your Subscription One i Year ltt
Advance and, Cet:a 50-Cent FoeIc.eit lt-ilte F?i-a.
5 LOOK! tl
AT YOUR
I ADVERTISING RATES
t Transient rates 12) cents per Inch
Contract ratw 10 cent per inch m
BEL I
Tfce Date show t whea
yonr sufescrtpttoa Is pH. if
foa are bbld. sesd 4
amount. AbiottotRv
Discounts in proportion to spaca T
and term of contract.
and reasonable. Is sufficient
Special care given all adrextlsinf
2 matter accepted.
ublish
v'fe'ry Tueoday
- .
VOLUME 3.
a,mmmMMmWBmmMmMMumWtmmmmmmmWUmmmmmmmmmmMmnMmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmummuuuuumum '
Nov. OStlhi and
TWO DAYS ONLY
On the above two days
Boyd & Martin's
Eye Specialist
Representing the A. K. HAWKS CO. of Atlanta, Ga.
will be at our store in Polkton, N. C, for the
FREE EXAMINATION
of all defective eyes. We cordially invite every
poison needing such services to come. It will
cost you absolutely not one cent. We guarantee
evn.y pair of glasses fitted by him. We stand
behind all his work. IF NOT RIGHT, WE
MAKE IT RIGHT. So you run so risk what
ever. Do not wait, but come along on the above
dates. DO NOT FORGET THE DATES:
November 1 8th and 19th. We shall look for
you, so please do not disappoint us.
TOURS FOP BUSINESS, ;
Boyd Sc Martin
Polkton, IN. C.
Jm SigS
BY THIS SIGN
(The Sign of Quality)
YOU KNOW THEM
BATTLE AXE Shoes represent the HIGHEST
STANDARD OF PERFECTION iri the art of Shoe
making. QUALITY first, with Style, Beauty and Comfort
following, puts BATTLE AXE in the Front Rank of
the Best American Made Shoes.
We carry a Full Line of these Celebrated Shoes,
and can fit the feet of Every Member of Every
Family. i
A trial will convince you that every good word
said about BATTLE AXE Shoes is "made good" by
the Shoes themselves, x
J. L Little & Co.
) In addition SllSifp to mY Jive
ry business 5f:g I will run two
wagons all the time and come
anywhere to haul anythingyou
want moved. Will furnish you
wagons equipped with good help
so that your dray age can be done
with certainty and with the least
trouble to you.
Call me when you need a team or some draying done.
Yours for Quick Business,
! Just phone 25 D. E. 00AMRD
1
r on
ON
!(H("lsTiHnHHSE3
exist. They'll last as long as the building itself and never needj-epairs. Any
good mechanic can lay them, for a hammer ana naui is an iui h-mwmmj.
Drop In and
BLAIOCK COMPANY, Wadesboro, N. C.
School
o o k:is'
h arma o y
flSHth
: la
m
Morven, N. C.
Cortrierht
Cr$ Metal Shingles
loeciallv
EVERT
ft.
adaoted for all
country build
ing's, bcuse
they are fire
proof as well
as thoroughly
stormproof.
They keep the
building dry
and warm.
When applied
to the barn, not
the slightest
draught or
moisture can
reach the in
terior. Stock
thrives where
such conditions
See Them.
WE HAVE them for all
grades of all schools
in Anson County. The only
place to buy your public
school books.
Also a full line of Post
Cards, Magazines, Drugs and
Toilet Articles.' -
GOOD COUNTRY ROADS
What President Flaley of the Sooth
era Railway Thinks of Improving
Them
(Merchants Journal)
If the farm is to be pro6 table it
must not merely produce abun
dant crops, but its products must
be put where they can be sold. By
whatever means of transportation
they may ultimately be carried be
fore they reach the final consumer,
our farm products move primarily
over the country highway, and the
condition of the road leading from
the farm to the shipping point or
j ' : . i
10 a Dearoy consuming center,
such as a manufacturing town,
affects materially the -profits of
the farmer and the value of his
farm. The condition of the road
controls the size of the load that
can be hauled over it and the speed
at which it can be carried. An
improvement by which the farmer
is enabled to carry, with the same
vehicle and the same team, a load
seventy-nve or one nunarea per
cent, heavier, will result in a sub
stantial saving in hisime and the
wear and tear of his vehicles and
teams. The construction of good
roads leading from a market town
has practically the same effect as
bringing the farms nearer to the
town. It extends by several miles
in every direction the area of the
territory in which farmers can
profitably engage in market gard
ening and dairying. That this is
true has been effectively demon
strated in those localities in the
Southern States and in other sec
tions of the country where road
improvements have been carried
out intelligently and systemati
cally.
The cost to the farmer of haul:
ng his products over poor roads
is not always appreciated, for the
reason that it is rare that a farm-
er pays tor having his hauling
done. The United States Depart
ment of Agriculture has made an
investigation of this matter, how
ever, and the results show the
cost of cotton, for instance,, to be
an average rate of twenty-seven
cents per ton per mile for an
average haul of 11.8 miles. That
road imm-ovement would materi
ally reduce this cost is shown by
the following striking statement
in the Year Book of the Agricul
tural Department for 100ft;
If it were possible to increase
the average weight of a wagon
oad of cotton in the United
States from three bales, as it now
is, to four bales, without increas
ing the cost of hauling the load,
the saving on a crop equal to the
one picked in 1905 would amount
to $2,000,000; and if the average
load of wheat, now 55 bushels,
were increased by 20 bushels, the
saving effected in hauling a crop
like that of 1905 would be more
xhan $8,000,000."
In addition to what may be
termed the commercial aspect of
good roads they have highly im
portant social aspect as well. Ihey
bring the farmer into closer touch
with the world at large. He and
his family are not forced to re
main at home for days at a time
because the condition of the roads
may make traveling unpleasant if
not difficult. Good roads insure
prompt rural mail deliveries,
placing the uewspaperon the table
of the farmer early on the day of
its publication, enabling him to
transact much of his business by
mail and to take advantage of
early information as to fluctation
in the prices of his farm products.
Good roads mean that the farmer
and the members of his family can
enjoy to a greater degree the so
ciety of their neighbors and friends
in the town and country. They
mean that his children can be
more regular in school attendance
and can receive to a greater de
gree the advantages of education.
Thev mean the bringing closer
together of the town and country,
with advantages on both sides,
for as the farmer is benefited by
being brought in closer touch with
the town, so all the business in
terests of the town prosper as the
result of the facility with which
ihe farmer and his family can do
their shopping. Good roads also
benefit the inhabitants of towns
and by affording facilities for
pleasant country drives. They in
vite the business man to the estab
lishment of country and suburban
homes, such as he can enjoy only
when he is assured that the con
dition of the roads will be such as
to enable him to reach his place
of business promptly in all kinds
of weather.
I think it may truthfully be
said that there are few matters of
such general importance to all the
people of any community as the
provision of good roads, and I be
lieve, therefore, that all of us who
have the progress and prosperity
of the South at heart should do all
in" our power to aid in the creation
of a public opinidn favorable to
road improvement. The system
that should be adopted m any lo
cality is one on which it-would
not be proper for me to tender
advice, even if I were qualified to
do so. It is necessarily a matter
that can best be determined -by
the people directly interested and
who are acquainted with the pecu
liar needs and conditions in their
neighborhoods.. . ; -
vour subscription? to
The Ansonion one year in advance
I
and get a 50 cent knife free.
WADESBORO, N. C,
TWO GREAT DELUSIONS
Politics and the Chicken Business
They Have All ore J a Million
Men Into Bankruptcy
(Fairbrothers Everything)
The man who leaves politics
alone and goes into the chicken
business is the happy man. He
should go no further in the chick
en business, however, than to
dream out what he expects to do.
The chicken business has allured
a million men into bankruptcy. -A
dozen hens that live off the lot' will
make a good return but the man
who buys three dozen and then
purchases food for them and
bothers with them pays $16 for
each egg laid and $27 for each
chicken brought to maturity. But
to dream of doing nothing but
raising chickens is a delightful
pastime. 1 ou can figure it out
that it is the most profitable busi
ness ii the world but you must
not go into it or you will cro
broke.
And politics is the, same way.
iou can ngure out now you can
get the nomination and slide into
a fat office and how much money
you can save and. how much prom
inence it will give you, and then
after you try it you find that the
thing is a guilded lie. You seek
the nomination and commence to
shell out. You find your fences
down in more places than one and
then you go to repairing them.
You learn that you are assailed
by men that were your friends;
you hear whispers about vour
character; you learn of the deep
duplicity and the dirty work of
the men who claim to be decent:
you find that it is costing hundreds
where you thought tens of units
would do the stunt; you work like
the devil and you work alone, and
finally find that you have paid too
dearly for what you got and of
ten you get nothing.
The thing to do is to dream
about it. Figure all the time what
you will do when an "admiring
constituency demands that you
run; figure what you will do when
he golden stream comes your way
rom the public crib but never
try to cash it in on that dream for
11 f la a
you win finally go broke as sure
as your name is what it is.
The chicken business and poli
tics are the two Great Delusions
of all ages. They get hold of a
man ana he dreams on until he
tries them and then he awakes
too late. We have never yet been
in politics; we have never owned
a dozen hens and a rooster but
we haye seen some mighty good
citizeus who have tried them both
and the bitterness of their souls
reached us. We have watched
them go down and never come up.
e have seen them ruined, and
his year of grace will witness
i .
many a well intentioned man
stranded for life and practically
because he figured out in his con
ceit and vanity that he was a fell-
aheller when the mob did not
think that way at all.
If you want to do the world a
good chore, buy a barrel of
prunes and dole them out a few at
a time but don't insist that any
friend of yours go into the chick
en business or into politics.
The Southern Girl Before the War.
t
(Home Magazine)
The Southern girl of the ante
bell u in period the rose of the old
regime was a heart's delight
he was never a flirt, ihere is
difference between flirt and co
quette the kind of difference
there is between a humming bird,
making a dainty pretence of kis-
sing a jassamine and a cat play
i.i
ing with a mouse. Coquetry with
the Southern girl of that by-gone
day was the unconscious challenge
of a feminine woman accustomed
to homage. It never verged upon
i . i j
coarseness or cruelty never lost
her the man's esteem, which re
mained to her after the hot whirl
of the senses had subsided under
the cool surprise of her look. No,
the Southern girl was no flirt
She was sentimental. It was her
sweetest charm the drop of dew
in the heart of the rose, keeping
it fresh forever. Her sentiment
was not sickly. The girl who
cherished a dead flower her lover
had given her, would bind up his
wounds on a bloody battlefield or
ride through a storm of bullets to
warn him of danger or cook his
dinner and iron' his shirt when he
was her husband and had lost his
patrimony and beaten his sword
into a plowshare. They were ca
pable of dying with broken hearts
those girls but dying with un
lowered colors.
That Awful Routine!
Every employe of the Bank o
England is required to sign his
name in a book on his arrival in
the morning, and, if late, must
give the reason. The chief cause
of tardiness is usually fog and the
first man to arrive writes fog"
opposite his name, and those who
follow write "ditto:" The other
day, however, the first late man
gave as the reason, wife had
twins," and twenty other late men
mechanically signed ditto" under
neath; Ex. i- v. . .
They Take The Kinks Oat.
"I have need Dr. King's New lite
Pills for many years, with increasing
satisfaction. - They take the kinks out
of stomach; liver and bowels, without
fnss or friction,'' says N. H: Brown, of
Pittafield, Vt. Guaranteed satisfactory
NOVEMBER 17 1908.
' . , - - - t
YOUTHFUL CRIMINALS
When Parents Fall to Property Trail
Chllirea.
(StateeriHe Landmark)
In Iredell Superior Court last
week a small boy was convicted
plead guilty of larceny and tho
problem of what to do with him
faced the court a problem al
ways hard to solve. "This shows
the need of a reformatory and those
who oppose it should take notice."
said Solicitor Hammer. The
need," said Judge Long from the
bench, is for Godly fathers and
mothers. If there were more
Godly fathers and mothers to
properly train children, there
would be no need of a reforma
tory.
The court put its hand on the
exact spot. The old-timers were
probably a little too rigid with
children at times, but the modern
parent nas gone to the other ex
treme to such an extent that par
1 . w .
ental control and training are un
known among the great majority
of parents. If children were con
trolled at home and trained there
would be no need for a reforma
tory, but under the present condi
tions there is not only great need
but actual necessity for it.
It is really an outrage that the
public must be taxen to provide
for and train and control children
who should be controlled and
trained at home, but whose par
ents so utterly fail in their duty
to their children that the State
must perform that duty. But
here is no help for it. If the bad
childrengave trouble only to their
parents they should be let alone,
for m the great majority of cases
parents who suffer through the
misconduct of their children re
ceive only just and merited pun
ishment for their neglect of the
child, and it is by no means only j
parents in the lower walks of life
who are thus guilty. In fact a
comparison will show that those j
n the lower walks often perform I
their duty in this respect more
faithfully than those whose intel-
lgence and environment are such
that the public has a right to ex
pect better things of them.
But the child abandoned by its
parents to its own will is not to
blame; it doesn't know because it
has not been taught. Therefore
the child should be saved if possi
Oie ior lis own sane auu vuesaieiy
of society makes some action nec-
a- .-
essary. But it's a great pity uiat.
parents who who neglect their du
ty can not be punished under the
aw.
Keep Busy and Improve Yourself.
(Merchant's Journal.)
It is everyone's duty to be busy.
God intended it. When our use-
ulness is done, He will remove
us. jjo not idle your time away;
it is a sin against God, yourself
and your community. The men
who have won success are men
who knew the value of every min
ute.' Think of such a man as
Gladstone, who carried a little
book in his pocket lest he let a
moment slip from his grasp.
At no time in history has there
been such opportunity for study.
There are hundreds of high-class
publications devoted particularly
to every science and business.
These are bought at ridiculously
small prices, considering the labor
and quality of the information
contained and from these can be
obtained many hints for your ad
vancement and improvement. Just
devote a few hours each week to
the study of some subject and you
will perceive the good of the ad
monition of this article. Many
young men and women are going
up, step by step, by such means.
It is the moment here and there
that makes you go up the ladder
of success. There is no excuse
for the man or woman to shoulder
the responsibility of their ignor
ance on the fact that they could
nonsecure the advantage of a col
lege education. A college educa
tion is a great help, but some of
America's most distinguished schol
ars and thinkers gained their won
derful knowledge by a course of
study during their spare moments
Lincoln made use of bis spare
moments, and hundreds of busi
ness men have arisen in the busi
ness world to the eminence at
tained by Lincoln in the politica
world by diligent study and per
sistency of purpose, if you are
in business, master the details.
The little things of life and busi
ness is the criterion of our future
acquisitions.
There is not a day but that of
fers some opportunity for learning
something of value unless you
happen to be one of those wise
persons who knows it all.
Consult Elsie.
rapa How do you like your
new mamma; Elsie i
Elsie (aged 8r-VVell, papa,- i
won't complaim, but I know
nicer lady for the next one. Ex
. How to Get -Strong.
P. X Daly, of 1247 W. Congress St.
Chicago, tells of a wav to become stronar
He saysr "My mother, who U old and
was verv feeble, is derivine so much
benefit from Electric : Bitters, that
feel it's my duty to tell those who need
a tonic and strengthing medicine acxrat
it. In my mother's case marked gain
! in flesh has resulted, insomnia has been
overcome, and she is steadily growing
stronger." Electric Bitt ersquickiy rem
edy stomach, liver and. kidney -com
plaints. Sold nnder guarantee at Par
sons ITug UO. 50C.'-., ... , ' v.;
$ j
Sunday School Department
Caadactta tr Seeds! Elttw.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 22
Lesson. Solomon Anointed
King. Kings 1: 32-40. 50-53.
Golden Text. "Know thou the
God of thy father, and serve
him with a perfect heart and a
willing mind. I Uhron 28:9
mmm . .
lime. ho omon was to rfticm
B. U. 971. He reigned forty
years.
Place. Solomon was crowned
at Gibon, identified as the modern
fountain of the virgin. Jerusalem.
OUTLINE -
I. David choosing his succes
sor.
n. The anointing of Solomon.
III. The Pardon of Adnijah.
THE STORY
David learned that Adonijah
has had himself anointed and ac
claimed as King. David then
sends three of his officers to the
pool of Gihon, a place nearer the
City and with them David sent
his son Solomon. Here Solomon
is to be anointed as the future
king and is hereafter to sit upon
the throne as the co-monarch with
David. These officers do as they
were commanded and Solomon is
anointed. David's foreign body
guard and the assembled people ac
knowledged the newly anointed
king and rejoiced in the occasion.
Adonijah is fearful and expects
punishment. He goes to the al-
tar and refuses to leave this
refuge. Solomon graciously par
dons him upon the condition that
tie shall show himself a worthy man
Solomon acts as .co-monarch with
his father for about six months.
LESSON POINTS
The two books of Kings were
originally one. The seperation
was arbitrary. The history cov
ers about 410 years! from the
coming of Solomon to the throne
to the captivity and the dist ruc
tion of the Temple by Nebechad
nezzar. The author or compiler
is unknown. Three earlier docu
ments were used by the historian
that are mentioned. The Book of
the Acts of Solomon. The Book
of the Annals-of the Kings of
nals of the Kings of Israel.
Solomon was the son of David and
Bathsheba after their legal mar
riage. His name means The
Peaceful, and his reign was fore
told to be one of peace and quiet.
Nathan called him Jedidiah namely
'Beloved of Jehovah.' In his
boyhood he was placed under the
care of Nathan and was brought
up in the religion and learning of
he Jews. He was probably 20
years old when he began to reign.
David is old not so many years
but old and is weakening. It is
ime to arrange for the succession.
Under Divine direction, he chooses
Solomon for the throne. The
older sons are men of fierce pas
sions and haughty temperament
and are singularly unfited to car
ry out the peaceful and religious
designs which David wishes to
bequeath to his successor. If the
succession were determined Dy
strict decent, Adonijah would be
the king, and he has declared him
self as such. He had abettors
among the leading f olio wersof Dav
id, Joab, the mighty and Abiathat,
the priest. David calmly and
with confidence, the confidence of
a consciousness of right gives orders
to anoint Solomon. No trouble re
sults, even . the self-proclaimed
king pleads for pardon.
ILLUMINATION
The world laughed at the Ger
man emperor a few years ago be
cause he seemed to pose as the
special partner, as a confidential
friend and agent. Of the Almighty.
"God and I" is an expression
which seems to smack of irrever
ence. Aad vet there is a true con
ception of partnership with the)
divine in the conduct of the affairs
of this life. It is such a thought
as that embodied in the words Tt
seemed good to the Holy Chost
and to us," that makes the Acts
of the Apostles redolent with
spirtual glory and power.
A certain king has upon his
crest the motto "God and my
right." The doctine of the di
vine right of kingsis to be main
tained only in thelsense that the
king reflects the mind of the su
preme sovereign; for rights imply
obligations. The prayer "God
save the king," calls for the com
plement, 4The king serve God."
Adonijah need not have envied
Solomon his grievous task of king
shipr Such elevation and obliga
tion must always mean danger, be
fore or after.
A story is told of Marshal Lef e
bvre, Duke of Dantzic, which il
lustrates his own consciousness of
the qualities .that had made him
what he was. He was vexed at
the tone of envy and unkindness
with which a companion of his
childhood, who met him in his
prosperity, spoke of his riches,
title, and luxury, and said in re
ply: "Well, now you shall have
it all, but at the price which I
have paid for it. We will go into
the garden,' and I will fire a musk
et at you sixty times, and then if
you are not killed everything
shall be yours."
David, when he heard of the
successful : crowning of Solomon,
sat right - up in. his bed, old and
feeble though he was, and blessed
the Lord "Who hath given one
to sit on my throne this day, mine
eyes even seeing it." It is good
to learn the valuable lesson of the
lines:
If fortune with a smiling face
Strew roses on our way.
When shall we stop to pick them not
Today mv friend triv?
But should she frown with face of care
And talk of coming sorrow.
When shall we a-ricve if trrlv wa
must?
Tomorrow friend tomorrow.
"If he show himself worthv."
Life is one continual nrnht 5 rn
a sort of graded school: our pro
motion to the next class denud
ing on our work in this.
How long will it take me in
reach the neighboring villam.?"
asked a traveler of a neasent.
Go"said the peasant. "What
do you mean?" replied the other
Go, was the reminder. for
how can I tell how loner it will
take you till I know the pace -vou
take?"
In the year 1868. Ranavalona I.
the "Bloody Marv" of Madagascar
died, leaving behind her a record
or persecution scarcely equaled by
that of Nero. She did her best
to burn and destroy all the Bibles
in Madagascar. Her sueripssnr
was Ranavalona II, a Christian
queen. At her cornation a Bible
was Placed on a table at her sida
in sight of thousands of her sub
jects, and thus for the first time
he Bible and crown were associat
ed in Madagascar. The reign of
her predecessor had been full of
terror and bloodshed, but the new
queen's policy was set forth in
etters of gold on the canoov un
der which her throne was placed:
Glory to God"; Peace on earth";
Good-will amonsr men': "God
shall be with us."
Colds and Croup in Children. '
"My little girl is subject to colds."
says Mrs. Wm. H. Serig, No. 41 Fifth
St Wheeling, W. Va. "Last winter
she had a severe Bpell and a terrible
cough, but I cured her with Chamber-
am s Cough Remedy without the aid of
doctor, and my little boy has been
prevented many times from having the
croup by the timely use of this syrup.
This remedy is for sale by T. B. Tom-
lnson.
o
0)
I- 3
3 O
A very important convention will be held at every school house
in the county of Anson, commencing on Monday, November 10th.
These conventions will be composed of school children, their fa- -thers,
mothers, brothers and sisters and friends. Do not fail to
attend the one that is held at your school houne . It is to the in-
en&f t&uf Kern mVmgVrfanB omfcatfand? otEfs tf itf taTT"fc scFool
children. Commencing November 16th. Go and hear what they"
have to say.
- o
0
o
Gog
aortic Sample Sale
Just out of the drummer's trunks, two of the largest and nicest
ines of Fall and Winter Sample
south of Baltimore, and the best thing of all is the price. Just think
of saving 25c to 35c on the dollar. It's a big saving, but the sample
goods that are now on my counter will doit. You are to be the judge.
so come and see for yourself whether I am doing what 1 claim that 1
can do.
A dollar saved is a dollar made. Sample goods sold by is saves
the buyer 25c to 35c on every dollar.
In this tremendous collection of seasonable merchandise you won't
find any two articles alike some are better values at the price than
others so don't delay but come early and avoid the rush.
Ladies' Hand Bags
$3.00 hand bags at $2.00
1.00 hand bags at 75c
50c hand bags at 40c
25c hand b8gs at 20c
Baby Caps
75c caps at.. 50c
50c caps at 40c
25c caps at 20c
10c caps at 8c
Suspenders
50c suspenders at 40c
25c suspenders at 20c
10c suspenders at 8c
5c suspenders at t . 4c
Ladies' Supporters
50c supporters at 40c
25c supporters at 20c
15c supporters at 10c
Grand Display Ladies' Coats, Jackets, Shawls,
Sweaters, and, in fact, I have Ladies' and Children's Wraps of all
kinds and descriptions, from the very best goods on the market to the
cheapest. Come and see them, they are beauties. AH lengths and
colors. And the wholesale prices on them range from 18c each to $7.50.
Boys' Suits
25 Boys' Suits, age 6 to 14.
Prices range from 75c to $3.50
Men's & Boys' Pants
50 pairs of men's and boys'
pants, some all wool, and cot
ton, and only one pair of a
- kind. Prices range from 20c
to $4.00.
Hosiery
Hosiery for the whole hu
man family in Blacks, Tans
and Fancy Patterns. Prices
from the cheapest to very best
$1.00 Silk Hose at.. 75c
50c silk hose at. 37c
25c Cotton Hose at 18c
10c Cotton Hose at. .... . 8c
Stationery. Qulits, Knit Goods, Necklaces, Overcoats, Gloves,
Petticoats,' Mirrors, Pencils, Neckwear, Corsets, Whisk Brooms
Napkins, Muslin Underwear, Overalls, Sweaters,
Table Linen, Boys' Caps, Shoes , ,
Come and see this magnificent display of merchandise. Eyery
arf.iolA is marked at wholesale cost in plain figures. A dollar saved
a dollar made, and I am prepared
you spend witn us during mis saie.
J. FV
NUMBER 25
Thanksgiving
This is the month of Thanksgiv
ing, a time when your friends will
return many thanks to you for a
nice PHOTOGRAPH of yourself
or the babj made at
Bland's Studio
All kinds of Photographing done
Call and see samples.
Studio next to" Blalock Hard
ware Company.
I AM SELLING THE
OLD RELIABLE
SINGER SEWING
IV1ACHINE
You will find me at V. F. Tarlton's
grocery store, just one door east of
Covington's hardware store. You
are cordially invited to come m
and see the machines. The SINGER
has no equal in the world. Sold
for cash or on time.
10-13 tf
A. M. McLENDON.
Fresh
Shipment
Kingan's Hams and
Breakfast Strips
. F Tarlton
PHONE 87
P. S. I keep Kingan's kettle
rendened Lard. None better.
Goods that has ever been brought
Handkerchiefs
$1.00 silkhanderchiefs at 75c
50c handkerchiefs at. . . . .40c
25c handkerchiefs at 20c
25c linen handkerchiefs. . 18c
10c lawn handkerchiefs. . 8c
5c lawn handkerchiefs.. 3e
Towels
$1.00 linen towels at.. .. .75c
75c linen towels at . .50c
50c linen towels at 40c
25c crash
10c crash
5c crash
towels at 18c
towels at 8c
towels at 4c
Combs
Dressing Combs, Back Combs
Side Combs, in fact combs
for all purposes
From 40c to 3c each
Shirts
Dress Shirts, Wool Shirts,
Cotton Shirts, Heavy Work
Shirts; in fact, I have any
kind of shirts that you want.
$2.00 woolen shirts $1.50
1.00 woolen shirts . . 75c
50c work shirts at . . .40c
25c work shirts at . . .20c
Underwear
All grades and colors from
the best Wright's Health Un
derwear to the cheapest cot
ton shirts. Union Suits for
Men, WmBen and Children
at from 20c to $2 per garment
to save you 35c on every dollar that1
w)me ana see.
;A nsotw! I