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-=SUN RAYS 73 -
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Mrs. T. D. Johnson’s many friends
are glad to know that she is better,
following her illness of the past' ten
days.
—o— «■
Mr. F. G. Patterson, special rep
resentative of R. G. Dun & Co., with
headquarters in Atlanta, is spending
several days here this week.
Mrs. R- T. Poole has returned to
Lavonia after a visit of several days
to her daughter, Mrs. Owen-Meredith,
and family.
—o —
Hartwell stores are having good
business every day now.
Mrs. Loyd Welborn and little
daughter, of Lavonia, were guests
last week of Mrs. Welborn’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. White.
Bring your cotton to Hartwell;
plenty of buyers, or an expert will
handle it for you if you want to ship
to the Association.
Mr. Fred Vandiver, of Hartwell
was perambulating around Lavonia
o n Tuesday of this week. Fred just
likes to get hold of a drink of good
well water occasionally.—Lavonia
Times. ,
Messrs. T. N. Ford and Bailey
Wood, of Belton, S. C., were business
visitors in the city Saturday.
—o— I
Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Morris, of
Mt. Olivet section, left last week-end
for Hickory, N. C., where they will
make their future home.
Miss Catherine Brown, of Bio, a
graduate of the Hartwell High School
last spring, is teaching at Meadow
school in Madison county.
—o —
Mrs. R. E. Matheson spent last
week-end in Atlanta with her sister,
Mrs. J. W. Fairey.
The many friends of Mr. Chas. W.
Norman, of Sardis, are glad to see
him up and out again, after sojourn
ing for a week in the Anderson
County (S. C.) Hospital.
Mr. Fred Wilson, of Gainesville,
spent several days first of the week
here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jno. S. Wilson, and family.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Collier Craft,
of Sardis, ‘a boy, Sunday, October
26, 1924. Name: John Collier.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Eaton, of near
Kings Bench, announce the birth of
a son Saturday, October 18, 1924.
Name: Raymond Samuel Eaton.
Mrs. J. E. Chandler and little
daughter, Miriam Virginia, are re
covering from operations Friday, for
the removal of their tonsils.
Emily, little daughter of Col. and
Mrs. R. E. Matheson, is better fol
lowing her illness of last week-end
friends will be glad to know.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Adams, of
Atlanta, were here Monday for the
funeral of the latter’s mother, Mrs.
F. M. Thronton.
Among those attending the Textile
Exposition in Greenville, S. C., last
week were Messrs. S. W. Thornton,
H. 0. Rogers, G. E. Yon, L. W.
Rogers, A. R. Williams, J. H. Baker
and H. M. Banister.
—o —
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Z. P. Barron will be glad to know
that their little baby boy, Lindsey, is
better, following pneumonia.
Hon. J. H. Skelton is attending
court in Stephens county this week.
—o —
Hartwell High and Athens High
football teams clash Friday on the
local field. This game promises to
be one of the best of the season. As
both teams are pretty evenly
matched.
Engagement Announced.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Gray, of near
Hartwell, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Eunice Julia, to
Mr. Isham Hailey Vickery, of Hart
well. The marriage to take place at
an early date.
The friends of Dr. and Mrs. J. G.
Johnson of the University of Geor
gia, now of Boulder, Col., will re
,-ret to learn of Mrs. Johnson’s illness.
She has been confined to her bed
for two weeks and at present no
diagnosis has been reached in her
case. Although Mrs. Johnson’s condi
tion is not considered alarming she
- very weak from continued high
temperature and shows no improve
ment. She is being attended by very
able physicians and specialists and
‘•verything possible is being done for
her comfort. Mrs. Johnson was Miss_
Hollis Moorhead of Hartwell before
her marriage to Dr. J. G. Johnson.
Mr. Claude McKenzie, formerly of
Byromville and Macon, is with The
Sun force. Mr. McKenzie comes to
Hartwell highly recommended and is
making The Sun a very valuable man.
-It is operating the linotype and
therwise making himself useful in
other departments. We are glad to
have men of his type on our force.
• he place for the Rummage Sale
bbe announced later. Look over
. 1 ur stock of second hand clothing
n d ’-ay aside for Saturday Nov. 8.
The women of the Methodist
c .' will put on a benefit Rummage
a week from next Saturday,,
- v - theßth. A liberal response is J
Pected from every member.
Mrs. F. E. Dunn and son, Eugene
\ ■ of Atlanta, are here visiting rel
“Hves, among them the former’s
J;ther, Mr. Joe Sokol, Mr. and Mrs.
■.arle? Sokol and Mr. and Mrs. Mac
Suit,
E. B. Mason and Jas. W. Nash, of
Lavonia, were in town Thursday on
business.
Mr. Clifford Durham, of Atlanta,
visited friends here last week.
Messrs. Don and L. C. Thornton,
of Miami, Fla., attended the funeral
here Monday of their mother, Mrs.
F. M. Thornton.
Dr. and Mrs. George S. Clark have
returned from an extended visit to
various points in Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. 11. C. Mickel, of El
berton. spent Sunday here with Rev.
and Mrs. Thos. A. Thornton, and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. George White, of
Belton, S. C., attended the funeral
here Monday of the latter’s mother,
Mrs. F. M. Thornton.
Many friends of Julius J. Johnson,
a student at Mercer, will be interest
ed to know that he has been selected
as a member of the Mercer Glee
Club. Julius is the only son of Mr.
and Mrs. Thos. D. Johnson, of Hart
well, and was a member of the gradu
ating class of Hartwell High last
spring.
The hosts of friends of Mrs. J. H.
Land will learn with regret of her
I severe sickness at her home on West
Howell St.
Long Worked Long.
To cite the splendid work done by
all who were recently connected with
the Hart County Fair would be im
possible, but The Sun feels that
special mention is due Mr. W. S.
Long, of this city, for his work as
chairman of the Agricultural com
mittee. He worked for days and
days on the exhibits, and the showing
was a tribute to his labors. Mr. Long
has had many years experience in
demonstration work, is a farmer and
makes Hartwell and the county a
most valuable citizen in every re
spect.
Mr. J. H. Land is sufficiently re
covered from an attack of cold to be
at his place with the Hart Motor Co.
—o —
Miss Wilfred Leard was the week
end guest last week of her brother,
J. Robert Leard and wife, of Liberty,
S. C. She also attended the ball
game between Hartwell and Easley,
S. C.
—o —
Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Chas
tain, of near Mt. Hebron, a son, Fri
day, October 10, 1924. Name Gor
don Brittain Chastain.
P. T. A. Wil! Meet.
The P. T. A. will meet Wednesday,
November 5, at 3:30 o’clock in the
school auditorium.
Vocal Solo—Miss Adams.
The Child In the Home—Mrs. B.
C. Teasley.
Solo —Miss Barton.
—o —
Mr. and Mrs. H. Martin Lawrence,
and family, well-known citizens of
Air Line, will leave within the next
few weeks for Fair Forest, S. C., to
make their future home. Hart county
regrets to lose these good people, but
wish them all success in their new
location.
Mrs. Frank T. Kidd’s friends will
be glad to know that she is able to
sit up again following her recent
operation for appendicitis.
—o —
Hallowe-en Party.
The Bethesda Methodist church
Epworth League will have a Hallo
we’en Party on Saturday night, Nov.
Ist, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Brown, at 8 o’clock.
All members are cordially invited.
Mrs. Wallace White and children,
of Atlanta, are here on a ten days
visit to relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Seaborn Jordan, of
Atlanta, spent several days here last
week", visting relatives and friends.
Supt. J. B. Jones was a business
visitor to Atlanta Wednesday. Mrs.
Jones went as far as Gainesville,
where she spent the day with their
daughter, Miss Louise, at Brenau
College.
At a recent election of the student
body for the superlative girls whose
pictures are to appear in the feature
section of the Veterropt, college
annual, Miss Mary Allman, Hartwell,
was chosen the cutest girl at Wes
leyan. Since the annual is present
ing the feature section this year as
pages from a fairy book, the picture
of Miss Allman will represent Golden
Locks.
Mr. J. C. Adams and sisters,
■ Misses Flora, Effie and Lula, motor
ed in from Athens last Sunday and
spent the day with home folks.
o-
STAR THEATRE
THURSDAY-FRIDAY
Gloria Swanson in “A Society
Scandal.”
If “A Society Scandal” were only
half as good as “The Humming
Bird,” it would still be a great pic
ture. But it’s twice as good! Come
and see for yourself! Never before
such an array of wonderful, gasp-
I provoking gowns! Never such a
highly emotional role, so superbly
acted!
-| SATURDAY.
Fast Express No. 2.
Dick Holton in “The Seventh
Sheriff.”
Also Sunshine Comedy.
MONDAY.
John Gilbert in “Kentucky Days.”
TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY.
Alice Brady in “Tiger Love.”
1 jin., j. in lump l .i.r.ji .l> u
to know that she is back home after
spending severgj weeks at Wesley
■ Memorial Hospital, Atlanta. Her
; condition is greatly improved, we are
' glad to note.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Brown, of
Landrum, S. C., announce the birth
of a girl on October 26th, 1924.
Name: Evelyn. Mrs. Brown will be
remembered as Miss Susie Andrews,
of Bowersville, Ga.
—o —
Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Linder and son
Spencer, spent several days last week
in Augusta and Savannah; before re
turning they visited Lovett and were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. P.
Mathews.
The Lizzie Hodges Group of the
W. M. S. will meet Tuesday after
noon at 3:30 o’clock with Mrs. Amos
Teasley. A full attendance is urged.
Miss Josephine Thornton, after a
delightful say of four months in Ar
cadia, Caltf., with her uncle and aun.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hobrop, is ex
pected home last of the week.
Dr. J. T. Cook, and Mr. Armstead
D. Hilliard, two of Bowersville’s well
known and long life citizens, who has
been indecling health for several
weeks, are reported to be very
feeble at present. Their many
friends in Hartwell and the county
wish them a speady recovery.
Birthday Party
Little Miss Mary Elrod, enter
tained a few of her friends Saturday
afternoon in celebration of her
seventh birthday, at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Elrod.
After a delightful hour of play the
children were invited in the dinning
room where they were served re
freshments.
T. I. Vickery was in Atlanta the
first of the week.
Will Go On Road.
The many warm friends here of
Mr. George 11. Page will be interested
to know that beginning January Ist,
he will travel for Cheney Brothers,
makers of the famous Cheney silk
cravats, having as his territory the
States of Tennessee, Kentucky, Miss
ouri and Arkansas, with headquar
ters, very probably, in Memphis,
Tenn. Mr. Page is one of Hartwell’s
most highly respected citizens and
will have the best wishes of all as he
takes up his duties with this well
known firm.
The Montgomery (Ala.) Adver
tiser of October 24th carried an in
teresting account of a brilliant wed
ding at Uniontown, Ala., in which
the ceremony was performed by
Rev. Marshall B. Dendy, pastor of the
Presbyterian church at Faunsdale,
Ala. The wedding was evidently an
event of great social importance.
Rev. Dendy is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Dendy, of Hartwell, and
his many friends are always glad to
bear of his activities. \
Mr. Wilkes Barnes and Mrs. Fred
Wilson have returned from Troy, N.
C., where they have been at the bed
side of their sister, Mrs. Weisner
Farmer, who has been critically ill,
but who improved some within the
last few days.
—o —
I). C. Alford, chairman of the
Hart County Commissioners, tend
ered his resignation to become effec
tive the first meeting in November,
j which is next Monday. Mr. Alford
I says the business of the county
financially is in good shape and he
sees no reason why it should not re
main so as the board is composed of
good, safe business men, who are
fully capable of serving to the very
best the county’s interests.
O r
Presbytery Meets
The Athens Presbytery of the
Synod of Georgia convened in Athens
Tuesday for a two-day session, a
large number being present from the
various churches of this section.
Rev. James Bradley, of Hartwell,
attended.
The Athens Presbytery includes 17
counties, with 36 churches and a
membership of several thousand; it
was organized in 1879.
Reports along every line of activity
were very encouraging.
—• .I. „ o , .1
NORCROSS WOMAN
DIES FROM BURNS
Norcross, Ga., October 26. (Spe
cial.)—Mrs. Katherine Norris, 84,
died here this afternoon at the resi
i dence of her daughter, Mrs. W. H.
Maxwell, as the result of burns re
ceived late Thursday when her cloth
ing caught fire while she was stand
ing in front of an open grate.
She is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. W. H. Maxwell and Mrs. J. E. I
Jameson, of Norcross, and a sister, |
Mrs. Matilda Gantt, of Atlanta, be- I
sides several grandchildren and other
relatives.
Funeral services will be heid at 10
o’clock this morning from the resi
dence in Norcross, and interment will
be in Roswell, Ga., where the body
will be carried today.
Mrs. Norris was an aunt of Miss
Emma Kay of our city on her
mother’s side.
Be sure to vote next Tuesday, Hart
county Democrats.
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.
PLOW POINTS of all kinds.
Yates Hardware & Furniture Co.
We’re not satisfied until our cus
tomers are. Buy your Groceries
from ADAMS & CARLTON, the
“Quality First Grocers.” Phone 36
Be sure to vote next Tuesday, Hart
County Democrat!
SPECIAL NOTICES
Wanted :-: Lost Found
For Sale For Rent
Money Saving Bargains
A Piano in first class condition,
with walnut bench, at a Special
Bargain. See
MISS ELLEN MEREDITH.
The Auto Tire Company wants to
give a part of their profits to Tallu
lah Falls Industrial School. Buy
from them Nov. 1.
Aunt Net Kelly announces that she
has opened up a first-class restaurant
for the colored people in the build
ing on noth Elbert street formerly
occupied by Tinney Rucker, below
Satterfield’s Stables. She serves
everything to eat and invites the
patronage of all the colored people.
FOR RENT.—Three up-stairs
rooms, lights, water, hallway front
porch. $12.50.
J. T. HAYS..
Will deliver clean, sharp, creek
sand to your door.
J. R. LEARD.
Car SHINGLES just arrived.
LEARD & MASSEY.
SANDWICHES a specialty.
HAILEY’S CAFE.
I 1 «
Don’t get too busy to go to the
Polls next Tuesday and VOTE, Hart
County DEMOCRATS. ••
Phone 148 or call on S. J. BROWN
and see how quick you get your
Groceries Delivered.
SEED Oats and Wheat for sale—
Appier Oats and Blue Stem Wheat.
12- F. C. GAINES, Nuberg.
FOR SALE—Dobbins homeplace
on north Elbert street, Hartwell, Ga.;
5 acres land, 6-room house, lights.
On Reed Creek road; good locality,
fine land. See S. H. WHITE, Hart
well, Ga., or W. N. WALKER, Ander
son, S. C. 12-3t*
Try our Fig and Plum Pudding.
S. J. BROWN.
VEGETABLES and FRUITS in
season. Everything fresh. Call 154
for prompt delivery.
C. L. JOHNSON & CO.
Phone 148 for Fresh Groceries and
Prompt Delivery. S. J. BROWN.
Hart County DEMOCRATS: Re
member your vow when you voted
in the primary. Vote right next
Tuesday.
LOST—Near Oil Mill or The Hart
well Bank or between these places
one $5 bill and two or three $1 bills,
loose. Return to The Sun office or
J. I). Cleveland, Route 2, for reward.*
WANTED—Peas, Soy Beans,
Chickens and Eggs. S. J. BROWN.
FOR SALF? —Pure Hasting’s “One
Hundred Bushel” oats.
3-2t*** MRS. J. C. BAILEY,
Near Reek Creek.
FOR SALE—One good Jersey
Milch Cow,fresh in. Good butter
cow. Price right.
13- G. W. RICHARDSON.
NOTICE
Until otherwise notified we will
grind wheat Monday, Wednesday and
Friday, corn Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday.
13-4t*** Hartwell Roller Mills.
DEMOCRATS—raIIy to the color*
next Tuesday.
One F'ord touring car 1924 model
self starter, demountable rims,
practically new if you want a bar
gain now is the time.
ABE SAMUELS, Depot St.
Boneless Ham, Boiled Ham, Break
fast Bacon and Cheese at S. J.
BROWN’S.
Hart County DEMOCRATS. Re
member your vow when you voted
in the primary. Vote right next
Tuesday.
LOST—Purple silk umbrella, short
thick handle. Reward if returned to
Mrs. F. P. Linder, or Sun office.
“NEW SONG BOOK FOR 1925”
Send 25c for a copy of “Heavenly
Echoes No. 9” or $2.50 for 12. New
and lively Gospel songs.
Jno. B. Vaughan Music Co.
Mrs. Vaughan, Mgr.,
Athens, Ga.
National Biscuit Co., crackers at
S. J. BROWN.
FOR SALE! Nice Crimson Clover
1 Seed in chaff. Sow some with grain
for future inoculation. Registered
Blue Stem wheat $2.
S. L. Thornton & Son, Nuberg.
FR EE!
With every Firestone Gum-
Dipped CORD TIRE we are
giving Free a Heavy - Duty
TUBE.
Come here if you want Auto
mobile Tires.
PAGE FILLING STATION
H.H.PAGE.Propr. HARTWELL,GA.
“The New Hotel I* Opposite U»”
, , - ,■■■ , .
We have square quart size Fruit
Jars.
A. N. ALFORD & CO.
Xi ceil t
TOMATOES, 50c peck. **
W. H. CRAWFORD, Route 2.
Our stock of Groceries is FRESH.
Prompt delivery. Phone 154.
C. L. JOHNSON-& CO.
Mower Parts. Get the mower out
before you need it and let us get up
your parts.
Yates Hardware & Furniture Co.
It’s fresh if it came from ADAMS
& CARLTON, the “Quality First Gro
cers.” Phone 36 for prompt deli
very.
NOTICE
Those indebted to the Bankrupt
Firm of Dooley & O’Barr are hereby
notified not to pay any one except
C. W. DOOLEY, purchaser of notes
and accounts.
A. S. RICHARDSON,
11-3 t Referee.
'
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.
CITY TAXES are now due.
See J. L. TEASLEY, City
Clerk, over Hailey’s new
store.
Make your grain crop safe and
sure by having it planted with a Cole
Grain Drill in open furrows.
A. N. ALFORD & CO.
Celery, Lettuce, etc., fresh at C.
L. JOHNSON & CO.’S, phone 154.
FLEISHMAN’S YEAST, fresh, at
ADAMS & CARLTON. Phono, 36.
First class ineats at DENDY’S Mar
ket. '
Full Cream CHEESE kept fresh
in our big refrigerator.
C. L. JOHNSON & CO.
Phone 154.
DEMOCRATS—raIIy to the color*
next Tuesday. **
Most people want GOOD Tea and
Coffee. You can get it by calling
“SEVEN-FOUR.” We deliver in a
hurry.
CLEVELAND & TEASLEY.
JUST RECEIVED, a car of Royal
Cement. LEARD & MASSEY.
Sow onts now while we have mois
ture enough in the ground to bring
thffm up. Sow them in open fur
rows with a Cole Grain Drill.
A. N. ALFORD & CO.
There IS a a difference in Gro
ceries. Buy from the “Quality First
Grocers”—ADAMS & CARLTON.
Phone 36.
We represent the International
Harvester Company here. Get your
McCormick or Deering Mower parts
from us.
Yates Hardware & Furniture Co.
We represent the International
Harvester Company here. Get your
McCormick or Deering Mower parts
from us.
Yates Hardware & Furniture Co.
We have Canning Club Preserve
Jars.
A. N. ALFORD & CO.
Cal) Cleveland & Teasley “SEV
EN-FOUR,” for FRESH Groceries
and PROMPT delivery.
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.
out Georgia’s Illiteracy
by buying from Autb Tire Company
Nov. 1, who will give part of pro
ceeds to Tallulah Falls Industrial
School. "
Our MEATS are kept cool in our
large refrigerator. Call 154.
C. L. JOHNSON & CO.
CITY TAXES are now due.
See J. L TEASLEY, City
Clerk, over Hailey’s new
store.
**■■ “ -■■* ■ — 1 111. . II ,
SEE HARTWELL HIGH
WIN FRIDAY
csl rcyjL
We have full line Footballs, Basket
Balls, Roller Skates, Hunting Coats,
Shot Guns and Shells. In fact we are
headquarters for Sporting Goods.
YATES HARDWARE & FURN. CO.
Hartwell, Georgia
• ••••••■•■ '■ * • ■ W • • • ■ • ■ •
tolibßßiiliMlidlS -ilßlihiißUlM
! I M I Ml I I M ♦' M t M I I I I M I*
—AT—
T. G. CRAFT’S
Try a pair of our Weyenberg
or Weinbrenner 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.
MUI 11111 l IIIHIHIIIIII +
■ ■ ■ ■■■■■■>■■ ■ ■
Hlllllllllll I Ml I I I I I I <■*+*
Go to the Polls next Tuesday
DEMOCRATS and vote. **
A nice line of Vegetables and
Fruits at S. J. BROWN.
FOR SALE
The finest valley farm in Talle
dega county, Ala. Artificial lake,
with thousands of fish. Good 6-room
residence, with running water
through it. Good barns, tenant
houses, etc. Foot of Blue Ridge
mountains, Piedmont section. Red
and gray subsoil. Ideal place for
health. School and churches. 200
acres in cultivation. Terms. $35.00
acre.
Improvements worth $5,000.00 or
$6,000.0ff /
W. A. McElhannon,
11-4 t Lincoln, Ala.
Don’t get too busy to go to the
Poll* next Tuesday and VOTE, Hart
County DEMOCRATS. **
I
Mower Parts. Get the mower out
before you need it and let us get up
your parts.
Yates Hardware & Furniture Co.
You can get GOOD Flour at C.
L. JOHNSON & CO’S. Phone 154.
SAVE MONEY
By trading at Bowersville Eco
nomy Store.
Look at these prices and get the
habit of saving.
2 pkgs. Thedfords B. Draught 25c
2 pkgs. Simmon Liverpowders 25c
6 pkgs. 20 mule Team Borax.. 25c
30c Kolynos Dental cream 20c
1 lb.can Calumet Baking Powder. 25c
2 bars Star Soap 5c
8 bars Armour Soap 25c
4 bars Wool Soap, a 50c value
(1 bar 10c Toilet Soap Free) 30c
Work Shirts 75c to SI.OO
Overalls 90c to $1.50
Tomatoes 10c can
Home Ground Pure Pork
Sausage 25c lb.
These values are good for all the
week.
You don’t only get bargain, but
you have a chance to win a good
prize. The prize for Saturday Nov.
Bth will be SIO.OO in gold.
J. A. JOHNSON,
Bowersville, Ga.
Be sure to vote next Tuesday, Hart
County Democrat! **
See J. L TEASLEY, City
Clerk, over Hailey’s new
store.
PLOW POINTS of all kinds.
Yates Hardware & Furniture Co.
Try our FLOUR when you want
good biscuit. We know it is good.
Phone 36 for a sack -ADAMS &
CARLTON.
Get quart Fruit Jars from A. N.
Alford & Company.
If you’re in a hurry for Grocer
ies call 36, and you’ll get it on time.
ADAMS & CARLTON.
t
Expecting company? Buy your
Groceries from Cleveland & Teasley,
“SEVEN-FOUR.”
A woman always agrees with a
man when she lets him have her own
hat
One need not be much of a mathe
matician in order to figure in a sen
sation.