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:FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1920
.THE MASON COUNTY JOURNAL
i ii ii i
l i
PAGE NINE
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For, a Real Affeai.ate Father He Stays Away u Awful Lot
i
Reproduced by permission New Tork Tribune. Inc.. Copyrighted 1920.
A DAY WITH SENATOR HARDING
Calm, Steady, Determined, the American Who Is Leading
the Republican Party to Victory Goes About the BuM-
ness of the Campaign in His Modest Office in Marion.
By WILLIAM HOaTER.
The American people will decide,
of course. If they can visualize the
..vital principle which Is at stake---the
:spirit which Is at once the keynote
.and the mainspring of the campaign
upon which the nation has entered
there can be no doubt of the result.
It isn't a thing that can be carrie(
• about the country, and exhibited from
the rear end of a Pullman ear. It Is
wholly apart from the red fire, blar-
ing hands and stump oratory of old-
fashioned campaigns The issue, In
short, goes deep down to that principle
which has been the mainspring of
the national life since the days of Lex-
lngton and'Concord; and the patriotic
• citizen, Republican and Democrat
.alike, by taking counsel with himself,
wlll find It Imbedded In his own heart.
Here In Marion, O., you get a con-
crete exposition of that vital prlncl-
,pie. It Is good'to come to Marion and
get the true perspective. You are
brought anew, here, to the realization
that the country is in process of elect-
ing a chief executive to guide the des-
tinies of 120,000,000 people for the
four years ensuing from March 4
,next ; that the very serious business of
bringing about what a European ob-
server described as "s revolution by
.due process of law," is going forward
with a proper regard for the dignity
and importance of the task.
8cane Entirely Appropriate.
Your first impression Is of the fit-
.hess of Marion ns the scene for the
• enactment of such a chapter in Amer-
ican history. It is a quiet little coun-
try town, for all its boasted industrial
activity; and when you approach the
Harding rsldence, one among many
in its simplicity and attractiveness,
you feel it is quite in keeping with
events that from this typical American
home there should come a modest, dig-
nified and capable, up-standing Amer-
ican upon whom the choice of his fel-
low citizens should fall to uphold the
"honor and traditions of the nation.
This conviction grows when You meet
tile man. He is typical of the success-
ful business man--of the hundreds of
thousands of successful Americans
who have. accumulated a competence
through the ordinary channels which
are open to all hard working, straight-
forward American boys.
Meet him, now. He has established
an ofltce in the home of George Chris-
tian, Jr., his secretary, which adjoins
the Harding house---and this is typi-
cal; chief and secretary live side by
side, each owning his own modest
homo. And by the way, these exec-
utive officers are illuminating as to
the kind of a man tt is whom the Re-
the senator. Just at the minute he is
reading proof on editorials which are
t o ba printed in his newspaper, the
Marion "Star," in the afternoon. The
senator stands for everything that is
printed in the "Star," and is careful
to read what goes Into |ts columns be.
fore the paper goes to press, Dlspos-
tag of the proof sheet, he shakes
hands cordially with you, and you are
at liberty to size bim up.
Mark Him Dependable,
He Is somewhat above the average,
of course, because he has all;early been
singled out by the people of Ohio to
represent them in the senate. But
aside from this: You are at once
struck by his balaes and his" poise.
You mark him as dependable--safe.
There is that in his face, on his brow,
which gives assurance that he is not
the sort of a man who will speak with.
out thinking, or act without deliber-
ating. There is reserve force in his
bearing, determination In big Jaws,
.character in his mouth, kindly sym-
pathy in his eyes.
As you listen to him talk here in
the Christian dining room, or later, in
a speech to a visiting delegation from
the front porch of his home, this con-
viction is strengthened. He doesn't say
anything in his office that he wouldn't
say out on the porch, nor anything on
the porch fhat he wouldn't adhere to
In all sincerity In his office.
The thing that strikes you at all
times--it is the very atmosphere of
Marion--is his moderation, his re-
straint-the absence of all bombast
and exaggeration in his statements,
the careful presentation of the issues,
the avoidance of all attempt to array
one class against the other, the con-
veyance of the desire, if called to the
presidency, to be president of all the
people; and, without making any high-
sounding promises, to give all of the
people the best hat is in him.
Avoids Personal Controversy.
Particularly noticeable Is his avoid-
ance of personal controversy. Not
once since his nomination Ires Hard-
ing referred in a public speech to his
opponent. He adheres to the issues.
Not once has lie permitted"himself to
indulge In personal denunciation of
his rival.
He Is sane. He has fixed convic-
tions as to the moderation and bal-
ance which should characterize can-
dldates for the iflgh office of the pres-
idency; departure from which he be-
lieves, without doing any good to the
candidate who offeads, does serve to
bring American institutions Into con-
tempt.
During the war there was a Hard-
ing-kind of man In service as be'sun
on an American merchantman. The
publican party has made Its standard
bearer in this epoch-making campaign.
very room In the house is given over
?ROCEEDINGS OF THE
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
time came when the ship was tor-
pedoed; and the be'sun was put in Thos. O'Neill, supply Janitor..
charge of the tiller on the whaleboat Mrs. Fred Bell, registration off
Tuesday, Sept. 7, 1920, Board of
3Gusty Commissioners met in special
session. Present Commissioners Vm.
E. Daniels, J. A. Cole and W. A. Hun-
ter and clerk of the board.
Time having arrived for the hearing
on the sale of tle SEt of NE¼ of
NE£ of See. 14, Twp, 20 N,, Range
2 "V., property owned by Mason Coon-
ty and no one appearing to protest
against said sale, it was moved and
carried that the date%of sale be placed
for Saturday, October 16th, 1920, at
the hour of 10 a. m and that the
auditor be authorized to advertise pro-
posed sale according to law.
Anne E. McMahon, county nurse,
filed report for the month of August,
1920. Approved.
Letter received from Guy err in re-
gard to completion of Harsttne ferry.
Filed.
Petition received from S. W. Strong
et al, asking that the Grant road be
built. Board advised that this road
: will be built when the funds are
available. Filed. [
Letter received from G. B. Peavey I
in regard to obtaining pcrmisison for 1
a road crossing. Filed. f
Letter received from Sttmson Timber I
Company offering to donate to Mason]
County at the end of two or three]
years, tlleir road grade, together with]
several trexstles for the purpose of
building the Meadows Road. Moved
and carried that this matter be taken
under consideration.
Board adjourned to meet the follow-
ing day.
Remainder of day spent in Olympia
on business.
Wednesday. September 8, 1929. Part
of day spent on roads. Convened in
office at 2 p. m. All present.
Moved and carried that Butt Knee-
land be allowed $300 for graveling the
Shelton Valley road for a half mile.
Moved and carried that the wages
of County Construction Engineer be
raised from $5.00 to $7.00 per day to
take effect September 1, 1920.
Moved and carried that the county
purchase four tires from the Corbin
Tire and Rubber Co., and that their
bill In the amount of $76.00 be al-
lowed.
Moved and carried that the bill of
the Olympia Boiler Works in the
amount of $129.00 be not allowed.
The following bills were examined
and allowed:
CU3t]-T w-Xp]1$B w-
%V. A. I-lunter, special time ..... {]3.80
,I. A. Cole, special time 32.50
W'm. E. Pastels, special 'iime::: 45.20
County Auditor, revolving fund:
Express ............... 1.00
Engineer .............. 3.09
Superintendent ........ 2.35 6.35
Merrltt Johnson, Justice fees.. 6.50
G. V. Gaston, state examiner.. 337.00
Pacific Tel. and Tel., services,. 39.42
M. F. Knight, deputy assessor. 30.00
Emma Rtchert, clerk Supt ..... 55.00
Anne E. Mc,ahon. Co. Nurse.. 125.00
H. E. Drew, Co. Agrleulturist.. 100.09
Pioneer Bindery & Printing Co.,
supply assessor .............. 90
J. B. Siolton, traveling expenses 1,50
Corbln Tire & Rubber Co., sup.
Eng. and Agrle. car ......... 76.00
Shelton Garage, supply Agrle... 2.69
Mason Co. Journal, sup. Com... 40.50
Typewriter Service Co. sup. Agr. 10.00
Grant C. Angle & Son, sup. Agr. 34.80
Win, E. Panicle, traveling exp.
commissioners' convention ... 1,00
ft. A. Cole, same ............... 7.85
Mason County Journal, publish-
ing election notice ........... 55.25
Grant C. Angle & Son, supply
auditor ...................... 9.25
Pioneer Bindery & Printing Co.,
same ........................ 2.60
Office Equipment & Su9ply Co.,
same ........................ 10.39
Wallace Johnson Motor Co., sup.
auditor ...................... 6.59
H. and M. Ribbon & Carbon Co.,
same ........................ 1.00
A. Tapping, posting notices ... 20.01
Grant C. Angle & Son, supply
prosecuting attorney ......... 9.00
Fee Bee'kor, typ. attorney ...... 60.00
M. V. Logan. tray. exp ........ 1.50
Ida M. Needham. deputy clerk.. 21.00
Hattie E. Rucker-Garfleld, exp.
clerk's convention ........... 32.09
Hattie E. Garfield, court com... 20.00
Standard Oil Co.. sup. Co garage 1.05
Standard Oil Co., supply engi-
neer, Agrt. and Co. ear ........ 53.20
Pioneer Bindery & Printing Co.,
supply clerk ................. 1.65
Capital City Map & Blue Print
Co.. supply engineer 15.03
Grant C. Angle & Son, same:::: 1.10
Gordon Cunningham, ehatnman. 11,25
John Scott, same .............. 11.25
Clarence Smith, same ......... 4.50
A. Tapping, Instrument man .. 95.00
J. B. Johnson, Chainman ..... 4.50
Earl F. Dickinson. Engineer ... 135.00
Wallace Johnson Motor Co., sup
ply Eng. car ................. 70
Frank Potts, reIlr Eng. car . 15.00
Shelton Garage, supply Eng. ear .65
Grant C. Angle & Son, sup Eng 17.00
A. E. McMahon, tray. exp. Co.
Nurse ....................... 8.40
Grant C. Angle & Son, printing
Course of Study ............ 232,00
Wallace Johnson Motor Co,, auto
hire Supt ..... :. ............. 3.00
Cyrus L, Gilbert, Bd, of Educa-
tion ........ ................. 30.00
Welch Rlchards Co., sup. Supt. 7,34
Burt Potts, bringing in car for
sheriff ....................... 2.50
R. W, Potte, traveling expenses 4.15
Wallace Jphnson Motor Co., auto
hire Sheriff ................. 13.00
Frank Scott, deputy sheriff ... 13.50
Chas. Fisk, auto hire Sheriff .. 12.09
Ada C. Clothier, tray. expenses
i Treas. Convention .......... 31.50
!%Velch Richards Co,, sup Tress 2.00
Francis Carr, sup indigent rel 25.00
L. M. Co., same .............. 18.65
St. Peters -Iospital, care Co poor 129,50
Thos. O'Neill, sup indigent rel. 25.00
Frank Raisoni, same .......... 9.96
W. E. Thompson, contract for
Court House wood .......... 270.00
Frank Potts, exp as Co, Chauf 18.00
Necdham & Clothier, sup. Co car
Eng. and Agricxtlturist ...... 82.56
R, Trencltmann, reg. officer fee 2.40
W. M. Nance, same ............ 1.80
J. I-L Rolte, same ............. 2.75
Lucillc Hill, same ............ 2.20
V. O. Eckert, same ........... 2.95
Tom. Moran, same ............ 2.69
Mrs. Annie EIlison, same ...... 7.80
Mrs. A. E. Ashley, same ...... " 1.60
Lena Butt, same .............. 1.85
%V. XV. Barrett, repaie Court hse .50
G. P. Verot, sup. Co. ear ..... 1,00
R, H, ]-Ienry, reg, officer ...... 2.15
J. E, Jones, same ............ 2.45
Mrs. Ads egg, same ......... 1.50
John Geetseh, same ........... 52
Lena F, utt, same ............... 75
George I{. Aaro. same ........ 1.62
Sophus Jacobsen, same ....... 7.10
Fred, Hanson, same ....... .. 2.30
Soren C. Nelson, same ....... 8.35
Mrs, I-I. E. Lool, same ........ 3.30
A. L. Bell, prom on Supt bond. 2.50
V:. T. Putnam, reg. officer .... 2A5
W. M. Beach, Health Officer... 26.00
McDonald & Co., sup. Co, car. 3.70
Frank Trainer, labor on Court
House ground .............. 22.50
John Burnett, drayage ......... 4.00
Shelton Garage, supply Co. ear 1.00
Shelton Pharmacy, sup, Health
Officer ...................... 4.90
Grant C. Angle & Son, same ... 6.50
1.00
4.45
to the business In hand--the senator's
conference room Is the Christian din-
ing room, bts private office, where the
important conferences are held, is the
kitchen, In the living room sits Chris-
tian. Elsewhere, from cellar to gar-
ret, the staff are at work. No confu-
sion, no disorder, no hectic shouting
at the top of one's voice, no running
around In circles, pounding of the
table, no Harrylng, Jimmying or Billy-
lng, with strident denunciations of
the other side, and loud boastlngs of
the way the opposition candidate Is
Io be beaten into a pulp. Just a thor-
ough, careful, business-like transac-
tion of the business In hand--preclsely
the way in which we like to think the
work of 120,000,000 people will be con-
ducted at the White House after
March 4. '
in which a goodly portion of the crew
took refuge. A storm arose, and there
was imminent danger that the boat
would be swamped. In the stern
sheets sat the be-sun, rigid and erect,
his hand locked to the tiller. He said
llttle--"Steady ]" now and then to the
rowers; or ,hold fast; take her head
on ]" as the boat rose on the crest of a
giant wave, and then plunged straight
down into the trough of the sea. But
for twenty-three hours straight-away,
he held fast to the tiller, and he didn't
relinquish it until he bad guided the
boat hard and fast on a friendly beach.
Then he got up and stretched and
asked for a pipe of tobacco.
Calm, steady, determined and know-
F. H. Dlehl, supply Poor Farm 5.00
Fir Drug Store, supply Poor Fm
Health O(neer and Co. Poor. 7,64
Thee. O'Neill, supply Co. Farm 7.08
iMcDonald & Co., same ........ 40.51
Standard Oil Co., same ....... 1.40
J. E. Connolly, same ......... 8.60
Wallace Johnson Motor Co., sam 2.50
L. M, Co., same .............. 2.86
GAMI.
Shelton Garage . .............. 175.62
Mike Kennedy ................. ll0.0O
John A. Peebles .............. 25.34
Tacoma Gun Store ............ 1.00
Thee. O'Nel"ll .................... 46
Henry Smith ................. 150.09
]O&D nlST :lifO. 1.
Vm. Deyette ................. 10.00
Harry ]beyctte ............... 9.00
Arthur Rlchert 2.25
zoxo iifiiT" i/d: '.""
G. F. Loertscher ............. 5.53
Standard Oil Co ............... 74
V. O. Eekert ................. 1.00
Standard Oil Co ............... 3.68
Guy Garfield ................. 8.38
W. S. Taylor ................. 15.00
Thos. Buxton ............... 9.00
A. C. Kent ................... 30.00
Frank Livingstone ............ 19.25
Bert. Kirk ................... 8.25
J. Carman .................... 6.75
A. C. Kent & Livingston ...... 6.75
Shclton Lumber & Shingle Co... 32.92
]gOA3) DIBT. 2[0. 4.
C. O. Decker .................. 7.00
S. AV. Scott ................. , 10.13
F, C. V, rlllcy ................. 34.00
Standard Oil _o ............... 15.40
Standard Oil Co .............. 5.25
Carl Jacobsen ................ 25.50
G. P. Verot .................. 22.09
A. V. Reed .................. 36.00
A. Preston ................... 11.25
%V. Knonagel ................. 31.50
lee Pillesimck ............... 4.50
Vqn. Palmer ................. 4.50
Frank Pelishaek .............. 45.00
A, N. Backer ................ 32.50
C. O. Dcc'ker ................. 20.12
Joseph Valley ................. 50.90
R. %V. 1.uther ................. 45,00
S. G. Howell ................ 45.90
E. L. Bunnell .... ............. 81.00
Ray lhdley . .................. 33.75
1,aurence Bailey .............. 76.50
S. C. egg ..................... 3.00
('[as. egg ..................... 27.00
Lewis Hensel .................. 'i7.50
Geo. Henscl ................... 27 q!0
lh',d" Hickson ................. :.7.50
Rex I(idd ..................... 27.00
E. L, Bunnell .................. 50
D. ]. Kirk ................... " .75
Mrs, E, S. Duffy ................ , 37.50
]O&D DY.BT]IOT lqO. S
August %Vingert ............... 49.59
Bennett %V. Howard ........... 39.38
Perry W. Andrews ............ 45.00
Edward Bergerson ............ 20.25
William Bergorson ............ 24.75
J. rlngert .................... 64.00
Emil Anderson ................ 10.00
:BOJLO nITZIOT :lifO. 6
Joe Young .................... 225.00
T. B. Smith ................... 141.00
larlus Hanson ................ 148.50
John Robinson .... • ........... 81.00
Ed. Hiller ...................... 127.50
Joe Dan ....................... 110.25
Clarence Cush .. ............... 119.25
Phillip Robinson .............. ' 15.75
Iames Baker .................. 67.50
G. E. Truman ................. 11.25
Charley Cush .................. 81.00
C. a,V. Browner ................ 54.00
Joe Vll ...................... 12.50
Christ Reustad ................ 52.50
Phillil) Abbey ...... ........... 29.62
Alfred Dickinson .............. 15.00
F J, Follett .................. 10.00
P, Verot ................... 1.40
]OJUD DIBTB, ZOT /qO. 7
A. Tapping .................... 5.00
Ehner Hiller .................. 2.00
John Villey .................. 6.90
Nurnberg's Garage ............ 8.00
F. Itendslaud .................. "125.1)0
C. G. Llndstrom ............... 155.00
H. L. Rendsland ............... 294.25
E. G. Sundstrom .............. 58.50
Standard Oil Co ................ 21.84
'm. M. Nanee ................ 7.45
Cims. J, Irving ................ 43.00
Standard Oil Co ................ 13,11
:lltOAD DIBTR, XCT ITO. 8
Standard Oil Co ................ 53.20
G. E. Beckwlth ................ 25.00
%Vhtte Star Lumber Co ......... 30.66
J. J. Ladley ................... 27.00
Ernest Herman ............... i4.50
]L. M. Co ...................... 4.20
i Standaxd Oil Co ............... 59.99
] P]gMAN-- NT HIGwWAY
[ Chas. J. h'vlng ................ 152.25
JR. W. Irving ..: ............... 4.50
M., F. Pixley .................. 25,00
C. M. Plxley .................. ]3.50
John Hawk ................... 90.00
Harvey Hall 78.75
Marcell Vlll|ams .............. 13.50
Hagen Hawk .................. 72.00
,rilas Hawk 9.00
G. E. Truman ................. 13.50
Joe Vail ...................... 27.50
Mtke Kennedy . ................ 4.50
F. Edler ...................... 4,75
Davtd Elllson ................. 10.09
Ted Cole ............ .......... 11.50
W. %V. Barrett ................. 1.80
Philllp Abbey ................. 17.87
Shelton Garage ................ 14.50
Standard Oil Co ............... 95.39
Standard Oil Co ................ 13.50
Standard Oil Co ............... 52.80
:B,O :B,DG '
John Gatbraith ................ 51,50
Guy Garilcld ................... 5.30
Ralph Ltncolu ................. 37.37
Burt Pott .................... 74.75
Arthur Cole ................... 50.25
Archie LeCompte .............. 56.25
Howard Burke ...................... ................ 71.87 [li
Louis Durand ................. 61.75
Ted Cole 14.37 I
Win. Duby .................... 175.00
Ralph Lincoln ................. 11.50
Burt Potts .................... 51.75 '-
Arthur Cole ................... 88.25 ,--2
Archle LeCompte ............. 36.00 : --'-
Howard Burke ................ 31.62 ; -
%Valtcr Denials ................ 60.37 ' *"
Ted Cole . ..................... 28,75 --=
lag his business, one concelves of Butt ICneoland ............... 300.00
.the other Harding thus guiding the Chas. Saeger ................. 18.00
shlp through any that Ix A. Buechel 36.00
Richard Buochel 18.90
Hodson Foenaughty Co ......... 91.95
A. C. Kent .................... 87.50
Frank Livingston ". ............ 22.00
W. G. Rex . ................... 8.00
A. Mikelton ................... 11.00
Bert Kirk ..................... 11.00
A. C. Kent ..................... 4.50
G. E. Truman ................. 11.25
Joe Jai! ...................... 10.09
Ira Llbby ..................... 47.55
Thos. O'Neill .................. 11.50
Falrbanks Morse Co ........... 35.91
Fred Leckenby ........... ', .... 125.00
Pae'ille Net & Twine Co ........ 6.02
County Auditor, freight ........ 4.79
Paelfic Net & Twine Co. 17.17
E. A. Ohman .................. 52.00
Glen TIarrlman ................ 99.12
h'a Libby ..................... 250.00
G. P. Verot ................... 15.00
Standard Oil Co ................ 9.60
XValter Danlels ................ 13.50
Standard Oil Co., trucks ....... 07.85
H. E. Ford .................... 44.23
PEClJL. OA,1D ]rDND
Standard Oil Co ............... 11.20
Board adjourned to meet the follow-
i Ing day.
Thursday, September 9, 1920 Con-
vened in commissioners' office. All
present.
Engineer filed report on the Hol-
brook road. Moved and carried that
this report be accepted and that Mon-
i day, October 4, 1920, at the hour of
10 a. m. be set for'the date of hearing.
Treasurer's report for the month of
Iuly, 1920, filed and approved.
Resignation of Mrs. H. E, Loop as
'egistration officer for the Southslde
preetnct lllod and accepted. Moved
and carried that Mrs. Clyde Jones be
apl)olnted as registration officer for
Southside precinc.
H, E. Drew, County Agriculturist,
filed report for the month of August,
1920. Approved.
Engineer filed report of the main-
tenance of Primary State Highways for
the month of August as follows:
Olympic No. 1 ................. 19.44
Olympic Highway No. 2 ...... :. 4.81
Olympic Highway No. 3 ........
Olyml)ic Highw'ey No. 4 ........ 340.35
Navy Yard Highway No. 1 ...... 50,97
Navy Yard Htghway No. 2 ...... 158.75
Navy Yard Highway 1Vo. 4 ...... 49,11
Certified and transmitted to State High-
way Commissioner.
Board adjourned to meet Monday,
October 4, 1920.
%V. A. HUNTER,
ChaLrman.
lONE W. DOYLE, Clerk.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFI00
Real etats transfers furnlshsd by
the Masoa County Abstract & Title
Company.
r. j. Booker, adm. estate Oscar L.
Thompson deceased to A. N. Ward,
adm ded, n nw and ne nw 30 20 3.
con 09
Osca Isachson and W to Burtia H.
Orris, wd, se ne 4 19 5. Con. $10.
Marcia F. Shorter and" hus to Ida
Donaldson, wd, lots 1 and 2 blk 3
Francis Sheiton*s add. Con. $10.
ara E. Philben et al to Helen F.
Lewis, wd, lot blk F, Davld Sielton's
1st add. Con. $1000.
T. J. Kegley wid to Blrdls C. Long-
aker, qcd, und one-half lnt of sw sw
35 23 3. Cou. $1.
John A. Ahl and w to Stephen and
w, wd, 16;50 in see'. 27 24 3, also V.
29 acres of SW se 23 24 3. Con. $1800.
IIlggins-Cody Timber Co. to
O.D.
Mylroie, wd; nw sw 2 22 2. Con. $10.
Minnie Schunmcher to L, P. Schu-
masher, qcd, w of ne and n nw ss 25
20 5. Con. $100.
Charles H. Kertz and w to Grahamo
Skenc and w, Wd, s 37 ac lot 4, seC 16
22 1. Con. $10.
C. N. Hunter and w to F. I-I. Diehl,
wd, land 110 feet hy 120 feet in Shel-
ton's Donation Claim. Con. $10.
Oscar V¢. %Valdrip and w to Harold
V. Solbeek, qcd, 15.316 ac in 16 20 3.
Con. $1.
PEARL 01L
FOR OIL ItlAT|R$) '
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AND LAHI
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(CALIFOIIbl IA}
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while the use of'ills is often followed by severe
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dose. Every bottle guaranteed by your drug#st.
mi.
= Shelton Shoe Factory -
"_m
t=m
=
AND QUICK REPAIR SHOP • --"
'' ' ' mm
Manufacturers of heavy :work shoes. We also ffi
' mm
have a line of serviceable, high.topped logger =
"2__
Chas Saeger .................. 45OO1--" boots, All kinds of shoe repairing neatly done.
H. E. For4 3.60 -- .
L. M. Co ...................... 85.o1•1----'-
Shelton Garage ................ 55.83 HANSEN BROS,
VTasbington Mech. Dcpt ....... 22.10
Buchanan Lumber Co .......... 35.56
Wallace Johnson Motor Co ...... 25.70
G. P. Verot ..................... 6.15 i|||||i||i|i||||||||i|||i||||||D|||||||||||i|i|B||i||i|||n|||i||||i||||| ||nIl'
I
i ettl e
Let's s
n
OW 1. :,;:i
i No man ever smoked a :
""' better cigarette than Camel l '
i
You'll find Camels unequalled by
any cigarette in the world at any
price because Camels combine
every feature that can make a
c/garette supreme / , :
Camels expert blend of choice
Turkish and choice Domestic
tobaccos puts Camels in a class by
themselves. Their smoothness
will appeal to you, and permit
you to smoke liberally without tir-
ing your taste 1
Camels leave no unpleasant ciga-
retty aftertaste nor unpleasant
cigaretty odor 1
You'll prefer Camels blend to either
kind of tobacco %rooked straight l
Camels are sold eerywhere in seientiRe4til seall
Jpackaaes of 20 mdereffes [or 20 cents; or ten pack-
e#e* (200 c, iMrettes) m a illaesihe-peper.oorered
carton. We strongly recommend this oar/on
Lhe home or office suppty or when you tra
R, J. Reynolds Tobacco Co,
Winston-Salem, N. . .........