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a TUB BAWNEB-HCTAm 'ATHENS, GEORGIA; MONDAY, NOVEMBER s. w,,- GREEN & MICHAEL LOAN DEPARTMENT 417421 Southern Mutual Building A Urea (mount of local fnndf now on hand for lauwdlata . Disbursement on City Property. Trains Don’t Worry ’Em Out Topeka Way HUGE STILL CAPTURED ROME, Ga.~In a raid on Armu- <hee creek, near here, Sheriff R. E. Wilson, with the aid of two oil his deputies recently captured one «f the largest and most complete stills ever captured in Floyd coun ty. The still was copper throughi out including the worm and evi- dently cost several hundred dolL Ian*. Besides the still about two thousand gallons of beer and whiskey were captured. The still Law Enforcement Depends on Community, Says Judge Sibley (Continued Prom Page One) can stop the source of the trouble. He referred to organizations form ed for enforcing the laws and to night riders who punish people In secrecy honestly believing they are “of "ni'nety" r "wiflona capacity "'iNna In promoting good govern- wli'.lo a “cap” on top of it wo U ldl mc '’ t ' Th ‘“" hold approximately half much. gttelcomgi ewbthe. — Alamnc 71 *f STREET and BROADWAY A masterpiece of modern hotel creation where convenience, rest ful quiet sod boepitalitr are prime features. Unique Congo Room—Medieval ( .rill-anti Blue Room Restaurant. These organizations have thaT I the methods throughout j the world's history to no perma- | nent good, he asstrted. The (KIux Klan nor nny other organiza tion can enforce the laws effect ually save through the organized machinery for that purpose, he stnted. Referring to the; punishment of voung men for crimes committed ngnlnst the government, mich tan theft of money from postoffices, express offices nnd other places the Jurist declared that nine times out of ten these boys are from good families, are not criminals, took money in an hour of emergen cy because they lived beyond their Income. He warned against such extravagances. Trial of prohibition easra began following the charge of the judge. Among the court officials and At taches here are Judge Sibley. As sistant District Attorneys. C. P. Gorre nnd If .X. Johnson, Jon Dean Steward, chief deputy clerk; J. C. Dusenberry. R. C. McClure. T. A. Wallace, Ralph Johnson, U. S. Mar shal Wnlker Ackerman and Dis trict Attorney Clint W. Hager are expected Tuesday of Wednesday. Always m plaaaura to antartaln visitors tro Athens J Athens Visitors k UTI OWNERSHIP—MAN.) j , Among those visiting in Athens .Monday were: E. B. Malone, At lanta: E. Freeman, New York; J. E- Hugg, Asheville, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Brittain. Binning, ham. • E. KAY THI 8MILIN0 “AINTBR* Fine Painting and Intarlor Decora tin. Phoo* 1297, Athena, Gsu J. W. Price, Columbia, S. C.; Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Rhodes. At lanta; Miie Jane Aubrey. Atlan ta; J. T. Ivey, Thomeon, Ga.; Miss Annie Lou Folsom, Atlanta; Sam uel H. Sibley, Marietta, Ga. RAILROAD SCHEDULES iBAaOARP AIR LINK RY. Northbound Southbound 10:80 a Atlanta-Monro. local G:U p l:tl o Atl.-BlroHPRham-M.ai. S:l* P S it |. N.Y.-Wash.-Rich,-No'k. 3:1! |i 1:0. p AU.-Ahb.vHl. local 7:3R a ll:lt p Atl.-Birmingham 6:31'a 11:11 G. A. Bricker. Atlanta; A. M. Shimmon, New York; Harria T. Allen, Daiiaa; J. C. Dusenbury. Atlanta; Jon Dean Steward. At lanta; E. P. Jabat, St. Ptteraburg. Mr. and Mri., R. L. Jnrrett, Sheridan, Ind.-, Sidney C. Hlrach, New York; I, W. Yancey, Atlan aaonaiA railroad unn Depart T:Se pm 1:30 *m lf:ia am Ml pm CENTRAL OP GEORGIA RY. . : ir.TON'. Agent, none list * * Macon 7:40 a. r* Lawrence Welbom. Clarkeaville; D. H. Cantrell Rome; George S. Verger, Memphis; A. E. Milan, Falrburft; J. H. Sutton, Clarkea ville; J. It. Kinney, Galneavllle. Srrlr. frtm Macon 13:10 0. of. 9:10 n. m. . W. RRUCK, C. A., Phone MO R. E. A. Hamby, Clayton; W. C. Maaaey, Thomaaville; E. H. Smith, Tallulah Falls. OAINBgVIU-g MIDLAND RAILWAY No. I Leaves Athene for Galneavllle No. 12 Leaver Athena for Gainesville 1:16 a. m. No. I Arrives Athens from Gaines, 'ill* r» oo o m. i from Gaines ville i SOUTHERN RAILWAY Effective Sunday, April it. 1ta. No. • leaves Athene 7:4k a. n., or- rlvee Lula !:S0 o. tn. Ho. • leaves Athena 4:lf p. m., ar rive# Lula 1:41 p. m. No. T leaves Lula l:kf p. a., a.** •W4 Athens 1:10 p. m. Ho. I leaves Lula 10:11 a. m.. ar rives Athens ll:«t a. m. O. n. Ml LI.Kit. r. A.. Phone HI CLUBS TO HOLD JOINT MEETINGS MOULTRIE—The Moultrie civic ctuhs, the Lions, Rotary and Kl- wnnis, will hold Joint meeting* ev ery t^rev months. The suggestion that 1 such meetings be held at which matter# of Importance to the community at large could be dis cussed, was made by the Klwanla Club and the other two clubs by unsnimoue vote gave their approv al. The members of the civic dubs and the ‘ members or me Moultrie Chamber of Commerce hold Joint meting* twice a yrar. The four organizations work In close coop- oration. tJon, and with 117 of the 160 coun ties. in the state getting more out of the state treasury than thoy indi vidually or collectively pay in, there can readily be seen the obstacles _ to be overcome In getting enacted i and constitutional amendment cut- ^ j ting the. county representations out. FIRE INSURANCE and substituting the house district* “There difficulties, and these* dis tressing drawbacks to economic progression in Georgia, should have been taken into account when the mania for new counties was sweeping .the state—but it wasn't. “The tax committee of the City club In Atlanta recently made a most exhaustive study nnd report covering this very matter. Georgia has more counties by orty than any other atate In America except the great land area state oi Texas, Several times ns large, thn next nearest being Kentucky with only 120 counties. In Texas there 252 counties, but the land Area of each county will average' 1,037 square miles as against only 879 square miles Jn Georgia, for the average Texas-county Is three times the size of the average Geor gia county. Something ought to be done*to place Georgia's legislature on a basis of representative government but Just how it can be done Is the problem/* Seventeen Years of Satisfactory Service. Stroig rnmn.-i Prompt Adjustments. * Lom Panlei. CALL FLEETWOOD LANIER, MGR. INSURANCE DEPARTMENT, ERWIN & CO l'honc Three-Four* l-'ive NEW YORK COTTON Prey. Open High Low Cloae Close Jan. 32.05 32.58 31.78 32.50 31.85 Mch. 32.13 32.73 31.85 32.60 31.90 Dec. 32.45 32.90 32.18 32.75 32.25 11 A. M. Bids: January 31.00; March 31.05; December 32.25. NEW ORLEANS COTTON Prev. Open High Low Cloae Close Jan. 31.92 32.49 31.00 32.43 31.77 Mch. 31.85 32.48 31.65 32.43 31.70 "Pape's Cold Compound" Breaks a Cold Right Up Take two tablets' every ttirM horns until three does ars taken The first dose always fives relief Dec. 32.10 32.50 31.78 32.44 31.801 The • 4con4 and third do« f , com. 112 TRAFFIC CHIEF C.lfES LECTURE AT EMORY “Lasses” Whits, tha Southern Sunflower as Isaemd Itoh the speed demon on tho Blaekvik# sutsmo bil* opoodway at th# Colonial Th«. arts Saturday Night, November 10. “Lasses* Whits, most famous of black face comedians, and his own company the All Star Mlmftrsls, will be the attraction at the Colo nial on Saturday, November 10. It ia now four year* since "Lasses' became the head of hi* own organ ization and rach succeeding season has found him more Intrenched in the favor of the minstrel loving public. Company ownership with “Lasses" is viewed differently than is the caso with some other min- rtrels who have grown Into owner- ship, nnd then censed to be active, With "Lasses*' It has not alone In creased responsibility, but an even greater effort to merit' the gener- support that the public had given to the All Stars. "Lasses" accepts the task of not alone ar ranging the program, but he also writes the sketches and conducts the rehearsals of the entire show. ’Lasses" has this season the ad vantage of tyring surrounded by an exceptionally strdng company. “At tho Seaside' ’and "The Black- vllle Speedway" are two of the im portant features this season. TOPEKA, Has.—The ‘‘7:45’ ways waits for them. Even if they do .pend a few KJe'for" iS'cT H.«l' tra minutes before the mirrors, the girls can be sure they won't miss the train. And pulling out late never both ers the crew. It’s easy, you see, al*j Several girls employed in the {state capital here are flying back and forth mqrnings and evenings. South ward, chief clerk in the state fire, marshal's office. She flies In from Council Grove every morning with Pilot William H. Connor, who also works here to make up time when you’re sail-• in Topeka. And every night they ing along at 90 to 100 miles an ride home together, hour, and no speed cops or traffic! That is, of course, when weath- jams to worry about. er conditions are favorable. When For commuting by air has]they’re not, the flights aren’t at- changed the old order of things, i tempted quite so often. Now. what’a a mere trifle like liv- "And gee, It’s great fun,” Miss ing 70 miles from your work? I Southward says. MINTS EDITOilYY ON TAX Th Atlanta Constitution !r. its 1 -*yidem*was due to this fact, in a Monday issue drvotod an editorial' measure. to the statementn of Dr. J. II. T, McPherson and Dr. E. M. Coulter that Georgia hns too'many couri ties and that her Inadequate tax Thousands of new friends for MERRY WIDOW FLOUR Sales of MERRY WIDOW Flour in 1933 vrre (11T ,75b bass sure than in 1910. It ia not only boldin, its oM friends, but is melds, nmr ones st a rapid rate fa spite of the many imitations 1 the market. minimum. Think of it, a nickel's worth of MERRY" WIDOW Flour nukes st least 33 biscuits, regular sire. So wonder MERRY WIDOW Self-Rising Floor ia inch a {norite. It already contains the right amount of pure ingredients tor making delicious biscuits. You ssvn the usual than of miring, and good results are assured. Better sun, it reduces tkt cost of good bread to a MERRY WIDOW 8etf-Rfais« Flour is made by the Ford Flour Company, millers since 1895, the originators of self-rising flour. Try iL Yon wffl never change. Ask far it by name. Ford Float Co* HaahaOa, Than. ■Met. De.hu: BOBdtaSt welP-Rising Flour "77ie Flour Without a Doubt**, By William Flror, Countly Agent Homs Supplies. .Tho writer has been asked during the last few weeks, by a number of people, l it better to* grow cotton ag a mqn ry crop or diversify? Th® quo* tlons have not been In this exact form but seem to indicate this Idea. Apparently there le wide spread misunderstanding about diversified farming. Also it is ap parent that there is considerable confusion about ihe production of some cash crop and the production of home supplies. Let u* try and separate these things. Let us try and put the production of home sup plies in their proper place. Let us also talk about cash crops some. It Is apparent on careful study thrft the production of home sup plies and nothing else would,mrai* that the one producing these woule either have to live on th* things he producea and nothing else 01 obtain money to buy other things from soma other source some of hla home supplies. It if also possible to raise home sup plies for ones self profitable and cult to get. The farmer who, for hla own use has what he need* of these needs not bother grrntly about these changes in local sup plies and prices. If he tries to raise them when they are high and buy them when the prices are low, usually h finds himself raising them for n low market and buying them on a high market. Certainly, tbs production of thee** home sup. pUSs is the very beginning o! sound practice in farming. The southern farmer has n< doubt gotten into more* trouble by figuring on values of , home sup plies than almost anything else he has done. Let us ask some ques tion**: What Is the* value of a pint of milk to a child? What Is the value of a full ration to a work an imal dur(pg a busy season? How much can a farmer loee by not feeding hla stock and animals suf ficiently? The production of horns supplies that are adapted to local conditions is Just the production >/ home supplies, nothing more or lets. (To Be Continued) not bn able to market them profit „ ably. We will treat of this Inst aj Mrs. George D. Thomas, little further on. The purpose of Audley Morton and Miss Lucy Lin- producing homo supplies is for I ton leave Tuesday morning for | Thornssvllls to attend the Georgia synodical if* delegates from the home Their production means protec tloh against hazard. Their produc tion can also mean having work to do when there would not be work at the cash crop. Their production also may prevent the paying of in terest on money borrowed to buy home supplies. Their production and storing In barns, means the saving of time during busy season in going to town to buy and haul them Ijome, Their production often enables taming section to get 'through had crop years and poo* market years where those sections that do not produce their horn# supplies must experience the mi gration of their people* to other sections. The production of, h*me supplies is a fhing unto Itself self The editorial follows "Dr. J. H. T. McPherson and Dr. E M Coulter, collaborating statement issued Wednesday night 4nd carried out of Athens by the Associated Press, stress the out standing fact that Georgia'i nomic ills are traceable primarily to too large a number of counties In thn state. “Absolutely so. The Constitu tion for years ha* taken this po sition, nnd warned the legislitture* of tho past against the now-county mania that swept everything before it fo r several session*. "Now that the damage been dons, a few more new counties would do no harm, perhaps an 'en largement to 200, or even to 100, would serve a good purposn in re ducing the policy to an absurdity and thus force a revision of the county lines of th* stafb so that w* would not have more than half as many counties as now. So on with the county "cut up*'—the more the merrier! Some new county pro posals are Infinitely mors meri torious than some that have been effected. •The position taken by Dr. Mc Pherson, who I* a member of ths state tax commission, that repre sentatives in both houses should bt basfd upon the number of Inhsbl* taut* rather than upon the pres- I ent geographical or county unit* plan, is thoroughly democratic and! EMORY UNIVERSITY, G*. The students of Emory University recentlv were given a lecture by J. W. White. Atlanta traffic chief, on the subject of “Transportation*’ in connection with a series of lec tures to be given in the school of business administration. Tho lec tures are being Arranged for by Prpfessor Frame)of the business education school and is the first of an educational series by many prominent Atlanta business men. STRONG. WELL Arkansas Lady Writ.. She Would Not Bo Known for tho Wflak Invalid Sho Wa. Before Taking Cardui. Black Rock, Ark.—On a hill above tho Black River near hero ia the homo of Mra. Nannie Brown, who rayi that aha 1. alad to toll of what Cardui diil for hfr. -f wl.h you could ore how much am Improved since) taking the Cardui,” says Mrs. Brown, warmly. ’You wouldn't know mo for tho same weak Invalid 1 waa before I look It. 'At my .... I had to keep off toy feet or I would fall. I couldiTt da my housework and lust all whore I'd moot no llof bo dead as llvlnir. "Home one lold my husband of Cardui. He rot It for me and 1 took throe bottles before I stopped then off and on for tha last three years, Just as a tonic. 'T saw a decided Improvement after my first bottle. I used the three And was able to do my stork with ease, and now I sew for my famly and for othera. I am tool ing fine and atrona and well.” Cardui, during Its more than forty ychre of usefulness has helped thousands of other women. Just as It helped Mrs. Brown. It can be bought at any druggist's Ask for Cardui. . 11 A. M. Bids: January 31.75; March 31.73; December 31.82. CHICAGO GRAIN Open P. C. Cloae WHEAT- July .. . Dec. .. . May .. . CORN— Julv .. . Dec. .. . May 2. . OATS- July .. . Dec. .. . May ... NEW YORK STOCKS Open P. C. Coca Cola 7214 72 Kennicott Copper .. 3214 32 % Studebaker 100% 101% U. S. Steel 93% 93% Loew’s Inc. 17% 17% pletely break up the cold. Pi,„. ant and safe to take. Contain, no quinine or opiates. Millions u„ “Pape’s Cold Compound." Price, thirty-five cento, Drugglntn guar, antee It.—AdverttaemenL 41% CURB MARKET BULLETIN. Apples, 40c to 50c peck. * Beans, string, 25c gallon. Butter Beane (shelled) 25c qt Butter Beans, 20c gallon. Butter, 35c to 50c pound. Cabbage, 4c pound. V Chickens, friers, 30c pound. Hens, 22%c pound. Rooiten, 12c pound. Sqnaah, 7c pound. Eggs. 45c doxen. Ham, home cured, 25c pound. Bacon, home cured, 18c pound. Lard, home made, 20c pound.. Onions, 6c pound. Field Peas, 10c gallon. - icm 1 tun, iuc gallon. > Field Peas, shelled, 25c gallon. Sweet Potatoes, 2c pound. Tomatoea, 5c to 7c pound. Corn Meal (new),%c. pound. Roasting Ears, 20c and 25c doz. Turnip Salad, 10c gallon. Turnips, 10c bunch. Graham Flour, 4c pound. New Sorghum. $1.00 gallon. Taka Cheney’s for That Cold, Sho Moans, or Something Won, May Follow. That first little shivery feeling I, nature's way of telling you to be ware. She holds up a aiming hand and bids you take heed or you may expect to be laid low aim something serious. You’re taking cold that, if nes- leot.d, may load to mm serlooo complications. Stop the trouble before It can do any harm. For sixty years Cheney’a Eipec. torant has been acclaimed a car- tain remedy forecolds, bronchitis croup, quinsy, whooping cough and other affections of the throat and cheat. Thousands of people all ovar too south arc enjoying health and Happiness today because ot (hslr unshaken faith In this grand old preparation: What It has done for them It will do for you. Than stop at the drug store on yiwr way home, or call up your drug, gist and order a bottle. Tho Importanco of avoiding un necessary exposure to Inclnnem weather during the winter caonel be too strongly Insisted on. Bui when this cannot be helped Here la always Cheney's Expectorant Announcements FOR MAYOR I hereby announce my candidacy for mayor of the city of Athens, subject to tho Democratic Primary, November 27th. GEORGE C. THOMAS. ready to help you nut of trouble. Fold by all druggists and In smaller towns by goneral mer chants In 30c and COc bottles.- Advcrtlsemqet. FOR ALDERMAN I respectfully announce myself a candidate fpr Alderman from tho First Ward. City of Athena, subject to the action of the Demo cratic primary of November 27,- 1923. I will appreciate tho sup port of all voters, ij E. L. (PUD) JACKSON. FOR ALDERMAN I hereby announco my candidacy for re-election to tho office of Alderman of tha First Ward, sub ject to tho rules or the Demo cratic Primary. H. T. CULP. LAND SEEKERS OPPORTUNITY FOR ALDERMAN I hereby announce my candioday for reelcction as aldermon from the Second Ward, subject to the action of the Democratic Primary, /November 27th, 1923. 7 Ha B. HEY WOOD, sufficient. What Homs Supplies Should b# Raised. Hay and xrain for the work stock. Pasture, hay nnd (train for the milk cows.-’ Pasturs nnd itrain for the hogs. Pasture and Brain for the chickens. And In addition to these certain food pro. ducts for the family. Most of this food U secondary. That Is milk from the cows, egrs and meat from the. flock of chlcktns; and pork frorf the hog*. In addition to these pro. ducts let’s add fruits and nuts and vegetablos and corn meal an *y- n»p ur.<? t;-» have about eov > *e 1 th* list, generally speaking. The market price nt pro duct* do not greatly affect the fuv damental soundnese of their pro duction on the form. One year corn will sell locally-at 50 cents a bushel, next yrttr or the year after at $1.50 a bushel. One year milk rows wilt bti cheap as dirt and the next year almost unobtainable, locally. One year hogs are diffi cult to sell and another year dlffi- Flrst Presbyterian church. la In keeping with the federal ap- There will he sold before the portlonment ax to congressional' court house door at Lexington, districts, each dlitrict being kept Georgia, on November the 6th. approximately t oths same popup,.: 1,23. eleven hundred and sixty tion unit. I a cn s In one body In the lamous "The problem of making such a J flatwoods district, five miles from Chants, however. In OrOrtta la a Stephens. Ga.. with a flrat clasa mart difficult one. fit would In- road leading to aame, tho property Volvo "legislative districts." Instead known as tho Powell Place, origin al Individual county represents- ally a part of tho Jdhn I. Callaway ' farm, there being a splendid bam on said place capable of housing uninmnil I! I thirty to forty bead of atock. on# white painted dwelling house with five rooms, and tenant houses well K 'aced on all of said farm. Thii mt ia (deal tor dalrjrlug pur- fspecially Prepared for Infants and Children of All Ages jn»at naure passes’during about i I ten months In the year, and being j well wgterad. This land is about Mother.* .Fletcher’s Castorla has Physicians everywhere recommend i ten miles from Lexington, where a hern In use for over 30 years as »• The kind you have always j cheese factory has already been nt, harmless, substitute bou * hl al for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teeth ing Drops and Soothing Syrups. Contains no narcotics. Proven" di rections are on each . package. FOR ALDERMAN I hereby announce ax a candi- date for Alderman from tho Sec i.ml Ward, subject t„ action of the Democratic Primary November 27th. J, P. McCALL. FOR ALDERMAN I hereby announce as a candi date for Alderman from the Third Ward, subject to action of the Democratic . Primary November 127th. B. R. BLOODWORTH. FOR ALDER.MAN I hereby announce as a candi date for Alderman from tho Fourth Ward, eubject to the Democratic Primary. November 27tb. W. R. TINDALL. A. neglected cough—77ie beginning of many a dangerous disease ' and the delicate tissues of You can quickly dap that cckavjiinq cough tin/ tags you open In difeatc. thrmt aad lungs are raw and sere fnun coughing, yon may fall an easy prey to disresc—bronchitis, pneumonia, even tu- berndosw. Tb*t is why it is so important to break op congbs promptly. Fsr luoio iian fifty years thousands of families have relied upon Dr. King's New Discovery to stop coughs. It docs Ibis quickly and naturally without any bad after-effects whatsoever, by stimulating the mucous membranes to throw off the dogging, secret ions. It has an agreeable 1 druggists. Dr. KING’S new discovery started god Is now in operation. H la Ideally situated for pecan and fruit growing and land adapted for I IL Moat of hbe cleared portion ot raid land li Jlat as prairie land. About one-half of said land hae been cleared and bee produced more than e bale of cotton to the acre. A large quantity of bird wood Umber ie on tba place which baa never been cut over. There le a vast quantity of pine timber on entd place which has been cut over for lumber purpoeee down to about •hr inches square. Enough for all farm purposes and for fencing the whole place. While title lend is ad- tvortised for sale aa a unit, a pri vate tale may be effected before the sales day. This opportunity shnuld appeal tv • man who can awing the whole place or a com bination of men who are Interested In cotton, dairying, pecan and fruit cultnre. If Interested see Daven port Powell, our representaUve on the piece, or the undersigned at Athena, Ge. We will bo glad to furnish Information personally or by mall on request. CARLISLE COBB and FRANK A. HOLDEN, Receivers. Oct. 10-24. Nov. 5. FOR ALDERMAN I respectfully announce myself candidate for Alderman from the Fifth Ward, City of Athens, RECOMMENDS FOLEY KIDNEY pills "Your medicine worked a mlrscls for nrt" writes Mrs. Btron, 140 Fayette Ktrcct, Lynn. Mane. "1 was alt run down, had a cough all win. ter, also kidney trouble and after taking h tow boxes of your medi cine my cough end backache ltd me. t can oat and sl.Fp well. I canvass and recommend tt at svsty bouse r enter," Prompt relief ss- cured from kidney and bladder Irri tations. rheumatic pains through uslnk Foley Kidney Pills. Insist on the genuine—refu*.- substitutes. Sold everywhere.—Advertisement. Thornton’s Dinner 50c Brunswick Stew or Roast Beef Turnips and Greens Corn on Cob Irish Potato Salad Muffins and Hot Biscuits Chocoluet fit* Coffee, Tea or Milk 50 Cents TUESDAY SUPPER Fried Steak, Brown Gravy Crcamtd Potatoes Fried Tomatoes Apple Salad Hot Biscuits .Rice Parfait. with Sauce Coffee, Tea or Milk 50 Cents mw tiu/ wi Atncnis Georgia, subject to the action of the Democratic Primary to be held November 24th, 1923. 1 well ap preciate tho support of every qualified voter. VINCENT MATHEWS. FOR ALDERMAN I hereby (nominee at a candi date for Aldermen from the Fifth Ward, eubject to action of the Democratic Primary, November 27th. B. DUNAWAY. AMBULANCE 106-Phone-1025 DORSEY’S Funeral Chapel Hancock and College Avenue*. ✓ BUICK r PEDIGREED USED CARS Dufck Touring. 1922 Model. .Rutek Roadster, Re-built. Hedge Touring, Re-built. Chevrolet Touring, 1921 Model. Hudson Touring, Re-built. Cole-8 Roadster. Rc-built. Good Dodge Truck. Re-built. EASY TERMS. CONOLLY MOTOR COMPANY DISTRIBUTOR BUICK MOTOR CARS