davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-11
Walter Johnson S
Speed Illustrated
By Two Stories

A couple Of amusing incidents dur
ing she last two baseball campaigns.
which have never been published.
show In a measure Walter Johnson S
terrific speed. and how opposing play
ers just love to walk up to the plate
and bat against him.
I'm ST Louis during the early part
OF last summer long draw -out game
was In progress. The weather was
cloudy, and IL grew dark early.
Bunny Brief who may not be the
best first baseman In the world, buA
liz far from being a borehead," had
Just taken three vicious swings at
Walter Johnson's smoke. His out re-
tired he side. and as he walked ove,.
TO first base he mutered while pick,
ing up his glove; That big stiff
ought to hang lanterns on the halls.
so vi could see EN-, once In a while
THE base umpire heard what Brie>
said and replied in an undertone:
Young fellow. 1t wouldn't make a bill
of difference whether johnson hung
lanterns on every hall he pitched,
thas big guy can fan EN- all when hs
feels like il. I have seen Ty Coho.
joe Jackson. iris Speaker and others
go back to the bench after taking
their three healthies,
Al Shibe park. Philadelphia, late in
the 1912 seaso.., Johnson was pitch
Ing. and il was growing very darn.
/ billy Evans was umniring behind the
hat. ard everybody expected him to
call the game long before he did.
The score was a tie, and Walter was
{ II his best
Rippy Williams was catching that
day. Two were out. and Frank Baker
At the bat.
Johnson cut loose with one Of HIS
terrific smoke balls Williams reached
up his hands shoulder high. the bah
Blasted It's way through like a rifle
, bullet piercing a, piece of tissue paper.
The ball had whiskers on II as II
tipped within half an inch of Umpire
Evans right ear. and landed up
. agaius: the grandstand with a re-
sounding smack.
'.Game called. / don't propose to
get killed." shouted the good looking
Indicator handler; as he yanked of
/. his mask and beat 1t for the clubhouse.
w. P
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-11

Of starring on the ball field are over
True he VIII not be turned over to
minor league club for some time. bus
as an active participant he Is through.
But his m emory and the great plays
he made while operating between sec
ond and third. will live long In the
memory Of baseball followers not only
in st Louis, but also In other cities
around the circuit
The youngster OF the THO. figuring
the length of service, IS Wagner. Year
In and year out Il is stated that Hans
liz all in; that he will be unable to put
up the same article OF baseball he did
the year before, or IN years gone by.
But always when the final whistle
blows. this same Hans Wagner !s on
deck starring as brightly as he ever
did From the way Wagner woi ks,
ono would not imagine that he had
seen seventeen seasons OF active serv-
ice in the great and glorious pass!sn>
OF baseball
Larry Still Is Useful.
Napoleon Lateie, the great seconc
basernan of the Cleveland club OF tho
American league. made his debut In
1895. Larry has been In there pick
ing them up around the pivot station
for eighteen years, and last year did
II lust as well az he ever did. Then
also he batted almost as well as he
ever did.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-11
MAY VOTE ON BOND
ISSUE FOR CITY HALL

ROANOKE, Jan 1o--The freehold
voters of Roanoke will have tho priv
ilege of saying whether the city shah
issue $150,00e bonds for the purpose
Of erecting city hall on the present
city hall site. corner Commerce street
and Campbell lavenue. Such was the
decree of the board Of aldermen last
night>s concurring In the action c1
common council. and with but ono
dissenting voice, that OF Alderman
Hanna. Of Kamball ward. TMelv0
members were present. The board
amended the resolution by ttxinE the
date OF the election for March ID ln~
stead of February 2Sth. on motion NJ
Alderman Seifert, who said his AteeAss
ton had been css1ied by business MeM
tn the facf that Saturday.
2Sth. would not be : suitable ~
an election. N III
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-11
SPEAKING OF MODESTY.
JUST PERUSE THIS

For Spartan simplicity the vale
dictory Of the 1919 Nore Dame
football eleven is q welcome RELIEF
from the fulsome praise accorded
teams which fell short OF the rec
ord esta biished by the Indiana COM
hination. The team which scoren
267 points to it's opponents forty
one, and defeated West Point, Penn
State and Texas university durins
the season, was accorded the fol-
lowing paragraph in the univer-
sity publication after Its final vic
tory at Austin. Texas:
THE 1913 varsity eleven passed
into history Thanksgiving day on
Clark field, Austin. It's history
has been the most glorious OF ali
Notre Dame elevens. We cannos
say how proud we feel. but to the
men of IL we say: You have dons
your work WE'LL"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-11
Outside Stars are
Forcing Yale Men
Off Camp Elevens

While Walter Camps all-Aruerican
elevens have shown q great prepon-
derance OF Yale men. the force OF con-
ditions has compelled him to gradual
ly get away from the Yale territory.
The development of Western foot
ball has been one cause of this, al
though the general criticism still is
that Camp knows too little Of Western
football.
The Yale News presents the follow
ing table OF Camps ali-Amertcan
teams arranged by universities:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-11
WHY A PITCHED BALL CURVES
EXPL AIMED FOR THE YOUNGSTERS
How the Pitcher Gets Something the Ball. Why the Curve
Breaks" and What Makes Stow Ball SO Deceptive It's
Told so That the Coming Mattys and Walters
Can Get to Work at Practicing.

It rotates rapidly away from the
pitcher. This rotation shoots 1t In the
natural direction and helps the down
ward break.
Clarke Griffith had slow ball that
reyolved rapidly. The value OF this
was that the revolving ball appears
smaller to the batter than = dead ball.
--.~ pitched the ball just as he did
his fast one. but as he released 1t he
.a~ked - ~nrd backward, making the
ball revolve rapidly away from him,
which caused 1t to travel slowly.
The spit ball IL pitched with two
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-11
Tradition Blocks
McGraw' S Path to
Another Pennant
NEVER IN HISTORY HAS AMER
ICAN OR NATIONAL LEAGUE
TEAM WON FOUR STRAIGHT.


Tho Giants in their fight for fourth
consecutive National league pennant
have something more to beat than
six other clubs and ST. LIQUIDS There's
that old tradition stuff that weighs
a couple OF pounds in the handicap
ping.
Never has any National or American
league team turned the deal. Bati-
more came near It, and 30 did the Cubs
and Detroit
In other words. the Giants are out
for new modern record. From 1888
to 1888 Inclusive. St. Louis repre-
scented the American association in
four successive clashes with the Ma
tional league, but those are the only
two instances since Providence de-
feased the Metropolttans in three
straight games in this city in 1854.
That was the first real worlds series.
The teams represented the National
league and American association.
AS the Giants break from the bar
rier next spring they have three glar-
ing visions to bat from their memories
while they arc hitting in ball games
at the same.
Machines Have Failed
Three good machines failed to coma
back after thrice having breasted the
tape In the lead. TWO of these ma.
chimes we're at least the equal of the
present Giants II not couple Of de-
grees stronger. and the other was not
far behind. To win three, successive
pennants. as did the Baltimore Orr,
ole~, the Chicago Cubs and Detroit
Tigers they must have had the class.
They're not winning so many cham
pionships on flukes these days It's
not permissible in the revised rules.
Gravity. Water will always find It's
level. So Will class
The Giants. ON winter paper. have n
fighting chance They're going to
meet SITTER opposition than they met
last season.
There Is no reason 10 believe that
the pitching OF the locals will be any
stronger. and there is every reason to
believe that without HerZog and Shafer
the infield will not he as good az u
was The outfield should he better.
and there should not be any material
difference IN the catching.
Some OF these other clubs. notably
Pittsburg. Chicago and Phtladelph,s~
Will be there or Whereabouts And
don't lose sight Of Boston altogether.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-11
Turns
Down Federals

Hans Wagner has turned down an
offer Of $46,000 for three years to
manage the Ptttsburg Federals. The
famous Dutchman Gays that he be-
lieves IN gratitude. and will not de-
sert Barney Dreyfus Wagner also
states that organized baseball has
treated the players with extreme lib
crafty and fairness
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-11
Virginia Takes
First Basketball
Game from Jackets

Especial 20 The Richmond virginian.)
CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, Jan. 10.
virginia opened her basketball season
tonight by defeating Randolph Macon
college. 81 to 8. Virginia's forwards
shot goals almost at will. scoring 81
points In the frst half Coach Lam
nigan sent In an almost entirely new
team In the second period.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-11

Men not included In the four men
toned colleges were divided az fol-
lows: West Point. s: Michigan, s.; Chit
caxo, s. Dartmouth. 5: Carlisle. a.:
Brown, 4: Cornell. 8: Columbia 8; An
napoiis, @; Minnesota, 2: Amherst.
Penn. State, Syracuse and Wisconsin
have had one each.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-11
Howitzers Win
from w. and M. by
Score 40 to 20

WILLIAMSBURG. Jan. 1o.-The
Howitxers' quint OF Richmond. de-
feated the William and Mary basket
ball team here last night by the'score
OF 40 to 20. The game was fast and
furnished some excellent sport. Each
team did some clever playing, the In
d.viduM honors going to Metcalf and
Lawrence. Of the visitors. and to
Bertschey, OF the college team.
The teams lined up as follows:
How. Positions w. & M.
Lawrence $500. IF. ......... Jones
Felvey ......... .F....... Bertschey
Metcalf .........C.. Neal GYion)
Ryan -. ...... Co.. Wright
Rowe ........... G.. ....... Zebmer
Summary: Field goals-HOwitxers:
Lawrence, 4; Felvey, 3; Metcalf. 8;
Ryan, 3. w & NJ: Jones, 3; Bert
achey. 6; Neal. /: Won. Q: Zebmer. 1.
Eeft goals: Lawrence. :; Rowe, 2;
Bertschey, .: Jones, 1. Referee:
t3oodwin. Umpire: Mccarthy.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-12-16
Honor Ro!l-Manning Graded School.

First Grade-Sidaey Abrams. Whit
aker Ansley, Stobo Bradham, Olin
Burgess, Warren Clark, Hugh Davis,
Alstco Gerald, Charles Rigby, King
wood Sprost, John Thames. Herbert
venning, Milburne Creecy, W p Maye,
Jack Thames, Marsuaret Wells. Car
men AranJ, Louise Brown, Pearle
Browder, Rosa Geiger. Elise Hawkins,
Pearl Hirschmann. Olivia Horton. He.
en- Katzoff. Kate Odiorne, Winnie
Plowden, Gertrude Rigby, Mary OliV-
ia Till, Elise Tobias.
Second Graee-Euby Bullard, Pearl
Bullard, Margie Creecy, Virginia
Coffey, Loree Galloway, Matte Horton,
Gladys Jayroe, Ruby Mathis, Mary
Metropo', Pauline Peavy, Emma Pat
rick, Matte Richhourg, Oliver Ais
brook, Bailey Holladay, Jesse Gary
auggins. Edward Mcleod, John S.
Nimmer. George Edward Phelps, Geo.
Ridgill, Ethran Ridgeway.
Third Grade-Lily Emma Sprott 90.
John D Gerald Sc. Mildred Smith s.,
Daisy Mcintosh 95 Wapces Dickson g.
Corine McKelvey SO, Pauline Jones 90G
Isabel Young 80.
|. Fourth Grade-Isabelle Plowden SO,
Sara Lesesne 81, Charles Wilson 96
Charles Davis So, William Richardson
95, Cecil Clark 81, Lucius LHeriot 60
Willie Bradley 80, Rosie Lee Rich
bourg 90.
Fifth Grade-Bessie May Creecy 81
Lynne DuRant 80. Loree Till e5, Mary
Lee Wilson 95, Craven Bradham 81,
Leland Smith SO, Burgess Sprott 81:
Sixth Grade Ansley SO, Ros'
lee Fladger 81, Lide Sprott 96, Joe
Bragden 96, Peter Bradham s5, Louise
McElveen 81, Virginia Ridgeway 80,
Jack Timmons 80.
Seventh Grade-Beni Husbands 95,
Moses Levi SO, Ruby McElveen 81,
Pearl Rawlinson 95, Helen Plowden 80,
Maud Sprott 80.
Eighth Grade-Brainard Gibson 81,
Isabelle Wolfe 80.
Ninth Grade-Julia Wilson 81, Caro-
lyn Plowden 05, Beulah johnson ~
Irma McKelvey 80.
Tenth Grade-Ne;ta Levi, James Bal
ron, Sue NJ Spro.t. Jauette Plowden
Elizabeth CoskreY.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-12-16
tended the Moody Institute in Chicago,

tended the Moody Institute in Chicago,
where he was gloriously sancti6ed.
McLendon is the wonder in modern
evangelism, during this year (934l nine
hundred and eighty four persons under
bis ministry in South Carolina have
joined the church, and something like
zen thousand have professed religion.
he is destined to electrify the Southern
States with his evangelistic messages,
he fears not otman, and digs up sin and
corruption in high places, and "calls a
spade spade.''
Some people get mad at his preach.
ing but if they hear him through they
re always convinced that Mac is right
I'D is endeaVoripg to do them good
I'D transform a wicked world. I am
glad that; he is in Sumter. I have
many friends there, and I predict a
reat meeting.
Macs father is superintendent of a
arge plantation near town, and is one
# the best men I ever knew. He told
rae that duriog Baxter's. widest career
taat he had the assurance that God
would save him. We who know Mac,
IRE proud of aim. We have great faith
n him, he is big hearted and liberal TO
;. fault. have always been his friend
and love him better today than ever
;:efore in my life.
Respectfully,
J. PRES GIBSON.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-12-16
TurbeVille.

Mr. W. Powell Hale, the Lyceum at
traction last Monday evening was one
of the most popular numbers of the sea-
son. Mr.. Hale is an impersonater of
rare talent and his imp ations were
very clever. Another excellent at
traction is promised Thursday night,
December 18th, when The Potters
come for an engagement. Advances
assure their hearers good entertain
ment.
Miss Albre Watson. who has been
employed in the Office of DR.. l.. W.
Pittman, returned to her home in SUM-
ter Saturday.
Mr.. G: W: Dennis is at nome again
after a three weeks pleasant stay 10
Florida.
Miss Sallie Jones spent the weekend
with relatives in O!anta.
The friends of Messrs. E. N. and
Clarence Green>will be. glad to learn
that they are recovering from typhoid
fever.
Mrs. F. R. Carter and two children
Of Clinton N. c.. are visiting relatives
here. <
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-12-16
Honor Roll-DaviS Station

Requirements: Average of 80 OF
above on lessons, average OF at least
50 on conduct.
High School Department.
Tenth Grade-Vermel johnson, 93
Ada Childers, 90
Ninth Grade-Uurepresented.
Eighth Grade-Gertrude Blackwell,
81.
Common School Department.
Seventh Grade-Unrepresented.
SiA.h Grade -God!e Brunson, 81.
Fifth Grade-Eldridge Brunson, 90;
Bertha Rich bourg, 80
Fourth Grade-Maggie Dennis.
Third Grade-Clara Belle Richbourg
94.
Second Grade-Luke Broadway, 90,
r'helma Broadway, SO, Albert Barri-
Leau, 81.
First Grade Sadie Richbourg, SO.
Miss Helen E. Malone,
Principal.
Mis- Alice Connor. Is: Assistant
Mrs. Helen C. Chewing, 2nd Assistant.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-12-16
TREES ALONG COUNTRY ROADS.
Not Only Useful as Shade to Stock In
Fields, but Add Greatly to Beauty
Of Thoroushfares.
Sheriff Clarendon County.

At a. recent farmers institute meet:
Ing the planting Of trees along the
country roads was advocated. It Is
a plan worthy Of consideration every
where. Trees beside country high
ways are not Of less value and I'M
portance than along the streets Of q
city. They are not only useful as
shade to the stock in the fields and
to those who travel along the roads,
but they add greatly to the beauty Of
the thoroughfares and are a distinct
asset to the farmers by increasing
the attractiveness Of their land, says.
an Illinois writer in Farmers Re
view.
The theory of the speaker was that
the trees should be planted inside Of
the road boundaries and not on the
farm land, and that the planting should
be done as part Of the road improve
ment at public expense or by local or.
ganizations out Of common fund.
The work would have to be done with
system, of course, and provision made
for the care Of the trees once they
were planted, but this system could
easily be worked out Objection
might be raised IN some quarters that
shaded roads would not dry out cas-
lily after rains and would, therefore,
be muddy at inconvenient times, but
the proper training and trimming Of
the trees would remedy this difficulty.
Every one, even the farmer with
out a shade tree on his premises, ad-
mits the attraction Of a shaded road
on a hot summer day. Every traveller
on such day greets bit Of woods
or an oyerhanging orchard as an oasis
In a desert land ard ;shes that it
stretches on for niles. The occasion
al land owner VINO has lined his side
of the road with shade trees-or even
with fruit trees-is regarded by the
traveller as a good Samaritan and
blessings 90 out to him. The time
will come, perhaps, when trees along
the country roads are desirable and
essential and their absence will show
lack of proper enterprise in the con-
munity.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-12-16
State of South Carolina
County Of Clarendon.
By James NJ. Windham, Esq, Probate
Judge.

BY James NJ. Windham, Esq, Probate
Judge.
MgHEREAS, Ozias Mathis made suit
w to me to grant him Letters Of ad-
ministration, with the Will annexed. Of
the Estate and effects of Annie Eliza
Mathis.
These are therefore to cite and ad-
monish all and singular the kindred and
creditors of the said Annie Eliza
Mathis. deceased, that they be and
appear before me, in the Court of Pro-
bate TO be held at Manning on the 3lst
day of DEC. next. after publication
hereof, at II o'clock in the forenoon,
to show cause, If any they have, why
the said administration should not be
granted.
Given under my hand, this 18th
day of December, a. D. 1914.
JAMES N. WINDHAM,
Judge Of Probate.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-12-16
To The Canning Club Girls.

The Grimbail Manufacturing Com.
pany, makers of children's and wom-
ems cotton dresses, will give prize OF
TWO cotton dresses to each Canning
Club in South Carolina for the TWO
best compositions oa why Children
ln South Carolina Should Wear Grim
ball Cotton Dresses.'' a few reasons:
South Carolina is a cotton State.
Grimball Manufacturing Co., is the
only factory in the State that makes
children's dresses.
Grimball dresses are made of good
materials.
Grimball dresses are made well, fit
we'll, and wash we'll.
Grinball dresses are made in clean
sanitary shop.
Grimball Manufacturing Co., employs
only white native help.
Prizes will be awarded January 18Th,
1915.
The members of the Girls Clubs will
Please send me their compositions not
later than January 10th, 1915.
Katherine NJ. Richardson,
Agt. Clarendon Co., Canning Clubs.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-12-16
OId.Fashioned Ideas,

OF course. here were, and still are
in isolated localities, persons who
cling to the bad roads of their grand
fathers, and resist any attempt to
make improvements. These are those
who also regret the passing OF the
spinning wheel, and the domestic
weaving loom, with which the women
used to make the cloth for clothing the
family.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-12-16
Delinquent Tax Sale.

By virture of sundry executions is
sued by L. L. Wells, County Treasurer
and to me directed, l will offer for sale
on Monday, the 4th, day OF January.
1915, at the Court house iu Manning
the following real es;ate taxes for 1913
FULTON.
Susanah Carter. one lot.
Est of Ransom Hampton. 2 lots.
John James, 3 lots and 2 buildings.
Thomas D. Johnson, lot.
Est of Peter Lawrence, 4lots, and
building.
S. J. McFaddin, lot.
Louise Thomas. 10 acres.
CALyERY.
Matte r. Rice, ! lot,
Rubin Rice, lot.
Jeff Shannon. II IL acres.
Ally Thomas. 34sacres.
FRIENDSHIP.
Est of Nat Belser, 96 acres.
Matte Cantey, lot.
amanda Gaymau, 5 acres.
J. E. Jones, l lot building.
II. Kiston, lot.
Sarah Ann Mcbride, : % acres.
Guy L. Oliver, 2-3 acres.
John Parson, Sr., 4 acres and ; build
ings:
Daniel f. Richardson, 5 acres
c.. G. Washington, 2 lots.
SANTEE.
James Arthur Davis, "a acres.
billiard D!ngle, lO5 acres.
Caroline Dingle, II acres.
Est of Doublin Fielder, 26 acres.
Henry Garner, 25 acres
Isom Helton, II l-2 acres.
Rosanna johnson, 80 acres.
Della Mckinney, % acres.
Nora Wilson, acre.
E. B. GAMBLE,
Sheriff.
Clarendon County.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-12-16
Eoaor Roll-Jordan Graded School.

First Grade-Virginia Lowder, Wes-
ley Tompson.
Second Grade-Thomas Sprout.
Fifth Grade-Lucille Rawlinson, Eu-
gene Plowden.
Seventh Grade-Papl Graham, Mar
ion Lowder.
Eighth Grade-Sue Plowden.
Ninth Grade-Cora Thompson, Fred
Rawlinson' Dewey Fraham, David
Bradham.
Tenth Grade-Anna Wilkie, Lorraine
Thompson.
JULIUS E. CLARK,
Principal.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-12-16
Buy Ten Million Yards of Cotton Cloth.

Swift s. Company, realizing fully the
POSITION of the southern farmer, have
adopted through their large Fertilizer
Interests in the south new plan to
relieve the cotton situation. They are
certainly doing their share in helping
the south by their large consumption
Of cotton cloth.
Although already large users of
Cotton, cotton seed oil and other south
ern products, they are making this
year special oifort to Increase the use
OF cotton goods in all Departments OF
their numerous plants.
Cotton bags, cotton sheetings, and
cotton coverings for meats are being
substituted for other material where
ever possible. An ordinary years re-
quirements for this firm amounts TO
ever ten million yards, AMI with their
present "Help the South" policy their
consumption OF cotton goods will be
very largely Increased.
One item alone, that OF using cotton
instead Of jute tanhage press cloths,
has ad,led 100000 yards to the Swift
consumption.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-12-16
KATZOFF.

Haye you been to Katzoff's bargain
store? Then you should 90 now for he
has lust what you need. and at prices
that will. l.draw the cash from its hiding
He has instructed his force to sell, and
not let sale slip by them. This meaus
the goods are in his store and you are
practically the maker Of the prices.
60 to Katzof.
ABRAMS.
Read A brams' advertisement in this
issue. Mr.. Abrams now occupying the
Nettles building is soon to move into
one of the Lagg stores next to the
Home Bank and Trust Co, and from
now on lie ~auts "a. dispose Off much
of his st .ck as possible preparatory tc
filing his new place with bran new
line. he says that he will slaughter
prices to reduce toe stock. *
THE NEW IDEA co.
The New Idea Co., is going afeer the
trade with vim. This concern has
marked everything down within the
reach of everbody's pocket book and
they propose TO sci; dry goods, clothing,
shoes, bed coverings and their entire
stock at slaughte,ioS prices.
WEINBERG'S GROCERY.
The christmas dinner is what the
housekeeper delights in, and Leon
Weinberg's grocery has made ample
provision TO supply the Good Things to
Eat.
THE DICKSON DRUG STORE.
The Dickson Drug Store has nice
line of Christmas goods suitable for
presents, and splendid line OF toilet
articles. In doing your shopping do
not fail TO visit this store.
THE MANNING HARDWARE co.
The Manning Hardware Co., has u
full line of household necessities as
&ell as the very thiogs the hunters need
Inspect their line OF stoves, CRATES and
kitchen utensils.
THE PLOWDEN HARDWARE CO.
The Piowden Hardware Co., invites
your attention to . complete line OF
everything 10 cutlery, hardware, stoves,
ranges, aud household necessities.