Newspaper Page Text
SEMI-WEEKLY TIMES-K.VTBRIfllSE, TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1013.
Making a Profit
Surpose had to find a new customer every time we
made a sale? Trade would soon run out, and we wouldn’t
have any business, would we?
We’re agreed on that, so it’s plain the only way to
make a profitable business is to sell again and again to the
same customer.
Dut the customer w mt come back to buy again and
aaatn unless he is satisfied the first time.
Sj we find that its giving satisfactory goods, satisfac
tory pri'es, and satisfactory service that brings the cus
tomer back, and makes business profitable.
Ingram Drug jjCo,*
Fast Motorcycle Delivery.]^
NEVUS FROM THE COUNT!
“BEUir
UroL (\ E. Duggar made a busi
ness trip to Thomasville Saturday.
Mr. Fondren Sasser spent Satur
day and Sunday with his friend, .Mr.
Kiisseii Bullock.
We are sorry to report that Miss
.Laura Davis is on the sick list this
week. We hope for her a speedy
recovery. •
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Pilcher, of
Oehlocknee, spent the week-end
with Mr. R. J. Merritt.
Mr. Will Pullen, of the Center!
Hill Community, speut Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. .1. C. Robison.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hall, of Meigs,
spent the week-end with the for-,
mer'B parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Hal!.
Miss Annie Bell White spent
Sunday with Miss Fannie Mae Hall.
Mr. Henry Hall called on his best
Kiri Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Bullock,
spent Sunday with Prof and Mrs.
C. E. Duggar.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hill spent the
week-end with Prof, and Mrs. C. E.
Duggar.
.Miss Mamie Sasser was the dinner
vuest of Miss Maggie Merritt Sun
day.
Mr. John Braswell was $ut riding
with his best girl Sunday afternoon.
We were glad to have so many of
the New Spring Hill people at
Church and Sunday School, last
Sunday. Come again.
Rer. J. 3. Thunderbolt gave an
interesting talk on Missions, at the
Beulah Church last Sunday.
Rev. J. S. Thunderbolt and Rev.
C. E. Dell took dinner with Mr. and
Mrs. H. H. Hill Sunday.
Mrs. J. M. Bullock spent Sunday
with Mrs. H. H. Hill.
Miss Genie Saddler spent Sunday
with Miss Ella Laing.
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Rogers spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Russell.
Master Carl Russell took dinner
with Master Rufus Bullock Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Sasser spent
the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
• J. F. Bullock.
Wedding bells will soon be ring
ing, In this community—so I have
heard! SCHOOL BOY.
NEGRO, LIVING NEAR BOSTON
GETS BLACK HAND LETTER.
G. W. Marrable, a negro farmer
living in the Dry Lake district, not
far from Boston, recently received
a "bla-vk hand letter,” and is now
terror stricken over its contents
The contents was a large card
corated with a coffin and containing
a typewritten warning that he must
leave the neighborhood within ten
days.
“if you don’t, you will be made
to go in a way not very nice.'* With
these words, the warning ended.
Since Marrable received the letter,
some of the fences on bis farm have
been burned and that naturally
added to his fears.
The peculiar letter was po6tmark-
<r\ in the Boston postoftice and the
negro found it in his mail box. In
formation has been sent to the post-
ufli<*#> department and an inspector
will probably be down within the
next few days to look Into the mat
ter.
Marrable owns the farm he lives
on, having bought it through the
Rountree & Leak Real Estate firm,
of Boston, and so far as is known,
has done nothing to incur the en
mity of anyone.
Voting Negro Drowns at Boston.
Henry Robinson, an eight-year-old
son of Roxle Robinson, colored, met
death by drownina last Friday morn
ing. The accident happened in a
little branch near Mr. Tom Taylor’s
“PATTEN”
Barwick, Ga., March IS.—The
constant showers for the past ten
days has caused the farmers *to get
somewhat behind with their work.
A goodly number of the people in
and near Patten are attending City
Court in Thomasville this week.
Miss Estele Austin of Dixie and
Miss Annie Jim Turner of Savan
nah, spent the week-end with the
Misses Gardner.
Rev. O. C. Hough and Miss Pearl
Gardner spent Sunday in Dixie.
Mrs. R. R. Gardner is spending
the week with her father, in Dixie.
Mrs. Ad. Way has been sick, but
we are glad to learn she is im
proving.
Mr. Bob Dixon has been in for
several days with lagnippe, but will
soon be out again.
Justice Court was a very impor
tant feature in Patten last Satur
day, during which -several cases
were disposed of.
Our school Is progressing very
nicely. We trust that the day isn’t
far distant when local tax will be
arried in this district. The dis
tricts which have local tax have bet
ter school facilities. May the day
speedily come when every rural
district will be advanced with a
flourishing institution of learning.
Then our hearthstones will be ele
vated, our communities enlightened
and a mighty wave of inspiration will
sweep throughout our county.
E"
Coolidge, Ga., March 24.—This
section <vas visited last Friday with
one of the hardest down-pour of
rain that we nave ever experienced,
uceonipau.ww . *iU a pretty stiff
blowing wind. No damage was re
ported in the immediately com
munity.
Yesterday was bright, beautiful
and pleasant, being one of the moat
admiral Easter days we have seen
In quite a while. No special ser
vices were held here.
Rev. J. P. McCann failed to reach
here to fill his regular appointment
at the Baptist church. Rev. H. B.
Nesmith, our fellow townsman
preached at both the morning and
evening services.
Mrs. J. oamster was taken to
Moultrie, last week, where a very
critical operation was performed
upon her. Lust reports from her
are that she is doing nicely. Her
!je-1 * fiends and they are legion, are
hoping for her speedy recovery.
Mr. J. D. Rozar has been in bed
lor several days with a good case of
measles. Trust he will soon be out,
and on duty again.
Coolidge now has another mi’lin-
ery store, owned by Mr. J. T.
Carlton, and operated by Misses Lo-
rene Adams and Lula Adams. It is
situated in the Dureu building, next
to the Farmers’ and Merchants’
bank.
Another ginnery for Coolidge
seems to be an assured thing. If it
does materialize, it will give us
ample accomodations for ginning
the farmers cotton crop, as we al
ready have one good ginnery.
UNCLE SI.
place, not very far from town.
The child, accompanied by an el
der brother, was fishing on the
stream and it is supposed that he
fell into the water while under the
influence of a fit, he being a subject
to them.
His brother, upon missing him,
decided that he bad gone back to
the house. The body was found
Friday afternoon in water hardly
knee deep.—South Georgia Home.
Poultry Raisers
For the most effective way to keep your poultry free
from mites and lice use
TobaccolDust
Just sprinkle It in your neats and poultry houses'and
you'will be rid of the pests, only 7 l-2c a pound at
The City Drug Store,
PHONE 284
A FULL’LINE OF FIELD SEEOfJUST RECEIVED.
r-
WHITE IN
IN TALLAHASSEE AND WHITE
SLAVE CASE WAS THOUGHT
1MISSIBLE — WANTED HEBE
FOB BEATING BOARD BILL AT
STUART
HOTEL.
(From Monday’s Daily.)
The authorities at this place are
making an effort to get extradition
papers to bring one Arthur Nichols
Rose alias A. Nichols, from Talla
hassee to Thomasville. The man is
wanted in this city on a warrant
charging that he beat the Stuart
Hotel out of forty dollars board,
etc. He is said to have stayed
there with his wife and left owing
that amount, sneaking his baggage
out of the hotel.
Mr. Milton went to Tallahassee
and found that the man had been
arrested there, charged with shoot
ing dice and in addition, an effort
was made to have him held for vio*
Iation of the white slave act. The
woman who is said to be his wife,
and who traveled with him, was the
one against whom he is said to
have been involved In the latte!
barge.
The officers here at one time
made en effort to investigate the
case on that charge, but did not be
lieve that it could be proven. <Ait
soon as extradition can be secured,
Nichols will be brought back here
for trial. His wife is held in Tal
lahassee as a witness
Nichols is said to be from Alex
andria, Va., and his wife from Lake
City. He posed as a cigar sales
man while here.
OMAHA VISITEO BY STORM
(Continued from Page 1.)
business thoroughfares were also in
the destroyed area.
Many of the best parka in the city
were ‘in the area swept and also
many schools, morgues and hospi
tals were besieged all day by
friends and relatives of the victims
of the storm.
Although a line of soldiers were
thrown around the devastated area,
soon after storm had passed, much
looting was reported.
A relief fund was started last
night and within an hour severa*
thousand dollars had been raised.
PM BEATEN
BF TIE L
“TY COBIV* COOPER PITCHED
GREAT BALL, ALLOWING BUT
ONE HIT AND STRIKING OUT
FIFTEEN MEN.
(From Monday’s Daily.)
Saturday afternoon, the Thomas
ville High School baseball team,
playing for the first time this year,
defeated the Pavo school team by
the score of ten to one, the lone
tally of the Pavoites resulting from
a base on balls and a three bagger
which F. Reddick knocked to right
field. The locals started the con
test strong and although the fam
ous amateur Reddick pitched after
the second -inning, the locals gar
nered seven runs from his deliv
ery.
Cooper for the locals—the dimin
utive "Ty Cobb—pitched a great
game, striking out fifteen and al
lowing only one hit in the whole of
the nine innings. His work was the
feature of the contest. The locals
errored not one time during the en
tire game and the only drawback
was an accident which happened to
Spence as he crossed the plate for
the third time, in three times at
bat. He sprained the ankle which
he hurt -In the basketball contest,
last month, and had to retire from
the game.
The Pavo team was slow in get
ting to the city zr* started the
game with a muchly patched-up
team. Reddick and Rabun got. here
after one inning had been played,
and went into the game. They were
unable, however, to stop the on-
slaughter of Thomasville’s team,
and the merry contest, went through j
the nine innigs without much en
thusiasm because of the easy vic
tory for T. H. S.
Dudley, the Thomasville manager
in the Empire League, umpired the
game and there was, for the first
time on the local diamond, not the
semblance of a kick on a decision:
Rox Score.
Thos. H. S. AB R H 1*0 A E
Pittman, c. . . 5 1 2 15 1 0
Cooper, p. . . 5 1 0 0 4 0
Upchurch, rf&ss 3 2 10 10
Spence, 3b .. 3 3 2 0 0 0
MTntosh, se&3b 4 110 2 0
Ansley, lb.. . 4 1 1 9 0 0
Grantham,
Price, If.
2b.
All hospitals of the city are now ^ ur ?f r *
filled to their capacity with the In
jured.
Mayor Dahlmnn Says at Least Two
Hundred Killed.
* Ry stsbouated Press, i
Omaha,’Via Telephone to Lin
coln, Neb., March 24.—Governor
Morehead, Mayor Dahlman and Po
lice Commissioner Ryder stated at
Smith, rf.
TOTAL.
Pavo H. 8.
Foss, If 3
Threat, 3b. . .4
Reynolds, c . . 1
L.Wheeler lb-rf 3
H.Reddick, p&2b 3
Shelley, ss. . . 3
Peacock,
4 1 2 3 0 0
.4 0 0 0 0 3
.4 0 0 0 0 0
.1 0 0 0 0 0
.3? 10 9 27 8 0
AB R H I>0 A E
.3 0 0 0 0 0
.4 0 0 0 1 0
.1 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 2 2 0
0 0 2 4 2
0 0 0 2 0
0 0 0 0 0
nooa today that at least two bun- j/ whee , ' lb ; „ „ o 7 1 2
nPtOfl tinnnlo lioH Imnn Irlllnrl na .«* ra. • 9
dred people had been killed ns a re
sult of last night’s storm.
Reports from Council BIufTs were
that four more bodies have been
found in ruins of homes.
The list of injured in this section
is expected to reach seven hundred,
and many of .these have been found
today In homes of friends, where
they had taken refuge.
Damage Will Total Twelve Million.
(By Associated Press.)
Chicago, March 24.—The Western
Union officials here have been advis
ed by its Omaha office that the dam
age from the tornado will amount
to twelve million dollars, and it is
believed thht more than one hundred
lives have been lost.
Death List Totaled Between One and
Two Hundred This Morning.
(By Associated Press.)
Omaha, Neb., Via Long Distance
to Denver, March 24.—At eight
o’clock this morning, the best pos
sible figures place the number of
dead between one and two hun
dred, as a result of yesterday’s
storm, with three or four hundred
injured. All the fires throughout
the city had been put out at that
hour.
Barrow, 2b.
W. Peacock, cf . 3
Rabun, c. . ..2
F. Reddick, 2b-p 3
Alderman, If. . 1
0 0 0 1 0
0 0 0 0 0
Eleven Hundred D*ad, Says On©
Dispatch*
(By Associated Press)
De» Moines, la., March 24.—Elev
en hundred people are dead in
Omaha. This message was unoffi
cially received by a railroad opera
tor here this morning, who reported
that the city of Omaha was burn
ing.
Rig Railroad Bridge Destroyed at
Omaha.
Lincoln, Neb., March 24.—Per
sons arriving here, state that the
Illinois Central bridgo across the
Missouri river at Omaha was de
stroyed by the tornado, and that the
hospitals and hotels there are filled
with the injured.
Ten persons are known to be
dead and it is believed the death
list will reach fifteen at Yutan,
town about thirty miles southwest
of here, where the tornado, which
ater hit Omaha, first began its de
structive work.
TOTAL. . .29 1 1 24 13 7
Summary: Bases on balls, oft
F. Reddick 1: off Cooper 2; struck
out, by F. Reddick, 10; by Cooper
15; 2-base hits, Spence, McIntosh
:;-basc hits, F. Reddick; double
plays. Rabun to H. Reddick; passed
balls, Rabun; left on bases, Pavol;
T. H. 4; Stolen bases, Pittman 2,
Cooper, Upchurch, Ansley, Gran
tham 2, Rabun 1.
Time of game, one hour and 28
minutes.
Umpire. Dudley.
Attendance 100.
be called out to extinguished the
fires.*
Whole Village Reported to Have
Been Dstroyed.
Lincoln, Neb., March 21.—A re
port was current here today that
villag of Berllng, fifty -miles South
of Omaha, was wiped out by yes
terday’s tornado.
This report lacked ccAiflrmation,
however, as all wires are down In
that direction.
American Red Urohs Goes to the
Rescue of Injured.
(By Associated Press.)
Washington, March 24.—Ernest
P. Blcknell, Director of the Ameri
can Red Cross Society, has tele
graphed Gov. Morehead, of Nebras
ka, tendering the services of the
Red Cross.in the Omaha tornado.
Blcknell also wired other towns
where the storm of last night^s re-
ported to have cause great loss of
life. He planned to send relief
trains to Omaha, with nurses, doc
tors and supplies as goon as possi
ble.
Blcknell himself left later In the
day for Omaha, to take personal
charge of the relief measures,
had previously instructed Red Cross
agents at Chicago end St. Louis to
go on ahead of him.
RECEIVED
MENS AND YOUNG MENS
New Straw Hats
EXCLUSIVE STYLES
Values from $1.00 to $4.00
OUR PRICES RANGE
FROM
69c to $1.98
The Fair.
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY
0. lAI’S ARE
VERY ACTIVE
FIFTY NEW MEMBERS HAVE
UEEX ADDED TO TOURIST
UITY CAMP — EVERYTHING
HA VOIt A HUE TO SUCCESSFUL
ENCAMPMENT HERE IN APRIL.
—COMMITTEES APPOINTED.
Troop- Will lie Sent to Scene if
They Are Needed. v
(By Associated Press.)
Washington, March 24.—As the
Second Division of the Central De-
Terre Haute, Ind.. March 24.— I part-meat of the Army, whose head-
with the known death list at six
teen, reports brought by messen
gers from the Southern part of Vigo
ounty Indicated that toll of last
night’s tornado, which visited that
section would be Increased to fifty.
Three hundred homes were destroy
ed and the property loss will exceed
a half million dollars.
Twenty-four victims of the tor
nado which swept this section last
smashed as a result of a storm In
this city at two o’clock this morn
ing.
Every piece of Are apparatus In
the North and West sides had tn
night had been Identified today, and
more than seventy-live Injured arc
being cared for.
More bodl«» arc expected to be
found when the ruins arc searched.
quarters are at Chicago, is now
mohollzed at Galveston, the only
Federal troops near Omaha Is a
company of signal corps, stationed
at Fort Omaha. These have been
placed at the disposal of the civil
authorities.
The War Deparemont officials say
if more troops are needed, they wll’.
be drawn from the Eastern Depart
ment rather than from the mobilisa
tion camp.
(From Saturday's Dally.)
Tourist City Camp, Nc. 43, Wood
men ot the World, is now making
Anal arrangements looking to the
entertainment of the State Encamp
ment or Convention, of this order,
which convenes in Thomasville
for three days, beginning April 8th.
At tho meeting last Friday night,
several committees were appointed.
In addition to those previous nam
ed, to further look out for the com
fort of the visiting Woodmen.
Committees WIU Meet Trains.
A committee was appointed to
meet the several trains which are
expected to bring a majority of the
Jelegstes to Thomasville. The A.,
A. & A. will run a special train out
ot Atlanta, leaving that city Sunday
night and arriving In Thomasville
Monday morning, April 7th. A
ommittee from the local Camp will
go up to Coolidge that morning,
board tbe special at that place, and
will endeavor to have all the dele
gates assigned to their places of
stay, by the time the train reaches
Thomasville. This was thought to
be the best way to assign the visi
tors to hotels and homes, and make
their stay while to Thomasville as
comfortable and pleasant as posst
ble.
Information Bureaus will be es
tablished at both the Coast Cine and
A. B., & A., depot, but it has been
deemed advisable to send these
committees out on the trains, be
cause of the confusion that usually
results, when a crowd of this kind
arrives in a city. These bureaus
will also assist in locating the visi
tors to comfortable places of stay
while attending the Convention.
Fiddlers’ Convention Plans.
Every effort in being made to get
a number of Addlers from this sec
tion of Georgia to be here on the
night of April 8th, to participate in
a regular, old-time fiddler’s con
vention. Every person who can
’’wield the how,” should notify
either Col. Boscoe Luke or Mr.
W. P. Grantham, at once, in order
that reservation can be made for
them. No entrance fee is charged
to enter this contest, and valuable
prizes will lie awarded to the fid-
diers who win them,
lh-epartions For Baritccue Well Un
der Way,
ABE SIGNED
THOMASVILLE HAS TWELVE
TRY-OUTS HEADY TO START
PRACTICE ON THE FIRST OF
APRIL—WILL FIX GROUNDS AT
ONCE.
(From Saturday's Dally.)
•Manager Dudley has already sign
ed (or trial twelve players. They
are to report on tbe Arst day of
April and will begin practice at
once. He has others in view who
desire to come, and contracts, etc.,
will be forwarded them at once.
It is the deetre of the local man
agement to have a team in good
shape by the middle or the month,
when practice games will be arrang
ed with Albavy and other teams in
this section, if they van be secured.
This will give the
games before the
the season on May Arst.
The committee which has In
charge the duty of Axing up the
grounds is making arrangements
to have the fence repaired, bleach
ers erected and other necessary
matters attended to, so as to have
it ready for occupancy by the Arst
reporting day.
CITY COURT
ROYH GET TWENTY-FIVE DOI,
LAR VERDICT FROM COAST
LINE BECAUSE TRAIN FAILED
TO STOP FOR THEM.
(From Fridays Dally.)
The Appearance Docket of the
City Court was called this morning
by Judge Hammond and many mat
ters in that docket were disposed
of. The Jury was dismissed yester
day afternoon, all of the cases in
which they were to officiate having
been disposed of.
One of the cases of local interest
was that of Frank Murray, against ' J
the Coast Line. This young man,
with two others, was waiting for
tho Albany train, at Pasco, last fall
and they claim the engineer failed to
locals so.no gtop at their signal. The case was
opening of taken to court and suit entered by
Col. T. N. Hopkins, and Mr. Theo.
Titus who represented Mr. Murray
and his brother. The Jury brought
In a verdict of twenty-Ave dollars In
the case of Mr. Frank Murray and
his brother later was given a like
sum by consent. The other boy,
Mr. Pittman did not enter suit.
DR. MORGAN GOES TO TEXAS
To Take Charge of tile State Agen
cy for the Clark Resilient
Tire Filler.
Dr. W. C. Morgan left last night
lor Texas, waere he goes to take
charge of that state for the Clark
Resilient Tire Filler Company.
Morgan recently bought the state
right for Texas and had already
disposed of Ave -counties therein,
to prospective dealers in this filler,
which Is said to be better than air.
Mr. Morgan has closed hie dental
office here, and will make bis
home there. Mrs. Morgan and
children will go to Texas at a later
date. Thomasville friends will be
very sorry Indeed to know that Dr.
Morgan will not continue to live
here.
The regular March term of the
Justice Court was held In the Grand
Jury room at the Court House this
morning. Only a few cases were
disposed of, as all of tho attorneys
were busy at the City Court, and
could not attend. These cases were
postponed until next month by Jus
tices Doss and Mallard.
Anal degree on Wednesday night,
of the Convention week.
Means Much to Thomasville.
___ This la an opportunity for Thom-
Mr. B. W. Stone, who, as chair- | Seville that is second only to the
man of the entertanlment commit- [hlg Odd Fellow Convention, which
tee, has charge of the barbecue was held here a few years ago. The
1EGR0JRRESTED
General Green Who Hit Mr. Egnal
In the Heuil is Taken By Meigs
Marshal anil Lodged in Jail.
(From Monday's Dally.)
General Green, the negro who
hit Mr. Egnal, in the head a short
time ago was captured last week,
by the Marshal of Meigs, in that
city. The negro went to Meigs
where his former boss, Mr. Yawn,
has a contract and the officers got
after him. He left and came to
Thomasville, the Marshal following
him and making the arrest as he
came to Mr, Yawns house to make
ahrangements to have hie case set
tled. He was arrested under a
charge of assault and battery and
is now in Jail.
UMG« FIGHTS DM
Brisbane, Australia, March 1U.— |
Sam McVey and Sam Lan<~
fough a twenty-round draw here!
day.
In a previous meeting, LangtorJ
won by a knockout.
which will be given on Thursday,
April 10, is working to the end that
it will be one of the most success
ful affairs of its kind ever given In
South Georgia. In addition to the
barbecue, a basket dinner will be
served, and tc ’his barbecue and
dinner, every ’’ oodmen and mem
local Woodmen relalze its impor
tance and ask the co-operation of
every citizen, to assist them in giv
ing the Ave or Blx hundred visitors
a real South Georgia Welcome, and
show them that we have the best
convention city In Georgia.
The merchants will be asked to
bers of his fa”ii : y, in this section of|decorate their various places
Georgia Is most cordially invited buslnees during the time of tb»
to attend, nt the same time bringing j Convention, and at a later date will
well-filled baskets. ; be notified as to the Woodmen col-
Muny New Member*. jo’”’ »*-
Tourist City Camp Is thoroughly j
alive and up and doing now, and at
the meeting last might, ten new
' Tnaoc Marks
Designs
.TIGHTS &c* "
An tom MfuMnc « gkoirhYnd dtoerlptlofi nty :
nnfeklT uccrtain our opinion fraa whether an ,
I Scientific American*
n&Knncs&jsa; iessw
Mm&sm
President Wilson Offers Assistance.
(By Associated Tress.)
Washington, March 24.—Presi
dent Wilson telegraphed Mayor
Dahlman, of Omnha today, as fol
low*:
[ am deeply distressed at the
new* from Nebraska. Can we help
jin any way?”
Chicaao Had Big Storm Today. President WiUon later In the day
Chicago, -March *4.—One person received a telegram front Mayor
was killed, several are mining, fires I Dahlman, of Omaha, thanking
broke out In many parts ot the city (him, but stating that Federal as-
and -hundreds of windows were 'eistance was needed at this time.
members were inflated, and four
teen new applications for member
ship were passed on. These will be
Initiated at the next meeting night,
two weeks hence.
It might be stated also, that a
total of fifty members will have been
added to the membership of Tourist
City Camp, by the time the Encamp
ment opens. This is a record that
has not been equalled by any city
in Georgia, previous to an Encamp
ment session, and the local Wood
men are enthusiastic over their suc
cess in the membership campaign.
A large share of the credit for this
increased membership is due to
Capt. George W. Derrick, one of
tbe State Organizers, who has beyi
a tireless worker In this campaign.
These member* will be given their
'
GOOD ENOUGH FOR A WHILE YET
before sending it to the repair ihop
is the mistake that is often mad^hy
the man that Is given to pro)
nation. Why run the risk of
dent when it may cost you so di
when you can have your carriage or
wagon orer-haulel and made eoui
at ao little expense by
A. W. Palin & Son.
AUTOMOBILE PAINTING AND TRIMMINC