davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-10-27
The Courthouse Site.

1t had been reported that if the com
missioners should build new court
house on any other site than where the
present building stands. the vacated plot
would revert to the heirs of John Cole Sr
And so Atty. Lowdermilk few days
ago made diligent search of the records
i'll the Register of Deeds Office and found
the original deed made by John Cole, Sr.,
which was deed in fee simple, and
which sets at rest any idea that the land
would revert to the heirs.
The deed shows that the General AS
sembly IN session at Newbern in 1779
passed an act cutting off a strip from
Anson county and forming the County of
Richmond, and appointing H. w. Har.
rington, John Cole and Robert Webb as
commissioners. 1t shows that on April
lst, 1785, John Cole. ST.. decided 80 acres
of land east of Hitchcock Creek and
west of Falling Creek to the commission.
ers for the county for the sum of 9
pounds and IL shillinss. No conditions
were imposed or restrictions made. 1t
is on this 32-acre tract that Rockingham
is built, in the center of which is the
courthouse. The present commissioners
can move to another site, and sell or in
any other manner dispose of the present
site, should they see fit.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-10-27
Highs Win 40.

The light Bennettsville Highs
came here last Friday, and were
trounced by the heavier Rock.
ingham Highs to tune of 40.
Though outweighed, the South
Carolina lads fought to the end,
even though they knew they had
no chance of crossing the goal
line. The next game will be
played Friday against the Eller.
be team, the game to be at 5 O.
clock on Will Longs farm 2 IL
miles east of town.
After the game last Friday, the
Bennettsville team to number OF
II was entertained at supper at
the Rockingham hotel by local
football fans who desired to ex.
tend this courtesy to the visiting
boys.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-10-27
Continued on Page S
Western Conference.

The Western N. c. Methodist
Conference adjourned Monday
at High Point with the reading
of the appointments. Next year
the Conference will meet al
Monroe.
w. S. Cherry is se.lt to Lilies
vile. W. R. Shelton to Wades.
boro, D. S. Richardson to Anson.
vile.
Rev. ]. B. Craven, who has
been president of Davenport
College for IL years, now be,
comes presiding elder for the
Charlotte district. Rev. H, G.
Boyer, who had served four
years as P. E. of the Charlotte
district, is sent to the pastorate
Of the Mt. Airy church,
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-10-27

The government figures is.
sued Tuesday place the number
of bales OF cotton ginned to Oct
18th throughout the South at
5,47,397, and stating that this
is about SO per cent of the total
crop.
The number of bales ginned in
Richmond county to Oct. 18th is
9,482, compared with 1888 to
same date last year, 11,151 same
date 1919, 9,177 same date 1918,
and $3.50 same date 1917.
A comparison of the number
of bales ginned in Richmond
county to Oct. 18th, for the past
five years, with the total number
of bales for each entire year,
may interest Post. Dispatch read.
ers. These figures are compiled
from the Post-Dispatch files:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-10-27

After attending the State Fair
at Raleigh last week where the
herd won nine premiums out OF
13 entries, II head of splendid
Guernsey cows, calves and bulls
met a distressing end here Sun
day night.
The animals belonged to Mr..
J. c. Austin, of Marshville, in
Union county. He had been to
the Fair with them, and to be
sure of their safe return he him
self accompanied them back,
Continued ON Page 8
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-10-27
SPELLING CONTEST
Statewide Grammar Grade Spelling
Contest at Raleigh Nov. 23. Rich
mond County to Send Two Spoilers,
These to be Selected in a Contest
Nov. ii at Rockingham.
Editor Post-Dispatch:

Editor Post-Dispatch:
Please print the details of the
State Spelling contest to be held at
Raleigh in connection with the
Teachers Assembly on November
23rd. Richmond county will be enti.
tied to send two representatives to
this contest, who shall be the win
ners in a county wide spelling
match to be held probably Novem-
ber II at Rockingham. Details of
the county cantest will be worked
out and announced later. Every
white school in the county is ex-
pected to send representatives to
this contest. Teachers should make
the proper announcement 10 their
schools at once.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-10-27
The parade was held Wednes-

The parade was held Wednes-
day morning, it starting at 1855.
The winners of the various
prizes, and amounts, were:
Auto-1st prize of $40, DR.. F,
]. Garrett's Car, driven by Mrs.
Carl Smith, this representing
"fairyland." End, Mrs. J. c.
Leigh's Car, of Hamlet. 3rd, Mrs.
F. w. Leaks Car. 4th, Mrs. M.
H. French's car. SIS went to each
of these three.
! Truck-1st to Allen-Morse Co.,
$40. End, to McRae Grocery Co.,
3rd Leak Parsons Co. 4th, Dock.
cry Nero. & Mfg. Co. SIS cash
prize for each of these three.
Bicycle-$2 to Anna Leak
Parsons, 81 each to Nicholas
Dockery and Hill Parsons.
Clowns-$2 to Nicholas Dock.
|ery, 81 to John Dockery, SOC to
the Guthrie twins.
Wagon-$10 to Cicero Stewart,
colored, having unique possum
wagon.
Unfortunately, several cars on
the hill near the Rockets had
trouble in starting, and this
caused a gap in the parade of
several blocks On the whole
the floats and cars were very
creditable. Chief Marshal M. H.
French had an even dozen
mounted marshals in line.
Leading the procession was a
car containing the Fair officials,
followed by the Dockery Nero.
& Mfg. Co. truck with the Rock.
ingham band.
Then came the old Ford fire
truck, followed by the handsome
new$12,000 truck recently bought
by the city. Then in order came
the following: A truck of Nc
Rae Grocery Co. advertising self
rising City Belle flour. On the
truck were two little colored
boys, about three years old, sons
of Tom Bailey, who works on
Leake Covington's place. The
twins are named self Rising"
and CITY Belle" and so the two
were placed on the flour wagon
dressed in -four sacks. Then
came another McRae Grocery
Co. truck advertising the fact
that this firm will open dry
goods department Nov. 10th.
Next was the Leak-Parsons
truck bedecked with Purina
signs, followed by the carnival
band. And then came a score of
cars decorated, among the num-
Der being the DR.. Garrett car,
the Frank Leak car, Mrs. Leigh's
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-10-27

The November term Of Super
ior Court for trial of civil cases
will convene Nov. 9TH, with Judge
Finley presiding. The calendar
of cases can be seen elsewhere
in this issue.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-10-27
BEST FAIR YET HELD
The Richmond County Fair Opened Wednesday.
Greatest Display and Best Exhibits Of Any
Fair Yet. Garret Car and Allen-Morse
Truck Win First Prizes in Parade. Friday
Educational Day. Rham VS. Elerbe in
Football.

Well, the long heralded Rich
mond County Fair is now ir
progress. To say that it is the
best one yet held would be stat
ing fact mildly. AS a matter
of fact, the agricultural building
is chock full of splendid exhibits
of farm products, canning goods
needlecraft work, poultry and a
wide variety of other things. A
we'll informed person who attend.
ed the State Fair even goes SO
far as to say the Richmond
County exhibits are superior in
arrangement and quality to those
on display last week in Raleigh.
The Post Dispatch would urge
every person who reads these
lines and who can do so, to avail
himself or herself of the oppor.
tunity of visiting the Fair and
seeing what remarkable exhibits
our Richmond county folks have
assembled. We hold no brief for
the Midway; it is composed of
the usual class of carnival attrac.
tons, no better and probably no
worse than the average. But the
agricultural building is the cen
ter of attraction, and it we'll re.
pays one for the expense and
time in visiting it.
The live stock exhibit is woe.
fully deficient. 1t is as poor as
the agricultural exhibits are
good. Only a few blooded ami.
mails were entered.
All in all, Secretary Corpening
and Agents W. H. Barton and
Mrs. John Sandy Covington
should feel proud of the way the
people responded with exhibits.
The PEOPLE are directly re.
sponsible for making this the
BEST Fair ever held in this
section. And after you have
carefully inspected the vast ar.
ray of exhibits you yourself will
agree that to beat them any
other county would have to "go
some."
The Fair will continue through
Saturday, but very likely many
exhibits will be dismantled on
the last day. Everything will
be at its best Friday when hun.
dreds of school children will at.
tend. Friday is Educational Day,
and many athletic contests will
be staged. In the afternoon a
football game will be played at
Will Longs field, 2 miles east of
town, between Ellerbe and R'ham
schools, this at 3 o'clock.
Friday night will be the Mar
shals' ball beginning at 10 0o'clock.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-10-27
FIRE COMPANY FORMED
Rockingham Fire Company Organized
with rs Members. R. R. Simmons
is Chief, and W. A. Popiin Assist
ant. Boots, Coats Etc to be Order
ed. Men Drilling to Properly OPP
crate Handsome New $4,000 Fire
Truck.

The first fire that the new
$4,000 La France fire truck wa.
used for, occurred Sunday night
the alarm coming from the Sea
board depot where a car contain
ing II Guernsey cattle was If
flames.
A meeting of a large number
of young men was held last week
and a fire company formed. The
men chose R. r. Simmons as
Chief, W. A. Poplin, Assistant
Chief, ]. c. Clark, Captain, Lee
Warburton, Lieutenant, and Mon.
roe Warburton as Sec.- Treas,
also three trustees: Tom Linton,
R. R. Simmons and Geo. P. En-.
twistle, Jr.
Twenty-six men now form the
company, and the truck has been
used each afternoon this week
practicing them. The town has
1900 feet of hose, but only about
500 is strong enough to withstand
pressure. The town therefore
placed an order for 1000 feet of
additional hose. Also boots, coats
and hats will be ordered for the
members of the company. A
telephone has been installed at
the fire house; it has no number:
simply call for Fire Station" in
case of fire. Robert Steele, Jr.,
is day driver, and c. w. Brock is
night driver, he sleeping at the
fire house.
A fire alarm system will be
secured shortly, and by this
means a fire can be located as
soon as the bell rings.
Rockingham now will have one
of the best fire protection sys-
tens in the State. Already the
10 per cent "ineficiency" charge
in insurance is being removed,
and it is hoped to have other ad-
justments in the fire rates for the
town.
The members Of the company
are as follows:
: R. R. Simmons, w. A. Poplin,
]. c. Clark, Leo and Monroe
Warburton, Robert Steele, Jr.,
Robert Steele, 3rd, S. w. Steele,
Jr., c. w. Brock, Tom Linton,
George Entwistle, Jr., W. F..
Hegler, Grover Baxley, R. F..
McGhee, S. F. Croft, w. w..
Ormond, O. M. and c. N. Rat
cliffe, Dewey Maness, Clyde
Black, Julian Burroughs, Ned
Covington, Willie Mcdonald, Jim
West, Carey Webb, Jim Fowlkes,
T. c. Rayle.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-10-27

car, car of Mrs. French. E. B.
Terry store car, MitchelIs drug
store car of Hamlet, A. G. Cor
pening car with clown, Arthur
Glenn, perched on the hood, the
G. E. Hinson Car, Car from Wat
son-King. Hub store car, Alfred
car, Gulf gasoline truck, Long
Fur. store van, with Victrola
Continued on page IL
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-10-27
Marriage Licenses.

Oct. 20-Abram Spencer, Jr,,
and Johnsie Leak, colored.
Oct. 21--Ozmer Lucas Henry
and Sara Lilly Dockery, white.
Oct. 22-Dee Lee Barrett and
Mrs. Rosa Wildes, white.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-10-27
L. ]. BELL,
County Superintendent.

Il. The State Spelling contest
shall be held in the Senate Cham
ber, Raleigh, N. c., Wednesday, No
vember %, at $3.50 p. m.
z. Each county shall be entitled
to two representatives.
-. All pupils in the first seven
grades, regularly attending the pub
lie schools during the year 1922
shall be eligible to enter this contest.
Continued on Page S
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-10-27
GINNING FIGURES

8, 4S2 Bales Of Cotton Ginned in Rich
mond County to Oct. 18th, Com
pared with 1883 to Same Date
Last Year, and $3.50 in 1917, and
ll,l51 in 1919. 5,477,3s7 Total
Cinned for South to Oct. 18th.
Crop Nearly Picked. County Crop
Likely to be Around 5000 Bales.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-10-27
CAR CATTLE BURNED

Eight Registered Guernsey Cattle
Burned to Death When Sparks from
Engine Set Fire to Freight Car on
Rockingham Siding Sunday Night.
Nine Head Injured. Belong to J. c.
Austin, Of Marshyille.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-17

First National Bank
Dexter Horton National Bank
Seattle National Bank
Observation-Disclosures Bank
Canadian Bank of Commerce
National Bank of Commerce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-17
RTAL ESTATE LOAN

MONEY FOfts WAsIffNGTON FARM
and acreage loans. ltothc Farm
Mtg. Co, Inc, Leary Bldg. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-17
FARM LANDS

i0-ACRE TRACT WITH CREEK.
near Big Lake. wash. VIII make
you "A good farm Good decd and
title. Price $3.50.
H. c. PETERS. TIC Third Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-17
FARM LANDS

DAIRY FARM
VIII lease modern dairy
Grn near North Bend.
100 acres under cultiNhs
tioni fine house nf
rooms. large barn.
ailo~. chicken house.
machinery she'd COM
nlete line OF farm im-
piementn iudi Ing
milking machine. water
piped To buildings. For
further particulars aud
trrma, call or write
II g. PETERS. Tt6 Third Ave.
READY MADE FARMS
MEHTEitN Washington iIttltAT-
III srry land. in-ncre FARMS all
lands either under pillow or ready
for pillow, no ntumpH; good loea.
ttnni unusual proposition offered
o. married mon with farming ok
perience. write today for further
details Address Land Dept. Me
kcnua Lumber Co. Mckenna, Wn.
40 AcnEs. WELL fMpNONEps
good soil; stock; allaFet hay. liiE
bargain. owner linx h-t4. htsr
ron sAlsE-b a ACRE FRUIT AND
poultry ranch. hy owner. hoh
Ias, snnhominh. Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-17

l VoI1OxxC&x
Thrift Week
JANUARY 1923
"Make Your Money
Mean More"
Eleven million, four hundred thirty-four thou
sand eight hundred eighty lone persons throughout
the United States have learned the satisfaction
and comfort of owning Savings Account during
the year 1920!
Altogether they have saved the amazing amount
of $500 900! An average of S516 per de-
position.
In this Roll Call of Savings Depositors in this
marhabIe and valuable School for Savings-is
YOUR name among "those present.?
s5l6 may not represent wealth. But it does
signify progress. 1t the of small
means protection against sudden emergency.
And it may as the nucleus of investment,
which, wisely made, may be the foundation for
your future financial independence.
Have YOU this amount saved with which to
launch your ventures for the New Year. to sup
port and further your hopes and ambitions to
make this year different?
The New Year is inevitably a time for making
New Resolves and seeking New Opportunities
Resolve, then, that during 1921 you will advance
the cause of your progress and assure the flu
ture welfare of your family. Carry out your
oluion by determined saving and you will most
assuredly accomplish increased happiness for your
family and will further the general prosper
iy of the nation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-17
Rates Per Insertion

e~AA&S hAt'>s 1880
Transient charge sdyerti~iag. Is
sas. = une rss 'a.sr'.s ., ss's 20. we he
price ef five.
Transient cash ia advance saser-
ssns. ~ cents a iiae per tnserua"
ssh words 10 "a tiael. Six Insertions
ssr the price .f five.
Csss~ifted advertisement. win he
ee~sted M to ~ o'clock each @esn-
tteas.
yeur credit ~ coed. Phone Nstn
.'v's Ssh for the Classified Ad,er,--
ss9 Department. and place year
wants" before the largest audience
:. sae Nerthwest. -
Is FEMALE HELP WANTED
REAL. WOMEN - WOMEN WITH
spirit 10 prospect--womcn win
courage 20 piaQt their feet perma-
nenuy on the path OF progress are
needed Ar. you one e thsseg Your
<rt~s BY which you answer this mes
sage. Call at our ofuco for IN
tsrxicw 1889 20 tsSo 7, m ~
tend cur lectures. s;se. aud use
=. m. Ne costs or obligations
SEA l. c, smith Bldg.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND
general office work. one Win
newspaper experience preferred.
Good salary 20 right party. See
N. w. Webster, Seattle star otflce,
liANE VIOLIN; NO USE FOR II.
School pupil willing 70 take lcs-
sons may have u. Fox N-tS, star.
| II SAN WElSFIEI.D CAN'T RE
pair your watch throw IL away.
X A TINE PIANO PLAriNG
TAUGHT sos Pine 81
II MALE HkIF WANTED
THERE Is A l. u STEEL SERN-
ice Corporations office close at
hand. ready To train you great
many men are reluctant about
leaving localities where they have
long made their home. and where
their "a do acauRintanceship Is such
that NJ causes them TO look upon
their home city as togtcat place
for their successful operations. Tue
training Of our men takes place
!. every salesman must pledge him
self 10 attend regularly. Lectures
~ on salcsmAnahip. the discussion ot
tho principles % selling; and par
tisularfy a detail explanation OF
0tr system OF selling, are thoroly
Yene Into. and individual iustruc-
Ions are given 10 every salesman.
we dc nothing In. hepharard
w portunity. and u can be your on
portuntty III you have within YOU
real desire TO be big man. We
are In business for the purpose Of
making money. but " cannot be
possible unless our statesmen share
honestly in the profits. Vow.
don't read this ad and consider "
all bunk" The local manager Of
this office "a going To continue
advertising in this city until he
gets what he WAITS. lie wants
high ciazs clean cut. honest men.
and lot Of them. for offices IN
this state. A man can so 10 most
any point he wishes 10 when he
has qualified to cur satisfaction.
We are big--too bag TO try 90 Kid
any body You can't Kid US hy
staying away and passing up your
epportnntty. You are kidding
Yourself No costs or obligations
Now get busy and call sef 4. q.
Smith bldg. so p. I'm. or ESQ IN
the evening Interviews 1850 a.
n. 20 t.3G p. m.
-IEENE~. BRAkEMEN. BEGIN
ners 1890. later $500 (which posi-
ttonO Railway Box G-iTs. star.
Better watch and Jsweiry repair for
less money. Stafford 4 Sch~arx
f0ee Arcade
In NAM wEIsFiELD CAN'T RE-
pair your watch. throw IL away
q SITUATIONS wLNTE1l-MAt.E
4NTfNG AND kAIEOMfNtNG
neatly done Capitol iss,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-17
20 FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. /

20 FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
SASH AND DOORS
O. ~ WILLIAMS co.
iats First Ave. y
SHORT FLOORING
SHORT CEILING
Priced $50 90 per thousand for "a
foot and s-foot Lengthy, ana laesNv
per thousand for 6-foot To s-too'
lengths,
RED CEDAR nrvffs sipiNu
inches and q inches wide. priced
az 5000 per thousand.
Our large illustrated cataiog show,
Ing full line OF building matcfiai
o. n WILLIAMS co.
Iistahtshcd 1899.
ARR you DISCOURAGED
WITH YOUR .AltMiaNTs
HAVE You iitIMA ~, MN
FF ESHss,Ra. KiipSNHny RIOT.
Ri.E. PAR Sis. NEh-
NoUSNESSg We are perfect.
ms cures that are quick and
positive with the Nir-o-NET.
and We can. do the same for
von COME TODAY nrlng
this ad aud get one free treat
ment sss Central Bids.
nERRY PLANTS FOR SALE THE
Great producerH' ruthheft SEQ
raspborrics. s2.50 per 100. Mar
shalt straw berries, t2.oO per leV'
Progressive. sa,sn per lee. iesa',
special prices on large lots. J. a.
KOTHE FARM MICE CO. Loaty
building. Seattle.
snALSKtN MoccAsiNs FROM ise
TO $500 pair, dark blended nink;
s200. squirrel foN. ermtne ana a.
kinds 81 fura rotailcd AZ wholeaale
prices. The Alaska Fur Co, ~
Madison St. beginning OF Madison
cable.
FOR sAI.E-sMAl.L MARE, BUGGY
and harness. good conditions fvA-
sonahle. price. g y sh"ridissn y.
south aud west 81 Panther Lake
school house
500 STUNT PuIIERS tSrEEil,
only SIS each Come see con-
vincing pulling dcmonstration,
daily. ends arguments. hueroHt
THE PREMIER WINDOW WASH
ing Go. Residences our speciality.
Floors cleaned waxed and pol-
ished. Phone East 1bis.
BARGAIN
A big double load Of it-ineh SLAB
wood. $3.50. Phone EVENING"
ROOMS TINTED, Any SIZE. IN
Guiding materials. $500. Painting.
pSpsring. enan,siing. Ballard
MATTRESSES RENOVATED
lUpholstery. furniture repairing
Western Mattress Co. BEACON sos.
WOODBURY.
Fir slabs. planer ends and miH
Elliott ffe 2stf Third ave.
BEST FORREST woop. is-fNcH,
delivered from car. order ahead
SEWING MAcHiTEs, GOOD pnop J.
Main fa2s 1874 First ave.
Al FORREST WOOD. is-tNcH. DE-
Phone sidney 1855.
NEW PIANOS FOR RENT. RENT
applied on purchase. Meyer
/ PKiNTfNG PRESSES MD TXrE.
sale or exchange Type~riteh-fis.
lDRX sHfPYARD WOOD RETAIL.
and wholesale. any lenGth. cheap.
M-est ltas-J
lCHoICE RASPBERRY RooTS-Ok-
der early &. ]. Schraeder. Fuyal-
iup. Wash.
/ DRY FOREST WOOD. ft2.no CORD.
Ss2s0 cords. Beacon 3ziS even
inga
II SAN wEfsFIELD CAN'T hE-
pair your watch. throw IL away.
s0t Union-
DRY SLAB WOOD NEVER HEN
In water. $3.50 load East 1851
NEW ENANEI.ED TOP KITCHEN
queen. ST.. Rainier 9tt.
lKAyANACHtS HATS sas0 1908 fst
81 MA>IE1p-tI
PACIFIC FURNfTUHE Co
s.fe First Ave. Main 1904.
blake Furniture Co. tos Pike. ". ssis
So FOR SALE-fikSfTIH
RUGS AT WHOLESALE PRICES
HOWARD EWING co.
snf-5os Cfary Bid- Urn and Union
81 PET STOCK
lcANARIES. ROLLER STOCK
Singers. $3.50. females for nest
ms. 1850 1ois syeamore.
81 FOR sALE-AUToMOBfIEs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-17
ID .MtsI snNrIIE rH0rERrY

WHY NOTT
Have YOU Investigated A. G. Peters
Unit house, GA k-hrrN Little Ctfy
Farm. Ia West scatter II is com
coded hy everyone 20 be the best
opportunity 90 become home
owner for little money In the city
PLENTY III frrc weed Good Mace
Tor chickens and garden 500
cash. sta poF month. Come In and
let US tell YOU about a.
a. g PETERS ZIG Third Ave.
nEAUriFUL MAilNE NIEW HOME
Thrift Week sale
t-room modern. with finished attic,
A very splendid little home. on
very easy terms. Z blocks "a city
bus line. . blocks 10 street ear
Price Se.Tpo. 1900 e. $500 each. $50
per month. including interest
JUNCTION REALTY 60.
Al the Junction. West Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-17
The Seattle Star

rubilshed Daily al tsnT seventh Ave.
49, Seattle. Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-17
WANTED-BOAEDERs
IS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
d FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Bay FOREST WOOD. PER CORD
y 1g-inch. f12; "a 1s-inch, $3.50;
cord l2-inch, $1,000; "a l2-inch.
800. Prompt delivery, Beacon
$3.50 any time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-17

IN sSAM wEIsFiELD CAN'T RE-
pair your watch. throw IL away.
s9t Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-17
Is ron s,I.E-nEAL ESTATE

RUS IS SuME nARaAiN
Owner sick, must sell h-roum mod
ern bungalow close ini garage
paved street all assessments paid.
only ST.. 900. $500 cash aud $50 per
month See Mr., Hickman, djs
burke bids, Main dbgi
CULVER QUEEN ANNE
Come TO us for the best buys In
Queen Anne hin property.
n. &. CULVER
~ peston 81 Queen Anne TT.
boEs SOME oNE WANT SPLEN-
ala view lot on Magnolia huff.
GiimanH Addition Leaving city.
VIII sacrifice, Queen Anne 1880.
1900 Il ROOM iiOusnf MODERN
water nRht. lot knxtaO $3.50
cash. Meat tOS3-M, ba2T tlth
ave 81 N.