Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, February 15, 1912, Image 3
SHORT ITEMS of INTEREST
to TIMES READERS.
Miss Kate Culp is visiting her
sister, Mrs. G. S. Thompson, at
Greensboro, N. C.
Mrs. W. M. Phillips, of Rock
( Hill, visited relatives in Fort
Mill Saturday and Sunday.
Geq. L. Seweli, a former resident
of Fort Mill, was among
the visitors here Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Downs, of
? Pineville, spent Sunday at the
home of Mrs. Downs' parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Potts, in this
city.
> Adjutant General Moore has
fixed Friday, April 12. as the
date for the inspection of Company
K, First Infantry, of Fort
Mill.
Miss Pearl Steadman, daugh-1
ter of Mr. and Mrs. James]
Steadman, was happily married
Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock to
Mr. Charlie Hope, both of Fort;
Mill. The marriage took place ;
- - . - ]1
at the Methouisi parsonage aim ,
was performed by Rev. T. J. |
White.
|
Acting upon the request of
druggists of the town, city council
in extra session Friday evening
changed the Sunday after*
noon hours of the drug stores j
from 3 to 5 to 4 to 6. Parties
desiring to purchase drugs will
hereafter find the drug stores1
open Sunday mornings from 8 to
10 arid Sunday afternoons from
4 to 6.
On Saturday, W. H. Windie
with a force of hands completed
the replacing of the centre span
of the wooden briege over Steel
creek at the old White mill site,
the old span having some time
ago become unsafe to travel. The
new portion of the bridge was
built a foot or more higher than
the old and is considered well
out of the way of high water.
. This section of the country
was on Sunday for the fourth or
fifth time this winter covered j
with a mantle of snow. The
snow began falling at about
- - ? '- ? ] ;
6 o'clock Saturday auernoon anu
continued until about midnight,
when the earth was covered to a
. depth of three inches. However,
the sun shone bright throughout
the day Sunday and by nightfall
a large part of the snow had disappeared.
The committee on programme
and arrangement for the celebration
of Winthrop's 25th anniversary
has decided upon May 3
as the date, at which time the
cornerstone of the new Training
school will be laid and the dedication
of the new industrial arts
and science building will occur.
Many of the leading educators
and speakers of the country will
be on the programme and a large
attendance is expected.
For several mornings during
the last two weeks great droves
of ordinary black crows have
been seen to pass over Fort Mill
going south, and there are those
1 * L . . * irltnot lAr* '
W nO Sii}' VIJ19 J>d clii luui^avivii
of more bad weather. Inasmuch
as we have the word of His Hogshid
that the winter is yet unbroken,
the fact that the crows
are going south adds to the be-1
lief of many that the festive
ground hog was wisely onto his :
job on the 2nd instant.
Patrons of the Fort Mill Telephone
exchange will be interested
to learn that the central office ot
the exchange is soon to lose the
service of Miss Clara Gulp, who
has been employed as one of the
operators for the past nine years.
Miss Culp has always been kind
and considerate to the demands
of her patrons and all will regret
that she is soon to sever her connection
with the 'phone office.
She will be succeeded by Miss
Pinckney Houston, of Charlotte.
A telephone Message Monday
from Pleasant Valley to The
Times stated that a large crowd
\ attended the spraying and pruning
demonstration given Friday
at the home of J. M. Harris by
^ Prof. L. A. Niven and Claude B.
Faris of Clemson college. The
lecture of Prof. Niven and the
demonstration work of Mr.
Faris was highly interesting and
instructive and doubtless will
prove quite a stimulus to the
fruit growing industry in the
Pleasant Valley neighborhood.
Of interest to numbers of people
in this section will be the
marriage this (Wednesday) afternoon
at Jonesville, Union
county, of Mr. Kenneth F. Nims,
of Fort Mill, and Miss Virginia
a Buford Hamilton, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Hamilton,
of Jonesville. Miss Hamilton is
a sister of Mrs. Osmond Barber,
of Barbersville, and is well known
and admired in this city. Mr.
Nims is a young farmer of the
township and enjoys the acquaintance
and friendship of
many people in this section. Mr.
and Mrs. Nims will make their
home in the lower section of the
township.
Of interest to those who desire
to see the town progress will be
the statement that the $4,000 of
coupon bonds, issued some time
ago for street improvement purposes,
have been sold and the
bond money is now on deposit
with a local bank. Just when
the work of grading and paving
Main street will be commenced
depends entirely upon weather
conditions. The survey, preliminary
to the grading of the
street, probably will be made
during the week, the understanding
being that a Columbia
engineer has been engaged foi
this work.
, /
\ ~
Committed to Jail for Mnrder.
Isiah Short, colored, died Friday
morning at his home in the
Belaire section of Lancaster
county as the resuitof a gunshot
wound inflicted upon him Saturday
night, January 3, by Reuben
McCoy, at the latter's home on
the western outskirts of Fort
Mill. From information at hand
' it seems that at about midnight
on the date above mentioned
I Short, who was believed to have
been crazy drunk on cocaine,
went to the home of McCoy for
the purpose of annihilating the
latter's family and did succeed
in running the family away and
; in taking absolute possession of
the house. Barricading himself
in McCoy's home, Short, by the
use of an iron poker, began demolishing
the household effects
and had broken to pieces a sewing
machine and several chairs
and knocked an amount of plaster
from the walls, when McCoy,
^rmed with a shotgun, appeared
[ at the door and demanded admittance.
This Short refused
and McCoy fired his gun through
the door. The shot took effect
in one of Short's arms. He then
allowed McCoy to enter the
house. Officer Potts had been
notified of Short's bad conduct
and arrived at McCoy's house
shortly after the shooting. McCoy
was deputized to hold Short
until the following morning, but
about 2 a. m. Short escaped and
was heard of no more until a
'phone message Friday morning
from Belaire stated that the
negro had died from the gunshot
wound. McCoy was at once
arrested and on Saturday morning
was taken to York jail.
McCoy is said to bear a good
reputation, and it is thought
that he will have little trouble
in obtaining bail.
No Fault With New Bridge.
The Times is in receipt of the
following letter, with a request
that the same be published:
Rock Hill, Feb. 11.?Editor
The State: The State today carries,
under a Fort Mill date line,
an item to the effect that the
new steel bridge over the Cataw
ba river at Ivey's Mill, recently:
completed, has been condemned
as unsafe on account of two of
the heavy concrete filler pillars
sinking.
There is no foundation for this
rumor. The piers are founded
on the living rock, and cannot
sink until the bottom drops out
of the river.
The bridge has not been condemned,
lor the reason that it
has not yet been completed.
Two weeks ago, we stopped
work in order that our foreman
might take his men up to Clover,
S. C., and finish a bridge there
that was badly needed. He completed
this work, and has moved
back to Ivey's Mill bridge, where
they are now at work.
As a matter of fact, one of the
five piers was finished something
like two inches short of the true
grade line. This slight error
was not discovered until after
the steel spans had been erected
and the flooring laid. The inequality
resulting from this error,
tw'o inches in three hundred and
twenty-six feet, is too small to
notice.
A careful examination will
show that the floor is not absolutely
level, and this has prolfr
ably given rise to the rumor
reported by your correspondent.
In justice to ourselves, we
request that this statement be
published.
Roanoke Bridge Co., Inc.
To Macadamize Nation Ford Road.
Superintendent Owens, commanding
one of the squad of
convicts, will soon complete the
work of macadamizing the Salisbury
road and the board of
county commissioners has ordered
that he take his gang to
the Nation Ford road, leading
from Long's store to the extreme
southern part of Steele Creek
township. The people of this
community have been asking for
this improvement for a number
: of years, but owing to previous
promises made to other parts ol
the -county, the board has been
- - ? a mi
unable to grant tne request, ine
removal will be made in the
course of a few weeks.?Charlotte
Observer.
W. J. Caveny Dead.
William J. Caveny, a prominent
citizen of Rock Hill, died
suddenly of heart disease at his
home in that city sometime during
Monday night. He was found
dead in bed early Tuesday morning
by his wife. Mr. Caveny
was on the streets Monday as
usual, and had not complained
of being sick.
William J. Caveny was born
about six miles northwest of
Rock Hill and had made that
city his home for many years.
He was 47 years of age. Besides
his wife, who was Miss Mimosa
Cunningham of Providence, N.
C.. he is survived by three
daughters. Mr. Caveny's wife
is a sister of Mrs. B. H. Massey
and Mrs. Augusta Culp, of Fort
Mill.
Mr. Caveny was a member of
the Woodmen of the World and
was insured in that order. The
funeral was held Wednesday
morning, with interment in
Laurel wood cemetery, Rock Hill.
Assisted by the local glee club,
Kanawha Chapter D. A. R. wil
on next Thursday evening at
8 o'clock give a musical enter
tainment in the auditorium oi
the Fort Mill graded school. Ar
admission fee of 25 cents will b<
charged and the entertainmeni
gives promise of being wel
i worth the price asked. Th<
1 public is invited to attend th<
l concert.
Many States Adopt Rock Hill Plan.
The tour of Commissioner
Watson and J. G. Anderson of
the cotton belt States in the
interest of the Rock Hill plan,
ended at Baton Rouge, La.,
Saturday, the trip being marked
by unbroken success throughout,
every State visited promptly and
enthusiastically falling into line
with the movement.
In addition to South Carolina
the following are organized under
the Rock Hill plan with these
State superintendents in charge,
as a result of the tour:
North Carolina-Hon. J. A.
Brown, Raleigh, N. C.
Georgia?Frank Weldon, Atlanta,
Ga.
Alabama?Bruce Kennedy, secretary
Montgomery Business
Men's League, Montgomery.
Mississippi?Fred D. James,
Jackson.
Oklahoma?W. J. Candill, Oklahoma
City.
Arkansas?Clio Harper, Little
Rock.
A State superintendent for
Louisiana has not been announced
so far as is known but the latest
information from Mr. Anderson
indicates that this State will go
to work promptly.
Texas was not included in the
itinerary because a reduction
move headed by Governor Col.
quit has been under way there
| some time.
New Pottage Stamps Soon.
The new issue of postage
stamps authorized by Postmaster
General Hitchcock last fall are
now ready for distribution, and
thej^ will be placed on sale at
postoffices throughout the counj
try as soon as the old supply is
used up.
! The new lc green and 2c red
stamps bear the head of Washington
in profile, from Houdon's
bust looking to the left. The
borders of the first six denomi
nations are identical, and of the
same design as the series of I
1908. The portrait of Washington
to the left, with an eclipse
on end with branches of laurel
on either side. Above the head
in a horizontal line are the words,
"U. S. Postage," in capital letters
below it, the word "Cents,"
with the denomination in numerals
in both lower corners. No
change is made in the 3c, 4c, 5c,
or 6c stamps from those of 1908.
Almost Lost His Life.
S. A. Stid, of Mason, Mich., will
never forget his terrible exposure to a
merciless storm. "It gave me a dreadful
cold," he writes, "that caused
severe pains in my chest, so it was
hard for me to breathe. A neighbor
"i" oo?urnl rlrtcpq nf F)r Kimr's
HIV. OVfVlMi mvwv . 0 _
New Discovery which brought great
relief. The doctor said I was on the
verge of pneumonia, but to continue
with the Discovery. 1 did so and two
bottles completely cur?'d me." Use
only this quick, safe, reliable medicine
for coughs, colds, or any throat or lung
trouble. Price 50c and $1.00. Trial
bottle free. Guaranteed by Fort Mill
Drug Co., Parks Drug Co. and Ardrey
? Drug Store.
The old Hutchinson building
on the main street of Rock Hill
was destroyed by fire Saturday
evening, much to the rejoicing of
citizens of that city. The building
was a frame affair and had
long been regarded as an eyesore.
Shocking Sounds
in the earth are sometimes heard before
a terrible earthauake, that warn of the
coming peril. Nature's warnings are
kind. That dull pain or ache in the back
?" ?" iU.x noorl nttont'nn
wauiajuu v;ic- muiivjo iiww
if you would escape those dangerous
maladies, Dropsy, Diabetes or Hright's
disease. Take Electric Bitters at once
and see backache fly and all your best
feelings return. "My son received
great benefit from their use for kidney
and bladder trouble," writes Peter
Bondy, South Rockwood, Mich. "It is
certainly a great kidney medicine,"
I Try it. 50c at Ardrey's Drug Store,
Parks Drug Co. and Fort Mill Drug
Co.
The best price paid for cotton
on the local market yesterday
was 91-2 cents.
Blamed a Good Worker.
"I blamed my heart for severe distress I
in my leftside for two years," writes W.
Evans, Danville, Va., "but I know now
it was indigestion, as Dr. King's New
Life Pills completely cured me." Best
for stomach, liver and kidney troubles,
constipation, headache or debility.
25c at Parks Drug Co., Fort Mill Drug
Co. and Ardrey's Drug Store.
NOTICE- The best place to have your
clothes cleaned and pressed is the r ort
Mill Pressing Club, upstairs in Massey
Building. Phone 14fi.
>
I Helping th
|
:
f NUMBER i
+ _ arranged
f their farms this yea
? odate others who m
v
? in this line.
,
? See us about th
interested.
i:
; j THE FIRST NAT101
; T. S. KIRK PATRICK,
^ President.
JOHN WHITE & CO. louTs
LIVEOAK, PERRY '
& GULF RAIROAD |
OFFERS FARMS OF 40 TO 160 j
ACRES ALONG ITS UNE
FREE OF COST ON UN- \
USULLY LIBRAL
and EASY CONDITIONS.
General Offices, Live Oak, Fla.
The Live Oak, Perry & Gulf Railroad,
popularly known as the "Suwannee River
Route," traverses one of the richest,
most productive and healthiest sections I
of Florida, starting at Live Oak and
continuing westerly through Dowling I
Park, Perry and Hampton Springs, to I
a point near the Gulf of Mexico, with a
branch to Alton. Live Oak is one of
the best little business cities in Florida,
with a population of about 5,000, is 70
miles west of Jacksonville and ab >ut25
miles South of the Georgia State line,
is a junction point for the Seaboard
Air Line, the Atlantic Coast Line, the
Live Oak, Perry & Gulf and the Florida
Railway, and is the county seat of
Suwannee county.
The section of Florida served by the
Live Oak, Perry & Gulf Railroad is the
heaviest timbered sectior) of the State,
and lumbering and allied industries are
being developed in a big way in the
several rapialy growing towns along its
line. This means unusually good openings
for all classes. These heavily tim
bered lands are also, naturally, the
richest agricultural lands and it is these
lands that the Railroad desires to settle
with good, hard-working, progressive
people as fast as the lands are released
by the operations of the lumber milling .
companies.
Suwannee County, lying as it does
between the Atlantic Ocean and Gulf
of Mexico, with the never failing cool
summep breezes from east to west, has
a climate as cool in summer as in the !
North and yet ideally perfect in winter,
and with ample fall for drainage and an ;
abundance of pure drinking water, Suwannee
County is an especially healthy
spot. A rainfall of 50 inches per annum
makes crops as certain as possible.
For the purpose of encouraging settlers
to immediately occupy and cultivate
all the unoccupied lands in
Suwannee County and thereby materially
increasing the tonnage and earnings
of our railroad, we have succeeded in
inducing the several big lumber comfianies
on our line, who are owners of
arge tracts of agricultural and timber
land, to let us have 25,000 acres of the
Lest agricultural lands in Suwannee
County, to be put on the market to j
actual sellers. We absolutely exclude j
speculators who wish to buy more than ?
320 acres, while to the actual settlers '
we offer land practically regardless of j
{>nces or terms, in iaci, on nuicuiuusy
easy conditions to reliable people, I
we will furnish from 40 to 160 acres j
absolutely free of one dollar's cost, on
a plan much easier than land ever
could have been obtained even under |
the Government homestead law. And,
it will be remembered that millions of
acres that were first acquired from the
Government without cost are now
worth from $50.00 to $200.00 per acre. fl
The owners of these Suwannee County R
lands have consented to our opening |
them for immediate settlement on our $
heretofore unheard of liberal terms
and conditions, only because they know
such settlement will greatly enhance
the value of a quarter of a million acres
they have yet to put on the market.
Just imagine?these lands are located
right along our line of Railroad; some :
adjoining towneites, some not far from '
our local metropolis, Live Oak, anu S
none of them more than four miles
from railway service; close to good j I
schools, churches, markets, neighbors ' I
and only about three hour's ride to the '
great city of Jacksonville, with its ! |
seaport markets to the world. These 1
are the best lands in the State of I
Florida for the raising of corn, cane, I
long staple cotton, upland rice, all I
kinds of nay and fodder, cowpeas, vel- ; I
vet beans, cassava, peanuts, potatoes j ? H
(both sweet and Irish) vegetables of | "
all kinds, fruits, nuts, cattie, nogs,
mules and horses; while the conditions
for poultry raising, bee keeping and ?
dairying are ideal. We hope within r?
the next two years to see Suwannee J3
County well settled and all under cultivation?a
veritable garden spot?and Qj
lands selling at $100.UU per acre and nj
upwards. But, for the present, our jj]
Railroad needs more settlers and more Qj
tonnage; therefore, prices and terms on nj
these lands are no object. In short, il' | Jjl
you can convince us that you are | [}j
capable of farming from 40 to Mlil) i nj
acres and that you could, if necessary, U]
come to Florida with a cash working (H
capital of $500.00 or over, preferably m
SIUOO.00 or more, you can on the Jfl
easiest conditions imaginable secure Qj
through us, without one dollar's cost a m
farm of from 40 to 160 acres under j{|
warranty deed to farm, hold, sell or do (Jj
; with as you wish. rtl
If interested, we would be glad to fl
tell you all about this country, our [?
plans, the opportunities here for money nj
making, and especially the conditions Jj|
by which you may have one of these Jj
farms tree of cost. To learn all about u
it, write on a poat card or in a letter, ?]
simply "Mail me particulars," and ad- ^
dress John H. Mulholland, Land Com- il
missioner, Room No. i>L4, General jfl
Offices, Live Oak, Perry & Gulf R. R.p ?
Live Oak, Fla. nj
B
- - - rvrxlir n/"\ f rP r* O ?!
Ji HAKKI ruoiDn, g
attokney-at-law, j s
Yorkville - S. G. U
mcneill building. j g
Try a Special Notice in The Times and Jjj
watch results. 25 words for 25c. , |Ji
j
t If
le Farmer.; I
t
======= 5
I |
OF FARMERS have .
?
with us to finance 4 $
r and we can accomlay
need our services 4
; <
; i
lis matter at once if 4 !j
8
;I
*
M
<AL BANK, '""I f - {
T. B. SPRATT, ;
Cashier. 4
i
. i
3 u
I
At P
It's the talk of tl
many New Spring
THINK OF IT! Not 10
but 100 pieces of Pretty,
Patterns in 10c, 12 l-2c a
ham, our prices on which ai
and 12 l-2c per yard.
1,000 yards Dress Gingh
yard.
LOOK! i
Good yard-wide Unbleache
the right weight for spring,?
at 5c the yard.
Light weight 4U-incn one
the yard.
Best quality Shirting, onlj
A REAL B j
Have you seen t
Silks? You shouk
We are always
' buy or not.
I
Mills &L
T1
II
I
5H5Hgaga5fHga5B5aS5Sa5a5a5a5H5g57.5e5a
ONLY A
And Our Big Feb
Lots of Bargains today but toi
Come in today.
RE^
100 Yds. Broadcloth, pretty shades, the yd.. 69c &
50c Wool Dress Goods, special, now only 35c II
42-inch Cream Mohair, 85c quality, only 60c >.
58-inch pretty Wool Goods, now only, 3"c II
15c Kimono Cloth, now only 10c E
Good Quality Comfort Cloth .... cc
aii vionnuloftrt mwcift] Feb'v nrice.. Tic x
nil IVIUIO A IUIII.V ivv, - f ? - >
2oc Eider Down, cream, pink and blue . ... 15c
15c quality Suitings reduced to 12Jc
Pretty assortment 3fi-inch Percale, only 10c
SPECIAL?125o yds 36-inch width Bleach
Domestic, 8Jc quality, February only 5c
Good unbleached Sheeting for only 5c
Good quality Apron Checks, only 5c ^
Pretty Dress Gingham, fancy patterns 5c
10c quality Fancy Dress Gingham, at 7Jc J
Best Calico, special February price, only 5c ?
Light and dark colored Outings now only 7Jc ?
Good quality Bed Tick (see this sure) at 5c ?
Big lot of Pure Linen Torchon Lace, regular *
price 5c, sale price, 2c ?
Ask to see our 50c Tailored Shirts for ladies,
they're something new. $
These goods will not be slow in selling,
j articles are gone. Better Buy Today.
I
! E. W. KIMBF
I
^5B5a5H5S5H5H5g5HS55ag253FgiJE5?SaFgss
MEACHAM & EPPS "MEACHA
Blankets.
We have left a few of the famous El kin
Blankets that we will sell cheap to close out.
Ladies' and Misses' Aviation Caps at a
Misses' caps, were 50c, now 35c. Ladies i
SI.00, now 68c.
Children's Wool Sweaters, were $1.00, nov
Sweaters that were 50c. now 35c.
Long and Short Kimonos in pretty Flannel
Msgs, fleeced, at 50c, short ones at 35c.
75c Long Kimonos at 48c. $1.00 Long Kir
Big reductions all through the store on Wi
Did it come from Epps'? If so, don
MEACHAM & EP
II I ?
few Low Pri
#
le whole community! 1
Goods that are being si
or 20 pieces, 2,000 yards <
Bright Spring the yard,
nd 15c Ging- 50 pieces of j
re 8 l-2c, 10c 10c and 12 -12c
25 pieces of
am at 5c the Iron Clad) at 12
Pretty assortn
,000 yards of Gingham, P
awns at, the yard
d Muslin, just Androscoggir
easily bleached at 8 l-2c the ya
Good yard-wi
eting, only 4c 3-4 yard wid<
SPECIAL!
/ 7c the yard. Lawn, only 10c
D/"* \ fM Good Bordered V
seller, each, only
he New Messalines, Fov
1 not miss seeing them,
glad to show the go
Young Cc
tie Peoples Store.
/
5ji5cLHggHgggH555a 5H SESZEBSdSESSl
FEW MO
ruary Clearance
morrow you may miss the v<
iD THIS INTERESTING U
Dc Hat Pins, nice ones, now only 25c
Hack Jet Hat Pins, 10c quality, now only ... lc
lice Pearl Buttons, per dozen, only lc
[egular 5c Buttons, 3 dozen for only 10c
lig assortment Middy Blouses, 50c and li.OC
Ball Thread, 7 ball, for 5c
few line Ready-made Shirtwaists at interesting
prices.
[)c Baby Blankets, now only 35c
5c Baby Blankets, now oidy 50c
3.50 Wool finished Blankets, now only $C.5l
iood Wool Nap Blankets, now only $1.3?
pecial extra fine Wool Blanket, now only $3.2f
lice Cotton Plaid Blankets, now only $1.2?
mod heavy Table Felt, now only 35<
1.00 quality Wool Scarfs, now only 75c
0c quality Wool Scarfs, now only 3"<<
1.50 Wool Underskirts, something nice.. $1.0C
1.50 Wool Shawls, now only $1.0(
[mall lot ladies' Wool Hose, for only 20<
1.75 Aviator Caps, for only $1.(K
1.25 and $1.50 Aviator Caps, for only 75<
1.50 Ladies' Sweaters, for only $1.CN
for these extraordinarily low prices w
(ELL COMP
M&EPPS
I BETTE
0
IM. C.) Wool We have
S, jjj that we fount
Big reduction, jj ft so n
caps that were * at any time a
j (jf delivery.
",i5c- 5 ThU wee
0 with all the C
eties and Duck- Q the mixed
9 make the her
nter Goods. ? W e have
A and Garden i
't worry. j \[
PS. |
j KOO?X?C
ODS
ices. |
iVhat? Why, the 8
lown here.
af Apron Gingham at 4c
I
rard wide Percale at 8 l-2c
: the yard.
Galatea (Hydegrade and
1 l-2c.
nent of New Curtain Goods
rints and 4C
i and Poe Mills Bleaching
ide Bleaching, 5c the yard. |
i Bleaching, 4c the yard. |
15c quality of 40-inch 1
the yard. II
Wiite Towel, 10c j ?| j
ilards and Novelty 1
ods whether you j
mpany 1
^ mmrnmi
jasHsasEsasgsgsasagHszsasBSBsasgsasaq
RE DAYS I
Sale will be over.
ery ones you are counting on. Igl
IST: |
; $1.25 Children's Sweater, special, only 75c [nil
$2.50 Ladies' Sweater, something nice $1.50 Ml
! $ '.00 Ladies' Sweater, something nice $1.25 |L|
Children's 60c Sweaters, now each only 25c Inil
I Ladies' Union Suits, good quality, each 65c J}Q|
Ladies' Union Suits, good quality, each 40c |[}f|
Ladies' 50c Pants and Vest, now only 40c |i\J|
Ladies' 25c Pants and Vest, now only 20c ({fll
Children's Pants and Vest, now only 20c |[h|
Boys'50c Union Suits, each, now only 40c Ijilj
; LAP ROBES. nj
> $2.25 Lap Robes, $1.75 $1.50 Lap Robes, $1.25 |!|]]
i $2.75 " " $2.25 $4.00 " " $3.25 linl
i $4.50 " " $3.75 $5.00 " " $4.00 g{|
' Big reduction on all Coat Suits, Skirts and |[jj|
. Long Coats. Children's Coats at HALF PRICE IjUj
Our New Muslin Underwear is the talk of the ||jjJ
town. Good Full Garments. 19
) Have just received a new assortment of Val. Injl
: Laces. See our 5c Laces. You would pay 10c luj
J for the same patterns elsewhere. ffln
ill move them. Don't wait until the choice Ijffl
i a aiw THE PLACE WHERE II "
mr i ^uiitsjj
X3* n ?O**0* IOt?Ot?CK?0tJCMJCXH
:r service. t
had so many calle over the 'phone fi v
] it necessary to have another 'phone f *
tow we are able to answer your call l
nd promise you prompt attention and ^
k we are in position to furnish you *
!hicken Feed you may need. Besides [
?d, we have some wheat?the feed to I
ijust received a supply of Onion Sets j ^
fES, THE GROCER. J