Edgefield advertiser. (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, December 09, 1908, Image 4
EDGEFIELD ADVERTISER
Established 1835.
J. L. ?HMS .... EDITOR
TERMS;
ONE ?EAR $150
SIX MONTHS .75
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 9, 1908.
f Yon may depend upon it that
it he is a good man whose intimate
ll friends are all good* and whose
ll enemies are decidedly bad.--La
rater. -rn
Leap year is nearly gone. Better j
improve the passing opportunities.
The lien law agitation" has begun
again. This law seems to have as
many lives as a cat but the indi?a
tions are that the next legislature
will kill it stone dead
The announcement of Hon. C. C.
Featherstone^ candidacy for Gov
ernor in 1910 has been favorably re
ceived. He has many - stanch
friends in Edgefield county.
It takes agitation, interest and en
thusiasm as well as money to make
a success of. a fair. Discuss the
county fair movement with your
neighbors, in order to get them in
terested and to enlist their co-opera- j
tion.
The next regular mating of the
Edgefield. Agricultural Club will
be held in the court house on Satur
day afternoon next at 2:30 o'clock.
A large attendance is desired as Mr.
G. F. Hunnicutt, editor of the
Southern Cultivator, will be present j
and address the meeting. While in
Edgefield, Mr. ?unnicutt will be the
guest of Mr. James R. Cantelou.
Monument Unveiled at Parks
v . ville, New Methodist Minis
ter, Kind Words for the
Advertiser.
Dear Advertiser:
Yesterday was a great; day in
Parksville; in the morning Bro. L.
B. White preached an inspiring and
helpful sermon from the words: "JL
am the Bread o'f Life", and in the af
ternoon at 3 o'clock a beautiful
monument was unveiled by the W.
Or W., to the memory of So v. J. L.
Stone, who died some months ago.
Promptly at 2:30 o'clock the Sov
ereigns assembled at the Woodmen'fi
hall, where they were joined, by
members of Liberty Hill, Red Hill.,
and Plum Branch, who were formed
in line of march to the cemetery by"
.- the Master, of Ceremonies: -
The marching Woodmen were
% joined at the church by the quartet,
reader of the. poem, Miss Martha
D orn, and the orator of the occasion,
the Hon. W. T. Slaughter of York
county and state organizer for W.
O. W. of this state. The Sover
eigns were formed around the grave
in the shape of a wedge, the point
beyond the head of the grave, the
U nited States flag standing at point
of the wedge, the orator, relatives,
poet, and quartet within the wedge.
The beautiful dedicatory cere
monies were then performed by the
officers of the camp, consisting of
' i words signifying "honor, love and
remembrance", after which Miss
Martha Dorn^with beautiful effect,
recited the poem, "Oh why should
the spirit of mortal be proud?"
The weather being threatening, the
Woodmen were marched into the
Baptist church hard by, when ? beau
tiful oration was delivered by Hon.
W. T. Slaughter. The sentiments
esrpressed by Sovereign Slaughter
were tender indeed, reflecting th?
rt brotherhood of the order, the Fath
^v"4'rhood of God and the brotherhood
-* : W of man in general.
The cold stone marking the last
. - resting place of our deceased Sover
eign "Glorifies life and idealizes
death^' in that* it reflects the faith
? ^of humanity in the Eternal and re
i VT minds us that when "the things that
' are now" shall have passed away,
and shall have been "by others suc
ceeded" loving hearts representing
woodcraft, will place over our sleep
ing dead tokens of remembrance.
The meeting , closed with many
thanks to Sovereign Slaughter.
I cannot resist the impulse before
. closing this article of saying some
thing about the great improvement
in The Advertiser, both in subject
matter and appearance. The
Advertiser is a good paper
and is getting better. It is a
'clean paper' which can be recom
mended as worthy to go in all Chris
tian homes where parents are endeav
i oring to to "train their children in
the way in which they should go".
' lt. stands for purity in politics, de
; cency in public affairs, and the pro
fa ibiton of that which causes more
deaths than war, more corruption in
politics, more crime in our beloved
state, than all other agencies put to
gether.
The Advertiser practices what it
preaches, in that it allows not the
advertising of strong drink, thereby
proving its faith by its works, and
has not gone, nor will it go to the
Poor House. God honors the man
or the paper, or what not* that hon
ors him. "Happy is the man that
condemneth not himself in that
which he alloweth". All honor to
The Advertiser!
The B. Y/P. H. had a fine meet
inglast night, at which time; Di
"Walter Miller, of Augusta, pres?ntej
the union with the B. Y. P. U
pledge in the shape of a large mar
which thanks to Dr. Miller was tack
ed to the wall where all the vonni
people could see and he reminder
of its contents. We also had wit!
us the new methodist preacher f o
this charge, Rev. Geo. Lee, wh<
made a good talk and a fine imprest
ion. The Bank of Parksville ha
received fixtures O. K. and the plac
of business is greatly improved.
Mr. Pat Parks left this morninj
for Charleston as the repr?sentativ
of Parksville A. F. M. to the Graiv
Lodge which meets tomorrow.
Rev. Mr. -Scroggins, the outgoini
Methodist preacher leaves for hi
new field, Edgewood, near Columbia
Wednesdav.-Parksville, Dec. 7 'Ol
D. A. J. Bell.
Cold Spring Tidings.
On Sunday last at four p. m. Mi
R. W. Christie und Miss ROS?
Alice Quarles were united in th'
holy bonds of matrimony, by Rev
J. T. Littlejohn, at the home of tin
bride. A large orowd of relativei
and friends were there to witnes:
the ceremony and their high regards
for these two were shown by theil
p-r-e-s-e-n-c-e and p-r-e-s-e-n-t-s. Aftei
the ceremony a bountiful and -ele
gant dinner was spread, such as tc
bring forth remarks complimentary
tc the provider thereof. Though th(
weather was cold and dreary with
out, merriment and happiness reign
ed within, and the thoughts of oldei
ones present were turned to that hap
py occasion in the past and youngei
ones thought "There'll come a time
some day." May the "God of Peace"
reign in their home and Cupid con
tinue to hold the heart strings.
Miss Annie Quarles of Johnston
visited relatives here last week.
Miss Annie liathis and Monroe
visited their sister at Edgefield last
Saturday and Sunday.
' Mr. John Holmes had his hair cut
and his mule 'sheared last week.
There was a sudden change in the
we ather.
Mr. Willie Quarles has moved in
to his new home on Augusta street.
Miss Bessie Holmes is visiting her
sister at Modoc this week.
Hog squealing was the best mu
sic heard around here last week,
though it came from a bleeding
heart. Its voice mingled with that
of the turkey and the sound of the
axe, as Christmas wood is being
gathered, brings the echo tc? us,
'Christmas is coming.,,
X. Y. Z.
S. C. C. I. News.
The three literary societies of the
college elected officers for the sec
ond quarterlast Saturday night. The
new officers of the Pierian Literary'
society are as follows: President,
J. S. Boles; vice-president, Harris
Mathis; secretary', J. L. Taylor;
treasurer, D. R. Coleman; censor,
C. F. Stone; chaplain, Albert Pad
gett; senior critic, L. D. Holmes;
junior critic, J. S. Davenport; ser
geant-at-arms, J. L. Landrum, and
doorkeeper, H. F. Colvin.
The Bailey literary society elect
ed the following officers: president,
R. F. Keels; vice-president, J. B.
Knotts; secretary; T. W. Bingham;
treasurer, E. H; Arrington; censor,
B. T. Burkhalter; sergeant-at-arms,
Fred Williams; doorkeeper, Hutto;
senior critic, W. White, and chap
lain, James Kemp.
-The officers of the Fiddian litera
ry society are: president, Miss
Grace Frier; vice-president, Miss
Lilla Fuller; secretary, Miss Rosa
McNeil; senior critic, Miss Roselle
Burns; junior critic, Miss Lizzie
Coleman; censor, Miss Helen Strom
and chaplain, Miss Eliza Keels.
A joint debate was held between
the P. L. S. and B. L. S. on "Re
solved that R. E. Lee was a greater
general than T. J. Jackson" The
discussion became heated and a
great number of points were/brought
out by fine speeches on both sides.
Major T. J. Lyon and Capt. C. F.
Colvin acted as judges and when
the debate waa over, after having
taken all points into due considera
tion, decided in favor of the nega
tive side df thc question which was
being upheld by the B. L. S.
Mrs. E. E. Buster, accompanied
by her son, C. F. Buster, is here on
a visit to h ?r son and daughter.
Mr. C. M. 'Mellichamp, a gradu
ate of the S. C. C. I is here, paying
a visit to his former school mates.
He also visited his old society, the
P. L. S. and made a most eloquent
little speech by which all members
bhould be benefitted.
Business concerning the "Co-Ed"
is under discussion and it is hoped
that January," the- first number will
be published. It will pay every one
to subscribe to it not only because
of its low subscription rates 81.00
for the year, but also because of its
true merits and excellent qualities.
Mrs. F. N. K. Bailey has return
ed from a visit to her home in Ken
tucky.
STUDENT.
White Pearl and several other
varieties of Onion Sets just re
cB?ved
PENN & HOLSTEIN,
Succesoere to G L Penn &, Son
Get our prices on shoe9 before
buying. We can please you.
May & Tompkins.
We are ready for the hunters,
with a full stock of guns, shells,
buutiug coats, leggings, etc.
Raiueev & Jon? s.
Newsy Letter From Johnston
On Monday, December 7tb, t
T 9th anniversary of the death
Jefferson Davis, a beautiful steel <
graving of Mr. Davis was presei
ed to the graded school, a gift
the Daughters of the -Confedera<
Mrs. Eleanor Ivy made the p
sentation and the picture was
ceived by Mrs. L. C. Latimer, tea<
er of the 5th grade.
Mr. Pet Lowry has moved to- 1
fasnx near Chappells, where he w
reside in the future.
Mr. Pickens Turner and M
Sallie Stringh*eld, have been vis'iti:
their brother Mr. Robert'Tum
who has been critically ill.
Mrs. P. B. Harrison, Misses I
lie LaGrone and Harriet Tcney a
at home from the state conventic
U. D. C., held at Abbeville, and a
loud in their praise of the success
the convention and the royal h<
-pitality of the people <>f Abbevil
The graded school has adva'nc
one step, adding an 11th grac
thereby better enabling the si
dents for entering Colleges.
Mr. Joe Payne, of Meeting Stre(
visited relatives here last week. I
reported the neighborhood scho
in fine condition. Miss Lena Steve
has charge of the one near her hon
and Miss Hannah Barton, of Maco
Ga., has charge of the one at Loi
Cane.
Dr. and Mrs. Frank Sawyer, <
Ridgeway, are spending awhile
the home of the former's fathe
Mr. S. P. Sawyer. For the past fe
weeks, Dr. Sawyer has been in A
gusta where he was operated o
for appendicitis.
Mrs. Orlando Sheppard, Jr., an
little Mobley, of Rome,. Ga., wi
spend the month of December ?
the home of Mr. A. C. Moble;
During this time Mr. Sheppard wi
be in Mexico on a business trip.
Mr. Ben Stevens, of Meetin
Street, was here on Monday e
route to Augusta, where he has a'
cepted a position.
Mrs. G. P. Cobb entertained
number of her friends last wee
with a delightful dining. Shews
ably assisted by her talented dang!
ter, Miss Sue Sloan.
Mr. and Mrs. James Jay, of A
lanta, arrived this week, and wi
make Johnston their homo. Mi
Jay will have charge of the turnin,
and scroll work at Mr. M. T. Tm
ner's lumber factory.
On Saturday afternoon the barn
of sumbeam workeas, who are ur
der the subervision of Mrs. W. .1
Hatcher, packed a box of Christina
toys which they have sent to one o
the missionaries among the Osag
Indians, for distribution. Many ;
childish heart will be made glad oi
Christmas morning by the thought
fulness of this act.
One of the visitors here last weel
in attendance at the Lutheran Syn
od, was Rev. Epke Rolf De Wall
D. D., of Pretoria, Transvaal, Soutl
Africa. He claims to be a nephew o
Gen. Paul Kruger, and was himsel:
a general in the Boer war.
Mr. Samuel Ready, who reside:
near tow-ri, is seriously ill. He hai
been confined to his bed for over ?
month.
At the regular monthly meetinf
of the Masons on last Thursday
evening, the following officers foi
the ensuing year were elected, thc
installation taking place on thc
18th: Messrs. J. M. Wright, W
M.; Span Toney, S. W.; T. S. Mil
ford, J. W.; J. Jacobs, Treas.; A,
I).. Grant, Sec.; T. P. Milford,
Tiler; Lee Price, S. D.; ?. P. Lott,
stuard; A. L. Langston, stuard; A.
C. Sentifer, J. D. For the past few
years it has been the custom of the
Masons to treat themselves and a
number of friends to a banquet dur
ing the Christmas holidays, but
this time they will heed the bibli
cal passage, "lt is more blessed to
give than to receive," by not having
tile banquet and making a very
liberal donation to the Masonic
Home, -which institution is to be
erected in Charleston.
Mrs. M. L. Lawson, and Master
Edward Lawson have gone to
Ocilla, Ga., for a mo i's visit to
the former's mother, Mrs. Smith.
Rev. M. JJ. Lawson has gone to
attend the state Baptist convention,
which convenes this week
Mrs. E. A. Schnell, of Greenwich,
Conn., who has been visiting her
mother, Mrs. Eleanor Ivy, has gone
to Florida for the winter months.
Miss Rhett Warren, who is one
of the teachers at the Wards High
school, visited relatives here Satur
day.
Little Samuel, the son of Mr. S. J.
Watson, came near being drowned
on Saturday. While out playing with
a party of children, he wandered
off, and fell into a pond of water
near by. His sister, Miss Martha
Watson heard the screams of the
children, and was brave enough to
wade in and rescue her little brother.
Kir. King's New Ufe Pills
The besl: In the world.
. Business Notice.
I desire to ', notify the public
that I pay the highest market price
for cotton-seed, and that I sell cot
ton seed meal and hulls. Will ex
change Hulls aud Meal for Seed.
Hulls delivered anywhere in Edge
field for 5 cents per hundred extra.
I will be at my scales near the old
depot every day.
J. W. CHEATHAM.
For Rent: Tho six-room resi
dence of Mr. R. W. Tinnnons. For
terms, etc., apply to
B. Timmons.
Fair Association Organized.
We wrote a lengthy report of tho
meeting of the Farmer's Union on
Friday last and also of th?- mass
meeting in the court house Monday
to organize a county fair association
but on account of sickness of one of
our printers we are unable to pub
lish these full reports.
Mr. B. Harris of Pendleton, presi
dent of the Farmer's Union, made a
very strong, practical address on Fri
day that should have been heard by
everv farmer in the county. On
Monday a county fair association
was organized by the election of
Mr. J. R. Cantelou, president; Mes
srs. J] D. Mathis and J. AV. Hardy,
vice presidents. Dr, J. EX Green,
president of the Savannah Valley
Associated Clubs, was present and
made a splendid address that was re
plete with helpful suggestions.
The following were appointed to
solicit subscriptions for the fair:
C. E. Quarles, J. D. Mathis, J. F.
Payne, J. R. Blocker, J. R. Strother,
S. McG. Simkins, J. W. Hardy, L.
R. Brimson, J. B. Timmerman, Dr.
W. G. Blackwell,. M. B. Sturkev, J.
N. Fair, G. P. Cobb, and Winches
ter McDaniel.
We shall have more to say about
the fair movement next week.
Public Sales of Real Estate.
In spite of the inclement weather
a large crowd attended the public
sale of real estate on Monday. Re
sponding to the stentorian cries
of the auctioneer, Sheriff Ouzts, the
bids came thick and fast, being quite
spirited at times.
The following are the sales as of
ficially recorded in the office of Mas
ter W. E. Roath:
Lot A, Parker land, on which is
located the Parker building, bought
by Mr. M. C. Parker and Dr. F. L.
Parker, for ?2,850.
Lot B., bought by same purchas
ers for ?200.
Lot C and D, bought by Mr. W. H.
Powell for ?200 and ?35.,, respect
ivly.
Tract 1, J. J. Holland land, 79 1-2
acres bought 'by Mr. J. G. He iland
for ?10. per acre.
Tract 2, 70 8-4 acres, purchased by
W. a Holland and Arthur Webb
for ?13.50 per acre.
Tract 3, 88 2-5 acres bought .by
Mr. .T/Cr. Holland for ?17.50 per
acre .1
Tract 4, 153 acres, purchased .by
Mr. J. R. Tompkins for ?18.50 per
acre.
Tuaet 5, 20G.1tcre9, bought by Mr.
B. S. Holland for ?20 per acre. I
Tract 1, Whittaker land 3 3-5 acres
Mr. H. H. Sanders, for?1.500.
. Tract 2, 4 1-4 acres, S. M. Smith
Esq., ?900.
Tract 3, 10 acres, J. Wm. Thur
mond, Esq., ?550. ,
Tract 4, 5 1-10 acres, S. M. Smith
Esq., ?600. -
Tract q, I 8-10 j??r?s, W. W
Adams ?8 5.**. I '-r<'~ ; ki
Hendrix lot in .towita of. Trenton,
containing 11-2 acres, with -im:
provements, Mr. .J. D. Mathis,
?1,025.
Jack Presly estate, 4 acres in town
ofEdgefield, Mr. John Kemp, ?260.
The tract of Mr. D. V Harris con
taining 601 acres, bid in by plaintiff,
Union Savings Bank, for ?2,000.
The best In the world.
? Dangerous Operation.
Is the removal of the appen dix
by a surgeon. No one takes Dr.
King's New Life Pills is ?ever sub
jected to this frightful ordeal. They
work so quietly you don't feel them.
They cure constipation, headache,
billiousness and malaria. 25c at W
E Lynch & Co.,_'Penn & Holstein,
successors to G L Penn & Son, drag
stores. '
For Sale: A large, new twelve
room house, tenant house, barn, sta
bles, and other out houses, and
twelve acres of land, all within the
incorporate limits of Edgefield, S.
C. The land is all under good wire
fences, and divided into three fields,
a pasture, garden, horse and cow
lots, a fine orchard of apples, pears,
peaches, cherries, Burbank and
Abundance plums, pecan trees, and
fine vineyard. .A good well and
plenty of water. Apply to
J. B. Haltiwanger.
We solicit/, your prescription
business. Utmost care is exer
cised in compounding prescrip
tions and only pure, fresh drugs
are used. Our prices are very
reasonable.
PENN & HOLSTEIN,
successors to
G. L. Penn & SOD.
Bucklen's ?rftfca Salve
The Best Solve In The World.
Cash Going
and Coming.
Fresh Cotton Seed Hulls 30c
per 100 pounds. Fresh Cotton
Seed Meal ?1.20 per sack. Will
keep these articles constantly on
hand and will compete with any
prices named in Edgefield. Will
also pay highest market prices
for Cotton Seed and little over
market for seed in several hun
dred bushel lots.
Wifi pay best prices for Scrap
Iron, Bones, Brass and Rubber
Will appreciate any business oom-,
in g my way
3!. A. TAYLOR,
Rehoboth News.
Several Woodmen from thia com
munity attended the unveiling of
the monument of the late Mr. J. L.
Stone last Sunday evening. Quite a
large crowd was present to witness
this solemn and impressive service.
Mr. W. L. Talbert has been quite
sick for several days.
Mr. C. C. Burkhalter received a
telegram last Saturday calling him
to the bedside of his sick brother,
Dr. J. H. Burkhalter, of Columbia.
Rev. O. N. Rountree, of Gilbert,
S. C., was the guest of Mr. J. D.
Hughey and T. B. Lanier this week.
Mr. Wilbur Strom student of the
S. C. C. I., came up Friday evening
to see home folks and went on to
I Greenwood Sunday morning to
I visit his brother, S. E. Strom.
Mrs. W. P. Culbreath is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Werts, at Nine
ty Six.
There were several very fin*: hogs
killed in this comm?nity lap'? Thurs
day and Friday and. a good many
more await the ne$t cold', spell.
SUBSCRIBER.
Come to us for right prices on
domestics. 4-4 brown Sea leland
at 5 cents ; Ginghams at 5 cents;
The high standard in ail merchan
dise will l e kept up.
RIVES BROS,
Cobb's Old Staud.
Go to Rives Eros, for Mendel's
handsome wasnabl? Tailorpd
Waists from $1.00 to$3.50. Ladies'
beautiful neckwear and collars.
This is Worth Reading.
Leo F Zelinski, of, 68 Gibson
St., Buffalo, N. Y., says: "I cured
the most annoying cold sore I ever |
bad, with Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
I applied this salve once a day for j
two days, when every trace of the [
sore was gone." Heals all sores. Sold
under guarantee at W E Lynch <fc'
Co., Penn & Holstein, successors to
G L Penn & Son drug stores. 25c.
Christmas Fruit Cake.
Now is the time to provide the
Christmas fruit cake. We have
seeded raisins, currants, citron nuts,
figs, extracts, etc.
Dunovant & Co.
Tax Notice.
The County Treasurer's office will be
open for the purpose of receiving taxes
from the 15th day of Oct. 1908 to the
15th of March 1909 inclusive.
A penalty of. one per cent will be j
added to all unpaid taxes after the 1st j
day of Jan. to the 31st of Jan. 1909.
of two per cent, from the 1st day of
Feb. to the last day of Feb. 1909 and
Senalty five per cent from the first
ay of Maach to the 15th day March
1909.
The tax levies for the year 1908 are
as follows:
For State purposes 5J mills.
". Ord. .County " 5
Cons. School tax 3
Special County tax 1J
" Bacon S. D. Special 2
" Edgefield S. D. " 2
" Long Cane S. D. " 3
" Liberty Hill SD" 3
" Johnston S." D. " 3
" Plum Branch S D No 1 3
"White Town SD 3
R. R Bonds Pickens Ts'p 3
R R Bonds Wise Ts'p 1J
RR" Johnston Ts'p 3
" Pine Grove Ts'p 5
" Town Edgefield J
School Bonds 1
Corporation Purposes 2J
All male citizens between the ages
of 21 years and 60 years except those
exempt by law are liable to a poll tax of
I one dollar each. A capitation tax of
150 cents each is to be paid on all dogs.
A commutation road tax of $2,00 J
each must be paid by able bodied male
citizens between the ages of 18 and 50 J
j years.
No checks or arafts will be accepted
in payment of taxes unless the party
giving same can be held personally re-1
sponaible for its payment.
J. T. PATTISON,
Co. Treas. E. C,
kl a New Name
But it's an Old Establish
ed Business. The Oldest
Furniture House in Au
gusta.
ESTABLISHED 1878.
INCORPORATED .903.
Known for a long number of
years as Fleming & Bowles, and
later, J. L. Bowles Furniture Co.
this concern will now be known
as the
Georgia-Carolina
Furniture Co. v
We have added greatly to the
appearance of our stock, and'
made it complete in every detail;
cheap and medium grades, then
the latest styles and peterus too.
All made right, and prices right.
Georgia-Carolina
Furniture Co.,
904 Broad Street,
Augusta, Ga.
Formerly
J. L. Bowles Furniture Co_
DR.KING'S NEW DISCOVERY
Will Surely Slop That Cough.
If you Have Derided Upon
A Piano For Christmas
Grand or Upright
New or Slightly Used
With or Vnthout the Pi
anola.
It will be decidedly to your advantage to make
the purchase at Thomas & Barton Company's
Augusta's Piano Centre,
Here you will find the Finest Pianos-Pianos that are enT
dorsed by the WORLD'S most eminent Musicians. Here you
will find the largest stock and the greatest variety of makes to
select from >
18 Different Makes 18-and any given sum will buy
HIGHER QUALITY HERE than anywhere.
Used Pianos from ?100.00 up
New Pianos from 8185.00 up
New Pianola Pianos from 8550.00 up
Used Orgons from 810.00 up
New Organs from 865.00 up
{ Everything known in music] Do not fail to see our mammoth
stock, bought specially for holiday trade. No matter whether yon
want to buy or not, we will be glad to show you these beautifnl in
struments.
703-10-12 Broadway,
Augusta, Ga.
ay!
When you come to Augusta
*
drop in and see if we
are not fully justified
in making some noise
about our lines of
Clothes and Toggery
for the coming sea
sons.
-take a look at our $15, $18 and
$20 Suits, our $15 and $20 Over
coats and tell us where you ever
saw their equal at the price.
-Look at our lines of Boys'
and Children's Clothing
take our $3.20 and $5.00
Boys Suits for instance and
match it at the price, if you
can.
-take a look at our
Xmas Neckwear.
ftScCreary's
742 Broad, Augusta? Ga.
"The Good Clothes Store"
We have anticipated the naeds of
our patron? and of the Edgefield pub
lic and have provided m&ny useful
gifts with which a great number hearts'
and homes will be made happy,
. We have rather eschewed the perishable novel
ties and have provided the useful things that af
ford comfort and enjoyment to the individual and
to t4ie home circle, as well as being beutiful and
attractive.
Besides a full stock of staple mer
chandise, we have scores that are
Suitable for Chistmas Gifts,
and will be highly appreciated as such
by those who receive them.
We invite you to call and inspect what we have as
space will not permit us to mention it in de.ail.
WP