- LOCAL BRIEFS.
Work hu begun on the new geregi
whloh |i being built *,oa' Certhegi
•treet by Mr. Prenk Snlpet.
Mre. Dewitt A, MoNelll, of tbltCoud
tg, oooomptnled by her hutbend, let
* ,,w ogo for Baltimore, when
>ehe will tike botpltil treitment.
, The old laying that “polltlo# mik<
etringe bedfellowt” hie been oleirlj
demonetrited'ln Buford end Lee ooun
tg tlnoe the oimpelgn opened.
Annle Brown, who took i oourti
It the-Suford Buitneti College, hi
Bodepted a politico with the euperln
tendent of tohools of Hirhett oountg a
Lllllngton.
Mr. W. F. Loyd, one of Lee oountg*!
moet luooeuful farmer!, hu idle
•110.00 worth of OIbbige thfe teiioi,
Onlg ibout belt of hit orop of oibbigi
hu been gathered.
There were more people on .the
itreett of Sanford under the fnlluenot
of liquor Siturdeg night thin we hive
men here In mug ■ dig. Everything
teemed to be wide open.
Mr. J. L. Phllllpt, of the Lee Fur.
nlture Comping, left Tuetdiy for New
■„ .York to ittend the Edlton Phonognph
Dealer'l Convention, Be wit acaom
puled it fir it Blob mood by hit twe
children, Ruth and. Joe Phllllpt, who
will vltlt relative! lnthatolty.
While the Fourth of j July wit not
celebrated it tbit, yet If a etrangei
hid vlalted the town Saturday he
■ JJ9»W have been ilmoit tempted-to be.
tlpve we were celebrating It from the
number of.people In the place. Hie
we put on a regular "Fourth of Julj
program the town would have beet
crowded with people.
'i'be Womtn’t Mlatlonary Union o
, the Fayetteville Dlitrlot Conference li
being held at Camp Ground Ohuroh
eight mllee from Fayetteville, thl
week. The delegatee from Steeli
Street ohuroh are, Mre. W. B. Boyall
Mrt. Li. P. Wllklm and Mrs. B. Cole
from the Woman'i Missionary Soolety
and Mteaes Retha Mofitt and Glem
Roes from the Alloe Green Soolety,
Hilton, the young son of Mr and Mrs
Chae. Campbell, of Pocket, was bitter
on the inkle last Saturday by a snake
He felt a stinging aeoaatlon as the
snake struok him after which he see
him crawl off. It was a spotted snake
and It Is thought that It was a pilot,
The boy’s foot was soon right badly
swollen. It was given attention aftei
he reached home and he was brought
over to Sanford next day for treat
' ment. He has about recovered and
la now little the dorse for his unpleas
ant experience.
We understand hundreds of orates of
dewberries spoiled In the fields around
Cameron on account of the growers
not being able to get labor to gather
them. Labor was not only soaroe, but
there was an unusually large crop of
berries raised. According to the state
ment of the Cameron correspondent of
the Mop re County News more, than
one hundred and fifty oars of her
; rles were shipped from that territory.
. It would be Interesting to know how
much the berry crop of Lee and Moore
counties brought thla year.
banks and many of the shops and faq
lories were closed and some of the
merchants gave their salesmen a hall
holiday. The postoffice kept Snndaj
hours and the rural route carriers did
not make the*r rounds. A few of oui
people showed the patriotic spirit bj
dlsplaplng flags at their homes or oe
automobiles. The grand stand at the
ball park was crowded late in the af
ternoon with people who were out tc
see the Wendell ball team go down it
defeat at the bands of Hhe Sanford
team.
The movement which was started a
tew months ago to build a new hotel
in Sanford has failed to produce the
. desired results, llr. W. A. Crabtree,
who was made chairman of the com*
mltiee appalnted to solicit stock, hae
made a hard drive to get the necessary
stock subscribed, but failed to get up
the required amount. He requests ua
to state that those who have subscrib
ed stock will not be expected to pay it
in as the matter has been dropped. All
will agree that 8anford needs a hotel
and it will be built when our people
become Interested to the extent that
they are willing to subscribe sufficient
•took to build it.
The last oar shipments of dewberrios
were made from Jonesboro last week.
The growers finished gathering tbe
crop this week, but shipped the ber
ries in small lots. As has already been
stated In these columns, the crop sold
at good prices and the producers re
alised a nice profit from the sales.
We are informed that tbe reoelpts
from the crop amounted to about
980,000. This industry circulates mon
ey in the community at a time when
there comes in little money from oth
er crops. This sum of money was re
alized from a crop which grew on a
comparatively small acreage. If the
railroads could always Insure the
prompt delivery of shipments so as to
put the berries on the market in good
shape, tbe industry would probably
grow to proportions in the next few
years.
While driving through! that teotlon
lo the count; over about Rouer Sta
tion latt Sunday afternoon we noticed
teste doe young ootton, oorn and to
baooo along the way. Some of the to
baooo wat about at high at one’t wall!
and ready to be topped. Cotton It
•mall for thlt teaion, but hat a good
- oolor and hat taken good atari to grow.
The farmer* teem to be well up with
their work and the oropa are olean.
There are tome god well cultivated
farm* In that teotlon. The land It well
adapted to email grain at well at cot*
ton. oorn and other oropa. One geta
a line view of the turroundlng country
from the elevation . on the Improved
highway Jett eatt of Wallaoe ortek.
■ The panoramlo view produced by the
hUlt that loom up In' the dlttanoe re
mind! of the mountain ranget In weal-'
ern North Carolina. The Improved
highway exteoda only a ahort dltlanee
eatt of Rotter atatlon. That teotlon la
well ttooked with rebuilt It we are to
judge by the number that we taw
along the road. We believe, thlt wat
near the Chatham oounty old line, It
not In Chathanti before Lae oounty
wat created, ■■■p-yU --
3
The Sanford Oommerical Club will
five a basket pionlo to ltt member*
and their famlllea Friday afternoon at
Likevlew. Every family ie expected
to carry a bailcet There will be a
game of ball between the Sanford and
Camp Bragg team* and other amuie
ment*.
Mr. J. McN.' Johnion and daughter,
Ml** Nell Johnson,„of Aberdeen, left
last week for New York, where they
joined a party of half a dozen or more
who sailed on a three months' tour of
England, Scotland, France and other
i countries across the waters. The party
will be personally conducted by Mr;
Johnson. Among the places of inter
est that will be visited by these tour
ists will be the battlefields of the
World War, it will be remembered
by readers of The Express that Mr.
Johnson spent the summer In Scotland
some four or five years ago. He wrote
a series of Instructive, and entertain
ing articles on his trip for The Ex*
press. Readers of this paper would,
read with Interest artloles by Mr.,
Johnson on his present trip.
The United States Civil Service Com
mission has announced an examination
for Lee county to be held at Sanford on
July 24, to fill the position of rural car
rier at Cumnock and vacancies that
may later occur on rural routes from
other poetoffloes In this country. The
examination will be open only to citi
zens who are actually domiciled In the
territory of a postoffice In the county
and who meet the other requirements
aetr forth In Form No 1977. Both men
and women, if qualified, may enter the
examination, but appointing officers
have the legal right to specify the sex
desired In requesting certification of
ellglbles. Women will, not be consid
ered for rural carrier appointment un
less they are the widows of U. S. sold
iers, sailors, or marines, or the wives
1 of U. S. Boldlers, sailors, or marines
1 who are physically disqualified for ex
amination by reason of Injuries receiv
ed in the line of military duty. Form
No. 1977 and application blanks may be
obtained from the offices mentioned
above or from the United States Civil
Service Commission at Washington, D.
C. Applications should be forwarded
to the Commission at Washington at
the earliest practicable date. - ^
Wireless
Did you ever go to a wireless station,
pick up the receiver and hear the
messages as they were sent from some
distant station? When Mr. R. O. Hol
land moved from Greensboro to this
plaoe and opened the Sanford Tire and
Storage Battery Company, having
learned something about wireless, be
built a station In connection with his
business. Mr. Holland made much of
the equipment that went in his station
himself. The other day just before
tbe noon hour he asked us to go to
his station and. hea? fbe message Bent
from the government, wireless station
giving the time of day, This Is done
every day at noon. One can dlstUcily
catch the sounds produced from the
vibrations of the electric waves and
one who understands wireless can read
the messages sent out. Soon after the
noon message is sent oat from Wash
one picks up the code message
mm
meat to the battleship fleet and other
war vessels out fet sea. As this is a
secret code no one understands it ex
oept the sender and receiver on the
ships. At night all kinds of messages
are picked up—baseball news, political
news and much other news matter that
interest the publio. One oan get the
weather report by wireless hours be
fore it is sent out froth Washington to
be posted in the postofflces all over
the country. Mr. Holland picks up
messages from wireless stations all
along the Atlantic coast from Wash
ington to Key West, Fla. Often he
oatohes messages from ships out on
the Atlantic. The sound of the wire
less message produoes a pecular sen
sation to one not accustomed to hear
ing it. A scene in Saflford: A wire
less station receiving the news from
the outside world; the sound of an air
plane above; the sound of Bweet music
from a phonograph near by, and tbe
constant throb of the automoblee
agd motor trucks as the pass. This
should conVence you that Sanford is in
the lime-light of this progressive and
stirring age.
District Conference
The Fayetteville Methodist District
Conference, which was held atGoidston
last week, adjourned to hold its next
meeting at Carthage.
The closing sermon was by Rev. J.
C. Cummings, of Glendon. The session,
which was presided over by Presiding
Elder J. D. Bundy, of the Fayetteville
District, was a highly successful one
from every view point. The financial
record for the past year was unusually
good. On Thursday every one of the
21 pastorB in the conference, repre
senting as many districts, was preB
A feature of the conference was the
annual introductory sermon by Pastor
Mann, of Roseboro. Rev. P. D. Wood
all, of Pittsboro, preaohed Thursday.
Rev. H, B. Porter, of Siler City, was
made recording secretary.
The Peach Crop in the Sandhills
Mr. J. M. Leach, of Southern Pines,
who spent . the week end In Sanford,
tells The Express that the fruit grow
ers In the Sandhill section, closed a
deal for the sale of 221 oars of peaches,
delivered at the oars at 13.00 per crate.
It Is estimated that these peaches will
bring something like $331,000 00. It le
said that this is more money than the
cotton, corn and all other crops raised
In that entire section would have
brought ten years ago.
Mr. Leach also tells us of some big
developments planned for that section
in the near future. A year or two
ago Mr. Henry Page, Jr., of Aberdeen,
bought a large tract of land near South
ern Pines, and reoently sold It to a
company of capitalists for 0260,000.00.
This company Is oomposed of some
ten men of great wealth. Several of
them live In New York. They propose
to develop this property and build a
chain of hotels and golf links. Work
on this proposition is $ ‘begin at onoe.
It is expeoted that dprlng the next
few years millions of dollars will be
spent in resort hotels on this big pur
chase. The Sandhill oountry is now
[ In the limelight as never before.
Yourex Silver
We' carry a complete line of
Yourex Silver that stays bright,
does not rnat or turn black like
other silver.
We have the above in knife
and fork seta, Cheat, and spoons
of all kinds, and individual
pieces,
Also Sheffield Plate in Hollow
Ware and R. Wallace Sterling,
When thinking of your table
think of Ohearsl Silver.
W. F. Chears
WANTED—Girls between 18 and 35
years of acre to take training at Caro
lina Central Hospital. Girls with two
years high school training or Its equl
▼elent preferred. For application
blanks address the superintendent.
Let your lancF produce more grain
and grass. Tqbaoo stems will do it. A
great fertilizer, rich In potash and
amonla. 825.00 per ton in bales of loO
pounds each. Easy to handle. El
Rees-So Cigar Co., Sanford, N. C.
FOB SALE—Fresh Holstein cow.
K.L. Lambeth, Hanford, N.C. Route 1.
J. A. McBryde,
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER,
Jonesboro, N. C,
Agent for tha Hood Pressed Brick
and Cortright Metal Shingles, the kind
that will not burn and If properly put
on will not leak.
NOTICE
Sale of Valuable Lands
Under and by virtue of the power of
sale contained m a decree of the Super
ior Court of Lee county, North Caro
lina, in a special proceeding pending,
entitled, “M <5. and A. B. Kelly versus
C. P. Kelly and other heirs, of J. T. and
Laura Kelly^” the undersigned commis
sioner appointed by the court for the
purpose will on FRIDAY, July 16th,
1920, at 11 o’clock a. m., in front of the
court house door in Lee county, North
Carolina, offer and sell at public auction,
to the highest bidder for cash, two cer
tain tracts and parcels of land described
as fo’lows:
FIRST TRACT: In Cape Fear town
ship, Lee county,- North Carolina, ad_
joining the lands of Thomas and others,
bounded and described as follows:
Beginning at a stone where a post oak
stood in the Jas. Thomas line, and run
ning thence S. 49 W. 33.80 chains to a
maple; thence N* 50 W. 11-2 chains to a
stake; thence N. 32 W. 4.20 chains to a
stake on the- North side of the creek;
thence N. 14 E.3® 1-2 chains to a stake;
theuce N. 85 E. 11 1-2 chains to a staka;
thence N 22 W. 6.75 chains to a stake
West of the mill; thence with the toll
race to the ford of the creek^ a large
rock; thence with the road 8 chains 8. to
a stake; thence 8. 72 E. 11 chains to the
beginning, containing 34 1-2 acres more
or less.
SECOND TRACT: In Deep River
Township, Lee county, North Carolina,
known as a part of the Badder’s land,
bounded and described as follows:
Beginning at a stump hole, formerly a
red oak, one of the original corners,
Johnson, s corner and corner of Lot No.
2, running thence as the original and T.
V. Wicker’s line S. 85 E. 22.50 chains to
the center of the old Lockville-Cumnook
road; thence as the various courses of
said road 8.84 chains to H. H. Riddle’s
corner; thence as the Various courses of
the old road leading to the residence of
the late J. P. Badders about 11.20 chains
on the North
N. 21.5 W. 7.65 chains to a small post
oak, oak and other pointers, corner of
Lot No. 2; thence as the line of it S. 32
W. 20.50 chains to the beginning, con
taining 25 acres, more or less.
Time of Bale: Friday, July 16th, at
11 o’clock, a. m*
Place of Sale: In front of Court House
door of Lee county.
Terms of Sale: v Cash, subject to con
firmation by courts. Deposit 10 per cent
of bid required as guarantee.
This June 2, 1920.
C. L. Williams,
Commissioner.
NOTICE
Sale of Valuable Personal
Property
Under and by virtue of»the power of
sale contained in a decree of the Superi
or court of Lee county, North Carolina,
in a special proceeding pending, entitled
“M. (j. and A. B. Kelly versus C. P.
Kelly and other heirs of J. T. and Laura
Kelly,”, the undersigned commissioner
appointed by the court for the purpose
will on
Friday, July 16th, 1920,at 2 o’clock p. m.
on the premises known as the J. T. Kel
ly old mill site, Cape Fear township, Lee
county, North Carolina, adjoining the
a nds of Thomas and others, offer and
sell at public auction, to the highest bid
der for cash, the following articles of
personal property:
“One set of corn grinding rocks; one
set of wheat grinding rocks: one Eureka
grain cleaning machine; three turbine
wheels, together with spindles, and all
other appliances and fixtures used in
connection with the J. T. Kelly grist
mill.”
Time of Sale. Friday, July 16th at 2
o’clock, p. m.
Place of Sale: On the premises known
as the J. T. Kelly old mill site. Cape
Fear township, Lee county, North Caro
lina, adjoining the land of Thomas and
others.
Terms of Sale: Cash, subject to con
firmation. Deposit 10 per cent of bid
required.
This June 2nd, 1920.
C.L. Williams,
Commissioner.
A Whole Week's
Washing Done in
Ten Minutes
And for Only a Few Cents
TV omen everywhere will be delighted
to know that “blue Monday" need
never come again. Throw away your
scrubbing boards—forget your tired
knuckles and backs—and learn how a
whole week's washing may be done
easily, quickly and pleasantly.
It sounds like a dream, doesn’t It?
But It’s true. No, there’s no need to
buy expensive automatic washer®—
Just a cake of Clean Easy Naptho
leine Wash Soap that will last for two
weeks!
Cleaji Easy Isn't merely a soap. It's
more than a soap. It’s a regular
household worker—the best friend you
over had. because It does the meanest
work and never gets tired or cross.
Just notice how different It looks from
other soaps. v
The Clean Easy method Is very
ilmnlA _ AM ..a.. i __... . ..
- umiiiuu is very
simple. - All you do Is soak the clothoa
overnight. Then shave ft bar of
mvci men snave % bar of
Clean Easy into a tub Containing 4V4
gallons of water. "Let the chips dis
solve. Bring U to boll. Put in the
olothQB—stir for ten minutes with a
stick rinse, blue and dry—and, presto,
ah average week's washing is done.
“ " A8 clean and fresh as if you had
scrubbed and rubbed for hours over a
miserable washboard 1
Wonderful, Isn’t It? So Bimple arid
®<> Quick comparatively
pleasant!'- why, hundreds of women
have written us the most enthusiasts
lettnm a hnnt PlAnn T;',. <... Tir . t__
have wncien us me most -.1-1_-1I1J
letters about Clean Easy. We know
■a9J}r*y,at& lt- 4*k your
grocer for Clean Easy—the wonder
?2ap^:t«c£ay-. £ollow the direoUona on
the Inside of the wrapper, —
Do Yours
Look Like'She-.
Ruddy-cheeked, vigor':::',
healthy youngsters -f yc!.
ness never irouble&hyni.
Their glowing health ' • a
joy to everyone.
Nourishing food fleep ;
their little bodies sturf y a i>, d
Strong, but the wast®pnl(]
lict of this food isKwnger
ous, if not gotten fid of
thoroughly and etie|
Nujol is particularly valt
relieving cpnstipation in |
as well as in grown
: does not upset the stomac
diarrhoea or form a hah
'■'uj.-.-i works on an entirely new
1 r»r tc of forcing or irritating
stem, it simply . softens the
./••'«/ ■■uste. This enables the
mao. i ’ny muscles in the walls of
the in:;.;.lilies, contracting and
- in their normal way,
[ aacczc the food waste along
so !!;:•!. it pusses naturally out of
the system.
Nujoi thus prevents constipation
becei ,o if helps Nature maintain
easy, thorough bowel evacuation
at regular intervals—the health
iest habit in the world.
Xujol is absolutely harmless and
pleasant to take. Try it.
Nujol ls sold by all *
Mark. Write Nujol^
50-Broadway, New ‘rr~
jgists in sealed buttles only, bearing Nujol Trade
laboratories. Standard Oil Co. (New Jersey),
ik, lor booklet " Thirty Feet ol Danger”.
‘thod of Treating an Old Complaint
For Constipation
King Auto Kadiatoi
Company,
Large shipment of
Goodrich and Dia
mond Tires to sell
at old price. 6,000
mile guarantee.
Kennedy’s Garage
Mortgage Land Sale
Under and by virtu* of the power of
sale contained in a certain Mortgage
Deed executed by J. R. CampbeH and
Mattie J. Campbell on the 18th day of
January, 1918 to secure the payment of
a bond of even date, which became due
on the 15th day of April, 1918, default
having been made in the payment of
said bond when due, said bond having
been made payable to J. C. Eubanks and
Luminie Eubanks, Mortgages, said Mort
gage Deed having, been duly registered
in the office of Register of Deeds for Lee
county, North Carolina, in Book No. 8
it page 142 etc. the undersigned will ex
pose to sale at the Court House door in
Lee county, -NT CV on Thursday, July
29th, 1020 at 10 o’clock a. m. at public
auction, to the highest bidder, for cash,
the following described tract or lot of
land, situate in Jonesboro towNahip, Lee
county, N. C. and bounded as followslv
All of lot No. 1 in Block No. 197 ac
cording to the map of the Dr. W. A.
Monroe property between Sanford and
Jonesboro, N. C. as surveyed by Francis
Deaton, April 1916.
This 28th day of June, 1920.
J. C. Eubank^
Lummie Eubanks V
Mortgagees.
K. F. Paschal, Attorney.
SALESMAN WANTED—Lubrioat
Lag oil, grease, paint, specialties, whole
jr part time, Commission basis. Sam-;
Dies free. Men with car or rig. Write j
for the attractive terms. Riverside
Refinning Co., Cleveland, Ohio.' I
FOR SALE—House and lot On Main
Street, nearly opposite High School.
3all on or write Fred N. Wicker,
Jonesboro, N. C.
Kidney, liver, blndder nnd uric acid
troubles ore most dangerous be
cause of their in&idious sttabfcsr
Heed tUe fir§t warning' they give,
that they need attention by taking.
The world’s standard remedy for thece
disorders, will often jg»rd pff these dis
eases and body a gains
further attacks.: Three sizes, all druggist*
Look far the name Gold M«d*l on every he; *" '
•ad sweat so {pdutiea .
lfS|aysL to Carry a Good Watch
mm
Thi’pnrpose ot a watch is to keep time. We aim to sell watcl
es 'vBek fijfst of all, are thoroughly reliable time keepers, good fc
long |hdfaithful service.
Hltthere is another thing to be considered with regard to
watcBt* prosperous appearance counts (or much in business—i
sociajpifc-' To carry a watch that he is proud of adds to a man
self cpnfideuce—his personal satisfaction.
WVean show you as well selected a stock of watches as you ca
tjncr^HfWhere. Whether it's a watch for yourself and the boy c
a ril watch for your daughter or your wife, we can give yo
whut^rou-want.
J. P. COULTER COMPANY
ff> Sanford, N: C.
J i|ors from post office
Phone No. dll
| Before the wreck —or after
w,
v I.
n.
I v/> d j
you wait until after the
||re<& to start an irtvestiga
> you believe, with us, that
amice of foresight beats a
I«investigating. I’ 1
foresight Business. ' k.i\ e
‘?:i°P to keep your Storage * 1
yeverlastingly “peppy”. ilesi-nicJ
SiiJj»OED TIRE AND 8T0UAGR BATTERY CO.'
I,..
:!y tor ,
Executors Notice
113 eaeoutorg of t he
3t»te Of JfttQQB M. Covert, deeeaj
Mtjte '^^joeeM. Covert, deceased, late
No|,th Carolina, this is to
notify ‘“vpWJons having claimH against
hl,n ^ deceased to” exhibit
undersigned at-Sanford. N.
L ^Sr01® ^25^ day of Jnne.
>o?7.f°flS 8wI10tlce will be pleaded in
fefei^VBry. All persons in*
will please make
mmedtap payment,
M. M. Covert,
^ . B, W, Covert,
,rj5^tors of James M.
S.L.
Administrator's Notice
Il;i\ iti^r qualified an administrator of
(In* estate of T. C. 11 a irington, deceased,
l tt»* of Let* county, North Carolina, this
is t > notify all persons indebted to said
estate to exhibit them to the under
signed at Uoekv Mount, N. C., on or be
1 lore t he 1st day of July. 1921, or this
[ notice will be pleaded in oar of their re
1 eovery. All persons indebted to said es
tate will please make ilmnediato pay
This the 1st day of July, 1920.
N. A. Quick,
0 / •' |
Electric Ranges
You are already thinking of buying an eleo
trie range. See us before the end of this month
and save yourself enough money to pay your
bills for four months.
Carolina Power & Light Co.
FOR SALE
13 Good Building Lots located on
Hickory and Maple Avenues.
Priees reasonable. Cash or on time.
Address
OSTor-w-ooca. Gr_ Smith.,
809 Orange St., Wilmington, N. C.
Why Is the Fordson the Farmer’s Friend?
Because it works continually without tiring or complaining. It enables the far
mer to do his work quickly and thoroughly. It solves his LABOR PROBLEM.
It is the most practical and economical Tractor for the Southern Farmer. It has
withstood the test and proven its merit. It will be to every Farmers interest to
investigate its efficiency.
We have just received a carload of Deering Mowers, and rakes and repairs. Also
a carload of tobacco fiues.
Let us show you our line of tractors and implements.
Wilkins-Ricks Company
a
Q
S
Q
r
j
Insure Your Crop
Fertilizers containing a large amount Nitrate of
Soda and low grades amoniates will not feed your
plants at fruiting time. Make your crop sure by mixing
a small amount of fish scrap, slaughterhouse tankage or
cotton seed meal with your fertilizer.
Investigate the source of your amonia before it
goes in the ground.
Lee County
Cotton Oil Co.,
SANFORD, N. C.
Now
Is the time to have the CALORIC
Furnace installed in your home. Don't
wait-until cold weather is on you. See
our Mr. Harris at once.
LEE HARDWARE CO
Watch Out for Your Cookies
If you bake them wtth Rose
Mfiid Flour. That boy of yours
knows such cookies are better
than any others. He will know
since Rose Maid Flour came to
be used at your house that eve- .
rything tastes better—bread,
rolls, biscuits, cakes, pies and
puddings that take flour. And
you will know that it doesn't
take so rauchfl our as formerly
to make the things your boy la
fond of.
MANU FACTORED BY
Seaboard Milling
THE
Company