The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, February 09, 1905, Image 2
a carlo# compleiioo7"~ "UlUg iS| jW*0f
Vu6\l shied ~ Every Thunptey ^
Morning by The t
CONWAY PUBLISHING CO., i1
Subscription Price 12 Months 91.00. V
PsysMe in AdTsnce. ^
Entered stthsPostOfflos st Conway, B. C.,aa .
8?cond claee Matter.
e
? ? |
Rates for Advertising.?Business
Locals, 8 cents per line, body typo. c
Cards of Thanks and Comniuniea- t
tions of a Personal Nature charged c
for at Special Rates According to c
Length. Obituaries, 1 cent a word
in excess of 150 words. Official ad- v
vertisements at rate allowed by .
Law. Display Advertisements,
rates furnishea on application. ,
Make all checks and orders payablo
to 1
H. H. WOODWARD,
Editor and Manager. c
~ ?
THURSDAY FEB. 9th 1905. 1
- v
It is now the season of the year
when tho county roads are worst. c
The grand jury will doubtless have
to report to the court that they find
the roads of tho county in a very bad
condition.
t
The organization of the fartneis 4
of the South is one of the hardest *
things attempted, but if it could be ,
accomplished, it would bo one of s
tho bost things for them that ever
happened. '
i
Wtoi.r *t A.X-- '
nun iun vAuupiiuus mu iurmers I
all over the country and many of ?
the merchants who happened to 1
have a lot on hand when prices foil, ,
are holding on to their cottou with t
no intention of letting it go. until
prices shall advance. The holding j
of their cotton for sufficient length
of timo is bound to bring better l
prices, but will they hold it long f
enough? We trust they will not 1
become discouraged, because the
better prices aro long in coming. i
1 ii ... c
The farmers will do well this year '
to heed the lessons in over-pro- ]
duction taught them by the exper- t
ienceof past years. They should 1
diversify their crops as much as
possible, being sure to raise plenty .
of supplies for the home. Those
who livo far from the railroad sta- 1
tious cannot engage in truck farm- J
ing, but will be obliged to plant
cotton or tobacco for a money crop.
Wc would advise them to plant some
of both and if they miss on one
crop they will bo apt to hit on the
other. When they plant all cotton |
or all tobacco, the result is dis- 3
astrous to them as experience shows.
The small pox which is now scat- 1
tered all over the State is scoffed j
at by somo, A fow members of c
the medical profession deny that u
the disease is small pox in any form, j
others say that- it is a vory mild f
type of the disease. Common sense, j
lot alone medical science, should be ?
enough to decido the nature ofc this ?
disoaso. Many people yrl>6 had it }
in timo of the wa?^"will testify that r
the diseas^fstho same with excop- c
tion^Vllit in the majority of cases, s
rtK, is less fatal. The fact that it is
"** r " getting worse in character and proving
raoro fatal, the longer it lasts,
is proof onough that it is genuine
small pox. There is no doubt in
the minds of any reasonable person c
as to the true nature of the disease.
Much of tho crime that is com- |,
mitcd proceeds from pure idloncss. li
The colored boys who were con- c
victed of stealing last week belong
to that set who are forever knock- ?
ing about on the streets, at the depots,
and about the store fronts, b
The only work they are ever known ('
to do is to run some errand for five *
cents or a dimo. Tho town author- g
ities last ye.tr took up the matter |]
and arrested several of them for 1
vagrancy and but them to work on
tho streets. Tho plan worked liko j]
a charm while it lasted, but the
authorities relaxed and the condi- si
tions wore soon as bad as ever ?
Tho town authorities should act ^
again and sec that this class is comnnllorl
t.n ivnrlr Wliiln tlinv nvn !.l
pormitted to be idle 1hoy are dan- *
?serous to the community.
V
w
Cool Sprinjr.
Death visited our section last week ^
and removed from us E. C. Ellis, a
highly respected citizen and confederate
veteran. His brother in
Georgetown arrived too late to seo
L! 1 . ."1
unn uurieu.
Moss Grainier died suddenly on is
the 31st prox. s(
James Smith, son of Mrs. Beatrice
Smith died on the 3rd inst. He has
been in bad health for some years, p
but his health had been somo better,
but suddenly grew worse. e,
While there is no organization
of the farmers in regard to selling r
cotton and the reduction in acreage 6|
to be planted this yoar, they appear
from what we can see and hoar to Qi
be in line.
Our farmers are slow about pur- a
chasing fertilizers. If the farmers d
will hold to what cotton they have
on hand, the price will certainly ad- j
vance as the receipts last week were if
light compared with last year's receipts.
v
Miss Maude Hendricks of Cedar
Grove is attending school here.
Franklin Graham of Blanche, visited
our section last week, a:
The sound of axes can be heard h
where the boys are clearing the way C
for the new railroad. w
A large quantity #f cross ties are f<
d being cut and hauled. J3
- We would like to hear from Bill p
Rouse again. A
Farmer. a
i. Duseubury, I ried t
Norton, | Rev. ]
duUt./W* iooa crops arc the usual
alk among the farmers and wo hope
hat this is s<? in our sister comtngn- '
lies.
The correspondent at Eldorado
rill accept the thanks of the Hay
orrespondent with the greatest of
ileasurcThe
correspondent at Spring Hill
s correct in his advice to the farinrs
to plant provision crops and
landling a less money crop
As stated in your last issue several
stray stories are atioat about vaeiuating
the visitors to Conway and
10 doubt that this 1ms cut otf lots
>f trade from many sections.
Wearo glad that Miss Etlie Vaught
was found clear, as that charming
mung lady deserves.
Mr. S A. Gore is away on busiicss.
Mr. J. K. Anderson paid Mr. T.
3. Patterson a call last Sunday.
Mr. S. M. Uoyd went to Conway
>n business last week.
Miss Stella Faulk and Miss Janie
Stevens made a pleasant call at Mrs.
I. A. Royals last Sunday.
Mr. D. R. Royals paid Mr.. G. K.
Jtevens a slmrt visit recently.
Mr. M. C. Dorman is quite a sucsessful
school teacher.
Sharpy.
Dulatt.
We are having a good school
aught by Mr. W. M. ilarrelson.
Vlr. Harrolson is loved by his stulents
and always carries a large
jrowd where he teaches. The school
,vhich he is now teaching is known
is Good Hope school district No 123.
We have preaching every 1st Sun1?<>
.,r.n ,1.... ? /i 1 II !
The people of this section seem to
lave made a fine start for the now
rear.
Farmers are preparing for new
srops.
Our good mejnborsof the Pleasant
/i<jw church ire making splendid
)rogress on ilieir new church, which
s nearing < jbmpletion. When finishid
it wiil Hfe very pretty, look well,
md bo of fiodcrn construction
Urothev Holmes, and the other
naders deserve much congratulation
or improving so much in this resicct.
We need more of such changes
in many other sections of the
ounty. They also show another
eature of industry and irreat im
movement by having their school
nanaged by two of our best teachrs,
Misses Lettie and Cora Harrol011.
?
R. M. F.
PrinccvllleSuovv!
Snow!! Snow!!!
Quite a number of the boys umusd
themselves in the forest in scare'
f the feathered tribe.
Rev. G. W. Stanley fiflfcd to mec I
lis appointment ut Pleasant Jlom<
list Saturday and Sunday on acount
of the snow.
Mr. Oliver Floyd passed here last
laturday enroute for his home near
Jichols, S. C.
Hon. I). I). Harrolsor who has
teen home with his family a few
lays returned to Columbia last
flotiday.
Mrs. J. M. Prince left bore on last
laturday for Sunset, Ga., accom
anied by her brother-in-law, A. F.
'rince of Florence.
J.J. E. Ilarrclson went to his
ost of duty in Conway on last Mon
ayDaniel
Tyler and John M. Harrolon
passed here on last Monday
voning on their way homo from
lonway where they were interested (
1 the sales of real estate.
Prof. W. A. Prince on account of ,
lie ice did not nipet his school nt
'inklea the lirst of the week.
We feel like reiuioing with the (
ither and friends of Miss Eftie (
raught in the ease mentioned last
reelc.
We gladly welcome the mail that '
rings us the Herald.
up ??
? ? - Shell.
We are havint? bad weather m?w 1
The small pox in this community
still raging with about forty ca>s.
S. W. Vcreen is erecting a new 1
.ore near here.
D. P. Lewis is making great irnrovements
on his farm.
William Parker has recently rnov- ,
il in this section.
Thosmall boys are having a mer7
t;me catching birds during the ?
aow. t
The cholera has killed almost all I
f the hogs in this section. ?
H. L. Smith was a pleasant caller *
t tho Rev. J. T. Todd's la*t Sun- (
ay. ' J
W. J). Lawrimore was a visitor at (
. P. Graham's near Reaves' Ferry (
ist Friday night. i
J}. C. (
I
Agonizing Burns
re instantly relieved, and perfectly
ealed by Rncklen's Arnica Salve, a
. Rivonbark, Jr., of Norfolk Va.,
rites: "1 burnt my knee dread- "
illy; that it blistered all over J
lucklen's Arnica Salve stopped tho 5
niu, and healed it without a scar."
.180 heals all wounds and sores, 25c \
t Norton Drug Co., Druggists. 1
' M
)
i(?jr ituvt iujj uuiui r (it VJUUU llU|jU UV
liev. W. S. McCaskill. Kvery one
s cordially Invited to come out and
near him. There is Sunday School
it Good Hone every Sunday under
the care of KeV. II. II. Holmes.
The health of our community is
tery good at present with slight
ixceptions.
There will be more tobacco made
n this neighborhood this year and
ess cotton. Wc think it a good
dea to drop cotton olT about one
laif from what it was Inst year. By
jo doing we will get pay for what we
ire holding back and what we make
ilso.
Mr. H. B. Holmes has his saw .
nill repaired now and wo can get
)ur logs sawed and corn ground
promptly.
Messrs. Carl Goodyear and Macon
Price of Nichols, paid friends and
'datives a pleasant visit in the Dual*
section lately.
Miss Ella Ilardec paid friends and
elatives at Nichols, S. C., a pleasmi
visit last week.
Messrs. T) H. Hardee and T. W.
dooth are improving the looks of
heir places very much by erecting
ine dwellings.
Plow Hoy.
I)U? - 1/1?..
? j 4'Avnciu was mar-| - j
O Mr. Thoma? J Bell, the Thur
Mellon Clark of EU?-?M 'V*. J v?-?? y |
mil which was beautifully solemnized,
was that of Miss Ellen Hebekuh
llogau and Mr. Louis Corham Mc
Nubb of Milton, . Ela , which took
place at 8 o'clock Wdlnesday even
in# in the Russell-street Cumberlaud
Presbyterian Church. A. large
assemblage of friends of the popular
young people was in attendance, to
whom the bride's removal from
Nashville was a matter of sincere regret,
and whose good wishes follow
her to her new homo. Dr. R. M.
Tinnon was the efficient, and the
beauty of the ceremony was enhanced
by the wedding music, which,
appropriate to the bride's own musical
gifts, was made unusually elaborate.
A short programme beginning
at 7:30 o'clock, was aiso given.
Miss Mary Clendcnuing was at the
organ, and Miss Pearl Saunders, violinist,
played Rubinstein's Melody
in E, with other selections. Miss
Laura Bogle sang ' The Thought of
You" and "Were I a Star "
At the door the guests were received
by Messrs. Charles Horn and
Erank Coles, and the bridal procession
was led by the ushers, who
were Messrs. James A. Ogilvie,
Walter Stacey, J. S. Ogilvie and C.
B. Haley. The groomsmen were
Mr. Ernest Jungerman, Drs. T. M.
Hudson, Robert Caldwell and R. B.
Bogle. Mr W. T Cowsert was Mr.
McNabb's best man.
The bride who entered with her
maid of honor, Miss Maude Miller
McBryde, made a charming picture
in a wedding gown of soft cream
crepe do clienc. which was eminently
becoming to her refined and dainty
style. The trained skirt fell in
graceful folds, and the corsage,
which was finished with a fall of
Ohantilly lace, had a yoke of pufi'ed
chiffon and sleeves of the same with
chiffon puffings. A drop folded girdle,
caught with chiffon rosettes,
was a pretty feature, and her tulle
veil was adjusted with sprays of
lilies of the valley. A chatelaine
cluster of the same flowers, with
bride roses, formed her bouquet.
Miss McBryde was very handsome
in an exquisite creation of pale blue
crape do chene, with a yoke and applications
of white lace. She car
ried u sheaf of American Beauty
roses.
Subsequently t he bridal party
went to the home of the bride's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Burney
Hogau, on Boscobcl street, a limited
number of close personal friends
also assembling informally to bid
the young people good-bye. Mrs.
Hogan received in a costume of
black grenadine and laee, with touches
of white chiffon. Mrs. James
A. Ogilvie presided over the cutting
of the fan-shaped green and white
wedding calte, which afforded much
merriment.
An interesting feature was the
reading of a number of congratulatory
telegrams from friends at a
distance, including a cable from Vienna.
The display of wedding gifts
was notably handsome, including a
silver service from the bride's parents,
a case of silver from the ushers
niwl irPA/imci>?An ..i : f" 1
UIIM ^ i WV/IIIOIIIUIJ , lillVI IIIWI'II UUUUtlllll
china, linen, cut glass and bric-a
brae. Among the guests from out
of town were Mr. and Mrs. C. 13.
Wilson of Atlanta, Mr. and Mrs
George P. Anthony of Hendtrsonti
11 e, Miss Cleo Dobson of Athens,
Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Polk and Mrs.
M. JO. Hester of Cedar llill and Mr.
and Mrs. Will MoCowan of Denver.
Mr. and Mrs. MeNabb left last
night via Pensacoia for their future
home in Milton, Fla., where the
bride will be accorded a warm welcome
by Mr MoNabb's many friends.
Her going-away gown was a gray
tailored gown, finished with black
braid, worn with a white Siaillan
waist and a brown fur toque, muff
and stole.?Nashville Banner.
Make your druggist give you
Murray's Ilorchound, Mullein and
Tar Cures your cough. 25c a
bottle
Sfaskcll.
!lev. It. O. Jlendriek's failed to
bis appointment, ut Pauly Swamp
Saturday and Sunday on uccount
< i bad weather.
Miss Robceca Drown and Miss
Jane Tucker arc visiting friends and
relatives in Georgetown.
Mr S. W. Martin is visiting his
daughter in Wilmington, N C.
Mr. Mitch Martin and family left
last week for Myrtle Reach where
t liovr ttrill I?
vwv J ..III uiiinu Mini I1DII1U.
Miss Corno Cook is visiting friends
and relatives at Myrtle .leach.
D.
I'oIhoiin In Food.
Perhaps you don't realize that
many pain poisons originate in your
food, but somo day you may feel a
twingo of dyspepsia that will convince
you. Dr. Ring's New Life
Pills are guaranteed to cure all sickness
due to poisons of undigested
food?or money back. 2oc at Norton
Drug Co. Try them.
Summons For Relief,
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Horry.
(Court of Common Pleas.)
ilurroughs & Collins Co., a Corporation,
dlllv ohnrtnrorl undo* < -A i? ?-- *
|>1IU ujr lilt.' liHWS
of the State of South Carolina,
Plaintiff
V 8
Ubert Jordan and Sarah Jordan, I loirs
.it Law of Z Jordan, deceased,
DofendantB.
Copy Summons for Relief.
(Complaint not Served.)
To The Defendants Albert Jordan and
Sarah Jordon
YOU AUK HEREBY SUMMONED
tnd required to answer the complaint in
Ida action which has beej. tiled in the ofice
of the Clerk of the Court of Comnon
Pleas, for the said County, and to
lerve a copy of your answer to the said
jomplaitit on the subscriber at his office
it Conway, B.C. within twenty days after
he service hereof, exclusive of the day of
luoh service: Mid if you fail to answer the
iomplalnt within the time aforesaid, the
ilaintiff in this action will apply to the
Jourt for the relief demanded inth/scom*
dalnt,
II. II.Woodward,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
Dec. 29th 1004.
To Albert Jordan and Sarah Jordan, ablent
defendants:
Take notice that the complaint in this
tetlon was tiled in the olf.ce of the Clerk
>f Court of v ommon Pleas at Conway, 8.
) , on tlie 29tli day of December A. D.
1904. II. II. Woodward,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
Y. L. Mlsuoe, C. C C. p.
-8
3. I? Bourne was in town last! C(
sduv. J M. 0.
v/UWVV I ]
The snow last week did tnuch dam- VJ
age to young stock.
B. M. and B. S. Stevens spent
last Sunday with friends at White
Oak.
L. M. Stevens visited friends at
Daisy last week and says that Carter
& Co., are doing a lively business
at that plaee.
Miss M. E. Stevens spent last
week with fricnJs at llomewood.
Last Monday night quite a large
crowd joined together and gave Mr.
Kelly Stevens a good seri muling..
Grave Trouble Foreseen.
It needs but little foresight, to
tell that when your stomach and
liver are badly affected, grave trouble
is ahead, unless y.m take the
proper medicine for your disease, as
Mrs. John A Young, of Clay, NY,
did. She says: "I had neuralgia of
the liver and stomach, my heart was
weakened, and 1 could n ?t eat. I
was very bad for a long time, but in _
Electric Bitters 1 found just what I
needed, for thev quickly relieved W
and cured me." Best medicine for
weak women Sold under guarantee .
by Norton Drug Co., Druggists, at
50c a bottle. ?
Take Murray's Horohound, Tar
and stop coughing. 25c for large
bottle. Your druggist or Murray
Drug Co., Columbia, S, C.
Daisy.
I was glad to see so many of your
correspondents in last week's issue.
Farmers are getting ready for
planting.
J. H. Brinson went to Boardman,
N. C . last week on business.
Mr. Editor we were glad that you
gave the lie to the ralse reports circulated
concerning the small pox Ci
end vaccination. bi
Wo arc glad to read and hear what
they are doing in the Senato and in of
Congress.
We are glad the time is coming
when if a man be elected he will be
elected by honest men and not by
swindlers.
John H. Brinson, accompanied by
W. R. Todd, went to Conway last ?
week and bought a brace of mules.
10 8 2. ^
For Coughs ? Murray's Horohound,
Mullein and Tar. 25c for 1 ,
large bottle. ^
s.
C(
Notice to Creditors, si
All persons holding clniinv against the q
edate of Elvn It. Mi'lson, deceased, an*
hereby notified to file the same duly
verified and attested, with t* o undersigned
within the time fixed by law or this notlc,
will be set up In bar of their reco rv
tnd all persons indebted to said estate c'
are hereby notified to make payment to Ci
the undersigned. C(
Or II II. Woodward, J. J. Pitman,
His Attorney. Qualified Executor.
2-5-lt. ?
J. C. COVINGTC
I Zhe Qt
DRUG 3
Our Pries are always fpHUDT DPH
the L??vsst in the lUlLlii uM
-OUR
Pi escription 1
is up-to date. Ask* your physi
next one. Prompt servic
Remember Wiley's Candies are t
Norton D
> i
BARGAIN
BAI
ASSIGNEE'S S/
BELOW COST!
The outire Stock of General Meroha
the store lately occupied by him on
will be sold regardless jof cost, for
BEOINNING
FIRST COME. FIRST SERVED,
picked over. The best bargain wjl
Offers for the whol
will be Cot
C. P. Quattlebaum,
Assignee.
a Yd 1 TO II
Court of Common Pleas] fl I
arm (Hunt.
Go to J. D. Gruham's at
Loris, S. O., to get your
Groceries, Dry Goods and
Notions. A full and complete
line of General Merchandise
always on hand
Just received a car load of
Stitdeliakcr
Wagons Mild
Harness.
Herring Mowers
and Hakes
Always iu Stock.
Cheap For Cash
or on time with
Good Security.
Get your mowers and rakes
now and be ready to cut
your oats, then your hay.
Highest orices paid for
Country Produce, Chickens.
Eggs a Specialty.
Yours for trade
. D. GRAHAM,
LOKIS, S. C.
19-05 3m.
Cook 61 Powell
THE
HORSE PEOPLE
Sell the boot st ? k to be had
*sh or good Security. Cannot b<
;aten in quality or price.
We have just received thirty heat
nhoirte irmlos
Come to see us.
Yours for trade,
Cook 6c Powell
Fair Bluff, N. C.
IHEAP FOR CASH
I am at the same old corner witl
larger and more un to date stocl
General Merchandise than eve
jfore. I Buy for cash aud sell fo
line. I run no risks on bad ac
)unts. When you have cash V
>end, spend it with me and yoi
ill find that I keep the "Choa
ash Store of the town."
Choice Groceries.
1 invite inspection of my line o
loice groceries, which I offer fo
ish at the lowest prices. Visit th
>rner when you come to town.
J. E. Nicholas.
i-i ??^PTTTWI'WP??'
i) 1)11 ill
waste aroun<
Stumps and Enda
Big Hopper, Bui
anced Load, Ligh
rivunnnig, o o w
any quantity,
Host farmers in the Soutl
use it,
Awarded Diplomas every
time and everywhere exhibited
Your dealers will refund mon
oy if not satisfiedFor
Testimonials
Write
)N, CLIO, S. C.
iality
STORE
iDTllOIT Nothing but the
Miiljlll. Best Offered
Department
eian where to take your
:o on 'phone orders.
he best.
rug Co. I
IS!
*GA1NS!
KLB AT AND
.ndise of W. T. Kllerbe, in
3rd avenue, in Conway, S. C ,
the benefit of his creditors,
TODAY.
Call before the goods are
1 i/o first,
le Stoek in Bulk
isidered.
, C. E. St Amand
Aj^eftt f^or {Creditors.
1 HID H
fi9oa
m ~r"
2 YEAR
S! Yet Recognize
K| For Reliable J
There Is still ahead of you threo mouths mor
w wait for the weather to get hot but right no
to offer, to close out quick, some astonishingl
X HOME Ol
9K SHOES.
We don't handle any one brand of
- Sh' for eyery Jobber or Factory
mV h:> 0#> I ones aud eotne thai ain'tgood
? \N get the good ones?leave the
I other . Can show vou todav the best
8? assortment, the best styles, and best
valuos in the county. We make a specialty
of shoes. Just added the cele brated
God man line for children and
ladies. If they don't suit you they
don't cost us a cent. Wont you try
a pair? Just ask for the Godman.
Remember, anything you want in
shoes
MEN FLEECED LINED UNDERAft
WEAR.
JK The $1.00 a suit kind now 80 cent.
flQB Extra values in Roys'.
2^ ROYS AND YOUTHS SUITS, ARM
SOLUTELY AT COST.
Some little lots of this kind of goods
which must go at once and they are
vw yours for just what they cost us.
We can't tell you about everything wo
JEm s0"- J us^ thought of thcin?a nice line
of Wool, Wool-mixed and Cotton Rlanp
bb kets also to go at a reduction. Rut
come right on, you will find almost evi
Kl cry thing wanted for a ]>erson or a home.
ffl HPW s* lr At thc beginning ol
* to all our friends thr
their prosperity and happiness for another t
them for the business given us last year a
We promise better service than over.
jj H. L. B U
r >OOOOOOOOOOOOG
I THE GULL
? 1 I IS THE RIGI
FOR YOU
. 1 I THE BES1
- p| Toll all your friends t
, H nere there is a full line i
ga broideries, Laces of all ki
g kinds for Summer wear,
~ 19 the beuefit ofexperier
%?
OUtt LI1
Men's You
!-| Boys' C
will be found to bo one of t
the largest in I lorry Coun
in^ Goods can hardly be
tion. Then too it will int
^ our full line of Shoes, In
S I I
IBurroughsa
iiiSiii
??
p uooa i<es
With renewed energy and deterrninati
Oh*-? the New Year and we are going to
benefit to our customers and incident!
anything you desire and at the time
prices. Seeing is believing, socome jj
values for the money of any coicern i
} upon the merits of the goods themse
and better service, than ever before,
j'n one bpilding and our store is filled
you want ant} c(^)l for what you do not
be moved before Spring, so until Fpb
to a finish.
A FF.W <ci r?A
I*A I It OF
FUanijne our velvet remnants as they
hand nude ladies' hats left. Get /oui
cost. Tnfact anything you want that
store Is to bo closed out for the askit
rush, or ring 'phono26 and get prices
_____
r?'
|| Conway
. ' Hon
? |l -
rmmmiMiimM
J ^
I *
1905. 8
ISOLD, it
d as Leaders X
Merchandise. M
e of heav'3 cold winter weather we don't ^^k
w, when you nee J them, we are going
y good values in winter goods. ^Nk
^ THEM: k
LADIES SKIRTS. Jff
G Sold at $1.25 Now 93 cent. 1 Sold at 8^ 1 ^
$1.50 now $1.28 5 sold at $2.00 now
$1.50 II sold at $3.50 now $2.20 SJP
4 sold $4.00 now $3.00. 3 sold at $5 00
now $4 00.
M EN'S HE A Vr Y SIIIRTS.
Wool, knit and fleeced lined. Over
Shirts, Blue, black and gray mlrfures |[j
with laced buttons or double ifreast w
fronts. Considered extraordinary irw
values at $1.50 per pair, for this salo X?
yours for $1.23. Come quick don't Ilj
miss them.
MEN'S AND BOYS' SWEATERS
Some good values in these to go with 2^
the shirts. mx
GROCERY AND HARDWARE A
DEPARTMENT.
Wo shall pay more attention than over irv
to these departments the coming year,
and will guarantee to givo you prices JrV
and services that will merit a good
share of your trade in this lino. Jrv
heavy gr0cerie8, haoon, corn, lard,
rice?(30,000) lbs. now ready for you.
Anything you want in Groceries,
Feed, etc. All kinds of Farmei^yardware,
Tools, etc. We make special
close |)rices in anything in these dep'ts Vw
I this bright new year we wish to extend
oughout the county our best wishes for
welve months. We also want to thank g*
nd ask a continuance of their patronage.
Very Truly Yours,
CK CO. |
X RTORE |
HT STORE I
TO BUY r
[GOODS. |
o call at the Gully Store
of Dress Fabrics, Emnds,
Stylish Goods of all M
at lowest prices. You
iced buying.
SR OF
iths' and
loth i ng
he Largest, if not indeed
ty. Our Gents Furnishduplicated
in this securest
you, to look over Eg
Patent Leather, Vici
BHHHMBBHWElHIDBHBMfiBH HBSQ^
COLUNsCt^J
mmmmmmu:
I - - . - r ^5
olutions =3
-A/ ^
ion, we entor upon the duties cf
make this year one of special
illy to ourselves. We will have
you want it and at tho right
md see if wo do not give tho best
n the county. We sell strictly 3^5
Ives and will give you quicker
A1! of our merchandise is now
to overflowing, so ask for what
I see. All heavy materials must
ruary Jsl our prices will be put
*lCrir"75cts. , ??
tro at half price Only a few -/^0i
' pick before they go at less than " >
is koi)t in a ffansml mnrnnntlln
ntf. Home oarly unci avoid tho
i frocn
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm "^5
Bargain 3
ise. a
- 53
mHHIBiS
r*'.V