Newspaper Page Text
20
Pages
Today
VOL. 2
INCOME TAX RETURNS AtST -
BE MADE BEFORE MARCh/
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT SAYS
Hon. Eugene Hardman Is Again
Sent to Bartow County to As
sist People in Filing Correct
Returns —No Excuses Will
Be Accepted by Treasury De
j- iriment and Wraning Is
sued to All Concerned.
Get up your income tax figures be
cause you have to have your return
made by March 15th.
The blanks for incomes exceeding
$5,000.00 are not out yet. but they v*U!
be available by March 15th and the
Government will take no excuse based
on lack of time for preparing and fill
ing in yoU: return.
Blanks f6r individual incomes less
*than $5,000 are available.
Go to work now, see what your bus
iness foots up for 1918 and when you
get your blank you can promptly fill
it in and serai it on.
More than that you will have to rend
a check for one-fourth of . ;v
\Mien you make your return.
are only a few warnings to
those who will have to make a return
Ctiy Court Meets
In Regular Session
Monday After Next
The City Court of Cartersville meets
Monday, March 10th, in regular ses
sion, and court officials are now busy j
arranging the docket, and getting- ev- j
erything in readiness when Judge Au- ;
brey announces the formal opening of i
the March session.
The jurors chosen for that session are '
as follows:
.1. S. Field, Iron Hill.
O. L. Williams, Fourth District.
J. J. Conner, Fourth District,
.1. H. Bagwell, Pine Dog.
.1. Al. Hammond, Fourth District,
.1. F. Greeen, Fifth.
K. H. A. Ellis, Adairsville.
J. H. Thomas. Sixth District.
.1. B. Kitchens, Kingston.
YV. A. Ammons, Sixth Disct.rict.
YV. ■). Hall. Fifth District.
Curl Gilbert. Wolf Fen.
.John Conowav, Fifth District.
W. P. Griggs, Jr., Allatoona.
R. \. Hubbard Euharlee.
I. H. Quinton, Pjne Dog.
J. B. Sproull, Euharlee.
D. C. Tanner, Pine Dog.
W. C. Deake, Adairsvilie.
D. C. Johnson, Sixth District.
V. A. Pickard, Adairsville.
D. A. White, Pine Dog.
W. ,VI. Dorsey, Taylorsville.
John H. Tucker
Receives Honorable
Naval Discharge
John ll.* Tucker has arrived home,
after serving in the navy for the dura
tion of the war. He enlisted in Jan
uary, 1918, and has seen much active
service, crossing the Atlantic twice to
France, on board a transport filled
with troops both times.
Prior to thin enlistment, he served
seven years in the navy, and when his
country needed him again, cheerfully
volunteered to do his bit. He was en
gineer on the U. S. S. Jarvis for four
years, and was in service in Mexican
waters when Uncle Sam stepped in at
Vera Cruz.
John H. Tucker has two brothers
still in the service—Hoy, being station
ed at Base Hospital No. 1,. New York
City, and Roy, who is still in France.
The Tucker brothers made many
friends during thejr short residence in
Bartow county, and all of them will
receive a cordial welcome home. Their
mother is Mrs. Ida Tucker, who is now
making her home with her daughter.
Airs. Deon Howard, in Jacksonville.
John Heath Held
On Charge Entering
Baker’s Jewelry Store
John Heath, a well-known young
man of Cartersville. was arrested in
Atlanta last Friday, and brought to the
Bartow county jail, being held on a
charge of being implicated in the rob
l*ery of the jewelry store of Mr. W. F.
Baker about two weeks ago.
When arrested, it is alleged. Heath
w;us trying to dispose of some of the
goods said to have been taken from
the Baker store.
Mr. Heath declares that he purchas
ed these goods from a negro at Emer
son, and will base his defense on that
statement. He has quite a number of
friends here, who refuse to believe
that ’he was really implicated in the
robbery, and they announce they will
stand by him until he is cleared of the
charges.
Large Delegation
From Bartow County
To Atlanta Meet
Cartersville and Bartow county will
he well represented at the meeting of
the Deague of Nations to Enforce Peace
Which holds a very important session
in Atlanta, Friday and Saturday of this
week.
Among the delegates will be Mrs. A.
o. Granger, Mrs. W. J. Neel, I*
G. Hames, { udge Oeorge H. Aubrey,
Dr. Joe P. K wdoin. Dr. R. E. Wilson.
Messrs. Harrty. on Field. John T. Nor
ris, J. W. Vaughan. W. C. Henson, W.
D. Trippe, Henry Milam, W. D. Pit
turd, S. K. Bradford, S. 1. Sheets, Jos.
K Calhoun, O. T. rw J, MiPor,
M. E. T’eeti .x D w, •
C ." cm.'g'aer.
THE BARTOW TRIBUNE
(TRIBUNE VOL 8, NO. 43
this year to the V. S. Government, and
from this county there will likely -'m
more than a thousand returns.
Married and Single Men
If you are a,married man and your
net receipts aggregated $2,000 or over
you will have to make a return. If
you are a single man or woman and
s ? our net receipts were more than $!,-
! 000 during 1918 you will have to ira
a return. You may not be stuck fa
a tax' but you will have to make a r
; turn. If your gross income exceeded
$2,000 you are- not allowed to deduct
! your personal expenses, hut you can
deduct the expenses of transacting
i your business and it this brings your
| net income below $2,000 and you are a
1 married man or woman, living with
I your wife or husband, you will not
1 have to pay a tax. hut you will have
! to make a return.
Hardaman Again on the Job
Mr. Eugene Hardaman, out of the
| office of the collector of internal iw
| onue. was in Cartersville. Tuesday and
j Wednesday for the purpose of atlv i--
i (Continued on page 3)
Rev. J. F. Yarborough
of College Park is the
New Presiding Elder
Bishop Warren A. Candler has ap- i
pointed Rev. F. Yarborough of Col- |
lege Park, to fill the unexpired term of ;
the late Rev. S. B. Eedbetter, as i-’re- I
siding Eider of the Dalton District. j
Dr. Yarborough is one of the best- j
known members of the North Georgia \
Conference, and he and his family will ,
receive a most cordial welcome as resi
dents of Cartersville. They will move
here about April first, it is announced.
BARTOW COUNTY
TO BE REPRESENTED
AT “Y” CONFERENCE
Mr. Thomas J. Noland, district sec--
I j (Mary for the Y. M. C. A., announced
I tV-ud:’. sday th*t. Rev D u Roan -
: j unior of the First Presbyterian church
■of Cartersville, and Mr. YV. O. Henson,
’a prominent attorney of Cartersville,
: had formally agreed to attend the
Blue Ridge Conference of “Y’’ workers,
| which begins March 14th, and continues
for ten days from that date.
Upon their return home, Mr. Noland
| announced, a conference lasting two
[days will be held in Cattersville. and
;to this event delegates from each
| school district will be appointed.
The object of the Blue Ridge Confer
ence is to train those who go there in
the best ways of assisting the Govern
ment in its after-the-war program,
arid some very interesting develop
ments are expected upon the return of
Bartow county’s delegates.
Thomas J. Champion Spend
ing Furlough With Friends
Dr. Thomas J. Champion arrived in
Cartersville. Sunday, to spend a ten
day furlough with friends, and he has
been kept busy since arriving shaking
hands with every one he meets.
He in the Navy, and is stationed
at Paris Island, in the Phaamaceutal
department of the post there. He vol
unteered for service last year, and wee
sent to the South Carolina station. He
was not there long before his skill
as a pharmacist was recognized, and
be, with the assistance of one other en
listed man, has been compounding pre
set iptions prepared for the needs of
some eight thousand enlisted men.
He is looking well, and says he wifi
be there as long as Uncle Sam needs
him. However, he hopes that will not
he much longer, for he is very anxious
to again make itis home here, “among
the finest people in the world,” he told
a Tribune-News reporter this week.
YOUNG & DONAHOO
PARTNERS IN STRONG
REAL ESTATE FIRM
*
The interesting announcement was
made this week of the formation of a
partnership between Messrs. Je u *i R.
Young and R. J. Donahoo, who wt.l op
erate an active real estate and renting
office.
Mr. Young came to Cartersville over
fourteen years ago, and was but a lit
tle while in establishing himself, as he
demonstrated early to those with whom
he came in contact that he knew his
business. He seems to be, in fact, a
born real estate man, and is peculiarly
endowed with the faculties of finding
.customers where other men fail. He
has a long and honorable record of
fair dealing, and is one of the county’s
best known citizens.
Mr. Donahoo is known to a wide cir
cle of personal and business friends to
be a straight and honorable man and
is a business hystier of the first rank,
i L,l_ !: sjevt..* -s predicted f.r *,-c .vi
:fj;xn of \cuf4-: ** Dota-hoo.
THE CARTERSVILLE NEWS
CARTERSVILLE, GA., FEBRUARY 27 1919
VERY VALUABLE AND HANDSOME
PRIZES GO BEGGING-WIN ONE
slllO Dort Touring Car—s22s Victrola— sso
Liberty Bond—Can Be Won By You If You
Will Enter The Tribune-News’ Subscription
Drive TODAY and Really Go to Work $lO
Special Cash Prize Goes Next Tuesday, 2
p. m.—Also Big Bonus Offer Ends Then-
Miss Annie Lou Lowry Won $5 Cash Prize
February 18th—Are YOU Next?
WIN $lO NEXT TUESDAY
The Tribune-News will award $lO in cash to the candidate
in its great circulation campaign who turns in the GREATEST
AMOUNT OF CASH SUBSCRIPTION between Feh. 25th, 2
p. m., and NEXT Tuesday, March 4th, 2 p. m. This will be the
THIRD special cash prize. WIN IT!
MISS ANNIE LOU LOWRY WON $5
M iss Annie Lou Lowry, of Cartersville, R. F. D. 1, was the
winner of the $5 offered by The Tribune-News for the period
Feb. 18 to Feb. 25, 2 p. m. This was the second special cash
prize. , - , •*; i x . i >
Pine f>Ri2Es going begging
A spell of bad weather, plus some
iseeming indifference on the part of
; many nominated in The Tribune-News
| great circulation drive would indicate
that some very fine prizes are going
i begging.
A slllO Dort. Auto, a' $225 Victrola,
and a SoO Liberty Bond bid fair to lie
| won by some late entry in this race,
unless the present folks WAKE UP.
For it is—
NOT TOO LATE TO ENTER
this great race, and some wise can
didate will YET GET STARTED AND
WADK OFF WITH THESE HAND
SOME BRIZES. Any person REALLY'
WANTING AN AUTO COt’DD SEND
IN THEIR NAME TODAY AND
START IN TO WORK AND STIRD
WIN THE AUTO. It is truly NOT TOO
DATE TO ENTER, but it Soon WILD
;bk.
AS AN ILLUSTRATION
Illustrating th<- point that it is not
HOW DONG your name has been in
the race but HOW HARD YOU WORK,
and how you USE YOUR TIME that
counts we single out Miss Dotie Wiley.
Miss Wiley is busy every day at Mayes
store, and SHE thought she ‘‘didn’t
have the time”—but Miss Wiley took
a receipt book and TIMED, and 10, and
behold. Miss Wiley is right out in the
! front ranks, and running a race which
threatens to crowd out some of those
who have been fooling along with the
work.
DROPPING INACTIVE ONES
There are some whose names have
, been in this campaign every since it
; began WHO WILD BE MISSING IN
[OXR NEXT ISSUE, unless they wake
up to the REAL FACT that it takes
'WORK TO WIN-. One wise Greek once
: wrote, “there is no royal road to
knowledge”—and there is no loafer go
ing to win a slllO Dort Car, or $225
Victrola, or SSO Liberty Bond by sit
‘ ting at home in an easy rocking chair,
[folding hands, and dreaming about it.
WAKE UP!
; Alexander Hamilton wrote “Genius is
'merely hard work” and winning any
prize u- rth while is HARD WORK,
J but in this case it happens to be HARD
i WORK FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY'.
; "Who ever heard of being given slllO
i t fort that is exactly what a Dort Auto
of the type The Tribune-News offers
, you is worth) for about a month's
'. ork. The campaign is drawing short -
ier every day, and if YOU are to WIN
you must get active NOW. For this
reason, all who are NOT trying, and
who have not turned in any subscrip
tion business by Tuesday, March 4th,
WILL BE DROrrED .FROM .THE
RACK, and the field turned over to the
.REAL WORKERS, or to such people as
may still desire to enter.
A BIGGER BONUS VOTE
j 50,000 bonus votes will be allowed
[With each sls in cash subscription bus
! iness turned hi during the Week Feb.
25, 2 p. m. until March 4, 2 p. m. THIS
'IS THE BIGGEST BONUS VOTE OF
j FER OK THE RACE THUS FAR, and
| the real workers are goiing to turn in
; SEVERAL TIMES fifteen dollars
| worth of subscriptions, for S3O in busi
ness means 100,000 bonus votes; $44 in
business means 150,000 bonus votes,
etc. THERE IS NO LIMIT TO THE
j NUMBER OF VOTES Y OU CAN WIN.
AND THE PRICE GOES UP
Every day somebody ants to know
“WILL THE SUBSCRIITSON RATE
OK THE TRIBUNE-NEWS GO TO
12.50 ON MARCH 2CTH?”—and we
answ*r, “Yes sir, It WILL.” And IT
WILL. And for that reason people
are paying in great numbers for l, 2,3,
6, and even 10 years IN ADVANCE
for they save sl, $2, $3, $5 or $lO, ac
cording to how long fn advance they
pay for. And candidates are finding 't
easy to secure NEW subeorlbere fa's
* !vn?wßi9 Rw- ifcir p:.>r i-Cli £/, V
I
INC $1 for EACH YEAR PAID FOR is
'a REAL SAVING.
Subscribe —folks —save $1 for each
year you pay in advance for —BESIDES
HELPING YOUR FRIEND IN THE
i RACE TO WIN A slllO DORT AUTO,
IA $225 VICTROLA OR A SSO LIBER
TY BOND.
BUILDING PERMITS
REQUIRED UNDER
NEW ORDINANCE
Mr. Eugene Smith Named In
spector For City of Carters
viiie—Regulations Will Mean
Much For Property Owner*.
1 Probably the most progressive leg
; islntion ever enacted by the City Gov
ernment of Cartersville jr, that series
■of ordinances relating to safety from
I lives and building ordinances passed
last week. Not only will the ordinance
have the effect of greatly reducing the
destructive losses from fire, but insur
junce rates will be reduced throughout
the- city, from which a great annual
[saving to the property owners of the
'city will follow.
All Who hereafter do ;wiy building of
.any kind, or who make any repairs will
'first have to secure a building permit
from the building inspector. Mr. Eu
gene W. Smith having been chosen to
perform the duties of this position.
, Fire limits of two kinds have been
established, one—the inner fire limits
—extending from Bartow street on the
West to Tennessee Street on the East,
jand from Church street on the north to
: Leak street on the south; and the other
j—or outer lire limits—extending one
block further from the center of the
city each way.
Regulations Are Stringent,
i Every feature of building is regulat
led and each citizen should carefully
| examine the ordinances for the pur
pose of becoming informed. If any
I building is undertaken, or repairs
[made, the ordinances will apply and if
not followed, the work will be torn out.
The regulations affect roofs, cor
nices. walls, buildings having prohlb
i ited occupancies, height, area, stair
! way and elevator shafts, light, exits
• required, chimneys, hot air pipes, heat
ing, stoves and ranges, electric wiring
j —in fact, every feature of a building.
Another ordinance regulates automo
' bile garages and prohibits frame build
, ings, basements and cellars under such
I buildings. It regulates the use of gas
| oline in garages, fires, boilers and
' lights, and a long series of commonly
| Coundl dangers are prohibited.
Another ordinance regulates picture
j show houses: another provides for
! public inspection by the fire depart
ment of private premises; another for
the cleanliness of streets and alleys;
another the storage of explosives; an
other the discharge of fire-works and
other pyrotechnic display; another for
the installation of electrical work; an
; other regulating the sale of gasoline,
| benzine, benzoi naptha, and other
j light products of petroleum; another
[dry cleaning and dry dyeing establish
ments.
In sfiort, the Mayor and Aldermen
of Cartersville have adopted a modem,
; up-to-date series of ordinances for the
; safety of property against loss by fire,
ard will thereby secure a great reduc
• tion in insurance rates now charged
jtbc property owners of Cartersville.
j If you intend to build or repair anv
' '•-!:.>?. veu must net n puna - ; r -.i,
j2B. ff. Smith :iy budding bnpo.!.-.
(NEWS VOL. 35 NO. 54)
JAMES W. BUTLER
KILLED IN BATTLE
15TH OF OCTOBER
Parents of This Popular Bar
tow County Boy Receive Of
ficial Notification to This Ef
fect, and He Was Buried in
the Battle Area.
Private James \V. Butler, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Anderson R. Butler, who re
side on Route 1, Cartersville, was kill
ed in battle. October 15. 1918. and was
hurled in the American* battle area,
officially reported at “Landres-et-St.
George, (Ardennes) France."
The family was officially notified by
Adjutant General Harris some weeks
ago to this effect, and only recently a
letter was received by the parents from
Lieut. Charles C. Pierce, of the Graves
Registration Bureau, giving the exact
location of his place of burial.
It is naturally supposed that the
young man was killed Instantly dur
ing one of the heavy engagements of
October, and hjs burial took place in
the battle area.
Chaplain Writes Letter
From the Chaplain of Private But
ler's Regiment, the family had received
the following letter:
On Active Service With
American Expeditionary Forces,
A. P. O. 715,' A. E. F.
Re-James Butler, 3501969, Cos. D.
Dear Friend:
This is the first opportunity I have
had to write you concerning your sad
loss, but 1 assure you that the passage
of time lias not lessened in any degree
our regret for one dear to you and to
us, and our deep sympathy with you in
your bereavement.
It will be a source ot help to you. as
it is to us who daily faced a similar
late, to know that he died a noble
death, gallantly pushing .forward to
meet the enemy. His life was not spent
in vain; his resoluteness helped to win
a signal victory for our arms. His
death was sudden, but not unprepar
ed for. He had faced it steadfastly
since first he enlisted for this service.
He prepared himself for it religious] v.
by making liiw peace with God; ami
he met with a high and gallant spirit.
He was buried on the field where he
[fell —his fittest resting place. The
icross murks his grace and Urn plrne i*
Fjr rt
May God grant peace and rest to bis
dear and noble soul —and comfort and
help to help to hearts thaL mourn his
loss.
Sincere Iv,
FRANCIS P. DUFFY,
Chaplain, Itliith Infantry.
Letters From Young Soldier
The family of Private Butler re
ceived only two letters from him. af
ter he reached the other side, and they
are as followg, both of them having
been written in England, before he
went to France:
On Active Service
American Expeditionary Forces.
September I2tli, 191 k.
Dear Mother:
I have arrived safely overseas, and
am feeling fine. I hope that you arc
all well at home. I am in England anti
like it fine. The weather is pretty cold
and it rains every day. The sun will
be shining bright and in a few min
utes it will he raining.
I was sick for a few hours coming
over. Thought for a while 3 would die
and then I got worse and afraid that 1
would not die. But I am all right now. It
don't seem like I am so far from home.
The days seem short and time sure
does fly. I am still with my company.
I saw Buck Alford today—the first
time since we were in Virginia.
We had a good long chat and it
seemed like times back at C. G. We
don’t think any more about being here
than we did at C. G. We see so many
'people and such a beautiful country we
| are all glad to be here.
I don’t think it will last long and
hope to be home by Christmas, so have
dinner for me. Ha-ha! Mamma, tell
Clarence to send me a box of Dukes,
for I don’t like this tobacco over here.
[Tell Moz and M — to write. Tell me
all the news and write often. You
know J never could write but 1 will
write every chance. Love to all.
Address:
Private JAS. \V. BUTLER,
Cos. 11, Camp Gordon.
August Automatic Repl. Draft, A.B.F.
On Active Service With
American Expeditionary Forces.
September 13, 1918.
Dear Annie L.:
I will write you a line to let you
know that I am well and feeling good.
I hope all of you are well. I am hav
ing a god time. We have plenty to eat,
but nothing to waste. J can’t get as
mang cigarettes as I wSftt. What I get
are not good. I gave 50 cents for twentv
this afternoon. I think we can get
more later on. You ought to see the
aeroplanes over here. They are just
like birds. It seems just like being in
America for most everybody we see
are from America. There are some
buildings here that were built in the
year nine hundred. Getting pretty old
don’t you think? We went to the Y. M
C. A. last night. The JrFh Guard band
played. It sure was fine.
It is raining here today. It seems like
a November day at home. The water
sure Is cold. When I learn more about
England I will tell you all about it.
Say, J dreamed of being home last
night and thought all of you was there
and we all went to Sundav school
Tell me about C. Rayford. Bob L.,
and if any of the other boys have gone
to camp I guess Clarence has regie- i
tered, but don't think he will ever get I
a chance to come over. Give my ad
dress to everybody and tell thorn to
write. I am perfectly satisfied and
don’t want you all to worry about me
Love to all. j
J A! 5 . \T. BUTLER.
‘ C.n-p Go--.oa j;. vie. j
Ae .v ) or.-.. .I. Y. a L F.
FARMERS PLEDGE
CURTAILMENT OF
COTTON ACREAGE
Meeting Held at Court House
Monday Well Attended and
Important Resolutions Pass
ed—Urged Raising of Cotton
Embargo.
A meeting attended by about one
hundred representative farmers of Bar
tow county, was held in the grand jury
room of the Court House, Mqnday
morning, and the outstanding feature
of this meeting was the passage of the
following resolutions:
"That it is the sense of this meeting
that the cotton exchanges be abolish
ed. so long as they are operated under
existing rules.
“That we earnestly urge upon our
representatives in Congress to do ev
erything in their power to have the
cotton embargo removed.
“That cotton acreage be cut one
third under what it was last year, and
that the use of commercial fertilizer be
cut in half.
“Th‘at the chairman appoint a com
mittee of three, w'ho shall appoint
committees in each distret in the coun
ty, whose business it will he to see
that all farmers are informed in re
gard to the present efforts to bring
about better cotton prices.
I “That it is the sense of this meet
ing that the 1918 crop be held until
the price reaches 35c.”
The meeting was organized with the
election of Mr. H. C. Stiles as chairman
and Mr. M. L. Fleetwood, secretary.
Interesting and forceful talks were
made by Messrs. Jos. S. Calhoun. E. F.
Shaw’. M. Li. Johnson, A. S. Dunn, of
the Ligon district, C. S Cox, of the
Cassvllle district. Price Turner. of
Adairsville, B. B. Branson, of the King
ston district, and S. II Raideo, of the
Cassvllle district.
It was a determined set of men that
met in this meeting, and the eonfen
sus of opinion is that it will result in
a decided curtailment of the cotton
acreage in Bartow county.
All the speakers urged the necessity
of raising food stuffs, beilevelng that
more actual money could be made, and
the cost ofthis kind of farming is much
less than in the case of raising cotton,
all the speakers declared.
Messrs. B. B. Branson, C. S. Cox
and Price Turner were appointed on
the committee to draw up plans for
furthering the objects of the meeting,
and another meeting will be called at
an early date to go more thoroughly
into the matter. into announcement
will he given and ft is expected the
attendance will be even larger at tb
next nieting than was the. case, Mon
day.
BAPTIST PASTORS
WILL CELEBRATE
ANNIVERSARIES
Appropriate services will be held
Sunday in the First Baptist church and
the East Side Baptist church of Car
tersville, it being the occasion of the
fourth anniversary of the coming of
Dr. C. Lamar McGinty and the first
anniversary of the pastorate of Rev.
Gordon Ezzell.
The fact that both of these popular
pastors entered upon their duties in
Cartersville on the same Sunday in the
month of February is an unusual hap
py coincidence, and no doubt large con
gregations will be present at both
churches Sunday to celebrate the
events. *
Both Dr. McGinty and Rev. Ezzell
are greatly beloved by their congrega
tions and citizens of Cartersville in
every walk of life, and their pastor
ates have been very fruitful in the
service of the cause for which they
have consecrated their lives.
Louie L. Fincher ■% r.
Joins Force at 4
Blackwell-Rollins
Mr. Louie L. Fincher arrived in Car
tersville this week from Camp Gor
don, where he received an honorable
discharge last Sunday, and has accept
ed a position with the Blackwell-Rol
lins Motor Company. He is an expert
automobile mechanic, and during his
enlistment was assigned to important
posts at various army camps. At one
time he had charge of the repair shops
lor the motor transport corps at Camp
Pike, and in that capacity had about
one hundred men under his command.
Mr. Fincher has had years of exper
ience in auto repair work, and the
Blackwell-Rollins agency is to be con
gratulated upon securing a workman
so capable. Me will prove a valuable
addition to the able corps of experts
now employed by this growing con
cern.
DELANCY OPENING
TAKES PLACE ON
SATURDAY WEEK
Mr. S. Delaney, who will open an up
to-date store in the Hyatt Hotel build
ing, announced this week that his for
mal opening date would be Saturday.
March 8 th.
He had hoped to open next Saturday,
but the finishing touches on Irs store
could not be completed in tithe, and
therefore the store will open a week la
ter.
Mr. Delaney has announced he would
opc-tate his new store in addition to his
other store on Main street, and he be
lieves the hew store will be equally as
successful oe his old stand has been.
iif wi * carry a ccrr.ple'e i : ne of drv
goods, and furnish, ny- ;.:d cordially
."sr.-rt *o call and
"V 1 • ' - ■ • *•' *>••. .it of roods.
i*— - L
20
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NO. 46