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HenU'sausiMAdTS.
t
.Afvtrtlttmtntt In tht Clatslfita"
tahmnt are arlntttl at tht ratt at
Nm CMti a. lint, Invariably In a
vaaet. Hereafter iteaaVtrtlttmtnt
will aeaectetta' unlttt aeetmaanlti
ky thaeath.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE Gentle bay saddle pony,
weighs 1,000 pounds. Call Mc
Pherren at J. S. Mills & Son. Phone 9,
s.17-31
,FOR SALE-Overland auto for sale,
or will exchange for lot. Prefer
south of Main St. Call at 725 Main
St. 27-St
FOR RENT Cosy 3-room house,
close in; moderate rent. See K.
W. Qowen. 23-6f
FOR SALE 200 or more stock cattle,
cows, calves and yearling heifers;
Enquire Dave Shook, Dairy. 23-6t
FOR 8ALE Dry land potatoes, 2 He,
Mendenhali place, or delivered in!
town. P. C. Carlson. 7-tf
FOR SALE Set of single driving
harness. Apply Rev. W. H. Cox,
235 Tenth street. Phone 1S5.
MISCELLANEOUS
A MIDDLE-AaED woman will be giv
en board and room in exchange for
companionship for an elderly lady.
Call 14M. 26-3t
WANTED Girl for general house
work; threo in family. Phone 165
between 9 and 5; after 6 p. m. phone
251X. 26-3t
MONEY TO LOAN on city and ranch
lands. Arthur R. Wilson. 14-tf
HOGS WANTED Feeders. Enquire
Matt's second-hand store. Sixth st,
J. W. Burke. 25-lmo
WANTED To exchange a residence
in Southern California for a farm
near here or in Klamath county. Fred
C. Hobert, Malin, Ore. 10-21-lmo
FOR RENT One to 'three rooms,
close in; hot and cold water; fur
nace heat. Inquire 305 Pine St. 27-6t
LOST AND FOUND
LOST Woman's brown fox .fur, oe-
tween Hildebrand and Klamath
Falls, Thursday. Return to Herald
iffice for reward. 27-2t
lWWWWWWWWWWWWWl
MEN
WANTED
AT ALGOMA
BOX FACTORY, SAWMILL AXD
LOGGING
Apply at AlgOBia Lumber Co.
FEW FOLKS HAVE
GRAY HAIR NOW
OMUMItT JAYS LAOIU ARK
UtlNft niCIFft OF AQB TSA
AND ULPHUR
'taaaaaaaBfaa
Hair that laasa iU ooler aad laetra.
r waea tt faaea, tanu any, dall aad
Hftleap. to eaated by a lack of aalabur
lataeaair.. Oar araadatoUier suae up
' atatatare it Saga Tea aad Sulphur to
aeea atr loeka dark aad beautiful, aad
taoaaaade of weataa aad awa wIjo
valae that area cotolr, that beautiful
dwk ahada of hair which to ao attract
Ira, mm ealy tato old Ubm recipe,
Kawadaa wa get tato faawua aUx
taaa lajatBTad kjr tba addiUoa of other
laajradiaata ay atkiag at any drag etore
wfiM aaat bottle of "WyetVe Saga
aad falaaar Caaiaoiud." which dark
aaa tba. hair ao aataralli, ao araaly.
that aohody aaa aoaeiely tall It baa
baas aaaMtd. Tea jut daatpta a
aaaata or aoft brath with It, aad draw
.thaf taroaga jromr hair, taklaa oat
eaatH atraad at a tlata. Br awraiag
taf pray hair dtoaaaaara; bat what o
Jtabto tba todtoa with Wyath'a Saaa
.aad faJaaar Cio d to that, bo-
aMoa boaatlfally darkaalag tbo hair
altor a few appliaaUoaa, It atoo briaga
book tbo atoaa aad lattre, aad jnm It
laaaaaoaiaaoa of abaadaaoo
7iiww!m " """ mmw
M
ijr v u a Btasttn smmt aaa a Toaiaiu aswtau
rt..' - . ' . It ' . li-Aa
1 ?&.... . " Z".. .2 . ''. . .- ." . .
I y 'f ' !;" vs aaop w tao Mar. M u aot lataaaao tor
v;, JaaaaamtaltlailliB or fraraaUea of
'. -. j!' vtr'iJ.-
The Evening Herald
. W. O. SMITH, Editor
Published daily except Sunday by
The Herald Publishing Company, cf
Klamath Falls, at 115 Fourth street
Entered at tht postofflce at Klamath
Falls. Oregon, for transmission through
the malls as second-class matter.
Subscription terms by mall to any
address in the United States:
One year 15.00
One month
.60
SATURDAY, OCTOnKR 28, 1910
TWO BILLION YET
IN FRENCH SOCKS
ritF.XCH PEASANT'S TREASURK
STILL ItlG ENOUGH TO GIVE A
START IX BUSINESS WHEN
PEACE COMES
By GEORGE MARTIN
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
NEW YORK, Oct. 28. Nearly half
a billion dollars in gold is still tucked
away in the French peasant's woolen
sock bank today, despite the hundreds
of m'Uions he has already poured out
of it to help his government win the
war.
Maurice Trembley told it proudly.
Just arrived in America as the repre
sentative of a group of French bank
ers to help French merchants ouy
American supplies, the big, smiling
Frenchman reveled in the story of
how the poor French folksVralny day
fund has fought a big share of the
war, and still is big enough to give
the French a flying start in business
when peace comes.
"No matter how humble the home,"
said Trembley, "you may know,
though you could not find it in a
day's search, that somewhere in it a
woolen sock containing gold is burled.
It is the French peasant's pride, that
sock.
"The remaining two billion francs
gold will stay buried unless the worst
comes to the worst. If the old men
and women thought It was needed to
win the war, they would dig it up in
a minute.
"Just before I sailed I saw a need
lessly worried old French peasant and
his wife, very poorly clad, and none
too well cared for in any respect,
bring what remained of their meagre
rgold savings to the bank. It was not
taken, for it was not needed, but it is
available to the government at :my
time.
"Already in this very poor and aged
couple's home is a government receipt
for several hundred francs gold. That
is all they get for their money, a gov
ernment receipt. The peasants never
try to collect on these receipts. They
take them home and frame theni
roughly, and hang them on the wall.
"It is the woolen sock bank that is
going to put France on its feet so
quickly after the war. Every penny
of French indebtedness will be paid,
strictly according to contract, both in
France and America. And you will
be amazed at the rapidity with which
tho French people will square away
In business then.
"No matter how severe the drain of
wur is on the individual Frenchman's
purse, be is saving a little, no matter
how little that little may be, for the
sunshiny day that will follow the
present rainy one."
J-AKI ITEMS
0
MT.
A farewell reception was given Mr.
and Mrs. Tiz drifflth at the Mt. Laki
church Monday evening. The com
munity was largely represented, and
a pleasant evening was spent. An en
tertaining program was enjoyed. The
many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Griffith ,
regret they are leaving the commun
Ity. They are moving to Klamath
Falls.
Miss Helen Addison Is on the six
list.
Mr. and Mrs. Judge J. B. Griffith,
Marie Griffith, Fay West, Ray La
Prarle, Hazel Griffith and Mr. and
Mrs. Archie Colson and family of
Klamath Falls attended the reception
for Mr. and Mrs. Tiz Griffith Monday
evening.
Wallace McLellan returned to high
school Monday, after a long absence
due to Illness.
Mrs. Case and tons, Austin and
Kenneth spent Saturday In town.
The movable school will be'beld at
the Mt. Laki church October Slit.
There will be both morning and after
noon stations. A picnic dinner will
be served. Everyone interested will
be welcome.
He Gets Nothing But Praise
for Winning First Pennant
i
tn Viiv ,
.1'
V.Cv J- "
-XNVw-;rSwftii.o.X v-vWW.WVx-V.
11Y HAMILTON
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
NEW YORK, Oct. 28. Despite
Brooklyn's defeat in the world's ser
ies there is one man connected with
the Dodgers who never will receive
anything but praise for his share of
the work that won the first National
League pennant for Brooklyn since
the American League'got into the big
league field.
Wllbcrt Robertson is his name, and,
like most fat men, he is loved every
where even In Manhattan, where
they have little time for love or any
thing else.
Robbie is one of the few active
baseball men left from the "good old
days" of the Baltimore Orioles, Hugh
Jennings and John McQraw are two
others.
Robbie has had a long experience
in baseball, beginning In Haverhill,
Mass., way back in 1885. In that
city he was the battery mate of John
K. Tener, then a budding pitching
star and now president of the Na
tional League. Robbie went to the
Athletics, then in the American As
F.n "". V ;.. ' -"-V ' i""1 ' W.Lr' " WBHBM
Will Ask $50,000 for
Marketing
Continued from Ptlge 1
to warrant the expenditure of time
or money in so doing. The tourist
would not travel half way around the
world to spend one or two days in
seeing one of these features. As a
whole, Oregon has been expending
f 150,000 annually for the last ten
years in advertising on those lines.
Oregon has printed hundreds of book
lets describing these attractions, but
has never possessed adequate machi
nery for distributing the literature,
or for reaching the tourist.
For example, neither Medford nor
Klamath Falls has ever been finan
cially able to put on a National ad
vertising campaign to make Crater
Lake known to the traveling world.
Portland has expended much money
in advertising the Columbia River
Highway, but all Its efforts have only
reached a very small percentage of
the traveling public. And it Is doubt
ful if people will come here at nil,
certainly not In large numbers, to In
ipect either Crater Lake, the Colum
bla River Highway, Wallowa Lake,
Klamath Lakes, or any other single
scenic feature.
But when Crater Lake, the' Jose
phine Caves, McKenzle River, the
Columbia River Highway, the lake
districts of the Cascades and Coasr,
Rainier National Park, the Georgian
Circuit around Puget Sound, Van
couver Island, ther8pokane district,
V-allowa Lake and the Blue Moun
tains, Klamath Lakes and' the Na
tlonalForests with their trails run
ning to the finest fishing, and hunting
grounds In America,, are combined
and advertised at "The Pacific North
nest Scenic Tour," then thete attrac
tions form the greatest scenic route
In the world, and travelers will fol
low It.
Therefore, the purpose of the Pa
cific Northwest Tourist Aatoclatlon
THE EVENING HERALD) KLAMATH
"Vf Wu,
..vwMtfMI 5v-S x.
I ....- . ."
'Vl
sociation, and became a member of
the Orioles in 1890 when tho Ameri
can Association club In Philadelphia
tensed to exist.
in 1900 Robbie and McCiraw went
10 St. I)uls, butjthclr sojourn there
w.ns brief. From St. Louis they went
back to Baltimore,' where, with Jno
Kelley. they became owners of tho
Oriole franchise, which subsequently
passed to New York am now is tho
"" , TsS
property of tho Ri.ppert-Hustoir duo.' printed In pamphlat form by uir dly
The trio forfeited the franchise In '' copies mailed to every legal
. . ... , . oter within tho city whose nililit-JH
1902 and Robbie became manngor ofiu , ,!OWIlt ,, Hnll, ,,:imil,ll!t C)(I1 i,o
the Baltimore club in the Knslnrp, I hml at tlui olllco of the police judge
nno thn Intornntlnnnl Lenirue. I I'pon application.
1 iqoi nni.hin .rriilmi i.i, una1
. . . . ....
tired of baseball, so he "retired for
Just four years, returning to tlio gamo
la 15.08. He drifted lack by pan
tulug with the Orioles In the 1110111
ingK, and wound up by signing a con
tract to play with thorn. In I9oG
John McQraw got JtohbVs John llau-
tcck to a Olant contract He stuyeJ
in New York coaunli.? Giant pilcluM
Mil 1914, when h went to Brook
lyn to lead the Doils:--? to vlclfiry.
of Scenery
U to combine and advertise these
scenic assets as one tour.
The Board of Directors of the As
boriation will locate a headquarters
of the association in some Northwest
dty, from which all advertising Mat
ter 1 elr ting to the tour will be stnt
i.ut. Community booklets will bo In
cidental to the tour, and if any aro
printed they will be at the expenso
of such communities. .
Then the association will open of
fice and appoint agents in a number
of Eastern cities. Each agent will
hiivo certain territory in which to
work and it will be their duty to get
acquainted with the traveling public
and to soil the scenery and cllmuto
of the Northwest.
Inasmuch as a piece of tho tourist
dollar reaches every citizen, It has
been thought that the State of Ore
gon should provide tho money for
carrying on the campaign.
Thn tourist dollar la of particular
Interest to tho farmer becauso tho
tourist Is a largo consumer of farm
products as ho travels along tho
rouds. The tourist dollar Iu spent
for meals and lodging, theater tick
ets, newspapers, cigars, street car
fares, gasoline and oils, auto service,
for haberdashery, ond for numerous
other articles. No small part of it
goes to labor, particularly at tho gar
ages and machine shops.
Therefore the Legislature of Ore
gon will be asked to provide tbo sum
of $25,000 per annum for two years.
The directors for Washington feel
lirn that ihalp at a to will crlvn an
equal amount. British Columbia It
to provide $12,500 per annum for
two years.
When your shoes need repairing,
Phone 330. We will call for them,
26-tf
Record haadqaartaat nt Shepherd.
aest door pottotace 17-tf
riLLS. OREGON
Conl liongue Clone Today
United 1'ross Borvlco
SAN KKANCI8CO, Oct. 28. Tim Klnmiltn, M.aio ui urchin, u.mm m.i
lonxut baseball Beaton of the yvurjssd ! of Heiilember, 1910, In a cor
that ct the Pacific Cnaat League. lll tain uctlon In the circuit court for
lo 'rought to a close this nfternoot onld county and state, whorelti the
Tim leaguo has gone through u trou-, German American bank of Seattle, a
nlou-aeaaun In apir. but ua u whole corporation, us plaintiff, recovered
It was prosperous.
If "it's worth having, It't worth in-mt-IUK.
See Chllcote. U
LEGAL NOTICES
City Treasurer!! Notice
Klamath Falls, Oct. 23, 1910
There oro funds on hand In the
1. .. .1 I lli.i
I1IIIIII 111 lliu
!.. .......,... fi... ,lii rmlnliilltliill llf
til iu'whij .'. vi .vmu. ..,....-.. ".
tlio roliowing uerius:
S-'erles A
Noh. 0. 41, 42, 42. 44,
i.'i, 40, 47.
Series D No. 14C.
Interest will censo from November
1, 1910.
Dated nt Ktamnth Falls. Oregon,
this 2d day of October, 1910.
J. W. SIEMENS,
23-iit City Treasurer.
SPECIAL CITY ELECTION
State of Oregon )
County of Kluunth ) n
City or Klnnmth Falls)
Notice Is hereby given that on
Tuesday, tewlt: tbo 14th day of No
vember, A. D. 1910. nt the following
named polling places, In tho City of
Klamath Fulls, Klamath Cguinty
rY-.. ,...! - 1
First' Ward Polling place, llank.n" uy l' nceotwsry to satisfy tho said.
r.Miinngn.
Second Ward
Polling place, New
City Hall.
Third Ward Polling place, San
derhon building.
Fourth Ward Polling place Mc
Donald's Btore.
Filth Ward Polling place, Heed
building, Falrvlcw Addition.
A special election will bo held, nt
which there will be submitted to tho
qualified votertt of said city for their
approval or rejection, purHiiant to Or
dinance No. 390, ;:mcd unil ap
prised on tho lOtti ilny of OcIoIht
A. V.. 1910, an nnicmlmiul lo Section
87, Article IV., or the charter of tho
City or Khmnth Kails, proposed,
adrnteu and submittou tiy tlio mm
iiiod council to tlio iiunllileii voleis
of the city.
fald proposed niuniidut'H U
Tho goiieral purport of Hlldrhlir-
I,,;l' mnnndment N exoresied In tho
ba0l tmo ,l01)ted by tho pollen
jmigo ami tlio common council, and
which will appear upon the ballot.
being numbered :!0H to 301 and In
the following werds:
"Shall Focllon S7. Artlclo IV, of
th- charter of the City or Klamath
Falls, Oregon, be amended to author
ize nnd empower the common coun
it-11 11, uu,v, uiiiiii, t'iuij, ucijuirt-,
maintain and operate railways and
cil to buy, build, equip, acquire
railroads operated by steam, electric
or oilier power, and to acquire rights-of-way,
terminals, casements and
real property, nnd to bring actions
for the condemnation or taking of
private property for public use. nnd
to borrow money and fund indebted
ness to carry out any one or more of
said powers by Issuing and selling
the negotlablo warrants or bonds of
ald city to the aggregate amount of
three hundred thousand dollars
U300.000.00), bearing Interest at
not more than six per centum (0 per
centum) per annum, nnd payable
semi-annually, said warrants or
bonds to be payable In not to exceed
fifty (50) years, nnd providing for
the levy and collection of n direct
annual ad valorem tax on all the tax
able proporty In said city, In addition
to all other taxes, sufficient to pay
1110 principal anu interest on said
warrants or bonds according to their
tenor; and repealing any provision or
provisions or the chnrter of said city
In conflict therewith; all of which Is
moro particularly set forth In Or
ainanco jno. .tjo, pnsHed and np-
iirovca on mo Z4tn nay or October.
A. D. 1910, submitting said amend
ment to the voters of tho City of
Klamath Falls?"
The said special election will bo
held commencing at nlno o'clock In
the morning nnd tJie polls will remain
open until eight o'clock In tho after
noon of said day.
The Judges nnd clerks of election
are, respectively, tho following
named qualified electors of tho City
of Klamath Fulls:
First Ward Judges of Electien:
O. A. Stearns, M. O. Wllklns, J. W.
McCoy. Clerks of Electien: Jasper
Bennett, F. L. Armstrong.
Second Word 'Judge or Electien:
E. W. tiowen, W. 0. Towiifcnd, l.
L. Fountain. Clerks of Election! v
;f. Slough, Charles (Iraves.
Third Ward Judges of Electien:
J. O. Bonrdsley, John Shannon, W. F.
Arnnt. Clerks of Electien: Percy
Evans, Burg Mason,
Fourth Ward Judges or Electien:
Bon Owens. O. T. McDonald, Chns.
Thomas. Clerks of Electien: Mrs.
Lyle MIIIh, J. H, Potter.
Fifth Ward Judges of Electien:
J. W. Stout, J, W. LlndBny, J. F. Par
ker. ClerkB of Electien: Alox Nos
ier, Fred Bucsing.
In case ono or moro of said JudgoH
or clerks of election shall not be
present nt the time prescribed for
opening tho noils, thn UuIbm nn,i
clerks present may elect any quali
fied person present to net as such
Judge or clerk.
No person shall bo entitled to vote
"Sv1"! ? ."&'??
a legal voter of the City of Klamath
f " n accoraance wun the consti
tution and laws of the State of Ore
gon and the charter of said city.
D fl th'8 2tb day f 0ctobcr' A
. . ' C. D.CniSLBn.
(Seal) Mayor
Attest: A. L. LBAVITT,
Police Judge.
Notice of Blierirt Hale
By Virtue of An execution In fore-
closure, duly isauod by tlio clerk of
tlui circuit court of Uio county of
I . . - t t il
I judgment mwinni roior a. vvr nuu
i Edith J. Osoar, tils wife, defendants,
for the sum of two thousand three
hundred and eighteen and 50-100 dol-
i
lnm. and codM nnd dUhurtemontu
.taxed at one hundred nnd thirteen
'dollnra, an the 18th day of Septem
ber, 1910.
I Notice Is hereby given that I will
on tho lath ,lny of November, 19 10,
it a . k .1 ...... ..0 it,., mtimi liittnin
in UIO llOnl inmr IK mu n.uii tmunu,
t tlio front door of tlio court liouiio,
I.. I.-1.. ..... 1 li I.VIIil In tinlll foil III v.. lit
,u (villi....... ..., ... ""-- .. -
13 o ciocic in iiio aiminwu "i
,ny, HolI nt piiblle miction to tlio high
est bidder, for rmili, tlio following do
scribed propel ty, to-wlt:
The north hnlf (NW) of tho
nortlienBt quarter (NEV4) nnd tlio,
..nll..i.iit minrliip INKUl llf tint
IIUIIII...O. M ...... "'--. " . - . -
northwest qunrler (NW!4) of pee
Hon eleven (11), ami tho south
east quarter (8EJ4) of tho south
east quarter (SBV4) of nection two
(2), township thlrty-nlno (39)
south, rnngo eight (8) oust, W. M
containing 0110 hundred Mlxty (100)
nrroi more or loas. situated In
Klnmnth county Oregon,
taken nnd levied upon ns the property
of tho wild Peter A. Oscar and Edith
J. Oscar, his wife, or an much thereof
Judgmont In favor of Oormnu Ameri
can bank of 8eattle, a corporation,'
ngntnsl said Peter A. 0car and Edith!
J. Oscar, his wife, with Interest there
on, together with nil costfl ,nwl dls-
biiraomcnta that havo or may accrue.
O. C. LOW, Sheriff.
OKO. 0. ULItlCII. Deputy.
Dated at Klamath Fnllit, Oregon.
October 7, 1910.
7-14-21-28-4-U
Notice of Finn I Account
In tho County Court of tho State of
Oregon, In and for tho County of
Klamath.
In tho Mutter of the Estalo of Union
Anu Jnrkson, Deceased.
Notlco Ih hereby given that the un
doislgned, us administrator of tho es
tate of Union Ann Jackson, deconsod,
tins filed In the abovo entitled court
liU final arrniiui of (ho administra
tion of said otttato, and that tho suld
court has fixed Monday, thn lCth day
or October, 1910, at tho hour of 2
o'clock p. m.. as tho time, and tho
county court room In tho court house
ut Klamath Falls, Oregon ns tho placo
for the hearing of oblectlons, If any,
to said account and tho settlement
thereof,
C. C. JACKSON,
Administrator of the Estate of Union
Ann Jackson, Deceased.
7-14-21-2R-r.
Notice of Hlierirr Kale
By vlrtuo of an execution In fore
closure, duly Issued by tho clerk of
tho circuit court of tho county of
Klamath, ntato of Oregon, dated tho
7th day of October, 1910, In a certain
action In tho circuit court for said
county and stnto, wherein George S.
Young, as plaintiff, recovered Judg
ment against W. C. Vreldt, adminis
trator, W. C. Vreldt, Anna C. Vreldt,"
Vnnda Cochrane, Daisy Brown, Llllle
Vrlcdt, Maudo Irvine, executrix, and
Maudo Irvine, defendants, for the sum
or seven hundred forty-two and 40
100 dollars, and coats and disburse
ments taxed at seventy-five dollars, on
the dtli day of September, 1910. -.
Notlco is hereby given that I will
Teach to Children
to Save
Point out to them the necessity of
starting to save whllo In tholr
teens and toll them of thn pnwor,
influence and Independence It
brings. Why not open nn account
with us for each of tho children
and give them to undcrstant' tho
money Is theirs, and you expect
them to put uwny their nickels
and ill mux instead of spending
them,
FIRST STATE M
KLAMATH KALLS. .OREGON
Klamath
Kold
a
Knocker
ui
rwooas
F'sL, KLAMATH FALLS OREGON TfTj7wf
I PUaWl 1 SUV TH!!? DHUO KEfiii '
MATIIUHAV, ,HTn,!u ,JM jbjb
on tlio 13th dnv f nZ.
nt the front door of ,10 , ',
2 o'clock In , B , '!, il
icrlbod property, to-wit: ,uwln
'Mid west laitir ('u nl ,
iHTihtntt quarter iNrlWi .A
IH'lthWMt quillcr NVUl",!
:o.,:i,vaMi,llmru,r(B1,M;'o .
i.uhih qunrier (NKi. ,.
mxiM.wuii (iiui IL
IStt'Ll v "
.... " '
il'in twuiiiv.niiH. iu .. : "w
MMli, AMl'S,,."
1 Winn, li Khi.mth ,,.. nl'51'
')"' ... I l.ivlv.l ui.ii,. B tho projS::
r,lul.or,m,um.,tiWmi(;;
llO llOniBMIirv In u.nluf.. ,,. . .. v
w, inn HIUII (t, Vro ill mlml., .
I (IT I'l 111 up .... I. ., "Writ.
- , -- -.., w. mi iiiMin llKiroilf flu
incut III faor or tleorRn H Yo
plaintiff, ngnltiHl mihl v 11' v..".1!?'
nilmllilRlrnlnr 1 ..,..'.""".
" v
Ml. Ulli U,... :
llioroon. logeilKT wm, n r(w, "l
dlHhiirnmi!oiitH llmt ,v ,,, J.
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' low, shcrirr
GEO. C. UI.HICII. Deputy.
Dated nt Klnuimh r. 0rfl'
October 7, 1910. "'
7-14-21.Sfi.4J.lt
Van Riper Bros.
Illl. lilllH'liltS
We Am Piiitlcnlnr, Are You?
TEA KngllNh llieikranf fc
hulk, fCKiihir ode lli, HprcUlto,
OLIVE Oil, "H. A W." KImsi
Italian, Migc liulili- , M
Hllml IViicIm- "IViifiiry llr.
No. I
STARCH 'A rgo," Con, or(2loJ
Four imrkngi'i, jjH
..
lli'lim Spaghetti, Italian Style,
inrtMM'uim jjo,
hOUPCHiiuiltoll. -, vnrMlcH
w " lOt
Hotter liny 11 inru, price uT
noon ihIviiikc o l'Jic.
Get the Habit
MAAMAMAAAAAAAAAAMVVMMWMM
Car leaves for
DCRRI3
every night 8 p.m.
Headquarters at Mecca
Billiard Parlors
Long Trips Our Specialty
Star Jitney Service
PHONE 153
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New City Laundry
ALL HAND YVOIIK
Wo carefully launder sH Uk,
wool or fancy drei or cdortd
goods. Wo have a small Uoadrr,
but do nice work.
Work called for nnd dellrerti
PHONE Ml
127 N. Fourth St., bak M FW
National Bank
SAVINGS BANK
A small siiKnr-,0e,! to"
let that H1 cu'0 wM "
t
, one day.
Price 25c
gold only by
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