The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, October 13, 1922, Page THREE, Image 3
r ?PURELY
PERSONAL
The Movements of niany People,
Newberrians and Those Who
Visit Newberry
I
Judge John Bach Bedenbaugn of
the Pomaria range, while in the city
the most pleasant day this week, said
the weather agreed with fat people..
Fall for fat folk.
The Farmers' Oil mill is known
far and wide and is enjoying a fine
reputation. Last Tuesday the plant
was grinding wheat for a man living
forty miles distant?five miles on the
nthor ?i^p nf Santue. Good business.
Automobile cars can pass through
Scott's creek on the Lindsay hill road
now since the ford was cleared.
While the blasting was going on a
lady asked Mr. Nolan Sl'gh what was
going on. When he told her he wis
working on the ford she said she
thought such a little ear as a Ford
could get out by itself.
Messsrs. Gus Metchicas and Wallace
Tinimerman are two of our business
men who were fortunate in car
rying rain insurance with Agent J.
A. Burton. Within a minute after
the losses from a recent rain the po5icies
were paid. This shows *h<:t M'*.
Burton is a "minute man.'* He says
"you "can take care of your expenses
every rainy Saturday." It does not
cost much to insure against >~vin in
his company. Salesuays are also included
in "the rainy days."
Those good looking and substantial
display windows of the chamber
of commerce continue to attract attention.
That is a good advertis;ng
medium; We know whereof we speak
when we say some oc the .^lib'tors
have sold goods as a result of iiie
same.
Mr. J. J. Langford, one of ti-e most
hustling of the business men of Newberry,
than whom no man is ?v.ore o'
a bustler, is having built nice resi
dence houses on his lots in ihe edge
of the city as you turn from eas:
Main street. They are very desirable
lots in beautiful locations.
Miss Kathryn Wright will leave on
Saturday to resume her teaching in !
the city schools of Savannah, after
spending two or three days with her
mother, Mrs. Stevie Bowers Wright,
since her arrival from New York.
Dr. George K Hutchinson made another
of his pleasant little visits to
Columbia Tuesday. By George, he
likes to go to Columbia about as well:
as his fair friends there like to see
him come to the city. ,
Mr. J. B. Shirley of Greenwood is
now with the mechanical department
of The Herald and News, assisting
Mr. Fred Rodelsperger, we are
pleased to say. Now hand in your
ads and jobs, as well as subscriptions.
i
Mr. Hiram Spcers got word Wednesday
that his brother, Mr. Cpppock
Speers, was on his way to Xjpw Orleans
to cover the convention of the
American Legion for the New York
Times.
Messrs. Mat and Ed Crumley of
Saluda were in the city Wednesday.
We saw one pass by but didn't know
whether it was Ed or M<it, as they are
twins and look alike. They tell it on
HjU Lliat Ulit; Ud,V uc tame tu nvfiutiry,
leaving his brother at home.
When he walked into J. H. Summer
& Co.'s store and saw his reflection
in a large looking glass in front of
him he said: "Why, Mat, I thought
I left you at home."
Thank you, Mr. Supervisor Wertz,
for fixing that Wheeler street cross-:
ing bridge so promptly. That was ,
quick work, Joe. i
The Young People's class of Uni-;
ty A. R. P. Sabbath school will give
an ice cream festival at Mr. Jake !
Sease's home Friday night. You are
cordially invited to come and help the
good cause.
We would like to call attention to ;
a small local ad in this issue from
Mrs. Geo. A. McCravy of Laurens,
just to mention that Mrs. McCravy
was considerate to say, if anyone in
Newberry was doing the same work,
not to insert her ad. If there is she :
or they don't advei'tise the fact.
Mrs. McCravy does pleating.
Compulsory attendance will begin
at Trinity school on the first Monday.
in November.
Dr. H. M. Bigby, optometrist, third
floor Exchange bank building:, has enlarged
his place of business and now
has three rooms, adjoining. The
room, on the same floor, formerly oc- j
cupied by the late Dr. P. G. Ellisor, i
is now occupied by Mr -Jno C Gog-!
gans, Sr, insurance, which gives Dr. >
Bigby "more room."
Jackson, star lineman of the
Clenisor. football team, who perform
ed brilliantly against Centre, is in
the hospital with a serious injury of
the shoulder sustained in the game
with Newberry. He will not be out
for several weeks.?Greenville cor.
The State. 10th. j
There will be three days of good
vaudeville with the moving pictures
October 23. 24 and 2". Admission
only 10 and 25 cents.
?
The State V.\ C. T. U. annual convention
will be held with the local
union of Central church Oct. 20-2CSpeakers
from the national union
will be present. The program appears
in this issue.
Those interested had better make
reservation for room and crates as
the sweet potato train is expected ir.
a few days. See ad for further particulars.
31 r. D. A. Livingston motored with
his family to Columbia Wednesday.
T?Irs. Livingston, accompanied by her
daughters. Miss Mary and little Miss
Margaret, will spend several days
there with her sister, Mrs. H. I.
Shealy. ,
-Messrs. J. H. West and S. S. Cunningham
motored to "Prosperous"
Prosperity eariy Monday night. They
went to that thriving little city to return
with Mrs. West and Dr. (J. B.
Cromer who were detained there owing
to a breakdown of the 6:15 train
that evening.
Mr. Thomas M. Seawoll, who has
changed from Gainesville to Leesville,
was in the city Thursday looking
hale and hearty. He was here to
move his furniture. Mr. Sea well's
health seems to be of the "pink of
perfection" sort and he is in fine
spirits. The newsaper at Leesvilie
wilt take on new life under his hust
ling administration.
Cards have been received in Newberry
announcing the approaching
marriage of a former Newberry county
boy. Mr. Thomas Bryan Hamni.
son of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Hamm of
Silverstreet. The marriage will take
place at the Mt. Hcrmon Reformed
church in Philadelphia on the afternoon
cf the 21st instant and the
bride-elect is Miss Bertha May Dinger.
The prospective groom is an
electrician of Utica, N. Y.
Mrs. G. W. Pearson is able tr>
walk slowly down street and baci:
home since her attack of paralysis
last July, we are glad to say.
"Come on Over.'' That's what th y
will have at the opera house tonig .t,
Thursday, with Colleen Moore leading
in the picture.
Mr. George Long and family haw
moved to the house he bought from
Mr. J. W. Wheeler in Caldwell street
near Mr. P. B. Asbill's, Mr. Wheeler
i?-? w.ot-o^ t.n Harts
and lamiiy n&viug iuv?
villc.
You want to see ''Jane Eyre" Friday.
Go to the moving picture show.
The American legion members in
Newberry want the peple to see "Sittin'
Pretty" on November 10, and
the Woman's auxiliary of the post
will follow it closely with the serving
of a dinner to the veterans of the
World's war on Armistice day.
Mr. and Mrs. David Dickert of Atlanta
were in Newberry Thursday,
visiting relatives and friends.
Mr. Ed N. Mittle who was serving
a nine year sentence in the penitentiary
for the killing of J. H. Patterson
in Orangeburg two years ago was
released on Wednesday -fter several
v tv,o nvisnn. His bail
\V6 KS bpeiu in mv
was fixed at S10.000.
The Children of the Confederacy
are going to have a rook and bridge
tournament at the Legion hall Saturday
afternoon from four to six
o'clock. Admission 25c. Everybody
invited.
M iss Minnie Alexander, a missionary
to India, will speak in the A. R.
P. church next Sabbath morning at
11:30. Miss Alexander is a most interesting
speaker and will be heard
with much pleasure by the people of
Newberry.
Sabbath school rally day exercises
will be given by the Children at
Kings Creek church Sabbath October
"* * i 1
loth at 3:30 p. m. ivuss Aiwaiiucx,
one of the missionaries to India is
expected to be present and make an
address.
American Legion Auxiliary
There will be a call meeting of the
auxiliary Saturday afternoon at four
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Jno. M.
Kinard. All members are urged to
be present as there is an important
matter to discuss.
Sadie Goggans, Pres.
Carabel West, Secty.
West End Baptist Church
Sunday, Oct. 15. 1922.
Sunday school promptly at 0:4")
a. m. George E. Carter, superintendent;
B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 p m., W. E.
McCarey. leader; sermon by the
pastor at 7:30 p. m. Subject: "Clearing
Away the Rubbish."
You are invited.
Mt. Zion Baptist Church
Sunday. Oct. 15, 1922.
Sunday school promptly at 10:30
a. m. Sermon by the pastor, Rev.
C. E. Thomas, at 11 a. m. Subject:
"God's People Pulling Purposely
Together."
All are cordially invited to worship
with us.
Ladies Aid Society to Entertain
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Church of the Redeemer will entertain
on Monday afternoon, Oct. lGth,
at 4 o'clock, with a birthday party.
I
In Loving Remembrance
I Of James Horace Lon^.
I
' We had a little treasure once,
He was our joy and pride,
| We loved him. ah! perhaps too well.
j For soon he slept and died.
| All is dark within our dwelling,
Lonely are our hearts today.
I For the one we loved so dearly
. Has forever passed away.
I How prccious was our treasure,
j and how soon he slept. On Oct. 10,
i iy 19, little James Horace came to
j live with us, and on August 31, 1922,
i he left us for h!s "better home,"
j thus making his stay with us only 2
I years. 10 months and 12 days. But
i each day that he lived he became
! dearer to tho-e who knew him. He
:
i had just reeahed the age when he
was learning new sentences each
day and with his bright baby talk and
v* inning ways e-sily won his way into
the hearts of ai! the family. In
the family are the father, mother,
a little brother five years old, the
' grandfather, an uncle and a great
aunt, all of whom are sorrow stricki
o- rho of the child. To each of
: them he seemed near and dear and
I precious?precious as only a small
' child can. Horace was an exceptionally
lovable 2nd affectionate child.
About the uast words he said were,
"I like 'ou. 2.1 a ma."
When Horace was a small baby he
had some trouble with risings in his
head. The trouble passed, however,
ard ho had grown and developed into
a beautiful child. A few weeks before
his death ho again had trouble
'with his head. He was taken to Columbia
for treatment, but to no
avail. After his return home he
grew steadily worse until he died.
How we miss our baby only those
who have 1st a child can know. We
se? him in his sleep, in his play, at
j the table?we hear his talk and
laughter?we see his in sickness and
death. Everywhere we see him:
i
1
"Pear little hands, I miss them so!
All through the day wherever I go?
All through the night how lonely it
seems.
For no little h^nds wake me out of
my dreams.
I miss them all through the weary
hours,
I miss them as others do sunshine
and flowers.
Dry-time or night-time wherever I
rrri
1
Dear little hands, I miss them so.?'
j
! And yet I must not grieve for him
so, for I know that he has gone to
| Heavenly happiness. Already he had
two little brothers there and I like
<
jto think that they are waiting at
j Heaven's gate to welcome us m. ** v
j do net understand why Horace was
J taken from us when already two of
! our children had gone. But yet we
jknow that
j
"God hath led our dear ones on.
And he can do no wrong,
And there is comfort in knowing
(With whom he has gone."
! Another little iamb has gone
J
.To dwell with him who gave,
i "
'Another little darling babe
|Is sheltered in the grave?
! God needed one more angel child
Amidst his shining band,
And so he bent with loving smile.
And clasped ur darling's hand.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Long.
I
| Why cannot the man in-, the moon
get married?
Because he gets only a quarter a
week and he needs that to get full
on.?Mrs. X. Pickett, Charlotte.
i
Want Ads
I ? !
I ...j'
^Wanted?Subscriptions and renewals
to the Saturday Evening Post, Ladies'
Home Journal and The
Country Gentleman, now, Christmas
or any time. Phone 5-W,
Ellerbe Pelham, agent for Curtis
j Publishing Co. 10-12-2tp
| We wi!J gin at Kinards Thursday.
Friday and Saturday. Bring your
1 cotton to us. Smith-Mercantile
| Co.. M. W. Oxner, Kinards, S. C.
10-13-ltp
)
: Wanted to Buy?bixiy to eignty
/ acres of farm land within four
miles of Newberry court house. H.
C. Hollway. 10-13-2tp
> ESTATE NOTICE
Ail persons indebted to the estate
! of Dr. P. G. Ellesor will please call
and make payments; also all persons
j holding claim agains: his estate will
fpiease present same to me. properly
! verified.
JAN"IK VAXTK hL,LfcSUK.
Executrix.
.-10-13-St 1 taw
i NOTICE
I Positively no hunting allowed 0:1
S. X. and Jno. Henderson home
J places. Pie:;se don't ask me.
i T. T.V IIKXDEIJSOX.
j 10-13-lip
I
Cole's Hot Blast heaters make a
big reduction in your coal bill?see
their advertisement and guarantee i
Pleating?Accordian, sitle and box
pleating: done by steam at Mrs.
Geo. S. McCravy's, Laurens. S. C.,
301 \V. Main street. Mail orders
will receive prompt attention.
Phone 263. 10-13-5t
TRESSPASS NOTICE '
Xo hunting, fishing or blackberry
picking allowed on tne Anut'K place
' " par Helena, now rented by the undersigned.
DAVE BENJAMIN.
10-13-ltp
TEACHERS EX AM IN AT 10 N
The Stat" Soard of Education
has ordered the regular fall ex mi ration
of teachers 10 be held at each
county court house on Friday. Nov-1
toiler 3 and Saturday. November 4.
The examination will begin at- 5> a.
m and wiii be held in the office of
the county superintendent of education.
Applicants will please bring ex-,
animation papers and pens. Any in-;
formation that 1 may be able to give j
any prospective applicants will oe,
gladlv furnished.
E. K. AULL. I
Suoerintendent of Education. !
10-10-td. *
SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY!
The undersigned as administratrix j
of the estate of Marion S. Dor/iiniek. j
deceased will sell at .the Ii;te resi-;
deuce of the said deceased on Mon-1
day. October 18, 1922, the following;
nersonal oron?rtv cf which the said!
deceased died seined and possessed: i
Two mules.
One cow.
One automobile.
One rifle.
One siiot gun.
Plows, harrows and other farming!
implements. _ I
terms 01 sale: Ca.-h.
ADA DGAIIXICK, Adm'x. !
Newberry. S. C.
September 27. 1922.
BIDS INVITED FOR COUNTY!
SUPPLIES
The Highway Commission of Newberry
county wiil receive sealed bids
until 12 o'clock noon, October 7,
1922, for the following supplies to
be delivered at Newberry, S. C.,
from time to time, as called for,!
from October 1, 1922, to December j:
31, 1922, and in the appio::irrate j
amounts shown below. Only bids on j
all items (except peaviuc hs v w'lichj
may be bid tor on ich; ot one or i ore
tons) will be received. to
be liit to the lowest responsib e ">iddnr.
Right reserved to rejrrt s.ny
and ill bids.
200 bus. feed corn.
300 bus. feed oats.
10 tons No. 1 Peavine hay.
1 200 lbs. fat back.
5 bbls. 1st Pat. fiour, in ca:l::;.
10 ^als. Karo molasses.
10 ibs. Luziunnt* coiice.
23 lbs. rib bacon. -i
200 lbs. table salt.
GO bus. corn meal.
2 cases pink salmon (4 dozen to
case). 1
2 cases tripe (2 dozen to case). . <
100 ibs. Brown Mule tobacco.
200 lbs. granulated sugar.
50 lbs. ham.
50 ibs. compound lard.
0 cases large size octagon soap.
40 lbs. whole grain rice.
1 case Star lye.
2 dozen large boxes matches.
1 case Rough Rider baking powder.
2 cases Arm and Hammer brand
soda.
1 keg mule shoes.
10 kegs nails? 40's to GO's.
o doz. pairs men's work shoes
'.Stronger T.?san the Law).
3 doz. suits of men's winter underwear.
(Peavine hay to be in bales).
GEO. P. BOULWARE.
Chaiinv.r.
0-20-3t
For Sele?128 acres, three iu rse
farm under cultivation, 2G acres
fin* pasture, new wire fence ?'.nd
cedar posts with view to dairy.ng
and stock raising running ^ra! er.
near creamery, half mile to incorporate
limits town Xewler *y:
three tenant houses, barns, ? nd
tool house, excellent meario'tr, {roduces
tons of hay each suae on,
tnree muxes, iuii equipment i?; uiins
machinery, prop corn, ft us.
velvet beans, hay, potatoes. ;& jar
cane and peanuts. Will nsC! I J a
whole or separately. Mr?. [\ G.
Ellesor. Newberry, G C.
9-29-St Ttaw
/% Is Easy Money
V / It's easy if you get j
\v /1 good equipment and !
give the same attention I
to it as you would to j
any other business !
from which you ex- j
pected to earn a profit. '
Too many people make the mistake of 1
trying to raise chickens successfully with !
cheaply constructed incubators.
Anafin
Incubators |
are famous for |
j We sell the Queen bc\
C2U5C v/e are here to stay and cannot
afford to trine with your egg.<\ Come in
j and see how a Queen c-.crztzz. ;
I For Sale by
i Ways Seed & Feed Store ;
942 Main Street
| Phone 158 Newberry, S. C.
Flashlights?Get them repaired and
tilted up here. Correct bulb and
battery will make a new light of
it. Gilder & Weeks Co.
i ? !
Notice?We bought a large quantity;
of Stronger Than the Law shoes.
For a short time we will make it to
your interest to see us before you j
buy. B. B. Schumpert & Co.,'
Prosperity, S. C. i0-6-2t
For Sale?Setter pup 12 months old.
Just right for training this season.1
Price $22.00. Jas. C. Foshee, Chap-;
pells, S. C. 1
Absolutely no hunting allowed upon
any of the lands of the undersign-1
ed. G. D. Brown, Sr.; G. D. Brown,!
Jr. 10-6-3t
j
Estrayed?Oct. 1st, one black male!
shoat with white nose and feet.!
Please notify S. C. Long, Pomaria, j
S. C. 10-6-2tp;
Agents for The State. Will be g1 ad!
to handle your subscription, n?w!
or renewal. Gilder & Weeks.
7-25-tf I
Wanted?To sell or rent to reliable!
parties a tract of land contain? j
120 acres, about four miles frjinj
Little Mountain and about six i
miles from Prosperity. On pullicj
road and from one fourth to one j
half mile from graded highway.!
Good land, will produce cott)n, i
corn, wheat, oats, rye, potatces.j
Irish and sweet, and most aiy-'
thing that will grow in this cl*male.
Two good heg and cow pastures.
two running streams on:
place, one through pasture. Gnod (
orchard; one good seven rcomj
dwelling house with outbuildirgs, I
two good tenant houses, two w-jllsj
and one spring. Easy terms to ?my
one who wishes to buy. and a rea?1
> 1 onir nno w:<iV(iriO" to
fiVliiZUlC I tilt I \J a.ij VJII. -rone.
Reason for selling, bad
health. For further particulars, see
J. A. Krelle. Prosperity, S. C., R 1.
. i 0-0-31
For Rent?Old Town plantation.
Twelve or thirteen one-horse farms
on Saluda river, fine Bermuda j
grsss meadow, pasturage, ample:
outbuildings. Prefer to lease as arf:
entirety for several years for a!
cash annual rental. F. Werber, j
Jr., Berwyn, Maryland. 10-3-tf;
I am still in tne transfer business
and would be glad for your patronage.
Phone 108. Balom Sims.
10-3-4tp
A. Sessoms, a?ent for the Columbia
Record and Greenville News.
Will appreciate your subscription.
Telepohne S24W. P. 0. box 42.
10-3-4tp
I
Hats cleaned and blocked. Sanitary
Laundry Co. 9-26-8t
Finished family wash 10c per pound. I
Sanitary Laundry Co. 9-26-811
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT j
i will make a final settlement of
the estate of Es.~ie Mayer in the
Probate Court for Newberry County,
S. C., on Wednesday, the 11th day
of October, 1 y22, at 10 o'clock in the
fprenoon and will immediately thereafter
ask for my discharge a* administrator
of said estate.
All persons having claims against
the estate of Essie Mayer, deceased,
i.ro herebv notified to file the same,
'luly verified, with the undersigned,
tnd those indebted to said estate
'.11 tjloa.se make payment likewise.
GEORGE MAYER,
Adm. I
Vewberrv, S. C.
Sept. 4th, 1922.
NOTICE TO BORROWERSI
will receive applications for loans
from the Federal Land Bank of Colunxbia
until November 10, 1922.
Hand mo your application . without
further delay.
H. C. HOLLOWAY,
Sec.-Tveas?. Mt. Fothcl National Farm
Loan Associations of Newberry
County. 10-3-51 ltaw
TRESPASS NOTICE
.All persons arc hereby forbidden
to trespass upon the lands of the undersigned
by hunting, fishing or tresof
rnv kind whatsoever.
J. E. LONG I
Prosperity. 10-6-3t
Dry Cleaning saves your suit. Saifitary
Laundry Co. 0-26-8t
Wc guarantee our dye work. Sanitary
Laundry Co. 9-26-8t
Land for sale cr rent?One tract containing
eighty-one (81* acres; one
. tract containing s!:;ty:six (G6)
acres. For further information
apply to B. L. Mil is, Little -Mountain,.
S. C. 9-19-tf
For Sale?Car of . galvanized roofing
bought before the advance. B.
B. Schumpert. 10-3-41
Prosperity, S. C.
Cadet Mixed Chocolates?Fine mixture,
high grade chocolates, 50c
pound. Gilder & Weeks Co.
Barber Shop For Sale?(1112 >IcKibben
street). for G200. Thisj
sale will include the entire outfit j
of barber's -supplies for the work
ialone worth also 4 chairs,
electric fans, electric and lamp
lights, twelve sitting chairs, boot-J
black stand, etc., all insured fori
$400. W. H. Hunter. lU-lli-itp
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT TAX
PAYERS
The County Treasurer has issued
executions against ali persons who
have not pa:u their taxes tor the year
1921. and has turned them over to
me for service. On account of the
extension of the time of payment this
year I cannot take as long as usual
in collecting them. I will hold them
in mv ?ffu,e i'ntil \ovemb*""- Isr. to
allow those affected to settle there.
Alter that date, levies will ot* made
to satisfy said executions in accordance
with the law. So please call at
office by that date and save the extra
exnense of coming to see vou.
CAXNOX G. BLEASE.
SheritF.
10-10-Tt
i
Money to Lend?On improved farm
lands at 6 per cent.; we can negotiate
loans on property in the town
of Newberry. See us at once and
file your application. Dominick &
' Workman, Attys. 8-8-ii
ADMIN ISRATOR'S NOTICE
The creditors of the estate of
Martin L. Strauss, deceased, are
hereby notified to render an account!
of their demands, duly attested, and
the debtors to said estate are hereb;.
notiled to make payment to either of
the undersigned, bv November 1,'
1922.
E. L. STRAUSS.
Administrator,
II. C. HOLLO WAY,
Attorney.
0-29-41 lt&w
I
" 1 l
Men and women average $1.00 per
hour selling hosiery, four pairs
guaranteed wear four months or
new hosiery tree. We pay 30 per,
cent commission. Free samples to
working agents. Complete line of j
i 1 i i.i ? t*I*Ic i
wool ana /learner iws
is the big hosiery season. Experi- 1
ence unnecessary. Eagle Hosiery ,
Works. Darby, Pa. 9-2610tpj
NOTICE OF FINAL* SETTLEMENT !
1 will make a final settlement of
the e.-tate of S. X. Henderson in the ,
Probate Court for Newberry county,
S. C.. on Friday, the 27tn day of .
October, 1922, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon and will immediately there-'
after ask for my dischrage as admin-;
istrator with the Will Annexed of i
said estate. .
All persons having claims against
the estate of S. N. Henderson, deceased,
are hereby notified to'file the
same, duly verified, with the undersigned,
and those indebted to said es- i
tatt will please make payment like-1
wise.
L. S. HENDERSON,
Adm. Will Annexed.
Newberry, S. C.
Sept. 27th, 1922.
G. E. CROMER ;
Ontometrist
Over Bake-Rite Bakery j
EYES EXAMINED '
GLASSES FITTED
Broken Lenses Duplicated
jjn *
GREEN & GARRISON
Attorneys-at-Law
Office Up Stairs
1217 Yz Boyce Street
H. M.BIGBY I
Optometrist
3rd Floor Exchange Bank Bldg
EYES EXAMINED
GLASSES FITTED
Broken Lenses Duplicated
mmmm?mmmmm-m i mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrnmmmmap.ymmmmmmmmmmamm^
I am now in the
and want to bu
6
I always p;
/
or ioc
i ' x
I C J. PI
i C2
| . jmujj
||||
I fill
i lag
We want you to see i
| of iron beds which w
The raiis are revers'ib
able using any sort of
| are neat and strong ai
I lent. They cost no mc
I kind and will please \
!
i . |
SEE US AND SA
Heaters, Grates, ]
etc.
!
We appreciate you)
j Courteous, Conscientous,
j 1317 Main St.
i
i- .?
Fcr conGtructir.ir of a!! classes SCO
W. G. Reicl. roi:Lr?/tor, N whirry,
S. P. 0. Box 'j-'. ^-26-itp
FOR SALE
Bagging and Ties
Get Our Prices
DORRiTY & CO.
Phones 4 and 315
Shoe Repairing
When those friendly, iikable Ola
Shoes of yours get under ihe weather^
when they begin to show signs of &
run-down condition, See Price.
Electric Slice Hospital
?%[ An ugly cut ?
I MENTHOLAIUM1
Prosperity
Motor Coo
J AS. D. HUNT, Prop.
?
Expert Automobile
Repairing.
Dealer in Gas, Oils and Greases.
Dealer ia Dodge Cars and Repairs
Satisfaction Guaranteed
r* -A. O
rrosperuy,
?m in 11 i \ wmmmmammrnmmmmmmtmmmmama nrmwvn |mmmmmmm^
9
'
Cotton Market
ly your cotton.
*
ay the top
irket
onwrwaMMMMCMMk ' ' ? ' "in ii ii immmmma
a ?
ifefefe'y
ibMHi
Dur complete display
e have just received,
le and interchangesprings.
The designs
id the finish is excel)re
than the ordinary
'OU.
VE MONEY ON
? - * j-I f>
Blankets, Comipris,
r business.
t
ord & Son
and Sincere treatment.
Phone 47