The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, March 22, 1923, Page Page No. 3, Image 3
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| LOCAL AND
**#********#***************
J MAY BE CASE
ie
JC
* NOTICE TO POSTMASTEJ
" tried to communicate with the fo
|| no response has been received 1
5 postmasters at the offices named
4c
n ? of these good friends have move
|| Maybe they failed to get our cor
at The following please answer
? J. H. Allen, R. F. D. No. 2. C
|| Geo. Batey, R. F. D. No. 3, J
* S. C. Beaty, Conway, S. C.
|| G. W. Beaty, R. F. D. No. 3,
n < J. R. Baxley, R. F. D. No. 1,
>c , J. S. Beverly, Conway, S. C.
IS L. S. Bellamy, Wampee, S. C
* J. S. Brown, Conway, S. C.
2 F. M. Bryant, Marion, S. C.
* W. L. Bryan, U, S. Eng. Off
* G. P. Carroll, F. F. D. No. I
IS J. G. Capps, Jordanville, S. C
* T. F. Cartrett, No. 412 Dock
2 G. H. Cartrett, R. F. D. No.
* B. E. Edge, Hand, S. C.
2 H. L. Elliott, R. F. D. No. 1,
| J. ,H. Floyd. R. F. D. No. 3,
* Martha Fowler, R. F. D. No.
2 M. M. Grainger, Nichols, S. C
* P. H. Hamilton, R. F. D. No
* J. P. Hodge, R. F. D. No. 2, H
2 L. H. Housand, R. F. D! No.
st W. M. James, R. F. D. No. 4
|S J. Q. Johnson, Jr., Cool Sprin
* ^ Mrs. C. J. Johnson, Star Rout
2 G. Q. Johnson, R. F. D. No.
IS W. Frank Johnson, R. F. D.
S M. A. McCracken, R. F. D. 1
2 F. W. Moody, Gurley, S. C.
s: J. P. Nixon, Star Route No. S
2 Jos. C. Parker, Naval Hospit
IS A. J. Richardson, R. F. D. N
" T. A. Rheuark, Conway, S.
IS C. A. Rheuark, Cusseta, Ga.
st T. L. Smart, R. F. D. No. ^2,
X r. o. sneney, ^narennon, in.
* Mrs. MarthA Stanley, Star R
j H. H. Strickland, R. F. D. N
2 Coy Strickland, Loris, S. C.
* Monroe Todd, 817 Fourth St.
J Mrs. Martha Tyler, R. F. D.
I # J. W. Walters, Route No. 1,
* # S. J. Williamson, R. F. D. N<
C. P. Williamson, R. F. D. N
* A. Williamson, Fair Bluff, >
*
David W, Graham was nere one day
last week.
* * *
A. M. Dusenbury spent Sunday in
Conway with his family.
S * * * *
C'yde Dusenbury, of Toddville,
spent Sunday in Conway.
4<414<4<41
Car Wheat Shorts just unloaded.?
Cooper-Smith Corn pan v.?Adv.
* * * *
George L. Holmes recently purchased
a lot of land front Willi? P. Herring.
*****
Velvet Beans, Bunch and Running.
1o arrive this week.?Cooper-Smith
Co.?Adv.
* i
* * * * *
Mrs. Julian Dusenbury and Miss
Mo'ul Dusenbury spent the week-end
in Greenville.
*****
I
M rs. Smith and son, of Mullins,
spent the week-end with her sister,
Mrs. Dan Winstead. *
* * * * *
E G. Norman has been doing some
decorative work on property owned bv
Mrs. Mary A. Webb.
^ * * * * *
M??s Amy Wolff left last Saturday
for Laurens, where she will attend
the marriage of a friend.
* * * * *
Mrs. Harry Bray, of Winnsboro, is
spending some time with her parents,
Dr. and Mrs. G. t. Lewis.
*****
M iss Mary Dusenbury spent several
days last week at Toddville, the guest
of Miss Jessie Dusenbury.
* * * *
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert' Hucks, of
. Mullins, spent last Sunday in Conway,
the guests of* Mrs. V. F. Piatt.
* * * * ?
A party, composed of Julian Cftoper,
Ben Graham, Cordie P.uge, 'and J. W.
Taylor, motored to Columbia Wednesday.
1 * * ? *
Miss Sara McMillan is teaching in
the Burroughs high school while Miss
Tnez Stalvey, Mrs. Peake, is away on
her wedding trip.
* * * 4C *
Mi ss Gerraldine Bryan was hostess
to a number of her friends on last
Tuesday afternoon, the occasion being
her twelfth birthday.
K
The boys of the junior "Hut" entertained
a number of their friends at
a mafshmallow toast on Friday evening
at Smith's mill pond.
i ReV. W. L. Parker and Rev. E. K.
Garrison, of Aynor, drove to Columbia
last Tuesday to attend the Sunday
meeting, returning Wednesday night.
* * *
J. S. Neil, of Mullins, and an officer
of the Tri-State Tobacco Marketing
Association, spent some time in ConTvay
last week on business for the association.
* * * *
FOR LEASE OR SALE
100 acres of land in Horry County
within one mile of Peach Tree Ferry.
One of the best shipping points
on Waccamaw river. For further information
address Mrs. J. D. Grant,
'Hagan, Ga. 2|1|23-2M.
' 666 quickly relieves Colds and LaGrippe,
Constipation, Biliousness, and
Headaches.
Tra
PERSONAL
: i
j i
MMUMMUUUUUMUMgMMMmmMJIlfllMll
**************************
9k
OF LOST MAIL |j
. 1 c
art
RS?The Horry Hctyald recently,. 1r
llowing list of old friends, but agt sc
rrom these, the paper watita"4he )\
to notify this office whefhdir any \\
d away from those peaces or not. 11
nmunication. ^ \\
: i c
3 (
'onway, S. C. 8C
Mlsbrook, S. C. \\
4 it
Allsbrook, S. C. \\
Gallivants Ferry, S. C. *
at
>? it
it
it
11
ice, Georgeton, S. C. it
, Conway, S. C. t
1
/ )C
St., Wilmington, N. C. *
1, Allen, S. C. *
I
, Gurley, S. C. T
Gallivants Ferry, S. C. X
3, Allsbrook, S. C. *
i ? sfc
. 2, Nichols, S. C. sje
Tabor, N-. C. J
2, Nichols, S. C. %
, Allsbrook, S. C. ?
ig, S. G. sic
e No. 2, Box No. 10, Conway, S. C. He
I,- Gallivants Ferry, S. C. X
No. 2, Gallivants Ferry, S. C. *
!^o. 2 Gallivants Ferry, S. C.
: c
I, Conway, S. C. *
;al, Charleston, S. C. \\
o. 3, Conway, S. C. *
C. *
*
Conway, S. C. *
c.
oute No. 2, Conway,' ?,C. *
o. 3, Allsbrook, S. C.
: e
, Portsmouth, Va. *
No. 1, Loris, S. C. X
Lake View, S. C. *
>. 1, Tabor, N. C *
0. 1, Tabor, N. C. . *
1. C. *
H?
He
' ?.1
L. Bell .and J. C. Levingston, both
of Wampee, S. C., came over to Conw
business last Thursday and remained
here several hours in the middle
of the day.
* * * *
During the session of the State
Teachers Meeting, The Coker College
will have a banquet at the Jefferson
Hotel, Columbia, Friday evening,
April 13th, at 7 o'clock.
* ? * *
The Coker club entertained for t.h<
eleventh grade of the Burroughs high
school on Friday evening, at the home
of Mrs. John Coles, at Rose Lake. The
St. Patrick idea was used in the decora!
ions, favors and refreshments, as
VveM ap in the games.
* * * *
Lieut. C. C. Dusenburv, after spending
several weeks with his mother,
Mrs. Hattie Diisenhury, left last week
for Washington, and from there he
".'ill 'go to New York and sail for
Panama, where he expects to be gone
ior two or th:ee years.
_ 4 * 4 i
I want a good reliable man to go
"nto business for himself in Dillon
C.vjntv se'Hntr Pawleigh's Good
Health Products to farmers. A permanent,
profitable and pleasant business
all your own. Very little capital
required. See me quickly. N. D.
Pane, Loris, S. C.,?Adv. 3|22'23-3t
* * * * *
The creditors of N. J. FGrrls. trading
by the name and style of Quality
Shop, will meet in Florence ON March
29th, for the purpose of electing a
trustee and attending to other matters
relating to the bankrupt estate.
Tn the meantime, Ferris is in Conway
awaiting the time when his creditors
wilPesamine him in the first meeting.
*****
Frank Dusenbury, of New Orleans,
La., spent a day in Conway this week
with his father, Charles Dusenbury
and sister, Mrs. V. F. Piatt.
Mr. Dusenbury had been on a business
trip to Chicago, and New York,
and came by for a short visit to his
old home, as it has been thirteen years
since he was here before.
Mr. Dusenbury spent Monday night
in Mull ins with his sister, Mrs. Herbert
Hucks on his return home.
* *
The new law relating to the issuing
of worthless checks, drafts, and orders
carries a better remedy against those
who defraud others by means of such
worthless paper than the old law did;
but there may be prosecutions under
the old law just the same as before,
provided the checks were given while
the old law was the only law on the
subject and the new act had not been
passed.
Car each Merry Widow, and Nancy
Tee Flour to arrive.?Cooper-Smith
Company.?Adv.
What Mrs. Brenninger, of/N,ew York,
Says About Rat Poison.
"Tried preparations that kill rats,
but RAT-SNAP is the only one that
prevents disagreeable odors after killing.
Also like RAT-SNAP because it
comes in handy cakes, no mixing with
other 'food. You don't have to* dirty
your hands, it's the best for household
use." Try RAT-SNAP. Three sizes,
35c, 65c, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed
| by Piatt's Pharmacy, Inc., Conway,
IS. C.?Adv.
I HOBBY HERALD, OONWAY, 8,
J. R. Thompson was here recently
on business. 5
* * * * * c
Lawrence Johnson was here lastf J
week on business. . ,
? * * * * *
W. H. Bell spent last Saturday af- t
terhbon in Conway. fc
* * * * <
D. J. Richardson was in Conway 5
last week on legal business.
* * * * *
B. B. Vaught went to Mullins on a, v
pleasure trip last Thursday. I A
* * * ? ' (
Herbert Hucks is still located at d
Mullins, where he is doing well.
* * * * *
B. F. Singleton, of Bucksport, was e
in Conway on business recently. * 1
* * * c
L. R. Hagood, of Aynor, was in Con- t
way on business one day last week. i
* * * * * t
D. J. Butler, of Loris, was in Con- J
way on business one day last week.
*
C. G. Bullock was among the visi- s
tors in Conway last week on business, j
? * * * ?
John H. Atkinson, of Jordanville, i
was in this section on business last i
week. ' i
***** v I
Magistrate J. A. Bryant, of Loris, r
"as in Conway one day during court
week.
*****
For Groceries and Feeds of all
'cinds see us.?Cooper-Smith Cc *
?Adv.
*****
C. V. Bullock, of the Allsbrook sec- i
tion of Horry, was in Conway on business
last week.
*****
The right kind of paint adds not
only beauty, but extends the life of 1
the structure to which it is applied. <
***** (
The Court of Common Pleas will ]
convene on Monday. April 2nd, with >
Honorable W. H. Townsend as the
presiding judge. *
*****
T T T?Vi a-T T avi o lroa in Pnn.
%J JL I\I1UVI\.P| \J I 1^/1 iOj ?? All Wll
way last week on business. Mr. Rhodes
has a fine prospect for strawberries
near Loris this year. ]
? ? *
Dr. G. I. Lewis recently returned
from Johns Hopkins Hospital, where <
he went for special treatment, lasting
'.hrough about a week.
? * ? *
Few more Cobbler, and Bliss seed
Potatoes in stock. Last of the season. <
~ee us before they are all gone.? ?
3ooper-Smith Co.?Adv. i
? ? * 1
Mrs. A. J. Dew left here last Tues- I
lay for Marion, S. C., where she will ?
^pend several days on a visit to her
laughter, Mrs. W. L. Avant.
*****
\
James A. Lewis, sheriff of the coun
ty spent the first of '.ast week in the ,
neighborhood of Tabor, N. C., attend'ng
to various matters of legal busiess.
|
*****
L. B. Singleton was taken to Johns,
ropkins Hospital, in Baltimore, Md..
i . everal weeks ntro. after an illness
which had kept him from his office
here for some time.
^ * * * * *
When you buv Law Blanks be sure
you get tho right kind. Small things
make up the sum total of your sue- }
cess in this world as well as all other (
things that you see.
* * * * *
R. M. Brown, who is now seventy
two years of age, and who has been
taking The Horry Herald" ever since '
it was printed and published by the
Rev. Randy Wood, spent some time
in Conway last Saturday.
* t ft* 1
POtt SALE?Oi' will trade for Lumber,
several new and used Trucks, |
standard make. These trucks are ,
very reasonably priced, and are 1
guaranteed. W. P. LuW, Darlington,
S. C.?Adv. 3122 23-4t ,
*****
OeoVge L. Metz, of the Virginia- 1
Carolina Chemical Company, and who 1
is connected with the collection offices :
at Charleston, S. C., spent several
days in Conway and other Horry <
towns last week engaged in business
for his company.
4c * * * *
Clark Wilcox was in Conway last
week meeting a number of friends.
TT . il A. 1 ...ill .. ... ..i ? ..i <
ne says liuil no win suun fsturt uui
again calling on the trade for his old
company, the Roberts & Hoge Shoe
Co., one of the largest manufacturers
of shoes in the United States.
*****
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Oliver, Sr., are
now living at the Rheuark plantation
in Bucks township, one mile below
Toddville on the road to Bucksville.
Mr. Oliver will operate the farm this
year. His place, near Greenwood
church has been leased for the present
season.
*****
A representative of the Thacher
Medicine Co., was in this county last
week attending? to various matters for
his concern. A contract has been
made for carrying advertising in The
Herald for the Thacher Company and
cuts for the work are expected to arrive
almost any day.
*****
The fear of the chain gang is one
thing which deters many from the
commission of crime. Some of the
people in the world today are easily
enraged over some real or imaginary
wrong and if it were not for the fear
of a sentence in the gang they would
turn out and take the law into their
own hands. They hate to think of the
wearing of stripes. It is indeed a dis'
grace which they should avoid at all
costs.
i Fertilizers that are home made may
not be the best but they are cheap
I and make great helps in getting results
from the commercial kind.
| ? * * * *
Cures Malarie, Chills and
DUD Fever, Dengue or Bilious
Fever. ?
_C, MAR 22, 1923
W. H. Bratcher was in Conway last
Saturday with a lot of the fine homerured
hams that he raises for the
narket. <
***** ]
WANTED?^To buy Dry Ptne I
>oards. tracts of Pine and Oak Tim- -i
er. State how much you have. B. A.
Simpson, Glen Alpine, N. C.?Adv.
>|15;23-2tpd.
*****
I^eave your order for Tobacco Flues ]
vitii L?. W. Cooper, at the Peoples ]
Varehouse, Conway, and J. C. Dorsey, j
jurfey, S. C. Prices right and can ?
leliver flues promptly. 3|l5]2t j
*****
Counties employing an agricultural c
xtension agent call for approximate- 5
y twice as many bulletins from their
State agricultural college as do counies
having no agent, a study made
n Kansas shows, according to reports
o tVip United States Department of <
Agriculture. <
*****
Federal agricultural experiment 1
stations in Alaska and the insular 1
jossessions, Hawaii, Porto Rico, Guam
ind the Virgin Islands, are studying .
ipproximately 150 different problems
elating to agriculture of the regions
n which they are located, according to
eoorts to the United States Departnent
of Agriculture.
0 I
FOR SALE |
Single Comb Ancana Eggs $1.50
)er setting of 15 from selected stock.
Hie kind that lays. Oscar E. '1 odd,
^ T?. U. No. 2, Loris, S. C.?Adv.
2| 1 |23-4t.
o
PAY AT AYNOR
Renew for The Horry "Herald by
iU. 4-n/lm, .,4- IJuni
tilt; liiuucy tuua.y at t.n# jure* i in
>f Ay nor. If you do not go there tolay,
carry the money with you when
i'ou (l<. t?) and ihe cashier' at the Lank
vill do the rest.
COTTON
Spot cotton prices advanced 28
points during the week. New York
March future contracts advanced 41
points.
Spot cotton closed at 20.79c pei
pound; New York Marcn futures at
30.97c.
>
IS AT MULL1NS
E. P. Alford, the dentist, is now located
at Mullins, S. C., within easy
access by any of his numerous friends
in Horry County. He has a card in
this issue which is called to the attention
of any who need professional
attention.
o
FOR LOR IS SUBSCRIBERS
Subscribers at I.oris can pay for
Phe Horry Herald without coming' to
Conway. Just leave the money at
Farmers Bank and the cashier will
-end us what is necessary and the paper
will continue its weekly visits to
your postoihce. t
. ? o
AT THE PASTIME
The Sheik, featuring Rudolph Valentino,
and a fine caste, drew a crowded
house at the Pastime early last
week. This film is founded on the
novel by the same name which has
v..?u ~
mi mi uu^ii miuiin cuinwiin. 1 ne mui v
:leals only with love on the desert
sands.
A PLAY
['lay lo he GiV:m in Auditoriur
Tonight.
A play wiK he g'/er. tonight in the
lew school auditorium by the student?
;f the Burroughs High School.
The play is being given for < the
benefit of the high school baseball
,emv!; and a more worthy cause could
lot he found.
Conway will he proud of her high
school team this year, for the boys
ire going out with the determination
to win. Already new uniforms have
been bought. Conway's first game is
scheduled with Florence at Florence,
Friday and the local team expects to
come home victorious.
666 ~~
is a Prescription for Colds. Fevef
and LaGrippe. It's the most speedy
remedy we know, preventing pneumonia.
ASPIRIN
Say "Bayer" and Insist!
f. St \
fisxj^flili&i
Unless you see the name "Bayer" on
package or on tablets you are not getting
the genuine Bayer product prescribed
bv physicians over twenty-two
years and proved safe by millions for
Colds Headache
Toothache Lumbago
Earache Rheumatism
Neuralgia Pain, Pain
Accept "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
only. Each unbroken package contains
proper directions. Handy boxes of
twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggist*
also sell bottles of 24 and 100.
Aspirin is ?h? trade mark of Bayer
Manufacture of Monoocetioacidecter of
Salicylieaoid.
' 1*0 ' ' :
FOR INLAND SCHOOL
There will be an ice cream supper.
:ake walk, dance, etc., Friday night,
March 30th, at Bucksport for the
benefit of Inland school. The public
? cordially invited.
, o
EASTER EGG HUNT
There will be an Easter egg hunt
Friday afternoon, March 23rd, on
Mrs. D. A. Spivey's lawn, under the
Auspiep^ of the Belle Bennett Missionary'
circle, of the M. E. church.
Rig, litifevold and young are cordially
invited to Admission ten ,
:ents. Proceeds'to go to new Sunday
school building.
o
CAUSED BY FEAR
Now and then a merchant goes unier
find makes an assignment because
:>f fear that he cannot meet his debts
vvHen there is no real foundation for
the fear which makes him shake at
the knees.
Some merchants fail to do the right
thing in keeping their creditors informed
as to their true condition.
o
GET TOGETHER EVENT
The Daughters of Winthrop, whc
are in Columbi during the State
Teachers Association, will have a get
together dinner at the Jefferson hote'
at 6:00 P. M., Friday, April 13th. All
attending will please meet on the me'/
canine floor of the Jefferson at 5:30
P. M. Thogp expecting to attend mus\
notify Miss Minnie Mcfeat, Winthrop
College, as soon as possible in order
that she may inform the hotel how
many plates to prepare.
Tickets of adniission to the dinner
may be secured after reaching Columbia.
Announcement as to where these
are to be sold will be made at the first
and second general meetings of the
State Teachers' Association.
STILL AT GURLEY
There is a tobacco /lue manufactory
still going on at Gurley, S. C.,
notwithstanding the failure of the
Sasser Company some time ago. For
i number of years Joim W. Sasser,
and after him, the Sasser Company
which he formed, was engaged in the
making of flues at that place.
Last year the Sasser Company failed
and their machinery and shop tool*
were sold out under a mortgage.
In this issue of the paper will be
found a notice telling of the new business
in the making of flues now being
carried on by J. T. Mi shoe and J. C.
Dorse y.
There has been a considerable busi
ness done ever since the shop was es
ablished a number of years ago. am
it. is believed that it will -take on i
. c\v growth while in new hands.
STALVEY-PEAKE
A marriage of interest to t'hei
many friends was that of Miss Iner'
Stalvey and Mr .Frank E. Peake. ol
Union, S. C., which took place at the
Methodist parsohage Sunday morning.
March 18th, at 9 o'clock. The impres
sive ring ceremony was performed b*
Dr. J. C. Atkinson, the pastor of tin
bride.
The bride wore an attractive coal
suit of blue Poiret twill with accer.so
ries of beige.
Immediately following I he ceremon;
the young couple left by automobih
for a wedding trip and on their retur
will be at home here for a short tir* *
before going to Kingstree, where Mr
Peake will follow his profession.
Mrs. Peake is the youngest dough
ter of Mrs. Stalvey. She gr.nd
uated in the class of '20 from Win
thron colleere. and since that time has
been engaged in teaching in the Burroughs
high school. She is a populai
member of the young set, who will
regret that she will make her home
elsewhere.
Mr. Peake is a promising young
contractor, who has made many
friends'here.
o
VISITED BY SHOWERS
This section of the county had several
showers of rain the latter part I
of last week and again a number the
first of this week. The rain was needed
in some sections to bring up the
corn that was being planted. The
rain stopped the planting of corn in
some communities.
* * * * *
Get fine second sheets and good
typewriter paper at The Herald shop.
The Oldest I
IS WITH ITHE
MADWFT IM rn
iTin>i\i\i? i 11^1 i V-/
MERCANTILE C(
'Phone me your '
fy you tell others,--i
I have served y
1 can serve you aga
All Steaks and Roasts 20c.
Open for inspecti
L DICl
KU KLUX HELP
LORIS CHURCH
(Special to The Herald)
The Ku Klux Klan visited the Loris
Baotist Church last Sunday evening
and made a $20.00 donation to the
pastor, Mr. J. T. Going.
Just as Mr. Going finished the closing
prayer and the audience turned to
leave the church the white robed figures
began to file down the aisle in
Indian file down toward the rostrum
where Mr. Going was standing.
These white robed figures, some eight
or ten of them in all, seemed to come
from nowhere, and the people in the
church were startled when they saw
them. But as it turned out there was
really no cause for fear. When the
leading robed figure reached the rostrum
he handed Mr. Going an envelope,
and the procession filed on out
of the church. When the Knights of
the Ku Klux Klan first entered the
church some of the ladies and a few
of the men uttered faint exclamations
of surprise, but as soon as the envelope
was delivered to Mr. Going
and it was seen that this was the
purpose of the visit, silence reigned
supreme and the fall of a pin could
have been heard.
The pastor was somewhat unnerved
and he had another gentleman to read
the note which was enclosed in the
envelope with a gift of $20.
The note read as follows: "We approve
of your good work. If you approve
of our work notify headquarters
in Atlanta. We would be glad to have
you join us."
The pastor's only remark was:
"Well, if that's all they wanted. I
am glad they came, and I appreciate
their donation."
* * * * *
Showers of rain came to this section
of the State by the middle of last
week. They followed several weeks
of very little rainfall.
IMENTHOLATUM I
^^^relieyes^an^^^^
y
Dr. Clifton?Specialist Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat. At Conway Drug
Company. No charges to the pooiv
Glasses fitted, etc., etc.?Adv. tf.
o
BUDDED PECAN TftEES
For Sale
Standard Varieties
'Write , for Prices .
W. B. Lamar t Park Front
Thomasville Georgi%.
I!lll23-12t.
Pianos, Player Pianos and Organs
Tuned and Repaired by
A. B. FRALEY
300 Main street, Kingstree, S. C.
^?
I Pivkli/* Qnltfxo I
JL VtWHV
We have purchased 122,000 pair
U. S. Army Munson last shoes,
sizes 5V2 to 12 which was the en
tire surplus stock of one of the
largest U. S. Governmer/t shoo 1
contractors.
This shoe is guaranteed one hundred
per cent solid leather, color
dark tan, bellows tongue, dirt and
waterproof. The actual value of
this shoe is $6.00. Owing to this
tremendous buy we can offer same
to the public at $2.95.
Send correct size. Pay postman
on delivery or send money order.
If shoes are not as represented we
will cheerfully refund your money
promptly upon request.
National Bay State
Shoe Co.
296 Broadway,
New York, N. Y.
I 218-tf.
Maat Cutter
'own
i w m m mm
OLDEST MEAT
WN, THE GR1ER
D.
wants, and if I satisif
I don't, tell me.
ou all and feel sure
in satisfactorially.
All cuts Pork 20c
%
ion at all times.
K. BRUTON, Mgr.
d v ' ,