:;' -j -yr--s r- ;"va: ;viV:7;-:- ;v:r,:;:::
''..-. ..:.;.'.. - - ; I ,S j, , . 1 4 . ..
ST I , v ST" . . --j,,
k L - c a Css
a . 1 j I
Endors eii b y Org anized La bo r and Wake County Farmers ' UthotC
VOL. II.
RALEIGH, N.IC, SATURDAY, JANUARY 11, 1919.
I- 1 ii i i . . . I ii ii i i - - ' . r . .. ' .. - .
1 . ' V" - v'; -- ' i. ii i i i .. . .. - ! .' H"' i -,, . ! 1 i. ilun in I n I ,- . -. .
;- .?. ft ,:u . -:4.V05jl
a.
In Work or
Play-
ffiL&V.Oollt
stand the test
I This store is particularly
dedicated to the- man who
5wants serviceable working
clothes six days tothe week
and when Sunday comes
demands the best. ,
Choose from
these Cioaiss
witha Reputation
' Alco and Collegian
Suits and Overcoats
Carhart Overhalls
Signal Shirts
Packard Shoes
McLeod& Watson
Clothes of QualityOne Priee
to All.
Guess & Ward
Succesors to Gattis & Ward. ,
Union
Madc . .
Sh ies
Tbg-SFasofisLafl
Models Now on Dis
play. : :
Wc Can Fit All Feet
at Lowest Cost.
- -:,'-r. :ry:-:::-:t:
Come Around And
let's get acquainted;
Guess & Ward
113. EastTVIartin St.
Raleigh, N." C.
Wall Pap ering
1 202 is, Salisbury St. ; 'Jl; Phone 16SO
DR. C D: BASS
203-204 MASONIC TEMPLE
Phone 1487
iOPHoneJNfo1 :
when you want anything in the
Drug Line
PROMP SERVICE.
- NEXT TO BLAND HOTEL. '
S. T. VilllIAUS,, Druggist,
PRESCRIPTIONS OR COURSE
Get-the "habit.". r Have your meetings
CONTENTMENT; IS STAGNATION
- OP PROGRESS.
New York, Jaii. 4. -At a recon
struction- conference called to con
Blder Industrial relations and kin
dred subjects now prominently ' In
the public mind, attended by repre
sentatives of various large interests
as well as men who are students of
social and economic problems. Pres
ident Samuel Gompers, American
Federation of Labor, gave voice to
the following - thoughts - upon the
grave dangers confronting . the
American people:
"To get the men to respond to the
call 1 to arms in defense of our . re
public, and our institutions required
much effort, but it was not difficult
of accomplishment. To persuade our
civilian population to do service be
hind and for the men at the fighting
front, was difficult, but not so diffi
cult,! as are the problems before us
today. -; -.
"I am not one who v believes that
the wisest and best condition of the
people is what is generally under
stood by contentment. Contentment,
in my way of thinking; is stagnation.
A healthy discontent is the awaken
ing: jot. the- - aspiration ; for better
things. It, is essential today that"
the J people ! of our country shall be
alert to all that is transpiring and
all that is impeding. Thus far we
have! lived our lives alone and work
ed out our own destinies along the
line of the policies we believed to
be the best . for" us. , Today, after
either wfcpninfr the war or helping to
win the war,; wV are to have our
representatives "around . a table
where ;a treaty , of peace is to be
formulated. : '
- ".The representatives of" no one
government" can have the controlling
voice. Optimist as I am, I never
fail to look upon the other side of
the shield. ' Hoping for - the best
always, and striving as best I can
to accomplish, the right, or to help
accomplish the right, I know the
game played y the opponents of
right. The. democratic , legislation
erected by the Congress of the
United .States, hy the several States
of our Union,by otir municipalities,
granting greater freedom of thought
and action pf a voluntary character,
the understanding of what here we
mean by. sovereignty of citizenship
and lof the man "and of the -woman,
a connection not . held by any other
country on the ; face of the globe
T.appealed,tathe American, people,
without regard , to their station In
life, to see to it, to supervise, to be
vigilant, ' lest around the peace table
there are purloined from us, right
under our very noses, many of- the
liberties and the freedom, of our
people. ' - v r .
. "The treaty made by the United
States with any other country or
eronp ' of 4 countries, that treaty be
'ng ratified by the Senate of the
United States, becomes the supreme
law pf the land, and any law upon
the statute books that Is in conflict
with: the terms of that treaty be
comes inoperative and ineffective
and nil. . We don't want to nave
made In vain all the sacrifice of our
boys; '- .We don't want to have that
flesh of our flesh and blood of onr
blood given, and all the treasure
given, 'and all the sacrifice made, in
vain"! and to ..have to make the fight
all over again , for the American
people in their homes . While
our i
boval were fighting and our men and
women were working here to main
tain freedom and democracy .aoroauj
we ought to be alert now to see toJ!
it that we are not going .to lose our
liberty and democracy at home.
"I am impressed' particularly
with! the appeal to the conscience, to
the judment, to the ideals, to the
Americanism of our people for
united action. You cannot get free
doml vnor : practice ; freedom , I on
empty stomachs. The hungry.Jmen
mayj engage in a riot, may engage
in arevoltr but their course is never
of . a constructive , character. : Hun
gry stomachs do 'hot make reasoning:
brains. It, Is f necessary to maintain
the standards if life of the American
working people that they may have
sound bodies, and the opportunity for
reasonable thinking, with aspirations,
of such a character they will build
up the Institutions of this - republic-i
Enlightened "discontent, -' the higher,
and better aspirations of the masses
of the people furnish 1 the greatest.
Impetus to r progress and 'civilization.
The ' discontent' of - hungry f people
leads to nowhere ? except haos;;con-
fusion and reacuon. 7 r .
"i j "During the early f months of the
war, f a phrase was applied to the
industrial - conditions ..then ;.;ln,.r, the
course of development. It was. this:
"During this .period, don't rock, the
boat. I want to apply that f same
phrase to " the present: f situation.
There are too many circumstances
and. conditions of turbulent waves of
an unruly sea'to' lattenlpt i to rock
the boat now." "
A NEW YEAR'S MESSAGE.
The New Year is at hand. -.
It would be trite to say that new
things lie' in wait.1 c "
We have grown accustomed to new
things. 1 -
"i The war has been' a new thing' to
America, to LaboT, o capital, to gov
ernment to all of us, '
With the - war have ' come new
things, " new methods, new ideals;
.new inspirations. ; j t
; We have had unusual problem's to
solve,; and we have employed -.unusual
methods in solving them. "
Labor perhaps -- more than any
other single element In our society,
has never hesitated in adopting these
new methods in ad jugting--Itself 'to
the changed ylewpolntrin putting its
best 'foot forward. Only "Labor has
Insisted upon 'knowing that what was
found v necessary to do -would be toT
the benefit' of all, and in furtherance
pf tle common good. , I
I The neyear may be '.considered
as almost symbolic of the new time
to come. Readjustment, reconstruc
tion, face the entire i - world We
have passed through fires of hell, and
we have, come forth. with a new vis
Ion, fired by a new zeal to deal forth
Justice for all mankind, and to rid
the .world forever - of the destructive
forces" that would debase our moral
ity and de8trov the best that Is in us.
The organized workers of America
did not need this cleansing fire, en
tailing' such sacrifices . of: blood and
wealth tabcT'sJmotIve1R'have al
wavs been for the common weal. Its
hopes have always been bound np In
extricably with those of the great
maiority of JLhe people. Its view
point has always been! J'Hbw much
good for1lowntnanyeope?',' : :
i And So Labor r faces the new year
calmlr and 'confidentlrr secuTe in the
knowledge of having done its utter-
ntost In the performance of a noblel
psk:Tea4vf ttf-frlve' service ,for ! the
4
nnd of all our neoole and our Re
nubUc: confident that good' will. Jus
tice, freedom and democracy will
prevail over the - whole -w --world.-
American Federatlonlst.
PRECEDENT DON'T APPELUi.
London, England, Jan. 4. In a
Bpeeclr-' In this clty ""President - Wil
son announced that he does not con
sider precedent as binding; t ?..:;. . ,:
Preyions speakers had referred to
the' President's jvisit here as a jprece-.
dent breaker. To this the President
replied. y
? s"Andt- afterjalU the breaking, of
precedents,, though this . may sound
strange doctrine in England, is the
most sensib.& thing . to do. , The har
ness .of precedent is sometimes " a
very sad and harassing trammel. -
j In another portion of, his speech
the President indicated that he has
a1 grasp, on the forces that urge men;
out, of the beaten paths in their - ef
forts to improve conditions. He
said: f '7 Ty. rry '
j "I ami perfectly aware that I have
in me all the insurgent elements of
the human. race.:-;-1 .am f sometimes,
by reason of long Scotch tradition,
able to '.keep ! these ; instincts f In 1 re
straint.", -, ... . r'
i
LABOR SURPLUS IN SIGHT.
j Washington -i Jan. 4.- Within the
next, few months, according, to" tho
offlcialsof the United States employ-,
ment -service-175,000 soldiers,-sail
ors and marines will be seekine nm
ioyment in Pennsylvania., . Despite
haTapid rate with which-industry is
working its way back to peace, pro
duction, it Is felt that - there is cer
tain to be a labor surplus in some
sections, unless the r distribution is
scientifically handled. ,
l- Representatives T of the v United
States I, employment;! 'service - have
been stationed in all demcbllation
camps in this country to?- acquaint
soldiers and sailors ;withv the facili
ties established for assisting them
to obtain." suitable! employment af.
ter they leave camp. , ?
: GET . WAGE INCREASE."
1 SUiUndBi. Mo.; Jan.? 4. Furniture
Drivers'; Union' No"T51 opened its
agreement in October to readjust its
wage scale." "Negotiations were, she-;
cessfully terminated i. and i the result
follows: The . chauffeurs' : scala ;waa
I nqreased Jxom , $ 2 1.50, tol 2 4 per
week.-;- The drivers were increased
from "$17.50' to $ 2 2 ."" The 'helpers
yho had been getting -$16 now get
$20.50 while the auto"truck drivers
got an'lncrease-from$17 ith $21
per ,week.
3
ORGANIZE NEW UNION.
:!OmahaZ:NebJah TheTcblor
ed men employed in the different
freight houses-- in ; the'clty; I formed
Freight , Handler8".7bnd "Checkers
Dnlon No. 16376, American. Federa
tion of s Labor;-- -rv -.,: I
KingrGroweHafi
at the King-Crowell Drug Company Store;1 Pleasant and a "dandy
t bt. Louis, Mo.y Jan. 4. Neotia
.ions 'oetween represe,utativea ot';'Vj
iorapmcai Union No. 8 .and : the
.UDusners' : Association resulted iu
au increase of & per cent, becoming
elective January 1. - Jane new . scale
provides a o a week for mgnt work
ers wno iormerly received '$32. 4u,
and $31.50 for day ien who for
merly got $29.16. Tbe old schedule
was under- a contract which-, expires
in 1922. About 400 1 men are af
i'etted. . - j- T-. '
An increase from. j$ 2 3 to $27.30
a .week 'has ' been offered to " jon
printers' by the JBen Ianklin7 Club,
an organization of bos Job. printers.
The offer .has, been ta&en under ad
visament..by a speciai committee of
the job printers.-- r r
i;" San" Francisco,' Jan.4. According
to an v agreement ' letween' the
Franklin- Printing Trade Association
and Typographical Union No. 21 a
raise : In wages' of $2 ' per "wefek' for
job printers became effective Janu
ary 1, making . the basic x wage $30
er week. , - '
QUICK RESULTS.
'2 rl
Sioux City, Iowa, Jan..
4. The
employes of the Philip" Bernard com
pany, manufacturers of farmers'
supplies, determined to; form a union,
realizing that they would be better
able to take care Of their interests
by so doing. As soon as the man
ager :of the "ifiirm" learned "that such
action vhadr.beenltaken he posted a
notice forbidding and' disapproving
it, and called on all those who had
participated to5 sever their4, member
ship. That order" was resented ' and
a strike followed. A u meeting ; of
th e stockholders - was hurriedly call
ed and the purpose of the union was
made clear , to :them; They disap
proved the action, of t)ie manager
and the newunion wis recognized,
but not before al! thef employes of
the company: had-jolnedr. . Disputed
points having been amicably adjust
ed all returned to ' work. -.-.-,:
LOOKING TO THE ' FUTURE.
j Louisville, Ky., Jan. 4. The Ken
tucky j Manufacturers ; Association
has addresed a . circuh r letter to
every- industrial concern, -in-' Ken
tucky, asking them to .take a more
active VarTin'. "the pdlltical affairs,
particularly, during the primary, and
state elections, next yrr, .decarJn
mat mature ; consideration will is
sure the placing Tod competent men
in every office to be filled., The let
ter, points out that it is a f undamen-tal-of
good citizenship and -business
to take a constructive interest Jnthe
selection of candidates for political
onvce.
; f jr.
WANT f 1 INCREASE.:.
I Augusta, Ga., Jan. 4. The union
plumbers have presented - a demand
to the master plumbers which calls
for $6 ped day,, an increase of $1
over the oid: scale. t -
FAVOR A 6-HOUR DAY.
t Seattle, Wash., Jan 4.-0116-. Se
attle metal trades council, represent
ing "approaching". 18,000 workmen
most .of who mare in , the shipyards,
has adopted resolutions . favoring -
six-hou day1 if necessary to " avoid
unemployment during: the period of
reconstruction. Metal ' trade work
ers In other Pacific coast cities are
asked to take similar action: In or
der to assist In providing work dur
ing the; ; reconstructton. period ; the
country; is now passing through.
" V OUT ON STRIKE. : "
Tacoma, ?Wash. Jan. 4. All the
city electricians, linemen and station
workers are out on a general strike,
demanding higher wages; The strlk
ebs are asking that the new day rate
be fixed at tr.20;-r
i ENFORCE THEIR "RIGHTS.
j St. Paul, Minn., Jan;,. 4.nv
ployes of the White Enamel Company
were , compelled rto , suspend - work t to
enforce their right to Join 'a ' trade
union; whlch they ' had - recently
formed.
r."rworierstederate;
' Temple, Texas, Jan. .--Representatives
of the various railway i broth
erhoods' met v' here v and ' effected a
federation," and -elected a chairman.
vice chairman i and secretary; .The
following organizations were' repre
sented: Brotherhoods of conductors,
trainmen,o engineers firemen, tracks
men' clerks. z machinists, : copper
smiths,, boiler ? makers and telegraph
drs. . It t is understood that . this Is
part of - a 'nation-wide movement
which has tor its object the bringing
together5 of ' all- railway -employes' in
one vast organization..- , -j ;
store in"Raleighr,En by ' adrlnlirwhile you waitT
- TO ENFORCE AGREEMENT..
San Francisco Jan.; 4.- The ( unloa
bakersj have, served notice on tne
Master Bakers' Association that they
will ; strike to ! enforce an agreement
entered into last April but its en
forcement was suspended in i the in
terest of wartime ; production. It
calls for the entire abolition of night
work, ' " " . :
l SIR. DON'T AND MR. DO.
Isn't it queer how many things' a
little boy eight' years old can tnink
of to do which he ought not to do?
He seems' to pick out always .the
things which mother as to ' say
J"don'f; 'to, doesn't he? , . . . ,
Now Joe White was an ordinary
little boy, just likel t other! little
boys; ; and when he , played 'marbles
in the , liouse . motner said "Don't,
JoeJ because it scratched the walls;
and when h piayed "coon shine" on
tiie piano tor ten minutes , with two
nugers mother, just had to say
A v'ln ......
, 'I What's a -boy to -do, I wonder?"
he thought .''B'lieve I'll pull Nellie
Gray's , tall and see ' if she'll . say
"don't.' Nellie - Gray . was a big
grey cat. that sat in the sun all day
and purred, jast as contented as
could be. . ."Nellie : Gray, if , I - Just
pulled 'your tail & teeny-weeny bit,
would you say , 'don't? -t"., he whisp
ered, And he tried it. . .
, Nellie Gray still, purred. Joe
White tried pulling a little harder,
andr . - .
Ouch!", he , cried, T runniig , to
mother. ' "Muvyer, Nellie Gray said
it, .top: She, said it hard.', ;He held
up.a finger? down which " a little
stream, of blood was trickling.'
. r"Said. what, son?" mother asked,
hunting , in, her work . basket , for a
clean .white rag..., - .
"Don't," Joe repUed "just like
you said to me a while ago, only
Nellie - -scratched ' when . she' said it.
I wisht'l had sumpln to. do," he
wailed. t - ...
.Mother smiled understandingly at
this; .'Dld yott think the- world was
all 'don't sonny boy?". she asked.
"I'll tell you what -let's do. Let's
play ,'doV a while. Instead of .say
ing 'don'tri vrlll sayrJoe, "do this;
and instead ' of saying" 'I xlbn't want
to you can just say I do want to.
We'll have ; a ; 'do game ; rand any
body who -says 'don't' will have to
tell a' funny story as a fine. Would,
you -like that?"' .-'
""Oil, kUUdf CHdr ii8$&X8-
his; hands.'' "I just hate that 'word
don't' mnvver." 7" '. .V
.Mother let1 him sit down and 'Wind
back on all the - thread that had
come off the spools in - her work
basket. 'All the time" he" hummed ar
happy little tune, "Do, ;0 do, do.";
Soon all the spools were wound up
again, and he pushed the things
about in -'.the; work basket. . He
found a little white cord. On the
other end - was -v- something f which'
looked ' like lace, , and when he pull
ed it came unravelled, leaving the
cord -nice -and crinkly.. i He pulled
and pulled. .
At last mother looked down.
Joe,":, she cried, . "don't." Then
she laughed.. "Well, I did it first,
didnt T? But. that is mother's
crocheting. " Yon mustn't, pull It all
out. ,' Suppose you run out into the
garden and gather, some apples zor
mother. - Then tonight we will have
bur story ' 1
. ;'But mnwer," Joe objected, "I
want the storv nWt: d0n.ti Want
to Thenhe-clappedi hist hand j'
over ' his mouth as mother's eyes
twinkled. ;"We'll have to have' two
stories; -won't wef (muwer?'! he
asked, as he ent - toward : the ' kitch
en "for' a basket. -
That night at supper mother f and
Joe . kept smiling at each other so,
delightedly that finally daddy asked,
what it was.- Mother: told hint, and
daddy laughed. -j
"Joe. yon. will have to be., mighty J
careful, or poor mother wl)l. pte to
tell stories all nlght,. laid" daddy.
"Never mind; Joe has to tell one
himself, tonight." r,rr .
'Daddv. -may I .have some more
gravy?" Joe asked, holding out his
plate- and looking9 at mother, think
ing about his story. - f . --
"Dont tilt-your plate so7 son,
daddy said sharply, Then he joined
with mother and Joe in the laugh
Joe saldi "I'll hold it straight
next time, daddy. We Just must
run Mr. Ddn't out of , this house. I.
spisehlm, anyway' - -
And so the" game went on . day by!
day. For a long time: Joe and daddy;
and mother, were kept busy thinking:
up funny stories to ' tell. After a;
while: however .-Mr. - Don't waaj
driven away for 'good, and Mr. Da
came I to take " his . place. . But moth-j
er and daddy and Joe by that time
had grown to' love their story-telling
every night so much that they kept
on .telling one apiece every night.
Sarah Paris," in "Nashville Christian:
Advocate.? ' r
COOMPENSATION ACT VALID.
' Temple Tex.-,'4 Jan;' 4-The-'1 su
preme court of; Texas ' upholds the
validity of the workmen's -compensation
act. in the . reversal , of judgt
ments of the district court and , of
the court of civil appeals in th
case of "F. G. ' Vaughan et lal vs.
Southwestern Surety Insurance Com
pany, from Jefferson County..;
- j. The .court held that the .compen
sation to be, paid t for injury to an
employe of a ' subscribing employer,
sustained in the course of hisj em
ployment and resulting in ; death,
must be paid to thV legal henificiary
according to law, as this suit was
brought under the old law before it
was" amended vby "the last .legisla
ture ""'''i' " - J -- toM
! JUDICIAL AUTOCRAT.;
New York,, an., 4. Ruling f that a
jury4 award! ot $3,7 5 0 : was excessive
for the - life -of' a 15-year-old !i "boy
billed by a motor truck, the appel
late, division - of . the; supreme h court
ordered a new trial unless the lad's
father agreed to accept ft payment
of $2500 " , . - -
I he decision' sustained the argu
ment of the company's counsel that;
since? the child never, had attended
school and his father "never spent
a cent ' on'" medical - men for him
the verdict' was excessive. The father,'
who is- a shoemaker, originally sued
for. $20,000. ,t
MINIMUM I WAGE $13.50.
'"Victoria, British Columbia, Jah: 4
--As - the' result of aj hearing before
the ' minimum wage board i the union
laundry -workers were able to con
vince its members that, it should fix
the minimum wage for women "work
ers" In that industry at hot less than
$13.50' per week.-" ''After -hearing
testimony as to the cost of living by
representative from several' women
representing different . organizations
tne ooard aeternuned to set a wago
or not less than 281 1-8 cents " per
hour, nor less than $18.50 per week
for: all females iunder cl 8 years' of
age working in r laundries r Jn . the
province.; .r . , , ' - t - ' .
GREAT WEALTH 1NC?REAS!E.
New:York;cJan.;4.-eThe following
illuminating,: facts , are worthy of
careful i4thought apd analizatlon
TSegtfffilng.'Of thear,'fsmsl6ial!,t
The- quotation; is from The Sun; and
reads: , '. t r,v ; ,-v.
, "Our national wealth, haa grown
from probably less , than a billion at
the beginning of the last century to
seven billions in that' century's mid
dle year and to nearly 190 billions
at the beginning of . this war, ,and
probably, according to . the estimate
of Impartial, foreign authority, to
50 billions at .the , present ' time.
Never' In' the' ' history of , civilized
progress has there been a compara
ble i example of . prosperous growth'
self-produced and inflowing.1 -y
'
UNIONS FEDERATE.
Salt Lake, " Utah; j ' 4. The
railroad shop' employes here-! have
perfected, a federation including the
following crafts: Boilermakers, ma
chinists, blacksmiths, ,- electrical
workers, sheet metal workers and
carmen.
MOTION .PLAYERS UNTIE.
i
Los Angeles, , Cal., Jan.. 4. Mo
tion Pictdre . Players' ' Union No.
16377 has just' been organized here,
being the first union of motion pic
ture I players;, organized; in the coun
try. -, It ... has a , charter ; from . the
American Federation of Labor. .
ADDED ANOTHER LINK;
-Warrenville, - S. C.',' Jan. 4. The
textile; workers .here have received a
charter . from .the.. United Textile
Workers for a. new organization to
be known as Union No. 112 5, form
ing another link in the chain of tex
tile mills in the "Horse Creek Val
ley..".. A hopeful view is taken of the
prospects of organizing - .the entire
valley, v.
"This Is" the stadium." ! " '
' "Fine! 7- Now 'take us through the
curriculum. They say you
good one -here.'- , ,
have
Prayer is a great school.1 Nowhere
else'ls truth as bright and shining
Again and again at -we are on- onr.
knees things become clear to r ns
which had; been dark. . Statements
of truth, solutions of problems .flash
into, our minds as though a light .had
been lighted from without. To many
who have no 'gift of expression;
prayer, alone' or- with -others,-, gives
a power of utterance which startles
them as much as it surprises others.
Robert ESpeer. . ' ' - ' "
THE OLD
view from the streets
Silver
One may add to one's sterlinr
T?1"' bTlt one never needs to
replace it. ' it enduresL fhnmgh,;
generations ordany use; Th$iV
'silver that delighU you passes''
on to your children and grand-V;
j children,.. hallo wed .by senti-v
3 ment beyond moneUry . valuav
- tion. ,
Merit of material goes hand In
hand veith merit of art, fbrthe1
best'-woT of silver designers
is put forth on sterling pat-h,;
.e118- Tiie pestige of the Jolly f
& .Wynne name adds muchv to '
the pleasure 'you have In your
silver.
ilt Is assurance of
b weight, as well as
standard
standard
nneness ' and the utmost
value. i
in
'
JOLLY & WYNNE JEWELRY COJ
A DHMOND . ior a
: p cscht
We Have aSelecV Stock
, Come and Look it Over. .
MPS.
.The Union Trade will tie
' ' Appreciated.' v-
I
i Service Pins 15 Cents.
A Mile From High Prices.
S. W. EASON
Attoniqr-at-Law
;!.-Office ; 404 Tucker Building
W. C. HARRIS ;
Attorney - at-Law
,Pictloelii aU ClCoatfc ,
Commercial Nttionkl Bank Building, .'
r "? haleigh; ' " ; ' ."' 1 '
SULLIYANlj
"Kinit of Shoemakers" I
15 Wesi tiar&ett St:1 !
MeijlL Ft jette, Wi!sia:
BarberSHpp, ,VJ
'' Service and Courtesy a Habit;"- -
. A . .J' "! '- - " " "
' Miss PriceManicurist:'
:c-.-i j : S -5 -
Car Favtoeviue mun ttmi w w.. v-. i
J(DL!L
-;'. N''.J-- v- o. . ' I
YARBOPiOUGH
BARBERSHOP
S. P. BRANCH Prop. Phoo17t.
RELIABLE DRUG STORE,
i i a
The prettiest
V