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A Few Expressions
From Some of The People Who Bought The
O. K. Range.
solo by E. L. Hamilton
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I just stopped in to tell you that I would not take twice
what I paid for my range. Mrs. Lee Collier.
You ought to get ten dollars-more for that range than
you ask for it. Mrs. Van Hoose.
That is the out cookingest range that I ever saw.
Mrs. Winn.
That is the only range that I ever saw that would cook
potatoes just right. Mrs. Seborn Covington.
You aught to get Forty Dollars for that range.
Mrs. Clara Meadows.
I just came around to tell you that I like my range fine.
Mrs. Arthur Mitchell.
That range is all right. Oscar Johnson.
My wife said she would not take a hundred dollars for
her range. Will Lambkins.
MONEY GROWS
ON TREES.!
A Long-Overlooked Value Dis
covered in the Autumn
Leaves in Your
Yard.
Money grows on trees, the
old saying to the contrary, not
withstanding.
Autumn leaves have been dis
covered to have an excellent use
which Nature has long known
about, but man neglected. The
richest soil is the woodland
mould that poets write about but
hate to step in. The farmer
however, for more practical rea
"sons, thinks highly of it—this soil
that is the product of decayed
vegetation.
So bury your leaves this fall—
don’t burn ’em. This is the
gospel that is being spread by
the fire prevention authorities,
who say that fall bonfires cause
many bad fires and thousands of
dollars worth of property to be
destroyed each year about this
time.
Try the plan this fall of bury
ing the leaves and then instead
of wondering, next spring,
where to get some first-class fer
tilizer for your garden or lawn,
simply go out and dig up the
rotted leayes.
The late Capt. Kidd, of buried
treasure fame or Fido with a
resurrected bone, in their proud
est moments, are not to be com
pared with the thrifty house
holder who buries his leaves in
the fall and digs up fertilizer
therefrom when it’s apple blos
som time in McCrory.
It is also suggested, in the in
terests of fire-prevention, by the
Arkansas Actuarial Bureau that
NOW is the time to have flues
cleaned and inspected and stoves
and heating plants put in “apple
pie order” for the winter.
The fire fiend says: Let the
children learn to use matches
early; it gives them much valua
ble experience.
E. C. MARSH
Cotton Buyer
Your Business Respectfully So
licited and Will Be Appreciated.
Office at E. L. Hamilton’s Furniture Store
§
Big Shipment
of
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New Furniture
and Stoves
| Let Us Supply
! Your Wants! j
I Planters M. Co. I
m j
“The House on the Corner with Prices on the Square”
| McCrory, Arkansas j
S
Mrs. H. A. Walker and sons,
masters Harry and Carl, are
visiting relatives and friends in
Cushing, Okla.
Mrs. T. M. Cole and daughter,
Miss Georgie, returned Tuesday
from a three months’ stay in
Eureka Springs.
——————
Mrs. W. D. Hinson returned
last Friday from an extended
visit to her mother, Mrs. R. M.
Galloway, in Newark.
Rev. F. E. Taylor of Little
Rock, a former pastor of our
Methodist church, was the guest
of friends here the past week.
k
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
The superior quality coupled with the very
low cost of operation give the Ford Coupelet
exceptional value as an enjoyable and service
able car every day in the year for women as
well as men. A regnlar member of the Ford
family.
The Coupelet $505; Runabout $345; Town
Car $595, Sedan $645; Touring Car $360.
f. o. b. Detroit. On display and sale at
RIGGS BROS.
McCrory, - Ark.