THE DUN
VOt- V THURSDAY, SR,
I <
MANPOWER BILL PASSED
BY SENATE YESTERDAY
Voted UaaaiaMaely For Measure to
Kabo 13,000,000 Moo for Milliery
Dwty.
Washington, Aug. 87.—The man
power bill bringing within the army
draft nil men from 18 to 40 yearn
old, was , pasted late today by the
•aoato with a modified work or fight
clones
All effort* to change the Age limits
or to diroct separate classification nf
youths under 81 faded, and the
measure now goes to conference be
tween the house end eenato with no
difference for eorioaa controversy ex
cept the work or fight provision.
The senate was recorded unanim
ously for the bill. Senator Gore, of
Oklahoma, wbo cast tba only nega
tive vote on the roD-call, withdraw
it and was excused from voting.
There were 76 affirmative voters.
The final vote in the senate was
recorded amid nnchocked applause
from the galleries filled with specta
tors, who attended today's session to
witness final congressional action
on the measure that will add approxi
mately 18,000.000 men to the poten
tial military 'strength of the nation
and provide, in the opinion of war
department chiefs, the army that wtQ
enable the allies to defeat Germany
In tha conference the difference!
in the draft of the Mil aa paaaad by
the boose Saturday and enact ad by
the senate tsday ere' expected to be
compromised speedily and the bUl in
its final fofm transmitted to Presi
dent Wibon for hie signature 1st*
this weak. Preparations being made
by Provost Marshal General Crowder
to carry oat the provision* of th*
measure are expectad to Insure reg
istration of all men within tha age*
of lfi and 21 and 21 and 46 within
a week or Mo deys after the presi
dent affixes hia signature.
Tha senate adopted virtually all
tha principal provisions of the bUl
desired bp the adashdatration, includ
ing that p ring, tha President author
. Ity to aataMbti oMers of call far aar
visa at the eu*n affected. President
iWfct* b expected to follow the
naiHPMMMM
abuse and senate milkary committee*
by General March, chief of staff, and
General Crowder, provided for th*
calling of youths of 18 year* aftei
the other claase* have been summon
ed and tha education of such boyi
while training and prior to their be
ing aunt overseas.
Controversy which ha* engrossed
the senate since the bill’s considers
tion was begun last Thursday', today
cantered in a spirited struggle over
the sentiment against calling youthi
under 21 and on tha “work or fight'
amendment Before -adopting, by a
vote of 40 to 29, the “work or fight”
amendment providing subjection tc
tha draft of man exempted for In
dustrial and other reasons who do not
continue at work, a proviso ere* add
ed that In case of strikes, penalties
of the “work or fight " rub shall
not apply if tha men sdbmit theii
disputes to the war labor beard ant
continue their labor. This limita
tion, offered by Senator Commina ot
Iowa, was incorporated, 73 to 0.
Before taking the vote on Ana
passage the tenet*, hi crushing th*
opposition to service of youth* unde;
21 twice howled over an amendment
by Senator Poindexter of Washing
ton, to make the minimum draft agi
19 Instead of 18 years, A rut by i
vote ef 68 to 14, and again 62 k
*1- A proposal by Senator Kirby «
Arkansas, to make 20 the mtnlmun
age eras rejected, 60 to It, erhlk
that at Boaster Vardaman of Mis
aomrl, to retain the present tl yea
minimum, was daeively defeated.
ENGLISH GIRLS MARRY AMERI
CAN SOLDIERS
With th« American Array In Kng
land, Aug. 84.—Whan tha Americai
army return* to tha United State
there will go with it, or at about tha
tlma, many woman who though Brit
i*h bora, have become American eltl
nana. They have married America:
aoldiara aad the indication* are Urn
thatr example will he followed b
men f other*.
Marriage of man while In the ear
via* la net regarded with favor althe
by tha War Department or by offlcai
•» headquarter* *■ England, but cor
aant to a wadding ha* bean give i
mar* than ana eamp.
So far tha marrlagea have bean b<
twaan Engtlah girl* aad tha enliate
men, and In eome eaaaa tha bride ha
wont the uniform of on* of tha man
woman’* auxiliary carp* of tha Brt
iah army. In *nch eaaaa the girl ha
aontinuad la the aarvloa of bar com
try end the gaodbyea Whan ordm
have earn* for moving have Inelm
ad tha expreaaton of hop* that tha
atay “eee each other tn Prune*. ~
Mr. and Mr*. H. M. Grltaard, Mr
H. r. Edgerton and Mlaaaa Raul*
and Inea Idgarten #f Kent
rialtod Mr. aad Hr* Z. V. Sntpm la
Sunday.
THIRTY-SIX MORE BOYS
LEFT MONDAY FOR CAMP
W«r* Sent to Comp Jockton, Celtim.
bU. by the Lm>! Board of Her
aatt Cewaty.
Thtrty.ai* more of Marriott Coun
ty's young men left Dunn Monday
' afternoon for Camp Jackson, Colom
bia, 3. C,. where they will bo trained
for military service They rime from
i the 1918 registrants and most of
them war* young men. It was*a
Jolly bunch and moat of there so*m
ad anxious to go Those who went:
Floyd Morris
Milliard F. Matthew*
Christopher C. dark
j Arch C. Thomas
June Wondv
Denial A. Shaw
Nathan Lee Hawley
John Galas
Leslie James Turlington
I Malcolm C Stewart
Paul Tart
Carlos Ehnond Young
Jamas Holder
Lon day Bernard Young
Daniel Graydon Stephenson
Charlie Dennis
Raymond Gilbert
Uredley Brown Hodges
Percy Hugh Hangum
Jasper Gainey.
Walter James Stone
Turner Campbell
John Everett Bishop
Jigi McNeill Thomas
Leonard Webstar Moore
Charlie Thomas
Ben 8s«fs
Eugene Boyd Prince
Samuel Hal Ausley
Arthur JL Pleasants
Judaea Peels Johnson
Carsie ^Barefoot
I ' William Thomas 8tons *
Andrew Howard Champion
Joseph Lexie Rosaor
Matt Boyals
WAR BREAD FOR ALLIED
NATIONS AFTER 5EFT. 1.
. i ■ i ■
WhaetWs Day. WheaUess Meets
I ad againat the central pewerm, Is pro*
vldad for in new regulations announc
ed by Food Administrator Hoover
today, under which wheat flour re.
■trictiona hi the United States ere
relaxed And tbe AUee given bread
I containing more wheat since the
| early days of the war. The rrguia
ItioDi ere effective September 1 and
wheatlees days end w beetle as meal*
will be discontinued on that date.
Under an International bread poll
cy formulated by the interallied food
council In London, ell bread after
September for France, England,
Italy, tbe United Slates and the oth
I or Allies will be made of mixed
floor containing 80 per cant wheat
flour and 20 per cent sub-carnets.
All present baking regulations In
conflict with tbe new plan are rescind
| ed. including the half and half ron
I trolling flour salea to householders.
I and that permitting bakers to use
| only TO per cent of their normal sup
* ply of wheat flour.
[ All so-called "Victory flours" may
be sold Without substitutes, the regu
> letions provide, but at no greater
, price from the miller, wholesaler or
retailer then in tbe case of standard
wheat flour. f
Whole wheat ore Graham flour may
be used without so batitales but it
, must contain at least 0 per cent of
' | tho wheat berry.
, I SworJ of Honvr F&r Pock.
Paris, Aug. 24.—The Municipal
. I Council of Paris has unanimously
, agreed to present to Marmhal Foch a
I -word of honor ia recognition of hia
.. wtrrieos as eommandar-tn-chiof of tho
j Entente Allied forces.
Name War Meeej Jwet Oat.
, j Washington, August 28.- Two new
t j Greenbacks—the Aral of the nation’s
. war-time currency—ora fan fireik
. tlon Tkay are the II and 12 Fod
, era I Reserve bank notes planned ee
l peclally to replace the allvar eerti
r Acatea withdrawn from circulation aa
th Treasury’* ellver reserve Is melted
. late bullion for export to the Allies.
r T'*e one dollar nets bo in a por
,, trait ef George Waahi nurtun la tho
. uppe* left-ntnd corner of the face
s aide, and •.‘.oerwiae rue table j genor
nlly a Federal Reserve not* On th#
. revt-w -„h la Ml owe in n central
j oval an rat’* In fell (light, typical
, of thi na’ »< mebilteed for war
j Th* lu, dollar note a simitar, ax
k capt that it ■ ear* a » ' -a-lt of Them
, •* Je*«--» . on the front and p pie.
tare of a bat’leuMp on th# othai
. aids.
*{ -— .
y Walter Jones has Just installed I
, Shercr Pure Feed Counter for bull
groceries. This roue ter presents I
t. »*ry he nit some appearance and la oim
h more guarantee that the bulk feed,
r. Mr. Jonas sella wffl be eteen and aan
it Itary. Mr. Jonas has done well It
“Mterer-lalag" hia store
AUTO PLEASURE RIDING
ON SUNDAY MUST STOP
Only Velaatar, C.<»plU<x. With
Will Prmal Mandatary
Order.
Washington. Aug. XT.—The fuel
administration today called upon tba
public in atatca east of tho Miesise
ippi river to coaso the tuing of oil
classes of autoraobilse with a few
named exception*, motorcycle* and
motorboaU on Sundays until further
notice, as a gaaolina conservation
measure. Only voluntary compli
ance with tho letter and spirit of tho
request will prevent the issuance of
a mandatory order prohibiting the
use of gasoline on Sundays, it wa*
declared at the fuel administration
Automobile* for hire arc included in
the curtailment program
Motor vehicles to which the restric
tions do not apply were aanosncod
aa: Tractor* and motor tracks em
ployed in actual transportation of
freight.
Vehicles of physicians, need In par
formancc of professional dutlaa.
Ambulance*, Are apparatus, police
petrol wagon*, undertakers' wagons,
and conveyances need for funerals.
Railway equipment using gaaolina.
Repair outAU employed by tala
phono and pa bite service companies.
Motor vehicles an errand* of noees
Kity in rural communities where
transportation by stesua or electricity
la not available.
The action was taken by the foal
administration, it was stated, to moct
a tnresicnea Mornp oi (uoum ioi
shipment overseas
"The United States fuel adminis
tration capsid era it necessary that a
limited conservation of gasoline he
undertaken in the states* east of the
Mississippi river, in view of the In
creasing demand far gasoline for war
purposes and the paramount obliga
tion of meeting prom ptly and fully
all overseas requirements," sold a
statement leaned jointly by Admin
istrator Garfield and Mark 8. Bsgas,
director of the oil division of the
(sal administration.
“An appeal Is made, therefore, to
patriotism.
“War neesaeities are being and will
continue to be promptly and felly
met, bat this is the period of the
year whaa consumption of gasoline
is at its highest, and ths increased
domestic demands, together frith ths
extensive military operations in
French have rendered necessary, for
yliiiiited period, the adoption of safe
guards against possible shortage.
"In view of the difficulty, if sol
impossibility, of differentiating be
tween the various usas to which au
tomobiles arc applied, tfae fuel ad
ministration believes the greatewl
measure of economy can be effected
with the least Interference with the
basinets of the country through thi
discontinuance of the use of all
clames of motor vehicles, motoi
boats and motorcycles on Snndays."
NO 3 I Alt r AIK IU Dt RLUJ
THI* YEAR
Gmnaml Formally Ac rapt. Agri
cultural Sadaty'* Offer of Croaat
Thera will be no Slit* Fair thli
fall. The Government ha* acceptor
the offer of tho North Carolina Agrt
cultural Society to loans the fail
grounds for use in connection witl
the tank training camp. The least
also carries an option to purchase.
Official notification that the govern
ment had accepted the offer of tht
Agricultural Society was racotvat
'last night by Secretary Joseph E
Pogue.
Secretary Pogue now has befors bin
a big task In apprising the patron
and exhibitor* o fthe fact that tin
government has taken over the fal:
grounds. Mach preliminary work ha
been done, many contracts have heei
signed and much space eontrortet
for. All parties concerned will re
eeive a carefully worded oxplana
tion of the reason* why the fei
couldn’t be held this year
“I regret exceedingly," said Seen
tary Pogue hut night, “that the to*
interests conflicted hot the Nortl
Carolina Agrieottora! Society reaMi
ed from the beginning that the gov
eminent had flnt call. The fal
grounds have base taken over fa
necessary purposes looking to
speeding op of war preparations an
wa regarded K a privilege and
pleasure to yield te the govornaei
whoa we realised that It meant fact
luting the work of winning the war.
Tbs State Fair organisation wf
remain la tact It (a believed the
the government will make only tea
porerry use of the buildings an
[ grounds aad will bafld penaanai
barracks for the men elsewhere. I
that event the grounds and hoik
lags would be roteeeed fer oee by II
fair oast year.
^ I ^
It would be a sorry world if Gs
bad loft as out of Hie plane aa o
leave Him sot of ears.—Ex.
DUNN IS BECOMING
MANUFACTBUNC CENTER
The Ututor clfreny i. the La
test AaidlH^^o the Town's
la the waTn^t growth that has
taken plaes li kn during th* past
ysar or twos'h^Mwhich has brought
forth expimdto^Bof admiration for
.our mud*re aMHeity from visiton
i and passing tet^ka, wo haw a Just
right to bo MA proud. Tbs ad
dition* to oUf'^Halrlal growth ha*o
boon comiag"4^Biek and fast that
il Is »lmootm^®» tl* for one t«
keep track W .^Ha apd our utlaens
arc M>metiW*%^Hken*J in the oarly
morning by ha^Bfamiliar blast, rail
ing time for M^keginmng of a new
day’s labor, tf^Hlng that o now fac
tory of soAsjl^H* beginning opera
tion tod*^. 3|^kyawning, halfitart
loH populace ifiH und wonder* what
new cnUrpHoC^L sprung up again
in a night, at^Krill another night
over come be^Han when one can
sleep until tt tKu natural incliua-’
Siam Oa a -
"ladtr Uu tan"
Utility Con
11 gin plant.
Urgent cotton
to and baa baan
of nor* dud
itioa. Production
ntagea bora have
the aflcical iria
the community,
town alike,
thia new enter
t tbla new plant
y Company k
moot up-to-date
existence today,
big feather in
H be d aource of
grant convenient*
nity. In thia
j U an adwr
i of the capacity
plant and in rt
madarn feature*
ba rendered it
to thnat of aa
Urpa. feeding
by bayd^ and
ftSTSfc
The gaatlaaeae who bare erected
title modern plant ere among oar
beet known and Boat enterprising
citizens. They ere pot only boalnaaa
man of the elty, but they are large
farmer* u wall and ere well qualified
to know the need* of tboec who will
become their patron*. Marvtn Wade,
preeident of the eoa^any, is a native
citizen of Dunn- H# ts on« of oar
mort eoee*i«ful merchant*, ia eloaily
den tilled with ear banking tntsreaU
and ia a piugiawivc farmer. G. H.
Tflghman, vie*-^»*idenl of tha com
pany, haa been far a n am bar of yten
on* of our moat Progreaeive and pub
lic spirited citimna. He Is on* of
the iarveet lumbermen m tha State,
being at th» head of the Tflghman
Lumbar Company of Chit place. Hr
•s also vlea-proatdaat of the Bank of
Capa Pear and A tha Pint National
Bank and haa eoiuiderable farming
interests Mr. ftlgbmnn la captain
of the Home Guard Company, of
Harnett county hid Is a member of
the Board of National Defense. B.
O. Townaend, eWretary and treasur
er of the company, and Its noth*
manager, came to Dunn 6ra yearn
ago, since whirl) time ha haa bean
eloerty allied with the piogaaaalre
movement* of tb» city. Ha baa had
varied experience In banking, inaur
1 enea. real eatatn and farming and
1 is on* of Um to*n'i moat wcMafol
men He la well'known through title
taction and will be glad to *srve bit
i Mend*
i The eompnpoy own* nearly two
i city block*, molt conveniently *ltu
* ted between the main line of tbe K.
> C U and the D A 8. railroad*, and Va
i only two block* from Broad Mroet
I and the main shopping eontor of the
town. On* old* of It* property for
nearly It* entire length. Is bordered
r by a paved *tr**t
Tha company alto operate* a
■ largo tomber plant In connection
> with to tinning plant and in addition
, to K» own *ow min*, which operate
. to itippply It *Hh lumber, A boyi
- thonmnd* of fool of board* from the
r Unarm w»g*a» It aaomo to op.
r orate primarily, far the Inter** and
i frloadeAiP of the farmer*.
I Th* storing fsetUUo* df thi* now
* ontorprioo aro apo oueUoat It bai
t a large brick wPohouae in which t«
. *toro eotto* for tkooa wk* do aol
* want to aaH a* finned It I* antic!
1 ppatad by the odmpaay that. In the
t not far distant future, thte brick
„ warobono* will >0 converted late i
i large knitting mfl Tkle la more re
t kdenco of Dana* rapid growth eat
„ development
Data and rarfonndlag eommanlt)
* welcome the Oaarral Utility Company
Into It* midst and wish** Its ownsn
I great prosperity.
d! -- '
* Mai* la Germany—Tha enmity o
tha rant fo tha world.
MEXICAN AND U. 5
TROOPS IN FIGHT
Hear tad Half Salt la at Hegmlee.
l Mamiaau Safer Heavily.
Nogala* Aria.. Ang. *7.—Oar Am
ericas officer fall lighting In tha
afreets of Nogalea late today, ant
civilian waa killad, another officer
■orioualy wounded and between tea
and twenty American soldiers killad
daring tha aktnniah which took place
along International arena* between
American troop* end Mexicans ia
Nogales, .tonorite
Approximately fifteen Americana
were wounded Including Liemtenant
Cel. Frederick H. H erase a. who was
shot through tha right lag white cun
mending tha American troop* but
continued la eognaaad oa scutch»e
Tha dead include Captain J. D
Hungerfurd, who was kUWd ia action.
Tha civilian was Gaston Haddock,
who was killed during the first hour
of th* fighting. Lieut. Luke W Lof
lua was seriously wounded.
The trouble was euppemed to have
started as a result of an attempt on
(he part of a Mexican immigration
official to pass a fallow coaatrymen
scrum ths border Illegally. Ameri
can sentries drew guns and Mexicans
fired. Other Mexicans apparently ful
ly armed, came from all direction*
and aided th* Mexican* «n th* line
until they were drives back.
Aa Infantry detackaacnt hi com
mand of Liaataaant Colonel Herman
wag IffifKhrl tab tkr hn rrlmr muart waa
folowed by negro cavalry troope who
tdok up positions aloag the street
which forms the boundary lime. Tha
firing continued until 5 JO o'clock p.
m , when It died down slightly. *e
porta that machine gaaa were brought
into action by tha American troop?
were danted although a asachina gun
waa set ap ia ah ofict facing Mexico.
No one aooasad to know exactly
what h*W,d *fUT tha first shot
waa fired. An American aentry waa
seen to aster aa office on Interna
lional avenue with hi aaras dangling
at hia tide with a huBht wound
through Us ehoaldae. Son after tha
firing became aamL .
Japoru thatllaea 0. Cabral, tnad
|d af t rebal band which has bean
*^eA a V_ »-A
crpcrMjnj wui oi uw wnw r, dm
I -mtk •— -
aat ranch and that tha aha* flag is
Nogalaa waa preliminary to aa attack
os the town by Ua band could not
be eon firmed.
The ftgkUr.L- began about four o'
clock and was general for about an
hour and a half.
In pursuing tha Mexicane the Am
erican troop* did DOt stop at the
boundary line, but continued (or at
leant two blacks into tha Mexican
town.
Caeualtiea on tha Mexican aid*, ac
cording to a lata report. w*rr over
one hundred killed and wounded.
Th« Mayor of Nogales Sonora, re
ported to have boen killed, wan Felix
Henaloia. Mexican Consul Gan
Zertuchc. stationed here, stated to
night he did not believe the leases on
the Mexican side of the Use would
be as heavy am estimated by Ameri
can officers.
.TEUTONS CONTINUE TO FALL
BACK
With th* British Army in Prance
Aug. i«, 10 p. **.— (By Th* Asso
ciated Press.)—Th* German retire
ment Is continuing along many parts
of th* battle frant tonight Tks Brit
iah era overwhelming th* enemy’i
rear guards la heavy lighting.
Reports Indicate that at least oim
counter-attack has bean broken oj
by the British artillery, eancantrat
tag ita fire on maaead enemy troop*
Sooth Of the Scarp# the Cana
dlans, drivnig along th* Arma Alban
Cambral read, have gained man
ground and added more thah a than
sand Germans to th* British tata
of prisoner* during today's fighting
Many latter* taken from priaonwn
and dead German Indicate that hope
leas despair 1* beginning to prevai
on the German sMe of the Una. i
letter .written bom* by a Germs:
who eras stationed in a town srhkl
has been captured, said:
"The war ha* bean lost for son
lima, only those high up ars faflla*
to admit it”.
Th* Wtt«r iiHnf
"Oh. poor Germany1 Only th* darn:
at the front have forgotten thf
swindle"
Another latter sis Id i I
"Thla cannot last ranch les«*r.”
while still asmthar German srratot
"Our losses greatly ascaed all tt
drafts. Germs*y In sura to loa* ear
■oen.”
It U a fact that many latter* taka
from prisoners, whether written k
them to be posted bom* or raeofr*
by them from ehrlUans In. th* late)
lor of Oarmaay. are fas tho seme veft
On* Oermaa In Barlln chided h
brother at th* front about makta
rapid program to th* roar. He the
predicted that the war am* anra!
coming I* as ard tad that with tt
Allies than making an srnnnmir wa
Ornnany would be rained
I Staay of th* lexers wee* srrltts
hafer* th* British began their ditv
COLORED REGISTRANTS
Off TO CAMP GREEN
*»«rnl*ed Hot* Islwh, Pot Cto.
•otto Where Thy Wm b Tnb
•d Pot MflUary Berries.
Following ia • list of the negroes
who ware seat to Camp Croon, Char
lotto. Ratarday by the Local Baud
of Ha matt County. They wm en
trained at Dunn Satarday aftoraaan.
Th* list follows:
Samuel Bmm>
Thomas J. Black.
Randy MrLenn
UB Wiri nna*
Jamas LdwaH MrNcUl
Gaonfc Green
John Kastman
Hanry TV McNeill
Geary* Kasym
Sylvester William
Hector Codartas
Elijah McCaDom
- Bandy McNarlD
Lae tie McNeill
David Paaisoo
Thornton Matthews
Dorkary fihaw
Jamas Hicks
John Lewie McLean
Benson. As* M —Ob last Friday
evening from nine until eleesa thirty
Mas CalMe Tartiogton delightfully
entertained ia honor o hem
meet*. Misses HBda
Loeile Johnson of
The porch and I _
trai tirely detstated Ml
aad taMas far rsah. The
mat at the dear by the hat ms where
they wars Srst shown into the parier
when music wa» rendered by Him
i f“*rrish and Miss Lee.
Rook and assay other g-wen
then enjoyed an the porch assd lawn.
At a ute hoar detfefctfal refresh.
Parrtoh, Ladle
WeOyns. of
Bank Turlington; George
ssrtepTcrasrs:
Tisdale, Arabic A Dee, La Brio Cam
naogh William Woods!.
COTTON BEGINNING TO OTEN IN
-. BENSON SECTION
T.wuMp AgrieaJteral Seda,
tr Maids Aannal Hanta.
Benson, N. C., Aug. It —Gotten In
this section Is beginning to open and
will begin to come on the market
within a week. The ersp Is various
ly estimated to be cut off from 15
to 50 par cant. The rad
given considerable tremble m
with the extended drouth is
Mhk for the poor outlook. Tim i
crap to the beat hs yean, and the
fedder pulling oaaaen to atonal over.
The Banner Township Africaners!
Society bald its anneal picnic at Btoa
ner School Ho one, mar hare, Friday.
Mr. 8. G. Rubtaww. of Itltlgh. de
llvarad an sd dress on the opportaai
ty of the fanners of today, after
whieh a turaptuoas picnic dlnasf was
cajoyvd. Mias Jones, the county can
ning demonstrator was preseat aad la
th* afternoon gav* demonstration*
la canning fruits, vagrtabtohs, ate.
Promoter* of th* Society hotter* that
these picnics will eventually raisin
ats in a township fair far Bsnasr
Bsason’i new cotton ginnery la aV
moat completed sod win he ready for
•errtea by Bsptombor 1. This nsu
lndaatry for Bins** lb a Wag Bead
ed want aad b thoroughly appreciat
ed by th* farmer* of thte section.
TMB COUNTY PAD
Do not Wt anything overohadoe
your effort* to lay aside eomothin*
. to exhibit at the Coast/ Pair. The
fair this year should bo th* great
eat ahew ever patted off In Baatpoat
' County, and win if our peepts aril
begin now to select their pleats foi
exhibit. Aa exhibit cannot be a cred
it to the County antes* It bring* on
th* bat silent Hi painstaking off or
oa the part of th* exhibitor Bogti
now and select year pleats of oot
1 ton, torn, at*., aad when they an
1 ready etoc* thorn anti) Urn* for th
Ms show.
Th* pramluam Hat i* in tho head
of the printer* and wil be ready fo
dletrlbutioa ah oat kyhaker M. ]
. •• larger aad •*•»» • awl
graator variety of prwalam* that
t over bafors.
, Oat year hogs, cattle, shaap, ate.
1 In good show condition, and brim
them to th* fair Ns». *, *, 7. aad A
^ H.L. BOTfr.
g' CUntoa, A eg. H.
y When a stiaffy maa aaddaaly gal
* chaittabli K*a a toga ad either a wto
r, 4 lag or a faasraL
• Th* clock boost *trtk*a far them
a hear* la gyita af the fact that to
i. day* are gattlag ihsrtor.
Mf
«fc*tNnn taaaaaa la TmM lafta ’*
C»—U>a Cafc»aa 4 hw».
fW*. Ah. li.—“TJh taa aiatar
» 4el
—
; #n
low MOU WHEAT
Art yea
tUa fan tl*
ocrUialy
fan to rmioe
Tha aut aa* by tha
deimifeal ad p»fal
of from T ta 11 par oaat fat tha ana
aaam haUL At ad hrt
oat acre to aach
arar aown In lPld i
a*kc-d for. There an
i«rbo ran pat oat aoraral
tMe Call than they hare 1
toned ta daiap. Than rtunH ba aa
dtfVnlty la **patap arar tha tap** aa
the 'vhaat crap far 111*. tj
Tsm “
harp arbaaotad thatr aapphaa af
wheat. Aotorlre, the nadtj that la
dept, dad span far the prod actio*
af thb
eaapt'ad her
year’a
there la
preccnt crap for 1
Imp
la case af .
eon. t ie deemed h%My odrfcabla to
crew aa Mp a crap aazt year ae paa>
■Me :a order to accmaoiate a ear
pio> at insurance apaiaat a nop fail
ure rid ta preeide for the aeede ad
ferei -n caaatrles If the tear oooatin
»VY WAS SAVING ST4
U"| bar |«| «
to Mt
oaljr r.n Sonar to go <rr*r tka* tog
ta F nee, and taoa back aHra bat
a g- -'it>oga that away ad aar gaagla
win ,ianr enjoy. Wa tea aid enjoy
tha p lrQege which ia aNarad aa haeh
Son’ 'a go orer tha tag ia IAH)
Bo it * , Wa
ia th A aar
Aa». ir _ id ad
fared then ■try.
What * tha aaa far a wao ta haw*
a eon .- try onl— ha aaa aaraa It, at
boat mu way i. Us MfeT rd rather
: ha o -nan witheot a naatry thaa fan
, ary c'.aatry hr tea great nidi M
wa r» fees. Ia teat I waall oat
Itaw
■a 4ai>
lag la
. WBT«Irg hr tea baboar of dMliay.
TV uaa wha fadb to do Wa doty •
by Urdhtg *o Garanuoaat Mb »ro
tea aa Me goods w» ho ihoMli
assent <«ly In tha How White
b bow p to Hog ia If yaa
wwi-.i orwo by mmam
’ MW* atay b ta go ta
( teat .thee aad Mt teat tbaaa Who
teat <S*a tofl hTa^Jort1 ef thl' ^J
Sagnli'lene aad K teaald rates B
■ ,rtaa teia war. Tha DrtfHbok
■ jwlS t d owt whe haaa haaghg Beads -
r tkatr abMHg.
oJL^aaS^