The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, January 19, 1905, Image 2
titte |)<wu ?)c:ahl.
W Published Every Thursday
Morning by The
CONWAY PUBLISHING CO.,
Subscription Prleo 13 month* tl.OO.
Payable In Advauce.
Watered at the I'oet Office at Conway, 8. C., a*
Second claee Matter.
Kates for Advertising.?Business
Locals, 8 cents per lino, body type.
Cards of Thanks and Communications
of a Personal Nature charged
for at Special Rates According to
Length. Obituaries, 1 cent a word
in excess of 150 words. Official advertisements
at rate allowed by
Law. Display Advertisements,
rates furnished on application.
Mako all checks and orders payable
to
H. If. WOODWARD,
Editor and Manager.
THURSDAY JAN. 10th 1005.
Pee Dec Union.
i*r _ * *?
v u wouia stato ror the benefit of
those that did not attend the last
session of tho Pee Dee Union that
the next session will convene on
January 27-28-29th with the Rehoboth
church, where we hope that
every church belonging to the Union
will be represented.
Wc arc very sorry to have to re
cord so small a delegation as we did
at the last session, and more especially
it being our first meeting in
another county, (in a part of Georgetown
county) where there has never
been a meeting of this kind before.
We have often heard it related
the more the merrier, the fewer the
better share, which was true on that
occasion, while it took us just one
week to make the trip, we never
heard of a single one to regret
the trip. We were among as gencrous
and hospitable i>eoplo as we
ever met, and the Lord did not forget
his children over there at Mt.
Olive church in Georgetown county,
but sent his blessings upon us?
blessed the church spiritually and
generally oonceded to be the best
session spiritually within its history.
We have the following queries to
bo discussed at the next sesuon-viz.
1st?What steps shall we take to
make our Union moro interesting?
2nd?What shall church do with a
preacher or deacon who absents
ninn-elf habitually from the Union?
The committees appointed at the
July session were continued for a
report at ihe approaching session,
uiau tin' election 01 oilieers for the]
ensuing year which was laid over a."- i
the delegation was so small
Wo again urge for a full represen
tation at the approaching session,
it is among a people well able and
who know how to entertain brethren
and they aro willing to do it. We
also expect or invito corresponding
messengers from sister Unions to bo
with us.
C. 11. Todd, Clerk.
From tlic Bay.
1 am glad to say that there has
not been much said of the Bay of
late. Our people aro prospering in
most of their undertakings.
We are glad again to have no
small pox in our community as reported
in some sections.
A number of new buildings aro
going up and some almost completed.
Mr. J. T. Floyd is conducting a
very good school here
Ij. C. Ward, one of our Buv hnv*
who has been holding a position
_ with Mess. L. L, Rogers & Co., at
Mullins, has returned homo.
Several of our young people spent
Old Christmas day in North Carolina.
Among them were J, V. Stevens
and his brother Leland, Misses
Docia and Dclphia Ward and their
brother Chester, and Misses Clara
and Eflio Harrelson.
Somo snow was seen a few days
ago but it is thawing weather at
this writing.
It looks now as if the farmers will 1
bo behind if they continue to plant
cotton and tobacco, we hope to see
them plant moro corn and potatoes
and raise plenty of meat, so there
will bo a chance for them to live, regardless
of the price of either cotton
or tobacco.
O. T. Harrelson who recently
moved from this section to Clarendon,
N. C., spent one night last
week at N. P. Stephen's.
N. B. Allsbrook of San ford, was
in this section a few days ago.
H, Hinson was in Mullins on business
one day last week.
Our farmers are holding their cotton
for a higher price which I hope
they will got.
Q. Hinson has purchased the farm
formerly owned by O. T. Harrelson,
situated in the upper part of the
Hay.
M E. P. .Tenrette, a well known mer^chant
of Mullins, was in this section
last week.
Miss Daisy Stevens is getting on
very well with her school at Cedar
Creek,
Ed Harrelson of the Green Sea
section was a caller in this section
last Sunday.
Services at Black Creek' on Sunday
were conducted byC. W. Brown
r of Tabor, N. 0., the pastor, Rev. B.
I Jl. HaiTolson being absent.
I R. M. Floyd with Miss Addio
I Vaught of the Lake Swamp section,
I wore pleasant visitor < ,,
I last Sunday.
Miss Dora White, who has been
spending some time \ isitlog relatives
an/1 friends in North Carolina, rotin
ned homo last Saturday, accompauicd
by her grand father Mr. Lott
W Mills, of Clarendon, N. C.
W iLots of our corresponding boys
have dropped out. Got again in tho
ring, if you don't make a thing.
May the Herald and its readers
have a happy and successful New
Year.
hB . Prom Hammond.
MB The health <>f the community is
9|H^* good.
SBB !. ; The farmers of this section aro
preparing for another crop.
W We had plenly of rain last Friday.
iskMr. U. L>. Todd and family arc
IjraaijgH about well of tho small pox.
HnflH JJ-'ho Red Bluff school near hore is
HBH now in session under the skillful
HMSM management of Andrew J. Cox.
HBHHB^vl'herc was a wedding near hero on
H^^M^Mnnuary 5th, the contracting parbeing
Mr, Jess Todd and Miss
|HMgB^^^ay Bourno, at the residence of Mrs.
Helen Bourne. Tho Rev. Pincknoy
n BHavdci' performed the ceremony. >
School Boy./
hhmhmmhbh"!
The Cool Sprint Section
Kuin is plentiful in oursectioo and
enough to spat e.
Mr. John Doyle is clearing up
land on his new farm and contemplating
building in the near future.
The Pleasaut Hill school is in progress
under the successful management
of Miss llattie Shelley.
Messrs James and Tube Cooper, of
Pine Island were in our vicinity recently
visiting friends and relatives.
Miss Eva Booth of Adrian, is visiting
Miss Mellic Mishoe, of Cool
Spring.
Mr. George Rabon, who has been
employed as clerk for Mr. E. S. Ha
kcr, is at home attending the Cool
Spring school which is being taught
by Miss Australia Hinson, of Green
Sea.
Mr. Will Davis of Marlboro
county, has moved in this vicinity.
We give him a hearty welcome in
our midnst.
Wo note that the Haskell correspondent
says that on Now Year's
clay J.J. Cook took home with him
some of his friends to share a nice
watermelon. Surely it must have
been a citron.
The farmers are disheartened over
the low price of cotton and tobacco.
Surely our cotton buyers think we
can grow the staple for nothing.
The Herald is a welcome visitor in
our home every Thursday. With
best wishes to its readers and
friends.
A. C. II.
Mrs. Prudence Uabon died near
here recently. She had out lived
her three score and ten and leaves
a husband, six children and a host j |
of friends to mourn their loss1 .
Mr. L. S. and Miss Kva Booth vis- |
ited friends here last week.
Mr. and Mrs. fl W. Mishoo, of
Gurley, visited friends and relatives
here recently.
From what we can see and hear it
will be more tobacco and loss cotton
this year.
Our people are delighted with the 1
prospect of having a rail road
through here. '
Farmer.
(
- vt> ?.
l etter from llnjtrtic, Fla,
Editor Hkuald:?Will you please !
allow me space in your valuable pa- i
per for a few words to my many <
friends in Horrv as there is too
many for me to write to all. I have
been hero since the year 18!H). The |
land in this pan of Florida is very !
fertile and noted for the growing of
vegetables. It is a good range for s
cattle and healthy. j
There has been but little sickness i
in this country since I have been
out here. The weather seems to be 1
getting colder hore every year. We ;
have had the coldest weat her so far
this winter that we have had since i
we came to f his country. Thcro is <
quite . . ovdofthe Horry Hoys at
this place, ail in good health and
getting along well.
On January f>ih lh05, at the residence
of S. F. Hardee, one of our
Horry boys, Mr. J. J. Boyd was j
quietly married to Miss Carrie Cothran,
Judge John J. Strickland performing
the ceremony. Mr. Boyd j
is the son of Mr, Robt. Hoyd, a
highly respected citizen of florry.
rni - i - ? - '
iiie oriue is the charming daughter
of the late Mr. W. I). Cothran.
(iood wishes to the Herald and its
many readers. I still feel that I am
one of Horry's sons.
Yours Respectfully.
.!. W. Hardee.
? ^
Haskell Doinjc*
The weather is very cold indeed.
H. W. Tindal returned home Friday
night from his work in Sooastee
as a result of an affliction of boils
was unable to take up his workagain
on Monday as he intended.
Rev. W. T. Hell of Wampee, tilled
his appointment at Pauley on
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. J. II. Jollie of Conway, attended
services at Pauley last Sunday.
Mrs. Joanuah Parker has been
visiting relatives and friends in this
section for the past few days
Rev. R. O. Uendrick filled his appointment
at Greenwood on Saturday
and Sunday.
The Buck Horn school which 1
been in progress for some time, \ (
c'oso on Friday the 27th inst, wi ,
speeches and a picnic.
The people of thiscommunity keej
talking of combining the several
schools together and having a graded
school. They all say, "J know (
that is what we need." Therefore, j
why not take some immediato steps j
toward bringing it about.
Parents don't think that "every- .
body's business is nobody's busi (
ncss," but all hands to the wheel
and put it to turning. Surely you j
want your children educated, then |
why not look after the matter yourselves?
E. R |
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Prudence Rabon, beloved
wife of Isaiah Rabon died January 3,
lonr. i i /- ?
i?vu, t*b nui iH*ur uooi apring,
S. C-, at the ago of seventy six
years. After six months of intense
suffer in j?, borne with christian fortitude
and patience, she sweetly
breathed her last. On Tuesday morn- i
ing January 3rd, at six o'clock her
immortal ?pirit returned to(iod who .
gave it, thus passed away a good
woman, a loving, faithful wife, and a '
kind neighbor.
ILhe leaves a husband, six chil- .
dron, and a host of friends to mourn
their loss. Sho possessed a broad (
and deep nature, free from malice. ,
She was charitni-h and merciful to ,
a I, and I a* many years had been a ,
const. tant uu mbcr of the Methodist |
church.
Mrs. Rabon, like many of old, ,
chose that good part euily in life,
which was never taken away from (
ner, ana was such a comfort to her
while living, and also comforted her
in her last moments. She was faithful
to attend church, Sunday school, 1
and prayer meeting. Wo shall meet
har no more in this world, but we 1
hope to meet her again where parting
will be no more.
At 1 o'clock Wednesday p. m., her
remains were carried to the Methodist
church at Cool Spring, where
the llcv. Mr. II. 11. Roberts preached
her funeral, after which loving
friends laid her in the family cemetery
to await the resurrection morn.
We extend our sympathy to the
bereaved husband and the en t iro <
family connection. May God's graco i
be sufllcicnt for them in this their (
hour of bereavement. May thy will ]
be done. i
Her life was filled with kindest 1
No ovil words spoke she; [deeds. |
If wo could but call her back, '
How pleasant life would be. ]
Grandchild.
ME ARES-ANDERSON.
On last Wednesday evening at tin1
hour of 1:45, o'clock the marriage of
Miss Minnie Anderson, daughter ol
Mrs. Eliza Anderson, and Mr. Ellis
Menres of Fair Bluff, Columbus
eouutv, N. C., was happily eelebra
ted. It was a lovely home wedding
and occurred at the home of the widowed
mother of the bride, at Gur
Icy, S. 0.
The parlor was tastily arranged
in every detail. The bride and groom
were attired in a most attractive
manner becoming to the occasion.
The attendants were: Miss Lulu
Mi shoe and Mr. L \V. Anderson,
brother of the bride. The ceremony
was impressively performed bv
the Rev. Mr. Woolen, of Fair Bluff,
in his usual good style, after which
those present repaired to tho dining
room where an elegant dinner was
served.
The bride is one of Horry county's
most estimable young Indies, possessing
many raro virtues and lovely
traits of charaeter, and the groom is
to be congratulated upon winning
her heart and hand.
The groom is a prominent business
man of Fair Bluff, being connected
with the Powell Supply Co.
The happy couple left on the afternoon
train for Fair I Muff where they
will make their future homo.
The out-of-town guests present
were Miss Frances Bar field, Miss
Mantha Graham, Miss Ella Anderson
and Mr. Stanley Anderson, of
Adrian; Hymau Ilarrelson and sister,
Miss Magg'o of Green Sea; Mr.
Ed. Ilarrelson, Mr. and Mrs. Haskell
Ilarrelson of Xoan; Mr. Alexander
Mcares of Fair BlufT; John W.
Prince of Bavboro; Mr. and Mrs. B.
M. Stevens of Disco.
Cor.
Gurley.
Health generally good, farmers
are arranging their tobacco beds.
S. M. Watts of Bavboro, was bore
Dii business last Saturday.
Ben Prince returned last Saturday
from Parmclo, N. C., and will
be at homo for some t ime.
Mr. Willie Anderson of Adrian,
and Forney Harris of Bowells, have
moved into our midst. We welcome
them.
The Hob Sullivan Lumber Co., of
Dhcraw, S. C., have moved their
plant here and will begin at once to
saw for foreign markets.
The I lorry Lumber Co., will erect
i dry kiln, and planing mill and
shingle mill here about the first of
March.
Our town is looking np some. 1
think steps should bo taken to open
ill the streets and where there is no
Kail Road crossing at public streets,
urge the Rail Road Company to
?rect them.
G. P.
^8 ??
Socastuc llappcniiiR-s.
Health of the community very
i?ood.
Rev. A. F. MeFarland filled his
appointment at Socastce church on
Sunday, and made an address on
Sunday evening in behalf of the
League.
Messrs R. F. Singleton and Percy
llardwick of Conway, Ronnie Vcreen
and K. F. Leo of Thompson,
were in our community on last Sunday.
We have a progressive school at
our Acadi my under the skillful management
of Sirs. W. C. Cook Principal,
and Misses Minnie Stalvey and
Lucy Sarvis, assistants.
Miss Louisa Ressantof Little River,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. R. A.
Elkes.
Mrs. J. A. Lewis of Conway, is
visiting her parents.
Wedding bells are ringing.
"C. I)."
Shell Glcanin>rs.
Mrs. Sue Woodward of Rear Rluff.
visited in this section lust week.
M. JO. Paul was a pleasant caller in
N section last Monday
thisisses Jennie and l'Morrie Vereen
were the guests of Mr and Mrs. VY.
I. Parker last week
\V. S. Parker, our young merchant
at Shell is enlarging his truck
farm.
I>. W. Chestnut visited his broth.11
law at Puck Creek last Sun,./
There are several cases of the socalled
small pox in this section, but
it don't seem to be anything worse
than a summer heat.
W H. Bryant of Shell, is building
i nice house near Booth where he
expects to move in the near future.
11. [j. Smith post master at Shell
is a hustler. Mo is erecting a new
building for the post oflico.
Sheriff B. J Sessions was hereon
business last week.
Wo would like to hear from somo
of the Ilorry boys at the South Carolina
college.
Pee Dee Boy.
News from Mattlc.
TTonllb imrul
evvv%.
People are talking more tooacc0
wul less cotton.
Misses Nettie and Amanda Staney
of Iliif,' Mill, N. C , visited
rionds at Round Swamp recently.
A Mr. Vautfht of Conway, made a
Measant call on Mr. Cannon on Sanlay.
Sir. Zack Searson of Hampton, S.
3., inspector and special attorney
or the State Dispensary spent a
'ew days at Mr. Cannon's recently,
ooKing alter tne Uispensary.
Mr. C. E. Hark or is teaching at
Simpson Creek, the unexpired term
>f Miss Lottie Harrel?on.
Mr. D. ltuss of tiiis place heard
from his wife recently who is in the
Asylum in Columbia. The letter
road that she is improving generally.
Mr. J. fl. Heaves has recently
uono into the wood business at
Loris.
John Hoyd of Florida, was visiting
friends here recently.
Much success to the Herald and
its readeas.
Podge.
MARRIED.
At the home of the bride's mother,
Mrs. Helen Homme, 011 January
the 5th, 1905, Miss May bourne,
laughter of Mrs. Helen Hcurne, to
Mr. J. J. Todd. The attendants
>vore Mr 13. F. Hoyd with Miss
l^aulk, Mr. OUn Cox with Miss Margie
Todd, Mr. Hone with
Miss Mary Cox, Mr. Jim Skipper
ivith Miss Emma Faulk. Elder T.
?. Hardee performed the ceremony.
I IT TOl
TIE Tl
OUR WHI
COUGH 1
We have all the Cough Syruj
tory. Don't cough all day a
you a cough syrup that st
vour patronage for the New
\V 1 LEY S CAND1 KS-l< res!
I Norton I
BARQAIT
BA
ASSIGNEE'S ?
BELOW COST
The entire Stock of General Mer
the store lately occupied bv him
will be sold regardless of cost, f<
MI50 I rVTN 1 IN*
FIRST COMH. FIRST SKRVK
picked over. The best bargains
Offers for the wh<
will be C<
C. P. Quattlebaur
Assignee.
IAuctioi
OLIVER'S BI
SATURDAY r
JANUARY ^
I Good ^
1 V
I A little shop worn but good i
to tlm highest bidders in ord<
that I have coming. They mi
good Bicycle cheap. Any kit
DARD MAKK. Also a full I
ing cheap. Come one! Con
|j ?>
AUC
BOOK-KEEriNO, SHORTHAND.
Positions Gnarnnteed.
Tax Returns
The Auditor of Hurry County will at
tend the following places at times specified
below for the purpose of taking Returns
of untaxable personal property, for
fiscal year commencing Jan. 1st, 19U5
and ending Dec. Hist, lOOfi.
Withers Thursday Jan 10th from 1U a
m to 12 m
Stalvey Thursday Jan 10th from 2 p m
to 4 p m
Marlow Friday Jan 20th from 10 a into
12 ni
Socastee, Friday Jan 2y.li from 2 p m
to 8 p m
Hlicksville Friday Jan 20th from 4 p
m to 5 p n .
Gideon Monday Jan 23rd from 10 a m
to 12 m
Jordanvllle Monday Jan 23rd from 2 p
m to 4 p m
Dongola Tuesday Jan 24th from 10 a
m to 12 m.
Klondike '1 ueadny Jan 24th from 2 p in
to 4 p in
The balance ol the time until February
20th at the Auditor's ot.ee in Conway.
All nViln l.M.tio.t initio* r-uiiiililM of ?urn.
intf a support between the n^cs of fcl and
00 years shall he deemed taxable polls*
The number of your School District is
Important
Transfers of Ileal Kstate should noted
with care. Kxecutors and Administrators
will make their returns strictly according
to law.
I Failure to make returns within the time
specified subjects the delinquent to a penalty
of 00 per cent,
J. A, Lewis, Auditor.
Trespass Notice.
Ily order of the Board of County
Commissioners of Horry county, all
persons are hereby forbidden to
trespass on the lands of Horry county,
on Brown Swamp known as the
'M'oor Farm" for tho purpose of removing
timber or otherwise.
J. H. Boyd. Supervisor,
Horry County.
it. ..
pmmmmm i . ., ?
NOT ICR
All persons are warned not to
hunt or trespass on my lands.
J. D. Grnham,
1-17-04. 3m. Fink lea, S. C.
MHJIED
u/ __ ???
fCHES
ICKLE.
TE PINE
BALSAM.
>s that have proven satisfacnd
night too. Let us sell
ops the cough Wo solicit
' Year.
i and pure; the best made.
)rug Co.]
*
MS!
RGAINS!
?ALE AT AND
i
eh audi so of W. T. Kllerbe, in
on drd avenue, in Conway, S. C ,
or the benefit of his creditors,
(J TODAY.
I). Call before the goods arc
will iro first,
ole Stock in Bulk
3nsidered.
n, C. E. St Amand
Agent For Creditors.
n Sale! I
CYCLE SHOP I
>STH. 1
I (\ J Bicycles |
is new. They are going off
er to make room for others
ist go, so come and get a
id you want and all STANine
of Bicycle Supplies i*ole
All!
tLIVER. I
TTPBWniTlKa. TB&E(TllAVnf?
Wrlto for Catalogs now*
lui mi? milium?ii iiiK?gntwtarMMrdj
1 OFFEREDI
FOR l.|
I 300.00
I have for sale in Socastee
townsbip three j
hundred acres of unimproved
land, one
and one half miles
g from Pine Island, a !
_ ol niSnn il.* L! ? ?
y \ ovoviuu uij i nr oeashore
railroad. Tho
price is only $1.00
per acre or $300.00 i
Two Hundred acres of this
tract is up land and the remaining
One Hundred acres '
is hammock land, so situated
that it can be easily drained,
and it is very fertile. This
land is uncleared and has no
improvements, but there is
no better opportunity for ;
making a good farm than
right here. This tract will
not long remain unsold, and
if you want it, you had better
apply at once to
H. II. "Woodward,
Attorney at Law,
CONWAY, S. C.
mil mm
k 1903.
S ?
2 YEAF
M Yet Recogniz'
g| For Reliable
There is still ahead of you three months in
wait for the weather to get hot but right i
to offer, to closo out quick, some ustonishiu
X SOME O
QTII1VC
8 We don't bundle any one brand of
Shoes,, for every Jobber or Factory
has good ones and some thai ain't good
?We get the good ones?leavo the
others. Can show you today the best
assortment, the best styles, and best
values in the county. We make a spo8eialty
of shoes Just added the celebrated
Godtnan line for children and
ladies, if they don't suit you they
don't cost us a cent Wont you try
8 a pair? Just ask for the Godtnan.
Remember, anything you want in
MEN FLEECED LINED UNDERwTS
WEAR.
The $1.00 a suit kind now 80 cent.
eTai Extra values in Boys'.
8 BOYS AND YOUTHS SUITS, ABSOLUTELY
AT COST.
Some little lots of this kind of goods
which must go at once and they arc
jft vours for just what they cost us.
We can't tell you about everything we
mm sell. Just thought of them?a nice line
of Wool, Wool-mixed and Cotton Blanffa
kets also to go at a reduction. But
come right on, you will find almost everything
wanted for a person or a home.
8?TP|U s* n Lr C2- At tho beginning
* to all our friends t
their prosperity and happiness for another
their for the business given us last year
V We promise better service than ever.
| H. L. B U
WOOOOOOOOOOOI
1i" H E Gyy
I IS THE RIG
FOR YOl
I THE BES'
W*B"
Tell all your friends
nero there is a full lim
* broideries, Laces of all I
Eg kinds for Summer weai
^et the beuelit of experi
OUU L
I Men's Yo
I Boys' C
will be found to be one o
Jy the largest in Horry Coi
in^ Goods can hardly 1
tion. Then too it will ii
Tj. : s Ulll 1II1I line V?1 OlHlt'S, I
|j and Calf.
Burroughs &
hmmmmmw
^ i
?*.?
Is Good Re;
-
With renewed energy and detcrmini
the New Year and we are going t
benefit to onr customers and incider
anything you desire and at the tin
prices. Seeing is believing, socouu
^ - - values for the money of any concert
; upon the merits of the goods them
and better service than ever befor
in one building and our store is fillc
you want and call for what you do r
be moved before Spring, so until F<
to a finish.
a FKW Hi r,n a 1,1
1" AI It OF
Rxamine our velvet remnants as tlu
hand mide ladies' hats left, Get yo
cost. Infaet anything yovi want th?
store is to be closed out for the asl
rush, or ring 'phono26 and get pric
S^wmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmm
I! Conway
%: HOI
?zz
ILY
ed as Leaa
MerchanJ
ore of heavj cold white?
low, when you nee J tifl
ffly ^'ooil values in whB
F TIIEM
LADfl
ti.26
2.'I
$1.50 soui unHBNK.'iti iyy
1 sold $4 00 now SiTTOTfrsoldat $5 00
now $4 00.
MEN'S HEAVY SHIRTS.
Wool, knit and tleeced lined. Over \8k
i_u : < i_u i 2 ^
oniris, ume, diuck ana gray mixtures
with laced buttons or double breast
fronts. Considered extraordinary ?j^m
values at $1.50 per pair, for this sale w
yours for $1.23. Come quick don't
miss them.
MEN'S AND HOYS' SWEATERS |l
Some good values in these to go* with iSnt
the shirts.
GROCERY AND HARDWARE
DEPARTMENT.
We shall pay more attention than ever
to these departments the coming year,
and will guarantee to give you prices Vv
and services that will merit a good
share of your trade in this line. ^ Mm
IIBAVV OKOCEUIKS, BACON, CORN, LAUD,
hick?(30,000) lbs. now ready for you. rw
Anything you want in Groceries,
Feed, etc. All kinds of Farmers Hardware,
Tools, etc. We make special
close prices in anything in thrse do^s
of this bright new year we wish It) extend
hroughout the county our best wishes for
twelve months. We also want to thank
and a /a continuance of their patronage.
Vkk Truly Youus, Ara
OK CO. I
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5HT STORE |
J TO BUY
T GOODS. I
to call at the Gully Store
; of Dress Fabrics, Emkinds,
Stylish Goods of all
', at lowest prices. You
enced buying. |m
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uths' and ' ? 'i
clothing
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f the Largest, if not indeed H 10
mty. Our Gents Furnish)e
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you, to look over R m
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iCOLLINS Co |
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ition, we enter ujioii the duties cf
0 make this year ono of special
itally to ourselves. We will have
ic you want it and at the right
j and see if we do not give the best
1 in the county. We sell strictly
selves and will give you quicker
e. All of our merchandise is now
d to overflowing, so ask for what -^*0
lot see. All heavy materials must ,
abruary 1st our prices will be cut '*
I r. rr iai h.
)?s p?,,;ft't',"7&cts. ^
;y tro at half price. Only fffw
ur pick before thoy go at less than -^-^1
it is kept in a general mercantile
ting. fJome early and avoid the
es from
Bargain 3
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