The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, January 27, 1914, Page 5, Image 5
J"V . . I
I
>i( SOCIAL NEWS
%, 5 ,
The past week has been unusually
gay socially, the very young folks enjoying
a number of affairs, as well as
the grown-ups. Two meetings of the
Children's Sewing Club were well attended
and much enjoyed. The first1
of these was held with Miss Laura
Gilbert Williams at the Hotel Royal.
''Across the Continent," an Interesting
game added much interest and
Miss Eliza Moore won the prize for
answering most questions In the contest.
She was given a dainty box of
stationery as a reward. Refreshments
in two courses were served, attractive
little souvenirs of the occasion
being given each guest as she
left.
* * *
Miss Mary Woodley'a homo on
Chesterfield avenue was the scene of
the second meeting of this little sewing
club and its members spent a
jolly time there Friday afternoon.
Much amusement was afforded lu an
effort to bite apples hanging from
strings above thel rheads, Miss
Eliza Moore succeeding first in biting
hers. For this feat she was awarded
a pretty handkerchief. Punch, cake
and several kinds of fruit were the
refreshments served.
? * ?
Little Miss Mary Katharine Cook,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A.
Cook, celebrated her fifth birthday
last Wednesday afternoon. Many
tiny tots had been asked to loin thi?
^ home the children began an exciting
elaborate four-course dinner was
ed and refreshments were served late
in the afternoon.
* * *
Another party last Wednesday
added to the children's happiness.
This was the twelfth birthday celebration
of Miss Ethel Perry. Immediately
on their arrival at her
home the children began a lively
hunt for articles hidden in different
parts of the house. Written on slip's
of paper were directions which,
when followed up, led to others whldh
after awhile brought the eager children
to a goal. Each child finally
secured at the end of the search a
pretty, useful gift. Other games
were playe 1 and arter awhile the
children were invited into the dining
room, which was attraftiovely
decorated In green and white. Mrs.
D. E. Penny, mother of the} young
hostess, and Miss Corinne Jones
served the block Ice cream nnd
cake.
* * # i
Mr. and Mrs.O. R. Bartlett entertained
a few friends Informally last
Monday evening. . Heart dice was
played at two tables and vocal and
instrumental music was enjoyed. A
delicious salad course was served.
# * *
An enjoyable dinner party was
given last week by Mr. and Mrs. E.
^ M. Croxton at their home In West
End, In compliment to their pastor
and his wife, Dr. and Mrs. J. H.
Boldrldge, who are soon to leave for
WoodrufT, where Dr. Boldridge has
accepted the pastorate of a large
Baptist church. At 6 o'clock an
alaborate four-course dinner was
served In the handsomely appointed
dinning room. Those enjoying the
hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Croxton
on this occasion were: Dr. and Mrs.
Boldridge, Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Laney,
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Mackorell, Mr. and
Mrs. A. L. Moore and Miss Cornelia
Elliott.
* # *
Mrs. W. C. Thomson entertained
Lancaster's oldest women's club last
Friday afterrnoon at her hospitabale
home on Chesterfield avenue. After
the literary program bad been enjoyed,
this feast of reason was followed
by delicious refreshments in
three courses. The music of Miss
Corlnne Thomson and Mrs. W. K.
Thomson added much to the pleasure
of the guests.
r
PERSONALS
Misses Louise and Nannie Lee
Sowell of Rock Hill spent the weekend
here with Mrs. O. C. FUpckmon.
Mr. W. S. Langley made a business
trip to Charlotte today.
Senator T. J. Strait and Sergeantat-Arms
J. S. Wilson spent the weekend
at home.
Mr. George Curley of Lancaster
spent Friday morning In tftfc city on
business.?Rock Hill Record.
Mr. H. L. Hagerman spent Sunday
In Greenville.
Mrs. J. T. Coleman and son. Master
J. T. Coleman, Jr., of Knoxville,
Tenn., are the guests of the former's
brother, Rev.?H. R. Murchison.
Mr. W. S. Hough spent the past
weed-end in Charlotte.
Mr. Haskell Porter of Billings,
Montana, and hia Bister, Miss Dora
Porter of Spartanburg, are spending
a while with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. O. A. Porter of Dwlght. Mr.
Manly J. Porter of Charlotte also
visited his parents this week.
Misses Jessie Lee Blackmon and
Harriet ljewis were visitors in Rock
Hill Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Athleon King spent the past
week-end with Miss Corinue Jones.
Miss Blanche Tarrant of Kershaw
was the week-end guest of Miss Mary
Ellen Eaves at the Hotel Royal.
Mr. C. D. Jones spen the past week
In New York on business. ,
Mr. P. R. Moore spent Sunday a/
borne.
Capt. J. M. Hough left yesterday
for an extended visit to. relatives in
Chester, Charlotte and Monroe. *
Mr. W. McD. Brownfs spending a
few days at StomdXro with his
daughter, Mrs. 8., WYneath.
Mr. Ira B. Jones, Jr., has returned
from a business trip to New
y , York.
? I Mr. O. M. Plyler went to Columbia
on business yesterday.
Mr. E. C. Croxton of Heath Spring
was hore today between trains.
. J s . :>. v
t ? . . '
TRIBUTE. TO MR. C. B. SKIPPER.
One of the Foremost Cotton Mill Superintendents
of the South.
The following editorial from a recent
number of The Southern Textile
Bulletin will be read with appreciation
by those who knew Mr. Skipper,
particularly those who served in the
employ of the Lancaster Cotton Mill
while he was its superintendent. The
editor was a personal friend of Mr.
a- -
>jni|>^ci auu inn eniiiuuiH (>l llll'
lamented superintendent is based on a
knowledge of the man and his work.
The Bulletin says:
"Elsewhere in this issue will be
found an account of the tragic dentil
01 C. B. Skipper on Christmas night.
"He was a personal friend of the
editor of this journal and during the
past year had been a frequent caller
at our office, in fact, only a few 'lavs
before his death came to show us the
contract under which he had purchased
a half interest in the Bhevard
Cotton Mills and tell us of his plans
for enlarging the plant.
"Wo have often heard Mr. Skipper
rated as the ablest cotton mill superintendent
in the South and there car.
bo no doubt that he was at lease entitled
to a place in the front rank.
"While he had his weaknesses, as
have all of us, there were many
things to admire about him and his
example in many respects is well
| worth following.
| "We have never known a superin
tendent who took more interest in
training young men or more pride in
their success than Mr Sklnnor Snnm
of the foremost superintendents in
the South today learned the business
under him and he always wished
them well. He never knew what it
was to be jealous of the success of
others.
i "Those who have followed the career
of C. B. Skipper noted that he
seldom discharged an overseer.
Where other men would lose patience
and discharge a man when things
went wrong, Mr. Skipper would work
with him and show him how to overcome
his defects and he developed
many good overseers out of apparent
failures.
"Death came to him suddenly and
terribly and we feel that we have lost
a good friend."
i ???.
LOCAL DOTS
?Dr. J. C. Foster has sold his residence
on Catawba street to Mrs. H.
E. Coffey. The sale was made
through T. M. Hughes, broker.
?Magistrate D. K. Hall of Indian
Land township turned over to County
Treasurer Hilton, yesterday. $40,
the amount of fines and costs collected
In his court for the last quarter.
?Married Saturday, January 24,
Mr. John W. Kirkley of Jefferson, and
Miss Sadie Knight of Lancaster, J.
M. Knight, notary public, officiating.
?Mr. Walter Stevens of Lancaster
spent several days In town last
week. Mr. Stevens is well known in
Bethune, having resided here a few
years ago.?Bethune Observer.
?If you have a visitor or know
of any person coming to Lancaster or
leaving, why not tell us about it?
Just telephone The News Office.
?Mr. O. B. Bartlett has purchased
the attractive home of Mr. Herbert
Horton on Elm street and will move
into it soon.
SMITH'S "JIM CROW" HILL.
Senator Would Have Separate
1 Sleeping Cars.
Washington. Jan. 24.?The senate
committee on interstate commerce today
met to consider the bill of Senator
Smith of South Carolina now
pending before that committee requiring
transporation companies do
ing an interstate business to provide
separate sleeping accommodations for
white and colored passengers. The
hill, which was referred to a subcommittee
for futher action, Is as
follows:
I "That within four months after the
passage of this act each individual,
i'rm or corporation doing an intersate
transporation business and operating
Pullman or sleeping cars through one
or more States having laws requiring
separate coaches or compartments
for the races shall provide
separate and distinct sleeping accommodation
for the conveyance of white
and colored passangers In transit
through said State: Provided, that
the cars or compartments for each
race shall be equal in all respects as
to comfort and convence.' '
Mr. Joseph It. Itlair Dead.
Mr. Joseph Heece Blair, a prominent
attorney of Troy, N. (\, died last
night at that place from a stroke of
paralysis. Mr. Blair was 52 years of
age and was a son of the late Dr.
Isaac H. Blair and a nephew of Maj.
B. F. Miller, deceased, of this county.
The remains will be interred tomorrow
morning at Monroe, N. C.
Special Notice.
The B. Y. P. U. convention will
meet with the Pendleton street Baptist
church, Greenville, S. C.t February
17-19. Every church and B. Y.
P. W. society should send at least
two delegates to this convention. It
will pay any church to send at least
two of their young people to this con1
vention for the inspiration tliey will
get and brlhg home with them.
' Please attend to this right away.
I W. L,. CROXTON.
flperial Notice.
/ The state Sunday school convention
will meet at Anderson February 1113th.
Lancaster county is entitled to
I 10 delegates. Anyone wishing to go
as a delegate will please send me
their name and the Sunday school
| they represent. I have credentials
for ten only. We hope to have a full
delegation from our county. Please
| attend to this at once. We want a
contribution from every Sunday
school to help carry on the Sunday
I school work. Won't you help? Appoint
your delegate next Sunday so
as to get their names In time.
W. L. CROXTON.
I 34-36
THE IaAHCASTER NEWS,
RATS GNAW A DYING MAN ?
K/M vrtn Kunctund Whll* Me Lay
UimM to Boat tho W!
Rodttrta Off.
He
Wtlttamaport. Pa.?Rata attaekad *~
Lawla Jock a ocv. a nagro, aa bo lay dy- 8E
tog to hta boma bore and punctured
both bta 0700. Tho old man was par- '
tlally paralysed and helpless. While ",j
In an unconscious condition, the rata
attacked him. They were bUU on hla GI
bed when he regained ble senses, but
he was unable either to beat them off La
or call for help.
After the old man died the rodents ?~
again Invaded the room and. but for 'l<
the constant vigilance of a daughter (iJ)
and friends, they would have gnawed ()j(
tho corpse. As It was they managed j0
to get at the face and bite It several
times while the watchers were out of ?
the room. Ol
uiner memDors or the family have
suffered from bites by the rate Sev- '01
eral days before a rodent attacked a St
small child but was driven off before
ft had drawn blood.
I de
Tree Sent by Parcel Post. es
Franklin. Pa.?A tree was shipped 2 6
from here to Ohio by parcel post. The 1,11
branches had been bound closely to 1)1
the trunk of the tree with twine, and
the girth was only four inches. The
tree was eight feet long and Rural Carrier
Bunnell would not accept It un
til he had sawed It off to keep the par- yj
eel withiu the limitations.
I 1)(
TOO MANY WIDOWS HERE
T
With But 500 Population Ohio Village rp
Has Many Unmarried Men Ol
and Women. lis
' Republic, O.?The town council, the IF
chamber of commerce, the ministerial
alliance and the Republic Woman's P<
club have about decided to take concerted
action to remedy a condition F<
which is causing a vast deal of distress
here.
Although this is a hustling town of 1 1
500 population and the residents are fr
more than commonly prosperous, l)(
something is wrong. It may be that ,,,
the hearts of the sturdy Republics, as in
they style themselves, have grown or
cold In the steady pursuit of the dol- til
lars, or It may be that Dan Cupid has R
overlooked the pretty community, for w;
a recent census shows there we 50
' widows, each owning a comfortable ^
home. 14 bachelors, all prosperous. 20 .
widowers and a great many mora j
than the average number of maiden. K?
I ladles. | ?
The town fathers are pazaled to ao- F<
count for this condition. Something |
must be done?hence the efforts to gat J(('
the leading organizations of th? town
together. It la probable that a mass ,'
masting will be held to dlscnss this
grave question. T]
Coueln of "Mary." th
Lancaster. Mane.?Richard K. Pow- nt
era, whg claims cloeo relationship to
"Mary." heroine of a nursery rhyme
about a persistent little lamb, has Just p,
celebrated his one hundred and third
anniversary here. "Mary," wl se full
name was Mary Sawyer, was a cousin
of Powers, he avers, and her lamb was
one of twins bom on the Sawyer farm
in March. 1814. cc
I W
"Move Over," Says Man. b<
Chicago.?Wassell Morris of 2252
Clybourn avenue returned home at SI
three- a. m. the other day and found
his room mate, Michael Henecernk. W
lying In the middle of the bed. "Move ?
over," he said. There was no re- .
spouse, and when he attempted to I
push Hanecerak toward the wall he
discovered that his room mate was
dead
M
Sarah Bernhardt Solved Problem. ~~
A new story Is being told of Sarah
Bernhardt. pJ
At the greet actress' theater In p,
Perls where a new play Is being re- 1 ar
hearsed, difficulty arose over a scene di
in which one of the characters makes H
a purchase of eggs. The problem lay '
In the correct method of wrapping Q'
them up.
Sarah Bernhardt decided to settle
the question by practical experience.
Ordering her chauffeur to stop at a
dairy in the Hue St. Denis, she walked
into the shop and said: "Madame, I
want half a dozen eggs." q,
Tho dalrywoman required a moment
or two to recover from her astonish- ?
tmmt at the sight of this fine lady.
Then she took six eggs from a basket,
wrapped them up In a bit of old newspaper,
and handed them to the actress. (,(
The problem was solved?and j,
cwrui h unttuut'ur inai evening uiueu il(
off a splendid omelette h;
le
Senator ^Strait on Investigating Com\
mittee. A
According to the terms of the eoncurrent
r<^Tti1 uIlea providing for a
sweeping investigation into affairs at
the State Hospital Vr the Insane, '
Lieutenant Clovemor\ Smith of the
senate has announeed\Uie appolnt.
ment of Senators F. H/~Weston of C
1 Richland, T. J. Mauldin of Pickens, fc
and T. J. Strait of Lancaster as memI
hers of the committee on the part of S'
the senate. The three house members
have not yet been announced by II
Speaker Smith. I
| ? ei
Hoa.se IIUIs Introduced by Represen- li
tail ve Sapp. I
I Mr. 8app has introduced the follow- N
In bills In the house of representatives:
R
A bill to provide for the leasing of O
lands in this state for the purpose of F
. hunting. i
| A bill to amend the law for the J<
protection of game birds and ani- O
mats and to provide a close season. 1
1 A bill to regulate the deposit of M
county funds in Lancaster county, b
JANUARY 27,1914.
business Notices
E HAVE CAROF NO. 2 SHINGLES
to sell n?4t^ Edwards &
(lion.
IK THE NEW KICE CLOTH and
Crtoe Flouncing shown at the J.
Wynv^Compauy. they are new and
rllsh. 1111 r i 11 at 59c and
NNINO >OTICE?We will gin on
Fridays on^^until further notice,
.neaster Cottots^Oil Company.
34-tf
3RSE FOR SALE?I will sell on
lirst """Almulay in February, one
estnut sorr^i^a^je^about 12 years
1. Work an ywmeTVfcjyid sound,
e C. Robinson, Lancaster Route 1.
34-35
JR MJL J. M. HOOD has just return
eintomthe West with a car
id of mule^.1 Uregory-Hood Live
oek Company. 34
Notice of Discharge.
Notice is hereby given that the unrsifined
will, as guardian of the ,
tate ^*^<Blady8 Faulkner, on the
th d iniTr hwa u i > 1 'M 1 make her
ial return as such guardian and apy
to the probate court of Lancaster
unty for letters dismissory.
MRS. A. B. HEGLER,
iardian Estate of Gladys Faulkner.
34-41-T
I
ANTE!)?At \. copies of
The Lancaster News oKOct. 14,
?c. 2 and Dec. 2 6, 1913.
if PE WRITER RIBBONS?Just rec(^*s4?a?4?^vfi''Carter,s
Ideal"
d and purpleriTrnTTrrssfor Royal and
liver Typewriters, fmncaster Pubihing
Co.
' YHU NEED;a good suit,of clothes
in mfrll a 'Hicham', get, it at M.
jliakoff's. He will save you money.
DR SALE?Cedar posts and dry
pine wood. Apply J. E. Craig. j
OR SALE?On Feb. the 2nd. 1914,
we wVll sell at public auction in
out o\our stables to the highest
dder fo^-ash, "Domino," the im>rted
FrenNa Coach stallion, bred
France. sirellsby the French govnment
stallion ^H^urbillion." Cer[Icate
of pedigree can be seen at
>nes-Elllott Mule Co.'s stablee. We
111 also sell at auction on same day
le fine Spanish Jack. Jones-Elliott
ule Co. 31-35
500 P*^RS of children's, ladles'
and mco' Slfbes musC bo sold reirdless
of cost at M. xlpllakoff's.
OR IJENT OR LEASE?From one
to^diir horse farms near Jones
rosslttmds^uu^on which is located
e two-story redlrtence of the late
ipt. W. J. Mcllwdine. Apply to
>hn C. McDow.
HE SUPERINTENDENT OF ED
ucatiun, Mr. Llngle, announces I
e blanks for county school aid are >w
ready for distHbulion.
) 32-33 (
Oil SALE?A lot of baled shucks,
fine fnrVo^y fepr^ fiflp per bale de^ered
J. H. Witherspnon & Co.
'ANTED?To buy your cow hides,
mink, otter, muskrats, 'possum,
>on, sheep, goat and horse hides.
rant 6,000 pounds at once. See me
jfore you sell. Capers Cauthen.
BVER4LHUNDRKD bales of good
ii m l"i' ill' 11I in; 1 I >ill 1 J. H.
'itherspoon & Co.
ll^JACK CRENSHAW and Mr. E.
4 MeManus are now'vith me and
i|t. ulntj'-"-1 bring you a
nger Hewing How in the
ime of common rea^^i can you be
.iiesimmi wnnoui one: ;n u. i.inusey,
gr. Singer Store. * 33-34
VETERINARY SURGEON.
I hu^e located In Lancaster for the
actlqa of my profession, and am
oparpV^> frf'it* live stock for
ly and all dlseaseBr^^ralls answered
ly or night. Cah mW at Gregoryood
Live Stock Comparer.
W. H. BOTZ, VeterlnaVy Surgeon,
raduate U. C. College, Washington
D. 0.
i DE. 0. B. PRATT,
Dentist.
^28.1.
Office over LunT^ster Pharmnov.
ffice hours, 9 to l;^^o 6.
Notice of Discharge.
Nfotlce ia hereby given that the un rsnujed
will, as administrator of
e esmtoof Charles A. Bowers, demised,
or^th^9th day of February,
114, make hfr*m?4lreturn as such
Imlnistrator and apjHwto the proit
e court of l^ancasteVcounty for
tters distnissory. \
JAMBS R. BORERS,
dmr. Estate of Charles A. Bowers,
Deceased.
Jan. 9th, 1914. 29-36-F
Honor Roll Camp Creek School.
The following Is the honor roll of
amp Creek schooi, district No. 15,
>r the month of December, 1913:
First grade?J. V. Mahaffey, Louis
ulllvau and Willie Blackmon.
Second grade?Maud Steele, Lilan
Roberts and Dwight Plyler.
Third grade? Pauline Montgomry
Soulie Graham and Florida Sulvau.
Fourth grade?Josle Montgomery,
onna Roberts.
Fifth grade?Jessie Roberts, Mary
oberts, Eula Mae Steele, Ida Steele,
na Mahaffey, Ruth Montgomery,
rontus Snipes and Nellie Small.
Seventh grade?Nettle Roberts,
ozie Roberts, Maggie Lou Steele, Lee
. Montgomery, Bernlce Graham.
Eighth grade? Brlce Montgomery,
iayme Graham and Anne Belle Graani.
5
Hank No. 38. ?
'jjQ Statement of the Condition of |M{
M THE BANK OF LANCASTER, g
I located at Lancaster, S. C., a tthe
...J. ,T close of business January 13th, 1914. MB
i\ VlW RESOURCES. W
hi Loans and Discounts. ... $453,674.87 W
m' ^ I Overdrafts 7,490.15 (jt
^1211 (Mil AMI I Bonds and Stocks owned W
flB by the Bank 10,500.00 W
M Furniture and Fixtures. . 1,000.00 Q9
3 Banking House 5,800.00 W
We invite the attend* nUe from Banks and S
flB .. , . ^Hankers 155,165.22 M
i,w, tion of the uublic to ~
g. ? currency 18,702.00 fan1
- - -< the annexed statement. Gold A 3,650.00
PP Silver md Other Minor PjP
W In presenting this Coin \. 3,035.35 M
. Checks Aid Cash Items. 301.72
M statement, we are not T pp
M ",8e"s?"? "> tact T",?' iuABiuTIEs'659,319'31 M
PP. that such a very satis- Capital Stick Paid in...$ 50,000.00 PP.
M Surplus Fund 100,000.00 pp
factory showing has Undivided YProflts, loss
PP , ? . ... Current Expenses and VP,
W been made possible Taxe8 Pni\ 2 2,105.15 U
only through the to Hanks>and PankVJ,
ors V 3,640.38 M
pp friendship and patron- Individual Deposits Sub- pp
>3 ject to Check 282,855.29 >3
VP, aRe of tbe people of Savings Deposits 88,268.18
Vft ?i 1 <4 Time Certificates of De- pp
B this community. poslt 89.827.51 B
B We take this oppor- ^er""ef 14,338.38
PP Cashier s Checks . . . . 513.4 7 pp
tunity to thank our Other Liabilities, viz:
Interest Reserved on VP
M patrons, and to ask Savings Accounts and pp
., . Certificates 7,770.95
PP their continued sup- L___LL_ VP
PP port during the vear $659,319.31 pp
W STATU OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
1914. We invite new County of Lancaster?ss. i!^P<
PP Defore me came Geo. W. Williams, pV
pp1 accounts upon a r> cip- Cashier of the above named bank,
B meal basis who* be,IlR duly sworn, says that the >B
PP above and foregoing statement is a PP
W Yours to serve, true condition of said bank, as shown 'pp
by the books of said bank.
S THE BANK OF e , geo. w. williams. m
PP Sworn to and subscribed before me pp
I ivr iCTim ibis 19t*n day of January, 1914. - -<
PP ^AWLAMliK jno H. poag. PP.
pp Notary Public of S. C. pjp
"The Old Reliable." Correct?Attest: Leroy Springs, R. <
PP L. Crawford, L. C. Payseur, Direc- PP
a S
While Cotton is going I
OllRTRTCES COMING |
DOWN \
We have the most complete line of the very beet Groceries
that is to be had on this market. Our goods are fresh and will
please you. We want the nubile to come In our store and examine
our goods for themselves.
For Breakfast we can give you these different cereals: Oat
Meal, Corn Flakes, Cream of Wheat, Grape Nuts, Post Tavern
Special, Shredded Wheat, PostToastles, Quaker Grits In 5c packages
and almost any other you want. Our line of Dried Fruits
are complete. Apricots, Evaporated Apples, Peaches, Prunes,
Dats, Figs, Raisins, seeded or with the seed. Try our Canned
Black Berries, they are just as good as the ones you get In the
summer off the bush, also those nice Pie Peaches. Graham Flour,
Whole Wheat Flour lu small bags.
When you want coffee we are hoadijurdter*. Our different
brands are, AKAGON, 35c; SIN BEAM, CAHAJA, WHITE
HOUSE, I/OKI) CALVERT. Ll'ZIAN, AKHUCKLE, COMO, 7<t and
the cheapest Bulk Roasted and Green Coffee you ever bought,
6 pounds for one dollar.
Our Flour will please anybody WHITE LILY AND GILT
EDGE, if you buy one sack that means you are a customer of ours
on flour. When you are in a hurry for something ring us, we .
don't mind rushing it to you. When you order your goods here
we take it for granted that you want the article you ordered at
once and get busy and get it to you. Very trftlv,
EDWARDS A- MORTON
REMEMBER WE HANDLE IlItICK, COAL AND SHINGLES.
i? 1 i
AN IMPORTANT MESSAGE TO EVERY
BUYER W LANCASTER COUNTY,
I have just received a fresW shipment of T. W.
Wood Co.'s Seed. Anythingkvou want to plant
in the garden can he found h(**e. I also carry a
/./\?it\l..T/k 1 it a / 11* li aa t.,? nti/1 T'nn a\ i !,iaa,aiii aci Va, i
Ik uiiijinn" iinu ui nun * iuiu mm: lutiui iua. a uu
can got anything from a sack of Oats to Glass of
Peanut Butter. Also carry Fanning Tools, such
as Plow Stocks, Bridles, Collars, Hames, Traces
and anything you need on the farm. We are here
i to serve you. Give us a call.
Yours for business, \
L W. SISTARE.
"GOOD THINGS TO EAT." _ V