Newspaper Page Text
Shady Grove.
The health of this commu-
nity is very good.
Robert Lawrence and wife
visited B. E. Walraven’s fam
ily Sunday.
The farmers union of this
place is progressing rapidly.
Misses Beulah and May
Smith and Beula Holland was
the guests of Effie Walraven
Sunday.
Mrs. M. F. Holland visited
her daughter, Mrs. Maggie
McGee, Sunday.
There is a lot of people
wanting cotton picked in our
section.
Mrs. M. H. Smith is on the
sick list at present.
vV. S. Shelton and wife vis
ited relatives near here Satur
day night.
Clifford Holland visited J.
M. Sanders’family at Thomas
Saturday night.
Roland Woodall was the
guest of Miss Jennie Stewart
Sunday afternoon.
Two ot our young men was
seen going in the direction of
Mt. Zion Sunday afternoon
We wonder what attracts
their attention over there.
Success to The New Era.
^ ^ ^ aAa aAa ^ ^
Mt. Zion.
After so long a time we
will give you a little more
news from our section. We
have been too busy to write
but have sorty “cotched” up at
last.
Cotton is about all out and
-sold in this part.
Say! have you seen the
black spot on the sun ? What
does it mean?
Orlando Prewett, of Mari
etta, accompanied by Master
Otis Parris, visited homefolks
and friends Saturday and
Suriday.
J. G. Colbert and family
visited J. H. Jarmon Sunday.
T. J. Gunnells, of Alabama,
is visiting among his many
friends around old Mt. Zion.
Uncle Tom says he is well
satisfied with his Sand Moun
tain home.
We made a business trip to
Dallas Monday to let our
creditors know that we hadn’t
run away.
Misses Ida and Bertie Par
ris, Mabel Lindsey, Rhoda
Wisner, Bessie Lawrence and
Georgia Jarmon visited Misses
Eula and Tishie Parris Sun
day.
Jack Corruth, of Cross
Roads, took in the musical
entertainment at J. D. Jar-
mon’s Saturday night.
Will Langford will leave
this week for Albertville, Ala.,
where he expects to make his
future home.
Tax Collector’s Notice.
SECOND ROUND.
Oct 30, Acorntree, a. m., New
Hope, p. m.
Oct 81, Roxana, a. in., CroBsRoiuIb,
p. m.
Nov. 1, Twentieth, a. m., Harmony
Grove, p. m.
Nov. 2, Bowman’s store, a. m.,
Burnt Hickory, p. m.
Nov. 3, Raccoon.
Nov. 4, Dallas.
Nov. 6, Braswell.
Nov. 7, Eutah, a. m., Vinson, p. in.
Nov. 8, Union.
Nov. 0, Reeves Mill, a. in., J. Y.
Carroll, p. ni.
Nov. 10, Embry’s, a. in., 19th Court
Ground, p. m.
Nov. 11, Pumpklnvine.
Nov. IS, Potty’s store, a. m., Nebo,
p. m.
Nov. 14, Cains, a. m., 55. B. Fuller,
p. m.
Nov. 15, Brownsville, a. m., Wed-
ditigton court ground, p. m.
Nov. IB, Hiram.
Nov. 17, Ragsdales,' a. m., Court
Ground, p. m.
Nov. 18, Dallas.
W. A. CAMP, T. C,
To Cure a Cold In One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablet*.
Ail druggists refund the money If it fails to
cure. K. W. Grove’s signature Is on each box
25 cents.
Subscribe today.
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Does the Public
Read Advertisements?
If they do not it is because they
have been deceived. If John* D.
Rockefeller had never found out the
universal need of oil # he would
doubtless never have been so rich.
If Jay Gould had never found out
the value of a railroad he would
doubtless never have made the for
tune he did. If we have goods to
sell at prices that will sweep out of
existence any legitimate competi
tion, you will never know it unless
you come and see. Now, this is a
big saying, but we think the way is
plain and unmistakable—as straight
and clear as a ray of light.
We are thoroughly convinced
that short, quick sales at short
profits, for cash only, will lead us
over the rapid and decisive road that
has been so long in dispute.
We know that if we sell for cash
we are running no risk, and there
fore do not have to charge an extra
per cent for lossage.
We also know that we can use
the cash in buying again, and save
another per cent by paying cash.
Now this is only COMMON
SENSE!
Only listen to the practical les
sons that loom up before us in ev
ery day life, in bitter struggle be
tween ambition and fate and in
which some of the finest talent, the
proudest effort and the most gigan
tic energies have gone down to
rise no more,, and those who sur
vive are the hundred percenters who
have no mercy on anything but the
fellow who never pays.
The only difference in a cash
and a credit business is that the
cash man knows what he is mak
ing and knows how close he can cut
his profits, and the credit man don't
know how much he is losing and
therefore must make large profits.
Now come to the new cash store
and see if WE PRACTICE WHAT
WE PREACH.
Yours for business.
| - B. U - |
| CAMP |
—
<& CO. -
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LOOK!
Clear the track! Here
I go to WELCH’S to
lay in my supply of
fall and winter goods.
My fall and winter stock of goods have about all arrived and neatly ar
ranged. I urgently request the people to come and inspect this beautiful
stock before buying. I can truthfully say that this season’s stock is by far
the largest I ever purchased before, and selected with the greatest care. I
will guaraatee you will find almost anything you want in this stock and at the
lowest possible prices. Come and look through. It will amake you.
Men’s Clothing.
Prices $5.00, $7.50, $10.00,
$12.50 up to $22.50.
Men’s Shoes.
$1, 1.50 $2.50 up to $4.00.
Boy’s Shoes.
$1.00, $1.50, up to $2.25.
Ladies Skirts.
$1.25, $2.00, $3.50, $5.00 up
to $8.50.
Ladies Jackets and Coats.
$2.00, 3.00, 4.00, up to 8.50.
Silkfi
for ladies suits and waists,
50c, 75c, 98c.
Boy’s Clothing.
TMB ASTORIA.
98c, $1.50, $2.50, $350 up
to $10.00.
Men’s Hats.
$1.00, $1.50, $2.25 up to
$4.00.
Ladies Hats.
75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 up
to $5.00.
L dies Skirt Goods.
15c, 35c, 50c, 75c, 1.25 per
yard.
> WELCH’S. 4