Newspapers / The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, … / Oct. 2, 1919, edition 1 / Page 5
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FL SHMAN’S BIG STORE I ! I FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. Get Ready for Our BIG TWO-DAY FUR SALE THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, OCT. 9 and 10 $50,000 Worth of Fur* From Wm. Jackman’s & Sons In One Big Sale Such big sale of furs was never held in Fayetteville. Wil liam Jackman's Sons are known the world over as the foremost furriers. Their establishments at Paris, New Yw-k, Atlantic City, as well as their agents in other parts of the fashion world keep them in constant touch with the latest fashions. I furs of every kind and style This gigantic $50,000 stock includes furs of the most desir ed kinds. We call your special attention to the short coats various kinds of furs in sport models, as well as the Hudson Seal Coats, with skunk collar and cuffs, beaver, Kray or taupe squirrel trimmings, which is the sensation °f the season. Also a large collection of wolves and foxes of all kinds, silver, cross, white and bluo -natural and dyed foxes of all colors, as well as one-and-two-ekin sable scarfs which are so desirable to wear with tailored-made suits in moderate Weather. In fact, there is hardly a new fur style that will not be found in this collection. A WONDERFUL FUR OPPORTUNITY. Here, then, is your opportunity to select your fur from the largest and finest collection at a very moderate price. It would pay you to travel many miles to come to this sale. , REMEMBER THE DATE THURSDAY and FRIDAY Oct. 9 and 10. HIGH AC*® PRICES MOT justified BY SHORTAGE Will to Bam Priam Oa C®M ml Pra. 4e*ti*ui Aata »• Rahav, Soarritj ml Cart. The UnH»d_9tat*. D*p.rtaiMl of Ajcrienltur* b»* namaroui comoUliU refftrolt* prlc* of tcidphoVphaf - “-l-Ud MU the Price, ei •£?* *ZS"2*; Th. prie, quoted bf ■S“*rt*tWt dor in* th. cprlMT »(**»• *° <»«*l*r, or IhItMiuM MibrjC SO i**1* or nor. »U (24 t ton t. o- "■ BeKimor*. Phiuj.lphl*. Tb* price ached for th* f»u ***** U $*2.50 * H*wiB be recalled th»t tbc depart ment on June 7 * '£aU*»*nt to th. .ffnet thet farman.ihonid b* ohlTlo obtain Mb**'"™*** In th, fell of 191* QtgOOO opproxl. raataly SO per eent tow than thorn which prevailed la 9**..?^ . ^ statement *ai bOOO" noon mforma. tion that bad boan obtained from manufacturer*, but, H 'V* *’5>T»a«l, Mated that th* phaU waa beta)* n>rt»ar “™tl»»ted Ohvlonahr, th, prie* of »hli materiel ha* not daeraaaed bf M per eont, and th, d*partm*nt, hi l«“*” *3 "■»>«■ factor*™, hai txyrm^S Ui* T**" <hoi th, price* quoted »b*** ■ ___ R-J-. t>®S>a It ha* atoo adriud *11 «id phot phata manufacturer* that In U* fu. Ur, M will require them hJua thi price mt atrelrft arid P»»W**U •• i amarate eemmodhv. *n th* aataal mload t*o4* mnM nM h*r°fu? » that pertiea of th* add ph**pha4< vMdi Is sold SS WfK mixers, who buy the crude material, email, mill, eeroen, and bag it com plain that they can not handle It with a profit at the price they had agreed to *•*' i» for. Btrlkei in Florida aod car shortage# in both the Florida aod Tomieaaoe Aelita have combined *o "reduce production and shipment#. The department haa laid the situation fully befor, the k*0 road AdaUaidratfct and haa urged that luffleieat cars be made available for fsrtfliaer dalivanea in th* inter est of crop production. Maes Jsdilf Adsaass, It baa also notified the phosphate miners and the acid phosphate menu, lecturers that th* present prices or rock phosphate or ofacid phoi^haui must not be advanced without sub mining Um propomd Increase! to th* department, accompanied by specific data showing r*e' «M unavutd. •hle Increase that may har, occurred in th« cost* of prodactlon. Such in ersass In eo*Onths opinion of the deportment, wouM "* the only |KM. aftle juatificaMen <*«»> advan*i io th* price# that prevailed t„ june Hi, department holds that a mere shortage ef eX'ning ehr cuaisUacee l» »ot n U-wlf * au(||clon4 juitifteatiosi f«c Incrsaami price* Time t» ^ .P*—fi Sews. Kariy f*» “'b« when hog «n»wsre ehould , rnleet fyoni lb, luring crop •* *}**, the tows to bo ••♦d a# next yw * d*me- From now on until thaa# eowa *osld b« fed in * manner dlf ferent from the »ey *“![ »•'■* to be fattened for "•rt“i£,/£J»«a. Good ®ansa; ~^5 quality of threehod oata tanks, nod S!l(»r thee* eowjt leaddltlonTe* m^1 ‘f.JLtb« l,n)ted fitetas Department of grieultura, they »vcsrws,s5Ww5i Krpoecs. First," they should b* se t*d from a good sicod litter and from • Uttar whos« dam baa good suckling qualities Tho brood aow should b* of a good rangy typo, with a good, strong arched back, deep sides, rather thin neck, aad aot too broad In tho face.. By sU means she should be a "good-footed'' animal with good, strong lacs aad pasterns and rather upstanding from the ground. The sow that takes plenty of exer cise freely la the one- thet is most likely to make * desirable brood aow. Do not select a sow from litter whose dam is cross and Irritable. The sow should b# gentle and easily handled. Attention should also be paid to the eye*. A Mind sow la Uktly to step on *nd injure her pig*. Careful attention to these details at this time will hav, • tendency to add to the value of the breeding herd and to the number of pig, that may be brought to maturity. What le Bmedteg. The foUosrlng definitions hav, been adopted by th. United Statas Depart. ■*"t at Agriculture fee use In the ' Bettor Sire*—Better Stock” cam paign which It win conduct In co operation with the various States, be gjnlng October 1: Purshrtd: A pure bred animal It one of pur* breed log, rtp resisting a definite, recognised breed and both of whose parents wer* p0r»_ bred animals of the sum* breed Te be considered pure-bred, lies sleek must b* either mglstored eligible te registration, *r (In the ' asns/S ssB ai,°s EK-'Ttf'K s\£ 5 —Hr. 0» bTCS, TETT1.” ‘ -.<£2 Thoroughbred; The term 'tbsrr-.h bred" »PPB— aeeurstely enl*m the breedef rusta,'1^.1* r ibl* to rsgletrstion In Su&CltZ Stud Book of England. th* Ameri can Stud Bunk, or affiliated (tad book* far thoroughbred bormr la other countries ^ Staadardbred: Pblital U> boron, thl* ■ tsne rsleie to i d.atinct brood «< American U«bt horses, which both trot tars tad pacer* which arc eligi ble t» tu the American Trottiag BagWer. Applied to poultry, the Una includes all birds trod to conform to tCrtandard* of form, color, making, wataht, etc., for the various broods under tta (Uadajd of perfocVteTJgSe Americas Poultry Association. Scrub: A tcrab is an animal of mixed or unknown breading without de finite type or making,. Such lame as native, mongrel. ntorbatk. dunghill, piaey woods, ceyuaa, broncho, apd nu*taag are seaae wtat eyaoymous with “scrub." al though many of the animal* de scribed hy than* Urma have a *rr taia fixity ef type even though they of s CroArad] »!• arm ifpll^ p, the pronaf « puw-brtd parenta of di<T« r«nt bf»«k, but ttJTiS Crude: A do is tta ottsnrlns re sulting « mating a puabred with a « b, or from mating anim al* not paiuhrod, but having close para-brad ancestor*. The o&gdng of a purebred and a gradakako a grade, but through prugreta^ improvements becomes ? iu. grade. BAPTIST CAMPAIGN Th. Baptiat ITl.OOO.POO Q__ in the Little #*er A hotlrteB h prorr»*tc# Id ■ *oat euoormyiey thirteen repreeentatlvc. AL aaeociatioo etteaded the _ echool at BaJetah hut week a number will attended tbi- - « The director aad the W. || ran lure for oath eh arch u •' IKS of oor chorehee are nukin- . Wgaa to boon ceeeem far the Biblical Re corder making an effort to pot tha paper in every Baetlto home. "■ Ada Ovorhy aad Katy Jot,.__J Deaeon C. W. Ploware mad. . *«ae at Angler September 14 mmA placed the Baeerdsr la *7 r*_ That meant that Anyier Bauietn an roinf to ha Informed ahon. jT, . work u wall a* about aaeaUrTjEatoa Coati aad Baia’e Creak arc .1— 1. icy a can van for the j _» nbarch feu la wgt oea« brinye the paper t0| Only three or foor chore**, an* haw /ailed to (elect their ornilaer. foe the cameeiya and every reaiddat coop^r*uon, *wo ww* «w*r» rally to th# mpjort of theca 1_i_ R. E a3h W. C. Bai3y‘,tf*T Campbell. J. A. Campben* ’ w r DowdTs, A. Bdyerton. J. R p-.' ' W. V. Deaton. 0. T. Oliva. Rev. 0. H. PoitoT>L peator for Date and Meauu 1— aot COB. to the AaedtiS^ l* thou churchea will Uao on v* Let everybody pray, |)J| we can win. Our t— « We can via, If a pray. God can mak ready * I PRITCHARD FOR LIKELY TOM North Carolina lUpaUVB Jwit( May Head National MpNI in * „„ perennial, character of Bo Benator Butler Indoneaeiit of jadge Jeter C. Pritchard for the piritdency of th« United Btatee." says 1* Greene bore New. RaJetrfi Cor*P«n4*nt, hnlfigh Republicans and^*™°er»ts ■re disposed to think umaBdng more substantial than a BotlarTritter to behind the suggestion this W«- Mr Bost continues: -4' “In • recoat bene of tlri>h*heville Timas. Republican, and oo«M>nl> not a Butlerttc, was a haadsotoofr dona riory of considerable length* Judge Pritchard and stray copies k*» found their way here. That !*■ “ dess to Judge Pritchard sal Carolinians who think It a to lire under a Republican have a Republican nona more acceptable to the Judge Pritchard to an popular man with the “Mr. Butler would e„ th, rice-presidency and i back an ancient story tereat now. Judge Pri member of the United from 1896 to 18(14. H to the short be.m and _ Butler's effort to harvest lists where only ono gn. The Republiesr eonrentSo* was half-way moved 1 ora man an the ticket. ard area the most allgiklo *** the most popular. He wna a — 1 of President McKinley dent would have been — tor Mark Hanna, wham Democrats to this day del president from 1897 ta I Pritchard and the Ohio ■■■ am could have dona the trick tf him, 'Then that strange coup at**—tier. Roosevelt was governor at I* Turk end Platt and Quay waro-^hxioua to.get rid of him. He had£**e no peetaeular record ns guia* ; f the stats which thinks it waa 4****d ta grow presidents. Other |F«*»ore atada a mor, promising mmHfi and 55 jc •graod. Platt nod Quay other gubernatorial tarn i Rooeev.lt a formidable m >•04, They Axed up the deney for RoooovoH and l Uk. n riser. Kepubllcaaa nt that conreation say — I »P the thing aO night. i would not have it and swero ha would. M. *d easy enough for Roots volt hold out and _ I had a hard head. But of o perfect dap he riopped into world iliDM U lb* wtnrwrtll^ of iho Mbooto u4 *f iba '*°»Blry Practical!? rrory aokool b pp Aad ail thb la oorslaf aMll(>t oalr bt foreo at school lavs, boat#** Whoa btsh school la (alohod lb**hdaata bars a daalra to cradaats. ';*« la aa tbdWaOoa that hoopla aro am thick tag (baa oroe baf oro. * Iff. • » •i Professional Cards ••••••••♦A# JAMES BEST • Attonty-tbU* * Otic* crur State Bank A Tmrt • Company. * Practice in all ^onrti. * Prompt and cartful attention to * bmaiama • COLLECTIONS A ■**» E8- • TATE a epoclaity. • ••••%»••••*• • • • , • • • • e J>E S. H. STEELMAN • aoaaaaaa JESSE F. WILSON • ATTORNEY AT LAW • Dana, N. C. • Oflco over Ilakahmaa Brea'- * Stole formerly occupied by R. • L Godwjn. Practice ia all • Court!. Prompt AUanUoa • to all Boalnom • • •••••••AAA •• '• • • • t A JOHN A JERNIGAM • _ DENTIST • IWI47 Flint National Bank * Building • Pbona No. St • ••••••*• * "" ■ _■■ E. C. WEST ATTORNEY AT LAW OflUa; Ird floor lot National Bonk BoiUlug Pooo. N. (I Prompt aad fmaul Atteo Bon given all Buiow CoBo^Iom Mo4a a Specialty •••••• « DR. PAUL A. STEWART Fourth f££*nSi wlIt Bank Bid*. Daaa, N. C. B F. VOUNO Attorney-at-Law • • o o 0 o * T. K. HARDEN Veterinary PLyaklaa. ftatgoaa and DeatiaC IMIONES: Day. 10. Night jjo DUNN. N. t J. C. Clifford, N. A. Townaand. CLIFFORD A TOWNSEND Attaraoya-at Law OBko on tnj floor at Pint Nat ional Bonk. Prompt attention giren to all hnasnata. ’ AIK EXPLANATION OF TftAU INCIDENT I I— iter Naw taltalaMa Pmlillii lUlaanal Fiaa Ptilllail • - > Washington, Sept. 10.—I.aadtav of i American marines at Tram, Dalmatia, to dislodge Italian farce* wbkb bad • oocopiad tba town wna dlanaaaad in a Con*raaa agate today, with tba Baa. • ata, after.aba— ' a raaolntioa by _ a cam, ef Indiana, a WUaon for , Dalmatian caaat (MhmIm Ab» 'can, French and Itefian iard Caraaa bnd barn decided open by a board o fadmiral* rvpreaentiav tba United . States, Great Britain, Franca and , Italy and approved by tba runs Conference, and that tba plan traa to remain in farce until Anal <i taped • Ucm of tba Dalmatian territory by tba Peace Conference. I • • • — -- "I ■ . If pouaible all sasab tools for tbs farm should be purchased la ana * order. Also, it will entail a total am * penditure sufficiently larva to imaraae a tba farmer with tba t ef . giving eystematic care ta bia —Tn Announcing, THE 1920 QUALITY has been the foremoat consideration in the construction of the 1930 Model K Series. An estab lished standard of Buiek construction that for years has given to the Buick Valve-in-Head Motor Car a reputation of superiority. Upon such a foundation of strength, durability, and value has the 1930 Buick Series been designed and manufactured. An Inspection of the near line will reveal Improvements and refinements that are sure to please the most purchaser. • ■ ■ \ • • • .. .j * GREEN’S BUICK SERVICE STATION, Dunn
The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 2, 1919, edition 1
5
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