THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. MONDAY, MARCH 10, 19191 PAGF FIVE DABLY CAPITAL JOURNAL MEW TODAY WA1M1 AD PAGE JOURNAL WANT AD DEPARTMENT IS THE BEST SELLING EiEDIUM LN MARION COUNTY-TRY THEM FOR RESETS CLASSIFIED ADVEETlSIltQ BATES Bat per word Mew Today: Each i-serxioa ,, It as week (6 insertions) 5 je month (29 insertions) 17e The Capital Journal will not be re pontible for more than oae insertion, Cor errori in Classified Advertisements Send your advertisement the first day it -spears and notify as immediately if rror occurs. Minimum charge, 15c. WANTED Guitar, secondhand Phone 1415 . 313 BOARD and room at 1120 - Center. Phone 1074. 3 17 FOB SALE Boston 3 Star cornet. In quire 4S3 State St. 311 TRAILERS for sale and made to or der. 271 D St. 312 TOtrafG fresh cow and calf for sole. 675 Brooks Ave. 3-38 SHINGLING and roof repairing. C. C. Kays, Phone 1802. 3-11 FURNISHED housekeeping rooms. 597 N. Liberty St. Phone 2156W. tf WANTED Cattle, calves, veal, any kind. Phono 80F11. - 4-8 FOB SALE Fresh Jersey cow, will give o gal. a day. 715 S. 21st St. 3-11 "WANTED Position by competent atonographcr. R M care Journal. 311 WANTED Experienced saleslady for dry goods, etc. Gale & Co. 3-11 A NEW wheel for sale. Phone 1127. 3-10 PIANIST and saleslady. F. W. Wool . worth Co. tf BUGS cleanad 35c per rug Phone 1(5. h. L. Buckner. 4-4 FOR SALE Good table potatoes, $1.25 per sack Phone 8GF22. tf FORD for sale cheap. Just been over hauled. Phone 853J. tf WANTED Good second hand man 's bicycle. Phone BW2. 3-11 WANTED To rent, modern 5 or 6 room house. 31 care Journal. 3-14 FOB SALE Good 4 wheel trailer, cheap. 42-A care Journal. 3-10 yOR SALE Cheap, good work team, will trade for eattle. Phone 89F-3, Rt. 5, box 125 on Macleay road, tf WANTED Acreage near Salem. Ad dress! DeiVoe, Baker Apts. 645 Ferry . ' 3-12 COAHD arid room In modern home, near state house. Phone 1354B. 161 B. 14th. 3-12 A. E. HUTCHISON, 248 State St., Phone 311. Overland service and general repair shop. 4-7 FOB SAUB Six room, 2 story house, and garage on State street; for in formation call Main 1185. tf IMSOHARGED soldier want work by hour or by day. Address Myrtle ho tol room 15. 3-8 BAERBD Boek eggs for hatching, from fine winter layers, $1.50 for 15 K H. Pickens, 805 9 14th St. tf FOB SALB Baled- wheat straw $9 t barn. Telephone 13F4 near Mid dle Grove school. ' 3-22 FOB BENT Modern upper flat, close1 in. See B. B. Fleming, 250 or 785 Court. Phone 124 or 92. tf LIBERTY BONDS If yea must dis pose of your bonds, we will bay them. 311 Masonic Wdgi tf FOB TRADE A good, neat 4 room bouse with garage to trade for auto. Coll 1644 or 2022 in mornings, tf FOB SALcj x v-13 snaft governor. engine and boiler complete, cheap. T3 O0 . it- f ' WALL PAPER 15 eenta per double roU . upward. Buren's Furniture Store, 179 Commercial. tf WE PAY highest cash price for eggs, pork,-veal and poultry. Willamette Transfer Oo, 171 a High t. Phone 1400. tf AS GOOD as new, gas range, good heating stove, water heater, retail ored overcoats and suits, at halt priee. 'The Capital Exchange, 337 Court St. Phone 493. tf 5M!1 WE LOAN MONEY FOR FIVE YEARS. WE AL LOW YOU TO PAY $100.00 OR MULTIPLE ON THE PRINCIPAL ON ANY INTEREST DATE. WE CLOSE OUR LOANS PROMPTLY. HAWKINS AND ROBERTS 314 Masonic Bldg. Salem, Ore. WANTED Small fotte for feed. II S. Lang, Phone 35F25. 3-12 WANTED To buy cattle and calves, any kind. Plione 1576W. 3-15 FOB ' SALE Good secondhand top buggy cheap. 726 X. 15th. 3-13 FOB SALE Modern 6 room house, two lots. Call 1625 N. Front. 3-13 GBT your Tanlae $1 per bottle, at Op era House Pharmacy. 3-10 20 ACRES plow land for sale, 2 miles from town. Phone evenings L..8m a-ii BARGAIN 148 acre farm, 6 miles out on paved road, $85 per acre. F. L. Wood. 3-13 NICELY furnished room with board, rates reasonable. Phone 1578 or call 332 S. Church. 3-10 EXCHANGE seetion in Lake coun ty to trade for Salem property. Phone 1178 after 7 p. m. 3-10 FOR RENT Nice, clean, modern housekeeping rooms, 4 in suite. En quired Stato St. tf FOR SALE Choice grain hay for sale at the Farmers Feed barn, S. High street . tf FOR SALE 10 acres close to Salem, . ronjlv itnr snftinir Ant. fn fruit fhia spring Owner Ibox 222, Salem. 3-10 FOR SALE New modern 6 room bun galow, well located, reasonable. Own er, 72-A care Journal. 3-10 WANTED To exchange two fine resi dence city lots for light automobile. Phone 1147. 3-12 FOB SALE House and lot, 54x164, 1 blocks from State, 259 S 19th. 3-27 LOGANBERRY iplants for sale. J. P. Asipinwall, Brooks, Or. Phone 35F iz. tr WANTED 'Experiencea grafters ' at Fruitland nursery. Phone 111F21, Sa lem Rt. 6. tf HIMALAYA tips, 500 for sale. W. C. Franklin, Bt. 1, box 11. Phone 52F 14. , ' tf GROCERY stock and fixtures must be sold within 30 days, easy terms, J.S90 S. 12tt St. tf FOB SALE Double disc hawow, near ly now, 24 18-inch discs, a B. Bailer Silverton, Or., Bt. 4. 3-13 EXPERIENCED man wishes position as foreman on -prune ranch. Ladd ft Bush reference. Phone 664. tf WANTED A woman or girl for gen eral house work. Phone 1296 or ap ply mornings 890 Oak St. tf BOH SALE White Leghorn and Ore gon setting eggs $1 per sotting. Ba by chicks $10 per hundred. 708 8. 13th St. -l PAETY who took the roller skates from tho library Saturday, marked with the name Harold, ploase return to 715 N7 Com. and save trouble. 3-11 IMPROVED farm, 235 acres Vi mile from Marion, Or., 75 in fall grain, 80 in pasture, 80 in timber; price $75 per acre; terms. Henry Fennel. : 3-14 FRUITLAND Nursery, Salem, route 6, box 138E phone 111F21. We have the Roman strain grafted Franquet wal nuts and also a few moro Italian prune trees loft. 3-12 WE HAVE on hand a few tons of mill run for sale, at a targain Willam ette Valley Transfer Co., 171 South High St. Phone 1400. tf CAMPBELLS ADT0 EXCHAKGE 229 State Street OPEN SUNDAYS If yon want to buy or ssll a car come and see me. Dodge, big bargain, $650. Overland, good condition, $150 Buick roadster, $325 Elgin 6, will consider property in exchange Maxwell roadster $275 1917 Maxwell touring, almost new big bargain at $375 Paige touring car, big bargain Studebaker, perfect condition $300 Ford bargain, $350 Phone 362 UMB-ft FOR SALE Wheat hay, 10 ton. phone 411 or 154)3. F. E. Shafer. tf ITALIAN prune trees for sale, reason able. Twin Hill farm, B. F. D., Tur ner, Ore. Phone Salem 49F24. 3-11 WANTED By March 15th a 4 or a room, modern house, unfurnished. Call A. Chisholm, Bligfe hotel 3-10 FOB SALE Cheap, an Improved lot; a good investment if taken at once. .Inquire at 1520 N. Front street. 3-12 MONEY to loan on good farm securi ty. Ivan G. Martin, Masonic Tem ple. 311 FOB SALE Hatching eggs, Barred 'Bock also White Indian Runner duck. 2035 Fairground road. 3-10 SPIRELLA , corsets sold by Alice A Miles, 1106 Leslie St. Measures tak en, fit guaranteed. Home Tours, af ternoons. Phono 1425R. LOST 3Vsx35 tire between Salem and Independence Thursday night, Sir vertown cord Bctreeded, on rim. Fit gerald, Marion hotel. Reward. 3-10 FOR SATYR Ecrira for nettinc. Silver- laced Wyandotte and Partridge Hoe, ft per 13. 447 a. Uom'l fhone 2499M. . 3-10 NORTHWESTERN Nursery, Rt. 6. Fruit trees, roses and shrubs. Special low prices on certain lines. Phone 11W3. tf BEAUTIFUL home for sale at sacri fice. All kinds of fruit and berries, near car 14no and school. Owner, Phone 2440. 3-10 RANCH WANTED Wanted to hear from owner of good ranch for sale. State cash price, full particulars. D. t Bush, Minneapolis Minn. . FOB SALE Chevrolet 5 pass, car, me chanical condition guaranteed, 4 new ' tires,2 extras; spot light, chains, etc. ; 675. P. W."Byrd. phone 1925. 3-11 ONION seed for sale, selected Oregon Yellow Globe Denvers, guaranteed, $2.25 per pound. J. I. Briven, Gervaia ,Kt. 3. Phone 48Jt'H. 3-ZO FOB 8ALB Olorer hay $28 per ton; clover -seed 50 -eT lb; apples $1.75 ner tmsheL au 6, box 01, Pnone 23 F21. tf FOB SALE One sorrel Belgian horse colt, 3 years old, (heavy boned; one driving horse, 7 years old, one sin gle harness and cart. Phone 36F14. 8-10 FOB SALE Horses and mules from Camp Lewis, Friday, the 8th at the Salem Horse Exchange, 554 Ferry street. A. L. Clearwater and son proprietors. !-10 WHITE Rock eggs for hatching. Phone 93F5 or 403B. 3-12 FOB SALE 6 lots, 8 room plastered house on pavement, with water, bath, hot water tank, electric lights on 8. High St. Price $2150. Write Rt 8, box 46, Salem. 3-10 FOB SALE 3 Studebaker wagon, A-l condition, 1 set double harness, 1 good W0Tk horse, . weight 1200 pounds, and 12 head shoats, weight 75 to 90 pounds, at a bargain if tak en at once. J. C. Coffey, Bt. 3, box 192, 1 miles Test of Liberty. 3-10 HORSES Will arrive at Skipton's sale stable, 448 Ferry St., Salem, Mar. 6, ear of Camp Lewis horses, heavy boned and bloeky, some well matched teams, 2400 to 2600 lbs., guaranteed as represented or money back. W. S. Pemberton. 3-11 DAIBY FARM at a bargain, 150 acres six miles east, paved highway, fair buildings, orchard, yunning wlater, $85 per acre. 20 acres fine land, all under plow, main road, 4 miles east, some orchard, lays fine, well drain ed. $3800. 5 aeres 5 miles out, all clear, $600. One acre near car line, good buildings and orchard, $2000. 5 room modern bungalow,. $1350. Have cash buyers for houses, want a few good houses to Tent. Ford car for salo. F. I Wood; Bayne bldg. 3-10 IMPORTANT Did you read the Bplen did offer made by too Pheasant Northwest Product Co. in the States man and Journal of yesterday, of fering to eontract for berries If not you had better read it, you can net from $100 to $250 per acre rais ing berries on good soil, near Salem. I havs some splendid land suitable for growing berries but do not want to depend on hired help to set and cars for them. Therefore will setl very choice berry land in 10 to 40 acre tracts located 3 miles from Sa lem, for $125 to $250 per acre, on reasonable terms. It Is very choice land located on a good road. See ' me at once if yon want any of it. john a scon 404 Hubbard bldg. A 7 ROOM house completely modern, on Court street, $3650. A fine 5 room bungalow. Two good lots a daisy, on Capitol street for tv.ooo. A 7 room bungalow on Fairmount evenue at $3500, hag good new gar sge. A large brick building on North Lib (TtT street for sale or rent, at a bar- . gain. A dandy .6 room house on North 24th fet. An extreme bargain. Make me cn offer. 8 A large house on Summer St, close to state eapitaL What will yon give me A nice 6 room bungalow on Liberty St at $1600.. A good 7 room house, all in fine con dition and quite modern, only one block from good school. $1500. If you are looking for bargain see me at onee. G. W. Laflar, insurance man. 405-406 Hubbard bldg. tf 3-13 FOB rXAUBGood milch eow. Inquire 1309 Highland Ave. 3-13 FOB SAiLE English trustor hop roots. Phone 52F11. 3-12 FOB aeeerdioa pleating, see Mrs. Al ice Hild-brand, 420 N. 24th St. 3-12 POSITION wanted as practical nurse. Phone 920R. 3-12 WANTED A White Leghorn rooster, phone .15 RABBITS for sale, New Zealand Beds 75c a piece. 1645 Hall St. 3-11 INDIAN bicycle A-l condition. Phone 1902M, 198 Chemekcta. 3-12 LOST Silk umbrella between Trade and Ferry. Phone 2430W. 3-10 iV ANTED Salesman and collector, with car. 337 State St. 3-15 FOR SALE Good team work horses, 1100 lbs; also Jersey cows for sale. Phone 33F21. 0 3-12 FOB SALENew 30x3j Federal rug ged tread tire. Xi. J. Lownds, Salem, Rt 4, Phone 9F22. , . 3-10 WATED-JTo rent by April 1st, five or six room modern house with gar age. Phone 1231J. ' 3-12 FOR SA1LE 1500 strawberry plants OUC a 100. F. Kischoff, Rt. 6, box 49A, Salem. ' 3-11 FURNISHED room for rent, suitable for a bachelor. Inquire 1280 Stnto street. 8-15 WANTED Married man for ranch, with or without team of horses. Geo. L. Rose. 3-15 MIDDLE AGE lady wants a position where work ig light; home wanted more than big watges. Call at Myrtle in person. 3-10 WAMTED Privilege of using private piano one flour a day, foi practice. Give terms and address. M-10 ore Journal. ' 3-10 FOB HALE or trade, 640 acres of graz ing land, with water; for acreage near Salem. Address M-1990 cr Jour nal. 3-15 FOB BENT Modern furnished house keeping apartments in 1, 2, 3, end 4 room suites. Miller apartment, 433 Ferry St 3-15 RABBITS for sale, New Zealand Beds from pedigreed sto&k, 8 does, a buck -and IS or 14 young. Price $8. Phone am., t ;,, , , 3-10 FOB BAlflD One ibrown mare 8 years old, 1430 lbs; also 24 we and 24 lamba. Phone 33F24 or address Wm. Sheridan, Turner, Bt. I 8-12 FOB 8AILB Young cow, 1200 lb horse, . 3)4 ineh wagon, set double harness, sinjgle harncm, buggy and light wa gon. 1395 N. Liberty St. 3-15 WANTED To rent small house in good condition, with ground for chickens and garden. Boom 26, 645 Ferry St. " 3-11 FOB SALE acres well improved, 4 meres close in. I buy and sell all hinds of real estate. 319 Hubbard ldg. 3-15 6 ROOM house with ibath, electrie lights, 2 lots, 16 fruit trees, grapes, raspiborric's, barn and chicken house. Bargain $875. Terms, 1976 Fairmount ave 3-15 WANT TO RENT with privilege of buying fqr cash, modem house with garage, on paved street. Give full particulars and when can occupy. 27 care Capital Journal. 3 10 FOR SALE A lot of largo Belgian does with young, from four to eight each. Skkncss requires all my time; also twenty five soon ready to market. Party buyinig lot can have use of fine Tabbitry 6 months free. 629 N. Winter. Phone 1532J. Phone ealls after 5 p.m. ' tf Ernest B, Bennett, son of William Bojinett, who lives in Michigan, died at the Brooklyn navy yard hospital March 6 at the aae of 19 years. The young man had just enlisted in the navy at Portland Jan. of this year. Ag soon as he reached New York he was taken down with pneumonia and died on the 6th of this month. Ho is survived by a sister, Mrs. John E. Earle, of this city and two sisters liv ing at Falls City, Mrs. Oran Mills and Mrs. F. C. Dueltiren. Also by a brother. OWbert Bennett, of Falls City. The body will arrive in care of Webb and Clough, Friday r Saturday of thig week. John O. Davenport died at Aberdeen this morning. He was an uncle of Ho mer OL Davenport, thecartoonist, and - hmtl.- k. Into 'V W TluvAnnni-t- ' He will te remembered by many pio neer residents. We Pay task for CSLiX EGGS, PCUU-X Wl rihrMw-.- PORTXAND, ORE BaMhf c4 Co., Front and Anbeny SH BUGGY Jtor sale. Call 58F4. Citv News Miss Catherine Campbell, age 20, died yesterday in Portland. She was the daughter of T. K. Campbel). for ten years on the Public service com mission. The funeral services will be held tomorrow morning at the Catho lic church at 11 o'clock. Please omit flowers. o Lieutenant Walter Spauldisg arriv ed home last evening, coming direct from Camp Dix where he was given his discharge. Mr. Spaulding spent 14 months in France, most of the time with the Third Oregon. Later he was transferred to the courier service and then attached to the staff at general headquarters. lie arrived in France in December of 1917 and left in February of this year. He says that Paul Wallace received his discharge a short time go and will be heme in a few weeks. Also that Captain Neer is in France with the 35th division, but thai he hopes to be ordered home within a few das. First Lieutenant Banta arrived in the city last evening with Lieutenant Spauldling. A couple, who claimed to come from Woodburn, were picked up in a lodging house on iNdrth Commercial street last evening by Officers J. W. White and O. F. Victor. They put up $50 bond for their appearance at the police sta taon, but rather than appear, forfeited tho money and the city is that much ahead. The proprietor of the house is charged with failing to keep a proper hotel register as provided iby law. It is understood that several rooming house proprietors will receive the attention of the police unless the matter of prop er registering of gueats is handled ac cording to law. A failure to properly register guests is a violation of a city ordinance and the license may be re voked. All hotels and rooming houses are licensed and a violation of any of tne city ordinances rendors tf)e propri etor "not only liaWe under the law but there is a chance" of the lteense being revoked by the city council. o Dr Carl Gregg Doney gpeaks Wednes day night on the library lecture course. His subject is "Spirit and life of France." A year ago Dr. Doney was in France addressing "our boys" un der the direction of the Y. M. C. A. In the capacity of speaker, he was privileged to visit larger part of the field than was permitted to many people in France in war time. His ac quaintance with French ufe in ,,ice time was five years ago, just before the outbreak of the was in Europe. He will give with detail some of his ex periences and the conclusions he has drawn in the ten months he has spent m that country, iiemg tne close ob server that he is, and the speaker we know him to be, this is a locturo that Salem will appreciate tho opportunity to hear. The hour of the lecture is 8 p. m. Wednesday, the 12th of March. The basement of the library will be open for tne audience to assemble at 7:30. P. B. -Cesaney has succeeded A Ray mond as general manager of the Port land Cloak and Suit House in this city. Mr. Keancy was here until a few months ago and 'built up a very sue ceBs ul business wflich he will no doubt continue is the future O' ... - Tuesday evening of this week, R. W. Montague of Portland, an attorney. VfUl address the Six O'clock club of the First Methodist ehnrch. Ho will speak on "The League of Nations' and after his address, there will be a general informal discussion on the sub ject, The dinner will be served by the West Central and Lucy Ann Lee cir clos of th church. The first Monday luncheon of mem bers of the Commercial club was held today noon at the Marion hotel, and will hereafter bo a feature of the Com mercial elub) work to bring those inter .s.cd together for an hour's talk arouni the tablo once a week. Beginning with next Monday, there will be special speakers for each lunch and members will be notified in advance tho name of the speakor and the subject to be dis cussed. Burglars who knew enough about bank robbing to go at it in a profes sional mannor, robbed the Bank of Mount Angel Saturday night. J. J. Ke ber, cashier, discovered that the. bank had been entered and telnphoned Sher iff Ncdham Sunday morning at 9:30 o 'clock. Accompanied by Deputy Sner- irr v. v. 'Kowcrs, Sheriff JSecdham went to Mt. Angel to investigate. Ho found that the burglars had stolon some tools from a section house by mean, of which they broke open tho back door of the bank. Then they dug through the brick walls of the vault in which is placed the iron safo. No effort was made to got into the safo, the burglars contenting' themselves with breaking into safety deposit box es. It is estimated that liberty bonds to the value of $1000 and a few stamps were stolen. Up to a late hour this af ternoon there was no clue that would lead to the arrest of tho burglars. o A carload of onions belonging to J. w. uolltns and A. M. Bolter enters into a law suit brought against the United Brokers Company, The plaintiffs al lege they entered into a eontract with the brokers to load a ear of onions at Brooks and that the commission com pany was to sell same at Sacramento.! The plaintiffs allege that the ear was loaded at Brooks, that it wa-3 shipped! February 27, 1919, and that at the i time, tho f. o. b. price of onions at Brooks was five cents a pounds and that the ear load weighed 1555 pounds. Theyallege that all that was received from the brokers was $200 and the suit , is brought for $1200 additional In the divorce case of Benjamin vs, Ben.fimin before the circuit court this, morning, Mr. Benjamin was granted, the divorce. The parties live near Silverton. UssclC 1916 Ford Touring Car, Quick at $365. Late Model 90 Overland, run 600 miles, for Quick Sale at $1025. W e will give service on this car. Good 2-Tcn Fonn-A Truck. $900 J. W. JONES, Mgr. 162 North CcsLTiercial Street 1 A aiem .auction lo. r-.j..-- ah isuuuutu au ivmus oi oaies WE SELL TWICE A WEEK AT OUR AUCTION ROOMS. LIST AN YHING YOU HAVE TO SELL WITH US. ' 157 S. COMMERCIAL STREET PHONE 1117 SALEM, OREGON. G. SATTERLEE, AncHsmeer D. CURRIE, Mgr. OLCOTT REFUSES TO "TAKETWO SALARIES Favors Appointing New Secre tary Of State To Take Kis Former Position. The well meaning citizen who, under the title "Iconoclast" a few days since contributed to the "Picked-up-on-the-Street" department a paragraph con cerning what he considered an anomal ous situation in the offices of governor and sccrotary of state, will undoubtedly feel reassured by the position tho gov ernor has taken with regard to the mat ter, In an interview with the chief ex ecutive thig afternoon it was mado plain to the Journal reporter that Mr. Olcott had no thought of retaining as a personal perquisite the salary of the secretary 'g office in addition to that of governor, although it it is within his province, under the constitution to do so. And tho reporter doubtless express ed tho sentiment of the cntiro state when he commended the executive for a course that is both wiso and admir able. He stated that the amount of the secretary's sulnry of $4500 a year will be left to accumulate in tho general fund of the state, although tho regu lar warrants will be issued to him, and tho only hold that he proposes 0 re tain upon it is the stipulation that the amount, shall be considered a reserve to be drawn upon in case of somo cmcr geney arising in the offices, reriiirin g S P E C I-A-X- VAUDEVSLL TODAY I Also m Olll igh Theatre 1 v- I"-' f. rr: . t"-ss- -ji'n i t.Hmiiiiiss1. djiaim-TriiT-n m GRAY 2 71 APT. ariJargaiis Good Condition. Going v j j cj.. i! the immediate use of funds. . Whetae or not such an emergency arises. Gov ernor Olcott was emphatic in the state ment that none of the salary would be drawn out for his porsonol use. . Fur ther than this the governor made known his intention to resign his offieo as secretary of state and namo his suc cessor if it could be shown that he could retire from the secretaryship without at the same time forfeiting the office of governor. "1 realize full well that I am eon fronted with some of the most stupendous- issue, and problems that eve came up to a governor of the, state, and it would (equire the best efforts of any man to meet' and cope with thein," he said today, "Of course, if there is no legal method whereby gueU a satisfactory conclusion may be reavA ed, I will face the situation as its con fronts me and do my best to grapple with these problems as they arise, kud there will be n) abuse of the authority i vested in me." At a meeting to be held this eve ning at the Commercial club, definite steps will be taken for the organiza tion in Salem of a first clam council of tho boy scouts of America Plans that have been prepared by a prelim inary eommittoo will bo eifbmitted, of ficers elected and action taken to- plac the movement in this community on a firm successful 'basis. Invitations havw been sent to a number of titiwns tw be present this evening and talk over the general boy scout movemont and what it means to a community. Hal D. Patton is (-hnlrmnn of the committee1 and associated with him are M. 1a Meyers, Theodore Roth, C. E. Know land C. S. Hamilton, U. G. Shipley and Harold L. Cook. ssS't nlK. 1 STAUCHEU OK SOVJ TH R ARROW . IS A DEPENDABLE INDICATOR OP A SMART SERVICEBLK COLLAR Cl.nfTT. PMmnv At I n., It.. Malcrn. Troy, N. T. SLrUfIIONAN0rHEflUL0aHli'0fMUilON50fWOlllt "H04.B TIGHT" HAIR NETS ARK HADE Of TM1 flHSST atAt HUtiUi HAUL AU. SKAUti rVT "HOLT TIGHT" HA1S NfT CUARANTMB O MONrY rf'f'Ui OHOEH AT TOUK FAVORirE HOBS. If THIjY ; v.jT JIJPPU YOU.. WklfE Ul irATS COLO AND iAVI'NUE NEWrOFIK 3 t