davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1922-10-19
PROGRAM FOR
TEACHERS MEET
Interesting Numbers To BE
Heard At Session Here
October 28

When the Stone County
Teachers meet here Oct. rs
they will find an enjoyable pro-
gram in store for them.
Following is the program
which has been arranged for
the meeting:
Song by Association.
Devotional exercises by Rev.
J. F. Campbell.
The Work of the Mississippi
Teachers Association by Supt.
B. Frank Brown, principal of
the City Schools Of Gulfport.
Vocal Solo by Miss Panzy
Carter, accompanied by Miss
Coopie Carter.
The Relation Of the P. 7. A.
to Public Schools, by Mrs. Adele
R. Adams, district chairman of
the P. T. A.
The program above promises
to be interesting and instruct
i've and much effort will be put
forth to make each program
beneficial. All teachers and
patrons and the general pub
lie are urged to attend these
meetings.
It is understood that Prof.
Provine of Mississippi College
and other prominent educators
will have places on the pro-
grams later on.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1922-10-19
GOOD WILL-THE
REWARD OF MERIT.

GOOD WILL is one of in
dustry's most precious assets
because, embodied in it, are al
of the accrued benefits which
come through having given con-
tinued satisfaction to the Gus
toner.
1t is a condition wherein the
customer, basing his opinion or
his own actual experience with
a product and the house who
made it, absolutely knows that
both the product and the house
are right.
Thus it gives him pleasure tc
come back and buy more.
He recommends the product
to his friends with the feeling
that a good thing is worth talk
ing about and worth boosting
Good will cannot be bought
1t wust be earned. 1t cannot be
developed into a reality.
There is but one way to do it
quality goods, reasonably priced
and backed up by real service
There is no method which will
act as a substitute.
Good will, therefore, is the
mental radiation of a products
goodness. 1t means that the
service given by the product has
proven such a fine investment tC
the customer that it wins his
esteem and friendship.
But back of it all no other
than your good, old friend
QUALITY. No one, since the
world began, has been able to
invent anything which can take
the place of quality as a salts
faction-producing element in q
product.
The nearest approach has
been a cheap article at a cheap
price-with a surface appear
ance of quality, reinforced with
golden promises.
Such product give what
might be termed "price-tag-
satisfaction; they please the
pocket-book only - and that
pleasure is of the most tempor-
ary duration. Under the test of
service, such a product proves
it's extravaganza. Like an indi-
vidual who undertakes a task
far beyond his capability, the
product falls down-it cannot
deliver.
The hardships of the prod
uct's service imposes penalty
after penalty upon the customer
and the valuable things he for
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1922-10-19
ACCIDENT SENDS
ONE TO HOSPITAL
Record Time Made By Special
Taking Injured Man To
Hattiesburg

j w. Donahoe. section fore
man for the G. & S. l. r. r. Co.,
who lives in south Virgins,
while at work early Monday
morning was accidently hit in
the forehead with a heavy spike
maui, crushing his skull.
The accident occurred just south
of the Virgins depot, where the
section crew was at work, as the
northbound morning train was
pulling out. An attempt was
made to stop the train in order
to carry the injured man to
Hattiesburg but the. train
crews attention could not be at
Lracted.
Mr.. Donahoe, with the assist
ance of one of his crew, walked
to the office Of DR.. Dunlap
where he was attended.
Within an hour after the ac-
cident occurred, an engine with
one coach was pulling out of
Wiggins with the injured man
and record time was made in
reaching Hattiesburg, less than
an hours running time being
consumed. Mr.. Donahoe was
taken to the Methodist hospital
and yesterday was reported as
doing very well. He was never
unconscious from the effects of
the blow.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1922-10-19
HIST RECEIVED

1 car Rust Proof Seed Oats,
SOC per bushel.
l car Syrup Cans 712c each.
l car White Dove Flour, 48lb
sack. 1925
l car 8 per cent C. S. Meal
$3.50.
l car American Wire Fence.
1 car Furniture (Cheap.)
/ car Bran and Shorts, $500
and 1925.
Our stock is complete in Dry
Goods, Ladies' Suits and Dress
es, Ladies Coats, Mems Cloth
ing, Boys Clothing and Shoes
that are guaranteed.
adv. KENNEDY & CO.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1922-10-19
Tabernacle to Be Built.

Hattiesburg, Miss, Oct. IT,
Following an enthusiastic en-
dorsement by the local press of
plans to erect a tabernacle for
the coming of Gypsy Smith, Jr,.
an evangelist, who will open a
series of meetings III Hatties-
burg commencing Nov. 20, it
was intimated tonight that
the effort to obtain a tent to
seat about $500 may be abandon
ed in favor of the tabernacle,
which will seat nearly twice that
number.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1922-10-19

Mr.. John Hill left recently
for McNary, La, via D'Lo and
Brookhaven at which places he
will visit friends before return
ing to his position in Louisiana.
Mr.. Hill has been in Wiggins
with his parents for several
weeks recuperating from a seri-
Gus accident which occurred
while at work at the mill in Nc
Nary. Friends Of Mr.. Hill are
delighted that he is we'll enough
to again resume his work and
hope he will soon be entirely
well.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1922-10-19
WOULD YOU?

o Would you be interested O
o to know of the development O
o of Stone County in the last 0
O fifty years, of the improve O
O ment in methods of farm o
O ing, schools, homes, etc? Q
o Fifty years ago the log o
cabin with stick and dirt 0
chimney was the rule and 0
o not the exception. Future o
o progress can only be meas 0
O ured by the past progress. O
Q The log cabin is now almost 0
o as extinct as the dodo.
o Do the places further on 0
Q call you or do you believe O
c in the possibilities of this 0
o beautiful colorful country O
o Of ours? Read of it's de- o
velopment = it's modern O
0 homes, it's fine farms and O
o of its progressive citizens o
o in the December 18th edi- o
O ton Of the Enterprise. o
o 1t will be strictly ORIGI- o
Q NAL and will be a paper 0
o both interesting and in O
o structive to every person in O
o the county. o
o Advertisements carried O
o in this Booster Edition o
o will be read by at least o
O FIVE THOUSAND PEO- O
o PIE! o
Ooo 90 90 30 O O 90 O
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1922-10-19
Little People Visiting Here.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie john
son and baby of Picayune are
visiting Mr.. O. L. Johnson and
family east Of Wiggins. Mr..
Charlie Johnson is four feet two
inches high while his wife's
height is about the same. They
have a three-year-old baby,
three feet high, weighing thirty
pounds.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1922-10-19

Whereas, there has been inaugurated wide spread
movement throughout Mississippi for the purpose of in
spring spirit of civic pride among the people Of the cities
towns and villages looking to the Improvement of all
munities; and
Whereas to promote this inspiration and to better the
sanitary conditions and improve the appearance of all
places there has been fixed dates apart "Cean Up
Days" in many of the communities, with spendd results
attained l. j. p Cendenn, Mayor of the Town Of Wggns
do hereby issue this
PROCLAMATION
designating and setting aside FRIDAY OCTOBER 81 1922
CLEAN UP DAY for town and to that end request
and urge all people that day to join general clean
up movement about their premises that may all enjoy
the great benefits that follows such action eectng bet
ter sanitary condition we'll that of beauying
town and make it attractive to ourselves
guests and our visitors
Given under my hand, this the 18th day of October,
1922.
j. P CLENDENIN Mayor.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1922-10-19

J. Klumb and sons C. E. and
George of Jackson and Hatties-
burg respectively, spent a few
days in Wiggins recently at the
Klumb home on Pine street. i
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1922-10-19
T I'll A n X S I!
McHENRY HIGH SCHOOL
M Ccorboronrb Drip
McHENRY, MISS, Oct. Is, 1922.
/. M. Scarborough, Prin.


Stone County Enterprise
Wiggins, Mississippi
Gentlemen:
Let these few words express for me the appre-
citation of the splendid work you did for the Mcenry
High School News, and your help in making it
When tell you this speaking for the student body
and the other members of the faculty We thank you
very much for your good work.
You may send us the Stone County Enterprise
for school,
Thanking you for your supreme favors, beg
to remain,
With smiles and best wishes,
McHENRY HIGH SCHOOL,
L. M. Scarborough, Prin.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1922-10-19
STONE COUNTY REPRE-
SENTED AT LEGION MEET

News from New Orleans
states that the American Le-
gion started arriving in full
force Saturday and found New
Orleans ready to receive them.
Every train arriving in the city
beth Saturday and Sunday
brought thousands of visitors.
Stone County takes. pride in
the fact that she is represented
in the persons of Messrs Rufus
Boone, Frank Meyer, Henry
Wallsmith and W. F. Straub.
MIR. r. Boone accompanied the
boys down, returning Tuesday.
feits readily amount to three or
four times-and maybe q dozen
times-more than the difference
in price between the cheap, in
ferior product and the real
quality product.
Customers, like a vast jury,
are seeing the evidence laid be-
fore them. Their opinion is an
alytical. 1t is based on cold, hard
facts, without bias, without
color, with no ak to grind.
But in addition to this: Gus.
toners are actual eye-witnesses
to the performance Of product.
Therefore, when they come back
and buy again, and keep on
buying-year in and year out,
and, in a spirit of pride, boost
the product of their friends, it
is nothing short of the greatest
proof in all the world that the
product is one of extraordinary
worth, and that the house max
ing it treats it's customers fairly,
squarely, intelligently.
Good will is the reward o.
giving satisfaction.
It makes guarantees unneces-
sary. 1t does away with the
need of promises. 1t lessons
selling costs because, by it's very
nature, it reduces sales-resis-
tance-it increases sales-volume
without having to eXpend ad-
ditional money to gain it.
Good will makes a customer
his own salesman; for, when he
is again in the market for the
product, he knows exactly where
to go-and he goes to that
house for it with pleasure.
Quality, good value, real ser
vice, fair dealings are the seed
of good will.
No other kind of seed on
earth will grow it.
adv. KENNEDY & co.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1922-10-19

Paris first decreed stockingless legs,
sleeveless gowns, and other such fash
ion extremes, and now comes the
gown without a bodice, or at least
with much less than usual. Our pho
tograph SLOWS Mile. Rhahna, the
beautiful dancer who has created
sensation in Paris with her new
frocks, composed mainly of volum-
inous skirts and bodices Of pearls and
lace.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1922-10-19

S. E. Travis, Jr., of Hatties-
burg, was in Virgins Saturday
on business.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-10
GEORGES CREEK

Miss Miranda Walters. who has been
visiting friends here returned to her
home Saturday night at Patrick,
C. B. Preston is spending a few days
in Sprigg, w. Va. this week.
Miss Estlene Graves is suffering
from an attack OF tonsilitis this week.
Mrs. Jim Preston was in Louisa Sat
urday having dental work done.
German Walters was calling on his
parents at Patrick Sunday last,
Curt Preston made his usual trip TO
Patrick Sunday.
r. p. Bartlett and Edgar Gose were
in Louisa Tuesday.
Mrs. Minnie Preston was calling on
Mrs, Wade Preston Saturday after
noon.
Misses Miranda Walters, Gussie
Childers and Curt Preston spent the
afternoon with Miss Claire Preston
Saturday.
Miss Miranda Preston was calling
on Miss Ida Childors Sunday. .t
Misses Gussie Childers and Claire
Preston spent the night with Miss MI
randa Walters Friday.
Miss 1mogene Graves was calling on
Miss Claire Preston Saturday even
ing.
Mrs. Jennie Graves was at ]. w. Ak
ers Monday. HIGH MoLL-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-10
A GOOD FRIEND

A good friend stands by you when in
need. Louisa people tell how Doan's
Kidney Pills have stood the test. Mrs.
]. B. Rife, of Lock Ave, Louisa en-
dorsed Doan's four years ago and again
confirms the story. Could you ask for
more convincing testimony?
About year ago found It nee
essary to use a kidney remedy and as
/ had read and heard so much about
Doan's Kidney Pills, used them, says
Mrs. Rife, "My back, at that time,
was a constant ache. / was dizzy and
had blurred eyesight. My kidneys
were irregular IN action also. 1t didn't
take many of Doan's Kidney Pills to
quickly relieve me and help me in
every way. Doan's made my kidneys
much stronger Statement given Dec.
5, 1850
On December 3, 1920, Mrs. Rife said:
1.-THE cure Doan's Kidney Pills made
for me is still permanent. | am glad
to again recommend them, for know
they can be depended upon for any
form of kidney trouble"
Price 60c, ait all dealers, Don't simply
ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills--the same that Mrs. Rife
had. Foster Milburn CO., Mfrs, Buff
falo, n. Y. (adv)
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-10
DENNIS

Edna Leadlngham OF Willard was
the guest OF her cousin, Minnie PEN
nington Saturday night,
The sick folks OF our community are
improving.
Eula. the little daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs James Compton, is very sick with
pneumonia, We hope for her recov-
cry,
We are sorry to hear OF the Illness
OF DIR. Rice OF Louisa
Born, 10 Mr.. and Mrs, Vert Kitchen,
fine boy.
Mrs, Ida Carter and mother were
the guests OF John Compton and fam
ily Sunday.
Mrs Warren Brickey and sistsr.
Minnie and Mrs. Dennie Wright and
sister Ruby, attended meeting al
Green Valley Saturday night.
Charles Cooksey makes frequent
trips to Green Valley,
Josephine Fannin was the guest Of
Ruby Cooksey Friday,
Lizzie Smith Of Tuscola has been
spending few days with her friend.
Violet o. Rice.
Ruby Cooksey was the guest of the
Misses Hutchinson Tuesday,
Our school closed at this place Tues
day We had nice time and a big
treat
Thomas Christian Of Morgan's creek
was the guest OF his sister here Sun
day. GUESS WHO.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-10

let ourselves be guided by the tested
| lessons of economic truths instead OF
giving ear to plausible fallacies or
permitting ourselves to be led into
precipitate actions under influence of
! temporary conditions.
Every right minded business man
must be DESTROYS to have the legiti-
mate grievances of the farmer-and
he has and long has had such-re-
dressed and remedied. Justice de-
mands that this should be done. The
larger interests of the nation demands
it. for it is harmful and menacing to
the commonwealth that so numerous
and so valuable portion of the pop
ulation should feel discontinued and
resentful and be without prosperity.
The enlightened selfishness OF Bush
ness requires it, for not only does the
material well being, or the reverse of
the farmer largely react upon bust
ness, but experience has shown that
when the farming industry is in the
throes OF depression the farmer is very
apt to blame business and to hit out
at business and to get himself in a
frame of mind which the well mean
ing self deceived purveyor OF political
and economic nostrums or the cunning
demagogue are only too ready to take
advantage Of.
1T has been said, Mr.. Kahn, you are
opposed to the Agricultural Bloc, yet IL
is pretty generally admitted that the
farmer has been the football Of po-
litical gymnastics for years, that his
cries have been ignored. Is 1t any
wonder he halls with joy the advent
of a political coalition that promises
relief for him and recognizes his func-
ton as the basis of American pros
perity?"
This put the issue fiat. And what
has the financier to say?
1T is manifest that the representa-
tives of the farming communities and
state must know better than most bus
mess men, and particularly business
men of the East, what ails the farmer.
These men are not only not to be crit
icized: on the contrary they are to be
commended for using their votes and
their influence to get remedial meas
ures enacted into law and to obtain
for the farmer a square deal. To the
extent that we business men are in
disaccord with the agricultural lea
ders in and out of Congress. 1t is not
because of their efforts to promote the
welfare of the farmer. BUT BECAUSE
NOT A FEW OF THEM SEEM TO
BE ACTING UNDER THE IMPRESS
SION, IN CERTAIN RESPECTS AT
LEAST, THAT IT IS POSSIBLE TO
AID SOME SECTIONS AND CALL
INGS OF OUR COMMON COUNTRY
BY HURTING OTHERS.
81 am far from questioning the abil-
ity the worthy purpose and well mean
ing intent of these men, but do ven
ture to question whether in their righ-
teous zeal to aid agriculture out Of its
present depression they have given
sufficient study and reflection to
economic laws and economic history
statistics over many years have
demonstrated strikingly that agricul-
tural prosperity and business prosper
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-10
BUssEYvILLE

Quite a crowd attended singing at
this place Saturday night and Sun
day.
Miss Ruby Pigg and Mrs. Bryan
Miller are visiting their sisters in
Huntington, w. Va.
Mrs H. H. Bradley is on the sict
list at this writing.
Richard and Herbert Nolen of Madge
were in Busseyville Saturday.
Victoria Judd and Henry w. Bus
sey were calling on Mrs. d. L. Pigg
Sunday.
Leo Nolen passed through Bussey-
vile Saturday.
Mrs. T. w. Bradley and Mrs. Bell
Ham were calling on Mrs. II. H. Brad
ley Tuesday of last week.
Ellen Wellman is III.
Beckham Hughes was a Sunday
dinner guest of d. G. Hughes.
Miss Sophie Roberts, who is attend
ing school at Louisa was the week
end guest OF home folks
Mckinley Roberts passed through
Busseyville Saturday.
d. c. Hughes made a business trip
TO Louisa Monday.
Miss Edith Bowe was the Sunday
dinner guest OF Misses Mex and Myr-
tie Hughes.
Remember singing Saturday night
ana Sunday and come. BRUNETTE
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-10

Rev Lindsey Cyrus delivered very
interesting sermon at Myrtle's chapel
Sunday
John NJ, Rice OF Oliver KY, is Wis
iting relatives ~ this place.
A. j. Mills returned TO New Lexing-
ton, Ohio, sunday night where he has
employment
Coda Rice was calling on Helen
Dials Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Mills and daugh-
ter were visiting Mrs. Mary Mcclure
Sunday
James NJ. Rice was shopping in Lou
lisa Saturday.
Mary Jane. the little daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dlals, Is very III at
this writing.
Misses Karen and Virginia Diamnod
and Ethel Biankenship were calling on
the Misses Frazier Sunday iiso. u.
l., Moore. Jr.
Sunday school nj Myrtle chapel ev-
cry Sunday morning. ten thirty.
Rev. Lindsey Cyrus win preach at
Myrtle chapel the second Sunday IN
February. Come out and hear him.
FLOWER
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-10
TUSCOLA

Old grim winter is shaking his down
in the air.
Feed for cattle is getting scarce and
those having any for sale are finding
ready market for 1t.
James Prichard visited friends at
Ashland last week.
Bob Daniel, who has, been confined
to his room for nearly month, is
convalescing.
The meeting at Green Valley is
largely attended and more than TWEEN
ty-fve have been converted.
Mrs. Kittie Jordan was the Sunday
guest of Mrs. Lizzie Cunningham.
G. W. Carroll went TO Louisa sun
day to attend court as a Juror
The sheriff here has been quite act
i've in executing papers and large
number has been summoned to appear
before the grand jury.
Rev Adam Hartman of Cadmus
passed through here recently enroute
to Jattie and Caney where he was call
ed on official business. He has done
more in getting pensions and pay for
part of the county.
Ia1e thompson OF Jattle mas Deefl
attending the meeting at Green Val
ley.
Some of our people have colds and
the disease is quite similar to infiu
enza. 1t seems to be a dread that in
fiuenZa will return.
The weather is never too bad for
the fox hunter to stay out all night
listening to their hounds.
Walter Miller Of Vessie, passed thru
here Saturday enroute to Gladys.
Some tobacco beds have been sown
and farmers are getting ready to plant
large acreage to the weed"
OLD LEM JUCKLENS
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-10
TRAD AND Oslo

Fox hunting is all the go around
here.
Jesse Berry attended church at Oak
HIM Sunday.
Willard Spillman spent saturday
and Sunday with Jay Workman.
Fayette wellman, Gladstone Har-
mon and Roscoe Mckinney were bus
mess callers here Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. James Berry were Wis
ting the latter's parents Thursday
and Friday, n
Born, 10 Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. werman
on February 2. a 10 pound boy.
Leva Woods was the Sunday guest
of Della Spillman.
Art Woods purchased fine span OF
horses from Oscar Woods one day last
week.
Willard Berry OF Yatesville was Wis
iting his sister, Mrs j, w, Spillman
one day last week.
Mrs. Purl Burton and Hazel lobe
were visiting Mrs Willard Bradley
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Alma Chaffin and Lizzie Kitch-
en- were visiting Mrs. Jennie Chaffin
last week.
Little Lena Kenneth wellman -
spending a few days with his grand
parents at Oslo.
7 Miss Martha Adkins was calling on
Bertha Splllman Thursday.
James and George Diamond passed
through here enroute TO Louisa Sat
urday.
]. n. Wellman was visiting @, w.
Wellman and family Sunday
w NJ Berry and While Spillman
were callers at Trad Friday evening.
Mrs. J. w. Spillman spent few
days with her daughter at this place.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-10
c. c. SKAGCS
Next door to Postoffiee
LOUISA, KENTUCKY
Phone 90
HULETTE

There will be church at this place
the third Sunday in this month
Mrs. F. R. Harmon, Mrs, Addy Mad :
dy, Alva and Mary Harmon were the
dinner guests OF Puma Nunley Sun
day.
Mrs, S. G. Compton and little daugh-
ter were calling on her mother Mary
Burton, Sunday.
Earl Frasher was shopping in Falls
burg Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wooten have re-
turned home after two weeks visit
with home folks at this place.
Mrs Cora Compton was called to
the bedside OF her sister. Mrs. Julia
Lambert OF Rove creek
Leonard Shockie spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Tom Wooten.
Misses Rosa Layue and Ellen Skeens
were shopping in Louisa Saturday.
Miss Lora Bayne who has been Wis
iting her aunt, Maggie Frazier is ex-
pected home soon.
Tom Compton was calling on his
best girl at Seedtlck sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Enyart spent
Monday with Mrs, Cynthia Nuniey and
Ida Frasher
Ernest Hutchinson spent Saturday
night with Richard and John Work
man.
Dixie Compton spent Saturday with
Cora Wooten.
Several boys and girls from this
place attended church at Green Valley
Sunday night.
We were all sorry 10 hear OF the
death OF uncle Lewis Nunley.
Helen Compton spent Saturday night
with Cora Wooten.
Lindsey Nunley and Charley Layne
were shopping in Louisa Monday.
Let us hear from Fallsburg and
Dennis. TWO, VALENTINES.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-10
STOP AND LOOK

Our line of clothing, such
as Mems Suits and Boys
Suits at the lowest prices
you have seen for many
years. Come in when in
town and see. We also
have a nice line of groc-
cries, fruits and vegetab-
les. Give us a trial if you
need any clothing. You
will miss a bargain if you
don't look at our line.