Newspapers / Marion Progress (Marion, N.C.) / Oct. 12, 1911, edition 1 / Page 8
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it 1! ! i If - & i I- I: , r I'.- 13- !i "5 v 1 i !-. r .1 ' ' w il f IIS : i 1 :. '''' , ' . ', ,. .'- in 1 . . ' ' i . Special. Fair Prizes., We offer, prizes for exhibits at the McDowell Fair as following: "V.; One pair $4.00 Walk-Over Shoes to the McDowell farmer who ex hibits the largest and best collec tion of farm products: ' , ' ;.' One pair ladies $3,Selby shoes to the lad v in McDowell who makes the nicest and best exhibit of jellies -and pveserves. One pair $3.0Q Walk-Over shoes igoes to the boy under 18 years of age who exhibits the twelve best ears of corn. : .-;. Gaston & Tate. Round Hill School. Notice of Land Sale. By virtue of the power veste in ine as commissioner duly appointed nnder an order of the Superior Court of Mc Dowell County, in a civil action entitled L. P. Crawford, J. S. Bradley, S A. McCanless and others vs. R. L. Honk, F. E. Houk, Maud Honk and others, I will as such commissioner, on Monday the 6th day of November 1911, at 12 o'clock, m., sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the court house door in Marion, NY C, McDowell County, the following described town lots in the town of Old Fort, N C, be ing lots Nos. 12 3-4 and 5 in Block No. 7. as laid down in C. M. Miller's map of the Town of New Fort, N. C. same be ing in the town of Old Fort, N. C. This the 2nd day of October 1911. D. L. Carlton, Commissioner. Subscribe to The Progress. Union Mills, Oct 10. The best usa sion of the Green River Association has just closed. The minutes are in the hands of the publishers and are to be out by November; 1st Our clerk ,ha done his best. . Our school . is most excellent. . "W have 80 boardlnfir -pupils. All the rooms in all of the halls are occupied and nearly full. " " . The $4,000. will be lifted and our school will be freed from debt and tent on her glorious mission. The time to raise the debt is one year. I have al ready raised one-fifth of it. It can be done easily if all will help. It is about a dollar apiece for the Baptists of the Green River Association. Let the dea cons get behind this matter and see to it that the church gives her proportional part. D. J. Hunt Mary'Leo Daves Is ependlns a .while in Marion. Mra.' J. A. LiURhridge is visiting here; Mrs. J. L. Laughridge after spending two wtfcks here, returned home Sunday with her husband. v Thurman Laughridge and Neal Duval have gone to Atlanta to secure work. Miss Mamie Goforth of. Nebo High School was home Saturday and Sunday for the quarterly meeting. Elder R. M, Hoyle preached two fine sermons at the quarterly meeting. The one on Sunday was masterly. Upton Brothers have sold their Dy sartsville property to Prof. N. F. Steppe. Fred Cooper is working in Marion Mrs. H. C. Daves U visiting her moth er at Henry. H. C. Daves has gone to Sta Seville on business. ZERO. r 9 JUST WATCH THE CROWD FAIR WEEK Dysartsville Dots. Dysart8ville, Oct. 9. Mrs, Cora Cow en of the Rutherford Hospital force was here recently and spent four days. She is one of the chief nurses. Her daugh ter. Ethel, is attending the Industrial school in Asheville. Mrs. John Foster is very low with ty phoid fever. . J. R. Denton has returned to Atlanta. Miss Maude Cowen is sojourning with her sister, Mrs. W. P. Knox in States-ville. HOW THEY FLOCK TO THE DAVIS - PHARMACY Where They ' 1' Drils Where They Keep a nice line of Pure Drugs, Toilet Articles. Stationery, School Supplies and Fine Cigars and Tobaccos. A move is on foot to have the officials of the Southern Railway pat another train on the western division to operate between Ashe ville and Salisbury to connect with the "Birmingham Special," this new train to be known as the "New York Special." Where They Serve you best and your trade appreciated most- YOU COME TOO. 44' Who owns the family umbrel la"? is the caption of an article in the Chicago Tribune. Generally, some one outside of the family. 18 MILL than A INBRY . vli The grandest display of Fall Millinery that you have ever seen in a town the size of Marion awaits your inspection at my store. The result of 38 years of Walk-Over Shoe making ex perience is now on display in our show window. Worth looking at even if you don't wish to buy just yet. Every one of them prettier than a picture. See them. Prices $3.SO to $4.50. ft SPECIAL PRICES (0 TO ALL PURCHASERS DURING THE iii iii iJ D il) D i il) il) il) i! Mrs. W. H. Hawkins ! Ladies! Oor Address. 9 Next Door to Lunch Room il) il) il) il) cv , -., . , .t. cause It is the only place in town where you can buy F V "Jl" fl J3i fTi Th Th ffl ftf1nnrtt elby" Shoes. We have the exclusive aeencv for them. lLAO$ HJWULii U (Ul 11 ItU O All the latest, original styles and attractive materials. Prices $2.00 to $3.9Q. Jfhe Short Girl and Hie. Tall Girl. The short girl often wears high heels to make her taller. The tall girl low heels to make her shorter. No matter what height of heel or shape of toe you require we can satisfy you perfectly with our finely selected line of The "H. C. Godman" Shoes for ladies and children, all ages and sizes. They are made of solid leather through and through, Every pair guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction. Will continue to sell until Oct. 2 1 st. I have too many Roods to move and am oUcrin some Extra Good Values in what I have left to close ouU Here are a few of our leading specialties that you will do well to call and examine while in town: 1 lot of $3.00 Hats at - $1.50 1 lot of $1.00 Shirts at - 65c 1 lot of 50c Shirts at - 35c All 50c Pocket Knives at - 40c All 75c Pockr.t Knives at - COc All $1.00 Pocket Knives at 75c All $3.00 Shoes at All $3.25 Shoes at All $3.50 Shoes at All $4.0-3 Shoes at Ail $4.50 Shoes at $2.W S '2. C5 $3.CO $3.25 $3.50 Walk:Over bhoes for men and boys. NSelby V Shoes for Ladies fine d ress ,wear; . . ". ..- . The H. C. Godman Shoes for ladies and children. - The Fairfield Shoes for men and boys everyday wear. ; - 'Firfelt" bed room and house slippers. The E, C. Skufter foot-form for the children. x . The tGecesee,, baby shoe for the lit tle tot. . Thomson's GlcA;e Fitting" corsets. Red Raven" hose guaranteed. Whitleather" hose guaranteed. kKing Edward" dress shirts. "Atwood" Suspenders. 'ouble Triangle" 5 ply collars. G. T. G." Clothing the best made cJt prices from $1.50 for small boys up Ho $17.00 for men. . . . ; 4l 4 il 4tStylerite" Goat Suits and Cloaks for Ladies. The kind that gives that in dividual superiority to your appearance. "Minerva" Carocal, Plush and Broad cloth coats for all size girls. Here is some evtra Gro cery Specials for FAIR WEEK. 14 lbs. granulated Sugar for $1.00. Only $1.00 worth to a customer. 3 big nickle packages of Arm & Ham mer Soda for 10c. 3 big cakes of Armour's light house . Laundry soap for 10c. " Big 10c cake pure Glycerine Soap for 5c. - Pure cream cheese 20c lb. - We; want our .store your headquarters alw.7s and we wHl try make you feel at home. Be .s give us a caU vhile at the fair. And lots of other things at about same reduction. Ao Po . TiroiuiiLinnisiin Upton's Jelly Tablets Hoyler's Chocolates y Scudder's Genuine Maple Syrup (Every Can Guaranteed.) Fish Flakes, Shredded Codfish and in fact everything good to eat n Silk IORBY Court St. GROCERY Pli CO
Marion Progress (Marion, N.C.)
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Oct. 12, 1911, edition 1
8
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