Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
COX NOMINATED AFTER GRILLING
SIEGE AT FRISCO CONVENTION
Story of Closing Hours of Battle of Ballots As
Revealed by Associated Press
Reporters
(Continued From Page 1.)
which is 729.
During the recess, there was cir
culated' about the floor copies of a
telegram nom Judge Moode, Coxs
manager, to Daniel C. Roper, of
New York, accredited with being one
of the McAdoo managers, charging
that “a crowd of government em
ployees and treasury officials are for
their own personal ends and in defi
ance of Mr. McAdoo’s expressed
wishes, improperly using his name to
create a deadlock in this conven
tion.” , , .
Charging that several delegations
were packed with government em
plovees, holding out for the nomina
tion of McAdoo, Moore’s telegram,
charged that “the action of the pay
roll brigade is creating a national
scandal to the ruin of the Demo
cratic party.” »
“Hoping For Trade.”
“They know there is no chance to j
nominate him,” the telegram con
tinued, “but hope to bring about a
situation where they can deal off the,
delegates to some candidate where;
their jobs will be protected.”
Judge Moore expressed the opinion'
that Mr. McAdoo would not be a par-!
ty to such a deal and urged that ini
his own and his partys’ interest he!
wire to the convention forbidding the
use of his name.
The result of the Georgia caucus
after Palmer’s release of his dele-1
gates, it was reported, was to give
28 to McAdoo. Massachusetts, it was
reported, w’Guld throw most of her
36 to Cox. While the caucusing was
going on, the floor of the convention
hall took on the aspect of a country
fair-ground with a lot of electioneer
ing going on. Here and there was a
speaker on a chair making a stump
speech for his favorite candidate with
an admiring crowd about him. One
speaker would try to draw the
other fellow’s crowd forward after
the manner of a ballyhoo man on a
midway. Some of the delegates call
ed for order and a start of the bal
loting.
The McAdoo forces reversed the
order of the progression in the bal
loting and took the lead in the 30th;
ballot. McAdoo lost the lead to Cox!
n the 12th ballot Saturday.
-rt
* Prest-O-Lite Banished My Battery Troubles!'
SIX months ago I had a Prest-O-Lite Storage Battery
installed in my car. From that time I’ve never
known what battery trouble is.
“Os course, I drive up to the Prest-O-Lite Service
Station on the sth and 20th of each month, and let
them give my battery the once-over.”
This motorist’s experience may be yours. There’s
no deep, dark secret in freedom from battery worry.
Prest-O-Lite Battery plus Prest-O-Lite Service—that’s
Prest-O-Lite Service prolongs the life of any battery.
We make no charge for testing and distilled water
Repairing and recharging at reasonable rates.
Drive up any time, whatever car you drive or what
ever battery you use.
CHAPPELL MACHINERY CO.
Phone 234 Americus. Cotton Ave.
ra-i«
SIOO.OO Reward
Boy Missing Since June 7th
Clark England, son of Hubbard England, of Cobb, Ga., left
his home on the morning of June 7th for Americus to have a
tooth pulled and was to return that evening, but he has never
returned. He bought a ticket and boarded the ‘“Shoofly” train
and that is the last heard of him. He is 14 years old, dark
hair, black eyes, dark complexion, last seen wearing blue serge
pants, coat of mixed color, blue shirt and barefooted, but wears
a number six shoe. Any one knowing of him will please wire
or phon' his father at Cobb, Ga., ard he will pay all expense.
The boy s uncle, W. C. England, of Rome, Ga., offers a reward
of SIOO for the return of his body with proof ’ to convict his
slayer if he has met with foul play, or he will give $25 reward
with prdof to convict, if any one is working or keeping him
against his will. Clark was a good hard working boy and there
was absolutely no cause of his le ving his home this way.
(adv)
For a moment, when Indiana tum
bled in 19 of her 30 and Tom Tag
gart himself cast the ballot it looked
as if a forecasted slide to McAdoo
had begun. When, a little later
j Washington, which had been scat
! tering her votes, cast them all for
McAdoo, the McAdoo people were
sure the movement was on, but it
was too late in the ballot to do any
good.
Told to Stand Pat.
The Cox people, probably a little
nervous, but professing the confi
dence which the outcome justified
sent word to their war horses to
stand pat and refuse to be stamped
ed. The word was effective and the
I blocks which have been the Cox
I standby were unmoved. The lines
held fast.
An attempt at a recess during the
earlier part of the session was
! drowned out in shouts of disappro-
■ val.
When Palmer on the 35th ballot
; hit a higher mark than at any time
since the 11th, the Palmer people
■ wanted on<* more ballot. The Pal-;
I mer people set up another demon-;
■ stration. There was a movement on
i foot for a recess until 8 o’clock as-
! ter the 35tfi ballot, but the .Palmer
' people wanted one more ballot be
fore d,hat and the recess idea was not ;
pressed. While the Pennsylvanians
were chatiff “Palmer, Palmer, Penn
were chanting “Palmer, Palmer
Pennsylvania” to the tune of “Glory
Glory Haleujah,” the Cox people took
a hand at making parody and when
the McAdoo people set up a counter
demonstration, the Ohio and Penn
sylvania crowd chanted out a versa
which went:
“All the boys are on the payroll.”
They directed their megaphones to
ward the McAdoo crowd.
• When the convention got back to
order and Alabama was called on the
36th ballot, Palmer made another |
gain, taking seven from Alabama. He
took them from McAdoo. Davis and (
Cox. It was the vote which the!
Palmer people had been promised and
was the reason they did not want to
recess.
! Then Palmer picked up four more
votes in Illinois, taking from both ■
McAdoo and Cox. Kentucky having
previously cast one vote for Miss
Laura Clay, cast one for Miss Cora
Wilson Stuart. The Kentucky dele
gation was giving complimentary
presidential votes to Kentucky wo
men. Palmer made a gain of cne in
Massachusetts. Montana, which had
been giving McAdoo eight straight,
gave three to Palmer. Then the At
torney General picked up four more
in South Dakota and one in Virginia.
He lost, however, one and a half in
Washington. In return he picked
up three in Wisconsin. Then, after
the 36th ballot on motion of. Fred
B. Lynch, of Minnesota, the conven
tion recessed.
When the afternoon balloting was
in the closing stage, the Palmer boom
was taking an upward excursion—in
fact the first it had enjoyed since it
took the slip in the twelfth ballot Sat
urday. The McAdoo votes had tak
en the leading place from the Cox
votes and the Cox column had finally
regained some of its strength. When
the session, ended at recess for sup
per, the principal contenders were
probably, closer together than they
had been for a long time and if it
meant anything it meant that the
deadlock was a little tighter.
The McAdoo people tried to ex-,
plain the Palmer rise by saying it
really was an excursion to carry the
Attorney General as far as he could !
go. They declared the Cox people
had done the same thing and had
failed to put their man over. When
the Palmer and Cox booms had both
been given a “joy ride” to use the
language of the McAdoo managers,
it was the plan of the McAdoo people
to begin a new drive for the Presi
dent’s son-in-law.
C»x Holds Steadily.
Hopes and prospects that the con
vention might nominate during the
day went glimmering soon after it
got down to business. It was appar
ent that the lines were going to
hold. The Cox lines did hold stoutly
in the face of two breaks to McAdoo
one from Indiana and another from
Washington. They came back in
some other delegations sooi. Palmer
sentiment was rather lagging when
the sudden rush of vot< a to the At
torney General’s column gave it a
sudden rise late in the day and his
supporters were taking now on new
heart.
There was no evidence during the
day of any plans which would assur
that the convention could finish its
work during the night. The three
candidates had run a wide range in
the balloting. Palmer, starting out
at 256, fell as low as 14 4 in the sec
ond and by the thirty-sixth had got
t n back to 241.
Cox was at his lowest with in
the first ballot. His high mark wis
468 in the nineteenth.
By the thirty-sixth, he had sagged
down to 377.
McAdoo, startin govt with a lead
was 266 on the first ballot. Cox soon
took the first place. However by the
thirty-second ballot, McAdoo was no 4
only back in first place, but had
struck a high water mark of 421 1-2.
In the 36th he was at 389.
Proposal in Air.
During the recess the Cox people
went into a conference. There was
a proposal in the air to see if t--
New York delegation could not be
swung to the Palmer column
The report which went wi s h the
story of the conference was that if
the search for a dark horse were un
availing the Cox strength might be
thrown to the Palmer column. This
of course, was dependent on convinc
ing the Cox managers that they had
struck their limit in the ball. ting.
The forces went in session yester
day morning with predictions on ev
ery hand that a nominee would soon
be found. Large bets were laid that
the convention would nominate with
in an hour and a half. But such poor
progress was made that a vote was
forced on proposals to suspend the
rules and drop off the low man on
each succeeding ballot until ta nom
ination was mate. The plan failed
for lack of necessary two-thirds vote
but it showed the growing temper of
the convention.
At 10 o’clock Monday morning the
convention was waiting to begin the
taking of the 23d ballot, but was
slow in getting to order.
Leaders on both sides as they
came into the hall were agreed tha'
the first ballot of the day, the 23d of
the convention, would be much the
ALIVE TODAY BECAUSE HE
TOOK PLANK’S BLOOD
MEDICINE
The Tropical Co-operative Co.,
Jacksonville, Florida
Gentlemen:
That I am a living man today is
due to Plank’s Blood Medicine. I
had what was thought to be an
incurable case of kidney disease
and my blood, of course, was bad.
P'ank’s Blood Medicine has
thoroughly relieved my trouble and
I am able to do a man’s work now,
where I was hardly able to lift my
hat d before.
J hope this word reaches all who
are suffering as I did or who have
any form of kidney trouble, bad
blood, stomach or liver trouble,
constipation, etc. I not only
recommend Plank’s B ood Medicine
(The Wonder Medicine', but I
plead with you, who may be a suf
ferer to try one bottle and be con
vinced ns I was.
Yours truly,
(Signed) A. W. TfENCKEN,
Jacksonville, Fla.
46 E. Fifteenth street.
December 31, 1919
$1.20 at Nathan Murray’* Drug
Store and all drug store*
WE WILL BUY YOUR
LIBERTY BONDS
ANY ISSUE OR DENOMINATION.
ALLISON
REALTY CO.
ALLISON BUILDING
, Office Room 9
PHONE 849
Downstairs Office
Phone 253
THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER.
By J. W. RAPER,
Creator of “Josh Wise.”
(Copyright, 1920.)
SAN FRANCISCO, July 6.
Some of the delegates are wet.
Some are dry.
a But nearly all
d °f them are
zyvdK 7 thirsty.
* * *
, A A man with a
\ can Pil’ener
3S ' 1 and a loaf of
SB ' rye bread could
have broken up
the convention at any stage of
the proceedings.
* * *
This is the first national con
vention that ever showed a
sense of humor. It adopted a
resolution tlhanking the tele
phone company.
• * *
All the friends of Tom Mar
shall will be delighted to know
that he has gone through the
convention without having blown
out the gas.
* *
Attend a national convention
and you’ll learn the good old
Ship of State is a sailing vessel,
moved by wind and not steam.
» * v
It must be admitted that all
of the belles who have talked
have made ringing speeches.
* * *
At every national convention
since 1896 the newspaper cor
respondents have been writing
stories that began with, “Wil
liam J. Bryan’s political future
depends upon—” Evidently
W. J. B.’s political future de
pends upon his longevity.
» * *
The news is leaking out that
James W. Gerard’s name was
placed in nomination. Mr. Ger
ard is the author of “My Four
Years in Germany.” There wis
no fear that he would write “My
Four Years in the White
House.”
• • •
Some of t[->e Southern boys
who sat up in the sleepers every
night on their way out here will
have an easier time going
home. The bright boys from
the Far East have explained to
them that they may go to bed.
* * ♦
President Wilson ran /ibout
everything in the convention ex
cept the organ.
* ♦ *
With a convention opened
with prayer and music from
an organ, many of the boys
have picked up a whole lot
about church services.
* * *
Four years more until most of
the fellows hear any more
prayers.
same as the last taken Saturday
night, but that before the 24th there
would be some polling among the del
egates which would make some chan
ges.
Heard Declaration Read.
“We’re going to do some business
here today,” said Chairman Robin
son as he got into position at the
speakers runway.
The convention was opened with
prayer and then was led in the reci
tation of the Lord’s prayer by a
Christian Scientist practitioner. The
spiging of the Star Spangled Ban
ner followed.
By unanimous consent the Declar
ation of Independence was read tc
SLOW
DEATH
Aches, pains, nervousness, diffi
culty in urinating, often meat
serious disorders. The world's
standard remedy for kidney, liver,
bladder and uric acid troubles —
COLD MEDAL
tiffin
bring quick relief and often ward 08
deadly diseases. Known as the national
remedy of Holland for more than 202
years. All druggists, in tnree sizes
for tbs nsme Gold Modal on tvery bo:
and accept no imitation
Sanitary
Pressing
Club
JW.|H Ed West
Tj&C PHONE 892
•* 123 Cotton At*
CHAPTER MEETING.
Wells Chapter No. 42, Royal Arch
Masons, meets every first and third
Monday night at 7 o’clock. Visiting
Companions will receive a cordial
welcome. J. R. STATHAM,
S. L. HAMMOND, Hight Priest
Secretary.
SUMTER LODGE No. 264 L 6 0. F.
Meets every Tuesday
k night, corner Forsyth
and Windsor Ave. A
cordia linvitation to visiting brothers.
GORDON E. BROOKS, N. G.
T. ED CASTLEBERRY, Sec’y. 1
the convention. Former Governor!
Ralston of Indiania read it.
While the reading was voing on the ’
leaders took opportunity to do some!
more conferring. According to the
was as much of a deadlock on hand
as ever. The Cox people declared
“McAdoo can’t be nominated if we
stay here three weeks.” The McAdoo
-'eople made practically the same;
prediction about Cox
Many of the delegate seats were |
filled with alternates and there were
new sets of faces in many of the,
caucuses and conferences. The Me I
Adoo people turned considerable at
tention to the Maryland delegation
of which Joshua Miles, of Baltimore |
was the leader. There were many
empty seats in the New York delega- |
tion space and it was said that both
delegates and alternates had depart
ed. The same situation prevailed in
the delegations of some other east
ern states. Delegation chairmen,
however, said they were prepared to
cast the full votes b proxy.
Norman L. Mack, of New York,
National Committeman, said that if
Cox could not ge* a nomination there
would have to In a “brand new
deal.” “It will be ? grey horse,” said
Mr. Mack.
“By a grey horse,” rather than a
black one, Mr. Mack meant a com
promise candidate satisfactory to all
Virginia caucused on the floor and
decided to stick with Glass.
Reports of Change.
In the intermision between the
twenty-eighth and twenty-ninth bal
lots the floor was flooded with re
ports of coming changes to McAdoo.
x \ \ 4 4 / Save Money and Smile!
'A h/* We guarantee razor blades
re-sharpened on our New
Velvet Edger to shave as
g°od as new. Single edge 3c.
' 1 Double Edge 4c.
Keystone Razor & Cutlery Co.
51 Peachtree St.. Atlanta,Ga.
Expert razor work all kinds. Wind
sor Pharmacy, Mailing Agents.
AM ECO KILLS
THE CHILLS
Destroys the Malaria Germ and
Breaks the Fever. Cures Any
Ordinary Cold in 24 Hours.
Ameco Chill and Fever Tonic is
prompt and sure m breaking the fe
ver, and when taken as a tonic the
fever will not return.
You miss that dreaded “chill day”
from the moment you begin taking
Ameco.
A most remarkable remedy for ma
larial fever, bilious fever and chills
and fever. Your doctor will approve
its use.
The prompt and sure action of
Ameco will surprise you. Contains no
harmful drugs and is fine for chil
dren.
Get a bottle from your druggist
for 35c, and if not satisfied with re
sults he will refund your money.—
(adv)
X
THE ICE CREAM
SMILE
Are you wearing it,
Mr. T. B. M. and Miss T.
B. W.?
If not you owe your
self a great treat.
Just as a suggestion:
When you feel tired, worn
out and hot after the day’s
grind or in the middle of
a sultry, busy afternoon,
take enough time for a lit
tle ice cream. It will reju
venate the rest of the day
for you. Nothing smooths
a ragged set of nerves
like ice cream.
But be sure it's
ICE CREAM
(The Ice Cream With a
Smile)
“A GOOD DRUG
STORE”
NATHAN
MURRAY
Druggist
Corner Forsyth and
Windsor
Phone 79
For some reason or other time was
being given between ballots and it !
was used for conference among dele
gation leaders. The anti-McAdoo peo-1
pie were closely watching Indiana
and making inquiries about the hall
if it were true that McAdoo had au-|
thorized a withdrawal on his behalf.
No such report could be traced to any;
responsible source.
During the wait the aisles were,
jammed with delegates and leaders!
with their heads together in bunches,
lhe report came out of the crowd
that the twenty-ninth Indiana would
throw twenty-nine of her total of
thirty to McAdoo.
Moore, manager for Cox, heard of
the reported situation in Indiana and
sent word to all his war horses to
stand pat and refuse to swept off
their feet. 1
The convention went into the,
twenty-ninth ballot with an air of
suppressed expectation. On the
twenty-ninth ballot as forecast Indi
ana threw twenty nine to McAdoo
tom Taggart cast the vote and for a
McAdoo crowd was stun- i
ned. Then catching its breath it setl
out to make an uproar.
Moore ' °f Youngstown, 0. |
-he Cox manager, viewing the demon-'
srration without evidence of alarm!
said:
‘‘All right, we’ll still have fifty
votes the best of McAdoo when the|
ballot closes.”
, McAdoo man nearby remarked
that Moore had just lost SSOO betting!
on „Jhe early nomination of Cox.
The McAdoo crowd got a lot of
state standards in their procession
The Deadly Menace
Os the Mosquito
It Holds a Big Threat in a Little
Body
The damage that can be done by a
mosquito is by no means in direct
proportion to its size. On the contra
ry, one little bite and years of sick
ness, even death, may be the result.
From the moment it was discovered
that that energy-consuming sickness,
malaria, had its chief source of infec
tion in the bite of the mosquito the ,
government drew up its forces ready ,
for combat. Its efforts along this line |
have been more commendable than |
successful when considering the num
ber of the pests eradicated in relation j
to the number still at large. Even tho
the percentage of sufferers in many
sections of the country has been re
duced to a most gratifying degree,
the menace still remains.
In the home, screens, while nec
essary, do not offer sufficiefit protec- )
tion. Better spray your rooms daily I
with TORMENT, then you can be i
sure that the menace does not exist |
in your home.
You can get TORMENT at the
druggist’s, general store, and dealers |
everywhere.
Manufactured by The G. B. Wil
liams Company, Quitman Ga.
19®
Dear Company:
jL QI: EF.N HAIR DRESSING
NfirSi cored my irritated scalp and
n, y hair R row bo
jF.my pr 'ty n .J straight every-
L . ML body wants to know what
InAHiiilil U6e * * sure liaise tho
T-* 1 JCdny Int art# dto us<> QUEfM.
My? Here is my picture; see
fJR CTKiMil.!i : ii-T.■ bow pretty my'hair ia.
f MAE JONES.
QUEEN
HAIR DRESSING
yH a reme,l y that feeds the roots and
[ff! gets the hair to grow long, soft and
? removes dandruff and stops
hair at once. If you have
sbort » kinky hair try QUEEN and see
JKijm the difference. Send 25c in stamps to
Newbro Mfg. Co., Atlanta, Ga.
WANTED “
CIASSIHEDADVERTISEMENTS
LOST AND FOUND.
LOST —At Masonic Hall Friday night'
tan Palm Beach coat with W. D. •
Bailey’s name plate. H. M. Sellers. >
4-2 t I
1
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE —Wood—Stove and fire
place, pine, no limbs, $4 truck load
Also lumber reasonable price. Call?
Elm Ave. Lumber Co., or Johnson’s
Store 595. 30-12 t.
FOR SALE—Ford touring car, cheap
for cash. T. W. Stewart.—l7-tf ,
FOR SALE—3SO acres, 2 1-2 miles
of Smithville, Ga. Eight-horse!
farm open, all under hog wire fence.
One six-room dwelling, six tenant
houses, ample outbuildings. Price,
$35.00 per acre. Terms. ’SILLS &
PURVIS, Americus.—6 (S)
FOR SALE —Holstein Cow; gives
seven gallons milk per day. Johnj
Sheffield—6-3t.
FOR RENT. , I
FOR RENT—2 room. Phone 629 !
30-ts.
FOR LEASE—Black Plantation, 2
miles west of Richland, Stewart
County. Total, 1250 acres
750 acres under cultivation,
improvements fair. Will do some nec
essary repairing. If interested write i
S. W. Black, 410 Central Nat’l. Bank '
Bldg., Topeka, Kansas. 2-3 t I
FOR RENT—One furnished front
room, close to boarding house, j
Phone 216. dh '
FOR SALE—Kimball piano. Terms,
cash. Phone 191 or call at 505 So. :
Lee street. 2-ts 1
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 6, 1920
and left about half of them at their
places. The demonstration was rather
a tired one. It semed as if everybody
had demonstrated himself to exhaus
tion in the roaring spectacle of last
week and had little energy left.
Smoke Stacks Painted
Roofs Painted and
Repaired
Steel Bridges and Water
Tanks Painted
Higehst Recommendations on Re
quest
HANDY MARTIN
246 Hampton Street
THESTANDARD
j
BARGAINS.
Ladies’ Night Gowns of fine Lin
! gerie, white and pink, regularly
$2.50; here Tuesday and Wednes
day . .. $1.98
I __ Ladies’ Night Gowns, made of fine
| English Nainsook, hand embroider
;ed fronts, regularly $3.50; here
Tuesday and Wednesday $2.50
Full bolts of Georgette Crepe and
i Crepe de Chine, black and colors
lvalues up to $3.25; here Tuesday
jand Wednesday, yard $1.98
Jap Silks 27 inches wide, black,
white and colors, wholesale price
| 82c; our price here Tuesday and
Wednesday, yard 75c
Satin and Crepe de Chine Teddies,
flesh color, regularly $5; here Tues
' day and Wednesday $3.50
One case Amoskeag Staple Ging
ham, every yard guaranteed; here
Tuesday and Wednesday, yard 32c
500 Yards English Nainsook, fine
silky finish, smooth weave, regularly
50c; Tuesday and’ Wednesday
yard 39c
Two cases guaranteed best pajama
checks full 36 inches and every yard
the 50c value; sold only on Tuesday
and Wednesday at yard 39c
35 Cases Armour’s Big Hammer
Laundry Soap, sold only with other
purchases and limit 25c to one cus
tomer, Tuesday and Wednesday 10
large bars for 25c
One hundred White Pique and Ga
bardine skirts, some of them sold
up to $3.50 and $5.00. Choice of
b’g lot here Tuesday and Wednes
day , $1.50
Navy Blue Taffeta Silk, wear guar
anteed, 36 inches wide, reguar value
$3.98 here Tuesday and Wednes
day, yard .. . $2.85
One thousand yards ‘Purity’’
Bleaching, full yard wide, soft fin
ish, regularly 39c; here Tuesday and
Wednesday, yard 29c
Pepperel Bleached Sheeting, guar
anteed 72 inches wide, worth a dol
lar; here Tuesday and Wednesday
yard - 79 c
“Purity” Middy Twill, 36 inches
wide and free from dressing, 50c
value; here Tuesday and Wednes
day, yard 39c
Middy Blouses of the best middy
twill, well made, plain white collars
or blue and red collars, some have
emblems on sleeve, values $2.50 and
$3.00; here Tuesday and Wednes
day $1.98
Just about one hundred Ladies’
Taffeta Silk Dresses, made in t he
newest styles, navy, black and other
colors; values $25.00 to $27.50;
here Tuesday and Wednesday only,
choice - $13.95
STANDARD
DRY GOODS CO.
forspth St. Next Bank of Commerce
Americus, Ga.
FOR RENT—Small cottage 803 For
rest street. G. M. Bragg 6-ts
WANTED— MISCELLANEOUS
REPRESENTATIVE of one of the
biggest concerns in the country
’ establishing agency here, wants to
rent house or apartment in good
neighborhood so that he may bring
his family here by September 1. Ad
dress P. O. Box 281, Americus, Ga.
—6-(S)
I CLERKS—(Men, women), 18 up
ward, for Postal Mail Service;
$135 month. Examinations July. Ex
perience unnecessary. For free par
i ticulars, write R. Terry (former civil
service examiner), 744 Continental
Bldg., Washington—6-2t.
WANTED —Work, any kind of house
work, or plain sewing. Miss Anna
Widner. Call Times-Reocrder fcr in
formation. 1-dh-tf
WANTED —You men who have past
due accounts. Let me collec
them for you, that is my line of work,
and no get ’em, no pay; have never
failed yet. See George, he can tell
you. F. W. Griffin.—l3-(S)
WANTED—Plumbers, $lO a day
(8 hours) paid to competent
mechanics. Steady employment.
Open shop. Apply to P. O. Box
1177, Miami, Florida, giving your
experience.
NOTICE
FOR prompt transfer service and
heavy hauling and country trips,
telephone Clark’s Transfer, 303. 4-ts
DISSOLUTION OF FIRM
Be it known that this 15th day of
May The Hart Grocery Company has
sold out all interest in said firm to
Clarence Mitchell, who is sole owner
and proprietor of same.