Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, January 28, 1921, Page Page Three, Image 3
THE LESSON FOR SUNDAY
Savior Makes His Triumphal Entry
Into Jerusalem.
THOUSANDS FOLLOWED HIM THERE
Jesus Rides Into the Holy City on an
Ass in Accordance With Prophecy?
He Overturns the Tables of the
Money Changers, Cleanses the Ternpie
and Incurs Displeasure That Will
Result in His Death.
(By the Teacher.)
My Friends:
In the lesson that we are to study
for the coming Sunday we find that
Jesus is approaching the city of Jerusalem
in triumphal entry and that he
is enterintr unon- those last days of his
ministry upon this earth. It was on
Sunday, April 2, A. D. 30, that he cam?
into Jerusalem. In a short week he
was to be crucified at the instance of
the high church leaders of the Jews
who had for some time been growing
jealous and fearful as the result of his
increasing popularity.
He harl spent the day before at
Bethany, two miles from Jerusalem,
with his dear friends Mary and Martha
and Lazarus whom he had raised from
the dead. Jesus left the house of his
friends in Bethany and started walking
toward the temple in Jerusalem;
but when he got to Bcthphage which
was but a little ways from Bethany,
lie sent for an ass and her colt that he
might ride into the city in accordance
with prophecy. It had been predicted
away back hundreds of years before
lie came upon earth that he would ride
into Jerusalem. If you will turn your
Bibles to Isaiah, C2:11 and Zechariah
51:11, you will read those prophecies.
The Scripture Lesson. i
Before we proceed any further with
the discussion of the lesson let us read
the sorinture lesson for Sundav us
found In Matthew 21:1-1G:
1 Ami when they drew nip.ht unto .Tcrusa.
1cm. and were come to Rethphage. unto the
mount of Olives, then Jesus sent, two disciples,
2 Saying unto them. Go into the village over
against you. and straightway ye shall find an
ass tied, and a colt with her; loose them, and
bring them unto me.
3 And if any man sny aught unto you. ye
shall sny The Lord hath need of them; and
straightway he will send them. , i
I All this was done that it might be ful- (
filled which was spoken by the prophet, saying.
5 Tell ye the daughter of Sion. Behold, thy
King cometh unto thee, meek, and sitting upon :
an ass. and a colt the foal of an ass.
G And'.the disciples went, and did as Jesus 1
commanded them. 1
7 And brought the ass, and the col*, and (
put en them their clothes, and they set him
.thereon.
' S And a very great multitude spread their '
garments in the way; others cut down
branches from the trees, and strav/cd theft;
in the way.
9 And the multitude that went before, and
ma', ioijowcci. cncu, saying, ncsanna 10 inc
Son of David: Blessed is he that coincth. in
the name of the Ix>?l: Hosnnna ia the* hI?rhot-t.
10 And when he was come into Jerusalem !
all the city was moved, sayinsr, Who is this?
11 And the multitude said. This is Jesus the
prophet of Nu*tireth of Galilee.
l'J And Jesus went into the teir.jile of God
and cast, out till them that sold sind boujrh'
in the temple, and overthrew the tables of tin
money chancers, and the seats of them that
sold doves.
15 And said unto them. It in written My ]
house shall be culled the house of prayer: but ]
ye have made it a den of thieves.
II And the blind and the lame came to him
in the temple: and he healed them.
15 Ami when the chief priests and scribes
saw the wonderful thinns that he did. and the
children cryinj.: in the temple, and sityinj:
llosanua to the Son of David: they were son
displeased.
1G And said unto hint. Ilcarest thou what ,
these say? And Jesus saitli unto them.
Yea: have ye never read. Out of the mouth 1
* nf the babes anil suekiinys thou bust perfected
praise.
Savior Very Popular. ;
Jesus hiitl live n teaching and preaching
for nearly three years. Moreover
lie hail performed many miracles and i
more than that he hail cured hundreds '
of cases of the most terrible sickness
including most loalhcsomo diseases. His
ministry had been almost altogether ,
among the poor, common people. As a ,
result of his goodness and his gentility. '
his good works and his unmistakable
love for them they had become vi ry ]
much attached, to him and regarded !
him as of their own. They followed
him eevrywhere he went.
When it became noised abroad thai
he was going into Jerusalem, the Holy
City, there were hundreds of ids faithful
followers gathered about to go with
him. There were among his disciples
many who believed that when lie spoke
of the Kingdom he had in mind the u;taldislimenl
of a physical kingdom on
earth. They believed that he would
disrupt noma it power and would establish
a kingdom of the Jews with
himself as ruier and with Jerti.-abm
as the seat of power. Jtouhtless in the
multitude that went with him there i
were many who followed out of ear;
osily to sue whether or not inine. dint-'- j!
ly upon his entry In- wouM unricrtnki j
to break down Roman power anil do- ;j
ininion. Doubtless there were many in ;
that crowd that were eager and anx- '
ions to enlist under his power as sol- j
diers at arms for the conquest of the
I toman government.
Clothes Strewn in Path.
It was a royal march that he made j
from J'.ethphagc to Jerusalem. After j
the ass had he en brought to him to j
ride, many of ids followers took off I
their outer garments for ilie pmposej
of converting tlietn into a saddle.;
others cast their robes upon tliej
ground for him to ride over and others
wiio perhaps had no garments sav--;
those ncccssarv to cover their naked- ;
ness. cut down hows of trees and [
llowers and spread them in Ids p.s'h. |j
Proclaimed as King.
Tin' enthusiastic followers of the'j
King waived palm branches as he rode
by and proclaimed him king. There'.!
was wild enthusiasm among t'nui all
and according to some commentators,
the noise and tumult was heard in the1
city long before the entry of the (air; a.
The Roman governor of J?td??n made no
nttemjit to prevent Ids entry into Jerusalem;
but nevertheless the military;
i
forces were under orders to be strictly |
on their feu aid.
Jesus went straight into the temple
after his arrival in Jerusalem, according
to St. Matthew. In the temple
were those that sold, birds and beasts
of sacrifice. They sold them at a
high price too.
Don't think my friends, that the
profiteer is a modern creation. Not a
bit of it. There were cold blooded,
profiteers in Josus's time just as there
are now. In addition to those sellers
of articles of sacrifice there were the
money changers who changed money
in the temple and charged a high fee
for the service. The business of both
no doubt was encouraged by a lot of
the wicked priests who got a rake-off
or percentage of all business.
Business Places Wrecked.
.Tcsus without ado overturned their
tables and drove them all out. There
was a real temple cleansing that day
and there is evidence that it had been
1,-iriH- for mauv vears. It is a I
rather strange tiling. is it not, that
none of these parasites and leeches attempted
tp criticise his authority tvhile
he was engaged in ruining their business?
But they did not. There was
something in the" Savior's demeanor
that forbade them and that compelled
them to get out at his direction. They
dared not disobey.
Then after he had finished this work
he again resumed his never ending
task of curing and healing the lame
and the halt and the blind and all of
those who were in misery and suffering.
The high priests looked on with jealous
anger. The Bible says "they were
sore displeased."
Well, looking at it in one sense they
had a right to be and it was only human
that they should he. They had
been the dictators and complete rulers
of the people for years and years. But ,
Jesus was succeeding them in the |
hearts and minds of the people.
Savior's Doom Sealed.
Xo man, my frionds, who has a position
of power and influence likes to
surrender that place. At least not
many do. ' 1 don't know a single one.
Vou might. The money changers who
had been driven out were also sore at
him. When you touch a man's pocitctbook
you touch his heart, you know.
They came to the high priest and his
tssociatcs with their story and they no j
:lnubt were eager and anxious to connive
with them to get rid of him.
The day of Jesus's triumphal march
into .Jerusalem which was the day that
lie cleansed the temple sounded his
doom. On that very same day did the
jld Jewish heirarchy begin to plot for
his death. It did not take them long
to bring it about.
Hut that is another story that we
shal lstudv later.
This is ail for this time, my friends.
MAKES LITTLE IMPRESSION
Mule Kicked Man on Head and Broke !
Anirnal'3 Lcn.
The claim of Joseph Jones, of Tderrimae,
Alabama, to hospital attaches
that lie had "some bean" was borne
out Wednesday v.Jmn his story that
lie h:id boon kicked by a mule on the
head and that as a result the animal
was lyitifT helpless with a broken leg.
was investigated and found In be tine.
Jones raid his way w.is blocked by
i stray mule and he-made a threatening
movement to frighten, it away.
It refused to stampede, however,
iiceling the assault with a well directed
kick to the brow. Tiie mule's ley
was found to be broken in two places. |
U *.vas pronounced a helpless cripple
nd shot. Jones will recover.
? The old Swi.es watch, onee so pop- !
ilar with tin; America it people, has
riven tirst place to the modern American
watch.
? .McAIcster, Oklahoma, is reported!
o have came out "even" in the presi- !
ilential election. Cox and Harding!
vero given an e?|iisl iiiiinI.it of voles. I
? former Contain Crown I'rince I
l-'ivderick spends mtieh time making I
torsi-shoes at tin- village blacksmith in j
A'ieronyen, Holland.
fMEW I
W&iy JT&& jrjsZ'"
i
CHEAPER THAN OIL
LAMPS TO OPERATE
I
'"Our TJliT.CO-TjriMT is chrupiT j
L"::iii oil lumps. W'u formerly used
fculliMis ?>f oil a mouth I'or lumps.
Willi 1 >KMJ; IT kuIIoms of
oil us d for furl will lust two
ni'iitllis, trivimr electric ih;lit'uml jj
electric power." ? Fcrd ICunelko,
Wutcrlown, Wis.
j|
Write for Catalog.
F. C. RIDDLE ,
DEALER
YORK. - - - S. C.
11|^
A CHILD CAN RUN IT
:
FOX DOG FOR GOVERNOR.
Tennessee Executive Also Gets Letter
of Good Advice From His Father.
"Old Limber." official fox hound of
Tennessee, Is expeteed to he sent to
Nashville at an early date, says a
Nashville, Tenn., dispatch. . It is likely
that both Democrats and Republicans
will join in favoring an appropriation
with which to erect an official
doghouse in the rear of the governor's
mansion, where "Old Limber" and
her pups may he domiciled.
"T need 'Old Limber' to serve as a
watchdog for the present," says Governor
All' Taylor, Tennessee's new
chief executive, in commenting upon
the great influx of callers anil tlic difficulty
which he has encountered in
securing any degree of seclusion.
"Old Umber* is faithful always, and
if she should he put on this job she
would do well."
Coincident with Governor Taylor's
Inaugural recently, he received acorn-,
mnnicfttion which came as lhAugh it
were a voice from the paternal tomb,
it was a letter of admonition, counsel
and advice from his beloved father,
Nathaniel CI. Taylor. Embodied therein
were tenets, adherence to which
would be conducive to success and
conscientious fulfillment in any' station
in life; nevertheless, it was intended
for and did serve as an inspiration
to Gov. ltdbcrl L. Taylor, not |
only through his initial administration
of ISST-'SS, but likewise through the
subsequent years in which he was
executive of the Volunteer State.
The message from Governor Taylor's
father, jvho resides at I-Tnppy Valley,
east Tennessee, reads:
"My Dear Son: As you enter upon
your oincini career as governor ol
Tennessee, T want to say a few things
iiiiwhiimi?11 fcjufi HIM?! fill Itnacj?gnm
? 111? BBBM?BOM?IHM
Silk Dresses
ONE LOT RANGING IN PRICE
PROM S15.O0 TO $35.00.
YOUR CHOICE AT HALF PRICE
ALL OTHERS GREATLY RE
DUCED TO MAKE ROOM FOR
NEW STOCK.
EXTRA SPECIALS
predicated Cutica Soap
Limit, Two cakes to custon
Good Ginghams?Yard
Limit, 20 yds. to customci
Yd. wide Sheeting
Limit, 20 yds. to customoi
One Counter of C-ood Mercli
PRICE, 10 CIS. YAR!
Dress Ginghams, good patte
Ji,giit and dark?Yard J
| A]iron Ginghams, good as
evei' had?Yard ]
Yd. wide Sheeting, good
heavy?Yard 1
Pleaching, very good?Yd. .J
! Pa jama Checks, imhlcudu
Yard 3
ANOTHER COUNTER OF
CIALS IN COTTON GOO
!Outings, white J
Yd. wide Percales 1
Cambric, Nainsook finish ... 3
Long Cloth?Yard 3
j Chambrays, heavy?-Yard 1
j (iailatca?Yard 3
Yd. wide Heavy Sheeting 3
' OTHER SPECIALS
IN COTTON GOOD;
Outings, all colors, lights, da
and solids 3
Pleaching, 80 square 3
jjcautiTtil Dress (liughanis,3:
wide?the kind that- have
lit dOe and (ilk?Now 2
Lad Lassie Cloth-?the kind
has sold For ">(.)<.?Now 2
Pnjait'ia Cheeks?the kind
1 ... 1
lias sold at 4Ur?.sow j
!M I'liblenelird Sheeting' 4
!()-!- Ibeached SIiefti 1 lit; I
DIMITY SPREADS
One lot 72xJ)0 Shelby Second:
boxllO 'Dimity Spreads?
feels
81.\:K) Dimity Spreads, !
feels
SELLS IT FOR ]
te*wi?* u ftmriTiwwarwrfTii inwq
1
by way of encouragement and warninpr:
as a public oniccr you will nice,-!
success or failure just in proportion lo
your observance or non-observance of
certain simple rules.
'1. Learn all your duties, and then
promptly and faithfully discharge
them.
Tn every transaction be governed:
first by the requirements of the
law; second, by the demands of an enlightened
conscience; third, by the Supreme
Divine code.
"3 L.ct no temptation induce you
to ignore the requirements of your
self-respect.
" J. hot your promises bo few and
slrietlv performed.
"5. Don't forget that the eyes awl
ears of enemies,are open to all you
say or do; therefore, think much and
let your words ho well chosen.
"6. In all questionable cases, say
and do those things that are clearly
right and never doubtful.
"7. 1'lacc your hands in the hands'
of your Lord and by his guidance in
every condition of life. And may the
love and respect of God he with you
always.
"Affectionately your father,
/ t ' X. G. b'aylor."
Governor Taylor was visibly impressed
upon receipt of this letter,
than which no message he has had
since becoming governor has been
more profoundly pondered nor more
venerably revered. He expressed the
thought that even though 72 years of
age, he was not too old to profit by
paternal advice, which in his tender
years, had meant so much to him as
it does to every boy who wins success
and position through the paternal reverence
and respect, such as always
characterized the Taylor boys in their
devotion'to father and mother alike.
11 in i impi?a??sata?ibiwmmtwmxam
+
UUUU51
inter good
j JUST A FEW Di
** great deal of th<
not continue to do s
and buy your needs
_ l ^ses-o-ur wjONI
5 cts. BARGAIN SHOE i
ier.. ][crc arc Sliocs that
7 Cts. to $0.00 a pair?No\
l". . 98 CTS., to $3.4<
7 Cts. ?:
L'- ,. No Ladies' Shoes In C
andlse At Mon
} All Ladies' Shoes tin'
$15 and $!(.>?Now .
i^ru- $10-and $12 Shoes?N
lO Cts. an(l $7.50 Shoes?2
N'l! $(i and $5.50 Shoes?1
? Cts. r> Shoes?Now
i!11'1. $4 Shoes?Now
.0 Cts.
LO Cts. No Men's Shoes for
ld? $10.95 Pai
.0 Cts.
Men's Bion Y. Reync
r?T>Tn d<1 /.* d
OJCilj- UUll \\ U I I./ '.j1 M7 ClJ IV.L ?p
'DS. $44 and $15 .ilalston y
.4 Cts. $12.50 li-alston iSliocsL4
Cts. ^ 10.00 I'alston Sliocs.4
Cts. Every Shoe in Our II
.4 Cts. Down as are these :
.4 Cts. :
L4 Cts. MADRAS SHIB
~'x 50c Madras Shirtings75c.
$1 and $1.25 Mad
jii?'?Yd
j All Outings that sok
, as 50c yard?Now .
!'KS, 1??
19 Cts. COTTON FLA1
L9 Cts.
2 in. -5c Cotton Flannel? "
^< 01 !()(*. Joe, -f()c Cotton Fl
14 Cts ~
ii'cts WOOL DRESS
tliat *L2o "Wool .1 )ress Gooi
19 Cts. *1.50 Wool Dress Guoi
13 Cts. *- -"> Wool .Dress Go
39 Cts. *-. ">() Wool Dress Cr'ooi
*.''.(){) Wool .Dress Got
*l>.."30 Wool. J)rcss Goo
Too J )?i11isli Cloth?Yn
s Si.59
Per- I LADIES' SILK UN
. $1.59 I.,;i lies' Silk T"ddys?$1.!
Littlics' Silk Tt-iUlysL:nlit-s'
?!o.(iii Silk O
.. 4>1.9S 1-nIifs' Sill
lESS""
aetwp w i mm www ii in ii i hi w mum i Bamtroa? 11 ? m
AN ELABORATE POORHOUSE
Supreme Court Decision Makes Comfortable
Club Possible.
Eighty millionaires or men formerly
wealthy, who are now penni'ess, are
passing their last days in the most
luxurious poorhousc in the world, the
palatial James C. King club, of Chicago.
This was made possible recently by
Judge Jesse Baldwin deciding that
Gaston IS. Means's, claims to the $5,000,000
estate ol! the late James C.
King arc fraudulent. The King will
created, the millionaire-paupers' club,
and provided funds for its maintenance.
Means tried, to break this will,
presenting another one which he
claimed was genuine .out juage rium-i
win ruled it was a forgery.
Membership in the club is restricted
to those who were once extremely
wealthy, but who were reduced to pauperism
bv unfortunate financial opera- '
tions. Those who dissipated their millions
are barred.
The club building is a palatial million-dollar
structure overlooking Washington
Park. The furnishings are the
most luxurious the King'millions could
buy. '
Every member of the' club has a
private apartment. Libraries, billiard
halls, gymnasiums and writing rooms
arc provided for the guests.
Georgetown to Cheraw.?The steamboat
l'ce Lee, which arrived here on
Sunday, has completed-her seventh
trip frofn this town , to Cheraw and
back, since she has been under the superintendency
of her present active and
enterprising commander.
The average time in which she has
performed the trip (including the passage
lioth up and down), is eight days;
she has taken up each time a full
freight of merchandise ancl returned I
man??ma? wan?p?i??
\YS MORE of thes<
;se goods below rep
o after this Sale clos
, for your Spring sew
VC1T5T1TTT || . fill 17^ f
COUNTER L22?*
sold from $2 $T.50 Colored f
v Priced $2-00 Silks?Y;
3 PAIR $2.50 Silks?Y
White and Pin'
lur House Crepe-doa
Tlnn ?0 ok 'p--UU Cf'C])C-(lc
' illan ?9'95- $3 and $3.50 Ci
it were $14, Georgette Crc]
~ $9.95 good quality
ovv $7.45
u)\v $5.25 ?
vow. $4.50 $1.75 Silk Shir
$3.75 $2.25 Silk Shir
- $3.00 $3.50 Silk Shir
More Than lSllk lSlur1
r. ' CUBT7
lids' Shoes 20c Curtain Cto
1.7 $10.95 25c Curtain Gc
shoes $9.95 35c Curtain Go
-Now $8.95 50c Curtain Gc
-Now $7.45 75c Curtain Go
ouse Marked $1.00 Curtain (
tew listed.
WHITE CRi
^ 2octs. glSSS
r:!s Jn -.? $3.50 White Ci
; ,Us' $4.00 White Cr
"S lo rn $5.00 White Cr
1J ots- $0.50 White Cr
J.t -n l\71.,N.rt n.
TNELS T'-1"
1*5'CO
? Beautifully em
GOODS tailored Ion
$1.50 Cotton Shirt AV
[Is 69 CtS. $--0,) Cotton Shirt AV
no rix-? ?:).(?') Cotton Shirt AY
Cotton Shirt AY
Kids $1.49 $5.00 Cotton Shirt AY
IteHfiS LADIES' SIL:
ds $'1.48 Georgettes ant
i-d 49 Cts. All Colo:
39 r.il ftlllc \Y':iis!s?N
DESWEAR $1.00 Silk Waists?N
jg $5.00 Silk Waists?T
-$3.29. $'1.00 Silk Waists?r
owns?$4.98. $T.0?? Silk Waists?M
lc Gnwns?$6.29. .Silk Waists?r
gwrca?mi j i j?am? nammd?waomrnaymuiwoa^?aa
with between four and five hundred .
baJes of cotton, etc. j
The distance, by water, from Chcraw i
to Georgetown, is estimated at 220 1
miles; the Pee Dee usually descends \
the river in two days time and as she J
does not perform any part of the voy- 1
age in the night, she ut course makes
her passage down in about twenty
woiking hours, which, without allowing
for detention in taking in fuel and ]
for accidental delays, gives an average j
of eleven miles an hour.?Charleston
Courier, Jan. 20, 1S21. I(
? Col. A. K. Saunders was re-elected. ]
superintendent of the state penitentiary
by the general assembly yesterday
over three opponents on the first
ballot. lie got 115 votes out of 163 |
cast, S3 being necessary to elect. There '
were four nominations for .superintendent
of the penitentiary. Col.; A. K.
Saunders, of Columbia, the present
superintendent; P. H. Losesne, of Co- !
lumiiin T?nnprt P. flwiiT. Columbia and (
l_
| York Hardwa:
| In our new store room=
our old stand?we are bett
5 take care of your Hardwa:
5 ly invite our old customer
= see us for.any thing in our'
= best of goods and the faire
| Our stock is large, bui
E every article that might
| anywhere has that?but i:
| want and we haven't it i
| best to get what you war
= ble time. Yes, bring us yo
I FARMERS HARDWA]
^?wwyvwvvvwvwiAawwwvwwvvi
1
i wonderful Bargair
ilacement values an
es. Take advantage
ing. . : :
ilLKS SILKS . MH(
tin?Yd 98 Cts. IVllii
Satin 98 Cts. Ladies* 51.
ird $1.29 Ladies'
1 To
ard ?1.69
k Wash Satins $1.79
chine 98 Cts. Ladies' $l.i
-chine?Yd $1.48 IL^'oa: *; '
ii. I. Ladies $ ).!
^CI)C-dC-chllie $1.98 Ladies' $4.(
)CS?all colors? Ladies' $5.<
?Yd $1.29
LADI
JHIRTINGS
ting?Yd $1.29 Silk anc
ting?Yd. . $1.79 ed Dc
tmg $1-98 whole
ling?Yd $2.29
VIN GOODS
ods?Yd 12 Cts.
>ods?Yd 16 Cts. vods?Yd.
24 Cts. lNo^
>ods?Yd: 32 Cts. v 9
ods?Yd.?,....48 Cts. 1 _t?;'
roods?Yd 69 Cts. v? r,n?
AO. 500
OCHET QUILTS aoTnS
oclict Quilts $1.38
oelict Quilts $1.98 Crepe
oelict Quilts $2.29 due Vvlii
oelict Quilts $2,89 15c Wlii
oelict, Quilts $3.48 oqc "\yiii
oelict Quilts $4.50 or)f. wpj
oelict Quilts $5.45 J-^vftii
STTON WAISTS S5
broidered and plain
g and short sleeves.
,uist;s ?79 Yd. wid
aists ...... $1.29
'uists .. $1.39 OUC JL Cl.
'iiists $2.48
';iists $2.98
if wjj
K SHIRT WAISTS 11 W3J
:1 Crepe-de-chines? ever
neces
n\v $2.29
n\v _ $2.89 V
Cm- ..._ $3:48 IOU IK
Cow $4.29
ow $-1.98
Ccw _.$5.48
SELL
irnignmnwra^emmuraiiiiw uiiifrmiwwr. imumn
T. Lawrence McGee of Anderson. The.' -tvVi;?cneral
assembly re-elected four, cir:uit
judges, Judge Wm. H. Town'send
for the Fifth circuit; Judge Sease for:
:he Seventh; Judge R. W. Memmihger , '".yj,
for the Ninth and Judge Geo. E. Prince ^
for the Tenth.
? . rgzgm
... '.r?.
? The membership of the American.
Region in South Carolina during" the
mst year has increased from 3,000 to 'i.T".^
iver 4,000, and is still growing steadily).''.
iccording to a statement issued' siait'
.veek by W. B. Watkins ol! GreenvIEe,itate
adjutant ; ' '
'
? Aiken county is consideringpie idea "' V&dw
)f building a new jail 'at a cost of about
140,000. < T.
...
? There are now approximately 15,000-":
soldiers' stationed at Camp "Jackson,
Columbia. * '
__
re Needs? J
?across the street from
fcr than ever prepared to '
waaJCI Inviel tiro nnreliQl. SS ''"".'Vl?
L U JUUVsllft CIJJLU. >V^/ WXUXUA >
s and new customers to : S-.t
line, assuring, you of the S^Jg
st of prices. .5;k^8
fc to be sure we haven't. .IW;S?M
be called for?no store. ^||ji||f?
f you. have a Hardware gfeM
n stock, we will do our
it in the shortest possiur
Hardware wants. . 5 -rMB
(E & SUPPLY ? IBS
; ' I 8f|
irance
uuary 29
J
/fcrXSS
is, we are! selling a
d we of course can
of this opportunity
* * .
LADIES- 7 * :
SUN UNDERWEAR
i . -v . ry.-i'T~v
? . -l-Mi
00 TEDDYS?59 CTS. ).
' $1.50 TEDDYS?89 CTS. '
dies' $2.00 TEDDYS?$1.29. <(. '
Ladies' $3.00 TEDDYS?$1.89.- >' V-tr
Ladies' $4.00 TEDDYS?$2.8!?.
50 MUSLIN GOWNS 98 CTS.
)0 MUSLIN GOWNS $1.29;'
)0 MUSLIN GOWNS $1.8$
30 MUSLIN GOWNS ? $2.89'
)0 MUSLIN GOWNS $3.48
?es'
and children's -?:m
? hosiery? ; em
i Cotton Hosiery all Mark)wn
to Less than today's
sale market costs.. " --M
:
WHITE GOODS
10-yd Bolt Long Cloth
v $1.59- g|
10-yd. Bolt Long Cloth - . M
V... ....... $1.79
10-vd. Bolt Long Cloth
v $1.98 1
10-yd. Bolt Long Cloth
v $2.48.
1- /-i-i J OA a*-e
II uoioruu lXcuuauuiv &-x. ui?.
' Vi 7> ;>-s
c Finished Underwear
?pink and white 39 Cts.
tc Shirt Madras _....29 Cts.
itc Dimity?Yd. 121-2 Cts.
tc Dimity?Yd 14 Cts.
tc Dimity?Yd 19 Cts.
tc Dimity?Yd 24" Cts. };
.tc Dimity?Yd 29 Cts. V4,
tc Dimity?Yd 39 Cts. ,N
?1.25 White Dimity 69 Cts. #
ie Soisctte?Yd 119 Cts. ?%
itc Soisctte?Yd 29 Cts. /
c Middy Twill 29 Cts. '
wide Cambric?Yd. 34 Cts.
\i'
'
II pay you more than
before to do your
sary trading with us.
;ed the goods,
Wo npon flip mnnpv.
S IT FOR LESS
.V
\
i. v a . . .
' ' -2 - - < - - '/? rV