Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, February 04, 1921, Page Page Eight, Image 8
p
immorais ?tpartumtt.
Couldn't Take His Cook.?"No, sir!"
stormed, the purse-proud parent. "I
will never, never consent to your
marrying my daughter"
"But, sir?"
"But me no 'buts,'" thundered the
irate father. "I have spoken."
' A- look of defiance lighted up the
young man's 'somewhat crestfallen
countenance.
"Very good, sir," he said. 'If you
will not agree, then I must enforce my
demand. I am considered a . hardworking,
good-looking young fellow,
and yet you turn ray application
dc|\yji."
"I do." said the rich man.
"Then, sir, I will go away and make
loye to your cook, propose to her?in
a week we will elope?"
The rich man turned purple, then
paled?
"Havemercy!" he gasped, in trembling
accents. "Such conduct is inhuman.
My cook is a jewel. I would not
part with her 'for millions. You can
ha,\*e my daughter, young man, but
my cook?never!"
Her Secret.?"I met a real womanly
woman at dinner the other night," remarked
Northly.
"^That's net anything particularly
remarkable is it?" rejoined his companion.
"During her conversation," smiled
. the other, "I mentioned that a woman
can't keep a secret, you know.
" 'Civi T'm nnt an sure.' retorted the
jn: ? v"'1 " ? '
lady, a bit peeved. 'I've kept my age
a. secret ever s>nce I was twentythree.'
" 'Yes;' I replied jestingly, 'but one
of these days you'll simply have to
tell it.'
" "'Well,' she said with considerable
severity, 'I think when a woman has
kept a secret for nineteen years she
comes pretty near knowing how to
"keep it.'"
Some Liar.?The conversation had
changed frcm one thing to another,
finishing up with high buildings.
The American thought he had them
all beaten when he said there was a
building in New York so high that it
/took a person at least twenty-four
hours to get to the top.
"Sure,"' said Pat, "there's a little
building: I was working on some time
ago in good ould Dublin, when one
Saturday morning about 11 o'clock I
dropped my hammer from the top, and
sure and begorra, when I went to work
on Monday morning the thing hit me
on top the head!"
Bringing Up Father!?The profiteer
and his wife were in the first flush of
their prosperity,-.and they had taken
rooms at one of the most expensive
, hotels in London.
Next morning he saw in front of
him a silver sugar basin containing
Uimriu nf white snaar. He was on the
point of helping himself when his
wife whispered. "Don't use yer fingers;
use the tongs. Ain't you got no
sense?"
4 Orl rite!" he retorted as he complied
with the admonition. "Hut 'ow
was I to knew the bloomin' stuff was
'ot ?"
Rcvired Version.?Little Susie had
been attending Sunday school for
some time so Uncle Jack asked what
she had learned.
"I learned jus' lots," she replied
vaguely.
"Hut tell me something." urged Uncle
Jack. "What's the biggest thing
you learned?" ?
"Well, God made the country in six
days," she began solemnly, "then he
made Adam out of dust an' he took aribbon
out of his side pocket and made
Eve out of that!"
. o .
A Coctly Interruption.?A man with
an impediment in his speech went into
a store where second-hand auto
FOXES HAVE HOLES
Build Their Underground Homes With
Greatest Care.
In Logan's history of the upper
country of South Carolina, written by
John H. Logan. A. M? of Greenwood,
and published in 1S59, says the Charleston
NeWs and Courier, an exceedingly
interesting account is given of
the manner in'which the red fox in
the up-country then .constructed . its
home in the open sedge fields.' H.e
says: '
"But the den formed by this animal
is the most curious part of its history:
it is perhaps the most remarkable
object connected at this time with
all the natural history of the upper
country. When ready to perform this
important work it is usual for two or
three of them to unite, and having
selected the spot that pleases them?
wUinVi is o-onpmilv' nt the edsre of an
old field, and as convenient to water
as possible?they set to work with all
their force tunneling- out the earth,
and shaping their course as they go
down at a considerable angle to the
horizon. The dirt, as they push it
out, js heaped up at the mouth of the
hole, and becomes, after a while, quite
a mound, sometimes . several feet in
height.
"After they have delved in this
manner, usually for more than thirtyfive
or forty feet sometimes ninety or
a hundred, they cease to tunnel, and
begin the less laborious work o.f constructing
their dormitories or sleeping
rooms. These they arrange with
singular art. excavating them in receding
galleries, so that, if we were to
view the bottom of the burrow, even
from the front, it would appear at
first sight to be entirely empty.
r-t ..fmnnt A oc;t 1 r\ firl fflT Hint"
one of the company whose lot it is to
occupy the basement story, is elevated
like a step some distance above the
main floor, and on this his bed of
'eaves and straw is carefully prepared.
At the same distance away, and
.lirectly back of it, the second room
is constructed and there the second
fox fixes his bed; and if there is sti'l
mother in the company a third dormitory
is excavated in the same manner,
in relation to the second, and a
similar bed made upon it.
"It is obvious that several important
advantages are gained by this
ingenious arrangement. It affords
them at all times a dry, warm berth;
it- onnhioe thnm nn nnv pmerconcv
requiring it, to run all out together
with the greatest ease to themselves,
through their long tunnel: but^chiefly.
in case of sudden invasion, from an
enemy; their galleries serve as so
nany admirably constructed citadels,
'nto which they can retreat in suc ession.
with a powerful advantage, at
the narrow entrance to each, over the
boldest and most dangerous intruder.
A. den, similar to the one just de-*
scribed, was recently laid open on the
bank of Long-Cane, by several nunt?rs
on that stream. It cost them a
hard day's work.
"That security, when pressed by
their enemies, is the principal aim. in
Planning their burrows after this
"ashion is confirmed by the fact that
they not infrequently, after boring the
first tunnel and forming their bedrooms,
construct a second one from
the back of the last dormitory an
equal distance to ihe surface of the
jrouiul with the first; thus securing
'.n the last extremity a safe retreat
in at least one direction. Tn this case,
the whole den extends through some
sixty or a hundred feet. Where can
ho lnvers nf nntiire find a more heail
tiful illustration of the cunning and
agacit.v of brute animals?"
It would be interesting to know
whether the red fox has changed its
habits in this respect in the upper part
of the state.
THE LOWLY PEANUT
More Than 100 Varieties of Products
Are Obtained From It.
More than 100 varieties of products
from peanuts, ranging from the purest
of milks for the sick-room, mothers
md infants, to ink useful for writing
and sketching have been discovered
by George \V. Carver, negro professor
of Tuskagoe Institute. He showed
them to the ways and means commit'ee
in Washington, recently, and delivered
a discourse of them that was
fieeted with applause from the members
and spectators?the tirst demonstration
of the sort that the tariff
hearings have known.
Chairman Fordney told him he had
made a valuable contribution to
science and Representative Garner
(Dem. Tex.) a member for eighteen
years, declared the negro had made
the most wonderful exhibition he had
n*er known to ho presented the committee.
Is Son of Former Slaves.
Professor Carver is 5:2 years old. j
irul the son of ex-slaves. He was I
born in Pisroond. Mo., and his education
began at the age of 15 years.
His high school training was received
in Minneapolis. He is a graduate of
Iowa Agricultural college, with ^he
degrees of A. It. and A. M.. and was a
Undent for six years of former Secretary
of Agriculture Wilson. He has
declined degrees of I). I), and Ph. P.
He is now head of the research and
experiment .station of Tuskageo.
Mis discoveries exhibited include
ten kinds of milk, live kinds of punches
berry. lemon, orange; blackberry and
plum: salted peanuts: two grades of
Hour: two grades of meal: five breakfast
foods: new flavorings for ice
ream, cakes, gingerbread, cookies and
various confections: chocolate coated
peanuts: peanut candy bars: rrystulizcil
peanuts; three '""relishes': ninewood
stains, ranging from malachite
gieen to fumed golden oak: black ink:
f;14 o powd"r and face cream: Worcester
rnure; four kinds of stork foods,
including a- hay composition made
from the vine; ground hay with pea
mobiles were soiu ?nu on.,.p.,,.,
front of a car, he said: "H-h-how
m-m-inijch is th-this one?"
' I'll let you make me an offer," the
dealer told him.
"I'll g-ir-give you f-f-f-f?"
'Four hundred? I'll take it," interrupted
the dealer.
"G-g-g-ood!" said the stutterer. "I j
was tr-trying to say f-f-f-five hun- I
drcd."
Incfficaciouc.?"Did you ever try
electricity for your rheumatism," Uncle
Buck?" asked-the schoolmaster.
"Yape!" replied old Buckley Raggett,
of Straddle Ridge, Arkansas.
"I've been struck by ordinary lightning
twice, and drunk right smart of this
yttr bone-dry linker they call white
lightning, but all any of it done was
to make me prance for the time being.
Never really halpcd my rheumatism
none in the long run."
Ccrnforting Statictics. ? She was
looking through her mother's magazine
when she said:
"From trie muhihh.^ t,..,...
dear. ] see that every third baby born
in the world is a Chinese."
The fond father, who was buried in
the pages of the evening: paper, peered
over the top long- enough to reply: i
"Thank heaven, this is our first."
It All Depends.?Ethel was surveying
herself in the mirror with satisfaction.
"I wonder how many men
will be inisernbh; when I tnaiaw?" she
mused.
"That all depends on how many
men yon intend to marry," rejoined
her elder brother.
Mittske Somewhere.?".Ma, did you
ever hear a rabbit bark?"
"Babbits don't bark, dear."
"Thai's funny! My story-book says
that rabbits eat cabbage and bark."?
Wichita Beacon.
nut cake; and a sweet food with
Chinaberry added as a tonic, and various
kinds of oils.
Experiments With Potato.
"NYlii'e .he did not go into other investigations
he has made, he stated,
thnt thus far ho has discovered seventeen
products that can he made
from sweet potatoes. "Products from
peanuts already discovered will go
far ahead. I have not shown you onehalf
the peanut pi-oducts. My work
with them has just begun."
lie said the flavoring extract obtained
from the peanut could be used
as a base for any number of flavors,
and he mentioned strawberries, lemon
and vanilla, in addition to those be
showed the committee. ? Professor
Carver appeared under the
nnsnipps nf the United Peanut Asso
ciation of America, which is asking
for a protective duty against peanut3.
WORLD WAR ECHOES
Short Paragraphs Having to Do With
Military Matters.
? Royal titles no longer exist in
Germany.
? There are 24,520 civil war veterans
on the government pension roll.
? The average tax burden per capita
per annum in France is now 420
francs.
? With the cessation of activities on
all war fronts, Russia is now left |
without a war.
? The cost of rations for one man *
for a day in the United States army,
is 50.4 cents. V '
? Enlistments in the United States
navy have now, been increased in
length to four years.
? The expenses of the American
commission during its two years' j
work aboard amounted to $1,651,191.00.
? Only 1,600 American soldiers killed
in the world war remain unknown, {
which is 2.C per cent, of our dead. |
? The United States army has 1,173
aviators, every one of them pilots I
! 1U. _ C 11.. T"> 1 f t ... !
wearing' ine Kings ul uie n. :u. .-v. ui
bettor.
? Because the land is so badly torn
up by shell fire many villages in the
Verdun region of France will never be
reconstructed.
?The Y. II. C. A. has now no fewer
Ihnn G15 American men and women
engaged in various forms of welfare
service In European countries.
? Evergreen Post of the American !
Legion, in Baltimore, Md., is com- j
posed exclusively of veterans who
lost their sight in the World war. '
? lln 1013 the German arm^cost 1,035 j
marks ($271.50) per man, officers in- i
eluded. Today each soldier costs the
government 50 marks.
? Electrical engineering 'is being
taught by the United States vocational
c.--lififil? in r.TI ilis.nlilfil former sol
diers and engineering of all kinds to
2.3S7.
-^In Europe fortune.", are being
made from a machine for stamping
nails out of the barbed wire left on
the battle fields of Belgium and
France.
? All persons in the merchant marine
service who performed deeds of
valor during the AVorld War are to
he decorated with a special medal of
merit by the United States govern- ,
ment.
? Because they claimed exemption
from military service during the war
on the plea that they were aliens
more than twenty young men wortdenied
final citizenship papers in New
York city.
? In the United States army thirtytwo
persons were sentenced to death
by court-martial during the Jast fiscal
year but in no case was the sentence
carried into effect. Only nine ;
of the cases were for military offenses.
? The British army now numbers
310.500; French 794,000; Italian, 300.000:
Japanese. 37?,000. The British
army is estimated at 428,000. Under
the Versailles treaty the standing
army of Germany will be limited to
150.000.
? The time due for the voluntary
surrender of weapons having expired,
the German disarmament commission
has ordered beginning of the
military search of every house' in
Germany for rifles, revolvers, machine
guns or similar weapons
? Within the past six months Germany
has delivered to France and
Belgium a total of 30,000 horses, 125,000
sheep, 00,000 cattle, including 30,-'
000 in calf/
FRANCE KEEN FOR WAR
Journalist Finds Nation Expecting
Conflict With Rt^sia.
France expects a new war this
spring, writes Edwin W. Ihillinger to.
the Washington Herald
Armies totalling between 2.000.000
and 3,000,000' men will be thrown
ilXiilllM l/LIICl lil * ?**?? i ?* v ?. .4.
Dolslievik Russia, 011 the one h;in?l. !
and Rumania, Poland mul other out- :
post stales on the other, accord in:; to
i-'rench military experts.
Despite denial of Kiimnni.a diplomats,
persons close to the Quai i
d'Orsay told me before 1 left I'avis
that Rumania was "taking; every military
precaution."
(Jen. l'ilsndski is expected in Pa ids
as soon as his health permits to coil[suit
memhers of the French general
staff.
Roland promised Prance important
economic concessions, notably oil, in I
exchange for aiti ayainst Russia last j
year. France will keep Roland in a i
position to make pood "those pledges. ;
France wi'l help Roland, not with
men. hut with war inatei ials and
lirains. Roland's man power is placed
j at i.ono.ooo.
Rjunania's effectives total liftO.fino.
land its arfny is far superior to that
j of Roland in equipment and training.
I ?The total value of automobiles and
accessories exported from the United j
States in 1020 will amount to at least I
$:{(:r>:ooo,ooo.
TRICKS ARE DISCOVERED
Germans Are Attempting to Secrete
Airplane Parts.
The duplicity the Germans employ
in secreting: airplane equipment in violation
of the treaty of Versailles is
frequently giving rise to amusing incidents,
according to reports reaching
official quarters in Paris. The latest
cf these occurred In one of Ihe Hugo
S.tinnes's Berlin factories, where interallied
control officers .agreed to inspect
the three lower floors of a six
story building in the morning and the
other three floors after luncheon.
/ *
All went well until one of the French
officers during the afternoon returned
to the second flood for a notebook he
had dropped there. To his surprise
he found the employes of the place
during the luncheon hour had transferred
there sixty, complete motors
from the upper rooms.
Gen. Nol'ett, head cf the control
commission, has reported a case of a
German school mistress who fell under
suspicion by the control experts. Although
she protested that she did not
know an airplane part from a pretzel,
forty magnetos were discovered under
her kitchen table. When officers tried
to open what was supposed to be ac
child's bedroom this patriotic frau (
dramatically placed, herself in front
l On All Hi
j V/ll A mJLJL A A A
. MEN'S, WOMEN'S, ]
This is the biggest cut
on High Grade High J
men, Boys and Girls,
puts the retail price
considerably below tli
quoted today. The tn
ufacturers, if" any, ha"
prices of Shoes more 1
a pair?but that is a n
is up to ybu to buy y<
and buy fhem RIGIT
! - - Shoe stocks arc some
is quite likely that 1
leather, quality and si
tirelv satisfactory to \
Ij b c worth, yonr \vl liie t<
3 Shoe stocks over, and
) Shoes wp.arc offering
! day's styles and of tl
have been buying at 1
If you need a pair of Shoe
this Store, is certainly
| SHOES J 1 M. S
VwMiWIIIBMIB !
| Engraved* (
y We have taken the i
= Engi'aving houses in Amci
S o i n ' t /"? 11 -
= rurnisn Jiiigravca uauir
E Wedding Invitations, An
=j fine Stationery at fair pvi<
| your needs in this line?C<
= in quality.
| KLIM MILK?
^ For your coffee or tea?it is the
~ stitutes for miik to be had?A linos
2 "'Bossy." Much better than the coi
| MACKORELL DS
2 - H. R. MACKOR
g NEAR THE CC
. I . I , ? ..
Melrose Flour |;
i
Tt was loripf ago decided by the best [
housekeepers in these parts that MEL- |
ROSE FLOUR is the VERY BEST to i
be had. We believe this to be the cor- |
rect decision, and believe you will lind j
this out if you will try MELROSE. Let'
us send you a sack fur trial.
OTHER GOOD THINGS TO EAT? |
To he sure you will find a complete j
assortment of most other good things i
to eat at this store. We are constantly j
receiving fresh Groceries and can sup- j
ply your table with the best to he had. j
Try us for Dried Beans and Peas of!
various Kinds: Onions, Potatoes. Bot- j
tied Pick It"-.. Canned Meats. Canned
Tomatoes. Peas, and Corn, Maccaroni
and the host grade of Cheese.
Lt t us supply your needs.
sheeek & quinn
I
WE SELL SHOES
AND THEY ARE GOOD SHOES, TOO :
i
The P.oslonian, the Selz and the Lion !
Brand for men. and Hogue and Mont- 1
gomory Shoes for Ladies. Better see!
us for SI J DBS.
Also see us for OVERALLS. WORK .
SI UMTS and IIEA.VV UNDERWEAR. j
wagons and buggies
We sell the well known and time- |
tried White Hickory Wairons and tlie i
Blount and High Point Buggies?bet- j
u-r wagons and buggies arc not sold
hereabouts. Also we sell Wagon and;
Buggy Harness. W!rip~ and -Lap Robes, j
TO BE SURE WE SELL
Flour, Meal, Sweet Feed, Mill Feed,1
Mice Flour and Appier Seed Oats.
We have BROWN SUOAti.
j. f: carroll
of the door, swearing by all Dcutscliland':;
soda they would enter the room
only over her dead body. S'ne is still I
alive, however, but the control officers
found fifty complete helices, a score of
magnetos and numerous altitude bar- (
ometric appliances. _ ^
Net the least striking feature of :
this case arose a few days later when (
the woman demanded damages to the ?
amount of 200,000 marks for violation t
of the privacy of her domicile, bat ?"
Gen. Xollet personally Interpreted the
treaty's clauses for the German judges c
and the case was dropped. 1
MUST QUIT GIGGLING
Judge Repetto Debars Girls Who Use j
Powder and Rouge. v
Giggling girls who* powder and ;
rouge have been debarred from jury j
duty by Judge Louis Repetto, of the i
District Court in Atlantic City, N. J.
Instructions to his bailiff, posted In the
court room today, set down that women
juries shall contain:
"No busy wives of working men.
"No mothers of small children.
"No admixture of men.
"No immature women who giggle,
rouge and powder, but do not think."
? Governor Coolidge, vice presidentelect,
favors the consolidation of all
New England railroads in one system
cent Off
gh Shoes
BOYS' AND GIELS
; that we have made
Shoes'for Men, Wo
and this reduction
of our Shoes. very j
c wholesale costs as j
Lit" 11 is, but few manvc
reduced the cost . !
thail 75 cts. to $2.00
latter for them. It
Diir high shoes here
P NOW. True, our
what broken, but it
we can fit you in a
:.ylc that will be enrou.
At least it will
3 come and look our
remember that the are
now goods, to
ic kind that people
.his store for years,
is Now is your time and
the place. Coming? FR0UP
SHOES
'I
"" >}
^ards, Etc. 1
igcncy-of one of the best |
ica and are prepared to r
lg and Business Cards, 5
iiouncemcnt CaYds and |
2es. Call and see us for 5
)rrcct in Style?the best |r
best of all milk products or sub- E
t it equals the real article from 5
idensed article. Try a can. Z
wr rcxMDhWJ i
iuu juvim m\ i *
ELL, Manager * ~
(URT HOUSE S
R. C\ Brcckinarton F. L. IZlnnant
V/. M. Brown
Palmetto Monument Co.
YORK, - - S. C.
MONUMENTAL WORK.
e
Ail litigation and controversy over
the name of the Palmetto Monument ;
Company having been settled in favor j
of the owners above named, they take
pleasure in offering-the services of the
Company in Monumental Work of every
description, giving especial attention
to the erection of Headstones,
Monuments and the like.
The Palmetto Monument Company is
prepared to-furnish anything desired
in marble and granite at reasonable
rates and on short notice.
It will furnish and erect jobs anywhere
the customer may desire.
See us for Designs, Estimates, etc.
Respectfully,
PALMETTO MONUMENT CO.
SAVE
YOUR MONEY AND PATIENCE BY;
' HAVING YOUR CAR WORK DONE
AT THE
Peoples Garage
Wo Specialize on
BUICK, HUDSON, STUDEBAKER \
AND ANDERSON CARS.;
You will find ns nt LITE'S OLD;
STA'XD?norbrsft tire street from-.the i
t'ity .Market.
Reasonable Charges, Prompt Service j
and Work Guaranteed.
B. J. DEVOS, Manager,
QUICK JUSTICE
Man Arrested, Tried and Convicted In
Lees Than Two Hours.
Tho record In Vjuiclc trials after a
:rime was committed was broken
Wednesday when a negro, who stol^
:hickens three miles from Valdosta,
5a., was arrested, brought to town,
trraigned, convicted and turned over
.0 the county chain-gang in one hour
md forty-five minutes.
A telephone message to the sheriff's
)ffice asked that ah officer be excused
rom court to go to. the scene.
1 Kirkoatr
| Com
mm \
| her6 you can i
| THE SIGHT PEH
| Everything that we have
| marked
5 DOWN TO THE
| , PRICE LEVEL|
Right along with the New
5 receiving. f
\ LOOK THESE I
I Yard-wide SHEETING-.....
APRON GINGHAMS 1
DRESS GINGHAMS
32-inch DRESS GINGHA
GINGHAMS that were 50
DRESS GINGHAMS tha
and 75 Cts.?Now ?
Good PAJAMA CHECKS
Good CAMBRIC .....
r~< i ~r AAT/^( /-<T AfTlTT
= U-OOCl lAALNU- UJUU-LXl
: i
| EXTRA S:
= One- lot of Silk Dresses?j
| styles?wc will offer this 1
[ KIRkPATRIC
2 Sells It For Less
s ' < '
Do It No
If you are so mnpli as
nitu: e, House Furnishing,
Coverings, \vc just want
'that RIGHT HOW is on
ever had to buy anything:
need.
Our stock is very comj
for us?and if a custome
having a half formed idea
a given article of fumitur
take it from us that they
buying. '
You arc familiar with
sell. And this with the pi
. for the "Cash" usually m<
And too, we have rca'
the first of the year at t'
sales we have been malcin
Our Prices Are V/ha
Suppose you come aroi
York Fi
jjj
I OIL MILL PR0DUC1
' Sec us for a good cx(
V?Tc have nice bright
0? GINNERIES ASE
| THAN THEY HA"1
| We can handle 125 balei
k charge is GO CENTS per !
ROLLER MILL-- .
? Grinds Wheat, Corn ai
; Feed, Chicken Feed, H
? Hay, Flour-, and Corn
0 money.
| DEALERS IN COAL AND
YORKVilLE DITTO
k
When he arived he fo/md a negro
with a gun levelled on another negro,
who was holding two chickens in his
hand. The negro with the gu~ explained
to the' officer that he nad'
caught the other negro in the act."
The prisoner and two witnesses got
in the car with the deputy and Vent
to the 'court house, where the court
was in session and ready to take lip
the case.. The. negro whose name is
Thomas was tried by a jury,,the jur- "
ors remaining out after getting their \
verdict to smoke cigarettes, and it all
tcok one hour and forty-five minutes.
ick-Belk 1
. , * |v
a ?
H??jr |
BUY GOODS AT 0 |
JES- J 1
3 carried over \vc Have =
NEW, LOW- . ( 1
Goods that we are now | -
' v '3' ' -PRICES
OVER Z . |;
- i_ J 7jCts. |
..7 Cts. and 10'Cts. = ,
10 Cts. I
MS, nice plaids... 18 Cts. ?
Cts.?Now .25 Cts.- 1
t liave been 68 Cts.". ' 5 .
1 135 Cts. I v '
J - 14 Cts{ 1 V
121-2 Cts. 1
121-2 Cts. ? < ;
PECIAL 1
g'ood Material and good = ' .
.vcek?At I
??HALF PRICE S"
;k-belkco. i
: Sells It Fcr Less - 2
?w!
thinking of buying FurStoves,
Ranges or Floor
to whisper in your car
c of the best' times you
in this line that you may
Unfn?mncf ino r>nmr>lf>tr> I
/AVIV 111VWI" WVU v w
r' comes into our place
that he or she would buy.
c "if the price is right,"
seldom go away without
the qualities of goods wc f
dees that we are naming
2ans a sale right quick.
lly been surprised since
he number of furniture
St
Is Doing the Trick.
.ind and take a look over.
irniture Co.
i
BRfWSUI&WMSWttBIMMaMWk
rs -: i!
ihangc of Meal for Seed. ! j
Hulls/." j|
IN BETTER SHAPE ]|
7E EVER BEEN. 1
s in 12 hours, and the |
Hundred pounds of lint. |
>^1 fliTc TTInnr T-Tocr 5
lorsc and Mule Feed, Oats, c
Meal. Try us and save S
ICE* I
N OIL COMPANY |
-- a i!
V.
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