THE IOHRGB JOURNAL
F. BEASLEY
M. BEASLEY,
PCILMIIK.
TwUt. NovMBber 21. IMS.
from a number of reputable planters
guaranteeing to take off the market
many bales of couoo. Bid air. Jor
dan. The farmers bare nut thus
far held cotton, or erery time oilers
around 11 eraU hare come to them.
Our Uome of Sarshville takes Tbe
Journal up cm the statement that the
nan who dies without having made
proTiaiua fjf his family by life insur
ance, provided he could have done so.
D You Want More 5 Cent Cotton?
To IW Farawn of rat. cnj :
Your attention is railed to the no
tice which apars e!ebere in thi
paper, of ProtiJi'ut Jordan's call for
township anJ county meetings, and
U7 hare k-t px Below thst figure ! it is earnestly desired that every
only cot tun that had to be sold to township comply; arj u4 only every
meet payments due has been turned
loose. It is not our purpose to ask
the farmers who are unable to holdj
cotton for the higher prices to em
barrass themselves by so doing, but
rather to insist on full market value
or a little better. This they have all
U practically disgraced. Our Home , . u..lleIM..
draws the unwarranted concluskn;celJy demonstrated. Now we have
that we meant that a man must thus reached a point of vantage where we
lay up wealth for his family whether can absolutely control the situation
they need it or not. and proceeds to du a-' f
3 """V" ..... , "We will send out canvassers to
argue against this idea ably enough, ! thaw rledgw, but M,..t ,
to be sure. But to argue that a man foge number to come in voluntarily
who has a helpless wife and a lot of , by mail to our headquarter at At-
hi Uata. In fact, such pledges are now
U1. " v v " -I , . .
township, but every hberty-kwingj
man should attend tm-se meetings
and help to orjpuiiie his township.
Consider what the asstx-iatkm has
ilrea.lv accomplished, the benehls
that you have derived from it, the
possibilities that it opens up to evrry
(toulhern industry; think of what it
means to you, your family, your com
munity, yjur country, to always get
A Disastrous Calamity.
It is disastrous calamity when
.. 1 . I I . L. t . : I :
.t.,f m.u,.v ,Bm eolt. n This, milh'o ,wl l
:rmrj ::v i " .::r . sway
M.roe, Jlarshrille and WaihawJ
with the half of the merchants of
the places, should see to it that not
another cotton srason comes and finds
them without warehouse.
Remember the township meetings,
December ?ad. t JocU k. Sandy
Kidge will mett at ele Chapel
schtul bouse, the other townships at
usual meeting places. Lrt each tow n
ship send five delegates to the county
convention. These delegates will
elect county officers for the ensuing
year. T. J. W. Hsoon,
Pres. Union Ca Bi. S. C. A.
labor, and who may be rendered des
titute at any moment by his death,
should not take some life insurance
because it is gambling on a chance
and he "has to die to win," shows a
wrong conception of the object of in
surance which Our Home ought to
divest itself of. We have seen men
carry fire insurance who were op
posed to life insurance because their
conscience forbade them to gamble.
A close analysis of such a man's posi
tion would show, that it was not con
science, but the meanest kind of sel
fishness that actuated him. lie was
willing to insure for his own benefit,
but not willing to spend his money
to insure for the benefit of his help
less wife and children in case they
were left helpless by bis death. Of
course, when a man's children are old
enough to look out for themselves.
he is not under moral obligation to
provide for them, but until they
reach a reasonable age, or merely a
bread-winningone, he is, to say noth
ing of the affection that he may have
for them. And so well is this under
stood and accepted that, as The Jour
nal remarked, the man who could
have done so and failed, lands on the
contempt side of the public mind
after he has gone and his helpless
ones fall upon the cold charity of the
world. We do not say that the man
who refuses life insurance for the
protection of those who need his pro
tection, because he is opposed to it
on principle, may not be sincere, but
be certainly needs to search himself
pretty closely,
within two or three weeks the cotton
world will awake to the significance
of what we are doing. We are now
a thoroughly organized and well
equipped body and are receiving the
support and cooperation of the cot
ton growers all over the South."
On December 3 the day the gov
ernment issues its annual crop esti
matethe farmers will hold meet
ings in every cotton growing county
in the South, when they will name
State delegates. Later the annual
meeting of the association will be
held at Hot Springs, Ark., w hen gen
eral officers for the association w ill
be selected.
We desire to give Governor Glenn
a nearty Handshake and a genuine
God-speed in his statement that he
will ascertain the true situation in
regard to the insane in North Caro
lina and do all ia his power to ameli
orate the condition of these unfortu
nate. It is said that there is not
room in the asylumns for all of them.
This is true, but the people of North
Carolina do not fully realize this
fact If the Governor's efforts suc
ceed in showing them this, they will
uphold him and the legislature to
any extent that it is necessary to go.
Money will be no object to them.
We as firmly believe this as that we
are living. The issue has never been
put plainly before them. It is the
weak-kneed politicians that have
withheld the money, not the people
The Governor is always a man of
generous impulses and this one is
leading him in the right direction.
It is to be hoped that he will follow
it to the end.
Plan to Tie Up Three Million Bales
of Cotton.
Xtw OrlMiil Sprclkl.lRth, to Nfwi and Otorrer
Old time bulls are getting togeth
er, and at a conference held in New
Orleans a day or two ago, at which
there were present such men as
Frank B. llayne, W. P. Brown, Har
vie Jordan, president of the South
ern Cotton Association, and others
equally as active in sustaining the
price of American grown cotton, defi
nate plans were adopted for the
launching of the most ambitious bull
campaign that the cotton world has
yet had to consider. This is nothing
more nor less man the tieing up un
der contract of some 3,000,000 bales
of cotton which is to be held until
ths mills are ready to pay 15 cents
per pound, basis middling, for it.
In defense of the practicability of
this plan, it was pointed out that the
current crop can hardly exceed 10,
000,000 bales; that the world's spin
ning and weaving industry is now
breaking all previous records in the
matter of new business and general
prosperity; that most of the mills are
old np lor a year to come on a basis
of 14 cent cotton, and have not as
yet purchased the actual cotton with
which to fulfill their contracts; that
the farmer and not the speculator is
entitled to profit by the shortness of
the crop; that very large portion of
the crop has already been sold below
its value, and that the remainder
most bring 15 cents if the season's
average price ia to reach 12 cents,
which is low when contrasted with
the world's requirements and the
19U5 yield.
President Jordan announces his in
tention of immediately sending can
vassers through the cotton States.
These canvassers will call on the far
mers and planters as rapidly as pos
sible and secure from them written
pledget to hold aa many bales as
they can the number of bales to be
staled until me aDeeoceor cotton
offend for tale meeting as increas
ing demand for supplies shall have
brought the bid pne up to 15 cents.
Meanwhile the effort of speculative
short to cover, once the pressure on
them is felt, will, it is believed, ex
ert a signal and favorable effect on
the markets both in America and
Europe.
"1 have already received pledges
Fifteen Cents the Slogan.
The two most reliable sources of
crop information being practically
the same and both estimating the
yield at about ten million, and in ad
dition to this the preponderance of
all crop reports from private sources
being in favor of a short yield, it is
indisputable that the few high esti
mate reports are made to misleai
the people and hammer down the
market for selfish purposes. I have
been in the East for the past ten
days investigating spinner's supplies
of raw cotton and jobber's supplies
of cotton goods.
Careful inquiry reveals the fact
that spinners both in America and
Kuro are short of spot cotton and
that jobbers are unable to secure
their goods owing to the unprece
dented demand for cotton fabrics in
all parts of the world. Nearly half
this crop has been sold around ten
cents. If balance is held for fifteen
cents, the average price to the mills
at interior points would be otilv
twelve cents.
Not another bale should be offered
in the market for less than fiftee
cents.
Cotton goods are abnormally high
and mills have sold ahead for niativ
months and they must have the sta
pie. The Southern Cotton Associa
tion now calls upon the entire peo
ple of the South to demand 15 cents
for the remainder of this crop. I
calls upon the bankers to assist in
financing those who have cotton
hold and who need assistance. It call
upon holders of all spot cotton
sign the pledges now being sent out
demanding fifteen cents and that no
cotton be sold for a ks price.
Cotton is no longer cheap, it is the
most valuable agricultural product
in the world today and the South
holds its complete monopoly.
Tie up your cotton and refuse to
sell at the present low prices.
1 he association wishes to secure
pledges for at least three million
bales at once, on the fifteen cents
basis, and when this becomes known
to the consuming world, prices will
rapidly advance and a great vL-tory
for the cotton growers of the South
will be won.
The association will make the most
active campaign in its existence for
higher prices, and earnestly asks the
co-operative support of all other or
ganizations, business interests, and
the people who hold the balance of
this crop.
We can get it in 60 or 90 days
by a fixed determination not to sell
for less.
Send all pledges promptly to
Soitheru Cotton Association,
920 Empire Building, Atlanta, Ga
Hasvii Jordan, President.
To Secure Pledges.
An effort is being made by the
Southern Cotton Association to tie
up 3,000,000 bales of cotton at once,
and thus check the bear raid that is
being made upon the market and
secure higher prices for the remain
der of this crop. Any person who
will take the time to see the holders
of spot cotton in his community and
secure pledges from them to hold
for 90 days, can get blanks and
pledges by 'phoning or writing me.
1 his work should be done st once.
T. J. W. Broom.
Take a Temperance Collection,
To th. Sttndaf School Sa pertnt.Dd.il Ii of Unto
County:
The delegates from this county at
the Temperance Convention in Rat
eigh last February, pledged ISO for
this county for the expense of car
rying on the general work through
ont the State. Having no way of
raising this amount except by ap
pealing to the temperance people
of the county, we have decided to
ask the Sunday school superintend
ents of the several denominations
to raise the amount. The lesson
for next Sunday, November 26th,
being a temperance lecture, ws beg
all superintendents to take a collec
tion in their schools for this pur
pose. The money is doe for amounts
spent ia printing and distributing
literature, paying expenses of
speakers to weak points, postage,
etc Nothing has been spent in
salaries or ia other ways. Presby
terian superintendents should send
their collect ions to Kev. O. H. At
kinson, Methodist to Bev. W. &
Ware, and the Baptists to ths un
dersigned at Wlngats.
Please do act fail, as ths need is
orgeat. Beepectrnlly,
O. K. Sakdebs.
One hundred cheese; will be sold
at New York or Baltimore prices.
Braner a Haey. J
the support and co-operation of the
farmer, the Southern Cotton Associ
ation pnes to do, and can do, to
see that the Southern fanner gets
what his cotton is worth.
Meditate upon these things, sift
them over in your mind; tluukof the
days of five-cent cotton, when debts
had to be paid and nothing to pay
with, when improvements were need
ed to be made and nothing to im
prove with, and then ask yourself
whether or not you would like to see
the Southern Cotton Association dis
band and have a recurrence of those
days. You know you would not.
Then it is up to you to attend your
township meetings, joiu the associa-;
tion. pay your annual dues 23 cents),
and the tax of 3 cents per bale for
each bale of cotton raised by you,
take an active interest in the organi
zation, inform yourself as to its pur
poses, obey its edicts, and eo-oierate
in all plans that are legitimate and
right for the acctmpli.hiiH'nt of its
purposes.
1 want to emphasize the import
ance of paying the 2j cents annual
dues and the 3 cents tax on each bale.
Last January w hen the Cotton Asso
ciation was organised, it had no
funds to prosecute the work that was
laid out for it, and the kinks of the
South were asked for 10,000 for
this purjHise, and recognizing the
justness of the cause ami the bent-tit
it would be to the South in general
and to the Southern farmer in partic
ular, they readily rescinded to the
call. But to meet expenses for anoth
er rear.theAslieville convention asked
that every farmer pay iu addition to
the 2.) cents annual dues, a tax of 3
cents on each Kile raised by him;
one-half the annual dues and one
third the tax to Je retained in the i
county to be. used by the county or
ganization, and the balance sent to
the Stale organization, the State re
taining olie-half the amount sent to
it and sending the other half to the
national organization. Every farmer
should pay this tax. Collectors should
be appointed in each srhool district
and collect the tax immediately. Iet
the school district organizations take
this up at once, and report at your
township meetings to your township
treasurer, and let the township treas
urer reKrt to the county treasurer at
the county meeting.
Last spring I'nion county was the i
hanurr county in the Mate in the
way of material support to the or
ganization, and should not fall lie
bind now. Ix-t's see which will lie
the banner township in the county.
Now get to work until the county
meeting.
Mr. Editor, if you will allow me 1
will say a few words relative to w are
houses for cotton. The need of w are
houses this year has been apparent
to every thoughtful man. Enough
money has been lost to Union county
this year hi have built a dozen ware
houses such as the county needs, and
all because of the fact that the farm
er had nowhere to store his cotton
and borrow money for his immediate
needs. If all the cotton that has
been sold under 10 J cents since the
first of last January, had been placed j
in a warehouse until that price was
obtained, it is safe to say that the
profits would have neared the hun
dred thousand dollar mark. Shall
we permit this waste to goon longer?
The farmers that are contiguous to
ped it away. Prompt relief ran be
hud in Dr. King's New Life Pills.
They build np your dip-alive org
ans aud raw bewd.u-be, diuinnw,
colic, const illation, etc. Guaranteed
at English I rti; Company's, 2-V.
Big lot Tai Ml cheese tiooght be
fore the advance just arrived and
will be sold at the td rice.
M. C. Broom.
New lot
arrived.
breakfast baron just
IfcjNler Grocery Co.
National dinners' Report.
Osl'ao. T'a. l4Urk. Mk.
The cotton report of the National
Gainers' Assoruiioa was made pub
lic today, one day sooner than intend
ed. The reason. Secretary Blackwell
said, was Uva-ise a portion of the re
port ha J loaketL
lie did not know how this had
happened, he uid. The report is as
follows:
Our summary of reports show thst
there has been ginned to November
U. l'Jtio, J.lll.Ji'J bale. The crop
is SI 7 per cent picked and 78 per
cent ginned, indicating a crop for
this year .if 9.to9,793 bales.
Herb W. Edwards Injured.
Herb W. Edward of Dm Mix dm. Is.,
jut a Ml uo to ict walk last w.olcr,
tpraintuc hit vri't sod bruisiof hi
uer. "TbtDrit Ja?."hur."ltt(
were won and stiff I was afraid I
would have to May ia bed, but I rub
bed them well with Cuamberlaia't PiQ
Btlio aiiJ after a Irw applications til
toreoet had diMppeared." For tale
by C.N. Stuiptoo. Jr., and S.J.Weltb.
Currants, all new crop, at
M. C Broom's.
Nice fat turkeys for Thanksgiv
ing. M. C Broom.
IN BUYING GROCERIES
the careful housekeeper makes every cent count
But she can't make the pennies count by trading at every
store in tow n, spending half her time looking for the cent
cheaper articles.
She can save money only by searching out a reliable grocer
and sticking to him.
The money is saved by trading with the groceryman who
sells dependable goods.
IVpendable pxids are not to be obtained in every store.
Goodness and cheapness appeal to every condition of
humanity.
There are no fancy prices here and everybody is treated
alike.
Our goods are cheap because they're good. It'a not the
price that makes them cheap.
Goods that are bought so cheaply that they have to be thrown
away on account of poor quality are the dearest goods bought.
Better pay a fair price and get the dependable kinds. You
can't buy any other kinds here. We don't keep them.
BRUNER 6 HUEY.
Fresh New Crop Seeded Raisins, Currants, Citron, Figs,
Pates, Prunes, Apricots, Evaporated Peaches, Prunes. Apple
Butter, Mince Meat. Buckwheat. Maple Syrup, Oat Flakes,
Wheat Biscuit, Triscuit, Cream of Wheat, Egg Noodles, Mac
caroni, Chocolate, Cocoa, Tea, and the finest Tine roasted and
green Coffee in the city.
Jackets, Furs and Skirts.
We have opened up a new department at the Millinery Store. Ladies
ready to wear garments, biggest, best and most stylish up to date garments
that we have ever shown.
New Lot Rain Coats by Express.
Just can't keep them. $15 Rain Coats only $10, in black, grey, olive and tan.
By special arrangement, and expecting to sell nve times as many, we have
made a very special close price. A leader see them, - - $10.00
Ita-gains in Ready-to-wear Garments.
Popular new styles in close fitting and full three-fourth lengths Empire up-to-date
Jackets 5.00 to 18.50, all colors.
53
Bargains in Ladies' Tailored Skirts.
Ladies' wool Panama Skirts, black, navy and new blue, full knife and box
pleats, 7.50 value, .... . . 5.00
One lot ladies' fine, all-wool Panama Skirts, full length, cluster pleats, in
black, navy, etc, 10.00 value at 5.00
We can honestly boast of a great busi
ness so far this season in Jackets, Skirts,
Rain Coats and Swell Millinery.
W. H. BBLK & BRO.
Cheapest Store on Earth.
oovcoocooo.oooooooooo
It is a Well
Known Fact
that we sell the best Shoes made. And we
invite you to call and inspect our large fall
stock. Everybody sells cheap shoes, but
we sell good
Shoes Cheap.
Tou will find here a complete assortment
of the famous Old Virginia Shoes for all i
the family and the Morris and Red Raven i
Shoes for men. These are the best that
can be made and we have them in all the
leadiDg styles and leathers. ;
We want your shoe trade and will sell
you the best shoes for the least money.
McRae Mercantile Co.
MONROE, N. C.
oooooooooooc
aimmmmnimmmmmniinmmmmnmminmmmmmis
;BIG CLOTHING SALE
;At Five Dollars
: Clothing of the right sort the wanted kind at
I unmatchable prices, that sell ai sight.
It's the mission of this store to clothe people and
; do it well.
gjj ...This Clothing Sale at Five Dollars...
'- will make an instantaneous hit among thinking pro
: pie, because you will see at a glance the ex- r r n A
I traordinary values at JJ.VU
You will be delighted with the fabrics and r aa
styles at J.UU
You will find garments to fit big or little, r CAA
young or old 3UU.
You will find more than you tJZ AA You will find thebeit values Afl
expect at V J.vU ever shown on this market at PJ.Ul
If you want to save two or three dollars, then don't buy until you f C AA
see our suits at 4J.vU
3iL
II
And we have other lines at $7.50 and $10.00 in
round cuts for business and dress suits.
Children's Knee Pants at 15c. and upward. Children's
up. Men'i Overcoats, 1.50 to $10.00.
The store where one person's money is as good as another's,
for the cash only, makes Big Bargains at
the .double-breasted, square cut and
Knee Pants Suits at 95c. and
One price to all, and
I THE CASH MERCANTILE CO. I
3
3
3
3
3
Land Sato.
Br vlrttM nf authority onfrtxl mi m bjr mu
orkr and rifwra MtWl ArmUd.C hi'.
t'aU rouitir. H 11 , in pnamslinjt
tnntUut'M) by ihtaflDir, I-n aodTrux C.an
IMiiy.lturitUa IW Mtuawll ftrfi,l will.. mi
Tuesday, December 2Hth, UH)5t
tti to tht hiffhMt hlddr. ti puhire aortion. at
lb cmirt bout oot in araa, v , a n-1
riiIihWt, sub)! toUif ltf mui o kaihvrlnf :
HPMi, In ih hdlowln ntte. trarl or parcel
(4 land, lytnar and bin In aid aimai '
( aloft and ftti of North I'arulina. boumttd
and drarritwria follow: tWmMnt a huiwa j
of willow and two prrwIniMnn buh, lhm 1
wttb Harwh Mvdlln Una N (S
ftarmh Medlln' urnr- thoutv with D. Phm
kjr I In to Jab Urtfnn't eortwr; ihrtirr .
! ft, WHO jme'v wnms m nn mi " -" "'
wU foruar, a pit of turn in a nranrb
ii ana nicaary - uivnew up Mia ormncn
w lorbAlriB then an taid branch N.
rli.lna. thrnr up aald bmach M 1 up
I. ran oh N. Ii . ahaim to a ataka In aid
branch, tha batnalnt. ixtntalnlnaf acrr.
iin or m, and bflnjt tha land dfdd by t
Au-tln and wif L O. Prwaiaj Ut Ufa, with
a rrmtinrirr o aald Ruaswll lrtly, a apprara
In dd rrooiMrd la tha mrUtr f 1'nlon futili
ty, Honk la, paara to whlrh rafarawcw la here
by aiada for a full dVarrlptlon.
Trnit of ! On-third aaah and tha ra
aiatnrtor on a rrwdtt of twalva month with au-
liMved arvurlty. and tula rviatnad until all lb
W.l!
pnrrhAN. Monty 1 paid.
Tkll lb. 'th (lit i( NoTB!tr, A D
K. . tll)WINE.kmmil.
!
ailMtuMr.
5aJ of Valuable Land.
Sir tlrttM of Mtharttj nf.rr4 o. at. hj
ilrd nf Iru.l ah hf W. a. Wlitrhnu-rknd
wif.. M. A. WlirkMlrr,M Ik Hkdjoflto
tolr, A. D. liwt, I wlil.ui
Tuesday, December 28th, 1900,
wll la th klhMt Mditor tor nik, l th Mil
tinuH. diur Id kWnru., K. C, Ui. following
rrtln plr, Imrt or k.rr.1 ot l.ml, lo-wll.
Tl! BirlanluM t.loM.bottl tu link. wt
if Mid Umack iTkr. Mil. knwk), . tornfrnf
Jiih. KmhT. Una. Md run. wttk kl. Iln. S.
: S ITI pulM, Mi bwi'l u4 Pnnlirr'i
tin le. n. n. bf k .. ud Iwo ptn; them
llk tnoth.r Iln. of mli lnnlrr S H, W.
il M pol. Ui k ll. of ibiaM, eorn.r of lot Nn.
t Ihrnv. wllh Uin. liner, of M Mo I N.w
W. !. to a ain. .uk. tad all. of Mom;
ih.no I aV. W i polM, .MHlair a mad lo a
hllfoak by Iwu .ur oaki; lli.nor S an
w at 41 pulr. lo a .ton. oa Km bank of Tkiv.
Mil. hranek; lkat dowa and wllh lb. varl
tHi.eourM. of aald bra nek about las poIm lu
lb. brtianln. natatnlng atn.17 iwtl aer.,
autre or laa, aad twins lb. land alloilod 10 T.
X nronai and nav.r.d by L 1 Srooai and
hu.land. W O. kmoai. wwld W. VUaakN-
wr. br dWd italml arplraibrr Mb, ll.
TIM Mid dd of Irual Ii rrrornWI In th rra
talrr of I'alon ooanlv, Norlk liarohna. In Souk
E, pan. f la. .Co., 10 wblrk rrlimm 1. h.r.w
ai.,1. . and th. aald land 1. ald to par lb. aou
wiird th.rany, wblrb now brlunf. to A. W.
Hrath. Tkl. taamidaj nl Hntrailirr, iu.
a. aSUWINC, Tnuw.
Stop!
Did you know I paid the
highest price for chickens,
eggs and all kinds of pro
duce? Well, if you did not come in
and get my prices next tune.
Not only that but I will sell
you anything in the grocery line
cheaper than anyone in town.
My trade is still increasing, and
all because I treat my customers
absolutely fair. My goods are
newest and best; my prices are
most reasonable. Come in and
inspect my stock. You will not
regret it Yours,
L. S. HELMS.
Horses and Mules.
Money is Plentiful.
Keep it so by buying where you
can buy at lowest prices, quality
considered.
Our buyer has just returned
from the West with a lot of well
selected horses and mules, bought
at prices that will make them
bargains to the purchaser. We
come into the market with all
fresh stock and no summer losses
to make up on you. Until the
trading season ends you will find
in our stables a plentiful supply
of stock suitable for this market
and at prices as low as possible
for them to be sold.
Our stock.must be to purchaser
just as recommended.
Fully and thankfully appreci
ating your past custom, we are
ready to serve all at bottom prices.
E. fl. Armlleld S Sons.
iiii
Down on the Corner.
Successors to Shannon & Co. 1
Don't D6 Alarmed
ererr time tha firs bell rings. Bars
your premises and stock oorered with
You don't know bow much worry
can be aToided for such a small out
lay. Should fire then reach you, you
are sasared there will he no pecuni
ary km Claims are adjusted prompt
ly by ths companies we represent.
Get our rates.
W. A. GORDON, faent.
At reople iBank.
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you Should start a Bank
fl count.
To provide for a rainy day."
. To establish a business standing.
To do business in a business way.
To provide for opportunity of investment
To establish habits of thrift and economy.
To build up self-esteem a quality required for success
in business.
To protect life; avoid robbery; lessen crime; conduce to
peace and safety.
For convenience and safety in keeping of receipts and
disbursements; also for settling for accounts and purchases.
Lastly but not least "for the glorious purpose of being
INDEPENDENT."
START NOW. and with us.
The People's Bank ot Monroe j
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The pleasure to be derived from
a good smoke is lost if you have
a bad pipe. Our line has every
thing from 5 cents to five dollars.
Everyone of them is a choice
smoker. Look over them ajid
get your choice.
C.N. Simpson, Jr.
Druht