I Business Locals
i Notices under this head are Ic
a word each Insertion, cash with
$ order. No advertisement less
i than lOc.
FOR RENT—Two large cdnnecting of
fice rooms over our store.
Gaston & Tate.
Use my old acid phosphate and succeed
with clover. John Houk.
Last Call! Lime for legumes, clover,
peas, lawns. Gaston & Tate.
WANTED to exchange a Piano for a
good second hand automobile. Call
phone 106 or write box 83, Marion.
AGENTS WANTED to sell Motor Fan,
Good Commission. J. E. Harrison,
Branchville, Virginia. 2t
IF your hens are not laying, try Dr. Le
Gear’s Poultry Powders. Sold and
guaranteed by Gaston & Tate.
FOR SALE—Rho^ Island Red eggs for
setting. Won first prize every year
in McDowell Fair. J. G. Reid.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
WANTED—To exchange good as new
slightly used Emerson typewriter for
a good milch cow. Address box 83 or
phone 106, Marion.
FOR SALE—A good 100 acre farm cheap
for quick sale. Also will buy your
Mica either in sheet or at the mines.
Pay cash. Box 26, Marion, N. C. 6t
Lifords Prolific Seed Com. Took first
prize at Seed Com Show here, for
sale at McCall Bros. Raised by Glenn
McCall.
FOR SALE—Some of the best farm
property in western N. C. located at
Railroad Station near school and church.
C. C. Duckworth, owner, Brevard, N. C,
FOR SALE CHEAP—150 acres of land,
tools, roughness and com. D. H.
Willard, Marion, N. C., Route No. 2,
Box 28. 4t
WOMEN WANTED full time salary
$15 Belling guaranted hosiery to wear
er; 25c an hour spare time. Permanent;
experience unnecessary. International,
Box 122, Norristown, Pa.
Specialty salesmen for the following
counties: Yancey, MitcheU, Ayery,
Watauga, Ashe and Alleghany. One
familiar with this territory preferred.
State age, experience and line sold. A.
W. Dorgch, District Manager, 206-07
Evans Bldg., Washington, D. C. 2t
NOTICE—I have a No. 2 Giser Thrash
ing machine and a 6 h. p. mounted
Steam Engine in good condition I will
sell cheap or exchange for a light saw
mill. For further information address
L. E. Fair, Nebo, N. C.
FOR SALE—If you have had sufficient
experience and observation with cheap
Pianos to appreciate an artistic Piano,
buy or figure with me on exchanging
your organ or piano for a Weaver Grand.
J. Q. A. Michael, factory representative.
50 FARMS FOR SALE, located in Tran
sylvania, Henderson, Buncombe, Hay
wood and Cherokee counties, N. C. I
make a specialty of handling farm lands.
In position to saye any prospective pur
chaser money by corresponding with
me and looking at what I have to offer.
Can suit anyone in acreage and price.
Address, J. L. Martin, Asheville, N. C.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. T. B.
Conley, April 8, a son.
Millard Poteet has ^one to Hot
Springs, Ark., for treatment.
Hon. W. C. Newland, of Le
noir, was a visitor here Sunday.
Rev. John M. Greenlee, of Stud-
ley, Va., was here on business
during the week.
Mrs. Edgar McCall and children,
have returned from a visit to rela
tives in Charlotte.
The pupils of Miss Pearl Gibbs’
music class ^ill give at recital at
Nebo Friday night.
Miss Gladys Goodson, who is
teaching in Salisbury, spent the
week-end with her parents here.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Tate and
children spent Sunday with the
former’s parents at Bridgewater.
John Pool, who has been con-«>
fined home for some time on ac
count of sickness, was able to be
on the streets Monday.
The Ladies Missionary Society
of the Methodist church will meet
with Mrs. W. A. Conley next
Tuesday afternoon at 3 o’clock.
Preparations are being made to
put down a cement sidewalk on
Logan street between Court and
Henderson streets, and on west
Court street.
Supt. Byron Conley and Supt.
I. C. GriflBin will leave Friday for
New Orleans, La., where they will
attend the Southern Conference
for Education and Industry April
16 to 20.
The ladies of St. John’s Guild
will hold their cake sale on April
22nd, Easter Even, at 3 o’clock, at
the flower room of the Marianna
Efetel. Easter eggs in variety will
be on sale as well as many attrac
tive dishes for a Sunday dinner.
Mr. Wm. L. Dalton and Miss
Annie Mae Hyams, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George Hyams of
Old Fort, were married at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Mc-
Canless at Old Fort Sunday even
ing, Rev. J. P. Bennett officiating.
The girls of the Clinchtield Vil
lage School will give an entertain
ment at the Clinchfield school house
Thursday night, April 20, begin
ning at 7:30. The proeram will
include a play, “Maidens All For
lorn,” songs, recitations, etc. The
public is cordially invited. An ad
mission fee of 10c will be charged,
the proceeds to go to the school.
J. Webb Walker, of Dysarts-
ville, was a visitor here Tuesdaj^.
Mr. Walker exhibited some fine
specimens of mica and says his
place has rich mica veins that will
no doubt prove profitable when
operations are begun. Besides, he
sa.ys there is gold and others valu
able minerals on his place.
T. L. Epley returned home last
Thuniday after spending a week in
Mitchell county. Mr. Epley has
bought the noted Klondike mica
property of 158 acres which is lo
cated within two miles of Spruce
Pine and within one mile of Blood
Siding. This property is noted for
its five rich mica veins and its in-
exaustable body of feldspar. Mr.
Epley says he will begin mining
operations at once.
An inspection trip of the State
Central Highway, from Morehead
City to Marshall, will be made this
month by representatives of the
North Carolina State Highway
Commission and of the United
States office of Public Roads and
Rural Eogioeering. The trip is
scheduled to begin at Morehead
City April 12th and end at Mar
shall on the 21st. Thursday, April
20, at 1 o’clock p. m., is the date
for Marion, when a patrol system
of maintenance will be discussed
at A meeting at the court house.
Everybody is invited to attend the
meeting.
The Sans Souci Club was de
lightfully entertained Friday af
ternoon at the home of Mrs. W.
W. Neal. Despite the downpour
of rain, hospitality and good cheer
reigned within. Three tables
played 108. At the conclusion of
the game, the hostess threw open
the doors and invited her guests to
find their places at one long table,
beautifully lighted with red candles.
The center-piece was a huge vase
of perfect red carnations. An ele
gant salad course was served, fol
lowed by ices and cake, the color
scheme, red and green, being beau
tifully carried out in this course.
Care of the
TEETH.
Indigestion is the result of improper mastication and a mix
ture of pus and disease germs from decayed and broken down
teeth.
Digestion and the nervous system are dependant upon each
other, hence the many nervous troubles as well as most sick
ness caused by bad teeth.
Have them fixed by the Modern Methods. Best, cleanest,
easiest and cheapest. Work fully guaranteed.
Dr. Justice,
Dental Specialist.
Lady Attendant.
HOURS:
8 a. m. to 6 p. m.
Nights and Sundays by
appointment.
OffictJ o-Vtr Sirtmlman'j 2>ra^ Slore.
Lenten Services at St. John’s
There will be service at St.
John’s Sunday evening at 7:30.
Next Sunday is Palm Sunday,
commemorating the entry of our
blessed Lord into Jerusalem, when
the children, sang and strewed His
path with palms. The week fol
lowing, April 16 to 22, is Holy
Week or Silent Week, when the
shadow of the cross passes over
the world and our hearts are “all
prayer” and “silent unto God” in
contemplating the, “Drama of Re
demption.” Services at St. John’s
daily durinsr the week at 4 o’clock,
except on Good Friday and Satur
day. The services on Good Friday
will be at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
No service on Saturday. Services
on Easter Sunday at 11 a. m. and
7:30 p. m.
After Blind Timers.
Some few days ago Mayor Street-
man, using the means at his com
mand, began a crusade against
blind tigers. A detective was em
ployed to secure evidence against
all violators of the law. Last week
four alleared violators of the liquor
law were arrested, tried before the
mayor, and bound over to court.
This activity on the part of the
city officials brought consternation
to the camps of the blind tiger
element. A few alleged sjmpa
thizers made public their opposi
tion to the methods employed by
the city officials to secure evidence
against blind tigers by a public
demonstration against the detec
tive. Four of theso were arrested
and bound over to court under
$1,000 bonds, and a warrant is out
for the fifth man.
The board of aldermen unani
mously endorsed this action of the
mayor and the police, and it
stated that every effort will be
made to drive the blind tigers out
of town.
Card of Thanks.
We widi to thank the good people of
the community for their kindness and
sympathy during the illness and death
of our devoted wife and mother, Mrs.
Mary Byrd.
J. A. Byrd and children.
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Y. M. B. O. D.
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Corn Planters
We have Corn Planters, Disc Harrows and Drag
Harrows, Plows and Cultivators.
Also Poultry Wire, Screen Wire, Screen Doors
and Windows. Now is the time to screen your
houses before the flies get in and deposit their eggs.
The *Price HardkAfare Co.,
Marion^ ^orfh Oarolina.
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Shoes and Oxfords
Men’s and Women’s.
W’^omen’s low cut Shoes $2.50
and up. Men’s low cuts, all
prices. Good Men’s work and
plow Shoes $1.75 and up.
Complete line of Dress goods.
Ladies Skirts, Waists, Kimonar,
Hose, &c.
Men’s and Boys’ Clothing,
Hats and Caps.
Nice line of Trunks and Suit Cases.
The Peerless Store,
D. T. HARRIS, Prop.
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MARION, N. C.
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\ OUR STORE
V is filled with bright new
goods for your
Spring Clothes
Voile’s, Swises, Batiste, Lawns,
Organdy, etc. etc.
REIADY MADE Dresses, Shirt
waists, Aprons.
The goods you want are here and the price is right.
MARION BARGAIN HOUSE,
I “THE PEOPLES STORE.”
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