THURSDAY, DEC. 29, 1927.
FLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOTONAI
PAGE TWO
Nehawka Department!
Prepared in the Interests of the People of Nehawka and Surrounding Vicinity Especially
for the Journal Readers.
Joel Hunt Shines LOCAL NEWS
in Coast Victory
Presnell's Fumble in First Few Min
utes Is Costly Caldwell, Yale,
Shines for the East.
The Year 1927
is Going
We are thankful for
the many things our
friends have done to
make it a success.
We shall strive to
make 1928 better
for our trade.
Lundberg Garage
Nehawka, Nebr.
spirited gentleman, has been making
were hopping to the matter of put
ting a new platform on the scales at
the Farmers elevator on last Monday,
notwithstanding that other people
were celebrating the day as a holi
day. Mrs. Edward Scheehan, of Mission,
South Dakota, who has been visiting
for some time at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Edgar Glaze, of Ne
braska City, was a guest of her sis
ter. Mrs. Thomas E. Fulton, of Ne
hawka, on last Sunday.
E. J. Kruger and the family and
W. H. Kruger and his family wee
enjoying a visit last Sunday (Christ-
a most pleasant place as the weather
was nice for the season of the year.
The tree, which was a large one, was
lighted with many colored electric
lights and made a most attractive
scene. The kiddies were greatly Im
pressed at the beautiful appearance
of the tree and surroundings and the
older ones were also captivated with
the entrancing scene. When Santa
Claus came, the little folks were wild
with delight, and well they should
be, for they had been looking for
ward to this occasion. The appoint
ments were found to have been abso
lutely perfect, there being no delay
in the program, which reflected great
;mas day) at the home of Mr. andfreit on those having the matter in
I Mrs. Harry L. Kruger ana wire, at i hand.
, riattsmouth, where all enjoyed the) Such an enterprise cannot be put
occasion very pleasantly. jon without the expenditure of con-
W. O. Troop and the family were ; siderable money and a lot of hard
enjoying a visit on last Sunday, or t work, but every one connected with
Levi Wilson, of near Cedar Creek,
was a visitor in Nehawka on last
Monday and was securing feed at the
Nehawka mills.
Fred W. Meisinger and the family
were visiting for the day last Sunday
Christmas) at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Bates.
Dr. G. II. Gilmore was a visitor in
Nehawka on last Monday and was
visiting his friend, Dr. Barritt, as
well as other friends and clients.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Rough and
Walker Bates were spending the day ri,.civQ
last Sunday at the home of Mr. and lht, tn Mr paln.r fnr ,-rihhintr
Mrs. Martin Ross and the family. I rr a t? Kintnpr and tho irnnd
Christmas day, at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Troop, of Platts
mouth, and were also joined there by
their son, Robert Troop and the fam
ily, from west of Mynard.
They tell that Jbhn Opp made an
excellent Santa Claus. and handled
the position the very best, and as we
know John, we are sure he would be
right at home in such surroundings
and would gladden the hearts of both
the kiddies and the grown-ups.
T. E. Fulton was receiving ear
corn last Mondiy and which he is
cribbing, believing that the prices
will be better when the spring comes,
and we think his judgment is good
Many are selling corn in
it, declared that it was well
the money and effort it took.
worth
San Francisco, Dec. 26. In a
great struggle between outstanding
college football stars of the coun
try. West trounced East, 16 to 6 to
day to win the annual intersectional
charity game before a crowd of more
than 27,000 persons.
It was a stunning upset as the
eastern squad, boasting some of the
finest players developed on the sun-
nse or tne itockies in years, was a
heavy favoiite to come thru
victory.
Outplaying their opponents in the
first two periods, the westerners
seized three opportunities to score a
pair of touchdowns and a safety.
East came back to take the play
away from its rival in the third
period and pushed over a touchdown.
A savage thrust in the closing quar
ter was halted when the western
team's defense stiffened.
Presnell's Fumble Costly.
' Thre minutes after the start of
tho game West crossed the opposing
goal line for a touchdown. .Presnell,
-miss Bessie wener was a visnor ai wife ,eparted on last Sunday after
her home for over Sunday and Mem- noon for Rochester, Minn., where Dr.
day of this week, enjoying the Kintner goe3 to accept a position in
Christmas season with her parents at tne lnstitute operated by Mayo Bros.,
their home in Auburn. of that pjace Dr. Kintner has agreed
Miss Julia Troop, who is attend-. tQ remain with the firm for some four
ing the state university at Lincoln,' arg
is spending her vacation at the home 1 " ., ,
of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. O.I bert Anderson and fanr.ly and
Troop, north of Nehawka. if ? SAefen!Ma?dt familf re'
L. J. Austin was spending Christ- laying their Christmas at the hdme
mas at Union and returned In time 'of the parents of Mrs. Anderson and
Monday morning to care for the horse Ir- Steffens. Mr and Mrs. C. Steff
shoeing. with which he is assisting ns- the . 'families driving : over to
at the blacksmith shop of T. E. Ful- -rton- Iloi?e-of Grandfather and
ton I Grandmother Steffens.
C. D. St. John was a visitor in Elmer Homer had a very peculiar
Omaha Tuesday of this week, driving accident happen to one of his horses,
over to the metropolis in his car and which was in the stock field on the
O street road, and as tne animals
were feeling pretty good and running,
one jumped over a fence and rolled
down the bank into the road, injur-
looking after some business matters,
as well as bringing home with him
a truck load of oil.
Albert Wolfe and wife, accompan
ied by their daughter. Miss Gladys ing its shoulder. Mr. Horner called
his father irom AUDurn, woo is an
expert veterinarian, and is having
the animal given treatment.
Wolfe, were over to Union on last
Monday afternoon, where they all
enjoyed p. very fine visit with Mrs.
Lucy Wolfe, who is their aunt.
Dr. John L. Barritt has been quite
ill at his home in Nehawka for some
time, with a very severe attack of the
Business Very Satisfactory
We sure were pleased to hear Frank
P. Sheldon of the Sheldon department
flu. but is reported as being some say We nave no complaint
better at this time and will be able
to be about again in a short time.
Charles Bates and Stewart Rough
Messrs. and Mesdames Eugene Nutz
man. Robert Taylor and Wm. Aug
ust, and the children.
O.
Entertained the Town
Lundberg, who is a very public
over business and our holiday trade.
for it way all one could expect." Mr.
Sheldon says if you will treat the
people right, sell them good goods at
the right price and advertise your
offerings, there is no reason why
business should not be good. He says
that business is much what you make
it and that good business comes from
.treating the people right. This looks
I very reasonable to us, and as Mr.
Dr. Heineman, Dentist, Hotel Main
Bid?., Phone 527.
Prom Tuesday's Dally
Attorney C. L. Graves of Union
was here today for a few hours look
ing after some matters in the county
court.,
Mr. and Mrs. Oris Schleifert and
son, Herman, of near Manley were
here today to enjoy a few hours visit
with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Mary M. Davis, of Lincoln,
was here over Christmas to spend the
day with her son, Searl S. Davis and
family, and enjoying a short outing.
A. B. Fornoff of Cedar Creek was
in the city Saturday and while here
with paid the Journal office a very pleas
ant call to renew his subscription to
the Journal.
August Lihershal of Marquette,
Michigan, is here to enjoy a visit
with his brother and sisters in the old
home and renewing the friendships
of the past years.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Trumble and
children, Ernest. Jr., and Mary Ann
were at Lincoln' on Sunday where
they were the guests of friends and
relatives for the day.
Sheriff and Mrs. Bert Reed, Mrs.
Martha Murray, mother of Mrs. Reed
and Miss Eula Reed, spent Christmas
at the home of- Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Ruby near Weeping Water.
Mr. and Mrs. Troy L. Davis, of
Weeping Water were here Sunday to
spend the day attending church ser
vices and as guests at the home of
X". 1. .1-.. ..-lm r. . . i.ir.ht . .. 1
All TVof-J-rrrt Dnn1 I 1 UBIVel, llJ otai leu ak life 11 1. lia.il
aii ai xesuve xsoara i . ,,..,. f,i,iH nH ti.n wot
On last Sunday, at the home of Mr.! 1.ecoVf.n.d on tlie 22-yard line. On
and Mrs. C. D. St.-John, there were th( first pIay nuut, Texas Aggies,
gathered for the day, which was ri;ht nalf spun arouai itft nd and
Christmas, the entire family, with all shaking off half a dozen tacklers,
the members of the families of their hj dats in scorehinc turf.
children together, and a most enjoy-I Tne vst counted two more points Mr. and Mrs. Searl S. Davis.
able time was had during the day. when Amos, quarterback. Washington Miss Ella Margaret Wiles, who is
Mr. St. John had a very appetizing & Jefferson, missed a bad pass from teaching in the schools at Arnold,
goose and with the excellent cooking . center and was thrown behind the Nebraska, is here to enjoy the holi-
of Mrs. St. John made a most appe- eastern goal line. Just before the
tizing dish. This was nice to get to-' half ended Mann, Southern Meth
gether in such manner, and especially ' cdist, substituting for Hunt, broke
away to run fifteen yards to a touch
down. Wilson, fullback for the West,
kicked both goals.
Caldwell, Yale, left halfback, scor-
a practice of furnishing musical pro-ted the cnly touchdown for the East py.
grams ami all other kinds or enter- ruir nam nne piungea y me enure; p T d
tainment which comes over his radio, , backfield and carried .he ball deep ; J'J, ni here
as ne nas nis winuow ai me k as") , 1,1 "'r'" - "" j ii"
so arranged that he can place his twelve yards to score but failed on
loud speaker in the opening, so the' tho try for the extra point when Wil
main portion of the town is verily i 3on broke thru to block the kick,
flooded with good music and pro-1 Texans Stand Out.
grems. This was especially notice-' Among the outstanding stars, two
able on last Monday when, at the ball luggers from Texas stood out.
noon hour, with the town seemingly ! They were Joel Hunt of this year's
almost entirely deserted, the music I Texas Aggies and Gerald Mann.
from his loud speaker filled the air , .southern Methodist, who substituted
and made an impression that every-
is a funny fellow; sometimes he brings.you
socks, when you wanted ties, and shirts
when you had plenty and needed a scarf,
etc., etc. If this happened to ,you stop in
and shop.
on Christmas day, the most joyou3
time of the year. There were pres
ent for the occasion, besides Mr. anc
Mrs. St. John and their son, Howell,
day vacation with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. B. F. Wiles and family.
Mr. and Mrs. David Hawksworth
of Detroit were visitors here over
Christmas at the home of Mr. Hawks
forth's mother and sister, Mrs. Cath
erine Hawksworth and Mars. Mary
for a short visit at the home of Mr
and Mrs. Garold Holcomb, Mrs. IIol
comb being a daughter of the Law
son's. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Young were
at Louisville Sunday where they were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Henton and family for the day, Mr.
Henton being a brother of Mrs.
West Coast Wants
Nebraska's Bacon
Hogs and Han Are in Growing De
mand in California, and Other
Far Western States.
with a growing population that must
vet look eastward Tor its pork sup
one was welcome to the town of Ne
hawka which they surely are.
Get What You Pay For
If you are paying $2 a year for an
ordinary country weekly newspaper,)
tor. Caldwell, ale halfback. Joes
ting, Minnesota, fullback and Con
nor, N. Y. l, who replaced Pres-
.t ll8 ,uu. wi , The Esst carried on an aerial al
and a very limited news scope e k thr completed
want to tell you that the Journal ; on, four s out of ninetee In
with its twice-a-week editions and a , gjx trieg tQe Wcst conipleted two
newsservice that completely covers , passes Both Caldwell of the East.
Cass county, can be delivered to you and Hunt of tfje WMJt averased
for the sdrae price, and surely a com-iaround forty vards in puntin&. The
parison would quickly impress upon Easterners w-re penalized three
you the worth of the Journal, over timps. once for thirty yards, when
any Cass county publication. Hand ! Wcinstock. western Maryland, sub
your $2 to our field representative stitute tackle, was banished from the
or mail direct to the Journal office, ! game for striking Hunt, of the West-
1 At- Z . 1 ' "
em team. The uest was penalized
three times for five yards each.
for Hunt in the western lineup. Both! 1UU"-
played brilliantly at right half, pack-! Miss Anna Seiver of York, who
ing the ball for long runs. Hunt's was home for the Christmaa holidays
punting also was a determining fac-! lier Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hans
Seiver, returned this morning to her
work as head of the York telephone
exchange.
and thus insure yourself of an en
tire year's tip-top reading matter,
Roads Challenge
Rail Wage Award
State Journal.
NOTICE!
Having taken the agency for
the Aermotor Windmill and re
pairs for Murray and Nehawka,
would appreciate your call for
anything in windmills cr re
pairs. Also oil for windmills.
H. M. Smith
Nehav?ka -:- Nebraska
Boat 1 Box 65
Sheldon has practiced this plan, heiCounsel f leading Truck Lines'
surely ought to know. t & V ,
Content Arbitration Board was
Without Authority.
Supreme Court
Upholds Term
Extension Law
A Most Enjoyable Time
The municipal tree, which was)
loaded with gifts for the people of
'Rule Against Omaha Man Who At
I tacked Constitutionality of
Chicago, Dec. 23. Western rail-'
Nehawka and vicinitv last Saturday roads today challenged the authority I
evening, was placed on the middle of of four members of a board of . arbi-J
Mam street, about midway between ' ; u MSeiue "-" trict court of Douglas county, with
the intersection of the street near the 55.000 firemen and engmemen by pe-' t WPttPn !ninn ot. c.
auditorium and the corner by the ho- tiUoning the United States district cout Satr(lav 'u,hlatt
roiin to Hfr ncino a rorti r nanicinn t
legislative Act.
Affirming the decision of the dis-
tel. and afforded SDace for the im
mense crowd in the block and made1 Counsel for the fifty-five lines,
of the last legislature which extended
lyfual Interests
of Our Customers and
Ourselves
was a contributing cause for the
success of the past year at our
place of business.
The coming year looks good, and will be
such, as our combined efforts for the best
service will make it
We extend to all the wish that your every
desire may be realized in Prosperity, in
Health and in Happiness for 1 928.
F. P. SIH3ELD
comprising virtually all the leading . ? f ,the esent strict
i trunk systems west of Chicago, ton-'; " ",u mhjoi ior
tend the hoard hart Wn ,linl1 nn two more ears by Providing that
December 5th. when it reported to , next e??Un sh.a bein93?'
th rnnrr w it ,,i t nn ! The constitutionality of the law
agreement jwas attacked by Anthony Zaleski, of
When Hazlett P. Burke, chief jus- jOmaha who contended that the legis
tice of the Colorado supreme court. tur? h.(1 versteppe.l its outhonty
summoned the board again to meei ! in .tending the terms of the present
in Denver, the two railroad members I ,f rs' .. . . . .
refused to attend, rightfully con- ,Ih fu'1 a8rogh' aga n8t Wl1"
tending. the petition claims, that the "a, Ic"uf h' mala, electt,on com;
board had automatically ceased to 1"'v- .
, z,aiesKi s nung as a canuiuate ior me
, office of district court clerk for the
primary election next spring.
The law was defended by McIIugh
automatically ceased to
exist on December 5th.
On December 17th, the two em
ployes' representatives and the two
designated as neutral members agreed
on an award of 30 cents a day more
for passenger firemen and 35 cents
more for all other members of the
i brotherhood of locomotive firemen
and enginemen.
! The majority, commenting in their
"decision on the reassembly at Denver,
on the grounds that the extension of
the terms were merely incidental to
the matter of changing the date of
the election to conform with election
of other county officers.
The district court upheld the law,
and the supreme court in affirming
that decision without opinion held
that the ruling of the lower court made
.Said It was authorized to do so by
body having jurisdiction over rail-iWas in aI1 instans correct.
road wage questions and the depart-1 TT, OTTr
ment of justice. j HOTEL HUINS COVER SIX
j The four members who signed tho
'award included Judge Burke, Paul A. i Hopewell, Va., Dec. 26. Search of
iSinsheimer. San Francisco, the neu-ine smouldering ruins or the urano
itral members, and S. A. Boone and
Frm Y'lprnavs rally--
Mrs. Philip Born was a visitor in
Omaha today where she spent the
day with friends and looking after
some matters of business.
JIr. and Mrs. George Willis of Ash
land, the former a brother of Mrs.
A. H. Bushnell, were here yesterday
to epfnd the day at the Bushnell
home.
Joe Johnson of Chicago is here for
I a visit at the home or his parents.
Mr. and airs. Jonas jonnson ana
with the many old time friends In
this community.
Herman Mann and son, Paul, of
noar Manley were here today for a
few hours and while here Mr. Paul
Mann had his name added to the list
of Journal readers in that locality.
August Libershal of Marquette,
Michigan, whas been here for a visit
of several days with the relatives
and friends in this city and vicinity,
departed last evening for his home.
Dr. and Mrs. P. T. Campbell of
Omaha and Mr. and Mrs. Major Hall
and children of near Murray, who
were here to visit at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Sayles, have
returned home.
John Jordan, who has been here
for the past few days visiting with
the relatives and friends, departed
this morning for Clay Center where
he is engaged in work with the Mod
ern Construction company.
II. H. Cotton, former well known
resident of this city and now en
gaged in the wall paper and painting
business In Omaha, was here yes
terday for a few hours attending to
some matters of business and visit
ing with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Lloyd of Ra
cine. Wisconsin, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Lewis of Meadow Grove, William
Reynolds and George Lloyd came In
last evening, called by the very ser
ious illness of their father, Joseph
Lloyd at the Nebraska Masonic
Home.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reister of
Manley and Mr. and Mrs. George
Vogler and "son, Alvin, also of that
community were visiting in Nebras
ka City Tuesday and while on their
way home stopped in this city to
spend a few hours with friends. Tlioy
the trip in the car of Mr'
J Nebraska hams and bacon are in
j demand on the Pacific coast, de
; clares W. Howard Forsyth, assistant
: statistician for the state and federal
division of agricultural economics
here.
In 1926 California bought more
live hogs from Nebraska than from
all other states combined, and one
out of every seven pigs raised in the
Cornhusker state that year went west
to be slaughtered, just double the
amount shipped in 1922, he says.
"Our nearest competitor, Colorado,
sold just one-fifth as many hogs to
the western state. These 4,711 car3
totaled 423.990 head, more hogs
than there were on the farms in
Washington and Oregon and almost
as many as there were on all the
farms in the state of California that
year," Mr. Forsyth said.
Other western markets, Tacoma,
Portland, Seattle. Denver, Ogden,
Salt Lake City and Casper, tcok a
lesser number of Nebraska hogs, but
brought the number shipped west out
of the state to something more than
7,000.000 head, he continue.
"While California has been buy
ing more and more Nebraska hogs,
the other western markets have de
clined a little in importance as our
customers, but the westward move
ment has grown steadily," he says.
How the 1927 shipments will com
pare with 1926 is not. yet known
but there will probably be no great
increase, Mr. Forsyth believes. Re
cords for the first nine months of the
year at the Los Angeles stock yards
would indicate a 9.5 per cent increase
over 1926, but other information
teiuls to discourage thjs reported
prospect.
"Probably no other hog market
ing state is so fortunately situated
with regard to markets as Nebraska,"
he concludes. "Omaha, the second
largest livestock market in the world,
in the eastern end of the state, to
gether with Sioux City, and St.
Joseph In easy shipping distance, of- j
fer a local market that cannot be
excelled. Thru the entire length of
the state, three main transcontin
ental railway lines afford access to
the markets of the mountain states
and the entire Pacific coast, a region
HAKES A "FLYING TRIP"
, ..
Jacksonville, Fla.. Dec. 26. When
Mrs. ; Humphrey W. Chndbourn4
wife of a prominent New York inin-.
ing engineer, decided to spend thy
winter in Florida he paid a literal
flying visit to Miami to secure a
house. '
Mrs. Chadbourne arrived here late
today in an airplane to spend the
night before continuing to Miami'
for her house shopping. She left
New York yesterday morning, stop
ped overnight in Fayettevillc, N. V.,
and continued the flight here today.
She expects to go to Miami tomor
row, find a house and hop back to '
New York to pack up by Thursday.
Accompanying . Mis. Chadbourne
are Miss Jean Sheddon, in charge of
the women's department of the Na
tional City bank cr New York, and
Capt. William Winston, who-Js pilot--ing
the plane.
FIRE SWEEPS AIR FIELD
Washington, Dec. 27..-T:A fire,
thought by army officials to have '
Ftarttd from defective wiring or an' '
overheated het water heating system,
did damage estimated at slightly, les
than half jsl million dollars today" a,t ,
Belling fhM. ffco' h!zt'"lfi4?rfr,.Ml'',
to the air corps a unrtor master ware-' "
house where $5,000,000 worth ;f ,.
service uniforms and airplane parts
were stored. No plans were in the
warehouse. The goo"ds deetroyerf
were mostly quartermaster supplies,
including uniforms, airplane wings,
motors, tail surfaces and other5 parts.
A board of inquiry was appointed to
investigate the fire.
SUSPENDED SENTENCES
Tekamah, Neb.. Dec. 23. Claude
White, 23, Oklahoma corn picker,
and Austin Shuey, 19. held in the
Burt county jail on a charge of con
tributing to the delinquency of Irene
Porter, 15, and Myrtle Shuley, 14.
received a suspended sentence" from
County Judge Orville Chatt. Both
pleaded guilty at the preliminary
hearing.
WANTED TO BUY
Shelled and ear corn.
Stock rows, heifers and calves.
Inquire of Martin & Pollock, Mur
ray phone 3103 Plattsmouth phone
No. 1.
Telephone 14
ESTABLISHED 1888
Nehawka, Nebr.
Where Customers Feel at Home
: Albert Phillips, vice-president of the
union. J. W. Higgins, executive sec
retary of the Western Railroads as
jsociation and R. V. Fletcher, general
solicitor of the Illinois Central, rep
resented the carrers on the board.
State Journal.
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
' Vogler.
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Peter
son of Excelsior Springs. Missouri,
were here over nifiht visiting at the
home of Mrs. Martha, Peterson and
with Mr. and Mrs. John E. Schutz
and this morning departed for their
home, ace tc. pan led by Mrs. Peter
son, who will spend a short time In
that place.
Central hotel, destroyed by fire
Christmas morning, failed today to
yield the bodies of six persons be
lieved to have perished.
A tho the register was burned and
a number Vof the fifty-five guests of
the hotel were not known here, Chief
of Police Middleton said a checkup
; showed that Charles Cockes and
t Luther Hammond, both of Hopewell,
I and a Mr. and Mrs. Maude of South
(Carolina were missing. ,
Bay your school supplies at the' Officials could learn nothing of a
Bates Book and Stationery Store. Mr- Sanborn of Massachusetts and 'are invited to be present
where von will find flu. niV li at D- B- "edenbush. foreman at the New year comes in on Sunday
MYNARD U. B. CHURCH
Sunday school at 10 a. m., follow
ed by sermon.
Ladies Aid meets in the home of
Mrs. George Snyder, January 8. Mrs.
Robins, leader. Subject, "Sacred
Song and Story. The W. M. A. ladles
th5 right price. Everything that you piant, reported missing.
will need for the school year will be
found here.. We have nlaced in ar 1 Mrs. Wiley Sigler and
evPPTHnllv larc 1it, l,ie vcor arl w'e 3 Omaha
children
today where they
we are in a position to please you in the hr.m of Mrs sirier's Barents
anything that you may want. and with other friends in that city.
conipany jet's air begin the year well, and be
at churcn.
G. B. WEAVER.
Pastor.
Call No- 8
job printing.
with your order for
Attention:
Good People of Pkittsmouth
At 118-122 South 6th Street, a great, big sign over the
entrance to the building reads "The Only. Genuine
Christ & Ghrist Bankrupt Furniture Stock ordered sold
at Public Auction by Hon. H. McCIenahan, Referee in
Bankruptcy." This stock will be offered for sale for'
less money than invoiced by three disinterested parties
appointed by the Trustee. Every item of furniture in
the store has a tag attached with the price set by the'ap-.
praisers, who invoiced the stock for about 50 cents on
the dollar and as the store room is in litigation also and
not available for rent, to dispose of stock as rapidly as
possible, we will cut the prices to less than 50 cents on
the dollar and also allow you people an extra discount,
Enough to Pay Express Charges
This is a bona fide sale, not a fake where you "
just hang up a sale sign with no man's signature
to it , that cost about 75 cents to have painted.
Come to the store and see what we offer you
in real bargains. Welcome, buy or ho buy!
JOHN CORBY,
