zr U Intelligencer
no, a. c. t !
il. r.OYUN. Publisher.
GREAT INSTITUTE AT MORVEN
t ar ice week, and entered at
i matter, December 6. 1909, at
. -e at Wadesboro, N. O., under
f March 3, 1579.
IVILLE AHD CEDAR HILL.
, V. D. lied fern i9 expecting
t arty of guests for next week,
; them Mrs. Lawrence Mauney,
'3 Mountain; Mrs. J. A. Bild
f Charlotte; Misaes Vera and
Maaney, Mary Grace Bald--.
i Mary Loui9e liOwrie, with'
Alexander. A merry time la
re for tbo beautiful Redfern
lead with ita charming hostess
3 Edna Ratcliff is at home from
iville, S. C.
3 Rosalind Smith, of Wadesbo
vas a recent guest of Mies Lil-
38rs. Pines and Paul Bernhardt,
i Captain Patterson, were guests
r. B. D. Nelm9 Sunday,
ias Minnie Wilhoit is at home
i her father, Rev. G. O. Wilhoit.
138 Lillie Allen ha3 returned from
4t to Charlotte.
r. Robs, of Wadesboro' was here
day in consultation with Dr.
i'lap for Mrs. Robert Tyson, who
, been sick for some time. Mrs.
ion is a lovely character and her
rids hope her condition may soon
rove. ' " '
.Neva Dunlap is visiting
Wadesboro.
Irs Sam Houston lately spent a few
i with Maj. and Mrs. W. A. Smith.
Iiss Mary Adams is visiting the
Dunlap at Buffalo Heights.
Misa Bessie DunlapVill ga to the
mntains for the month of August.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Little leave
is week for Crockett Springs, Va.
M iss Araminta Robinson is at home
king a well earned vacation. Misses
innle and Kate Harris, of Charlotte,
ill be her guests next week.
Mr. M. A. Wilkinson will be in
,'ioston-Salem for the future. He
is been with the Southbound engi
ering corps.
Misses Ida and Sarah Richardson
nd Minnie Lou Dunlap and Mr. Ty-
-r Dunlap spent Sunday at Rocky
liver Springs, going over in Mr.
unlap's automobile.
Mrs. Ab. Hendley and family-are
pending some time at R jcky River
springs.
Mrs. W. S. Robinson and children
ire visiting Mrs. V. S. Dove, at
Divesville, S. C.
Mrs. WT. S. Doyle and little Myra
Doyle of Tampa, are guests of Dr.
and Mrs. Dunlap. c
Friday evening Miss Evelyn Clarke
entertained in honor of Mis3 Emily
Huntley at her pretty country home
near old Concord. Various games
were enjoyed and were followed by a
dfKcious sweet course of refreshments.
Sunday the Misses Carpenter gave j
a beautiful dining, at Gfassdale
Farm, in honor of Mr. Horace Mc
Lendon, of Sinford, Fia. Covers
were laid for six, and a bounteous
several course meal served.
Mra. J. M. Dunlap entertained in
formally, on Wednesday evening, in
honor of her guest, Miss Emily Hunt
ley. Tables were arranged for eight,
and forty-two was played with zest.
Ices and cakes were awarded '.he
players.
On Saturday afternoon the Anson
viile Missionary Society raetv ith the
preii Jent, Mrs. E. C. Dunlap. Oaly
one member was absent and that un
avoidably. The exercises were plea
sant and helpful, and two new mem
bers, Mrs. J. M. Boyceaod Miss An
nie Hendley, were happily welcomed.
At the close of the exercises Miss
Mary Gattis, a visitor from Char
lotte, beautifully sang "The Old Gray
Bonnet". Ices and cakes were the
final and refreshing number.
Misses Bessie and Minnie Lou Dun
lap were at home to a number of
friends on Friday evening, when
they entertained in honor of their
home guest, Mis3 Mary Adams. This
breezy home, with large lawn and
det p verandahs, has attractions ac
centuated by the gracious hospitality
of ita host and hostesses. Tables were
set for twelve, and rac . games were
played with interest. When the fin
ish came winners and defeated were
rewarded and consoled alike by a
dainty salad and sweet course.
910O Reward, $100.
The readers of this paper wii 1 be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure
in all its stages, and that is Catarrh
Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure now known to the medical fraternity.
Catarrh, being a constitutional disease,
require a constitutional treatment. Hall's
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the syst- m, thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in doing
its work. The proprietors have so much
faith In its curative powers that they offer
One Hundred Dollars for any case that ii
iaus 10 cure, bend lor; list of testimoni
als. .
Address F. J. CHENEY & CO.Toledo, O.
boia hy all dru"gists, 75c.
I ir.lll. T-v-1 i . . .
j Bite nu a r amuy fins lor constipau--n
mast Be Abov Baapteton
Kidney and bladder ailments are so se
rious in' tbeir consequences, and if uu
cheeked so often fatal, that any remedy
c '"Vred for their cure must be above bus
T-i i m i .. .
j :. iuB. roiey tvianeji riiia contain no
I ru.ful drags, and have successfully
o I a long and thorough test. Pee Dee
y; Parsons Drug Co.
nation causes Headache, nausea.
, '? og-nor, heurt palpition. Drastic
, K'-n, vs--ft'i-a t!:e bowt
UrgiCrowd la Attdee am Erery
thing Poiilbla Dob by the Citizen of
the Town tor Their Ktertalaeit
d Pleaaara. ;
The Farmers' and Women's Insti
tutes held at Morven Tuesday are
pronounced by the ladies and gentle
men conduueting them the best held
by them this year. The lafgeium-
ber of both ladies and gentlemen in
attendance were lavishly entertained
by the citizens of the town and com
munity. The Women's Institute was held
in the auditorium of the beautiful
and commodious new school build,
ing, white the men met in the old
school building. At the noon recess
a splendid dinner was served on the
grounds.
A correspondent of the Raleigh
News and Observer gives the follow
ing report of the Institutes at Mor
ven:' -:
''The party is composed of Mrs.
W. R. Hollowell, of (joldsboro,
the best woman orator in the state;
Miss Jamison of Durham; Mr. A.
L. French of Birdsville, Va., and
Professors J. S. Jeffrey and C. L.
Newman, of the A. & M. College
at West Raleigh. Dr. McLendon,
one of Anson's most distinguished
and gifted citizens, presided at the
men's meeting.
"There was a morning session of
two hours and an afternoon ses
sion of nearly three hours, includ
ing the joint meeting. The ladies
of the party conducted an exclu
sive ladies meeting while the men
discussed purely farm topics. Af
ter these separate meetings Mrs.
Hollowell and Prof. Jeffrey ad
dressed the joint meeting.
"At the morning session Dr. Mc
Lendon introduced Prof. Newman
as the first speaker. He discuss
ed soil improvement by means of
tillage and rotation giving empha
sis to the necessity of deeper plow
ing and more thorough plowing
with better implements. He also
urged that rotation of cotton, corn,
legumes and small grain be more
extensively - practiced and
showed that appropriate rota
tionswould not decrease, but in
crease the acreage yields and at
the same time increase the fertility
of the soil.
"Mr. French followed with
discussion of corn culture and
went into detailed instructions
from seed selection on through the
preparation, fertilization, cultiva
tion and harvesting of the crop.
Corn culture is now a most popu
lar subject all over the South, and
one to which the North Carolina
farmer is giving more" attention
than ever before. Mr. French's
discussion was a masterly one. He
told what he did to secure an av
erage of sixty barrels to the acre
where only eight or ten grew be
fore and cited a number of men all
over the State who were doing the
same thing.
"At the conclusion of the morn
ing session dinner was served in
great variety and abundance on a
long table provided for the occa
sion. Anson county farmers live
high.
After dinner Prof. Newman
continued this discussion of soil
mprovement by means of legumes
and commercial fertilizer. He
xplained the necessity of legumi
nous crops as a means or sou im
provement, and as a cheap source
of the best attainable animal foods.
He explained the nature and func
tions of fertilizer and their econ
omic use in association with rota
tion with legumes and the keeping
of more live stock. Mr. French
then took up the discussion of live
stock, emphasizing the necessity
of breeding good animals and
showing that pure bred animals
were not only produced at less cost
than scrubs, but brought double
the money. He very modestly
told how he had in a few years
raised the value of 240 acres from
ten to nearly a hundred dollars per
acre and mainly; through the keep
ing of good animals. He.emphasized
the necessity of a good pasture and
gave detailed instruction as to how
such a pasture could be secured,
and how maintained. He also
touched on drainage briefly, but
explicitly and pointedly.
Mr.l rench was folio wed by Dr.
McLendon, who had on exhibition
splendid specimens of vetch, oats,
crimson clover, red top, timothy
and Italian rye grass, all grown in
Anson county. He said that An
son county imported $750,000
worth of farm products which
should and could be grown at
home and without decreasing the
amount of cotton grown, but that
home production of tnese products
would not only save the amount of
their cost, but actually enable the
cotton to be produced more cheap
ly than now. He heartily endorsed
all that Prof. Newman and Mr.
French said, and pointing to the
I 0 I 1
samples or nay ana pasture crops
said: Ihere is my proof.
'Prof. Jeffrey was then intro
duced and gave a most interesting
lecture on the production of poul
try products. He discussed the
breeds appropriate for farm use
and market, illustrating the high
per cent of profit from poultry pro
ducts and the ease with which such
products could be produced. He
discussed feediDg, incubation and
and some of the common poultry
diseases and remedies.
Mrs. tiolloweU followed and
said that the-men had been discuss
ing several important farm crops,
but tjiat she would discuss the
the most important of them all, the
boys and girls of Anson. She
said that through the influence of
farmers institutes we were coming
to understand the feeding of mules,
pigs and chickens better than we
understood lh& feeding of children
or grown people; that the farmer
wa3 now alive to the necessity o
improved plows, weeders and other
tatm im dements, but were con
same old crippled sewing machine.
(Applause from the ladies ) Mrs.
Ilollowell's will be long remem
bered by all who heard her.
The institute party has with them
two Seabord coaches, one. devoted
to improved farm machinery in
charge of Mr. Douglas Jeffrey and
the other devoted to domestic in
charge of Miss Jamison, This car
is equipped with ajcomplete and mo
dern kitchin. Miss Jamison lec
tures to the ladies in the car, and
gives demonstrations in the prepa
ration and cooking of foods."
The Institutes here yesterday, un
fortunately, were not very well at
tended. For some reason the farm
ers will not turn out in large num
bers to Institutes he.d in the larger
to WPS, and for that reason the M. &
I, is of the opinion that the best
places for these meetings are the
smaller towns and in the country.
The Institute party is at Peach
land today. '
The prize for the be3t loaf bread at
Mnrvpn was awarded to Mrs. Char
lie RatHff, and at Wadesboro to Mrs.
John W. McGregor, of Lilesville
township.'
"Ia Life Warth Savlngl"
Mrs. Mollie McRancy, Prentiss, Miss.,
writes that she had a severe case cf kid
ney and bladder troubler- and that four
bottles of Foley's Kidney Remedy
cured her sound and well. She closes her
letter by saying: "I heartily .-commend
Foley's Kidney Remedy to any sufferer of
kidney disease. It. sarod my life." Pee
Dee Pharmacy; Parsons Drug Co.
LILESVILLE AND WALLT0WN.
A large number ot friends assem
bled Friday at 4 o'clock at Forrest
ville church, to pay the last sad rites
ol the burial services of the late Mrs.
R. A. Spencer, whose death occurred
Thursday night. The funeral hymn,
selected for the occasion were very
touching.
Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Bland return
ed home from their bridal tour Mon
day evening.
Mrs. E. P. Liles and children are
on an extensive visit to her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Tiddy, of
Shelby. ,
Mrs. Darean Williams is quite ill
at her home in Lilesville.
Children's Day at the Mthodist
church in Lilesville last bunday was
attended by a large gathering. Good
singing, refreshments and a pleasant
and profitable occasion.
Mrs. D. A. Sctteo left Monday to
visit her brother, Mr. James Meach
um, of Red Springs.
Mrs. James Nichols i3 visiting her
parent, Mrs. S. G. Wall.
Miss Sue Beckwith spent the past
week in Liltsville, the guest of Miss
Blanche Williams.
Mr. James Meachum, of Red
Springs, is spending a few days with
his sister, Mrs. D. A. Seago.
Mr. Walter A. Wall and niece
Mis9 Martha Wall, have returned
from a visit-tohis sister, Mrs. W. A
Smitn. of Charlotte. Master Sam
and little Miss Martha Smith accom
panicd him. They are visiting their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs,.S. G.
Wall.
Misses Sue and Mary Cole, of Flor
ida, nieces of Mrs. B. L. Wall, left
last week for Rockingham to visit
relatives.
More Axon.
State of North Carolina,
A.nson County:- -
In the Superior Court,
' - before the Clerk.
J. Tice, administrator ot Maria Wal
ton, deceased, , .
vs.
Susan F. Tice, William T. Bailey, Jane
Hudson, Daniel W. Bailey, children of
Mary -Bailey, nee Walton, deceased;
Frank Foster, a son of Jane Foster, nee
Walton, deceased, and all other heirs-at-law
and next of kin ot Maria Walton.
'deceased, U any there be, names, ages
and residences unknown. t
NOTICE.
The defendant, Frank Foster, and all
other next of kin and heirs-at-law of Ma
ria Walton, deceased, if any there be,
names, aires and residences unknown, will
take notice thst an action entitled as
above has been commenced in the Superior
Court of county, before the clerk, to sell
the laods and real estate owned and pos
sessed by the said Maria Walton, deceaseed,
at the date of her death, and located in
Anson county, for the purpose of making
assets to pav debts and charges of admin
istration of the estate of the said Maria
Walton, deceased. And the said defen
dants will further take notice that they
are required to appear before the clerk of
the Superior Court ol Anson county, at
his office in the court-house in the town
of Wadesboro, on the 25th day of August,
1910. and answer or demur to tne petition
of the plaintiff in said action, or the relief
demanded by said plaintiff in his petition
in said cause, which is now on file in said
office, will he granted, inis, tne utnaay
of July, 1910. FRANK L. DUNLAP,
Clerk of the Superior court of Anson Co.
Robinson & Caudle,
Attorneys for the Plaintiff.
FOLEISEOIIEMAD
SljiPPEp 7
PjlTTifJqs Id "Kiex" ftuqs
"For the Good Old Summer Time"
Matting makes a nice summc covering for your
floor looks cool and is cool.
' Krex" Rugs arc Kool and Komfortablc for
porch, hall or bedroom.
Come and look over our mammoth stock. IMccs
on matting from 18c to 35c. We lay our mattings
iree of charge.
"Krex" Rugs from 40c to 85c each.
We Want Your Trade.
GTWfJQS FuRfL Co.
"The House of Quality."
Lower Street. Phone No. 41.
A Comparison of Ouggies
BINGHAM
SCHOOL
1733 1910
THI BIHQHAX SCHOOL. lihMlUa, H. C. ku r.prl Bars to b. Mm for lit TEARS. I.lrl'r
located aa tta Aaholll PUWU. milea from city. OroaizaboB MILITARY tut IIISCIfUM .
CONTROL sd CARRIAGE. Boy. ngM frua other Khoola aot (Mini . Vfalau bojm ramon4
whaa diaoorwvd. Uulu tluiatalT aiclwtod.
AddTM COL. ft. BIKQHAM. Sop.. Box St.
TJpper Laneiboro News.
: Quite a number from this community
went to Spruce Pines on the excursion last
Thursday.
Miss Chloe Mclntyre, of Wingate, spent
a few days last week with her aunt,
Mrs. J. W. Thomas.
Mrs. Lee, of Cedar Grove, spent part of
last week with Mrs. John Parker.
Mr. Ephraim Edwards is having a nice
residence ereceed in the northern part of
town.
Mrs. M. C. Tray wick spent last week
with relatives near Olive Branch.
Miss Mattie Phifer, who has been clerk
ing in Laurinburg, is spending a few
weeks' vacation with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. A. Phifer.
Mrs. M. W. Duncan is right sick at this
writing. .
Austin & Broadaway have been thresh
ing a considerable quantity of small grain
in this community. ; Blve Bell.
Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure any
case of kidney and bladder trouble not be
yond the reach of medicine. No medicine
can do more. Pee Dee Pharmacv: Parsons
Drug Co.
Scwi From Old Barnavllle.
The weather is fine. Crops are most laid
by in thi3 section and a-e more promising
than they have been for several years past.
Mr. Riston Curlee, of near Wingate,
called on his best girl recently.
Miss Connie Howard is right sick with
the mumps at this writing.
Mr. Clayton Broadaway spent last Sun
day near Peachland.
Miss Nealie .lien visited her sister, Mrs.
Joe Gaddy, of Wightman, last week
Mrs. J. D. Broadaway visited her daugh
ter, Mrs. Fred Parker, of Deep Springs,
last week.
Rev. P. L. Terrell preached a fine sermon
at Burnsville last Sunday.
Mr. J. F. Curlee and Mr. Virgil Wilhoit
visited In this section recently.
Mrs. Mary Perry, of Marshville, is visit-
ng her daughter, Mrs. Shelby Baucom.
.. Bachelor Maid. '
! t i-.'ir
rviyes tr 3 the r
A Pew Short Wtthi,
Mr. J. S. Bartell. Edwardsville, I1L
writes: "A few months ago my kidneys
became congested.' I had severe backache
and pain across the kidneys and hips.
Foley Kidney Pills promptly cured my
backache and corrected the action of my
kidneys. This was brought about after
my using them for only a few short weeks
and 1 can cheerfully recommend them."
Pee Dee Pharmacy; Parsous Drug Co.
RHEUMATISM
Cured by Marvel of the Century,
B. B. 15. Tested lor 30 Years.
Aching bones, swollen joints permanent
ly cured through the blood with pure bo
tanical ingredients. .To prove it we will
send you a "
SAMPLE TREATMENT FREE
If you have bone pains, sciatica or shoot
ing pains up and down the leg, aching
back or shoulder blades, swollen joints or
swollen muscles, difficulty in moving about
so yo have to use crutcbfs; blood, thin or
skin pale; skin itches and burns: shifting
pains; bad breath; lumbago; gout; take
Botanic Blood Balo(B. B. B.) which will
remAd every svmptoni, because B. B. B
sends a rieh,- '.iogling flood of warm, rich
pure blood direct to the paral.vzd nerves,
bones and joints, giving warmth and
strength Just where it is needed. and in this
way making a, perfect, lasting cure of
Rheumatism in all its forms.
B. B. B. has made thousands of cures of
rheumatism after all other medicines, lini
ments and doctors have failed to help or
cure. Druggists, or by express, $1 per
targe bottlf, with directions for houiecur,.
Sample sont free by writing Biood Baku
Co., AU:uit:i. Ga. TVsorib tout trouble
he
Only
Cheap
Sole
Of The Season!95
Beginning Wednesday Morning, July 20
And Closing Saturday Night, " 30
We put a big variety of "Merchandise of Integrity"
on sale at a bargain. We don't handle any damaged
short lengths, drummers' samples or seconds. Neither
have we one Thread of goods carried from last season.
We merchandise in the modern way close out each sea
son's goods with the season.
Linen and Val Laces
and Insertions.
15c to 18c Linen Torchon Laces, 10c.
8c to 10c Linen Torchon Laces, 5c.
10 to 12 l-2c Nal Laces and Insertions,
7 l-2c.
6 to 10c Val Laces and Insertions, 4 to
5c.
Bleaching worh 12 l-2c, best on earth,
at 9c.
Genuine Lonsdale Cambric at 12c.
Sea Island, from 4 1-2 to 7 l-2c.
7c Homespun, 5 l-2c.
10 to 12 l-2c Dress Gingham, 9c.
16 2-3c Hydegrade Galatea Cloth, 13c.
12 l-2c Hydegrade Galatea Cloth, 10c.
50c Wool Dress Goods, all cloths and
colors, 39c.
Dress Linen sold by others at 50c, our
price, 21c,
15c Flaxon, 11c.
6 and 7c Calicoes, best quality, at 4 1-2
and 5 l-2c.
20 and 25c White Goods at 15 to 19c.
12c White Goods at 12c.
10c White Goods at 8c. .
Low Cut Shoes.
$3.00 Ladies' Oxfords $2.25
2.50 " " "2.00
2.00 " " 1.60
1.50 " " 1.25
1.25 " " 1.00
4.00 Mens Oxfords 1 3.00
3.50 " " 2.60
3.00 " " 2.25
2.00 " " 1.60
Best $1.00 Overalls, 79c.
Best 50c Overalls, 39c.
$1.00 Dress Shirts, 79c.
50c Dress Shirts, 39c.
50c Work Shirts, 39c.
25c Work Shirts, 19c.
Men's 50c Underwear, 39c.
Men's 25c Underwear, 19c.
Talcum Powder, 3 l-2c per can up.
Ladies' 35c Sailor Hats, 19c.
Men's $2.00 Hats, $1.00 to $1.38.
Texas Cowboy Hats, in this sale, 75c.
Remember the Date and Be the First Comer.
Nothing charged and no samples cut.
Growder - W.W. Orowder
"Dealers in Merchandise of Integrity."
Willliams stand, 3rd door north of Pee Dee Pharmacy.
JVJL
This is what we would like to get every prospective
customer to do make a comparsson of the Tyson 8c
Jones or Hackney buggies with any other buggy ever
sold in the town of Wadesboro. When we can get a
customer to do this we arc entirely satisfied whether
we make a sale or not, because if wc do not convince
him that wc have the best buggy we don't want his
business. We have been selling Tyson fit Jones and
the Hackney buggies for years and expect to be selling
them years hence; we are steadily building up a trade
on these two buggies while our competitors shift from
year to year from one cheap buggy to another. Did
you ever buy one of these cheap buggies on a "Very
broad guarantee" and when you went back to the deal
er next year and told him his buggy was no good have
him tell you: "We have found that out. We have
changed our line, and we have just as good a kind now
as the Tyson 8c Jones or the Hackney." It sounds
"fishy", doesn't it?
We would like to take up buggy comparison with
you by starting in on the wheels. We use no wheels
on these two grades of buggies that wc do not fully
and absolutely guarantee. Our axls are warranted
and are undoubtedly the best grade of self oiling axles.
We guarantee the leather upholstering of these two
grades to show up of better material than any compet
ing lines. We give you a deeper top, better trimmed
top and better constructed top than any of the others.
The castings and fittings. Bailey hangers, etc., are pol
ished and emery ground before painting. Our springs
are made of the best second growth seasoned hickory.
Our factories not only use the very best quality of
paints, but all bodies are rubbed out with several coats
of rubbing varnish and finishing varnish, and our gears
are finished in the old "rub lead" system, in five coats.
"The proof of the pudding is the eating thereof,"
so ask the man who uses a Tyson 8c Jones or a Hack
ney buggy what he thinks of them. They cost a little
more than thetcheaper grade buggies, of course, but if
comfort and pleasure are what you want you will
come to see us.
. 1
I W II I m im I f I ffn I J 1 M I - -J
II II Lal IV il IM li
THE
est Buggies Built
FOR THE MONEY
To build a buggy that combines style, comfort, finish and durability
fcas been our aim since the first conception of PIEDMONT BUGGIES.
Our factory is located in the famous Piedmont section of North Carolina
the best timbered section in this country; our machinery is of the latest
improved patterns; every man in our shop is a skilled mechanic, and every
inch of material used is carefully selected and inspected by erperts. These
are some of the conditions that go to make PIEDMONT BUGGIES the
height of perfection in buggy building.
We have studied carefully the requirements of
buprgies in the South, and endeavor to construct our
PIEDMONT BUGGIES to meet these conditions
they are built in the South, by Southern people
and for the Southern 'people. .
Piedmont Buggies will give you better service,
last longer, aiid coat less to keep up.
Fop Sale 13
Hinson Bros.
Wadesboro. N. C.
C9PAHY
Wrinkles and .
Gray Wairs
that time will bring at last will worry you, unless
you make provision for a happy and comforta
ble old age spent under your own roof by.
Taking Shares In The
Wadesboro B'ld'g & Loan Asso.
The money you invest in shares in this associa
tion will make you 8 per cent. This makes the rate
of interest to borrowing members very low less 'than
6 per cent. The next series opens July 10th.
Your investments and loans are solicited. If you
want to know how it is done, see
John W. Gulledge
Secretary and Treasurer.
IT
elivereii at Your Home
Buy an ice book from the Wadesboro Oil Mill
and have ice delivered at your door every day. Don't
"cuss" this hot weather, for it can not be helped, but
keep cool in the cheapest and easiest way by using our
ice. It is made of3ouble distilled water from our own
artesian well and is -guaranteed absolutely wholesome
and pure: Prices for ice are: 300 lbs,, $1.50; 5Q0
lbs., $2.50; 1.000 lbs, $5.00.
11DESB0fi0 OIL PjLL
Telephone No. 63.