Newspapers / Marion Progress (Marion, N.C.) / July 14, 1910, edition 1 / Page 6
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-JUL MOM OR Y ii In order to give our out-of-town patrons an opportunity, who have not been apprised of our IRecO mi (Dt d on s 1:". ll:' - ilt : C. - $5.00 Suits, now $3.75 ' W': ' HIP - t r-ftk ) " 8.00 Suits, now 6.00 ' P --iiSlcWX $2 Suit8' f' fl WI'NOW LOCATED -IN -. J MARION, N. C. T; I . " on our entire stock of Ready-made Clothing, we will . continue our Special Sale for lO DAYS LONGER. $10. Suits, now 37.SO 12.SO Suits, now 9.37 - - now $15. HOTEL MAR I ANNA ' u! f I m-ik (I 'I I 'll ff an lip" o o XX XX XX XX XI i f AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA A Word to Parents, t Young Men and Young Women. IN (1 "i X J- : 1 .1' ..4 a STANLEY McCORMICK SCHOOL, located at BURNS VJLLE, N. C, desires to call the special attention of the young people of adjacent counties to the following facts: . Sixty Thousand Dollars has been expended in building and equipment. A new dormitory for theboys has just been-com-"pleted and furnished at a cost of $20,000. This building, to gether with the girls' dormitory, has all modern improve ments and conveniences. The school has a competent corps of teachers specially trained for their respective departments. The rates are so low that parents fen positively keep their children in Stanley McCormickSchool cheaper than they can keep them at home. The rate is $7.00 per month, which in cludes tuition, table board and furnished room. Music is $2 per month extra. Burnsville is an ideal location for such a school. The alti tude (nearly 3r00frfeet) guarantees healthfulness. There is no better water inhe world. The religious and .social in fluences are all ttfat could be desired by the most exacting. Special arrangements have been provided for the younger : boys, who will room separately from the large boys, and will be under the direct care of a competent and painstaking teacher. There is no better school, no cheaper school than Stanley McCormtck School. The next term opens August 15th, 1910. Young men and young women who seek an educa tion, anl parents who are interested in the education of their children, should at once confer with the Principal. Informa tion cheerfully furnished. Address C. R. HUBBARD, Principal, Burnsville, N. C. c E I t t t Pa's Boy. When pa was just a little boy. Gee, how he ust to work. He sawed the wood an' built the fire An' never tried to shirk. He always filled the reaervoj An' swept the porches too.; N'l guess there wasn't many things Pa didn't ust to do. Now ma gets up and builds the fires; She says I am too small An' sweeps the porches an' the walks An' doesn't mind at all. She says she's glad to let my pa His morning nap enjoy. Because he's tired with all the work He done when he's a boy. When I get big m get a wife Edzactly like my ma; To do the chores an' let me slop Just like she does my pa. An' when I've had my mornin' nap You bet that 111 enjov To tell 'em how I ust to work When l's a little boy. Elizabeth Clarke Hardy, in Wisconsin ' Agriculturist. they fished and conrenwd and enjoyed themselres until noon, when a delight ful lunch was spread Woeath the granJ old maples. Warned by th threatening thunder clouds about the middle of U-e afternoon, they departed after baring a good time, but dimppointad bcaue they had caught no fiah. Mrs. Miau Briggs, Marlon and Mrs Simpson wrre chape rones. The party included Mlmr Hattie Pendergraas. PrlrilU.SinipMn. Cordis Erwin. Amney Hall. Mr J Smith. Annie Callahan. Mary Cordell. of Marion, and Arret Simpson. Vincent Cord ell. of Marion; Fred Pendergrmat, Oscar Young. John .Smith. Leonard Simpson. Millard and Sidney Hall Cri'irx t rsTTTTTTTTTTTTTTfTT - - ii- Threshing Machine Repairing talKs buith the Foundry man Jfo 8 Now does the Farmer think of getting his wheat threshed. ' Now does the man who owns a thresher think of getting busy. " ' To do good wort and do it quickly and cheaply, his machine should be in first-class onder! v Perhaps it needs repairing jieeds a new belt or some other small part replaced. I can furnish any pan or make any repairs. I do it . quickly and cheay. Why not replace the steam power engine, which is heavy to "take about" and expensive to use. Besides, there is the danger of fire. I can furnish a light gasolene engine, which - ; is cheap to run, easily moved and no danger from nre. ' Call and see my plant and outfit Wangle Foundry and : Machine Shop Stingy Valley Items. Stingy Valley, July 4. Most of the farmers hare finished harreeting and are laying by corn. B. M. Bright and son of 8ugar Hill spent Sunday at . R. Bright's. Mr. and Mrs. C C. Borgin and child ren of Old Fort were risiting at E. T. Burgin's Saturday and Sunday. Fred Pendergraas is spending a week at home. We will be rery sorry to lose one of our beet neighbors and citizens, E. R Bright, who has sold bis large farm and handsome home to Hon. Woodhouse and W. W. Stuart, who will take possession of "Riverside" about the 1st of August. We hope that the new friends will be pleased and that every one will join us in extending good wishes. Mr. Bright and family will leave for Pheonix, Ari zona, in the latter part of July. We are always sorry to lose good friends, but we wish them good luck and good fortune in the Golden West and hope that we will hear frvin them In their new home. - , A few of our young people enjoyed the glorious Fourth with a delightful fishing party on the banks of the Shady Catawba river. They assembled at the home of M. Q. Pendergraases about '.nine o'clock and after enjoying 'the shade and eating apples awhile made their way to the Old Catawba where Glenwood News. Special lo Marios hmiw. Glenwood. Tuesday. July S. Mba Elsie Kaylor returned to Ksbo, Mooday. Miss Schenck went as far as Marion with her. Born, to Mr. and. Mrs. A. P. Potest, last Sunday, a daughter. We are sorry to report the illness of Mrs. Bettalind Neal. better known as Aunt Betty." at the borne of her son- in-law, M. XL Byrd. near Glenwood. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Oo forth were in Marion shopping. Monday. Misses Cora and Bessie Rayburn are home, after a six week's stsy in Bakers- rille and Old ort. Mrs. Anthony's child Is much brttr this week. It is now expected to recorer. Miss Alma Swan returned from Vtbo yesterday, where she has been risiting her sister, Mrs. Giles. Miss Annie Ray Pyatt risited her grand parents at Rocky Pass last werk. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mash burn vlsiud Mrs. Mashburn's mother, Mrs. Jlmmer son at Rocky Pass, Sunday. Dr. Ferguson. Sidney Pot eat and T. W. Brackett were In Marion, Saturday. Misses Minnie and OlUa Lswiog ro amed home, Wednesday, afur spend Ing the night with Mrs. La wing, their grandmother, who Is rery sick. Their sister. Mrs. Cuthbersoo. went with them, returning yesterday afternood. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Conley. of Marion, visited relatives bere. Sunday. Claude and Burroughs Miller, of Old Fort, are risiting Jesse nl Grover Goforth. Pauline. Hundreds of jounjr tr.en now tUr.diog on the Ihrohotd of life are utltin?. "Whit rouit I doP Tbe on of fathers are looking lo the citi" for in nwer, lh on of merchant arx) traJerrn ar looking to lle coontrr. Tbr never was a time when the qu-s tin wan more important than now. Living now rucaru admit, it tnii an J pcmteoL Th younc rust who chooMss a proff.ioo it)oji beiotr prepared for tl and ucJer standing the measure of ht work and its demands simply enters on an uneven race and will be left isr behind. Oar schools hold out to jou the golden opportunitjr where this needed preparation can I had. Seize itmprore it and mike life a success. Kisffney Irdirer. osososcso eo e-o s - eo saeex9 s frsc a a Li. When You Think of Coal TMnnlk of lis ! statement thsit thi spring and summer if you mslffitbsat-t Phone S6. WANTED Blackberries and Beans to can. Mast be clean and good. V- . GOAL Company Remember to plant late ?egeUblea NOW IS THE TIME TO DO IT. I have the fertilizers for them, all kinds. It will pay joa-as well now as any time. BRING THINGS TO SELL TO 47 CALIFURNIA AVENUE. I will can on Shares. mm O V ' S X V A T"wr r 9 t SJS WHY DONTTCU? NATURE V7 . TO SAVE &. put it m. f fW4 s IN I U THE I BANK Now SO YOU LL o IT WHEN YOU NEED IT. ITS SAFE IN THE BANK. 9 3 o o JAMES J. HILL, tSc zrc: rtZrati ktnx. r.ir rucocj WLr int a ptck hcn a yovnr rraa He BANKED SAVED hit ciminv He becarr a casnf ii rr.-- car-u-T- MaU OUR lUr.k VOUH Bs1l U'c pur Ltcril r.fcmi c&r.uurri ii ta'trj 7 crr.L I The Merchants and Farmers Bank! o oosoo c e c c -se s e r c c z The Financial Side of the Reno Affair. The manager of the JefTries- Jobnson prize fight t Reno. Nev., . . ... says me caie rtceipu toiaiea $270,775. The paid admlssiona were 15,760 and there were 7G0 complimentary tickets. It is esti mated that probably 1,500 got lo some way without paying and the total attendance was 18,000. There were sold 1,518 seata at $50, 150 at $10, 043 at $30, 1,505 at $25, 1,457 at $20, 1,706 at $15 and 9,050 at $10. The parse with the bonoscs given the two figbteri amoonted to $121,000. .It is said that Johnson's share of the parse, including the picture intercts, will toUl $120,000, and that Jeffrie, share, inclading the picture interests, will total $117, 000. The reason Jeffries'. abuts so nearly equals teat of. Johnson is explained on the ground that be made a better deal on the pictures. The are rage man is moderately sane, except when he Is engaged. Mexican Mustang Liniment For Man and Beast It Is tho meat economic remedy because it is made ol dus and don't era po rate IHci m mm m w . alcohol liniments. It pen rtrates to tho bono in a burn indiicafing begins instantly. Dst sf tctrfbiatfVBealiirrtxs; VnuiLT. Ala. tXTLXtn I tHak MstxIcAsi Msurtsinjc XJnI asst oos of the rvcAtnt iwiWiors I rvt Ukw, mod sJvsjs htp a boiii or so i m, MAbks. lvs nrrcr koow notk Ur ttbrrt It Cs3f4 to fir tctk M SAVsbccn scEoijl aod Bsis it fcc 10 yrsn rxvunorruxy -A. HOT TIME You art fimuur tA iiK "sx rrfrsli" rx cj ro? Yoti knov a!w thsi the wes'tr tt hci. do y-oa ri But do yoti kno thai "THE OLD RELIABLE" tt bocr after your bir.kjr.x Niurxaa than a3 c-i d:r -thta iZ tuc nt'tint "hoi -time" ocr ccrr.pai cc n:n -thtn a3 the burnmr. c.z ch-r.ks c rrJ Cut a-.t rc to have teen ctKr.oi or -n::rn Thil it ocr cccrrasve, ct?crczxz4 rr.i-.rrrr.ci tt your busincsA of ha:rcr rar't tr.truitcd. iJ at ivnry, its arr.pk atil turp;! fund of ocrr Lun dermic the araouni of any turJt n Vnaa or v&sry. The First National Bank' of Marionr " WwMi - At droxXT1- Tbre alxea, 25c. 50c aad $1. lyou acre ecu. ii 1 1 f r t-i p- i - ' saooxi.YX.Kl Woolsey?s Standard MIXED PAINTS HlC&4 gtmAm Sfc4 9ywvW to VTliU La4- a act rkAlk Uw U. ft. CWwnaaMbt s4 tUmrn ti t y5 ri4Vm AAAsxt Txx as4 tWs rsi&t tat Jr J S4U roort Ckaoars, v IIsH OU ruX H&ms sjS FUias fc sU Vy Chas. Carson, Marion; N. C. . TlfE NORTH CAROLW.V State Normal and ( IndustriarCollegc ; . - . . ( lUlztalaKl It t!U 2StUs M XX Kir , 4 3ra Canwiniiisis. u mmet'its Covh.. to tCT'wst f-rl2 Cfmm t Tmmh, F3 I mi ;. m2m w;4r. ( Writ. Sttl. Tb &UVg to JLXfUS L rOLST, Prcslic 1 L C ! ! ARNOLD'S : "rss -BALSAi,; - DUrrfeOtJ by .tr.irnirr.in-Mt " It r n j in V r 4 s f r Prompt Delivery Phone No. 158. TttZ PlHXt3l UT ct Zlfl Is DOW on. - W h Ul 3 tszxU I EOUCIL Pboqktss adra brta results.
Marion Progress (Marion, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 14, 1910, edition 1
6
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