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' WHAT \-TO BUY AND WHERE TO BUY IT---IS SOMETIMES A HARD
, |
-~ QUESTION TO SOLVE. ‘
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) tWe wish to impress upon our lady customers especially, that we are in position to show you one of the most up=to-date line of N : . |
‘'( s A Dress Goods that has ever been shown by us. Notonly have we taken great pains in selecting a line of Goods suited to your [ <A iy g
; Y @’/// AT Q‘\ want, but have the most experienced saleladies to show and assist you in buying your fall and winter lay out—which we &/ 44 P W’>t s; '
eT — hope will serve to lighten your burden in shopping day. Another important fact which every one will consider is the price. ~
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OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT "
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We do not wish to leave vou under the impression that the Dress Goods Department is the only one in our immense Store, but each and every one
you will {ind equally as auractive. .... ¢.o v v o v v v :
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L’}«ui‘ Mrs. Mattilu Marsh, who has been with us before, is with us again as sales-lady in Dress Goods Department and will t ake pleasure in show= X’} )g ;’ |
3 ing you through our immense stock. - - - . “H
& Mrs. Willie Ridley, who is an experienced Dress-Maker, will also be in the Dress Goods Department, whom you'll find of inestimable value ' A 3
. g in selecting your trimming and style to make up your costume. - - - : . R 4
, i Miss Mae Hurlock, who has served you in our Millinery Department, has just returned from New York and Baltimore markets and is here ;
5" again prepared to give you the most desirable and stylish goods in ladies’ headwear to be had. - - - ;
: Miss Mamie Newton will assist in Millinery Department and cordially invites the continued patronage of all friends and customers. e ‘
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2 ; > Y Y N N \ qTrp . T A I lIN By :
Pl ugs e OUR SPECIALITY LINES ARE. e Ll s
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Stacy Adams & Co., Shoes for Men. Peter’s Black Diamond, Shoes for Men.
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Dorothy Dodd, Shoes for Ladies. Thomson’s Glove Fitting Corsets.
West End Guaranteed Kid Gloves. _ Fechheimer Fishel Clothing.
| BENTON SUPPLY CO.
Among the Farmers.
j.. B. Hunuicutt, in Southern Cultivator.
We have enjoyed the opportun
ity to mix ‘with the farmers from
different sections. We met several
thousand of them. They areina
good humor and very hopeful
“They report the crops as improv
ing. Theseasons have made every
crop late. Cotton is generally
three weeks late. Very much of
it is too late to make a gooll yicld
From all the information weé
can gec it does not see... possible
to make a large crop of cotton.
What the next three weeks may
develop no man can foresee. We
never can forecast the amazing
resources of providence. But
speaking from a human peint of
view the crop will not be large.
Corn is very late and very vari
able. Good preparation and cul
tivation have produced very fine
corn, But p large proportion of
the crop wil planted upon poorly
prepared soil and a large part of
that had been poorly cultivated.
Hence there is a great deal of poor
corn. Too much cotton was
planted and too little corn.
The Southern corn crop will not
be yvery large. With many it will
be very short.
The various smaller crops have
been almost uniformly good, The
prices are good, and as there is a
growing disposition to diversify
the farmers have more money
than usual,
It is very encouraging to see the
farmers so bright and hepeful.
They are learning to love their
busimess. .They think more of
themselves. They - hold their
heads up among their fellowmen
of other callings, They demand
and receive the respectful treat
ment which is due among equals,
Above all they are eager tolearn
and are learning. They are study
ing their business in a business
way, They feel that they can and
must learn how to farm better.
Also how to sell and buy better.
They are beginuing to appreciate
the value of cash. They buy less
on time. They sell many things
that heretofore they have suffered
to go to waste. Many of them tell
us that they have managed to sell
small items enough this year to
pay all expenses up to date. With
these men the cotton and corn
crop will be surplus profit. These
and many other encouraging signs
are visible everywhere. Many of
them have begun to prepare their
land so as to have deep soil. Thus
they have been more independent
of the dry weather as well as bet
ter prepared for the wet.
On such farms the crops are
good, very good.
We see many losing from two
so four rows at every terrace: We
see many terraces run so as to
give more or less fall, Once more
we urge our friends to run the
levels level. Give no fall any
‘where. Do not throw up large
rows of earth to hold water, Hold
’ the water by deep plowing and use
the terrace to guide you in laying
off your rows and doing your other
plowing. Keepthe terrace clean.
Do not put recks upon them. You
need not lo.¢ a single stalk on ac
eou-“c+* +levels,
Many are slow to prepare the
soil by deey plowing and subsoil
ing.
T'he almost universal success of
those who do should encourage all
to try it,
HABITS IN THE CHILD,
The following is taken from a paper on
Habits and Will by Mis, Theodore W,
Birney in the Delineator for September:
“The habits of reverence, gentleness,
courtesy, honesty, courfige and patience ‘
like the opposites are absorbed by the
¢hild from those with whom he is most
closely associated, It is in these attri
butes that an ounce of example out
weighs a ton of precept. It is a charm
ing custom to lose no opportunity um.n‘
in reading fiction or the circumstances
attending on everyday living to express
an enthusiastic appreciation of the good
the noble, beautiful and true, but valu
able beyond and above all discussion of
these virtues is, ‘“T'o be as nearly as we
can what we wish our children to be,”
‘Henderson & Jones,
s AR e
MANUFACTURERS AND REPAIRERS.
e ———
We offer extra prices on Harness Oil, sells
in Atlanta for 25cts pint, we sell for 25 cts
per quart, ;
Our Back Bands, Bridles, Harness, Shoes,
Boots and Collars are the best on the
market.
-
Our Prices are
the lowest.
| Tax Collector’s Noti
My books are open for the purpose of collecting State and coun
ty taxes for the year 1903. I will be at the following places en the
dates mentioned below.
Aikenton, a.'m. Oct. 7; Nov. 5. Eula, p. m, Oct. 15; Nov. 13.
Machen, p. m, F ¥ s.;Gla(|esville. amhi M 0 B,
Shady Dale,a. m, “ 8; ‘ 6. Denegal P'¢’t. p.m. ** 16; ** 16,
'Kc“y, 8. W¢ 08 s B | Adgates, ag ' 194 tl7
Farrar, a. m. " g 9_§Hillsboro, ping ‘“YI9; ¥f 7.
‘Bmu i wam AVI M 4 |J. .B. Henderson's, 2. m, Oct. 20.
| g'. . "l' ot 9; : 7' | Layson's . Store, a. m. Nov. 18,
:,Wyatts Pc't a. m, 95 19- 1 Smithboro, p. m., Oct, 20; ** 18,
}Woodfin. pom. 12; ** 101 Blagkwell's P'e’t.a. m %2134 19°
- Eudora, Sm " 1" u.‘y(fiulvin, mm st
A. 8. Floyd's,pom. “ 185.% u.}Maxwell, By “28 4 ¢ aO,
Meg'icsville, a. m, *‘ 145 * 12.|Palalto, oo T Mo
Leverett's st're, p. m, ‘‘ 14;** 12 |Smith's Mill, a, m, Nov. 24.
Alliance, L’ 13 |Stcvc Malone'’s, p, m, * 4.
e e e e e o e - bt o L o .
1 will be in Monticello Court week, First Tuesdays and Saturdays,
N
: J. 8. Malone, T. C.
S ept. 18 2 mos,
e b :
} u scn e s
J. F. WEBB,
Physician and Surgeon.
Office Benton Building, Room ¥
recently vacated by Col. Johnson.
Phone No. 3.
Splendid Values!
We are now receiving a beautitul line of Goods,
suitable for the present season, and also a good
line of Fall Goods, and keep cgnstantly on hand
Dry Yoods, Notions, Shoes,
Hats Gaps, Underwear, ©dd
Jants, Boys Glothing, Sents’
Furnishings,
and ask the trading public to inspect our goods
before purchasing elsewhere, for we are deter
mined to please. When in town make our store
headquarters.
Our buyer has left for the Eastern Markets to
purchase our
FALL AND WINTER STOCK,
——OF-—— o
FANCY DRESS GOODS.
Superb stocks and polite, prompt service make
it so satisfactory that, once a customer, you will
always remain so.
ROBINSON,
KELLY e
AND
CO.
Protect your property against
storms as well as fire, Rates low.
H. C. HILL, Agt.
Jh P . | ?
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