davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-08-28

We can furnish any size in cotton pickers tents. We also sell furniture and household goods If you have any thing to sell, call 3O93 Jefferson St. Bargain Corner, 47 West Jefferson St.
 x~l,
Arizona republican., 1920-08-28

S2000 TAKES s6O0O home from own er NJ Monett. 26 Clarendon Ave. 9-bp
Arizona republican., 1920-08-28
FOR sALE-AuroMoeILEs 4Na STUDEBAKER USED CAR DEPT. VAULES RANGING
 FROM $500 UP
FOR sALE-AuTomosILes 4h
rnRn cnnPE 1920

OOO LJ-V MONTHS OLD. EXCELLENT CONDITION. FOUR NEARLY NEW CORD TIRES. PRICED LOW.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-28
CHALMERS ROADSTER 1919

LESS THAN A YEAR OLD,' FIVE GOOD TIRES, BUMPERS, SEAT COVERS MOTOMETER, AND ME CHEMICALLY RIGHT. PRICED $500 UNDER THE MARKET.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-28
$35O CASH

Four room new house, northeast. close to car line, lights and water Price S1950-$350 cash, easy terms. -s ALSO
 Four room frame, close to car line northeast, shade and good we'll Price $zoOo; $500 cash. balance easy
 ss o. K REALTY
 90 South Second Ave. Phone 4294. It
Arizona republican., 1920-08-28
FOR sALE-NascELLANzous

HOME sold, will sell furniture; white enameled beds, stoves, kitchen utensils. etc. 1234 F. Portland. dr
 FOR SALE@Furniture of house keeping apartments and lease at S60 per month; suitable for renting some bedrooms. price $500. See GROOM, 1O6 West Adams. Phone 4e46. dr
Arizona republican., 1920-08-28
Auto Salvage Go.

Parts for all models. Expert me chanics to wait on you. Everything pinned ard tagged Save money and time. Mail orders filled same day re- ceived New gears ordered by wire.
 432 W. Adams St. Phone 7e7 If
 TAYLORS Auction House will buy your goods. Highest prices, spot cash. Phone 1917. If
 FOR SALE-Maxwell roadster run ming right; bargain. 719 West Wash ington. dp
 WANT TO BTJY FOR CASH A FORD TOURING CAR; PREFER '15 TO TT MODEL; MUST BE IN Al SHAPE. 1017 N. 1ST ST. dr
 FOR SALE-A Buick stripped down car. cheap. I125 East Fierce St. Call after o'clock D. m. dp
Arizona republican., 1920-08-28
oLDsMoBILE 8 1917

OLDo1HOoII1.1 Q I0- - REPRINTED AND REBUILT THOUSANDS OF UNUSED MILES IN THIS JOB, AND CAN BE BOUGHT FOR $350 CASH, BALANCE ON EASY TERMS.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-28
FOR sALE-MlscELLANEous

FORD'S STORES buys every sale able article. Will clean out your house or any part thereof. My repu- tation for paying values needs no Spot cash. FORD'S STORES, 220 w Wash. Phone 1776. tf
 BUY SOME
 Peanuts for roasting. pounds for 35c. 10-lb. lots at 15c.
 PHOENIX SEED & FEED co.
 125 F. JEFF. ST. If FOR SALE-One one hundred horse power West Coast gas engine; one West Coast hoist; one Ingersol- Rand compressor; all practically new. E. l. Maddox, Bouse. Arizona. gs
 YOU CAN PLANT Beets. Peas Turnips. Cauliflower. Cab bage, Beans, etc. for a
 FALL GARDEN
 HOENIX SEED & FEED co.
 J25 E. JEFFERSON ST. If
Arizona republican., 1920-08-28
FOR. sALE-HousEs

BROOM brick with bath and basement hardwood floors. large bedrooms iots of closet room, modern throughout. Io- cated northwest on paved 7 street. $S500. Can give good terms CON WITH PALMER
 l0 N. 2ND AVE. dp
Arizona republican., 1920-08-28

DODGE TOURING 1917
 NEW TOP AND PAINT; RUNS AND LOOKS LIKE A NEW CAR. EQUIPPED WITH $. & s. SHOCK ABSORBERS.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-28

OVERLAND MYSTERY
 4-CYLINDER 1920 NEW OVERSIZED TIRES. THIS CAR IS PRICED TO MOVE TODAY.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-28
DORT 1918

DORT 1918 NEW TOP. NEW PAINT, REBUILT. A LIGHT, ECONOMICAL CAR. $275 CASH, BALANCE EASY
Arizona republican., 1920-08-28
WE HAVE
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

TRADE OR SELL
 S0-acre relinquishment in Paradise valley, s. W 1z of N. E. iz and ". W. 4 of $. L. 14 Sec. 3e-3-N-4-E. for $500. Will assume mortgage and pay balance of your equity. Small acreage pre- ferred.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-28
SCALES

KILL YOUR ANTS AND GOPHERS WITH A DOSE OF CARBON BE- SULPHATE. SAFE AND SURE FOR RESULTS. PHOENIX SEED AND FEED CO. 125 E. JEFFERSON ST If
Arizona republican., 1920-08-28

FOR RENT-Nice clean close-in apartment for man and wife; $50. 72l N. 3rd St. dp
Arizona republican., 1920-08-28
FOR sALg-AuToMoHlLEs 41
Ford Touring

Like new, for sale by Owner at bar gain. With s250 cash, balance easy terms. See it at Second and Washing ion Streets. dp
Arizona republican., 1920-08-28

FOR SALE-About 200 flyers, IF lbs. to ? lbs. each; COG each. W. G. Barackman. Chandler. Ariz. Phone A.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-28

yELIE 1917 TOURING WIRE WHEELS, NEW TOP AND PAINT; TIRES PRACTICALLY NEW.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-28

FOR RENT-One five-room apart ment consisting of dining room, liv- ing room, sleeping porch. kitchenette and bath steam heat and other modern conveniences: desirable location; no children, no sick; references re quested, will lease to right party 3S5 N 2nd Ave. dr
Arizona republican., 1920-08-28
FOR ENTERTAINMENTS

ONE large housekeeping room; home privileges; best neighborhood. Phone S13O dr
Arizona republican., 1920-08-28
Arizona Lumber

The cheapest lumber in Phoenix, save s10 per thousand on boards and 2x4s. We have some good boards to- day for s35 7th Ave. and the R. R. Mont Anderson If
Arizona republican., 1920-08-28
FOR sALE-Eoes AND POULTRY

FOR SALE-Young ducks. 25c lb.; young geese, BOG lb; turkeys, 40c lb. Phone 103R3. dp
Arizona republican., 1920-08-28

FOR SALE-F'resh honey, 35c box, soc a q Tt. S5.00 a gal. delivered. Phone ELLA. dp
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-04-28
Another Body Found.

The body of Miss Inez Manning,
the fourth victim Of the drowning of
ten persons at Harper's Ferry. on
Savannah river, on April 4. has been
found. Dispatches regarding the find
Of this body state:
"The body of another victim of the
Harper's Ferry tragedy has been re-
covered~--that Of Miss Inez Manning.
The hcdy was found by e. w. Harper
and his son last Sabbath afternoon
near the McCalla Island, about five
miles below the scene of the accideR.
he body was found in nm upright
position, with the head and shoulders
buried in mud. While not badly de-
composed, the body was greatly
swollen. The face was scarcely rec
ognizable, but the body was posi-
lively identified by jewelry that the
young lady wore at the time she met
her death. The body was brought to
Lowndesville by truck. Funeral SER
vices were conducted at the grave in
the Presbyterian cemetery by Rev.
Henry Martin, pastor OF the deceased,
assisted by Rev. J. A. Clotfelter."
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-04-28
0 Major Moore Leaves Citadel,

received here to-day that Major .John
Of the faculty Of the Citadel in order
TO accept the position Of head-master
Of Bailey Military Institute. The po-
sition Of headmaster became vacant
by the resignation Of Col. r. B. Cur
ry, who will enter business here after
June I. Major Moore is well known
as an educator throughout the South
and will be cordially welcomed to
Greenwood. He graduated from the
Citadel as member of the class of
1900 and has been connected with
that institution for about 8 years.
!atterly as commandant Of cadets.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-04-28
Census Man Missed Many.
= Westminster, s. c., Rt. 8,


April 26, 1920.
Editor Keowee Courier:
am sending you herewith a few
names of parties whom the census
man did not see, commencing at c.
W. Myers and stopping at p. A.
Grants, about one mile from G.. w.
Myers. The most of the homes are
less than fifty feet from the road from
OakWay to South Union.
Jas. Fl. Brown, our ex-Representa-
tive, tells me that there are about
$50 people on his farm, and he did
not see any Of them.
w. M. Gibson, who lives in sight
OF Mr.. Brown, says that the census
man has not been on his place either
heard another man say that there
are 130 homes in his settlement to
which no census enumerator paid a
visit
Following are some of those in
this section whom the census enum-
orator missed seeing: w. G. Myers,
]. F.. Elwell, w. II. King, w. C. King,
r. l.. King, J. G. Cox, w. Fl. Kind
ley, w. J. Collins, B. J. McCarley.
j. ]. McCarley, w. B. Grant, w. q.
Harris, s. A. Grant, J. w. s. King.
A Subscriber.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-04-28
10000 Ford Men Laid on.

Detroit, Mich, April 22.-Striking
swithcmen decided at their meeting
here yesterday afternoon not to take
a vote on the question Of returning
10 work after speakers had pointed
out that to do so might lay the mem
bers Of the New York Yardmen's AS
ISOLATION open to prosecution under
the Federal transportation act. The
walk-out had been n spontaneous, in
dividua1 movement, the men were
told, and II they wished to return to
the yards they should be permitted
to do so without censure from the
organization.
Most OF the factories continue to
operate about half time. The first
serious shortage OF raw material re-
ported as a result Of the strike forced
TIE Ford Motor Company to lay off
81 1000 men yesterday.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-04-28
Oakway Democratic Club.

Responding to the call Of the Coun-
ty Chairman, the Oakway Democratic
Club met and reorganized by elect
ing j. A. Eubanks president; II. e.
Gambrell, secretary; w. w. Bearden,
executive committeeman; G. G.
Myers. w. w. Mason, r. e. Gam
brell, committee on registration; J.
l.. Miller, w. A. Bowen, w. w. Bear
den, II. ]. Myers, w. S. Bearden, l..
c. Graham, w. l.. Lawless, D. D.
Elrod. delegates to County Conven-
ton. Each delegate was empowered
to appoint an alternate II he finds he
will be unable to attend.
Meeting adjourned subject to the
call Of the president.
II. E. Gambrell, Secretary.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-04-28
Notes from Little River.

Little River, April 21.-Special:
The farmers are getting badly behind
with their work, as we have been
having so much wet weather, but
we are hoping that soon it will be so
we can begin to plant our crops.
Rev. Holcombe will preach at the
Smeltzer school house on the first
Sunday in May at 1 o'clock. Every
body is, cordially invited to attend
the service
Rev. Wade Nicholson will preach
at Little River church on the second
Sunday in May at o'clock in the
afternoon. The public Is cordially
invited to attend.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-04-28
MORE MONEY FOR TEACHERS.
superintendent Smith Calls Attention
to New Salary Regulations.

A minimum school term Of not less
than seven months Is hereby guaran-
teed in any public school district yot-
Ing On eight-mill tax for current ex-
penses, employing one certificated
teacher to instruct, not fewer than 25
nor more than SO pupils, maintain
ing under each teacher in each class
room an average monthly attendance
OF at leastN1 s. 5'pupils, and paying to
each teacher the minimum salary
hereinafter provided. Any school dis
trict voting tor current expenses a
local tax of less than eight mills Or
enrolling under any one teacher
fewer than as or more than s 0, pu-
pills, or maintaining in any class
room an average monthly attendance
OF fewer than s pupils. or paying
19lidl il 81 as 4 n
matter stipulated, shall not Sc en-
titled to share in the benefits Of this
act. In any school district applying
for aid under this act the schedule
OF teachers. salaries to be paid from
regular or special funds shall be as
Follows: The principal Of one
teacher or of "a two-teacher school
shall be paid during the first year
not more than one hundred dollars
per month; the PRINCIPAL of a three
teacher school shall be paid not more
than one hundred and ten dollars
per month; the principal Of a four
teacher school shall be paid not moro
than one hundred and twenty dollars
per month, and the principal of a
school employing Ave or more teach
ers shall be paid not more than one
hundred and thirty dollars per
month. Principals receiving these
salaries shall hold n first-grade GER
tificate. An assistant teacher holding
a first-grade certificate shall be paid
not more than ninety dollars per
month; an assistant teacher holding
second-grade certificate shall be
paid not more than seventy-flve dol
lars per month, and an assistant
teacher holding third-grade certifi-
cate shall be paid not more than six
ty dollars per month. Any principal
or any assistant returning to his or
her classroom may be paid during
the second year an additional stipend
OF five dollars per month, and during
the third year further stipend OF
five dollars per month.
All teachers that have taught in
schools of the above type, and their
schools have been closed, will please
make claims for the difference In
salary, as I approve claims for the
above named salary beginning July
1st, 1919. Respectfully, o.
Thos. A. Smith,
Supt. Of Education, Oconee County.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-04-28
Address at Ebenezcr, May 2tl.

An address will be delivered at
Ebenezer church, May I'd, by Fred
Fowler, HE subject will be Psalm
24:1. The public is cordially in
vited.
Our Sunday school is progressing
nicely, and we ask the cooperation
Of all who are interested in Sunday
school work, that this school may be
one Of the best in the State.
We have preaching every third
Sunday morning at II o'clock by Rev
Wade Nicholson. Prayer meeting on
every Sunday night at 7.30 o'clock.
Worker.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-04-28
iE SOUTH CAROLINA DIVISION,
MsrfcaG Cotton Association, Will
Meet In Columbia May 9th.

olumbia, April 26.-The semi-an-
&Nal injecting of the South Carolina
G2!tyision Of the American Cotton AS
H9Giation will be held In Columbia,
HssEraven Hall, on Wednesday, May
8Ssat noon, AS this is to be very
meeting. of the associa-
Ann st +is urged that every county In
&lset State be fully; represented. All
Members Of, the association are urged
siattend the meetings in their re-
$pective counties prior to this con-
VAn$ion. E%tM W. .5H
AsfThe May 8 convention wifi take up
Nfree matterB for thorough discus
Stpn5 according, TO an announcement
6yS. M. Mtxsbn. president e These
S&lllll be ware 9l9 y asi sing fnances and or
4 Sssaa he$ soAth Caroli6a Division, lis
III stSe state to take care 'of the 1'9Y0l
crop and will bend every energy to
his end, according to officials of the
oganization.
Plans, are under way to further
perfect the organization in the State.
Membership campaigns will be con-
Quoted in every county in an effort to
secure as members those merchants.
farmers, bankers, business and pro-
fessional men who have as not yet
joined the association.
A special effort will be made to
enroll the women Of the State into
the ranks of the association. The
American Cotton Association, at its
meeting In Montgomery, voted to ad-
NIT women into the convention on
the same basis as men. One Of the
speakers at the May convention in
Columbia will be Mrs Cora D Ma
this, of Alabama, large and sue
cessful woman farmer, who thrilled
the Montgomery convention. Mrs.
Mathis Is very enthusiastic over the
American Cotton Association.
Each county chairman in the State
Is urged by President Mixscn to see
that his county Is represented by a
large delegation at the meeting.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-04-28
Clemson College Club.

The Clemson College Democratic
Club met on April oath and organ
lied by electing the following off,
GERS: II. NJ. Stackhouse, president:
w. II. Mills, vice president; S. NJ.
Martin, secretary; A. G. Holmes, ex-
ecutive committeeman. Committee
on registration-H. Houston, J. l..
Sheldon, S. NJ. Martin. Delegates to
County Conventions. M. Martin,
A. B. Bryan. D. II. Henry.
II. NJ. Stackhouse, President.
S. NJ Martin, Secretary.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-04-28
BLEAsE OUT FOR GOVERNOR?
Announcement Comes from Washing
as to Probability.

Washington, April 24.-Cole l..
Blease, former Governor Of South
Carolina, 1t was learned here to-day,
through South Carolina Congress
men, will be q candidate for Cover
nor this year against Governor Coop
err. This disposes Of the rumor that
he would oppose Senator E. D. Smith
for the Senate. The information is
that Blease intends to oppose Cooper
upless present plans are changed.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-04-28
Salem Democratic Club.

Tho Salem Democratic Club met
and reorganized on April oath, and
elected the following officers: P. L..
Green. president; w. II. Nicholson,
vice president; w. D. Head, secretary
and treasurer; w. H. Talley, execu-
tive committeeman. Delegates to the
j. D. Callas, ]. l.. Wood, e. B. Hag-
gerty, S. NJ. Littleton, ]. f. Manley.
w. d. Head, Secy.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-04-28
Card OF Appreciation.

We wish to thank kindly each ono
who contributed to us for the pur-
pose ofSgetting another COW, follow
ing the recent death Of ours. May
each be in return rewarded for their
Kindness and generosity.
adv+) Mr.. and Mrs. B. Kerr.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-04-28
!. i i j. + j. !. j. i. !. i. j.
j. DEMOCRATIC CLUBS. j.
!. i Il J. i. j. !. j. !. !. !. j.
Walhalla Democratic Club.

Walhalla Democratic Club.
Walhalla Democratic Club met on
Saturday, April gath, and the follow
ing officers were elected: VIM. J.
Stribling, president; M. T. Hughs,
vice president; NJ. r.. Mcdonald, sec
retary; j. r.. Earle, D. A.. Smith, M.
R.. Mcdonald, registration commit
tee; w. C. Hughs, county executive
committeeman.
The following were elected dele
gates to the county conventions: VIM.
J. Stribling, ]. r. Earle, Jas. M.Moss,
M. r. Mcdonald, II. R. Hughs, M. r.
Hughs, T. B. Shelor, j. w. Shelor, W.
j.. Hunt, D. A. Smith, r. II. Jaynes.
The chairman was empowered !, to
supply the balance Of delegates g. \ NJ
VIM. j. sEribling, President. 'fs
NJ r. Mcdonald, Secretary !, 4, .;,
1'.s ss;Ssss @ Sss.s
Seneca Democratic Club met "anti
elected the following officers: J. w.
Todd, president; w. P. Reid, vice
president; G. H. Ellison, secretary;
r. M. Tribble, f. NJ. Carey, Y. G.
Langston, executive committees; DR..
J. S. Stribling, county executive COM
mitteeman; NJ. A. Wood, G. Fl. ELI
son, D. T. Daily, registration commit
tee.
The following delegates were elect
ed to meet at Walhalla on May Sd:
j. NJ. Abbott, r M. Tribble, Y. c..
Langston, F. NJ. Carey, j. E. Hop
kins, J. S. Stribling, G. w. Corbett.
]. w. Todd, e. G. Doyle, G. II. Eli
son, D. T. Daily, J. M. Barron.
The club roll will be kept at NJ. A.
Wood G. Co.'s furniture store.
]. w. Todd, President.
G. Fl. Ellison, Secretary.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-04-28
SSeIlli-A S nuIuai Singing Convention.

The Oconee County Semi-Annual
Singing Convention will meet with
Hopewell Methodist church, miles
west of Westminster, on Sunday, May
I'd. All lovers Of good singing are
invited to come, bring song books
and well-filled baskets.
W. NJ. Lemmons, President.
w. e. King, Secretary.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-04-28
SSsAi,l LILA, SOUTH OARoLINA 81
.OFFICBRs GET SEVERAL ssTiIIs
Some Doubt Expressed as to t,OWnS|
ship, OF I4,nd Where One Founds

ship OF I4'snu Where One Found iS}
oconee officers have: been isS
busy again during the past few sdaySf3
and as a result QtRinformat oh LsfRy&
ceived and acted upon Hss We sifa
selves through Investigations d YSfHEy
very promising plants have cbeeiispns F3
out Of commission, and at least a5pOXs$ff
tion of the liquid 1ie1i.fire''' has Sbssya[
side-tracked. ssF !E.,, !. ss4 ~ f'si}
Above the High Falls the oficarS7
got into the midst OF a plant in obi
GRAFTON, but the watchers" were oitf
the job, and as the car In which tiJaSR
officers hurried into the vicinity is1
which they knew, something: was d0s3
ing there was veritable cannonRdaf
for a. few moments, guns poppiHigd
from various. and sundry high stHs8
tionS, giving warning to the workers.
in the illegal plant that officers wsr8f
IN the vicinity, and warming The stiisS,1
ers to make their getaway. This Was}3
done without hesitancy, 1t may be aas8
sumed, for the officers Of the law
breakfasted in the plant, the; meatl{
being spread and ready for them GAL
they paid their unwelcome visit. ThAE
officers destroyed about 500 galionH5
Of beer here, but the still was tb0dI
hot to carry away, so as much idamNf
age to it as possible was done andjt
everything not too hot to take ,awa&s
Or destroy was put on the bum Thsd
cap" was brought back to Walha1laSt
but this was all that was reniOYeda
from the plant. Everybody who had3
been at work In the place IiadeaiiigJi
escape. The breakfast that the pffttd
GERS nau lnolcatea tnat thefe} EersA
seyeral men WORKING tne planL rWnenI
'ne walnihs GUNS @eFe lireu 4y lnssSll
"".cheIs. iS.sI
n outrt ~ the EHt Htoi.SS toiS STesethN STesehN se,l ss,gtPl
'.oii ~"s Sstloyeo, Duh there WAS ncSi
oho aoou1 -. 'He tS,S @GS S,.S
whose Plant Was This ?s sS5
The piant that has ca,'1aaed tha III
gest snechla tionIas IN nrGba hIs AM
arshfpT was located, Last Fridav 8iabfd
near Walhalla $Fhfs atill waa,1oSat1f 1fd
on property 'rIDse2fn! Or On ma ~ SGfp nm
county, poor$ farm SfFsct, There ,SSsSisSt
agareenfantgas .to thisfnoint, thaSbfas9
Gers at fifst Yseline sfifa that tha {StiiifH
was sl6 cata sGif; Ia Iongin q tnf lIE
Eaotlnty yss sSf NJ X8t NE .1iS n
ffiI adS sfiik q eouns
tract.
oeioers y 10 - oonnt,, @ ,eant auu y, o.luI s,I
obowe SUoIIo,Io ond ,ua,,t eton a.
rhe n,ont ,vaa "deoGn VIA, tbou .nt
tbera hut tha connar ot;Ii oondoo,. CO..
and other ACCOMPLISHMENTS wero intact
The stiII was hro,1pht to the iaii anG
has been viewed hv nuita q few nao.
nle # "a an uncommon niece ne sti1,
apparatus, the condenser heinp of
the tvne known as the :.biphiand "
This operates without the old-fash-
ioned "worm. On the sides of The
copper still were remnants Of mash,
still moist and giving evidence Of
having in the mixture q considerable
portion of molases.
The plant was loacted on a small
branch, within about $50 yards of
small tenant house.
On Sunday last the officers located
some articles that gave evidence of
having seen service in connection
with the maxim Of liquor, but there
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-12-23
LATE SHOPPERS ARE
EXPECTED here FRIDAY
Splendid Stocks For the Late Shop
pers to Select From In Maysville
Shops and Prices Are Alluring.

The grand Christmas rush which al
ways comes the day before Christmas
is expected IN Maysville Friday and
all Of the local stores and shops have
made arrangements to care for the
big crowd which is most certain to in
wade the city from all of the surround
ing territory.
Not in many years have the local
stores displayed such splendid line
of Christmas goods. Most acceptable
presents for every member Of the fam
lily are to be found in large numbers
The stock has been daily replenished
from the stock rooms and the counters
and shelves of the local shops are as
fresh as they were four weeks ago due
to the splendid management of the
stores.
Persons seeking Christmas presents
of worth need look no farther than
Maysville. The wants of the entire
community have been foreseen by our
shrewd merchants.
Business today in the stores has
been good but tomorrow the crowds
are expected to be neormous but every
one will be cared for and one need not
be rushed because of the large crowd
as in every store plenty of clerks will
be found.