II " 1 -.- J
52
1
Every cough makes
your throat more raw
and irritable. Every
cough congests the lining
membrane of your lungs.
Ceasetearing your throat
and lungs in this way.
Put the parts at rest and
give them a chance to
heal. You will need some
help to do this, and you
will find it in
MP
ft
mm
nnnnnnrirrTnrimr
pie
From the first dose the
quiet and rest begin: the
tickling in the throat
ceases; the spasm weak
ens; the cough disap
pears. Do not wait for
pneumonia and con
sumption but cut short
your cold without delay.
Dr. Ayer's Cherry Pec
toral Plaster should be
over the lungs of every per
son troubled with a cough.
Write to the Doctor.
Unusual opportunities and long ex
pensive eminently quality us tor
L'ivinir you medical advice. Write
tr.'i
' "'h J "
t'filv itll the itiirtirulurs in your case.
T.-n Hi rh:it vi.nr evuerience lias
b.Mi with nr i'herry pectoral. You
w ill receive a prompt reply, without
Cost. ,
Address, DK. J. C. AYER.
T ....... 1 1
Remember the
Departed Ones and Get a
. . Monument or Tombstone . .
FROM THE
Durham Marble Works,
DURHAM, N. C.
ip Prices low. Send tor designs.
BUY
IHlairrellll
3
Y;illis
1 UiiB'U"&a-iEU
made at SOUTH BOSTON, VA.
3oid by P. Bullock. Oxford, N. C.
Shoes! Shoes!
AT AND
BELOW COST.
I have over 700 pairs of Men's, Ladies' and
Children's shoes which I am now offering at
acil below cost. This is no catch game and all
yu have to do is to call on J. L. Garrett next to
Jo- Hall's and see for yourself.
Kememhcr also that we can supply your wants
in sroceries.
.Dress trimmings almost at your own price.
Come along ladies and get them as they must go
a' rome price. Yours for bargains,
J. L. Garrett,
OXFORD, N. C.
Notice Sale of Land.
Under aud by virtue of the authority conferred
the undersigned by a certain order o" re
.i!c of the Superior Court of Granville county,
r. ul';red by J. G Hunt, Clerk thereof, in a cer
tain special proceeding therein pending wherein
-Monroe Clayto , Kxec tor of Joseph Clayton,
ii-c, used, was plaintiff and James Clayton and
others were defendants, I will on
MONDAY, TUB 27th DAY OF NOV., Ib9!,
ott-r for sale by public auction to the highest
hidJor at the court house door in Oxlord, Gran
viJ.e county, M. C, the follow ng described tract
or puree' of land situate in Walnut Grove town
ship, adjoining the lands of J- I. Thomas, Dud
ley Johuson, deceased. K K, Howard, Allss
iJ':die Cozart and perhaps others, containing
t .vo hundred acres more or less, and Known as
the old Joseph Clayton home place. Terms of
sale, one-balf cash, balance in twelve months,
deferred payments to bear interest from date of
si. e and title retained until purchase money is
paid in full. Time of sale 12 M.
MONROE CLAYTON,
Executor of Joseph Clayton, deceased.
Oct. 23, lS'.t'.J. oct.26.
Notice Sale of Land.
Under and by virtue of the authority confer
red upon the undersigned by a certain order and
decree of the Superior court, rendered by J . G,
limit. Clerk thereof, on the 17th day of October,
1 .), in a certain special proceeding therein
pending, entitled Wm. 11. Jon.B et. al. ex parte,
we will on
-MONDAY, THE 20tii DAY OF NOV., 1899,
.the same being the first day of the November
term of Granville Superior court) oiler Tor sale
to trie highest bidder at the court house door in
0::ford, Granville county, N. C , by public auc
tion the following described tract or parcel or
land, situate in Tally Ho townshtr, in said
county, containing twenty-five acres, more or
lee,), ad.i lining the landB of Jas. H. Webb, a a.
!-lem, and situate on the road from Taliy Ho to
Mem. the same being the tract of land on which
Marion buck Jones lived and died Terms of
sale: One-half cash, balance in twelve mon-hs,
deterred pa ments to bear interest from date of
!-!e. II tie to be retained until purchase money
is paid in full. Time of sale 12 M.
F P. 1IOBGOOD, Jb.,
S. W. MINOR,
Commissioners.
Oct. 17,1899. oct.19.
I h in a vm&i
go
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
Cleanse and beautiliei the hair.
Promote a luxuriant gro "
Never Fail- to Hestore Gray
IT air XO ITS UUtui u V ...
cSS'calp diei hair.UUing.
V toe, and IK) at Pnitrgiif
NEWS IR07V TH9 PEOPL9
AS
VJUIJULJUULJULJUUIJU
Wilton mftispering.
Mr. Eugene Usry and Miss Mon
tague were married today.
Messrs. Harris and Floyd have
started out their feed cutter.
Rev. J. B. Floyd, of Berea, is on a
visit to his sons J. W. and C. N.
Floyd.
There is a good crop of hogs this
year, hope our farmers may fill their
smoke houses,
J. W. Floyd had one of his horses
crippled by running away with the
threshing erjgine.
Miss Lillie B. Lyon has returned
home from a weeks visit to Miss
Lonie J. Williams, of Pocomoke.
Rev. L. T. Turner will have his
house recovered with tin. Messrs.
Edward and Winston has the con
tract. Mr. Eugene Morris has been con
fined to his bed for sometime on ac
count of heart trouble. We are glad
to state he is improving.
Dr. J. A. Morris has purchased
him a lot on Oxford street and will
soon commence building. He is now
boarding with W. P. Lyon, Esq.,
No. 112 Oxford Avenue.
Mr. R. W. Harris is just back from
Chase City, where he has been look
ing after his farm and saw mill. He
speaks of moving to Virginia, we
hate to loose him from our section.
Farmers are about through sowing
wheat and more than usual has been
sown. Corn did not yield as well as
expected. Cotton about two thirds
a normal crop and all about out of
the field and a large per cent sold.
Tobacco very low yet and prospects
gloomy of any advance. There will
be less tobacco planted next year.
Leo.
THE TOBACCO GROWERS.
The Parham Bros, Co., Henderson, are
offering large Inducements to cotton
planters. They only charge one twentieth
ttol and 75 cents for new bagging and
lesl.
LATE STATE ELECTION.
The latest returns from the States
holding elections on Tuesday show
no material changes from the re
sults announced. Except in Mary
land, which elects a Democratic
Governor and full State ticket by a
majority of not far from 12,000,
and Nebraska, which the Bryau
fusion ticket has carried by a good
majority, the record of Republican
success in all States hitherto Re
publican is unbroken.
Ohio elects Nash and the entire
Republican State ticket by a majori
ty approaching 50,000, and McKin
ley has secured the unqualified in
dorsement of his- own State for a
second term. Iowa elects the Re
publican State ticket by a majority
of 60,000. South Dakota has gone
Republican, and the county elections
show Kansas to be in the Republi
can column. In the East New Jer
sey elects a Republican Legislature
by an aggregate majority of more
than 20,000, the New York Legis
lature is more strongly Republican
than last year, Massachusetts rolls
up a Republican majority of more
than 60,000 and Pennsylvania, as
usual, heads the Republican column
with a majority for the entire State
ticket rising above 100,000.
Virginia and Mississippi are De
mocratic, as usual, and both sides
still claim Kentucky.
Us
1 1
m wMinii
Ack vrtnr nhvcirian thic nii I
j i j i
I tion, "What is the one great
I remedy for consumption?"
I He will answer, "Cod-liver
I oil." Nine out of ten will $
I answer the same way.
Yet when persons have
I consumption they loathe all I
fatty foods, yet fat is neces- f
1 sary for their recovery and
they cannot take plain cod-
liver oil. The plain oil dis- $
turbs the stomach and takes
2 awav the appetite. The dis- i
J agreeable fishy odor and I
taste maKe it almost unen
durable. What is to be done ?
This question was ans
wered when we first made
' SGOTT&
I of Cod-Liver Oil with Hypo- I
f phosphites. Although that i
i was nearly twenty-five years
ago, yet it stands alone to-
day the one great remedy f
I for all attections or tne tnroat
I and lungs.
The bad taste and odor have been
5 taken away, the oil itself has been
partly digested, and the most sen-
I sitive stomach objects to it rarely.
1 Not one in ten can take and digest
x the piain on. nine oui ui utn can s
j take SCOTT'S EMULSION and di-
gest it That's why it cures so
! many cases of early consumption, j
I Even in advanced cases it brings
j comfort and greatly prolongs life.
i 50c. and $1.00, all druggists. .
crnTT Xj RnwNP rhpmists. New York.
Lm 11 m -
1
!
Called to Meet in Raleigh on the
Sixth of December.
To the Tobaccoj Planters of North
Carolina:
By authority of North Carolina
Tobacco Growers' Association form
ed in Raleigh Octoberl9th,1899,I call
a convention of the tobocco planters
of North Carolina to assemble in
Raleigh Docember 6th, 1899.
Planters in eyery tobacco growing
county are requested to form county
associations and send delegates, as
they wish, to this convention. In
counties where thereis no local organi
zation individual growers are urged
to attend so that if possible all the
tobacco growing sections of the
State will be represented.
Planters from Virginia and South
Carolina are asked to join us.
Representatives of the tobacco
journals, manufactures and ware
housemen of the State are invited
to be present and furnish sueh data
and information as they may have,
which will aid us in ascertaining
the true cause of the present de
pression in the prices of leaf to
bocco.
The continually diminshing prices
have been keenly felt by every plan
er, and it is hoped that in this con
vention some practical plan may be
evolved by which producers with
judicious, conservative and persistent
concert of action may better their
condition,
If the prevailing low prices are
due to oyer production we should
face the situation and endeavor to
remedy it. If it is found that the
price fixed by arbitrary methods we
should vigorously protest and de
termine to make that protest effect
ual. Every intelligent farmer should
recognize the advantages to be se
cured by intelligent organization
and determined co-operation.
J. BRYAN GRIMES.
President N. C.Tobacco Association.
Grimesland, N, C, Noy. Gth, 1899.
General Julian S. Carr for Senator.
Editor Durham Recorder. Upon
the principal, "that it is never too
late to do good, and also to atone
for an omission of duty, I now wish
ta express my appreciation of your
action in placing at the head of
your leading column, the name of
the above gentleman, as your choice
for senatorial honors, and to succeed
the present incumbent, Hon. Mar
ion Butler. I believe that (if merit
prevails) he ought to be the man to
be the nominee for that position,
and for the following reasons, viz.:
1st. He is synonim of all that
stands foremost for the materiel
interest of his state and country. 2d.
He has demonstrated, by his acts,
his capacity for services that require
both administrative and executive
gifts, especially in the interest of the
state, and also in welfare and pros
perity of our country.
General Carr evidently is the man
to meet the demands of the hour.
His well known character for both
administrative and executive gifts,
fit him for a position where he can
and will exercise them for his
country's good.
It is true, that we have other men,
who have already evinced decided
ability, and rendered valuable ser
yice to the state and country at
large, but they have had their re
ward, and now should be willing to
let a new man come in who has the
confidence of his party, and about
whom there can be no doubt.
New questions have come up and
are to be tested, among them being
the constitutional - question of the
amendment, and also imperialism.
And, now Mr. Editor, aliow me
to say, that in the coming election
involving these questions, they will
require the exercise of sound judg
ment and earnest zeal, to secure a
result that will bring peace and
prosperity to our land and we be
lieve that he is the man to meet the
coming demands.
These are the views entertained
by a majority of voters, and we hope
they will be respected by the party
he has so faithfully seryed, when it
comes to the test.
A Life Long Democrat.
Don't Be Discouraged.
We notice a disposition on the
part ot some of our Country ex
changes to complain of the lack of
enterprise evinced by their towns;
and a consequent disregard for the
efforts these newspapers are making
in trying to build up their homes.
Don't be discouraged. Even if
your people do not appreciate the
work vou are doing for them you
have the consolation of knowing that
your efforts are appreciated on the
outside and you haye created the
impression that these same towns
are very much alive, even if some of
your people are very dead to their
own and the town's interest. Keep
up that impression and it will be
only a question of time when your
"Old Rips" will bestir themselyes to
accepting your advice and imitating
Durham. Durham Sun.
This week Richmond. Va., de
votes itself to honoring the memories
of President Jefferson Davis states
man, orator, soldier, patriot and
his lovely daughter Miss Winnie, of
blessed memory, the "Daughter of
the Confederacy." A life-size sta
tue of the illustrious southron has
been erected and a tablet to the
gracious and sweet daughter of all
her people. Young Jefferson Davis
is also honored in the record of the
monument. Mrs. Davis, (may God
bless her and her descendants !)
Mrs. Hays, her daughter, Miss Wal
ler, and Jefferson Hays Davis, were
present. The ceremonies were ap
proprate every way. The statue
and tablet were unyeiled byJ. H.
Davis. Wilmington Messenger Nov.
1 10th
GETTING PAID back now.
In commenting on the meeting of
the tobacco growers at which the
tobacco trust was roundly abused,
the Charlotte Observer calls atten
tion to the fact that when Cy Wat
son attempted to have a bill passed
in the legislature of 1893, which
was aimed as a blow at the trust,
the warehousemen and growers pre
vented the passage of the act. From
the best of our recollection, the Ob
server reports the proceedings cor
rectly. We remember that at the
time the warehousemen and tobacco
dealers of this city flocked to Ral
eigh in droves, and implored the
legislature to sit down upon Mr.
Watson and his measure, and we al
so remember that Mr. Watson came
in for a goodly share of abuse from
some of those who are now selfcon
stituted leaders in the fight against
trusts in general and the tobacco
trust in particular. A general mis
take is made in underestimating the
influence exerted by the tobacco
trust in this state, not only in poli
tics, but other matters, and if an at
tempt is eyer made to enact legisla
tion in our state that will seriously
effect trust it will be found that they
are Dreoared to Dut ud a better fisrht
than would be expected of them.
Durham Herald.
EXPOSING ITSELF.
With withering scorn, cutting
satire, unadulterated irony and sar
casm, and pure truth the Asheville
Citizen has this to say of the Ashe
ville Gazette, the paper that has
sold itself to Pritchard & Co., to
fight the constitutional amendment:
The Citizen is asked why it does
not expose The Gazette's falsehood
in claiming to be a Democratic
paper. But why should The Citi
zen work at that job when The
Gazette is performing it in a per
fectly satisfactory manner? Is there
any one in North Carolina who can
read or understand a thing read who
believes that The Gazette is a Demo
cratic piper? If there is, The Citi
zen would like to publish his photo
graph, for he is the greatest living
curiosity.
A man thoroughly drunk does
not need an attendant or placard to
explain his condition to the public.
We know of no section of North
Carolina in which it is necessary to
put a label on a jackass. Nowhere
in the south is it necessary to attach
a name and description to a buzzard.
Among intelligent people, and those
of North Carolina are pretty intelli
gent, it is considered a waste of time
to sound a gong to call attention to
a liar. As for shaving an ass, it's a
waste of lather.
The Citizen is aware that The
Gazette is traveling under false pre
tenses, but who is fooled by it? Its
assertion that it is a Democratic
paper shows only that it is ashamed
of being what it is, and we are glad
it has that germ of conscience left,
unless its assumption of the title
"Democratic" is merely to get a
little money. But as for exposing
The Gazette, it is exposing itself.
Why should The Citizen interfere.
The Gazette's exposure of its own
rottenness is complete. The Citi
zen couldn't expose it better if it
tried. Besides, the friends of bad
government need an organ. Let
them rejoice in The Gazette, for
they will never get a more efficient
organ of rottenness than The Gaz
ette. MUD TAX GREATER THAN ALL
OTHERS.
Haywood county in the west is
about to unite upon good road build
ing so as to overcome all losses from
bad roads. It has recently provid
ed itself with $5,000 worth of road
machinery. This is both commend
able and highly exemplary. Mr.
George Boggs, a citizen, writes to
the agricultural department of
North Carolina?
"For several weeks during last
winter the roads of this county were
virtually impassable. Traffic, social
intercourse and attendance on reli
gious services were suspended. Du
ring many more weeks they could
bp carried on only under many dis
comforts and at considerable loss
from injury to stock and vehicles.
"Many are opposed to any tax for
road improvements and yet they are
paying a mud tax that exceeds all
their national, state, and county
taxes combined, unjust and heavy
as some of them are."
There are many things the peo
ple are prodigiously slow to learn.
Among them the cost of bad road?,
of crime, of low down political office-seekers
and demagogues, and
stolid ignorance and all it entails.
A new association of Missionary
Baptist churches was organized Fri
day at LaGrange. It is composed
of the western portion of the old
Atlantic Association. The new as
sociation will be known as the
Neuse Association. Dr. R. H. Lewis,
of Kinston, was elected moderator,
and Prof. Debnam, of LaGrange,
clerk. There are twenty-two
churches in the association.
The Orphan Friend says, as
Thanksgiving Day approaches, kind
reader, consider the question prayer
fullv:" How can I best show my
gratitude to my Heavenly Father for
His many mercies and blessings dur
ing the past year?" Could you make
an offering to any cause which would
be more acceptable to God than a
contribution to aid work of child
rescue and salvation in our orphans'
homes? Will you not make an effort
to get us up a box of provisions or
clothing or send us a contribution in
money? We can use barrels of flour,
meal, meat, molasses, rice sugar,
grits, oat meal, clothing and almost
anythingelse you, in the kindness of
your heart, may send.
TO ECONOMICAL.
A Remarkable Lht of Casualties
Caused by a Niggardly Attempt to
Get Something for Nothing
Speaking of close fisted men the
Osborn "Farmer" asks: Did you ever
hear tell of the man who was to eco
nomical to take his home paper,
but sent his little boy to borrow the
copy taken by a neighbor. In his
haste the boy ran over a $2 stand of
bees, and in ten seconds looked like
a summer squash. His cries reach
ed his father who ran to his rescue
aud failing to notice a barb wire
fence ran into that, breaking down,
cutting a handful ot fish bait out of
his anatomy and ruining a $4 pair
of pants. The old cow took advant
age of a gap in the fence got out, ate
40 cents' worth of alfalfa and died
of bloat. Hearing the racket the
wife ran out upset a four-gallon
churn full of cream into a basket of
kittens and drowned the whole mess.
In her hurry she dropped and broke
a $7 set of false teeth The babv
left alone, crawled through the flood
of cream into the uarlor. rninint? a
bran new carpet. During the ex
citement the oldest daughter ran
j away with a book agent, the dog
broKe up eleven setting hens and
the calves got out and chewed the
sleeves from four fine shirts which
hung on the line.
DISSIPATION.
Most people associate the idea of
dissipation with indulgence in dis
reputable amusements and pursuits,
but dissipation really means excess of
any kind. It is not confined to
pleasuring.
The life forces, says the Medical
Brief, maybe prematurely exhausted
by undue care-taking. The business
man who works steadily, day in and
day out, for years, with relentless
application, carrying the burden of
business anxiety home with him,
taking it to bed with him, bringing it
to the breakfast table, unfolding it
to the ears of sympathetic friends
and relatives, such a man is indulg
ing in dissipation quite as much as
though he were a man about town,
or a member of a sporting fraternity.
He is wronging nature, and, by-and-bye,
she will bring suit for damages,
and he will haye to pay costs if they
bankrupt him.
The woman who makes herself a
slave to family cares and duties, on
the farm or in the town, regardless
of her natural rights as a human
being and a social entity, is also
indulging in dissipation. She is
spending recklessly the vitality
which, turned into normal channels,
should make her and exhaustless
fount of pure happiness and helpful
ness to all those who come within
the sphere of her influence.
Then there is the woman of fash
ion. She works harder and longer
than any artisan, attending all the
various social functions, keeping up
with an infinite variety of fads and
caprices, which are the insignia of
social leaders, until finally some day
her nervous system gives out com
pletely, and she become a wreck,
mentally and physicially, haunting
the offices of specialists, frequenting
sanitariums and health resorts, try
ing to regain the health thoughtless
ly frittered away in sccial dissipa
tion. The students, boys and girls, and
professionals of all kinds, dissipate,
too. The mind, wearied by a long
day in the schoolroom, or workroom,
is forced to busy itself over abstruse
problems during the feverish evening
hours, until, quivering with strain
and fatigue, it seeks rest in troubled,
unrefreshing sleep. These young
men and women stunt the natural
growth of the brain by keeping the
immature cells constantly exhausted,
and dissipate their forces before
they are ready to bring them to bear
on the real struggle of life.
4&
Every JV?VV
lie grand ,1 iHt
NEWS OF VICTORY.
When an excited messen
ger comes dashing in with
glorious news of victory frorr
a great field of battle nobody
wonders at his
It is contagious,
man who hears t
tidings is ready
to swing his hat
and cheer and
pass along the
splendid story
to his nearest
neighbor. When
a man has been
through a terri
ble battle with
sickness and at
last has gained a
glorious victory
his first impulse
is to tell the
good flews to
others. He wants every man and woman
of his acquaintance to know about the
splendid remedy that brought him back
from sickness and discouragement to
sound and perfect health.
"I had rheumatism for three months," says
Mr. James E. Crampton, of Sharpsburg, Wash
ington Co., Md., in a recent letter to Dr. R. V.
Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y. " I couldn't walk at all.
I was in business in Baltimore. I tried the best
doctors I could get but they did me no good. I
took three bottles of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery and it cured me sound.
" I came home to Sharpsburg and there were
three cases of different diseases. I advised the
Satients to use Dr. Pierce's medicine, which they
id, and all were cured. I have sold one hun
dred dollars' worth of your medicine by telling
people how it cured me.
" You will find enclosed 31 one-cent stamps for
one of your ' Medical Advisers,' cloth-bound."
This grand "Discovery" is the most
perfect formula ever devised for the
complete and thorough renovation of the
blood from all unhealthy germs and
lurking taints of every name and nature.
By making pure and healthy blood free
from bilious poisons it builds up strong
and active manhood and blooming at
tractive womanhood.
If out of health, write to Dr. Pierce.
He will send you good, fatherly, profes
sional advice without charge. See his
address above.
a. men,:
Attorney a Lav and Notary Pnbllf
.OXFOKD, N. C, and;
J) T. HICK
Attorn ey-at-Law,
HENDERSON, N.C.
Will practice together in the courts of Gran
ville, Vance, Franklin and Warren counties, and
in all matters requiring their joint attention.
We hone hv nromDt. diligent and faithful atten-
, tion to buBiness to deserve and receive a portion
Ol LUC UW UUBU1CCB V kJUP WMWU.
1 n7 n pen ?
T 1
MM
till
r4K
4 1;
i
ARE THE IVIOST FATAL OP ALL DIG-
EASED.
FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE
m Is a guaranteed remedy for a!! KIDNEY and
ulauuck Diseases.
1
f
FOLEY'S BANNER SALVE is a Healing Wonder.
Si
"if i-vy?
T.J 1 .1
The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has hcen
in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of
w and has been made under his per
sonal supervision since its infancy.
Allow no one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and Substitutes are but Ex
periments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops
and Soothing Syrups. It is Harmless and Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and "Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
7
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
THE CENTAUR COMPANY, TT MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY.
. oB-ainwBlgMliliillim ft JUJ4H.il I II IL11 ".I I, , I
ii i .f tru i hi. in i w mi r " 'n-ini'- vif.irii
B
P v-r -r - i m
ad tonic Jteguiator
is not only the best Liver and Kidney medicine
but supplies all the elements of Liver Food lack
ingin your daily diet. Convenient to use,
pleasant to take, thorough in action and the
best tonic. Price 1.00.
BROWN MFG. CO., Prop'rs, Greeneville, Tenn.
FOR SALE liY JOHN P. STBDMAN.
The Early Bird
Catches the Worm
WHILE THE
Catches the Highest Averages For
All Grades of Tobacco I
Not a single pile is neglected as Gene Crews
whoops them up to the last notch.
St
ill
Y
Our force, from proprietors down to floor
sweepers, are hard workers and have the inter
est of the totacco growers at heart.
The past record of the Farmers Warehouse is
an enviable one and we refer to it with pride.
Our patrons feel at home when they drive under
the shed of the Farmers Warehouse and are al
ways assured of getting the top of the market
on every pile sold on our floor.
We are grateful to our many friends for their
liberal patronage in the past and assure them
we will continue to serve them faithfully in the
future if hard work for their interest counts for
anything. Yours for highest prices,
HUNT & MEADOWS.