Newspaper Page Text
Mr. Frank Linder has accepted a
position for the winter with one of
the leading department stores in
Tampa, Fla.
Mr. Z. P. Barron was a business
visitor to Atlanta first of the week.
Mrs. Florence M. Carter, of An
derson, S. C., was the guest here
last week-end of her sister, Mrs. Sal
lie Thornton, and nieces, Mrs. George
S. Clark and Mrs. J. C. Kidd, and
families.
Mr. J. Ben Thornton, one of Hart
well’s highly respected citizens, was
here visiting relatives last week.—
Elberton Star.
Mr. E. A. Veal, of the Hartwell
Steam Bakery, added to the hearty
welcome given Rev. W. A. Duncan,
new pastor of the Hartwell Baptist
church, and his family last week-end,
a large and very elaborate pound
cake, with the words “Welcome to
Hartwell” on the top, being present
ed this splendid family. The cake
was a beauty to behold and we doubt
if Bro. Buncan and his family can
hardly make up their minds whether
to keep or eat the gift.
Why do without THE SUN or read
the other fellow’s when $1 will pay
your subscription to March, 1925?
You can get THE SUN for 50c to
January 10th, 1925.
Go To Texai.
Rev. D. C. Williams, well-known
Baptist minister, of Bowersville,
with his family, left last week-end
for Seminary Hill, Texas, where Rev.
Williams will take special evangel
istic work at the Seminary and
preach, perhaps, at some of the ad
joining churches. He will return
next summer to fill a number of en
gagements in Georgia and South
Carolina. Mrs. Williams is a daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Estes, of
Hartwell. During the summer Rev.
Williams, in seven meetings in vari
ous places, reported 258 members to
join the Baptist as well as other
churches. The best wishes of all
go with them to Texas, and their
return will be looked forward to.
The use of limestone on Hart coun
ty farm lands for new crops is be
ing agitated. The use brings re
turns that the wo#h investigating.
Anderson county, just across the
Savannah river, used last year more
than the whole state of Georgia.
Make your plans to use a large
quantity of this valuable mineral on
your farm this and next year; it
will pay manyfold. Anderson county
evidently knows that.
Among the teachers at home last
week-end were noted Miss Ina
Gaines, of the Elberton school. Miss
Papline Brown, of the West Union
(S. C.) school, and Miss Audrey
. Jenkins, of Toccoa school.
Jack G. Craft is getting ready to
open his hotel, The Williams, in Day
tona, Fla., about November 15th.
The approaching season will very
likely be the biggest the Floridians
have yet experienced, and we trust
our good friend and citizen will have
a “full house” until closing time
next spring.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Hodge left
last w’eek for their home in Laurel,
Miss., after spending some time here
with Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe C. Linder.
While here this splendid couple met
many of our people, who will be de
lighted to see them back this way at
any time. Mr. Hodge is interested in
several hotels in Mississippi and
Louisiana.
Miss Mary Turner, who is teaching
at Easley, S. C., spen| last week-end
at home with her parents, Rev. and
Mrs. J. D. Turner.
Mr. Roscoe Scott’s friends will be
glad to know that he is able to be up
following his recent serious illness.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Shaw, Mrs. A.
C. Skelton and Mrs. J. B. Magill
composed a party motoring to At
lanta Monday.
Mr. Earley Mason was a business
visitor to Atlanta first of the week.
Messrs. T. J. Cunningham and O.
G. Putnam were business visitors to
Atlanta Thursday.
■MHKU. ■ ■ B ■ B B B ■ ■ B B ■ B B B 4
SOLID CARLOAD
ROOFING
JUST ARRIVED
We have it in ALL lengths—a solid
carload of 6-V CRIMP Best 28 Guage
ROOFING.
We NOW have plenty at Air Line and
in Hartwell at Parham & Ayers’
Warehouse on Depot St.
McGEE & ROBERTSON
Air Line, Ga.
SUN RAYS
Mr. Fred Wilson, of Gainesville,
was at home last week-end with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Wil
son, and family.
Sheriff B. R. Brown was among
the visitors to Atlanta last week.
Mr. Jno. H. Baker has accepted a
position with tße circulation depart
ment of the Georgian-American, his
territory being this section of Geor
gia. He will continue his fertilizer
business, and also make Hartwell
their home, as usual, we are glad to
know.
Mr. J. T. Brewer was in Atlanta on
business last week.
Supt. J. B. Jones attended a ban
quet in Washington, D. C., Tuesday
night given in honor of one of the
Southern’s officials who has been
with this line 50 years.
Mrs. J. W. Ayers, of Air Line,
was the week-end guest of her daugh
ter, Mrs. Traynum Wilson, and fam
ily- • _ <j _
Mr. and Mrs. Traynum Wilson and
Mrs. J. W. Ayers spent Sunday as
guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bar
ton, of Vanna.
Mr. F. M. Morris, of Wauchula,
Fla., has been spending several days
here with his nephew, Mr. J. W.
Morris, and Messrs. Leon and Louie
L. Morris and families.
Mr. J. T. Hays spent last Friday
in Atlanta *n business.
Mr. Jno. H. Cheatham, of Griffin,
was among the business visitors to
Hartwell first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Judson B. Shaw and
daughter, Mary, have been spending
several days with relatives and
friends in Madison and Atlanta, mo
toring through.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Fisher
Craft at Macon, Ga., October 6, 1924,
a fine boy. Name: Thomas Fisher
Craft, Jr.
Miss Jimmie Lois Cobb left Sun
day for Asheville, N. C., where she
will be the guest of her sister, Mrs.
L. H. Maxwell, for several weeks.
—o —
The P. T. A. meeting on Wednes
day, October 1, was well attended.
Dr. Geo. S. Clark gave an interesting
address on Preventable Diseases of
Children. The entertainment com
mittee served delightful refresh
ments.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Myer
Saul will regret to learn that they
had an accident near Macon last
week in which the car turned over.
Mrs. Saul suffered severe sprain.
A large crowd attended the U. D.
C. meeting at the home of Mrs. Sam
Thornton. Plans for the lunch stand
to be run at the Fair were perfected.
—o —
Mac Mattox and Jack Wansley, of
Elberton, were guests of friends in
town Sunday.
Mrs. M. C. Saylors spent last week
end with her daughter, Mrs. Austin
Hailey, in Elberton.
After graduating in high school
at Akron, Ohio, Miss Myra Mae
Webb has entered the University of
Ohio at Akron. We are glad to hear
of Miss Webb’s progress.
Messrs. A. C. Skelton, R. E. Mathe
son and T. L. Matheson were among
the visitors to Atlanta first of the
week.
Miss Janie Davenport, of Pelzer,
S. C., with a party of relatives, made
a short visit to Hartwell Sunday.
Those attending Quarterly Confer
ence at Bethesda Saturday from
Hartwell wese Miss Emma Kay, Mrs.
Nora Bowie, Mrs. E. B. Herring and
Mrs. J. W. Morris.
Mr. R. P, Clinkscales, of Green
wood, S. C., was among the business
visitors to Hartwell last Thursday.
Mr. Grady Cason, of the Draper
Corporation, Hopedale, Mass., has
been spending several days here with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cason,
and family.
THE HARTWELL SUN, HARTWELL, GA., OCTOBER 10, 1924
Mr. R. E. Cox was in Atlanta first
of the week.
Messrs. E. W. Schaeffer and W.
R. Beasley, «f Toccoa, were business
visitors here Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Herndon and
children spent Sunday in Greenville,
S. C.
Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Duncan went
Wednesday to their new home in
Hartwell. Few families leave East
man with as many good wishes ac
companying them and leaving so
many regrets at their going as Mr.
and Mrs. Duncan. Maybe they will
come back to us some day. We
hope so.—Eastman Times-Journal.
Mr. Carl S. Teasley is among the
attendants from Hartwell at the
Southeastern Fair in Atlanta.
We’re “Doughnutted.”
The Sun force has been “cussed”
and discussed, and otherwise been
through some rich experiences, but
it remained for Mr, E. A. Veal, of
the Hartwell Steam Bakery, to
“doughnut” us. It happened last
Monday morning just after we all
pitched in at high speed on this
week’s special edition. Veal always
remembers The Sun crowd at the
proper time.
Dr. W. L. Murrow was a business
visitor to Gainesville Monday.
Mr. Warren H. Williams, of At
lanta, was among the business visit
ors here first of the week.
Parties who cannot write plainly
and spell correctly should have help
in preparing articles for newspa
pers. The Sun, as well as all other
newspapers, lose many costly hours
every day trying to figure out what
contributors wish to say. Write
heavily on the paper, one side only,
spell, punctuate and paragraph like
you wish it to appear in print.
Hartwell stores should do some
special decorating for the big Har
vest Festival. Let’s get the spirit
and prepare now for a big time next
week.
Mrs. Louie L. Morris is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Susie Thornton, and
brother, Mr. Marion C. Thornton, in
Atlanta this week.
Miss Ada Howell is- spending sev
eral days in Atlanta with her brother,
Mr. Hampton H. Howell, and family.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Lee
Gillespie, of Rock Springs, a girl,
October 4, 1924.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Cullen Free
man, of Vernon, a girl, October C,
1924.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Howard P.
Fleming, of Prospect, a girl, October
1, 1924.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clayton By
rum, of Kings Bench, a boy, October
3, 1924.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. .Wilton
Vickery, of Cross Roads, a girl, Oct
ober 1, 1924.
Dr. Geo. T. Harper and familiy, of
Nuberg, are visiting relatives in At
lanta and are attending Southeastern
Fair.
S. L. Thornton and sons, Joel and
James, of Nuberg, are attending the
Southeastern Fair this week.
Judge Worley Visit* Hartwell.
Judge Joseph N. Worley, of Elber
ton, was here Tuesday shaking hands
with his friends and acquaintances.
Judge Worley is in excellent health,
cordial, happy and as young in ap
pearance and spirit as a sixteen-year
old boy. Hart county people are
very fond of Judge Worley. While
engaged in the practice of law he
was a familiar figure in the court
room, representing as he did many
of the most important cases pending
in the Superior Court of the county.
Then, as judge of the Superior Court,
he won the esteem and admiration
of our people for the able, conscien
tious and impartial manner with
which he discharged the duties of
this office. We feel honored by the
visit of this distinguished lawyer,
citizen and jurist. The latch string
always hangs on the outside for him.
He was accompanied by Mr. Ben
Brown, an esteemed and worthy citi
zen of the Granite City. Mr. Brown
is an uncle of Luther, Jim and Joe
Cobb, and likewise has a large circle
of friends and other relatives in the
county of Hart.
Mr. and Mrs. Asbury H. Parks
left last week for Charleston, S. C.,
where they are visiting the latter’s
brother, Mr. Alpha Neese, and fam
ily. From Charleston they will go
to Florida to spend the winter
months.
Rev. and Mrs. W. F. West and lit
tle son. of Cullowhee, N. C., are
visiting Mrs. Amanda McMullan this
I week. Their many friends are glad
I to see them back in Hartwell again.
Mr. D. C. Alford is in Washington,
D. C., on business.
Miss Thelma Davis, of Martin,
spent a few days last week with Miss
Lilia Brown, of Bio.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Shirley, of La
vonia, spent last week here with their
daughter, Mrs. C. L. Nelms, and
family.
—o —
Rev. Milo H. Massey, Mrs. Massey
and little Miss Carolyn Massey, of
Americus, have been guests of Jef
ferson friends during the past week.
Mr. Massey was the beloved pastor
of the Jefferson Baptist church for
several years, and was the leader in
the erection of the new church. He
and his family greatly endeared
themselves to the people of this
section, and their return visits are
always a source of much joy to their
friends.—Jefferson Herald.
Scores of friends in Hartwell and
the county will ■ regret to learn of
the critical illness of little Cenora
Thompson, daughter of Rev. and
Mrs. Homer Thompson, of Atlanta.
Information reaching The Sun just
the paper went to press was that her
condition was still very grave. We
trust there will be a change for the
better and the little girl will soon
be restored to health.
Mrs. Mollie Herndon, of Elberton,
is the guest this week of Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. W. Brown and family.
Mr. Hugh A. Price, of the Georgia
Railway & Power Co., was among
the visitors here Wednesday.
—o —
Mrs. Tim Thornton, of Atlanta, is
visiting relatives here.
Mr. Epp Vickery is among the
visitors to the S. E. Fair in Atlanta.
Brenau Club Meeting.
On October Ist, the Brenau Club
met at the home of Mrs. Parke Skel
ton on Howell street. Mrs. Inman
Alford was joint hostess. A major
ity of the members were present and
some visitors whom we were glad to
have, among them Mrs. W. L. Hod
ges, our Bth district president.
In the absence of our secretary,
Mrs. Nimqui Smith, Mrs. Will McCur
ry acted. Many matters of business
were discussed. Our district pres
ident gave a very interesting and en
thusiastic talk on some of the plans
of the clubs in her district. Qne of
the main features is supporting the
Tallulah Falls school.
Miss Annie Grace Skelton talked of
her visit to Brenau and how pleased
Miss Elizabeth Teasley was and what
a wonderful record she had already
made.
It will be remembered she won the
Brenau scholarship for this year.
The subject for the afternoon pro
gram was “Home Economics.
1. Interior Decorations of the
Home—Mrs. Geo. S.’ Clark.
2. What to Eat—Mrs. Amanda
McMullan.
3. The Family Budget—Mrs. In
man Alford.
4. A Dream —Bartell.
After the program delicious re
freshments were sdrved.
SPECIAL NOTICES
Wanted Lost Found
For Sale For Rent
Money Saving Bargains
- J
We want your trade on fresh
MEATS. Phone 60—DENDY.
FARM FOR RENT.
DR. GEO. S. CLARK.
Hunting License can be obtained
at Hailey’s No. 2, Herndon’s, A. N.
Alford & Co’s hardware department
and Yates Hardware & Furniture Co.
T. H. RISNER,
Game Warden, Hart County.
Most people want GOOD Tea and
Coffee. You can get it by calling
“SEVEN-FOUR.” We deliver in a
hurry.
CLEVELAND & TEASLEY.
CITY TAXES are now due.
See J. L TEASLEY, City
Clerk, over Hailey’s new
store.
Isiah Davis lives in Franklin coun
ty. He comes to Hartwell to buy
SEIBERLING TIRES. Nothing else
suits him.
HARTWELL BUICK CO.
Make your grain crop safe and
sure by having it planted with a Cole
Grain Drill in open furrows.
A. N. ALFORD & CO.
LOST. —Simmons green gold watch
chain. Reward.
HUGH BROWN.
If you wapt to save money on
Hardware and Furniture read our ad
in this paper and call to see us.
Yates Hardware & Furniture Co.
We have square quart size Fruit
A. N. ALFORD & CO.
Bargains For You
In Shoes, a few odds and ends in
Dry Goods, Men’s Pants, Overalls,
Work Shirts. A new line of Young
Men’s Adjustable Caps in heavy
weight for Fall and winter. Ladies’
and Children’s Yarn Knit Caps, all
styles. Men’s and Ladies’ Under
wear at unheard-of BARGAINS.
E. N. CRUMP,
10-4t* Hartwell, Route 5.
VEGETABLES and FRUITS in
season. Everything fresh. Call 154
for prompt delivery.
C. L. JOHNSON & CO.
Let the Hartwell Pressing Club
keep your clothes looking nice. Call
76-—opposite Oaks Hotel. SCHA
FER SKELTON, proprietor.
— w '
If you have any rooms to rent, see
me—l can rent them for you.
J. T. HAYS.
First class meats at DENDY’S Mar
ket.
Celery, Lettuce, etc., fresh at C.
L. JOHNSON & CO.’S, phone 154.
FOR SALE. —Coker’s Red Appier
Oats. Graded, $1.25 per bushel.
Bring sacks.
9-2 t J. WALTON WHITE.
FLEISHMAN’S YEAST, fresh, at
ADAMS & CARLTON. Phone 36.
Full Cream CHEESE kept fresh
in our big refrigerator.
C. L. JOHNSON & CO.
♦ Phone 154.
Our stock of Groceries 4s FRESH.
Prompt delivery. Phone 154.
C. L. JOHNSON & CO.
Sow oats now while we have mois
ture enough in the ground to bring
them up. Sow them in open fur
rows with a Cole Grain Drill.
A. N. ALFORD & CO.
FOR RENT.—Two or three-horse
farm. Good dwelling and outbuild
ings. See
MRS. N. J. WHITE,
10-2t* Hartwell, R. 1.
Mac Oglesby says that nothing
equals SEIBERLING ALL TREAD
TIRES for mud. He has been us
ing them on his trucks for several
years and won’t have anything else.
Sold exclusively by Hartwell Buick
Company.
Have one car of LIME coming at
$3.75 per ton, delivered. See S. L.
Thornton, Nuberg, or H. W T . Bing
ham, County Agent.
There IS a a difference in Gro
ceries. Buy from the “Quality First
Grooers”—ADAMS & CARLTON.
Phone 36.”
We clean and press your clothes.
Call 76.
HARTWELL PRESSING CLUB,
Schafer Skelton, Propr.
Hunting License can be obtained
at Hailey’s No. 2, Herndon’s, A. N.
Alford & Co’s hardware department
and Yates Hardware & Furniture Co.
T. H. RISNER,
Game Warden, Hart County.
" RED SEED OATS for sale.
P. D. SATTERFIELD,
* Canon, Route 1.
LOST.—Between S2O and $25
loose in bills about September 27th
in Hartwell. Finder return to THE
SUN, Hartwell, Ga., or A. C. BAN
ISTER, Canon, Ga., Route 1, and re
ceive reward. *
Press by the month at the Hart
well Pressing Club, SCHAFER
SKELTON, Propr. Phone 76 and
we will send after your clothes. Op
posite Oaks Hotel.
We want your trade on fresh
MEATS. Phone 60—DENDY.
Fifty nice Visiting Cards for 75c
at The Sun Office.
If you are already making good
Buscuit our Flour will help to make
them better. Try a sack from
Cleveland & Teasley. Call “SEVEN
FOUR,” and it will be delivered.
I have some good houses to rent,
close in.
J. T. HAYS.
Get quart Fruit Jars from A. N.
Alford & Company. •
NOTICE.—Two more mules have
strayed to my place and are in my
pasture. Owner call, pay for this
ad and feed.
LUTHER H. COBB.
FOUND.—Handbag containing few
articles of clothing. Owner can get
same at The Sun office.
Lot of fresh Mules. Fine as silk.
Come to see them.
JNO. G. DICKERSON,
* Depot Street.
FOR SALE. —Seed Oats.
D. M. SHIFLET,
10-3t* Air Line.
FOR SALE.—Two brood Sows, and
pigs. Also milk Cow, fresh. Will
exchange for corn or feed stuff.
MRS. J. A. WOOD,
* ' Bowersville, Route 1.
FOR SALE CHEAP.—One upright
Conover mahogany piano in good
condition. Can be seen at R. C.
Linder’s residence. Apply to Mrs.
Edgar Pou, Decatur Hotel, Decatur,
Ga. 9-2 t
FOR SALE.—Nice pears, SI.OO
per bushel.. Phone—
-9-2t J. WALTON WHITE.
If you’re in a hurry for Grocer
ies call 36, and you’ll get it on time.
ADAMS & CARLTON.
CITY TAXES are now due.
See J. L TEASLEY, City
Clerk, over Hailey’s new
store.
Keep your clothes pressed and
they will last longer. Join our long
list of satisfied customers. Call 76
when you want your clothes cleaned
and pressed. We bring them back
the same day.
HARTWELL PRESSING CLUB,
Schafer Skelton, Propr.
Some very attractive prices appear
in Yates Hardware & Furniture Co.
advertisement this week.
ABRUZZI RYE, ESSEX RAPE
and HAIRY VETCH at STANLY
J. BROWN’S.
FOR SALE.-r-Few more choice
Crimson Clover seed in chaff. Pure
bred Duroc pigs ready for delivery.
S. L. THORNTTON & SON,
• Nuberg.
Try our FLOUR when you want
good biscuit. We know it is good.
Phone 36 for a sack—ADAMS &
CARLTON.
ABRUZZI RYE, ESSEX RAPE
and HAIRY VETCH at STANLY
J. BROWN’S.
SANDWICHES a specialty.
HAILEY’S CAFE.
Gasoline and Oil at—
R. J. DICKERSON,
Opposite Oil Mill.
FOR RENT.—Three up-stairs
rooms, lights, water, hallway front
porch. $12.50.
J. T. HAYS..
Call 76 if your clothes need press
ing. .
HARTWELL PRESSING CLUB,
Schafer Skelton, Propr.
Car SHINGLES just arrived.
LEARD & MASSEY.
FOR SERVlCE.—Registered Po
land-China Boar. Fee, $2 or pig.
J. W. TUCKER,
9-3t* Hartwell, Route 2.
Some very attractive prices appear
in Yates Hardware & Furniture Co.
advertisement this week.
We have Canning Club Preserve
1 Jars.
A. N. ALFORD & CO.
__
‘ Buy your GROCERIES from R. J.
DICKERSON, opposite Oil Mill.
Call Cleveland & Teasley “SEV
. EN-FOUR,” for FRESH Groceries
and PROMPT delivery.
List your property with me. I
• have several prospects for nice
farms.
J. T. HAYS.
Our MEATS are kept cool in our
large refrigerator. Call 154.
C. L. JOHNSON & CO.
CITY TAXES are now due.
See X L TEASLEY, Qty
Clerk, over Hailey’s new
store.
Expecting company? Buy your
> Groceries from Cleveland & Teasley,
“SEVEN-FOUR.”
ABRUZZI - RYE, ESSEX RAPE
and HAIRY VETCH at STANLY
J. BROWN’S.
Our Meats, Cheese,, etc., are all
kept in a large sanitary refrigerator.
Call “SEVEN-FOUR” for Breakfast
Bacon, Full Cream Cheese, and other
edibles of like nature.
CLEVELAND & TEASLEY.
WANTED. —Butter and eggs.
Cash or trade.
R. J. DICKERSON,
Opposite Oil Mill.
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T. G. CRAFT’S
Try a pair of our Weyenberg
or W e i n b re nner Shoes for Boys
and Men and you will surely get
your money’s worth, as we have
many instances reported to us
where these wonderful Shoes
have lasted almost beyond be
lief.
In our Triangle Brand Shoes,
made by the International Shoe
Co., you can find a full line to fit
every member of the family,
and every pair of Shoes with a
strong written guarantee. Buy
Triangle Shoes and save money.
T. G. Craft
Hartwell, Ga.
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PIANOS
One $500.00 “York,” Greek case,,
sale price, $297.50.
One $450.04 “York,” sale price,
$197.50.
One “Conover,” $145.00.
These Pianos are in first class
shape and are strictly guaranteed.
HARTWELL FURNITURE CO.
Full line of FRESH Groceries.
Flour, meat, lard, sugar, coffee,
everything to EAT at—
R. J. DICKERSON,
Opposite Oil Mill.
We’re not satisfied until our cus
tomers are. Buy your Groceries
from ADAMS & CARLTQN, the
“Quality First Grocers.” Phone 36.
JUST RECEIVED, a car of Royal
Cement. LEARD & MASSEY.
You can get GOOD Flour at C.
L. JOHNSON & CO’S. Phone 154.
The prices on feedstuff are already
high and they will be higher next
year. Sow oats now with a Cole
Oat Drill.
A. N. ALFORD & CO.
Flour for Biscuits and Cakes that
can’t be beaten. Phone 36 for a
sack. ADAMS & CARLTON.
FOR SERVICE. Thoroughbred'
Jersey Bull. Fee, $2.00.
8-2 t A. M. TEASLEY.
Bring me your Butter and Eggs
—cash or trade.
R. J. DICKERSON,
Opposite Oil Mill.
LADIES
I do any kind of Fancy Work—Em
broidery, Tatting, Crochet and Knit
ting, at reasonable prices.
Mrs. Chas. Sokol
EAST HOWELL STREET
It’s fresh if it came from ADAMS
& CARLTON, the “Quality First Gro
cers.” Phone 36 for prompt deli
very. \
ABRUZZI RYE. ESSEX RAPE'
and HAIRY VETCH at STANLY
J. BROWN’S.
You can subhcribe for all NEWS
PAPERS and MAGAZINES at THE
SUN office or see our subscription
representative, Mr. Geo. S. Shiflet.
An old-timer is one whb can re
member when the first essential in
learning to swim wasn’t a shape.—
Birmingham News.
Q-. -
' Many a groom puts off the wed
ding until his father can afford it. —
Sandusky Register.