The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, October 13, 1914, Page 5, Image 5
LOCAL DOTS |
?The contract for street pavi ?g
will be let tomorrow. A number ,-f
.engineers who have submitted b'ds
have been in town for the past day
or so.
?The Southern Express Company
now has a shining new wagon,
which is a decided improvement
upon the one which it replaced.
?The itock Hill high school team
defeated the local high school team
at Lancaster's first football game of
the season last Friday afternoon, the
score was 21-0.
?Magistrate W.. J. Crenshaw of
van wycK was in town Monday on j
business and turned over to County
Treasurer Hilton $116.40, fines col-j
lected in is court the past quarter.
?Mr. J. \V. Knight has been on
on extended trip through Chesterfield
county and reports a big yield
of cotton, corn and peas. He was j
impressed with the fine hogs and
cnttle and general prosperity of the
county.
?The four-reel picture, Ivanhoe,
and special music will be given at
the Star Theatre Thursday under i
the auspices of the Mamie Fraser
Society of the Presbyterian church.
Prices 5 and 10 cents.
?The two girls' high school
teams played a good game of basketball
yesterday afternoon, which re
suited In a tie of 8-8. The lied
and Blacks and the Green and
Blacks, both played well. Many interested
friends of the girls witnessed
the game and rooted for their
favorites.
?The many friends of Mr. John
T. Green will be grieved to learn of
his indisposition. Last Saturday
night he suffered an attack of acute
indigestion, which affected his heart
quite seriously for awhile. But we
are pleased to be able to report that
his condition today showed considerable
Improvement.
?James Randolph and twenty
expert adertisers arrived in LancasO
~ .1 I- IL-I
ioi ouimav in tueir runman car ano
stopped over for one day. This
car is the forerunner of Sparks'
Shows, which will vislit Lancaster
October 26. The car is under the
supervision of Mr. Van O. Diver, the
press agent, who reports that next
week another crew of advertisers
will pay us a visit distributing hand
bills and placing bill boards.
DEATH OF MRS IRA S. SCOTT.
Passed Away at. Her Home in
Fairfield County.
Mrs. Ira S. Scott, sister of Mrs.
Harry Hines of tis place, and Mrs.
H. D. Perry of the Cedar Creek section,
passed away last Wednesday
afternoon at her home In Lexington,
Chesterfield county. She was a
daughter of the late John M. mi
Jane C. Perry and was born at Liberty
Hill In 1867. She had been
afflicted with Hrlght's disease for
several years and suffered a stroke
of paralysis last March.
Mrs. Scott was a devout member
of the Presbyterian church. She
leaves her husband and the following
children to mourn her loss: Ira
S. Scott, Jr., Perry Scott, Fd Scott,
Priolean Scott and Azalee Scott.
The remains were brought to
Liberty Hill, where they were interred
Thursday at 2 p. m.. after
funeral services at which Revs. W.
T. Pritchard and J. W. DeVane
officiated.
Mrs. Scott was a stepdaughter of
Mrs. Mary Perry, a sister of Mrs.
Harry Hlnes, Mr. H. B. Perry, Mr.
Ben Perry and Mr. J. M. Perry of
Tampa, Fla.
MR .ROBERT WHITAKER DEAD.
Young Farmer of Unllty Section
Takes Ills Own Idfe.
Mr. Robert Whltaker of the
Unity section of the county, met a
tragic death last Thursday night,
when without warning he tooK his
own life. Shortly after midnight
he put his gun in his mouth and
fired, blowing off the 'op of his head.
Til health was the muse of Mr.
Whitaker's rash de?d. For sometime
past he had not been well. He
was a son of Mr. O. J. Whltaker and
was only twenty-three years of age.
Besides other relatives he is survived
by a wife and three little
children.
Death of Mr. W. S. Marshall.
Mr. William Samuel Marshall of
the Elgin section, died September
21. He was a son of the late W. K.
Marshall, was 65 years of age and
unmarried. The remains were in-1
terred next dav at the Rl<rin Kn _
I
coibt pko(i:ki>in<;s. ~~
Judge C. M. Kflrd of l/e\iiigtoii
Presiding.
The regular fall term of the eir
cuit court convened yesterday with I "
Special Judge C. M. Eflrd of Lexington
presiding. Solicitor J. K. ( l
HeWy and Stenographer Harry mc- ds
Cavrwer as usual at their places. I
Ov&ng to the extraordinary see- nj
sion of the legislature requiring the
presonle of Solicitor Henry in the |
engrossing department, all cases R<
where f.he defendants are out on
bond were continued until the next (M
term oI the court. ^
The [following true bills have been
found by the grand jury:
Wlljam Dunlap, obtaining goods i da
under false pretence.
Mit Dunlap, violating the dis- A
pensary law. ^
I'orry Wright, assault and battery j
with intent to kill.
Ed Davis, violating the dispensary in
law.
Hazel Short, murder.
Samuel Seegurs, murder.
Willam Mobley, assault and battery
with Intent to kill. p,
N.A. Smith, larceny.
Jack Hilton, assault and battery .
with intent to kill.
Peter McCoy, assault and battery "
with Intent to kill.
Zebedee Mcllwaln, assault and1
battery with intent to kill. ' '
Lee Johnson, assault and bat
tery with intent to kill. at
E. C. Neal, assault and battery di
wllit intent to k'll.
O. E. Bruce, assault and battery ds
with intent to kill.
Lemuel Falle. assault and battery vi
with intent to kill. cc
Ed Secrest, assault and bater/
with Intent to kill. in
Marion Helms, assault and battery le
with Intent to kill. si
Joe Thompson, alias Cotton Eye
[Joe, larcency. M
Wyatt Foster, murder. 01
! Up to the time we went to press
the court had disposed of the fol- tr
[lowing cases: |n<
State vs. William Dunlap, obtain*
j iny money by false pretence, verdict m
; not milltv ' ?
,..w O-""/' W
Mlt Dunlap. violating dispensary
ltfw, not guilty. 1 V\
Perry Wrght charged with as- al
sault and battery, plead guilty and
was given throe months on the R
chaining. R
Ed Davis, for violating dispensary
| law was given 18 months on the ' b<
jchaingAng. ai
N. /4. Smith, charged with larceny : gi
J was given two years on the chaingang.
'
Peter McCoy, for assault nnd battery,
was given .10 days or $50 fine. A
Zebidee Mcllwain was found
guilty of assault with Intent to kill T
! and was given two months on tli?
chaingang. C
The court during most of the sc
morning session today was tal:">n up ' tl
with the trial of a little colored boy, oi
Samuel Seegars, charged with the h
murder of another small hoy, both f?
about 14 years of age The defen- tc
dant being without counsel the p<
court appointed Roach S. Stewart, gi
Esq., to defend him. The facts ni
hroutrht out allowed flint Mm iloft.ii- si
<lant was guilty, at least, of criminal
carelessness, and the Jury found him tl
guilty of manslaughter with a rec- tl
omendatton to the mercy of the as
court.. He was given two years on it
the gang. When the verdict was c?
announced tho presiding judge
; thanked Mr. Stewart for his able de- tl
fense of the colored youth.
The court of sessions will he or- is
cupled several more days with the
| tr'al of criminal cases. P!
al
Social News
e
y1
Mrs. Ira B. Jones entertained the
1 Friday Afternoon Hook Club at a a
very pleasant meeting last week. a
The minutes were read and the roll
! call answered with current events.
Then followed a reading of the first V(
! two scenes and also a discussion of it
Julius Caesar. The hooks were then g|
distributed. During the socjal c
hour a delicious salad course and i,(
I stuffed dates were served. The visl- ! ej
tors who enjoyed Mrs. Jones' hospitality
on this delightful occasion c
wore: wins. ? . ij. Junes, Mrs. John
'Crawford, Mrs. W. T. (Iregory and
' Miss Annie Oregory.
* * * (c
Miss Corinne Jones, through vi
whose instrumentality the club was ol
j/ormed, was the cordial hostess of
i the Mothers' Club at its first fall Ct
meeting last Thursday afternoon.
The Bible verse, "A little child shall
lead them," was selected as the
motto and blue and white were ?
adopted as the colors of the club, i Cu
Three instructive papers, by Mrs. , Tt
D. E. Penny, Mrs. Nathan Hlrsch ?ri
and Miss Jones, respectively, were
read, and much enjoyed. Each guest|_
was then given a paper and crayons ?
and asked to illustrate a nursery
rhyme. Mrs Nathan Hirsch' draw-!
ing was voted the best one and shej
was presented with a book. During
the afternoon the hostess served j
tempting refreshments.
Your Fall Cold Needs Attention.
No use to fuss and try to wear It
out. It will wear you out instead.
Take Dr. King's New Discovery, relief
follows quickly. It checks your
? run ana sootnes your Cough away.
Pleasant, Antlsepetlc and Heating.
Children like it. Oet a 50c bottle
of Dr. King's New Discovery and
keep It in the house. "Our family
Cough and Cold Doctor," writes
I.ewis Chamberlain. Manchester,
Ohio. Money back if not satisfied,
but. it nearly always helps.
Notice of Discharge.
Notice Is hereby given that that'
the underslnrned. am oiAwi?/>r <->' tKn I
estate of Martha A. Adams. deceas-l
ed, on the 12th day of November, I?
1914, make his flnal return as such
executor and apply to the probate I ~
court of Lancaster country for let-'
ters dlstnlssory.
\V. S FAULKBNBERRY. Of
Executor Estate of Martha A. Adams
Deceased.
Oct. 12, 1914.
??? J!ng
ground, after funeral services j
conducted by Rev. C. W. Burgess.
Mr. Marshall Is survived by three
sisters, Mrs. Mary Jane Porter, Miss
Julia Marshall, Mrs. Isabella Klra, |
and two brothers, Messrs. J. A. and i
J T. R. Marshall and by one half
sister, Mrs. Margaret Kirk.
Death of Mrs. Rllxabeth Haipes.
Mrs. Elizabeth Snipes died at the
home of her son, Mr. Sanford Snipes,
last Friday. She was 76 years of
age on the tenth of last August. She
was a consistent member of the
Baptist church and the remains
were laid to rest Saturday afternoon
at the Union Baptist church, after
funeral services by Rev. 8. R. Brock.
Mrs. Snipes Is survived by three!
sons, Messrs. Sanford. William and
Simon Snipes, and two daughters.
Miss Prlellla Snipes and Mrs. Oscar
Adams of this place.
Keep Your Stomach and Idver
Healthy.
A vigorous Stomach, perfect
working Liver and regular acting
Bowels Is guaranteed If you will use
Dr. King's New Life Pills. They
Insure good Digestion, correct Constltpation
and have an excellent
tonic effect on the whole system. !
Purify your blood and rid you of |
all body poisons through the Bowels.
Only 25c at your druggist.
III. I sin '
THE LANCASTER NEWS.
PERSONALS ||s
Kev. K. W. Hogan will preach at j
amp Creek, Daptlst church Thura-j
ly October 5 at 7 p. m. i e
Mrs. W. H. Millen will return to- 1
ght from a trip to Atlanta."
Mr. T. L.. Horton ob Kershaw, ?
oute 3 was in town xpsterday. ^
Mr. H. C. lJord of ^micago Is here 1
i a visit to his sister, Mrs. C. B. i!
tipper. / -I
Judge 1). A. Wlliams spent Saturly
In Kersliaw. ' |
M rs. J. T. Woodward and Miss
I ma Tillman spent yesterday in
Dck Hill.
Miss Juanlta Wylle was a visitor
Columbia Saturday.
Mr. M. S. Wlterspoon spent Frily
In Fort Mill.
Dr. W. VV. Fennell was here on
rofessional business Saturday.
Mrs. J. H. W. Stevens is vlsitg
ber son, Mr. Walter M. j
evens.
Mr. and Mrs. Alva Springs and
tte were the week-end guests of
jl. and Mrs. Deroy Springs.
Mr. M. M. Johnston, an attorney,-law
from Jefferson, is in attenmee
on court.
Mr. Clarence Hobtnson pent Sun
ry in Hock Hill with friends.
Mr. John A. Hardin of the YorkHe
bar is here in attendance upon
lurt.
J. C. Mobley of Jonesville is visitg
his brothers, Messrs. Berry Moby
and H. M. Mobley of Heath
wrings.
Messrs. J. A. Bridges and Berry
obley of Heath Springs were hero I
business today. '
Mr. P. R. Mooro made a business
ip to Kershaw Saturday after- 1
)on. h
Miss Monnlo Hathcock will go tomorrow
to Charlotte, where she ^
ill visit her friend. Miss Lois Bell.
E. I). Blakeney, Esq., and E. L. c
Williams, Esq., of Kershaw were In ^
:tendanoe on court yesterday. *
Mr. James II. Wltherspoon of H
ock Hill visited his uncle, Mr. M.
. Wltherspoon, yesterday.
Misses Rebecca Walker of Wlnns- .
jro and Lottie Kluttz of Chester
re expected this week to bo the
nests of Miss Betty Brown.
FIGHT FOR COTTON HEED.
II Interesting I>etter From Mr.
Ivehnian Johnson.
o the Farmers of the South:
I have written three letters to!
ommissioner of Agriculture Wat>ii
of South Carolina, showing that
le three principal products from
ie ton of cotton seed, oil, meal and 1
ulls, being all good for food or
>ed, ought like lard, oats and hay
> advance In price, from this Euro?an
war, so that they will aggre- ate
$50, thereby enabling the oil
ills to pay $40 a ton for cotton
!od (GO cents a bushel.) 1
These letters will show you that I
lere is one and only one way to do ?
lis and that will be almost as hard c
; going to war. If done, however, I
means that you will save 2x/z
mits a pound on your cotton and <
it cents a bushel en cotton seed. !
lat you would otherwise lose.
You will need to compel your legilators,
every one of which you
in contrai, one after the other, to
ass a law requiring the closing of
II the cotton gins and oil mills in
le South until $50 a ton can be
ad for the products of a ton of seed
nd they are able and willing to pay
40 a ton for the seed. You farm- i
rs, and only you, can do this. If
ou don't do it, you will have no j
ick coming if cotton never goes
llOVA t aonfa e ?'l *
. _ V.QM? vcutn ailU kUllUil seeu
hove $20 for two years.
Your paper can get these Watson
(tters immediately, or you can
ourself after October 11th, when
ley are released, by writing to the \
tnte Hook Store. Columbia. South
arolina, for them. The cost of the 1
inklet for printing is five cents !
tch.
LEHMAN JOHNSON,
otton Seed Specialist. Author of I
Prostitution of the Cotton Seed J
Cotton Plant's Firth Wheel, etc.
I have read the letters addressed I
> me. and think that the ideas ndinced
by Mr. Johnson are worthy !'
' careful consideration. '
E. J. WATSON. I
nmmissioner of Agriculture, (also '
President, of Southern Cotton '
Congress.) t
Columbia, S. C., Oct. 7, 1914.
n* AM toM A?h. ?? ? " ?
... ... .urn, wuivi ncmuutos won I uurt.
le worst cases, no matter of how long standing,
e cured by the wonderful, old reliable I>r. I
iter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. It relieves
in and Heals at the same time. 25c, 50c, $1.00
COTTON
Ye/ the price of cotton
is lowv^nd we may plead
hard tihaes, but times
would b4 harder should
your housfe be burned without
insumnce. Can you afford
to fake the risk when
a few dpllars will secure a
policy \n the Farmers'
Mutual? Y^ee *
D DU1\C? t>n i
IV. i nyo. n&All,
Agent. [VncMter, H. G.
(? writa
D. E. BONEY,
Yorkvllle. 8. C. t
EDGAR J. HINSON !
DENTIST,
floe In Moore Building, over E. B.
Roddoy & Co. 1
Honrs, 8 to 12?1 to 6.
Office phone 33. Residence 118. I
tMHirrr
OCTOBKK I:*, 1914.
Aviator Arrives in Kmk Hill.
We received the following tele-;
cram this morning from President
1 en ton of the York county fair:
Aviator Thrill arrived this mornng
with Curtiss machine. i^ast
line he flew he narrowly escaped
leath. Machine being badly wreckid
and Terrill was unconscious four
tours. Machine practically rebuilt
md aviator will make first flight
ince accident Wednesday, giving
wo (lights daily during fair. Mrs.
"errill is here with her husband.
Tnprecedented quality of exhibits
re being placed.
Business Notices
foUSK FOR RKNT ^Six room
house near Baptist church, Ap'!>
to J. C. flr&ig.
:.\T AND SLEEP?When in Charlotte,
N. call and see vour
ri?ind. J. H. Threatt. who is run-,
mi i III1 I "i lin ii ill and lodging 1
muse. Open dii^^Wjlnight. fin4 '
V. Trade stree. right a^*U<iSouthrn
depot. Phone 1793.
OST On Main street in Lancaster
most ,Rkely near postoflice or
)lvmpia in paper money,
liberal rewar<T*>>C[ored for return
f same. Notify N^weOflice or adIress
me. it. E. Grego^YT Kershaw,
!. C., Route 3. 3-4
OST?Near Southern depot, a key
ring indding 2 Yale lock keys,
narked 'and several ^other
;eys, as well as ~~ a home-made
'oca-Cola bottle opener. Return
o J. S. Hollls.
"OR SALE New crop pure Georgia
cane syrup in barrels, kegs and
ans. Lu?^_prices. W. 11.
)avis, Augusta, GuT""^?v 1-27
1AIR RRAIDS made from combings.
Vlundreds of satisfied cus-J
omers. 11?_B. Laws, York- i
rille. S. C.
VANTED?To buy your cow bides,
mink, otter, muskrat, 'possum,
oon, sheep, goat and horse hides.;!
Vant 6,000 pounds at once. See me |
iefore you sell. CM^ers Cauthen.
DR. C. B. PRATT
DKNTI8T
lours, 8:30 a. m. to 12:30; 1:30
JLo 6:00.
Rhone 285.
Office over Lancaster Pharmacy.
s. l. Allen, m. d.
Office Over Rrmca^er Pharmacy.
Ifflce Hours 8 to 9 a^m., 1 to 2 p. m.
Phone LB7.
John A. Wiiystead, M. D.
Office over Ian/aster Drug Co.
.aboratory Diagnosis a Specialty.
Hours, 8 to 10 al m., 4 to 6 p. m.
Phones 84u and 25.
Night Phone 844.
VETERINARY SURGEON.
I have located in Lancaster for th<
>ractlce of my profession, and am
)*-oparWl to treat your live stock for
my anircill diseases. Call3 answered
lay of n^MU.. Call me at Ore ?rv
Iood Live i^TSwkCompany.
W. H. IWTZ7v*?teclnary Surgeon
Iraduate U. S. C. Veterinary Sur
geons, Washington, D. G.
We Have It Now.
We have secured by today's express,
shipment of Indian New Discovert^
for all aches and pains. 1
Guaranteed by us. Come and get a
bottle. Prhae 50c and $1.00.
LANCAS^hvU PHARMACY.
The Corner Drug Store.
TAX NOTICE r
County, State and School Taxes
for the year 1014 will be due and
payable at the Treasurer's office
from October 15th to December 31st, '
1014, without penalty.
For payment /during January a
penalty of on?y per cent will be
idded; for February two per cent
^vill be addedjfaiKi for March seven
per cent will /be added.
All male ciifeens between the ages
>f 21 and 6 Sly ears are liable for a
apitatlon tax for road pur>oses
and all male">*Ri7.ens between j
he ages of 21 and\i0 years are
table for a poll tax oil $1.00, except
hose exempt by law. /
The levy for roads/and bridges is
ieven (7) mills, for /rdinary county
jurposes four (4)/ mills, special
ounty (('. C. Boi/ls one and oneourth
(114) mills. past indebtedness
one (1) n/ll, constitutional;
ichool tax three l (3) mills and six
6) mills state taV
In Cane Creek rfctid Gills Creek
ownships one and lone-half (1 V4 )
nllls are levied fori bond purposes I
tnd in Pleasant Hlll/tnwnshtn ihron.il
ourtbs of o?e ( %/) mill la levied
or bond purposes. I
A special!school tax of two (2)
rills is levfcd in districts Nos. 1, 6,
.? and 30.4 Three (3) mills in dlsrlcts
22, 26, 29 and 45. Four (4)
Qills in districts 3, 4. 5, 7, 9, 15, 17,
!3, 48, 11.' 18, 19. 20. 26. 27. 34.
!2, 31. 39 and 47. Five (5) mills
n districts 2, 36 and 43. Six and
>ne-half (6Vi) mills in district 14.
Cight (8) mills in districts 10, 12,
!2. 33. 24, 46 and 49. Ten (10)
Dills in district 38 and eleven (li t
nlMs in district 40. 1
T. t. HILTON
C 1 r.ntjr Treasurer
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
All persons having claims against
he estate of J. Rutler Funderburk.
leceased, are hereby notified to file
he same, duly verified, with the unlersigned,
and those indebted to
taid estate will please make paynent
likewise.
J. C. FITNDKRRURK
M. R. FUNDKRRURK,
Sxecutors Kstate of J. Rutler
Kuuderburk. Deceased.
October 2, 15*14.
I llTrt ?? !' 1
mr ? ~ ^ ^
M Hunk No. 33.
M Statement of the Condition of the
UBANK OF LANCASTER,
located at Lancaster, S. C., at the
close of business June 30, 1914.
rg| RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts. .. $488,081.73
Overdrafts 2,468.00
Aj? Bonds and Stocks owned
^ by the Bank 10,500.00
Furniture and Fixtures. 1,000.00
Banking House 5,800.00
Usu*1 Due from Banks and
Rankers 67,282.76
currency 10,657.00
^ Gold 3.790.00
Silver and other Minor
B Coin 1,559.98
i*1 Checks and Cash Items. 454.64
M Total $591,594.11
^ LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock Paid in..$ 50,000.00
9 Surplus Fund 100,000.00
^ Undivided Profits, less
3< Current Expenses and
P Taxes Paid 24,800.00
j*1 Due to Banks and Bank2?
ers 2,551.86
9 Dividends Unpaid . . . . 2,500.00
mt Individual Deposits Subject
to Check 192,083.30
9 Savings Deposits 85,881.71
Time Certificates of Depoist
84,323.56
B Certified Checks 21.30
A Cashier's Checks 154.80
^ Notes and Bills RedisB
counted 40.000.00
tm Reserved Interest 6,277.58
Reserved for Taxes.... 3,000.00
mk Total $591,594.11
g STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
B, County of Lancaster?ss.
M Before me came Geo. W. Williams,
Cashier of the above named bank,
lJB^ who, being duly sworn, says that the
[AA above and foregoing statement is a
true condition of said bank, as shown
LPP by the books of said bank.
? GEO. W. WILLIAMS.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
LIP this 6th day of July, 1914.
? JNO. H. POAO,
Notary Public S. C.
L^P, Correct?Attest: Leroy Springs,
ta Waddy C. Thomson, R. L. Crawford,
Directors.
Dr. M. R. Cc
V WILL BE HE
Monday, Tuesday ani
K Oct. 12-i:
Dr. M. K. Campbell, the
known Op/ cian who lias been
for the past five years, will sp<
us testiniA and littini;' (ilasses
trouble eo\u' to see him.
* You) Need (
II you arc sunering-fT'oifreve
If you arc stknning your e;
while working?
If you arc seeing two objects
If you arc not enjoying norn
vision? YOU SHOULD SEE
AT ONCE and lave a caret
which will give yoiiSaonnal sij
duplicated. All worn guarant
Come Early and G^t a Care
Standard D
Near Court House
Thirty-Five Dolh
Givem Away Dec
\ 3 O'cloc
Three Lucky Number:
You may git one or you may'ge
$20.00 gold first prize.
$10.00 golKsecond prize.
$5.00 gold tmrd prize.
Two tickets cnven for each doll;
traded with usffor cash before N<
OriP Helrot nrVon A?/>U J~ll?
a'vvu avi vol11 uuna
traded with us for cash from No^
ber 24th, 1914.
Start today and save your ticke
Thirty-Five Dollars, besides payi
buying your goods as cheap as yoi
^ r IE GOODS FOR I,F
Ei^i^tiigrMerc
HFATh SPRINGS,
- .._.y ? ?
5 j
MiiiiWigj 1
Ample I
s
Resources I
This Bank is backed
by ample resources.
Banks can
offer to business
men few inducements
more attractive
than a CP
Strong S; |,
Capital and Surplus Sj!
A record for good 'fQ
banking, and an es- >2
tablished reputation
for treating their |W
customers civilv >PP<
and considerately. CP
Because of its 'ipP
strength, its record W1
and its reputation.
This Bank Has 'CP*
Grown. I
We invite the $
continued Datron
age of the public. DW,
m
&
The Bank 5
of Lancaster
? i
The Old Reliable 'S ,
impbell
RE
I Wednesday
3-14
reliable and wellcoming
to our store
Mid three days with
. If you have eve
Classes
I
luuul anil AO
?
res while reading,
instead of one?
lal, near or distant
DR. CAMPBELL
ill correction made,
glit. Broken lenses
;eed.
iful Examination.
rug Co.
Corner.
I
irs in Gold |
23, 1914
:k
s Get the Gold
t all three.
ar paid on account or i VI
ovember 1st, 1914.
\r paid on account or
/ember 1st to Decernits.
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