The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-24

bread, and the next thing to locate
/ is a good market where you can get
fresh, pure and wholesome meat,
home-rendered lard. sausage, etc. and
my friend E. Erbacher, is the man to
supply you. The reason for this is
because he buys and kills the best of
everything md Keeps it fresh in cold
storage You will find packing house
products here, such as hams, bacon,
etc., and will always treat you right.
So to keep your hubby in good humor,
Polly, trade at E. Erbacher's meat
market every time, good advice"
and say, Grandpa" exclaimed
Polly, Where will I go for dry goods?
This dress of mine is hardly suitable,
must admit" well my girl, if you
want to select from one of the finest
stocks of first class dry goods in this
section, l will direct you to S. G..
Smith, who carries a line of dress
goods, nobby belts, trimmings, and
ready-to-wear that for variety and
real value are seldom seen outside of
large metropolitan cities. He carries
the latest weaves in fashionable dress
goods and a fine line of general dry
goods and you are sure to be guided
right in your selections. Goods guar
anteed or money refunded. You will
find this firm pleasant to deal with
and the employees polite and expert,
while as to prices-well, S. G. Smith
is never undersold."
"Well, scat, my boy said Foxy
Grandpa with David Harum accent,
as they reached the street. Il must
Bank and get another check-book.
Come along and get acquainted with
S. G. Smith, president, Wiley Mosley,
vice president, Frank Farris, cashier,
and Howard Johnston and Herbert
Maddox, assistant cashiers, for of
course you will do business with them
and it is always more pleasant to be
personally acquainted with the Off
&C rs with whom you come in touch. y
The fine fixtures and metropolitan air
of this institution, Grandpa remark
ing that this bank was managed on
safe, conservative lines and had a
strong working capital, you will find
them ever ready to extend any ac-
commodations compatible with bust
ness principles and will sell you a
bank draft cheaper than any way of
sending money, more convenient, no
red tape and absolutely safe. Guess
I'll open an account with the Farmers
State Bank at once" said Charles
to Grandpa and he did.
At this point somewhat to Charles
confusion the old gentleman INDUCED
in half serious criticism of his per-
sonal appearance. "You are decided
ly off style for a townsman," said he,
land we'd better run down to " G.
Craig's, the home of good clothes
where you're suit is always ready
After Charles had fitted himself out
in neat, late style business suit, the
good clothes kind, Grandpa declared
on donning same he would certainly
look like a newly married man and
/ that us Arkansawans can show you
how to tone up a bit. Having founc
such a large assortment of furnish
ings here at such low prices, Charles
! invested in a No Name Hat, com
plete supply of Wilson Bros. swell
furnishings, shirts, ties, collars, hos
iery, Cooper underwear, ETC., ant
added trunks and grips for both, not
forgetting the fine stock of men:
shoes of leading lines. Goods are up
to-now and prices are always down a
V. G. Craig's.
Halt" commanded Foxy Grandpa
as the party came in front of Gree
son Drug Co. Walk right in "Why
Grandpa, we're not sick and" 81
guess l know that" laughed he, "bu
l suspect it won't be long before this
young man begins to take an inter
est in matters of paregoric and
"G-r-an-d-p-a." "Well, go in any
way, as Polly may find some toile
n r+;oIoo che ,raptcv Sure apoI1Oh ths