Cheraw chronicle. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, October 05, 1916, Image 3
o Coca
I
Mrs. Fml Ingram and children are
visiting in Florida.
Mrs. ('. K. Waddill is visiting relatives
in Charlotte. X. C.
*
Miss Kleanor Godfr-iv spent the
week end in Sumter, S. C.
The Rev. J. S. HartzoM spent the
week end in High Point. X. C.
* *
Mr. H. M. Duvall has returned from
a visit of several days in Baltimore.
$**
\i?.? U I Po?torlin?r :Hiil fhil(i"P|..
of Eennettsville, spent Saturday with
Mrs. J. K. Cottingham.
Mrs. Hodges, of Jacksonville, Fla..
was the guest on Sunday of her brother,
Mr. Frank P. Evans.
Misses Annie Reid and Lottie Hairall
left on Friday for Ruby where
they will teach this winter.
**
Mr. and Mrs. \V'. P. Br*rl 11, Miss
Willie Bell Breeden and Miss Piekens,
of Eennettsville, were in to \ n on Fri*
day.
**
Mrs. H. W. Harrington, Miss Kllen
Duvall, Mitchell Witsell and Mr. Glover
went by automobile to Walierboro
on Thursday.
Mr. J. A. Harrington and Mrs. Henry
Rogers, of near Rockingnam, N. C.,
spent Sunday with then* mother, Mrs.
R. I. Pollock.
mmm
Misses Kate Bi^han1. Emily Pegaes
and Bessie anu HatMo McArthur lei: |
on Tuesday for the Confederate Uo:r>e |
college Charleston. ,
<
Miss Maude Brown si>ent Sunday
in Hartsvllle. 1
I
Mr Tom Smith, who is in business .
in New Haven, Conn., spent a few days
in the city last week.
<
Mr. Carl CJPegory, of Darlington,
si>ent the past week end in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. S. I. Catoe returned ;
Tuesday niebt from their bridal trip '
and are now at home to their friends
at their home on High Street
mm ??< -i
^
e
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Reid and .
little son spent several days last week
in McBee with Mrs. Reld's parents. f
Miss Mary Pegues, of Darlington.
snent a few days this week in the city
the guest of Mrs. B. F. Pegues.
\
Mr. C. F. Cauthen si?ent Sunday
in Me Bee.
Mr. W. P. Bunch is on a Imsiness
trip to Richmond. Yn.
Quite a crowd attended the play at
1 >arlington last Thursday night.
Mr. (?. M. Walters and son, Edward,
spent several days last week In
Jacksonville and oth$?r inputs in ?
Florida. 1
Mrs. J. J. Graham spent the week
end in Darlington with relatives.
Miss Belle Hurt, of Coker college. |
spent the week end at home.
(
Mrs. J. X. Ktricklin and Jittle
daughter. Elizabeth spent the week i
end in Dillon.
Mrs. Arlena James and daughter.
Miss Ituth have returned from Chase
City, Va.. where they sjKMit the summer
months. ,
Misses iVarl ami Gladys Lavlnor
who have been visiting relatives at
Oslwrne. N. C.. passed through Choraw
today enroute to their home in
Florence.
G. A. BUNCH
Dental Surgeon
OYJcc in Finlayson Building
Chfraw S. C.
The Implement Co.
1502 Main St., - Richmond, Va.
Offer the Beat ard Most Improved
Farm Imnlemeflts
n rr a ^ ?
ana uaw iyciimery.
Scasonn1*^ fvplerrser.; to which
we call special attention are
Pap?ck E-u:' ?2 Guitars,
Willia.i'S Pc:^.!;!.?Cjrn
Meal and Feed Mi!!,
Olds Gas: !inc Fn^r.cs,
Farmers Favcrite Cra'a
Drills, Nor.par-c! Mir.e
and Fertillrrr Scv.crs.
Special circular". gi\In* full information
in rc;;a~ to the advantages
and uses of these- imH-ments
mailed on request. Wc can also
supply your needs in
Cane Mills, Evaporators, Watts
Cylinder Po-ver Corn SI:
Wood-Sav/j, Racfing, Wire
Fencing, etc.
Write for Catalog ft'-.-! pr!c.-,"'".rar.f In-'omeats
or Farm Supplies repaired.
vrsoncil 9/eivs.
*** + * * + *** * + *** th
& * * &**+&****+* st
ai
.Mr. Boggan Ingram Meets Horrible >1
Death at Gin. b<
st
Mr. Boggan Ingram, son ??f Mr. and l|
Mrs. Suniuel Ingram, of near Cheraw,
was so horribly mangled in Mr. R. B. a'
Laney's gin Tuesday afternoon about ag
r? o'clock that death resulted in a very ,J<
short time. Mr. Ingram, who was c*
working for Mr. Laney, was cleaning rc
out the seeil box when his sleeve was "i
caught in the saws and ids arm was 01
drawn against thetu and was horribly ni
... . :ti
ilia ngicii htTore u?' i>t? roscueu. i
The unfortunate young man was rush-1 ^
?'il to town wheiv first aid was administered,
and then the journey was continned
t? Florence for hosjUtal treat- 11
meat Imt Mr. Ingram died before as
"eaching Florence. w
When about is years of age Mr. to
Ingram lost his right arm by the ac- -t
" Mental discharge of his gun \yhlle ^
he was out rabbit hunting. Although a?
this was a great handicap Mr. Ingram of
was equal to the occasion, and was he
looked upon as one of the best over- en
seers in the country. He was an
excellent young man and was thorough- a
l.v trustworthy and his place will he Mi
hard to till. in
The Chronicle extends heartfelt -:o
sympathy to the stricken family in ?v;
their bereavement. gr
mmrn
Mclntobh-Cato. da
Mrs. Maggie Mcintosh and Mr. S. I.i
Uato surprised their friends Saturday to
Sept. .*{0, by getting married. The e
ceremony was i>erformed by Rev. A. H. >e
McArn, at the Manse, at (> o'clock.
Immediately after the ceremony the v<
happy couple left viu the Seaboard ig
Air Line on a bridal trip to points in ax
the old North State. wi
CO
To aid in advertising the Chesterlield
County Fair tliere will he a big
booster trip around the County Tueslay,
Octolier 17th. next. Every motor ie
car owner in Chesterfield County is "!0
Invited to make this trip and take 'r
along with him a hunch of his live
aire booster friends. The start will ,c
ie made from Chesterfield at 9. a. m. '?
Tuesday Oct. 17th. !a
Sovernor Manning Names Electioi j
Commissioners. ua
we
State and Federal election commis- h
doners for the State have been ap. *e?
pointed by Governor Manning. "^h
There are three Federal and three doi
>taje^commissioners for each county
lection for the general election to be
ield on November 7.
T:e following have been appointed
cr Chesterfield county: ]
Federal?James \V. Miller, Jeffer- at
on; W. J. Odoni, Chesterfield; R. L bc?
State?J. N. Stricklin, Cheraw; R.
iing. MeBee. iiq
d. Myers, Chesterfield; J. 0. Taylor, <li
kit. Croghan. tin
Colli Roards will meet at Chester- it)
iehl on Monday, October ICth, and ap
ioint managers and make the othei
it'C ossary arrau^i'iiit'iua iui uuium^ i
he election. 0I
,;0
HOISE AM) LOT CHEAP.
h
Thinl door ho low tho Baptist church
>11 Croon street Apply to It. II. Nelson,
1'ngelund. S. iia
:h
ha
Complementary Agitator#. ri
Both John Bright and Richard Cot> >1'
4cn, colleagues and collaborators in "11
the successful action against the corn in
laws, Knew what they wanted, an?j 01
asked for it?but with a difference ^1"
Bright's eloquence, as his latest bf ax
Dgrapher, Mr. George Macau'.ay Trc?- rli
elyan, Impressively shows, was eager fr
and pugnacious; Cobden's expositions til
rere "as passionless as a proposition
of Euclid." Bright himself told how
'he two styles dovetailed when they
were stumping together After Cobden
had cade nti lucid economic ar- L<
gument-. "I usca tc get wt." Brigt< IV
aid. ' and dc a UtMe pr'z* fighting' ny
th
Office of ^1
hci
I'UI .VII M I'f.KI.NI vir
EDt'CATION. th
Office will be open every Saturday
.uitl to first Monday of each month, loi
R. A. ROl'SE, ~~ ,a
Superintendent. ^
CO
2.H. FARM FOR LEASE OR SALE, al
W
7 miles from Chesterfield, on Scotch ^
Ti
oad 4<i acres fresh land. All necessary
houses and burns. Specially fine
.and for tobacco. Apply to
W. J. ODOM.
R. F. D. ;i. Chesterfield, S. C.
ft
The Social Coao.
M?m are kept orderly, e-j:.u and d? ^
.nt through ihe strtnfcil. o. an obse *
jutousness to social opini 11 ihirh the ^
iropSets of individuallrn: a 2 in such r<
?.. j... 1 r. t(
:a!5io IU wines * > . rxriuuH
in the Atlantic Monthly -fjie social ?
code no doubt always lev Wes much
inadequacy, much 6tupldUy, some hy
pocNsy and some wicl-einess; but, *
taken by and large, the Average of Its
prescriptions has probably been higher g'
in every age than the ay^ra^e of undirected
and unfettered tndiv dual im- .
pulse. Many of the th'egs unbodied
!n that wide ranging mu.tifarloua ^
thing called the sense of the communitv
are undoubtedly rl^ht, since thoy tj
were once distinctions of heroic ml- p
aoritles or the discovers of rearieea fj
Individuals. j
)UTH CAROLINA STATE FAI
AND HARVEST JUBILEE
Columbia, S. C.. Sept. 30?C<?ntinou
Ivances in quotations for cotton an
ie unprecedented prices for cotto
ed indicate that all previous attern
ice records upon the State fair are t
lattered this year. Preparations at
jing made rapidly for the early it
allation of exibits, and reservatior
re being taken daily for special e:
bits of farm machinery and othe
ipropriate displays for the annus
;ricutural celebration while numeral
joths are being constructed by chui
les and other organizations for lunc
amis ami reiresuiueius sianiis. v ui
nsus ol opinion is that when funnel
- er the State are receiving approx
ately $100 for a hale of cotton an
ic seed a trip is likely to be made t
te State fair October 23 to 27.
A distinct feature of fair week wi
> the Harvest Jubilee. This festivi
troduced last year was an cnthus
itic success throughout the week an
as the means of bringing thousand
Columbia who would not have bee
herwise disposed to come to the fai
queen of the Jubilee is to be selecte
;ain in a manner similar to tha
last fall and a ball will be given i
r honor, following the cornation cei
nony in front of the capitol.
Horse racing is to be maintained b
high scale of premiums this yeai
ore than $1,700 will be competed fc
prizes in the different events, an
me particularly high quality animal
ill be seen in action on the fai
ound turf.
Football games will be plaid on tw
iys of fair week, and this alone wi,
duce many to attend. Free acts ar
be placed on the grounds again thi
ar as last, some of the specialtie
ing extraordinarily attractive.
A meeting was held in Columbia las
sek, when the farm demonstratio
;ent forces agreed to combine thei
bibits into one comprehensive State
de display of farm product?. Th
unty by county exhibit plan will thu
abandoned, and all exhibits arrant?
according to crops, with all neces
ry information as to production am
i tilizer and soil analysis data. Th
me demonstration forces will als
eparo an interesting display.
All railroads are arranging suitabl
hedules to bring the large crowd
the fair, and the lowest possibl
te will prevail over all lines.
Prof. Butt, of the colored gradei
tool, has added this year to the man
1 training department the art oi
aving chair seats. We were showr
chair last week in which a new
it had been put by one of the boy*
0 had never even seen such wort
le before the school opened about a
nth ago?and it compared very
ov&hiy -with the cane -eat* ~tw"TW
ind in new chairs.
Warning to Autoists.
[?e careful as you ride out to cliurcli
nights in your auto. Reports have
;n made to this office that two car*
ve been pretty badly damaged dur:
the past week by miscreants wlu
pped them away from in front ol
1 church while the owners were it
:endance upon the services.
Foibles.
The dictionary informs us tha*- a
Ible Is "a moral weakness, a weak
Int." !t this be true, one of tnc
oral weaknesses of that most faraoui
Lltimorean, Edgar Allen Poe, was
at he was Inordinately proud of hii
et and slept with his cat. But othei
all-known American literary mei
id their foibles as well as Poe. Na
aniel Hawthorne always washed hii
.nds before reading a letter from hii
ifu, u.3 delighted in looking ovei
d advertisements is t.^e newspapei
es. Longfellow only caret for walk
g either at sunrise or sunset, whll<
liver Wendell Holmes always car
sd a horsechestnut In one pocke
id a potato In another to ward of
bumatism. But as "half raiser]
ora our foibles springs,^why con
iue the sad tale?
Bad Negro Caught In Swamps.
McColl, S .('., Sept. 30.?Henr;
wis. the negro wlio killed It urn
I Iceman Ed. J. Alshrouks, ten day
was eaptnred about 11 o'clocl
is morning by I>r. J. A. Woodley o
ituni. S. in a swamp near hi
ime.
Dr. Woodley wounded Lewis severs
iu*s before lie surrendered. lie \va
nveyed at once to Bennettsville air
ilged in jail. Rumors were afloa
H?o?- I it-no uitll.-iiif
>? infill umi ...... ,
the woods near his home in the Re
luff section, ami n large crowd, ac
mpnnicd by bloodhounds. hunte
I night foo him, with no success. In
oodley. it is said, will turn over th
ward of $300 to Mrs. Alsoltrookf
le prisoner died shortly after froi:
e results of the wounds.
Mother#, Take Nctke
No youngster's s'.eco should suff?
>r bis lessons' sake. Nine o'cloc
bould be bed hour fo' all school cl!
ren, with Friday and Saturday n'ghl
b the or?y possible exceptions. Th
ours I'om the conclusion of \upyor t
r*>VI..
muc s-iwuiii uv ['i- ?. s ? . .%
> prepare lessens. Then, too. if th
h!li comes In from play at five c
alf-past, ther? should bo an hour b<
>re sunper In which to study. It i
n excellent talc to r'-rbid the
ig of anj story bool's outside 111
chodl course, except on Saturday an
ucuay The cli'l?" v.ho is fc.id c
?adlnj 's ft).4 to b?ecrnr?. r.o cngrorce
) a boon- tl at h. v; -1 .. -"tpct exor-ir
nd study tor the vm. notion o* th
rok. But lf.a strict "lOe is an
nforced that iio reaoi/e; sha'l be don
trough the week exec t that which i
ecessary tor lessons, the child \vi
t.d linoo tor fr-;st n.'r ?. d bleeps Ea
fcincn
I
'
! H
McFARLAN NEWS
McFarlan, Oct. 3.?Little Nelson
Teal, son of Mr. and Mrs. CJ. G. Teal
is celebrated his 5th birthday Monday
d afterooon by inviting quite a number
n of his playmates to spend the after1
noon with him. After playing many
ie games they were served-a most delie
clous salad course.
i- Mr. J, H. Miller spent Monday in
is Chesterfield on business.
c_ Mr. and Mrs. Dan F. Garriss, of
?r Marlboro county spent Sunday with
il Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Moore,
is Mr. John Moore, of Cairo, spent Sunr
day with his brother, Mr. P. M.
li Moore.
j. Mr. H. H. Leavitt spent last Thursdav
and Friday in Charlotte on bus
, o ?
i Iness.
d Mr. E. W. Moore, of McBee, visit0
ed his brother, Mr. A. V. Moore last
week.
[. Mr. Vernon Britt has purchased a
i; Chevrolet touring car.
Mr. J. W. Pegues, of Marlboro coun^
ty is visiting relatives here.
|t Mrs. Maggie Perkins has returned
]) to Chesterfield after visiting her sisr
ter, Mrs. John Northcutt.
j Messrs. Cameron and Oliver were
() here Saturday in the interest of the
n Corn and Poultry clubs.
The Chesterfield County fair will
soon be here and we all should go to
this great county reunion. That is
^ what it is. It is a great reunion of the
people of Hie county. I Make your I
(I arrangements to attend the county
' fair.
s
r
Progressive Cnme.
0 The Richmond Virginian, In descrifc
I. ng u email battle, says: "The officer
I'teiapted to arrest tbe negro on the
e 'oarge of stealing a ham, which, it
fc iftei ward turned out, he carried con
s -eaidd beneath a large white apron
Sweet started for the first police stait
tlon with his prisoner. When thv
n l*ir reached the opeprk'lndow the nor
sro suddenly whirled, shot ing the ofb
i-er through it. In doing this, however
u- t-l- ??... nn.l
ie luoi uia ur.u uan ui,o auu .t;uiuicia
in behind the officer. While the offl
8 cer was subduing Johnson someone
elsj disappeared with the hem. It
- ?*yi probably be /ears before this mat
d ^e? Is fully cleared up."
e
0 HURRAH! RINGLING
DAY ALMOST HERE
e I
s f
e Big Circus and Great Spectacle Occupy
Five Trains Criunmed
With Wonders,
1
j The big event for whicl the young-,
sters and grc(wnups have been im- j
patiently waiting is drawl ag near, for |
on Tuesday Oct 17 Ringli ig Brothers'
circus Is to exhibit afterno pL and night
in Columbia.
| Expectancy never ran so high be,
jfnrp fitiii tf la liifoiv that itUMAbtrlct
will s?nd a large delegatW i to feed the
elephants. Unusual inte est centers
around the gigantic spe tacle, "Cinderella,"
with which the f imous show1
men are this season of ening their
wonderful main tent proj ram. "Cin'
derella" is probably the l^est loved of
all fairy tales and to see it produced 1
' with more than 1000 persons, hun- j
f dreds of (lancing girls ^nd glorious
1 pageants, indeed gives promise of making
"childhood's golden dreams' come
true." In the same great tent, will
come the marvelous circds numbers
i in which 400 men and women performt
ers, scores of trained animals and a
i galaxy of special features are iutro1
duced. The majority of the acts are
! entirely new to America, the Ringling
1 Bros, having secured the pick of
l those Kuroiiean performers who have
been obliged to seek engagements In
, this country because of the war. The
? all-new street parade will take place
p show day morning.
r
Newspaper Advertising More Effective
1 Than Circular Letters.
| John Lee Mahin, a Chicago adverf
Using exi>ert, says that If merchants
r would use the same copy contained
in a circular letter and place it in their
local papethey would secure greater
circulation at less exjiense. The cost
of a iwstage, paper, und labor in a cirj
cular letter will buy considerable newss
paper space.
j. If some merchants would put the
j same careful thought into their newspaper
ads that they employ in writing
a circular letter, they would get still
j more for their money.
j The Chronicle now only $1 a year,
t
~t
il === =
I A Distincti
n What is the chief
ority of Royal Baking
There are several ?
is one which distinguii
\ baking powders.
J This reason, which
know, is tnat Koyai a
lf from cream of tarta
u grapes. This means a
It means natural food
i mineral substitutes i
] powders.
There is no alum n
Baking Powder.
I3
1 ROYAL BAKIN<
? , New
I '
I' P
I
I
1
Dear Sammy:
As you have not hean
line or two and let you know ho
ago and I think I will stay hereJubilee
in October and all you h?
there were about 130,000 visitors
whyver/bol/ is iiung the slogar
a queen and all that sort of stuff,
streets they tell me they are pipp
up and gaze.
One fellow told me tl
that it wmild h#? ttvir#? f-hof 1r?nrr t
and I am certainly going to be h
are coming so that I can get a ph
to sleep. We will be too busy f;
I have been invited tc
it is going to be the finest ball ev
I saw the photograph)
and they.certainly were swell loo
the store windows they are comn
this burg has waked up for they ;
for one week.
?
I don't see how I am
block apart, but they will be run
them to see what is going to hap]
I like to look at parad
the week. The farmers parade,
ever held* The whole agricultu
of packing houses, creameries, a]
with floats, showing what they h
for prizes.
Another thing I have
ing. It must be fine just to get <
know yon can count on me beinj
lighted up and decorated and the
playing?why a crippled man co
be nothing doing when it comes
of fellows hit the asphalt in the c
I saw pictures of the <
many pretty girls in South Carol
r\ imrifAfmn flip" n 11 9 C 1
^ui an 111 > liaiiwii i?/ inv/ ^uvvu u *
entertainment.
Give my best regards
to be here for the Fair. I know
good.
I
THE MARLBORO COUNTY FAIR
f
i The Great Annual Event of the Pee .J
Dee Section
, Only one month before the Marlboro ^
county fair will be In full blash. Prospects
were never more encouraging for ~
a large attendance and splendid exhibits
In all departments. Most attractive
premiums have been added
this year, and the people everywhere
are interested and talking jenthusb
astically about the Marlboro County
fair. The fair management appreciates
the interest heretofore manifested
in the fair by the good people
of Cheraw and Chesterfield county and
sin
hundreds from your progressive section
are confidently expected this year.
The Carnival# free attractions, two
bauds of music and the best shows on
the road will furnish unbounded
amusement for the Twenty Five
Thousand people who will attend. The
fair will open Tuesday morning. Octol>er
31st, and continue for Four Days.
It will be instructive, educating and __
enjoyable* Let everybody come, as
every possible comfort and courtesy
will be cheerfully provided and ex- ^
tended. It will be "Home Coming
IT' 1.? ?|1
M cxriv xvt an ultochw iuvuv?
Respectfully, /r<
.J PRESS. GIBSON |
Secretary.
Witch Your 6tep.
X prominent country priest, weh
xnowu for Lis humor, in speaking of a
sad accident that befell one of our
good ecclesiastical dignitaries the Sol
other evening, humorously remarked:
"The man who goes along this mundane
sphere keeping both eyes on
heaven all the time is liable to trip
at. A land in heaven pretty quirk. But Wl
the man who always k< eps one eye
">n heaven and the other good one on
-?rth is liable to gain the boat U
te*ven and earth." *
ive Reason
reason for the superiPowder?
~~
rood reasons, but there
ihes Royal from other
i every woman should
aking Powder is made
r, which comes from ^
l healthful fruit origin.
as distinguished from
ised in other baking
i
I {
or phosphate in Royal
i
Icc
i
t
J from me in quite a while I thoi
w I am getting along. I landed
-I like this place pretty well. T
ear is Jubilee and State Fair. I
here and it was the biggest frolic
i, "Frolic Time in Carolina."
big street balls, and when it comi
ins. It wont cost a cent. All yc
lat the parade last year was over 2
his year. They are looking for !
ere for the frolic. Be sure and v
ace for ycu to leave your grip. 1
rolicking.
) the queen's ball and I sure am
er held in the State.
s of some ?f the floats that were i
king ones and this year they wi'.l
lencing to put in Harvest Jubilee
are certainly working hard to get
going to see all the shows at on<
ning all the time and I will han
pen.
les and they tell me they are goir
I guess, will be one of the bigg
ral department of Clemson Colle
II the fine live stock, pig clubs, et
ave raised on their farm. These
heard a lot about that I want to
)ut in the street and be able to da
g in it. I guess it makes a fine si
: rtreet smooth and nice, with a
uldo't keep from dancing, much
to skating, although I expect to
rowd.
:andidates for Queen, Gee, I dr
ina. It will be hard to pick the
ball becanse they are making b
to Jim and Aunt Lou. I hope 1
the dancing would do Jim's i
Your cousin,
Bill.
(hark a Long-Distance Swimmer. -j g,
["he shark holds the record fei corthj
( distance swimming. A shark baa .i>uf1Tl
>n known to cover 800 milea la '
. iiar. e
ee days.
ir. ot
LIBERAL ADVAN
on all consignments of Staple
We make a specialty c
EXTRA STAPLE
d secure best results for our en
handled on commiss
PORTER SNOWI
Cotton Factors and Comm
Charleston, S.
ten you buy a Sewing Machine be sure that
he Singer or Whet
The Best by the World's Test.
Sold cheap for cash or easy prnents <
and guaranteed.
d by
Crawford Jew<
iere you will find them on demonstration;
Watches and Jewelry.
FIXE REPAIRING A SPE
Crawford Jev
Cheraw. S
MANUFACTURING JF
Mr. Fari
We have just what you have b<
ing you need and that is
Cotton Picket
By using ihese blanks you con
itton pickers. The cost is small.
The Cheraw C
* f V - t , '
jght I would drop you a
in Columbia a few days
hey are going to have a
,ast year they told me
: they ever had, that is
They are going tn have
es to the shows on the
)U have to do is stand
t mile long aud he said
200,000 visitors this year
m'te me at once if ycu
fou wont need a place
going. They tell me
n the parade last year
be better. In a lot of
: colcrs. I really believe
in all the fun they can
ce, because they are a
g around each one of
ig to have five during
est agricultural parades
ge, fioats from a couple
:c., will be in the parade
fellows are competing
see is this open air dancnce
a whole block. I
ight to see a whole street
couple of brass bands
less me. Eut there will
be 011 hand to see a lot
dn't know there were so
winner. I am glad I
ig preparations for the
loth of them will he able
rheumatism a world of
Nothing ot Alt
ao't see why you called on OQor
to toast the
netl
poUtics cot '" 4?- wltb Lis op!o
fhr- fr.ir s
^
CES MADE
and Upland Cotton.
)f handling
COTTON
stomers. Consignments
;ion only.
)EN CO.
ission Merchants
c.
; you got the best
jler & Wilson
)n three eyears time?insured
elry Co.
also a flue line of Victrolas,
1CIALTY
velry Co.
. c.
JWELERS
ner!
;en wanting and the very
*s Blanks
keep a record of all your
Call in and see them.