MARION PROGREGS
VMebdWfLLfHiklSHINa CO.
Marlon, N. C.;. ;
S. E WHITTEN, Editor and Prop.
Entered atthePoetoffice at Marion,
N. C as second class matter. ..
- TBBMS:
Ova Ybak. - d -
8rr Mouths, : " ' -
thus Mouths, ''-,-"
Strictly In Advanee!
11.00
. SOfi
-85
MARION. N. a, JUNE 2, 1910.
:.iockb vviii ueieai jgon u. uranii
..After' a careful investigation we
are bold to declare that Hon. Wil
li. m T rWlra Ttr.
strongest man in the race for the
Democratic CSongressional nomina
tion;. It is to him that the Demo
cracy .must look to bring again this
district into the Democraticcolumn.
, Mr. Crawford, several times re
deemed the district; Gudger has
, the honor too of redeeming it in
. lime ior eitner Mr. ixuager or Mr.
Crawford to lead the forces in this
district. Mr. Crawford, the most
is not offering himself; Mr. Gudger
. should not have done so.
4 Cocke and his friends for years
supported Mr. Crawford and for
years Cocke and his friends sup
ported Mr. Gudger, and it was the
v devout wish of the district Demo
cracy, so far as we have been able
to ascertain, that Mr. Cocke should
be given a clear held this time,
v We know that Hon. William J.
Cocke of Buncombe will defeat
: John G. Grant -
FirstBecanse it would be his
first race and victory has usually
perched upon , the banner of the
"First Race Man." Thomas D.
Johnston, Mr. Cocke's uncle, was
elected the first time he ran;
Ewart, the first time he ran;
Moody, the first time he ran; Gud
ger, the first time he ran, and
Grant the first time he ran.
wuw , rm. V-JfcJ VX
" the district, both democratic and
independent, with the single ex
ception of . 'The Andrews Sun
published at Andrews, N. ' C, in
-Cherokee county, is clamorous for
-jsiiy Ajocse s nommauon. if nom
: inated the district press would be
people of this district do not at
tend public speakings as they tbnce
: did they must rely upon the in
tegrity of the press -and : if Mr.
Cocke should be named the press
for , him such as has never been
seen in the district before.
.-ThirdBecause Mr. Cocke's
campaign for the nomination has
been clean. He can look into the
eve of
" and ask his support for he has not
c, suxjpea to conquer." This means
a united Democracy. This means
everything. Not in the entire dis
trict has been heard a sirjgle un
kind word from William J. Cocke
the candidater-or any of his
friends.
" All glory to such a man. He
will be nominated and elected. An
- anonymous letter is being widelv
circulated to th flW Ua
w-ww vuav iuu
Democracy of McDowell county is
for J. M. Gudger. . We boldly de
clare that this county is for Hon.
William J. Cocke of Buncombe.
We invite contradiction:
NAVY APPROPRIATION ,
One -Hundred and Thirty-three
Millions of Dollars Consum
', er .Pays the Bills.
Special to Thb Pbookkss. 7
Washington, May 31. One hun
dred and thirty-three millions of
dollars! - -
'Trjr to comprehend the magni.
tude of this sum if you can, and
then pause and reflect over the fact
that it is the amount the Senate
has. voted to spend on the navy in
A single teak, and in . a time of
proiouna peace. Then consider
mat only12 years ago, "in 1898,
the, naval appropriation was but
$33,003,234, or one hundred mil
lions less than the amount - appro
priated for the coming year? r
A fact in connection with this
awful increase which' the public
seldom hears" is that ev&
of this $100,000,000 which is to be
4U excess or tne amount us
ia 1898 T comas " fmm
not from the rich, but largely from
"uiwus men ana women. -
It is the ultimate consumer who
;:ys the. battleship bills, who
interns attevej'-increasing apny
of . SScehdideti in.' WasMrigton,
ihd wKd rMfefelS the bfae-hundred-.
and-efi 13ifavagdnces of the cov-
6f Bftlfiiji. . tte "does ; it by paying
excessive prices for the things he
bliys.- -The
government raises practical
ly all of its;f unds through the cus
tom houses and the internal reve
nue otEces, -where taxes are levied
oh things eaten, worn or - used by
the peopler .Whea the consumer
purchases a protected article and
practically all of the necessaries of
life are protected he - pays the
real or natural value of the article
and in addition thereto the amount
of the tariff tax. ; .
The more battleships constructed.
the greater the amount the govern
ment must raise' through the tax
on consumption,-: and. the greater
the cost of living. r . - .
Thus it is' not so strange that
under the Taft administration,
which is spending more than twice
the amount used by Cleveland to
run the government, ' the I cost ; of
living is 50 per cent greater than
under the Cleveland administration.
MEETS DEATH ON TRACK
Shuford Abernetny Instantly Killed
by weswwund rreightat Bridge
water and Robert Hodge
Probably Fatally Injured.
ShufonTAbernethy, a well-to-do
lumber dealer of Bridfirewater.
while walking along the siding of
the bouthern railway - track with
Robert Hodge, another resident of
Bridgewater, was struck bv freight
train Not 72 and cut to pieces by
the engine, last night about 7:50
o'clock. Hodge was also struck,
and sustained a crushed ankle and
injuries about the head, but it is
not thought that his injuries are
serious. - :
According to the reDort received
here No. 72, which is an east bound
train, ran in on thj siding to allow
No. 75, the west bound train, to
pass, and It is supposed that the
two men were walking down the
track with their backs to the com
ing train when-the engine struck
Mr. Abernethy and knocked him
under the wheels. Mr. Hodire is
supposed to have either succeeded
in leaping out of the way iust in
time, or else he was struck and fell
out of the way of ; the train.
The tram crew claim the train
was not going very fast as thev
brought the engine to a standstill
twenty yards from where the acci
dent occurred.
Engineer Eagle said, he saw the
two men walking up the track, and
said he thought they would get off
before he reached them, so he rang
the bell and blew the whistle. He
said the men seemed to be in some
kind of an argument or interesting
conversation, and apparently did
not hear; the whistle, so be blew
again, and by this time began put
ting on brakes. He said he was
going about three or four miles an
hour.
Mr. Hodge was taken to Ashe
ville where his wounds were dress
ed at the Mission hospital. The
mangled remains of Mr. Abernethy
were taken to his home where they
were prepared for burial.
Abernethy is a native of Hickory
and was one of the most prominent
men in Burke county, being large
ly engaged in the brick and lum
ber business. He - was about 40
years old and a widower, his wife
having died several years ago.
Hodge is a young fellow, unmar
ried, originally from Chattanooga
and conducts a soft drink stand at
unuewaier.
Nealsville'News
Special to Makion Progress'
Nealsville. May 31. Dont forget- the
6th of June. You can't afford clo
the ice .cream supper. : . ; . -; ' '
Mrs. Thomas Morris ftnd lift! ft anna'
Lester, Arnold, and Glenn," of -Marion!
Diui, a iew aays witn: relatives last
week. - - . .- .
Miss Ida Elliott SDent last wt n'f
relatives in Marion. ' , . . . .
R. Morris returned hnmn frrm
Florida last Saturday. , He . brought
with him six alligators, ii "Z ' . .
The storkf visited Mr. and Mrs. M. E.
Qoforth last Friday and left a fine girl.
- .fuiui xxogan or jaanon was down last
week visiting his uncle, A. L. Bright.
: Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Brio-ht Mr nnfL
bertson, Misses Poteat, . Morris, and Al
len were in Marion .shopping last week.
- AM yr - T JJ. - kT "
Mrs. Bettie -Neal is nnit " m f
the
nome oi ner son-in-law, Mills Byrd.
Jars, bwantf was called to TTaK
Sua-
day . on account of the illness of her
dau-
Kuver. jars. wues. - . - . .
- Joe Neal spent a few days in Marion
last week. -. ..' , ' ,--'- ..--v.-- .
L. Fur geson went to Bridgewater
On bufiinefw laar wfteV ': i - ' ,
Mrs. SaUie MostelU" was in Marion on
uusiness Jast Thursday. -: --: -
H2X.?r7att of Rocky Pass spent
day with Boyd Pratt. -
;Sun-
S?? a S ' crowd spent Sunday
very Dlejuumtlv o r-v i tV., . '
MATERIAL ARRIVING "
i r -TOR NISO BRIDGE.
Chiidren's Day Will it Observed I
N ext. Sunday Othier; Inter
':r " -'-v-cstinff Newi. . .
Special to Muaoir Pkoakbss. ' - '
NeboTMay 81. Mark Hildebran, of
Tennessee, is a "regular" visitor at Ne-
bo these days. " : - ' '
Mrs. a M.'Hemphm and Miss Mabel
Boyd spent Thursday at Bridgewater. '
5 Chas. Hensley is able to be up and
about again.' " . -' : "
Miss SybQ Hm of Rutherford Oolleire
spent several days last week here with
her brother, B. w. Kl- ; -Several
doodIo from Nebo took Thnr-
day for their shopping day In Marion.
including Mrs. Ed Tate, Miss Janio
Hunter, Mrs, John Sigmoa and daugh
ter Miss Keita. . ; V
1 We are very sorry to hear that John
M. Tate's little girl Is quite sick.
B.G. Oettys has been sick in bed
several days but is up now.
. "Hub" Giles spent a part of last Sun
day with friends here. - :
Mrs. Taylor returned to Morganton
Friday.. . s 4 .K
; Mayor Frank Wilson went to Mor
ganton Friday on businee.
A number of our Nebo young men
have left for Old Fort, Richmond and
points in Kentucky where they have
accepted employment.
, Rev. D. S. Richardson and son. Maia-
lieu, left Friday morning for a week's
visit to his mother near-Mocksrille.
We are glad to have .'little Bffly"
Wilson back with us. H6 has been tak
ing a course in Pharmacy: at the Uni
versity of North Carolina.
. Ed. Teague has arrived from a sojourn
of several years In Texas and Gdifornia.
Ed. tells ns that two Yirtuea are abao-
lntely necessary to "stay" in that coun
try tell the truth and pay your debts.
Bridge material to uild the new
bridge across Catawba rival nearNebo
has beguu to arrive in carload lots at
Nebo. The Carolina Engineering Co.
of Burlington has the contract to con
struct the bridge. f
- Children's Day exercises be held
at the Nebo church SundaV, June 5th.
The-ladiea of the. Sunday school have
invited Prof. D. F. GUes to deliver' an
address. There wiU also be other speak
ing. Everybody is cordially Invited to
attend. Don't forget to bring a big
basket full of good things to eat, uch
as the McDowell folks know how to
prepare. Tables and benches will be
provided as far as possible and we hope
everybody will enjoy a good spread.
Shuford Abernethy was run over and
killed and another man named Hodge
got his foot cut off by train No. 73 at
Bridgewater Monday night. They were
walking along the side track and
thought No. 75 was on main track in
stead of on side track.
"Fiddler."
Stingy Yalley Items.
Stingy Valley, May 8a Mrs. Carrie
Pendergrass visited friends and mltHvM
in Old Fort last week.
Mrs. R. L. Younsr wu iWn u
9 MM 1 as
Old Fort, Saturday.
Misses Laura and Minnie Reel of Cur
few were the guests of Miss Hattle Pen
dergrass. Sunday. ' -.
Fred Pendergrass Is working in Old
Fort now.
Mrs. C. L. EnHn mnA amall A. v
Ruth and Mrs. RitUa Buchanan spent
Sunday with Mrs. Lou ReeL near Cur
few, r
Gethro Parker of CmnV rvv
here on business last Tuesday.
The best joke of tha i. v.
Crooked creek has at last attained the
dignity of being a navigable stream.
Last Sunday a boat was tkn M
Crooked creek by some would-be thieves.
k Mi. .. - "
-aier neiping tuemselves to the contents
of Smith Melton's nnak.kM-
tried navigation awhile. The parti as
are said to be MfJhtyres, and live some
where down on the river. Tk v.
learned whether they have been arreet-
R. C Pendnrrass of Trhm w..
here last Sunday visiting friends and
rtuauves. . . .
As an addition to Um bAta
able home of M. G. Pendergrass, there
i just being completed three handsome
rooms. - - .
WelL Mr. Snowb&lL hrrm
frost-bitten toes? I can hrT1v tiiulw.
stand what you meant by Cupid being
rouveaor-rooteo.' Cupid was only
taking a short vacation, and we're think-
ing that j " - : - . - . . -
Tho' your toes were bitten in' Tain,"
Your heart will not be smitten again.
Modest Queuxt We hone von da nt
think us bold- - It was tml mri t
that caused us to in autre of vtmr vn.
f - O
alogy, and we hope we do not act
oireuuwu du uuul, DOt 4 gUeSS Hi oet
anyone would like to be interesting. In-
ueea, vaeux, we are interested in you
very much, and humblv hear
don : for being so "bold", as to remind
you that "Cupid" does not undertake to
oo matcn-maiter ior tuts modern world
of lovers. Though it is undenrtfiod
Cupid is a host within fciulf
know Cupid only . lends . assistance to
1 V mm
oasniui lovers, oia maids and bachelors.
There are some who manage their lave
affairs almost without Cupid's help.
But "old maids" mostlv need amdn
and their hearts-need piercing with
love-tipped arrows" deeply, you know.,
dear Miss Queux. . . . Cupid.
Some wompn r rt fnnA nf
- ' . . WMV. v, Wj --T.'y
that every time they go out it is
ARNOLD'S
Warranted
BALSAM
U CVRC
Diarrhoea by
M. P. KORPHIf, I1EI05, H. C.
GIRTH OF A VOLCANO.
Natures Process In Forming d
" Mountain of Lava.- ' ;
THE FORCE. OF AN ERUPTION.
Upheaval That Dttnyd thi Cast
Indian Island of Krakatoa In
Prepallad an Air Wave Thr mnd a
Half Timaa Round the Earth.
. "
Thoush Tolcanoes are often spoken'
of as burnlof moufitaloa, tbey do not
bum at all. nor, io the proper rae of
the word, are tbey mountains at ait.
Tolcano Is really a Caw In tbe cru-t
of tbe earth tbrouch wblcb tbe Ccrve
Clowlng beat lyloff below tbe crust tyt
managed to burst a bole. Tbroush tbis
bole great floods of melted rock spout
up. Some. roica ooes work at Inter
vals; some are Io eruption sll tbe time.
As tbe melted rock Jets op Into tbe
sir and falls It naturally buUds Itself
Into a mountain round tbe bote. Tbe
next eruption baa to bant Its way
tbrough tbe besrt of t bat rooaotala.
Tbe cblmney It spouts tbrousb Is usu
ally called tbe pipe."
Bo me times an eruption Is so fierce
tbat wben tbe lava (anotber name for
melted rock) spouts out It Is burst Into
bits. Wben It falls it Is sometimes sa
fine as dust, sometimes tbe s!se of cin
ders. . Most Tolcsnoes. Indeed, are Day
ply gigantic cinder beaps.
When tbe force Is not so treat tbe
lara lo tbe pipe simply bubbles orer
and flows down tbe sides of tbe moun
tain, exactly ss porridge bolls orer tbe
edge of a pot As lara Is liquid, tbe
slope of a Uts volcano (or lara cone,
ss It Is usually called) Is always rery
gentle. Falling cinders, on tbe otber
hand, pile tbemselTes up quite steeply.
A lara cone, (ben. Is always less strep
tban a cinder cone.
And a volcano never burns. What
looks like, flame Is only tbe glow of
tbe wblte hot lava on tbe .clouds of
steam. Tbe more steam tbere Is fore
Ing its wsy up tbe pipe tbe more tbe
lava bubbles, just ss In tbe esse of
tbe porridge. If tbe pressure of steam
is very great, tben you bare tbe lava
blown to bits sod failing ss cinders,
while tbe mighty clouds of steam rise
high above tbe mountain. It la this
a tea in that Is mlataken for smoke.
Sometimes a cone sends out lara and
cinders alternately, so tbat yon bare
a great mountain of cinders bound to
gether by layers snd walls of Isvs.
Tbese walls of lsvaare doe to tbe
fact tbat sometimes more lara wants
to come up tbe pipe than tbe pipe will
hold, so the lava bursts its wsy out
through wesk spots lo tbe sides of tbe
mountain. Etna baa no fewer tbsn
700 of tbese cones on Its slopes. One
of them. Monte Rosal Is a bill - Io
Itself, being 400 feet high. Indeed, a
model of Etna looks ss if it were cov
ered wltb pimples.
Wben Etna Is really roused It ts far
more dangerous than Vesuvius. In
Ilea It nearly destroyed tbe city of
Catania, killing 12.000 people.' Id IOCS
It found ttt'fkipo'Mo lacooventeattf
smsU that It to crack one of Its
sides. This crack was no less thia
twelve mlleslong. At tbe bottom
wblte hot lara could dimly be area
through tbe clouds of steam. In 173
millions of gallons of boiling water
were shot oat of the Vst del Dove,
which Is a great clrcolar pit on the
slope of the mo on tain, four or fire
miles In diameter. Its skies being cliff a
nearly a mile high lo places.
Tbe greatest volcanic eruption ever
known took plsce In tbe Last Indies
In 1SS3. Tbe story makes almost la
credible reading. Tbe volcanic Island
of Krakatoa commenced proceedings
by blowing half of Itself Into thin air.
From tbe opening no less than a cubic
mile of rock was shot out.
A column of steam and lava dust
rose Into the air to a belgbt six times
as great as tbat of Mount Everest. It
spread and spread till for bondreds of
miles around tbe air was black sa mid
night. Bounds ss of distant cannonad
ing were beard 2.000 miles off.
Sea wsves fifty feet high kDfed 33,
000 people and were felt as far off as
California. Instead of sn Island half
a mile high tbere was now a bote a
quarter of a mite deep. The shock of
tbe eruption sent sir wsves three snd
a half times a round the earth. Tbe
fine dust In, tbe upper stmoepbere s tid
ed for months afterward a strange
glow to tbe sunsets to England and
did "not vanish completely for three
years. . - .
The ex act cause of the eruptions V
not known for certain. A popular the
ory Is tbat tbey are caused tj water
getting In to tbe wblte bot mam wblcb
Is supposed to lie under tbe outer crust
of tbe earth. And It Is certainly a fact
that practically all volcanoes are close
to the edge of the sea.
Some laa Cows slowly, some quick
ly. Vesavtus to 1S05.eent out a lara
stream that Io four minutes bad reach
ed a. spot four miles off. The sbte of a
lava stream Is sometimes gigantic, fn
17S3 Fkaptsr Jokull In'Tcelsnd emitted
two streams st one time. One wss
forty miles long by seven mCcs broad,
tbe other fifty miles by fifteen. Tbe
average depth of both wss about a
hundred feet. -
Lara cools very, very slowly, except
on the surface, which-cools st-ooce.
It Is an extremely bad conductor of
beat. Twenty years after a stream of
Isva was wot out f rom Jorullo. Io Mex
ico, tourists could -light their cigars
ibmngb chinks lo tbe surface, and the
surface bad been cold for twenty years.
Io lfCS a layer of snow many feet
thick was found unfier a layer of Veso
vlan lavs. It waa still nnmeited .n
Is probably there stUL resrson's
veeaiy. .
K0TICC .
J oh a P. JorlA4 eatn sa . ......
Crook Crk wWjs Vcrow,
. H JordM anr tract a uk 1a t).
with JottUo Bo. ?a bow i . v
Borgto no., .or'
rr-:7 BM- r-
Kari stay Aa, lata. No. tKTJ.
. yOiOtr.JOlDAjL
It.
"
Anyone needing Lime or Cement
can depend on the above brands be
ing good, prices reasonable. .
. I have for sale genuine Tennessee
German Millet Seed
I. solicit your patronage. .
caeouji, ciccsnriD mo iiilwat
cutennun tocrc
In effect May Sih. lsiQ ZmUra Stad-
. . . .
Booth boo t4
No. a Xo. a
IWly DUy
tp 1:10 p ta 8 11 a ta
Dp 1.2Z p tn 8 4 a ta
Dp a U p ta toil a n
Dp 6 co p ta II 4 a ta
Ar 21 p tn IS 4 p ta
Dp tilpm 133pta
Ar 9 tl p ta 3 W p ta
No. i
Dp e.ts a ta 2 m p ta
Dp T:4a a ta 4 co p ta
Dp 9 37 mm 44 p ta
Ax 11.00 am t p ta
North buond
No. No. 4
DsUy .Dily
Dp 4 10 p ta 1C a ts
Dp e ilM tl(t)ai
Dp tM p ta 13 (4ata
Ar 9 J) pet I to p ta
Nat
Dp Ctoata scapta
Ar 8 IS ta 4 p ta
Dp dn a ta 1 21 p ta
Dp am 04 p ta
Dp loaoata tJUpta
Dp 13 1? p ta 8 53 p ta
Ar 12 4 p ta 8 n ti
Dante
st Paul
Strs Ferry
Jcibcson City
r.rwin
Krwin
Alts pass
Altapaas
Startoa
Tbmal
5rtaatuxf
pArUaburf
1 ttvrmai
Marlon
Alia pass
Altapaaa
Erwin
Johnson City
bpeera Ferry
fit rsul
Dante
Throe train evrvicw daily b-n
Drtate, Vs.. and tmrtafibarr H f!
making cnonectioos tsto all rc4&U
north, east, west and socta.
Tbe Carolina. CiocLE-U ao4 Cbio
iUllway. "CUnchJUU I Loot. " rrtM
too right to vary from Mm unt show
bove witboQt notio to tbe r-aUic
Iatrotia are rMsatd lt ft-.i Lr
t agent for definite Inlmaatka or 14
CUAja. T. Maxdcu
t. r . a r a
J. J. CAMflO
Vioe-rrni & TrafSc Ucr.
Joanoa CUy. Ttxa.
Sals ef Saw MUX, (mine and Better.
Bt virtue cf a uJjrtaer.t. cf tbe Fq
Derlor Court, of IcDowll rrtAetv
of North Carolina, tnade anl erurv4 at
am avoroary una. JIU, OC coort.
In a certain dvil action. tbr-ta r4
ln. enUtled Mnedmoot f j rlcrs Lota
brrCo. airainat Joha Cfcrti,- M
commUaJoors. will ! at potUc auc
tion to tbe bijtbest Udder tat tmK at
tbe tilaca. wtJpra mAA nwrwrt I L
rd. near Nebo, ta aicDowvil cvhicjt
SUU of North Carolina, or la Darke
county, xi. cm u Tax property la
tb lower end of Uanile towrtip ra
Faturday the 2Cth day of Jane ltli
One iUUmx Haw KilL
One Oeiaer KUlir and Iiric.
tM. (formerly) lort4 at rocta nor,
in Horse county, and now ia to-: ,
of tbe sJd Joha Cortit. at or tw s,U
la McDow.ll county, gtate cf North
Carolina, aforesaid.
.J, prcrrty M6ff soU-to pmj
th dU ine&Uoned la tK il .
Eijjhty tievra DoOars acd Nice CVcta
tLV91: lotrrtui the some frcan
thoTthday of Acu.t l?7. aabWt to
ThU the inh day ef If ay. A. D. I in
D K. li'vtitNa.
J. T. Aext.
. Cowtnijtiictirrs.
ftetlcawMertfaie Sale at Lad.
By virture of the row cf
Uined In a certain toortr.j dJ f,,
J 4 and wtf Carne
oi!ke cf tipster cf DS u XlcS
conutv ia liolt cf Mortfil No II 71
snta of nony then i a tSTiSi
tcrrmu frma tht dt. tlrfai IT
l7 tn4e in the pallet thtLj it
lwu,aii tt therein IIal ",b
cf Marten. fcoSlTc il
Cj.tothlaheat Uir ! feihL M
lird. - jfwi:.$t
'Two 1 u at4 bcc-Mi thrrrvuLi.v
on V4 Wlf0 to TW-i; Si Sr.M
S L
Old Dominion Portland
I OBBSBSBJSBBBBSe
3:?33333:53-3.3.3.3.-35e335-333JJ
JW
nov on ui in J
" -...v.4j vA..t c r.ji c jj
fx fcxaikJ Ime cf fievred Um arvj al U.t a l-.::
for vahts mi suia froci Gc
Give nL-r finah ta yocr
q Alto, some nice thine in UUr i-S y.cn t riers Cj?
(! Same coeds for lext rr.x-.ry, L- ihcn th toiX
See our Men's Neckwear.
the rrtrJctf Ur.e in ta-e a.
htn you need pann 3-r4 crrrU. . tlit rf-t Ortn!h k
m
MARION BARGAIN HOUSE,
rrv W. JK1 HFlMTirtT r r
HARDWA
Wc jx rre narcd
Plows, onc-harsc ColtiTatcrs zzd Hoex. Wc
have the very best Mowers at $45.00, and vc
hare one MoKcr that we will sell for $3103
which has stood out ia the weather as a sarlc
machine but is ib perfect working condition.
We try to keep a line of all Hardware that
the trade juiUfle us in keeping Call and see
our stock when needing Hardware,
0 Price Hardware Co.
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