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J. D. BIVINS, Managing Editor Established 1880 $1.00 per year, in advance
VOLUME XXIV. . ALBEMARLE, N. C THURSDAY, - MAY, 18, 1916 . NUMBER 2i
t
i
CHAUTAUQUA GUARANTORS
HOLD ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING
I'lanH Made for Coming Swathmore
Chautauqua, June 23-29.
An enthusiastic meeting of ,the
Chautauqua Guarantors was held in
the Piedmont Club rooms Monday
night. There were perhaps two-thirds
of the fifty-one guarantors present.
Rev. R. G. Tuttle, temporary chair-
man, called the meeting to order. The'
election of officers was at once en
tered into, with result as follows:
M. J. Harris, President.
J. D. Spinks, Secretary.
H. L. Horton, Treasurer.
Various committees were appointed
to superintend sale of tickets, secur
ing grounds, advertising, receiving,
etc. After the transaction of busi
ness of this nature the meeting ad
journed. The Chautauqua representative was
hindered from being it the meeting
Monday night. She arrived Tuesday
evening, and at a meeting in the Club
roms Tuesday night further details
in reference to advertising, sale of
tickets, decoration1, parade, etc., were
discussed.
A complete list of the guarantors
and various committees will be an
nounced next week.
The coming Chautauqua will prove
a great blessing to Albemarle. Four
of the best speakers in the nation,
plays and musical numbers, par ex
cellence, lire "to be features of the
week.
In l'.HI Reidsville had the Swath
more Chautauqua. The Reidsville
Review contained the following words
of praise in regard to it:
"The Chautauqua has more than
measured up to the expectations of
our people. Every numlter on the
different programs has been faultless-
ly rendered by artists of a high orderj
of talent, and every session has been
uplifting to all who attended them.
"The bringing together of the peo
ple of the town in the common cause
of the Chautauqua idea has perhaps
been one of the most valuable feat
ures connected with it. It has foster
ed the 'get-together spirit as nothing
else has done in a long time. It has
brought about an intermingling of
town and country people which- is
rood for the whole community. It
has provided high class entertain
ment at a marvelously low price to
our people for a whole week."
CENTRAL METHODIST CHURCH
Third Sunday, May 21 Fathers' Day.
Morning hour, sermon to father
and husbands. Evening hour, ser
mon for boys and young men.
Fourth Sunday, May 28-Morning
hour. Annual Children's Day Exer
. eises. Evening hour,- theme: "The
Christian Home the Hope of Our
Country.
FIRST STREET METHODIST, W.
8. Hales, pastor. Day services 3-4
P. M.; night services promptly at 7:30
'clock; all next week. The public is
cordially invited to be present at all
services this week and next.
LUTHERAN CHURCH, V. C Rid
enhour, pastor. Sunday school at 10
A. M. Morning service at 11 A.
, mibject, "A Vision of Christ" Even-
ing service, 8 P. M., subject, "The
Conduct of Christ's Di8ciplet.', Re
port f the meeting of the North Car
olina Synod some results achieved.
Your presence is requested as a
member. Everybody welcomed.
First Baatist, Robert P. Walker,
, pastor, Sunday school meets at 10 A.
Mn A. P. Harris, superintendent
Preaching at 11 A. M. and- 8 P. M.
by Rev. C C Bums, of Wake Forrest
College, a Stanly county boy, who has
been making an exceedingly fine re
cord in college. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening at 8 P. M. You
are roost cordially invited to attend
these services. Strangers and visit
ors always receive a hearty welcome.
. Bring your friends with you.
Special Sermon to Old Soldiers.
On the first Sunday, in June at 11
A. M, Robert P. Walker will preach
a special sermon to old soldiers in the
First Baptist church, Albemarle. The
U. D. Ca are also invited. The
members of the church will entertain
the old veterans in their homes that
day and will do it joyfully.' Special
music will be rendered by the choir.
Everybody will receive a royal wel
come to this service.
That Sua Ret aftaet Yte
! ! . LAXA-
TIVK OMO OlTININfc Hl' " ordinary
Osatc mmi Wr sot cor hrmm
riate ra br4. mrtr b- the fell M "
vk tor Um mmrnrnmn ! K. w. grovr. B
COTTON ?2 8-c
.". Jwc
SEWING PARTY IN HONOR
OF MISS PEMBERTON
(Concord Times, May-11.)
Mrs. H. M. Propst was hostess at
Tuesday
morning at hor home on North Union '
street in honor of Miss Myrtle Pem-
berton, who will be married in June
to Mr. J. Lewis Carpenter, of Green -
ville, S. S., and whose wedding will
be one of the most prominent social
events of the year in Concord. More!
than 30 guests were present and aft -
er a delightful hour spent in sewing
refreshnients were served. The hon -
oree was presented with a dainty
trousseau gift-
SERVICES AT ST. JOHN'S.
Concord Times.
The initial service of Rev. Geo.
11.
Cox, D. IX, as pastor of old historic j
St. John's E. I Church, on Sunday,!
May 7th, was largely attended, there!
being, by conservative estimate, morc
wan nve nunareu persons present:
from all parts of the county.
The Doctor's sermon was based up- Duet: In the Woodland Mill Littl donated for that purpose by D. E.l alld lhat .lss.iuits 01J tne G"iman lines Thp roof und thc top flo01' w,rp Pfttc"
on II Cor. 12:3, "My grace is sufficient EsteUc Efird, Bonnie Bostian. ! Efird and wife. I in lnt VOcourt and '.Malancourt tirally destroyed ami the remainder
for thee," and received the close at- lmmb-bell Drill Twelve Girls., The building committee for theL00jSi to lh(. soutnwest were fruit- of th builflinff ba(i,y damaged by
Ujution of the congregation. Vocal: Slumber Boat, Jessie; L. Gaynorj school building to be erected midway! eKS ' " smoke and water. Only a small poi-
During the service holy baptism Rose in the Bud Dorothy Forster between Oakboro and Big Lick has! j,', tne east tn fjorm.ins .ire jjs. tion of the furniture was removed
was administered to Edith Estelle,! Virginia Davis. been appointed by the Board of Ed-j playing pronounced activity along the from th" bl,iI,liff.
infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wul- Piano: Les Sylphes ..Rachmnnn ucation, and the names will be given1 ijia j)vjnsk front and Petr'ogrid in Th(? I,rol'rty is owned by the es
ter B. Fisher. ,.(;0"'e,ia '"P1; , . ! ter. A State higr school will mean; (li,ats an' PXp,vta'tion of a ,,erml Uktf of th" hlte Wulf"r T- MfA,1"f'-
At a meeting of the church council, Trio: Polish Dance Seharwenka much for this section. j (v( ,jrjvp by Field Marshall Hindcn-: was 1"sl,ru'1 foi S1,500. An
held after the conclusion of the morn- j Katherine Patterson, May Lee Lowe,' Houston, the three-year old son of i , ....;.., : t ' appraisal of the damage has not
j nig services, uie congreguiion was.
' i j. . .. crr
mime me recipieni ui a k i V i
from Mr. A. J. Bost, of Host's Mill,'
which was very highly appreciated
and duly acknowledged.
Miss Pntlie McCain Entertains .
Miss Pattie McCain delightfully en
tertained the Pri:-iUas at bridge Fri
flliy ternoon at her home mi Main
street. The rooms were prett ly dee-.on
orated with ferns, sweet peas anct.ty drills and various stunts are ar
roses, effectively arranged for the j ranged for this day.
I party. Miss Mrtam rerclv d heri
guests in her usual charming way,
and assisted by her sister. Mrs. tv b..
Smiggs, served delicious sandwiches
and tea. After a most interesting j uates will be preached at 8 o clock in
game of auction, the hostess : erved;the Methodist church, by Rev. Gill.
an elaborate ice course with cake. A
more delightful afternoon could not
have been planned for the guest, who
enjoyed Miss McCain's hospitality,
and knowing her ability as hostess,
her friends always look forward to
her parties with pleasure.
Rollins-Whitfield.
Miss Stella Whitfield, daughter of j pre8enUtioo of certificates and diplo
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Whitfield, of this!mjw by Mig8 ufford( the dean of the
place, was mamea w j. r rea no una,
of Gastonia, Wednesday or last weeK.
News of the marriage came as quite
a surprise to Mr. and Mrs,. Whitfield.
Their daughter had been visitirg an
uncle, W. L. Horn, at Mt Gilead. She
left there, going to Charlotte, where
the ceremony was performed.
The groom is a jeweler, holdmg a
position with the Torrence-Morns Co.,
in Gastonia, where Mr. and Mrs. Rol
lins will make their future home.
Another Raid by Mexican Buidita.
Mexican bandits Thursday night
shot and killed Curtis Bayless, an
American, near Mercedes, Tex., and
then escaped into Mexico, according
to Lieut F. L. Vanhorn, who return
ed to Fort Brown late Friday after
chasing the Mexicans to the .. Rio
Grande.
There were three of the bandits,
Lieutenant Vanhorn Mated, and they
were trailed to the river by a detach
ment of American soldiers. No at
tempt was made to cross into Mexico
to follow them.
Gen. Alfredo RieauR, commanding
the defacto rarriaon at Matamoros,
assured American Consul Johnson he
would make every effort to capture
the bandits..
Rheumatism.
If you are troubled with chronic
or muscular rheumatism give Cham
berlain's liniment a trial. The re
lief from pain which it - affords is
alone worth many times its ..cost
Obtainable everywhere. adv
BIG FEATRL'ES AT THE - LYRIC
xr&narer Kilian is providing the
bet pictures that ever came to Albe-
marie. One has only to glance back
at his past two weeks offerings to!
instantiate this statement when such
pictures as "Carmen," "Mr. Grex of j
Monte Carlo," and Mary Pkkford in
"A Girl of Yesterday," have all been
eheww within two weeks. There are
equally as good features coming,
such as the Paramount five-reel com
edy, "Jane," which will be shown Fri
dav of this week. For next Monday,
Lo TellogaB, the husband of the fam-
CLOSING EXERCISES.
Albemarle Normal and Industrial In
stitnte May 19-22, 1916.
! Students Recital and Open Night of
.iterary Societies at Institute
Chapel, May 19, 1916.
1
Chorus:
PROGRAM.
Soldiers Chorus.
lrom
Faust Gounod.
rhe School.
! Duet: Under the Mistletoe Engleman
j Juanita Huneycutt and j
j Marguerite Morrow. ;
Piano: Flying LeavesCarl Koelling;
Butterflies W. Lege f
Ida Belle ILunm, i
Pantomime: Bugle Song Tennyson :
Ten Girls. j
Piano: Puppet Show Webb;
; Dream from "1001 Nights' Keinecke;
- Juanita Huneycutt.
Vocal : Doaii Ye Cry Ma Honey
Albert W.
Robbie Anderson.
Noll
." -auiiiH.
"Music on the Rappahannock.
ti;....n
and Edna Wright.
Here's to Spring. ..
Robbie Anderson.
' i.mv
Farce; "Murder Will Out".
Six Girls.
Chorus: A Summer Night
R. R. Fonuan
The School
Class Day will be held Saturday
afternoon, promptly at five o'clock,:
the Institute campus. Many pret-j
Tlie sermon to the Y. W. C. A. will
be preached on Sunday morning at)
; the Presbyterian church by Kev. Lcon-i
urd Gill, and the sermon to the grad-
Special music is to be sung by the
Institute Glee Club.
On Monday evening the graduating
exercises will be held in the College
Chapel at 8 o'clock. The program
will consist of essays by the Seniors,'
music, reading of the honor roll, pre
sentation of Bibles by Miss Rupert,
head of the Bible department, and
gool.
Program for Stanly Hall Reunion, at
Locust, Saturday, May 27.
10:30 (at the chuich) Welcome,
by C. C. Burris.
Devotional, Rev. A. H. Temple.
Poetical history, A. B. Huneycutt.
12:30 Dinner on school grounds.
3:30 Call to order.
Reading "Counting the Lost," Rev.
Thos. KlutU, Mt Dora, Fla.
Extemporaneous speaking limited
to three minutes.
Farewell, Miss Frances E. Ufford.
Song "What a Blessed Reunion
That Will be,"
Preaching at night by Rev. R. F.
Huneycutt
The public is invited, and all who
can conveniently do' so, are requested
to bring well-filled dinner baskets.
The Literary Department of the
Woman's Qub will meet Thursday,
May 25, at 8:30 P. M., at the Com
munity Building. Othello is the sub
ject for the afternoon. A full atten
dance is desired.
ous opera singer, Geraldine Farrar,
appears in a romantic drama, "The
Unknown." Both of these excellent
features will be shown at the regular
price of admission, 5 and 10 cents, in
spite of the high cost of these pic
tures, which deserve a pad house.
A feature of extraordinary merit
which will come to the Lyric Friday,
May 26, will present the internation
ally famous star, Fannie Ward, in
"The Cheat" This is an unusually
fine production. - Besides these feat
ures, that gripping serial story, "Neal
of the Navy," is being shown every
Wednesday and those who have not
seen any of the episodes should start
in now as only two have been shown
to date.
For Saturday of this week. Manager
Kilian has booked a, special two-red
comedy, "A Wonderful Wager," star
ring Raymond Hitchcock. If you are
missing any of the shows at the Lyric
now, yo are missing more than you
ever did before at this popular photo
play theatre.
BIG LICK.
Rev. A. O. Davis will fill his rega l
- 'lar appointment here next Sunday in!
j the First Baptist church. :
! The funeral of King D. Huneycutt;
was held here last Friday. Rev. P.
G. Hartsell conducted the services.
i Mr. Williams, a painter, has moved
! into the house of Dr. Hartsell. We
I welcome turn and his family.
I). E. Efird and son Fred, together
.... . . ' "'"K "HUMS at anous points
with their pastor Rev. J. A. L. Miller ,tin.st th, w,ipo3i lim,s. claims t
attended the Lutheran ( hureh Synod: anv vrwoA lnt In .),!,'
at Concord last week
ir. Long, a machine agent, oceu-
pies Dr. D. P. Whitley's house here,
r,.v stacey, a Methodist minister,
wi,0 Ilow occupies the M. L. James
residence, fille his appointments at
Providence and Endy last Sunday.
KPV. A. G. Morton has again moved
jmo 0ur midst.
The special tax school district elec-
:tion for Big Lick district will be held!
June , iHi, to vote a
ItlX lOl V.IO,
; maintenance of a school and part payyfho cimly of hm 2'8? Morthwes,t
jment of a $(!,000 m-hool building to! Verdun, while Berlin asserts that
D0 placed minway between Big urt
unt) Oakboro, on the four-acre tract1
jW. B. Morgan, died from blood-pois-: tulY. ,t is ()t i)(.lj(.vi.(1 jn tht Rll(i.
...Bonm onin(r c;lu.st.d by a. decayed tooth. The: rfa Capitill however, that anv gen
.funeial was held at St. Martin's on! , off(jnsivi, b th(, jf;rm.lllri on th,.
Selei-ted Tuesday n . . .
iu. bu.i.v. j Russian lront is m immediate pros-
Mrs. W. A. Carle is still ' slowly
improving, and we hope she may soon!
he fullv restored to her normal health
in. iuuy wira iu in noi in.ii in .inn.
The Southern Power line wire broke!
jn two near b,.re a few days ago set.-!u
tiK fire to the. wo.sls and causing'
considerable damage.
CROOK'S MIL!
The farmers of this section havei
not been doing much farming because
0f the dry weather.
Mrs Cora Eudv and two children
from near Stanfield are visiting Mrs.
Eudy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Dry.
Mrs. Victoria Crump is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Lilla Allen in Anson.
Messrs. Luther Dry and Craven
Crump went to Wudesboro Saturday
on business.
Miss Ethel Elkins from New Lon
Uon viBjted friends near here Satur
fay amj Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Efird spent Sat
urday and Sunday with Mr. Efird's
father, John E. Efird, in Anson.
Mrs. Funnie Howell and Miss Ethel
Howell from Anson spent Monday j
afternoon with Mrs. Arthur Crump.
A new piano has been placed in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dry.
BLOOMINGTON.
There was an ice cream supper at
Bloomington last Saturday night. A
fellow firing off. his pistol shot Paul
Hayncs through the arm, the ball go
ing in just below the elbow. He was
carried to the Presbyterian hospital
at Charlotte Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Lowder visited
Crowell Whitley Saturday night and
Sunday.
THE SOCIAL SERVICE RE
PORT HAS BEEN KILLED
Saratoga, N. Y. By a vote of 447
to 280 the Methodist General Confer
ence eliminated that part of the re
port of the commission on social ser
vice which declared that a preference
should be given union labor in all
matters affecting employment "in so
far as its methods are just and in so
far as unorganised men are not in
fringed upon."
The Memorial Day exercises were
a great success. A large number of
ladies and girls went to the cemetery,
and after singing appropriate songs,
Pastor R. P. Walker made a short
address on the subject: "Why Did
The South Secede?" after which the
graves of the soldiers were decorated
with flowers. All honor to the old
soldiers of "61 to '65!
ALBEMARLE CIRCUIT, H. F.
Starr, pastor. Preaching at Pine
Grove at 11 A. M. A special sermon
for mothers. We hope to have as
many mothers present as possible.
The fathers and children are especial
ly invited to come and hear the ser
mon and enjoy the services. Sunday
school at 10 o'clock. There will also
be preaching at Stony Hill at 3:30 P.
M. Subject for the afternoon, "Be
True to God" Sunday school at 2:30
o'clock. You are invited to all of
these services.
DESPERATE FIGHTING
BEFORE VERDUN FORTRESS
Attacks Without Advantage fo Either
Side Russian Expect a Detcrmin -
j ed Drive in the Eait by F'ield Mar
f hall von Hindenburg.
Mvn,.r::te fMincr i ra.,lii.. .).'
both the Germans and the French
i .i .1 ... ..... ......
f.ghting are put forth by neither! ,aft;r .3"-wk urnl
Paris nor Berlin, each side declaring' fiw',,y for l? ,lours b,'for" lh" f"-''-that
attacks by the other have been!!"? ot h uwU'r -
repulsed j location of the flames and
The principal efforts of the Ger-i , ,,.on "'TK oT b'!M'l imo,;"
mnn ... !,.. tIlilt "' 'died forth mad.- the fire a
near Fort Douaumoiit, where succes
sive assaults were directed at the
I.V......I. All - 1 ....1
..: . ... . ' ' '
. th. Kt.iu1, j
pluim In 1, .,, mo,!.. t ......... .. J-i
y.".... w iiiuiii, ..miit yivfir-an nil
p-,.,!, rir.'v. i,,. . ,.t n.,j
ivr.,,. hin in n,;! ri.V ..,11
. hurir in this recrion in the near fu-
a ...,;,. i.,. tu r;...,1J
I , ,. ' ..
, lur.ilnsi t 1(. British exneditionarv
:.. .,.. t, t ' . , , "
t- , JLi:
ei'al Ktaloln,.nt fr,n) London
I
MEMORIAL DAY IN NORWOOD, j
One of the youngest chapters of thej
United Daughters of the Confederacy j
is the chapter known as the Chapter,
of Stanly Patriots, which was organ-
ized by Mrs. Eugene Little, State
President in April, 1916. Mrs. G. W.
Stinson is the president of this chap-1
ter and is a most progressive and
wide-awake officer. On May 10, the I
chapter met at the home of Mrs. D.
N. Tyson where they planned to form
the march to the cemetery where they
would honor the ' Confederate dead.
Little children of the town led the
march, bearing their hands full of
fresh and lovely flowers, followed by
the members of the local chapter.
Quite a number of the town people
gathered in to assist the ladies in their
tek of decorating the graves of the
heroes of the "Lost Cause," A short
program had been arranged which! Human lives are not to be estimat
was led by Rev. R. M. Taylor in the ed so much by the length of years as
j opening prayer, after which Dr. T. A.!
i Hathcock and Dr. J. I. Campbell!
I made most appropriate and beautiful j
remarks. Then all present dispersed
to lay their tributes on the graves of
each Confederate grave in the ceme-;
tery. We think that the U. D. C's
are doing a great work in teaching
the coming generation to bold sacred
these great men of a great cause, and
training the children to remember
them on the day when all the South
brings its simple tribute of love,
"Sadly, but not with upbraiding
The generous deed was 'done;
In the years that are fading
No braver battle was won;
Under the sod and the dew
Waiting the judgment day
Under the blossoms the Blue,
Under the garlands the Gray
S.
Finch, i
: the mortal part of us die
I Our little friend still lives lives
NORWOOD METHODiST. Rev. R.;amid the heavenly sunlight in the,
M. Taylor, pastor. The first service 'land of ever-blooming and never fad
in the improved church will be held , ng flowers. A sweet little flower has
Sunday, May 21, at 11 o'clock. We bloomed here below, soon touched by
hope to have a great congregation j , blighting frost but leaving a frag
and a great service. Preaching by: ranee lasting and sweet,
the pastor; subject, "The Alabasterj
Box." Sunday School at 9:45. The: "As vernal flowers that scent the
school has been re-organized and reH morn,
classified. Each class has been as- ( u,,t wither in the rising day,
signed a room. These rooms are well, Thus lovely was this infant's dawn.
fitted up for the work and furnished .
with proper seats. We are wellj
equipped for work and hope to enter j
upon a new era of prosperity and use-
fulness. Everybody invited. As we
have no lights installed announce
ments will be made at the morning
what we will do about night service.
WEST ALBEMARLE BAPTIST;
B. G. Whitley, pastor. Special "Mo
ther's Day" next Sunday at 11 A. M.
Wear a white rose in honor of the
best mother that ever lived. Preach
ing at 8 P. M., and administration of
the ordinance of baptism.
DISASTROUS FIRE
VISITS GREENSBORO.
; McAdoo Hotel Burns Three Kesi-
i di-nces Destroyed.
- ' The mo.-t disastrous fire that lias
visited Greensboro in a number l
years ,K'clllrf"1 Thursday ofternoon.
i i.uii me .ucauoo r.oiei nuiminir was
i bCyond rrpa"' an'1
i three residences were burned. Th
,
Jre made ,ts appearance on the third
floor of th" n"u1 building a few miu-
difficult one to fight.
The.oiigion ol the fire is unknown,
but it is Lielieved to have start.! in
an elevator shaft. The smoke was
first seen issuing from windows on
the third floor of the northern end
o'' f thp huiIdinf' an !inn(,5 tht
a:bu,.,t 'T 15 y"nM and f''
; 'I"11'- avvnue tne names were eon-
'"'" o this ftion of the structur.
; been made. Mr. Will McAdoo, who
I has charge of the estate, estimates
that the building and contents a-i
. they stood before the fire were worth
I about .f 1 .10.000.
I MISENHr'IMER.
. .. .
"wmg to dry wentlier the oat mid
wheat crons will he short
JJ. I Ill H III...
moved to liadin.
and family have
tyr. and Mrs. Henry Sherrill and
children, of Winston-Salem, visited
Mrs. Short-ill's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Moss, over Sunday. They camo
by automobile.
Rev. C. M. Fox has accepted the
call at New Bethel pastorate and
preached there the first Sunday in
May, and at Richfield and Luther's
the second Sunday. He . will be at
home at Bethel Parsonage after
Thursday of this week.
Jacob Pickler, of Kendall's church,
visited the Sunday schools at. Mat
ton's Grove, Wesley Chapel, and at
this place last Sunday, in the inter- y
est of the township Sunday school
convention which will be held with
New Bethel E. L. Church on Friday
before the fourth Sunday in July.
LITTLE JAMES MALNEY.
by the blessings they bring to others,
The sweetest, rarest of flowers d.
not always remain longest in bloom.
I So-all have lived long who have lived
j with effect. Our little friend stayed
with us only four years, eight months
and three days. Yet his life was not
; short when measured by the influence
j lie had over the home circle and a host
'of little friend3 and playmates. H
knew much suffering but almost noth
ing of death or the grave.
His was a bright mind and be talk -ed
of tilings far beyond his years.
He would often speak of wanting t.
see God and go where He was. H
said a few days before his death that
j he wanted to go to Heaven, but he
did not want to see the casket brought
in or have to lie in the grave. Neither
do any of us. He wanted thesa things
eliminated. So do vc. As a litt!
child he did not understand that only
Thus swiftly fled his life away. m
He died before his infant soul
Had ever burned with wrong desires,'
Had ver spurned Heaven's control
Or quenched its sacred fires."
Contributed.
Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up System
Th OM Stmadard tcral tnactbralnc tome.
CKOVR'S TASTKUSSSehW TOSIC drrre ort
ltelwtasrichcs the blood.aad builds sp Ifc sys
tem. Atrnctoaic Poradolu udchildra. 50c.
CORN, per bu 90c to $1
j FLOUR, per hag $3.50 to $3.75
j MEAL, per bu .$1.00
j WHEAT, per bu $L35
COTTON SEED