"EDNKDAY, APRIL 17. 1918
LOCAL RECORDS
Have you bought
A Liberty Bond yet?
Better watch out for mad dogs.
One was seen here yesterday.
For sale, 2 good mules, 12 and 13
years old. See J. C. Lanius. adv
If your eyes give you trouble don't
fail to see Dr. Mann at Pittsboro next
Tuesday, adv
For sale: A one-horse wagon and
bed, in good condition. Apply at Rec
ord office, adv
Wanted at once, good blacksmith.
All tools furnished. -Perry Bros., Rt.
2 pittsboro, N. C. adv
If your child's eyes are weak take
him to see Dr. Mann, at Dr. Chapin's
office, next Tuesday, adv
Chatham's apportionment in the
third liberty loan is $125,000. Pittsboro
is asked to subscribe $10,000.
Archdeacon Lawrence, of Hillsboro,
will conduct services in the Episcopal
churches here next Sunday,
-1,000 bushels of corn wanted by B.
ooe, Pittsboro, N. C; will pay cash;
price'today $1.75 per bushel, adv
-Mr. Robert Farrell has purchased
the Lineberry property in the eastern
limits of town and will move here this
fall-
-It should have read J. C. Blake, tax
lister for Baldwin township, instead of
C T., as it appeared in last week's
Record.
-Mr. W. E. Brooks, of Pittsboro,
has been appointed chief clerk to the
local examining board, Mr. W..P. Hor
ton having resigned.
-Headache: If your head aches reg
ular see Dr. Mann about it. It may be
caused by eye-strain. If so, he can
give you relief, adv.
-A pure-bred registered Percheron
stallion will be kept at Floyd Harmon's,
at the Clapp place, during this
Your patronage solicited.
season.
adv.
-Glasses fitted: When Dr. Mann fits
you with glasses you have the satisfac
tion of knowing that they are correct
then, too. His prices are always rea
sonable, adv
-Hon. R. S. McCoin, of Henderson,
will address the people of Chatham in
the courthouse here on Wednesday, May
1st, on war and liberty bonds. Let
everybody attend.
-On account of the inclemency of
the weatheNlast week the exercises at
Greenwood school were postponed until
tomorrow (Thursday) evening at 8:30.
Everybody invited to attend.
There will be an entertainment at
the auditorium tomorrow (Thursday)
night at 8:30 o'clock for the benefit of
the Red Cross. Admission 25 and 15
cents. Everybody urged to come.
We regret to hear of the death of
Mrs. Norman Phillips, which took place
at her home near here early yesterday
morning. She was buried today at 11
o'clock at Rock Springs cemetery.
At the Republican convention held
at Greensboro on Tuesday of last week,
ex-Sheriff J. J. Jenkins, of Siler City,
was endorsed for a place on the Corpo
ration Commission, to be defeated next
November.
Mrs. Henry A. Bynum and her mu
sic class will give a recital at the school
auditorium next Friday evening at 8:30.
After the recital is over, May Queen, a
beautiftl little operetta, will be given.
The public is cordially invited to attend.
-Dr. Roscoe Farrell has received his
commission as first lieutenant in the
dental reserve corps and is subject to
be called to duty at any time. He
says he is going to pull the kaiser's
teeth for him as soon as he gets to Ber
lin.
-Messrs. J. C. Hamlet, C. C. Ham
let and Marshall E. Mann have been
appointed members of the county
board of elections for Chatham coun
ty. -They met last Saturday and or
ganized. Next Saturday, the 20th,
they will meet here and appoint regis
trars and pollholders.
A new street is being opened up by
the railroad authorities running paral
lel with the railroad from Capt. J. F.
Alston's corner to the new siding sev
eral hundred yards south of the depot.
This is done to give lumber shippers a
better location and more room to un
load and load their lumber.
PERSONAL MENTION
Mr. S. D. Johnson spent yesterday in
Raleigh on business.
Mrs. V. H. Johnson, of Aueusta, Ib
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, N.
M. Hill.
Sergt. Obie Harmon, of Camp Sev
ier, has been here on a short visit to
his parents,
Sergt. Louis Nooe, of Camp Jackson,
expected here on a visit to his pa-
snts next Sunday.
Mrs. Arthur London is attending the
woman's auxiliary of the Episcopal
ctiurch at Chapel Hill.
Mrs. Clara Calvert left yesterday for
Raleigh. She is a delegate to the Metho-
missionary conference from this
place.
iniei Coxswain W. B. Horton, has
oeen here on a short visit to his broth
Mr. w. P. Horton. Mr. Horton has
maae seven trips to France and back
Township Food Administrators.
By authority of the state food admin
istration, Mr. Jas. L. Griffin, county
food administrator, has named food ad
ministrators in each township in the
county who will co-operate with him in
securing the observance of the food
regulations. The following are the
township administrators:
Albright-M. W. Duncan, Siler City,
Route.
Baldwin R. J, Moore, Bynum.
Bear Creek Isaac H. Dunlap, Bon
lee. Cape Fear J. D. Mclver, Corinth.
A. Dew, Goldston.
Hadley W. M. Lindsay, Roscoe.
Haw River C. D. Orrell, Moncure. .
Hickory Mt-G W. Baooks, Kimbol
ton. Matthews-W. H. Hadley, Siler City.
New Hope B. D. Thrailkill, Apex,
Route.
Oakland Jas. Knight, Cumnock, Rt.
Williams-J. B
Council, Apex, Rt. H
Snow, Rain, Wind, Cold.
Last week was a mixture of most all
sorts of weather. It was cold, it rained,
the wind blew hard part of the time, and
not being satisfied late Thursday after
noon it began to snow and for two hours
or more the flakes fell thick and fast,
and this on the 11th of ApriL Old in
habitants say that snow has fallen here
as late as April 27th. At any rate,
snow in April is getting too late in the
season to be falling around here and
causing people to go about drawed up
in a knot.
At Durham the storm did consider
able damage to telephone poles and
wires, 200 or more poles being pulled
down by the snow and wind. Nearly
all over this state and Virginia come
reports of severe weather and heavy
falls of snow.
But the "sun do move" and we are
still living and suppose everybody is
happy because it was no worse.
Chatham at the State Convention.
On account of the unusually stormy
weather last Wednesday, only a very
few of Chatham's delegates attended
the State Democratic convention in
Raleigh. Since the primary now choose
all party candidates for state as well as
county officers, however, there was
really very little for the state conven
tion to do. The following- were chosen
members of the various committees:
R. H. Hayes, member of the state ex
ecutive committee, Spence Taylor on
the congressional committee, Junius
Wrenn on the judicial committee and
J. B. Atwater on the senatorial district
committee.
Mr. Walter D. Siler represented the
fourth congressional district on the
platform committee.
Further Call to Colors.
Provost Marshal General Crowder has
made another draft call for 49,843 reg
istrants from May i to 10. This is in
addition to the 150,000 called to report
within five days from April 26 and in
creases to more than 300,000 the num
ber of selectmen ordered to camp since
late in March. Of the new allotment
North Carolina's quota is 481, of which
number only four men will be furnish
ed by Chatham county.
W. J. Bryan at Sanford.
Hon. W. J. Bryan will speak in the
Star tobacco warehouse at Sanford on
April 24th at 1 p. m. His subject will
be "The War." This will be a rare
opportunity for the people of this part
of the country to hear America's most
fluent orator. One-half of the pro
ceeds from the lecture will go to estab
lish a graded school library. Adults,
75 cents; children, 50 cents,
Mrs. Mary Thomas Passes.
Tuesday of last week Mrs. Mary
Thomas, widow of the late George W.
Thomas, died at Moncure " at the resi
dence of her son-in-law. Mr. Vance
Ray. She was about 72 years of age
and a member of the Gum Spring Bap
tist church, at which place her remains
were interred last Wednesday.
County Commencement.
The county commencement which was
to have been held 'last Saturday will be
held next Saturday, April 20. All the
contestants are asked to be here prompt
ly. Please tell every one that you can.
Yours very truly,
F. M. WILLIAMSON,
County Superintendent.
Prosperous Richmond Farmer.
Laurinburg Enterprise.
Mr, J, F. Diggs, one of Richmond
county's leading f&rnWB, gays he ha?
already planted 175 acres in corn out oi
a proposed 300 acres in that cereal; bix
hundred acres wfll be put in cotton and
next week will find more cotton in than
corn. There are 125 acres in oats on
his farm, and 100 In rye, Only about
15 acres of the rye will be saved, he
said, the balance was put in for graz.
inr numnsea. He has two farms, both of.
which make 2,000 acres. Mr. Diggsdoes
e x 1 - - - .
not confine himself to corn, cotton, oatg
and rye, but raises registered cattle and
hogs for which he find a ready market,
He also does an extensive dairy dusi
ness. i
Federal Law for Lynching. "
A countv in which a lynching occurs
would be subject to forfeiture of from
$5,000 to $40,000 under the terms of a
bill introduced in the House of Congress
bv Representative Pyer, ot Missouri
havint? as its object the protection of
;tinsof the United States against
wnohinir in default of state protection
A mob killing would be deemed murder
and drastic penalties would be provided
ofofo onH municioal officers who
fail to make reasonable efforts to pre
iront limnhhu? or suffer prisoners to b
Ai hm for Ivnchinsr. . and for
Latvcii
prosecutors who fail to prosecute such
Poor Health of Young Men.
"iam appalled," writes Dr. L. E.
Farthing, quarantine officer of Pitts
boro, to the state board of health, "to
find so large a number of our young
men in poor health and worse still with
diseases or conditions that could have
been easily remedied. It is indeed pa
thetic, ' ' writes the doctor, 4 'to have men
say, 'Doctor, you will have to sign my
name for me as my eyes would not let
me go to school, ' when glasses brought
his vision almost to normal, or to find
one with faulty, undeveloped features
and a mentality below the standard, and
upon looking into the nasopharynx to
find adenoids possibly now somewhat
atrophied but with their evil work al
ready done for that young man. When
I see this I feel that something must be
be done. We are a liberty loving peo
ple and like to boast of our liberty, but
there is a vast difference between lib
erty and neglect, and I feel that the
present deplorable physical condition of
ur young men is a case where liberty
lapsed into neglect. I believe that if our
forefathers could speak they would say
that this was not the liberty ideal for
which they fought, but would say in
stead that if the standards and ideals
they had in " view had been attained
something would have been done to im
prove these conditions.
' 'We hope to have medical inspection
of school children in our county this
year, for I am of the opinion that this
is one of the best ways to overcome
these conditions."
Electric Lights.
Editor of The Record:
I saw a letter in your paper headed
"Lights for Pittsboro," signed Citizen.
I will say I will be glad to see the move
carried out. ;
It spoke of different places where
the power could be obtained. I am in
terested in the property at Tysor's mill
and will state that I would be glad to
sell, or if you people at Pittsboro don't
wish to lay out too much money in the
start I will put it in as stock.
If you people mean business, why let
us put our neads together ana our
shoulders to the wheel and push the
ight business to the front and our coun
ty seat will have lights. We will all
be proud of it and the wasted power
will be doing us all good.
Very respectfully,
ROBERT L. TYSOR.
Cumnock, April 8.
The School News
JULIA .JOHNSON, Class Editor.
We were all very glad to have Sergt.
Obie Harmon to visit this school Mon
day morning. He made a short but in
structive talk in the chapel on the cour
tesy we should pay to the flag.
His description of life in camp was so
interesting that at the moment we
could think that life outside of camp
was not near so real or worth while,
and we wished that we could be real
soldiers too.
The weather last week interfered
with the attendance. Now that spring
has come the larger children are stop
ping to help with work on the farm.
Nevertheless we hope that every pupil
in the 5th, 6th and 7th grades will be
here county commencement day to take
part in the parade. Every child is
urged to be here for the final examina
tion next week, if possible. School
work has never been more important
than now and it is hoped that the un
usual conditions brought on by the war
will be an impetus to school work, not
drawback.
The 3rd and 4th grades have invested
$771.50 in war savings stamps and lib
erty bonds.
Wattg Farthing has the largest indi
vidual investment in the school.
Those pupils who have made the hon
or roll for the past week are: Mary
Dell Bynum, Billie Johnson, Willie
Morgan, McKinley Abernethy, Wyeth
Ray.
The pupils of these grades are very
much interested in the study of birds.
They have written papers on the dif
ferent birds. The teacher and pupils
have been aided in this study by the
use of a large colored map of birds
given to the room by Harry Bell.
Crowded out from last week: lues-
day, April 2, the greater part of the
school attended the community fair at
Bynum. Wallace Farrell creditably rep
resented Pittsboro in the declamation
contest and Margaret Lanius in the re
citation contest, and Thomas Morgan
and Wyeth Ray in the spelling contest.
The service flag received the blue rib
bon. Watts Farthing received tjje.
prize In the s,tory telling , contest, and
the primary grades won the dramatized
story. The prize that were given were
four thrift stamps,
The Cotton Market,
Cotton was quoted in Raleigh yester
day . at 3Qo for good middling and
29 3-4c for strict middling, It was quo.
tad at Pittsboro at 29c,
Fortyfour head of pure bred Duroc-
Jersev hoes were recently sold at
Charleston, Miss., for $18,415, an aver
age of $419 per head.
Rheumatic Pains Relieved.
"I have used Chamberlain's Liniment
for paips in the chest and lameness of
the shoulders due to rheumatism, and
am oleased to say that it has never
failed to give me prompt relief, " writes
Mrs. S. N. Finch, Batavia, N. Y. adv
Announcement.
Reiner solicited by quite a number of
of our (food people, I have decided to
become a candidate for County Com
missioner. subject to the action of the
Democratic primary. Thanking you in
advance for vour BUDTHWt. if elected
will serve you faithfully,
I am, truly yours tor success,
April 17, 1918. W, M, LINDSEY,
Thirty Years Ago. j.
Pike County (111.) Republican.
Ladies wore bustles.
Operatians were rare.
Nobody swatted the fly. '
Nobody had seen a silo.
Nobody had appendicitis."
Nobody wore white shoes.
. Cream was five cents a pint.
Cantaloupes were muskmelons.
Milk shake was a favorite drink.
Advertisers did not tell the truth.
Farmers came to town for their mail.
The hired girl drew one-fifty a weeld
You never heard of a "tin Lizzie."
Doctors wanted to see your tongue.
Most young men had "livery bills."
Nobody cared for the price of gaso
line. .
The butcher "threw m" a chunk of
liver.- n
Folks said pneumatic tires ' were a
joke.
Nobody "listened in" on a telephone.
Strawstacks were burned' instead of
baled. '- ; - ...-.
People thought English sparrows were
"birds."
There were no sane Fourths, nor elec
tric meters., - ?2;.-v
Publishing a country newspaper was
not a business.
Jules Verne was the onlconvert to
the submarine, r ! xi-s-X-
You stuck tubes iri your arstd hear
a phonograph,., and it cos ajdime
State of Ohio; City of Toledo,
Lucas County, sa.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that lie
Is senior partner of the firm of F. J.
Cheney & Co., "doing business in the City
of Toledo, County and State aforesaid,
and that said firm will pay the sum of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH
MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In
my presence, this 6th day of December,
A. D. 1886. A. W. GLEASON,
(Seal) Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Medicine is taken in
ternally and acts through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send
for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
Sale of Real Estate.
By virtue of the powers contained in
two certain mortgage deeds, executed
by I. L. Oldham and Mattie Oldham,
his wife, on the 22d day of January,
1914, and duly registered in the office
of the Register of Deeds for Chatham
county, in book "EW," at. pages 433
and 434, I will, on
Thursday, May 16, 1918,
at the courthouse door in Pittsboro, of
fer for sale to the highest bidder, for
cash, the property hereinafter describ
ed :
1st tract: Beginning at ash, Dennis
Dowdy's corner on Hart line; thence
west with Dowdy's line to W. T. Dow
dy's corner to a rock in his line; thence
south to a hickory, W. T. Dowdy's cor
ner, 117 poles; thence James Hart's
line to Marshall Oldham line; thence
his line north to the beginning, contain
ing 73 acres, more or less.
2nd tract: Beginning at a red oak and
stone in Bynum's line, Gough corner,
running nearly east Gough, s line 90
poles to a stone and pointers; thence
north 84 poles to a stone and pointers;
thence west 63 poles to Cedar creek;
thence down the creek south 40 west 28
poles to Bynum's line; thence south his
line 50 poles to the beginning, contain
ing 44 acres, more or less. '
April 15th, 1918.
T. M. BYNUM, Mortgagee.
A. C. Ray, Attorney.
Resale of Real Estate.
Under and by virtue of an order of
the superior court of Chatham county,
made m the special proceedings . now
pending, entitled G. P. Clark, adminis
trator of I. W. Clark, deceased, vs Lu
cian Clark et als, " ordering a resale of
the hereinafter described property for
the reason that the price bid at a form
er sale was inadequate and for the fur
ther reason that there- has been an ad--vanced
bid of . ten per- cent made by
John Clegg, the undersigned will, on
Monday, May 6, 1918,
at 12 o'clock- noon, at- the courthouse
door in Pittsboro, N, C, offer for sale
to the highest bidder, for cash, the fol-
owing described property:
That tract of land lying and being m
Centre township, Chatham county, N.
C, known as the home place of the late
W. Clark at the time of hia death,
adjoining the lands of John' Clegg, Da
vid Womhle and others, containing 100
acres, more or less.
The object of this sale being to make
assets to pay the indebtedness of the
ate 1. W. Clark,
April 15, 1918.
A. C. RAY,
Commissioner.
IF YOU
WANT GOOD MEAL,
V
- i-
ground by one who knows how,
bring ' your corn;tQ
Clyde Bland
in the old garage, opposite the
postoffice.
- He makes Hominy and
Table Meal a
specialty.
CXECUTRIX' NOTICE Hav
ing qualified as executrix of the
last will and testament of James
C. Boone, aecease I, this is to no
tify all persons holding claims against
said decedent to present the same to
me on or before March 20, 1919.
A1STNJE BOONE,
Executrix.
This-March 20, 1918.
-A. C. Ray, Attorney,
NOTICE
Ha vine
TO CREDITORS.-
Having qualified as administrator
de bonis nqn of Charles ljindiey
deceased, this i" to notify all persons
holdiag claims against his estate to
present the same to the undersigned
on or before the Qth day of March
1919, or this notice will be plead in bar
of tneir recovery.
This March 20.1918,
B. 8. L1NDLEY,
Admr d. b. n of Charles Ljndley.
H. M. London, Attorney.
Keep Well
.0
'0.
Do not allow the
poisons of undigested
food to accumulate in
your bowels, where they
are absorbed into your
system. Indigestion, con
stipation, headache, bad
blood, and numerous
ither troubles are bound
3 follow. Keep your
ystem clean, as thous
ands of others do, by
taking an occasional dose
of the old, reliable, veg
etable, family liver medi
cine. Thedford's
Hack- Draught
Mrs. W. F. Pickle, of
Rising Fawn, Ga., writes:
"We have used Thed
ford's Black-Draught as
a family medicine. My
motherin-law could not
take calomel as it seemed
too strong for her, so she
used Black-Draught as a
mild laxative and liver
regulator . . . We use it
in the family and believe
it is the best medicine for
the liver made." Try it. -Insist
on the genuine
Thedford's. 25c a pack
age.
FOR SHERIFF.
I hereby announce myself as a candi
date for sheriff of Chatham county,
subject to the action of the Democratic
primaries. JOE T. BLAND.
April 3.
ANNOUNCEMENT!
To the Voters of Chatham County:
At the earnest solicitation of a large
number of voters, 1 have decided to be
come a candidate for the office of Coun
ty Commissioner for the term of two
years, subject to the action of the Dem
ocratic primary. Respectfully,
April 3, 1918. J. W. GRIFFIN.
Register of Deeds.
To the, Voters of Chatham County:
Thanking you kindly for the liberal
support you have heretofore given me,
I wish to announce that I will again be
a candidate for the office of Register
of Deeds for Chatham county on. the
Democrattc ticket at the coming pri
mary election, and shall thank you for
your support. Respectfully,
JOHN W. JOHNSON.
FOR THE SENATE.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for Senator from this district subject
to the Democratic primary. I fully en
dorse the resolutions as set forth in the
Democratic, convention at Pittsboro on
April 6, 1918. F. M. FARRELL.
. F OR SHERIFF.
To-the Voters and Citizens of Chatham
- County:' - -I
wish to thank you for the loyal sup
port you have given me as sheriff of
your county and assure you of my ap
preciation. in regard to the coming
primary and election, I wish to say that
under the conditions now existing this
matter is entirely with you. If you
think I am the man to serve you I am
at your service and will appeciate your
support, i ours truly,
April 3, 1918. LEON T. LANE,
For Representative.
To the Voters of Chatham County:
I hereby announce myself a candidate
ror itepresentative m tne oenerai as
sembly of 1919, subject to the action of
the Democratic primary to be held on
the first day of June next.
Respectfully, A. C. RAY.
April 3, 1918.
For Co. Commissioner.
I desire to thank the good people of
Chatham county for the loyal support
which they have given me and to an
nounce my candidacy for County Com
missioner, subiect to the action ot the
Democratic primary. I shall appreci
ate your support and shall endeavor to
serve you faithfully.
W. ti. .P JCiKUUCiUJN.
April 3, 1918.
For Co. Commissioner.
I desire to thank the people of Chat
ham for the support given me and will
thank them for any support they may
give me'in the coming primary and elec
tion. I am a candidate for re-election
as County Commissioner on the Demo
cratic ticket. Respectfully.
April 3, 1918. C. B. FITTS.
For Co, Commissioner.
I wish to thank the good people of
Chatham county for the support they
have heretofore given me and to an
nounce that I shall be a candidate on
the Democratic ticket before the com
ing primary for the position of County
Commissioner and shall appreciate any
support .they may give me.
Kespectiuuy, j. u. jwuwjk.
April 3, 1918.
Notice to Creditors.
Havincr Qualified as executor of the
last will and testament of W.J .Thrail
kill, this is to notify all'persons hold
ing claims against this estate to pre
sent them to the undersigned on or
before the 14th dav of March, 1919,
or this notice will be plead In bar of
their recovery.
All persons indebted to the said es
tate will please settle with the under
signed. This March 11, 1981.
h. F. THRAILKILL,
Executor.
ft. H. Hayes, Attorney,
Notice ia hereby given of the seiz
ure of the following property for
violatiou of the Internal Revenue
laws of the United States: At Dur
ham, N. C, March 11, 1918, one trunk
checked as baggage containing two
kegs of 9 1-2 gallons of whiskey; also
near KniehtdHle. N. C.riov. 30, 1918,
three gallons of untaxpaid brandy of
C. W. Robertson. Persons claiming
the foreKoine property will file their
claims within thirtv days as required
by law, or the same will be forfeited
to the use of the United States. J. W.
Bailey, Collector, Raleigh, North (Jar
olina. ApHUO, WVi, .
n
ii
I
SPRING, 1918.
Our stock of NEW GOODS is now
complete.
We will be glad to have you come and
let us show you this attractive stock of.
DRY GOODS.
OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT and we
can save you money.
W. L. London & Son
o oooooooooo
o
o
o
o
o
o
Cross & Linehan Co,
q "Raleigh's Leading Clothiers"
O
O
O
Fayetteville Street
Raleigh, N. C.
ooo oooooo
it
ilf
ilt
b
i
i)
(!)
vi
ii
ft
il
w
to
to
to
to
to
to
STATEMENT OF THE
Banking Loan and Trust Go
SANFORD, NORTH CAROLINA
March 4, 1918.
- RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts $411,89198
Stocks and Liberty Bonds 20,150 76
Furniture and fixtures 6,143 96
Real estate.: 5,515 13
Cash and due from banks . 136,508 85
Total $580,210 68
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock $ 25,000 00
Undivided profits . 12,126 26
Reserved for interest.. . 1,106 27
Ohter Liabilities 732 24
Deposits 541,245 91
Total... $580.210 68
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
ALL MAIL ORDERS GIVEN
SADIE M. KING
Incorporated '
Exclusive Ready-to-Wear
128 Fayetteville Street
Phone 1152
RALEIGH, N. C.
Second Floor
Dobbin & Ferrell.
When in Raleigh visit our parlors.
We are showing a most exclusive line
of ready-to-wear , this season's
its
iit
"Goats Suits,
Waists
tin
Cedar Logs Wanted
Oor prices are in keeping with the
advanced prices of otber commodities,
"or this reason we are paying much
higher prices than has ever been paid.
2
o
o
o
o
o.
o
o
o
o
o
o o
(IV
m
m
m
m
n
't
m
OS
PERSONAL ATTENTION.
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
w
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
Dresses
Skirts
We have your townsman, Mr. ERNEST
FARRELL. doing business for ns and
he will be furnished with funds neces
sary to pay spot cash for logs in wagon
load lots or more delivered on siding
near railroad station See him before
selling to anyone else.
GEO. C. ER0WN & CO.
Since the war began.
cases. -.