done here.
TROY LAUNDRY
Tenth and Duane
Phone Main 1991 '
r i f f v I
t i !. r i fi ft
I) UliVLU 13
, L'H i ....
' Each Cap
snie beam fa; 0V
tha name-Z
Sevan of camtrtfeiu
ALL DKlUdlMTS
- . u