Newspapers / Marion Progress (Marion, N.C.) / Aug. 24, 1916, edition 1 / Page 5
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our ike) are % % % m in m \b itt an \a u« Oi i6 in Ur m \n m in in in in in in in in in in Vi> in in in i6 in •AAi Reliable Drugs at^ Popular Prices Your prescriptions will be compounded from the freshest and purest of drujjs, and the utmost care as to accuracy will be observed in every detail. Done while you wait. STATIONERY. A comolete line of plain and fancy sta tionery is a feature of this store. Your every wish can be gratified both as to style and to price. Economy, though, prevails in every purchase. Face Creams and Toilet Articles for Men and Women al ways on hand. Come and see just what we do carry, THE DAVIS PHARMACY, On The Comer. ftWWWWW%/WWV^^WV^»%W> V I Business Locals | [ Notices under this head are Ic a word each Insertion, cash with order. No advertisement less than lOc. evwvvwvvwwwvwwwwi IF your hens are not laying, try Dr. Le Gear’s Poultry Powders. Sold and guaranteed by Gaston & Tate. MILK IN BOTTLES, on ice, for sale at McMahan’s Store. Unsold milk taken away each day, so always fresh. Paint Up and Clean Up. Use Kurfee’s Pure Lead and Zinc Paint. Outside White weighs 19 lbs. to the galloiu Other kinds only 16 lbs. Kurfee’s sold and guaranteed by Gaston & Tate. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Oh, Rats! Your rats are costing you $1.00 per head a year. Why not save this cost by making a mummy of Mr. Bat by feeding him Bat Annihilator, 15c a cake at Gaston & Tate. LIME means success with clovers, fer tile lands, prosperity. Bealizing this truth and on account of flood condi tions we will for the next 30 days sell lime spreaders at actual cost plus cost of this advertisement. Terms cash with order. McCall Bros. 2t $25.00 REWARD 1 I will give $25.00 reward for evideDce to convict the party or parties who cut up Rev. R. F. Mock’s buggy at Providence church on Sunday night, August 20th. This August 22, 1916. J. A. Laughridge, Sheriff. NOTICE OF SALE OF LANW Notice is hereby given that I will SELL or' LEASE that tract of land and mill known as the Kate Chapin place, containing 222 acres. It has a good dwelling and flour and corn mill on it. Terms of sale easy. Apply at once to me. Geo\ M. Carson, Agent. Aug. Tth, 1916. 4t Live Stock, Farm Implements and Household Goods for Sate. • I offer for sale cheap one large black mule, two brood mares, one 1-year-old mule colt and two 4-months-old mule colts, one 2-year-old Hereford bull and two milk cows. Also a good Deering harvester, one Superior wheat drill, a two-horse wagon, a single, buggy and harness, plows, harrows and other farm implements. Also big lot of household and kitchen furniture. G. M. CARSON, Marion, N. C. L. W. Huffman snent last Thurs day in Newton. ^ Miss Ruth Kirby is visiting friends in Shelby. Services at the Episcopal church next Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. W. C. Gray is reported serious ly ill at his home on Morgan street. Mrs. D. F. Giles and children, of Raleigh, are visiting friends in Marion. Byron Conley is haying a cot tage erected on his lot on Court street. H. H. Tate and family have moved into their handsomo new honie on Court street. Mrs. Carrie Childs left day for Baltimore to purchase her stock of fall millinery. Miss Josephine 3ird and Master Lenoir Bird have returned from visit to Washington, D. C. Mrs. Mamie Malone returned last week after an extended visit to her son in Chester, S. C. Mr. B. B. Price of the Relief Committee has some clothes for distribution. Call upon him Fr«d 9ird left Monday for Wash- inijton, R C., where he^^-has ac cepted a position in a drug store. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. L. Miller and baby and Neil Morris spent Sunday with relatives in Hickory G. M. Carson has purchased farm at Winchester, Va., and ex pects to move there in September. The condition of Worth Smith who has been critically 111 for the past week, is reported as much im proved. T. B. Landis, of Dysartsville was a visitor here Saturday. He says the fruit croo and all garden truck in that section has suffered much damage on account of the continued r^ny weather. Misses Jennie and Mattie Davis Miss Martha Whitten and Miss Nora Mashburn left Tuesday for Baltimore, Md., where they will familiarize themselves with the new creations in millinery. A MATTER OF BUSINESS. It is poor business to neglect your health. Your health de pends mostly on the condition of your teeth. Aside from the pain of toothache, neuralgia, a foul breath and bad appearance, you are incapacitated for any kind of work or business. It is a matter of j?ood or bad busmess judgement whether you have your teeth attended to by the old slip shod and un sanitary methodsi or in an up-to-date scientific manner. Dr. Justice, Dental Specialist. Lady Attendant. HOURS: 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. Nl^ts and Sundays by appointment. Qfficmj Stvitnan*J Urug Slor9. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Reid have returned from a trip to Canada, Philadelphia, New York and other points North. There will be a box supper at Siloam school house next Saturday night, August 26. The proceeds will be used for the benefit of the school. We are requested to announce that the annual Decoration Day exercises at Bethlehem, Crooked Creek township, will be held next Saturday, August 26. Mrs. B. C. Gibbs and children, of Knoxville, Tenn., arrived last Friday from Washington, D. C., for a visit to the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Leonard. The local relief committee is in receipt of a donation of $500 from the Chamber of Commerce of Greensboro, also a check for $25 from Mrs. John B. Newton, of Roanoke, Va. Statesville Landmark: Miss Ed na Wells, who has been spending the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Jno. H, Gray, leaves tomorrow for Cary, Wake county, to attend a teachers’ institute for two weeks, after which she goes to Apex in the same county to teach next ses sion. Will Sorrels, aged about 17 years, son of Rev. and Mrs. A. P. Sorrels who reside near Nebo, was seriously if not fatally injured in an accident at Millwood Monday when he fell off a train. One arm and'one leg were cut off and he was otherwise injured. The young man was rushed to the Rutherford Hospital and it is said little hope is entertained for his recovery. The Southern railway operated work train through from Old Fort to Ridgecrest Monday and it is thought passenger service to Asheville will be inaugurated with in a week. The C. C. & O. rail way is now running trains through to Johnson City. Through service was inaugurated Tuesday, when the regular passenger trains made the first trip over the mountain since July 13. Mr. B. L. Lunsford, of Mor ganton, has located at Old Fort for the practice of law in Mc Dowell, having formed a partner ship with Mr. D. E. Hudgins of this place. Mr. Lunsford has been practicing law in Morganton for the past three years and was coun ty solicitor of Burke for some time —until the office was recently abol ished. He is a young man of abil ity and we wish him much success. The great big hearted General Julial S. Carr came quietly to Mc Dowell county and proceeded to help our flood sufferers. We un derstand that he was looking out for chances to help Methodist preachers specially but every one knows that the General has great difficulty in stooping his aid to suffering. Two boxes of provisions are just now delivered to the Re lief Committee from him, in ad dition to what he did in person. Miss Ruth Kirby Entertains. On Friday evening Miss Ruth Kirby delightfully entertained in honor of her cousins, Misses Mary and Sara Kirby, of Charlotte. Af ter the guests assembled cards were handed each one for a guessing contest of “Advertisements.” The prize, a box of candy, fell to Mr. George Streetman. ^ After this “progressive conversation” furn ished amusement until an ice cream course was served by Misses Mar gie Kirby and Julia Burton, assist ed by Mrs. M. L. Justice. There were about forty present. Aniong the out-of-town guests were Misses Mary Alice Patterson of Lumpkin, Ga., Katie Dula of Spartanburg, Mary and Sara Kirby of Charlotte. Acclinated Pedigreed Abruzzi Rye for sale, $2 50 per bushel. Julian Hduck. Marked Down! LADIES MEN’S CHILDREN’S OXFORDS The seasons latest styles. Let uS show you the best for the least money. You don’t run any risk. Its up to you. If you are u,ot satisfied with any purchase bring it back and your money will be refunded. P. A. Reid & Co. N. B. Parasols must go. See the prices and buy for next season as well as this. I. J lOOl Hay and Oats We have the best car of No. 1 Timothy Hay that we have ever bought from the west, and we are trying to keep White Clip Oats for feed, and will make the best prices that the market wiD justify. If you want to turn your stubble lands or your overflowed lands remember there is no better turn ing plow than the Oliver Chilled. IL T/>e *Price Hardte^are Co., Marion, X^orth Carolina* , M — xooi u ao] [OEaoiso] The Nebo High School will open Wednesday, Sept. 6. Free tuition to McDowell county Boys and Girls. Special advantages in Music. Cheap board. For further information, write JOHN TYLER, Nebo, N. C. or Byron Conley, Meurion, N. C. locsl $100 a Month for Sickness. $100 a Month for Accident. Pays $1,000 Accumulating to $3,000 for Death. “Marcasco” Disability Policy Costs $24.00 Per Year. Just Out. Covers every accident and every illness that ou^n is subject to. No exceptions. This policy is not limited. Pays Sur geon’s Fees. Pays for Partial Disability. THE BUSINESS MAIPS POUCT. ^ Whenever a better policy is written remember the “Mary land will write it.” I Marion Insurance & Trust Co. G. W. GILES, Secretary Phone 144. Marion, N. C. /
Marion Progress (Marion, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 24, 1916, edition 1
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