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Business Locals
Notices uiHler this head are ic
a word each Insertion, cash with
order. No advertisement less
than lOc.
'WANTED—Fresh milk cow or two
heavy milkers. A. F, Morgan,
Marion, N. C.
TOR SALE—A good yonng milk cow.
Apply to A. C Mashbarn at Marion
Junction. 2t
-GOOD SEED RYE for sale. a.
Woody, Rt. 1, Old Fort, N. C.
IF your hens are not laying, try Dr. Le
Gear’s Poultry Powders. S^d and
guaranteed by Gaston & Tate.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
FOR SALE—Five good farms, from 2
to 3 miles from Rutherfordton, N. C.
Plenty running water. Cash or easy
terms. G. M. Haworth.
MISS MARGARET SHEEP offers her
services to the public as a teacher of
instrumental music. Studio at Mrs.
Lonon’s. Rates at asual prices. Pupils
received on and after October 2nd. 4t
FOR SALE—Owing to leaving Marion,
I will sell furniture and household
goods at low prices.' Call at residence
•on Park Hill. J. Fred Sprague.
LOST—A bunch of keys on Sept. 9th.
Finder please return to postoffice and
receive reward of $1.00. It
Paint Up and Clean Up. Use Kurfee’s
Pure Lead and Zinc Paint. Outside
White weighs 19 lbs. to the gallon.
Other kinds only 16 lbs. Kurfee’s sold
and guaranteed by Gaston & Tate.
FOR SALE—One five-room house and
lot in Marion, N. C., located on Gar
den street. Address C. E. Warner,
Mnrphy, N. C., Box 54.
Oh, Rats! Your rats are costing you
$1.00 per head a year. Why not save
this cost by making a mummy of Mr.
Rat by feeding him Rat Annihilator,
15c a cake at Gaston & Tate.
.{LOST, Strayed or Stolen—White collie
dog with few dark spots. Liberal re
ward for return or information as to
whereabouts. T. W. Hall, Rt. 3,
It, Marion, N. C.
Try a Stone’s “Pure Butter Cake,”
Beats those Mother used to make.
Costs less than the ones you bake.
10c at Gaston & Tate.
LAND FOR SALE—Between 400 and
500 acres, four miles from Ruther-
foidton, on sand-clay road. Plenty of
small timber and cross ties; 35 acres of
creek and branch bottom. Prices rea
scalable. Terms to suit purchaser
Don’t write. See M. O. Dickerson,
Butherfordton, N. C.
Miss Bertha Padgett spent last
week in Forest City.
Miss Kathryn Lassiter spent
Monday in Asheville.
C. V. Lail made a business trip
to Charlotte last week.
Miss Rachael Wagner visited
in Hickory during the week.
Mrs. I. L. Pyatt, of Old Fort,
was shopping in Marion, Monday.
Mrs. John B. Newton, of Roa
noke, Va., is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. H. A. DeLaney, of Harri-
man, Tenn., is visiting relatives
here.
W. A* Col vert, of East Monbo,
visited friends here during the
week.
Mrs. John Hogan has returned
from a ten days’ visit to her sister
at Murphy.
Miss Eva Eller has returned
home after spending a few days in
Glen Alpine.
Mrs. T. W. Kincaid spent last
week at Greenlee with her father,
J. R. Ledbetter.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M, Edwards
have moved to the Hopper proper
ty on Garden street.
Miss Frances Wood left Tuesday
for Winston-Salem to resume her
studies at Salem Academy.
Misses Nancy and Sallie Finley
are visiting relatives and friends at
Bridgeport and Parrottsville, Tenn
Hon. Frank Linney, Republican
candidate for governor, is scheduled
to speak in Marion September 26.
Arthur Goodson left last week
for Los Angeles, Cali., where he
will enter school.
Miss Faye Conley left last week
for Greensboro where she has^ en
tered the Greensboro College for
Women.
Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Jones, of
Atlantic City, N. J., are visiting
the former’s mother, Mrs. N. C.
Jones, on Garden street.
Miss Mattie Davis has accet)ted
a position with Mills & Poston in
Statesville. She will have charge
of the millinery department.
Mrs. J. G. Hickerson and little
daughter, Amelia, will leave Fri
day for High Point, where Mrs.
Hickerson will sing at the Pitts
Mann wedding.
FARM LANDS FOR SALE!
J have 1500 acres of good farm
ing lands, suitable for corn, wheat
and cotton for sale. Parties desir
ing to buy good farms will do well
to iovestigate. . W. F. Flack,
4t Union Mills, N. C.
Farm for Sale.
If you are looking for a farm contain
ing about 120 acres, a good orchard, two
sets of good buildings, right on the
main dirt road from Hendersonville to
Asheville, and right at the railroad
station, on easy terms, write to J. A.
Mauser, Hillgirt, N. C.
You are cordially
invited to my
opening of
Fall Millinery
Saturday, Sept. 23
Mrs. W. H. Hawkins
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 good or bad business judgement whether
you have your teeth attended to by the old slip shod and un
sanitary methods, or in an up-to-date scientific manner.
Dr. Justice,
Dental Specialist.
Lady Attendant.
HOURS:
8 a. m. to 6 p. m.
Nights and Sundays by
appointment.
Offices O'ifr Smeltnan* J Store.
Services at the Episcopal church
next Sunday at 11:00 a. m. and
7:45 p. m.
W. F. Gibbs, of Bridgewater,
has opened a feed store in the
Wrenn building opposite the Mari
anna Hotel.
Rev. J. C. Story attended the
meeting of Concord Presbytery at
Poplar ^ent Church, near Con
cord, last week.
^^r. W. Z. A. Graham, of States-
will hold services at Strouds
Chapel next Saturday and Sunday
at the usual hour.
Mrs. A. A. Ypung, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
D. A. Kanipe, has returned to her
home in Evansville, Ind.
Farm Demonstrator Bailey has
on hand a quantity of rape and
turnip seed for distribution to all
who can use the seed to advantage.
The Misses Davis, Mrs. Carrie
Childs, and the Red Iron Racket
announce millinery openings for
Friday and Saturday, Sept. 22
and 23; Mrs. Hawkins, Saturday.
C. B. Patton and Miss Nannie
Bowers, both of Bridgewater, were
married at the Methodist parson
age Wednesday afternoon. Rev.
L. D. Thompson officiating.
The Woman’s Missionary Union
of the Green River Association will
meet at the Baptist church in Ma
rion on September 22, at JO a. m
The public is cordially invited.
Misses Catherine Collins and
Hattie Martin, of Asheville, and
Messrs. Frank Dysart and Robert
Seals of Bridgewater, spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ben
E. Martin.
Miss Ruth Child, of Henderson
ville, succeeds Mrs. J. L. C. Bird
as a member of the graded school
faculty, Mrs. Bird having resigned
some time ago to accept a position
in Washington.
W. S, Taylor, of Vein Moun
tain, who was in town on business
last Friday, exhibited a one-cent
piece made in the year 1800. The
old coin was about the size of
half-dollar piece.
W. J. Brown, of Ashford, was
in town on business last Monday.
Mr. Brown stated that the Linville
Falls Roller Mills, which was put
out of business by the recent flood
resumed operation last week. The
mill is now equipped with steam
power and better prepared than
ever for turning out first class
products.
Mrs. Anna Duncan, wife of S. J.
Duncan, died Saturday at her home
at Pleasant Hill, about three miles
south of Marion, following a brief
illness. Mrs. Duncan was 54 years
of age and is survived by her hus
band and seven children. The fun
eral services were conducted from
the residence Sunday afternoon by
Rev. L. D. Thompson.
Mr. A. W. Gilliam, one of the
leading citizens of the Crooked
Creek section of the county, died
suddenly Tuesday afternoon. Mr
Gilliam was 60 years of age and is
survived by two sons and one
daughter. He was widely and
favorably known throughout the
county and had many friends who
will be saddened to learn of his
death.
Dr. A. W. Dula, eye specialist
has returned from the Pennsylvania
College of Optics and Opthalmol
ogy where has been taking special
post graduate instruction, and will
be in Marion two days next week
as announced elsewhere in this pa
per. See ad.
Weather Report.
Thomas McGuire, Sergeant U.
Army, reports the temperature and
rainfall at Marion station for the week
as follows:
Maximum, - - 80 degrees
Minimum, - - 47 degrees
Rain, - - - 0.90 inches
Sunshine per cent - .85
r
ALL WOOL!
That’s our standard today same as always!
SWEATERS
New Fall Designs.
The kind that’s being shown on
#
FIFTH AVE., N. Y.
All the leading fall colors
Prices 50c to $10.00.
P. A. Reid & Co.
\
Marion’s City Store.
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Cane Mills and
Cider Mills
We have in stock one and two-
horse Chattanooga Cane Mills
and Evaporators. Also Cider
mills. Do not let your apples
rot, but make them into vinegar.
The Price Hctrdbefare Co.,
Marion, J^orth Carolina, M
Ea001=E=Z=X0Bil
;OE=IOBOI
MISSES DAVIS
announce their opening for the
Display of
New Fall and Winter
Millinery Styles
Friday and Saturday,
Ik
Sept. 22 and 23.
A hearty invitation to all.
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IVIillinery Opening
Friday and Saturday,
Sept. 22 and 23.
Everybody invited.
IVlrs. Carrie Childs