NOTICE or ADKSOSTKATION
Having qualUUd as AtafaMn
Ufa of tb* Mfata *t 1. r. Wood, to!
tvot than to* the undsrmigncd July
wrUUd on or before the 1st day of
-m». or thfa notice wfll
fa bar of said claim;
ttth day of October.
UXZU WOOD.
, of J. F. Wood, docooood.
_Clifford t Towns*ad.
Attorneys
Under and by virtac of tba power I
of oslo contained in a certain bond
for titl* executed by B. F. Williams
and wife. D. E. Williams, to Mrs.
Rallis a Morris an tba 18th day of
Dec. 1916. and andcr aad by vbtao
of as order of sale mods by Jooosb
B. Cheshire Jr„ U. S. Referee hi
Bankruptcy to sell the tool estate of
B. F. wllUama bankrupt, dcfaah
having boon mods la note, balance
purchase pries. The undersigned
Clarence J. Smith, trustee for B. F.
W Miasm, bankrupt, will oa Monday
Dec. tad, 1918 at twelve o’clock It.
at the court house door la LUUagtoa,
Harnett County, expoeo to sal* to'
tbs highest bidder, for cash, the fol
lowing described tracts or parcels of
liil:
Uu No. 8 in block No. 1 and lota
No. 46 and 44 in block Ko. 6 in tbs
subdivision of a 11 aero tract of land
made by John Bray, C. Z. for B, F.
Williams oa Dee. 18, 1918. ¥bs
said 11 acre tract of land which arms
sub-divided aad said by B F Williams
oeing a part of the land alkited to B. •
F. Williams in the division of tha ee-i
tala of J. C. Williams, deceased, rv-j
ccrdod in Book No. t of Divisioiw, |
page 14. and amrkad -A” No. 43 tel
mid division, la ofllee of Bcgistcr1
Deeds for Harnett County.
Time of Sale, Monday, Dec. gad, at
twelve o’clock k
Terms of sale. cash.
Place ef sals, court bouse door,
Uniagtoa, N. C.
This the 31st day of October 1918.
CLARENCE J. SMITH.
Tnmtaojn Bankruptcy. B. F. Wil
uwoer ana oy virtue or t»* power
at sale contained in a certain bond
far title executed by B. P. William*
and wife, D. K. William*, to Dard
Matthews on the 18th day of Decem
ber, 1918, aad under and by virtue
of an order of sale Bud* by Joseph
B- Cheshire Jr., U. 8. Referee m
Bankruptcy to cell the real estate of
B. r. JW ft llama, bankrupt, default
baring been mads in so to for balance
• fess t.
WitHawi*. bankrupt, will on Monday
Dec. tad, 1918 at twelve o’clock M.
at the court beau door in LiMng
toa. Harnett County, expose to sale
to the highest bidder, for cub. the
full—ring daecribod tracts or porcel*
tf tmad:
Lot Ko. 19 ia block No. 8 in the
mb-divMan of a It acre tract of land:
mada by John Bray. C. I. for & P
Wiliam* on Dec. 18th. 1918. The
uU 11 acre tract at land which ws*
aatadhridad aad soM by B. P. WU
af the land aBotad
.at
»»d —rkad **A*’ Na.'Tt'Tn
t-- *•* “
Term of nl«, cafi
uffiSLWS* hou- d~r
Thtatb* Slit day of Oct. 1818.
CLARENCE J. SMITH.
Trustee^ in Bankruptcy. B. P. Wil
lindcr and by rirtuo of the power
*f ml* contained la a certain bond
for title executed by B. P. William*
and wife, D. L Willlaau, to C. a
Adam* oa the 18th day of December
1918, and under and I>y rirtuo of an
order of sal* mada by Joseph B.
Cheshire Jr., O. & Referee in Hank
ruptey to aeB the real estate of B. P.
WnBams. bankrupt, default haring
bean made in note far balance pur
chase price The undersigned Clar
ence I. Smith, trustee far B. P. WU
Bama, bankrupt, will an Monday Dec.
lad, 1918 at twelve o'clock M. at the
court haem door la LUlington. Har
nett County, expose to sale to the
highest bidder, far cash, following
described tract* or parcels of land:
Lota No. 8 in Block No. 1 and No.
4* hi block No. 8 la the *ub-divi«ton
of a 11 acre tract of land made by
John Bray, C. E. for B. P. William*
oa Doc. 19th, 1818. Th* mid 11
aero tract of land which was sub
divided aad soM by B. P. William* be
ing a part of the land alloted to B.
tat* of J. C. William, docoaaod, ro
totdod la Book So. 1. of DiotaioaoJ
pom. 1«, and marked “A” No. 41 ini
mM dWaioa to ofleo of Kegiator
Ditto for Hanott county.
Tim of onto. Monday Doc. 2nd, at
twotra o’clock M.
Term of aale, each.
ftoeo of aalo, court houaa door, LU
linrtom N. C.
1%U tko Hat day of Oct. 1HS.
CLAMCftCC J. SMITH
Truotoo to Bankruptcy, B. F. Wll
*****
PROFIT UNC IN FOOD STUFF IS STILL
UNDER BAN
Food AHmiwt.tratoe Pago Annownco* That Violator* of Food
RaUoo ud Rogolabcau Will Bo Pot Out of Bwmm.
Oofinito Margiae Find oa Products
Kalaigh, Nor. 17—Would-be feod profiteer* who bar* judged that Dm
dgning ot the armistice will release them from the watchful eye of th*
Food Administration hare a surprise in store. State food Administrator
Henry A. Page declared today that while a number of th* role* and regal*
(tons of the Pood Administration hare been removed and other* may be re
moved later, tboee relating to margias of profit and to th* distribution of
rood and foodstuffs will not only remain In fore* until the Pane* Treaty 1*
ilgned but that they will be more rigidly enforced hereafter than they har*
tern In th* past.
Profiteering and speculation will be punished ruthlessly. Voluntary
contribution* to th* Bd Cross will no longer be accepted in lieu of more
drastic action*. ilarchants who an found to b* willfully disregarding food
iulo* and regulations, especially those relating to margins of profit, will be
put out of business until normal times come agaa.
In Iho with this policy the Food Administration has fixed specific mar*
Etas upon an increased number of food products. Thao* margins are ab
iplute and any merchant who exxceed* them wtl be subject to diaciplin* by
th* Food Administrator. Tho product* upon which margin* hare b**n find
anil the margins thereon are as follows:
Cash A Credit A
Carry Delivery,
Flour (wheat, barley, rye, corn) ........___.1.00 1.20
N«l.8-4e le
Hominy and grlta .......___g l.gc 8o
Su«»r.le 1 1-lc
Oatmeal, bulk ___1 i_ge gc
Lard and lard substitute*—bulk_6c 6c
Lard and lard substitute*—packages_4c 6c
Breakfast bacon (4e per lb may be added for alirirrOc 7c
Heavy bacon---8c 6c
Ham (4* per lb. may be added for slicing_6c 7c j
Ck“,e -.1..7e 8c
ButUr.Sc 7e
Butter substitute*_ 5e ' 6c
K«*.. *.Te 8c
£utc~...le 1 l-2c
Onions __ 3^ 3 l-2c
Evaporated milk..'.''''.'.".'.".7.2* per ct. 80 per ct.
Oatmeal —package..26 p., ct. 30 per ct.
Bice----- p«r et. 30 per ct.
Beans ...........--1-28 per ct. 80 per et.
F-dibl* starch.it.15 per et. 80 par ct.
9*1® ^. 26 per et. 80 per ct.
Canned eon. peat, toeaatoes.33 1-3 per ct. 40 per et.
Canned salmon, churn*. Pink and Rod-33 1-3 per ct- 40 per ct.
“rii,v«- I***-.*3 1-1 per ct. 40 per et.
Dned fruits— Raison*, Pranas. Peaches.83 1-3 per et. 40 per et.
Wheat feeds and cottoaaood ratal___8.00 8 00
All feeds other than pure wheat__ pur ^
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND •
L'nder and by virtu# of the power
of Ml* contained in a certain bead
for title executed by B. F. Williams
end wife, D. E. Williams, to S. W.
Willie me on the 18th day of Decem
ber, 1P16 and under and by virtue
of an order of eala made by Joseph
B Cheshire Jr., U. S. Referee in
Bankruptcy to sell the real aetata of
B. F. Williams, bankrupt, default
having been mad* m not* for balance
purchase prise. Tb* undaiuined.
Clarence J. SaaHh. trustee foclif!
Williams, bankrupt, will ea. Monday
Dec. tad, 18L8 at twelve o’clock M.
•i the court bourn door In LBllngton
Harnett County, expos* to sale to the
highest biddhr, for cash, the fallowing
described tract* or parcels of land:
Lota Noe. 18 and 17 in Mock No. S
end Non. 82. 89. 94 and 9S in block
No. 4 in the subdivision of a 11 acre
tract of land mad* by John Bray. C.
E. for B. F. Williams on Doc. 18th,
101S. The said 11 acre tract of land
which was sab-divided and sold by B.
F. Williams in the division of th*
estate *f J. C. Williams, deceased, re
corded o Book No. 2, of Divisions,
page IS, and marked "A” No. 43 in
■aid division, in office of Register
Deeds for Harnett county.
Ttms of talc, Monday, Dec. 2nd, at
twelve O’clock M.
Terms of sale. cash.
Place of sale, court house door,
l.illlngton, N. C.
This the 3tst day of Oct. 1918.
CLARENCE J. SMITH.
Trust** In Bankruptcy. B. F. Wil
liams.
MORTCAOE SALK
Under end by virtu* of the power
of sale contained in e certain deed of
trust executed by L Buabce Pope and
wife, Henry Pope and wife sod
Worth M. Pope to Clarence J. 8mith.
Trustee, default having been
mad* in the payment of th* debt
therein secured, tbe undersigned will
at tbe re<|aeat of the holder of said
debt, expose to sal* to the highest
bidder for cash at tbs court Sens*
door in LlUington, N. C., on Monday
November XBth, 1818 at 12 o'clock
M., th* following described lands:
Ij-rr.an Iiw vHicni «a(B oi riut
road street at tho centra of the divid
ing wad between Chaa. Hlghsmith
and tho building formerly occupied
by tbe Bank of Dunn aad ran* tbanco
along tha center of said wall to tho
back comer of said bank let: thanes
tbs dividing Jins between C. Htgh
amith aad Etiia Pans M feet to tha
alley next to Oeralda stables; thence
southwardly slang aaM ally 21 fast
ta a stabs; thanes a direct lias 90
feet ta the southeast corner of bank
af Capa Paar 1st; thence along the
renter of south wall sf tbe bank let
and through the center of said wall
M feat to railroad street, tha dhrid
Ing line af Elisa Pops aad the bank af
Capa Paar lot, thence northwardly
along tho eastern edge of railroad
street to beginning. This 28th day
of October 191*.
CLARK*Cl J. SMITH, Trusts#.
E. P. Young, Attorney.
By re on sot this sale baa bean con
tinaed anti! Monday, Dae. I, 1918.
NOTICE OP SALK OP PERSONAL
PROPERTY
Tha undersigned administrates af
tbs estate of Mrs. L C. Parker, late
of Harnett Ceeatr. will an Wide as
the 27th day af Harem bar 1818, at
18 a. m. at the real dears sf tha de
ceased, Ha Aeerneboro Township, of
fer for ante all tbe paraenal property
haloaging ta aaM estate
C is Mating of Hsae.h.ld and Kitch
en ParaNam. One barm, watka wall
In Harness aad a good farm animal,
nee 1-boras Wagon, ana Barry in
rid eeadHJen. AB farming atenaHs
let af Can, Pa Idee, Hay. abnaha,
Peas, atM Potatoes, iereral bead af
aim hags. Alas one Oedatlne Ba
glas. and a complete at if I
1ft UgkOag n iidlwii, all k
Tmrma af gala i AR «
110 *0 as lam Cash AJt i
*ra» ISO AO. Kola w» W
”'WI PPflnVVs
TV- tbe -ah dsr af MarpiaSar IMi
J. D. WEE C l. Administrator.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
The undersigned having thia day
qualified aa administrator of the es
tate of Mrs. I. C. Parker, late of Har
nett county, N. C., thia is to
aotify all persona holding any claim
against the said estate to praoont the
aame to the undersigned DULY
PROVEN according tolaw on or be
fore the 4th day of November 1919.
D0tW wfll M pleaded in bar
of their recovery.
'“w** »*• doceas
ed win pleaau make aattlemint at
once.
I* R Y9B98i Administrator.
NOTICE or ADMINISTRATION-’
The undersigned haviag thia day
qualified aa administrator of the ee
tate of Milos Lucas, tat* of Harnett
counts, N. C„ thio la to notify all par
sons holding any claim against the
***d estate to pmeant tbs same to the
undersigned DULY PROVEN accord
ing to law on or before the 12th day
of November 1919, or thte notice will
bo pleaded in bar of Omit recover»y.
Oil persons indebted to tbs deceas
ed will please make settlement at
once.
T. L. WEST, Administrator of
Milos Lucas, Deceased.
R. L Godwin ft C. L. Gay, Attorneys.
NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATION.
Having qualified as Administratrix
of the sc tate of William El Baggett,
deceased, all persons are hereby Beti
de d to make payment of accounts due
ts the estate to the undarslgnd at
once. Parsons holding claims against
tbs estate will present them to the
undersigned duly verified on or be
fore the 21st day of Novembsr, 1919,
or this notice wlU be pleaded in bar
of said claim.
This the 21st day of November,
1918.
IDA J. BAGGETT,
Adrarr. of William Eli Baggott, de
ceased.
Clifford ft Townsend,
Attorneys
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
Tbc undersigned having tbit day
qualified as administratrix of tha as.
tut* of 4. H. Sorrell, late of Harnett
County, H. C.. this la to notify ail
ponona holding any claims sninrt
mid astute to present them to the un
dersigned duly proven according to
law on or before tbo 11th day of
November, 1911, or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of tboir recovery.
AH persons indebted to sod sstata
of the deceased will please mske im
mediate settlement.
>. F. SORRELL
Admr* Of 4. H. Sorrell, Deed.
C. L Guy, Attorney.
“Konev or sale
Notice is hereby given that under
aa dby virtue of tbo power of sals
contained In a mortgage deed execut
ed by A. R. Noire to A. C. Barnes
on the 76th day of Fohmry, 1918,
and registered in Hornott County la
Book 118. page 206, default having
boon made la tho payment of tbo
bead secured bv said mortgage deed
tbs under* Igned will expose to sals
st public auction to tho highial bid
der fer cash, at the court betas door
in l.mooton, Harnett Ceunty at 1R
o’clach M. ea Saturday, Doc. M, the
following dooertbod lot or parcel of
land.
■ping an of a lot of land located
la the Town of Dunn, M. C., begin
ning at a stoke st the Intersect Ion of
the Eastern margin of S. Magnolia
Are. with tha Northern margin of B.
Divine St. mad rune shoot M. with
tho Bast margin of South Magnolia
Are. 76 fast to a stake; then so par
ells I with East DMm Street sad
sheet East 14* fast to the alley ,
Mbsopo with tha edge of Iks alloy I
71 foot to the Northern margin of
Cant DMao Streeti those* with the
Nmhors margin of mdd Divine SC
Id# foot An tho begtouing terser
batag and farming n tot of load 76
•f “** "** ** *• Town
A. C. JARKBB,
This the *7lh day of NonaESTltil.
SEWATltTOBT
TOWARD HEALTH
V Baric Chang* That May Re
mit From the Medical At.
tundau Give* tbe Men
in the Army and
Nary
By R. B. Wilson
North Carolina Stata Board of Health
Thara has been much aald and writ
ten with regard to a changed aUitods
on tho part of tho people generally
toward raligiooa matters as a result
of the war, and undoubtedly there
will be a deepening of tho spiritual
ity of the peoples of all th* countries
of th# world; that there will also be
quite a number of ehnagt-a in thought
toward many other problems of life
'» also sdmitted by those who have
given the reconstruction period any
degree of thought.
One of these basic changes is sug
gested In a latter written by Lieuten
ant Colonel Charles O'Hagan Luugh*
ingbotue, of Greenville, N. C., a
member of the State Board of Health
who is now serving in command of
Baso Hospital No. 85 with tb* Amer
ican Expeditionary Force*, located
In Paris. This suggested change is
that of a new attitude on the part
of th* people generally toward mat
ters of health. The fact that the
health of the man in the army ha*
hern given a place of flm Importance
is the basis for Colonel Laughing
house’s suggestion; that whan this*
men return to their homes and again
undertake the duties of civil life, they
will not he content with the present
methods of handling public health.
In other words. Colonel Laughing
lift 11AP tviffffMfg that fin amt inn of
health matters being taken over aa a
whole by the State and Federal gov
ernment, and the practice of medi
cine even subsidised, may be one of
the results that will eventuate.
Writing to Dr. W. 8. Rankin, Sec
retary State Board of Health, Colo
nel Laughtnghouee says:
“Hart you thought that American
soldiers having been carefully treat
ed, havtng been subjected to scien
tific methods of diagnosis, blood
counts, fauces had urine analysis
x rays, etc., atejfigUl, after the war,
In all probability refuse to submit to
• medical service that is inferior to
what the array has gives them?
“Hava you thought that they may
bceomo teachers of the doctrine that
laymen era not capable of deciding
on their doctor; that if vacillation' i*
for the good qf the many that the
same Idas oagtf to bold good even
to the tubaktishhl of medicine entire
“I hear it fcfiPJJf, not from medi
cal men, but frpm nriviUaaa, or rather
soldiers, that I In not quite comfor
table until I wtdaper it to yod in or
dor that you may lick out for our
rural State and think seriously on the
question of group practice.
"I met an American colonel who
is attached to the British and Ameri
can army In ths capacity of Liaaon
officer betweefri the British and the
United State*. ,-Ha tell* me that he
ia very intiraataftritii ths loth Divis
ion, A. E. F.; that ft it made op
large ly of North Carolina 80Idlers,
it made me feel good Xo hear what
he had to say about them Quoting
him: They are the picked men in
the Division; they don’t know fear;
to win the war is their job, and thoy
arc taking this job seriously. They
keep their heads; they know what
they are here for; they arc clean
mind, fine fellows, and they habitual
ly lead the way. His remarks gave
ms such a great big heart throb that
I hare to writ# it home to yon.
“I have met several of the boys
in the hospitals hare. They are
ur ikuv, nupniu, u»w*uune«, ana ana
too* to get well and got back in tho
line. One of them is In my hospital
convalosing from a compound frac
ture of his radios. I was talking to
him Friday. Ha said: ‘This thing
is getting m well mighty damn alow.
Can't we wrap it up in something and
lot m* go on back In the Hp*T I
want* to get back. If I stays here
too long, my captain might think I
was faking and th* folk* might think
)iat 'cause I got hit I get sic acred.'
God blew his simple, hooeet manhood
and courage.
“ W# may be a provincial people,
but the more I see of other poople,
the finer I And the North Carolinian.
H* can iavita comparison confidently.
I would not dare write yon such
staff except, knowing as I do and ap
preciating what you have done for
the Sum's average man, I felt that
good news from font chargee ever
bare might gUddon year heart a bit.
"Do everything you can for the tv
ermga man. Tha more Intimately I
know him, th* greater I gdmlre him,
so much no that I hava become to
baiter* that North Carolina's average
man needs ealy the environment to
make him great
"I have been here aineo September
*«, aad am vary, very busy getting
my hospital In shape Have already
41S patient*, and am preparing to
care far 1*40 more. It would lake
a book to write you details. The
day* are Spin* by, aad I am workfa*
late into the night
_
COt. HOUSE.
It aeeaw that the G. 0. P. would
■sake n notional kaeu* of Col. House.
very grievously distressed bees see
President WLlaoa hoe Intrusted this
gentleman with some eonMeatial
wnolens abroad, aad th* 0. 0. P.
is “•-howling'’ about what It call*
personal government" and other like
rot.
Allow me to dip into a little his
tory—and 1 shall give my authority
- Horace White, who might have dis
puted with Horace (freely lor the dis
tinction of greatest journalist the Re
publican party every produced in his
“Lila of Lyman Trumbull'’ who
might have disputed with William
Pitt Fessenden for the distinction of
greatest Senator the Republican par
ty baa ever produced.
In I860 Abraham Lincoln could
not havs been nominated for Presi
dent unless hia managar In ths con
vention bought the Pennsylvania del
egation In Republican national con
vention. There bed to be an excuse
for it, and what do you suppose H
wait Why, that William H. Seward
as Governor of New York, had hob
nobbed with tho Catholic church and
the Know-Nothings of Pennsylvania
would not vote for him if nominated.
That was for the public to hear and
cogitate upon. But what was the
real consideration of tho trade! Why,
that old Simon Cameron should be
Secretary of War in Lincoln’s cabi
net. David Davis, who represented
Mr. Lincoln in that convention, mads
the trade because ha was an expert
and accomplished practical politician
and knew that was tbs only way to
land his man, and it was done.
And behold, Mr. Lincoln found
that when he cams to make up hia
cabinet, tho War Department wai
mortgaged to Cameron. He kicked
like all the oxen in Texas, was as in
dignant aa he was surprised; but the
honor of David Uavia prevailed Lin
coln waa a higb-mindnl man and could
not go back on Davis. Yet ha sought
a way out, and demanded of Camer
on that he should have tke endorse
ment of “Seward’I friends.” Cam
eron got that endorsement, counter
signed by Thorlow Weed, Seward’i
master. And thus Cameron waa
made Secretary of War to the sur
prise of a hasp of intelligent folks
«rd to th* grief of a heap of honest
folk* among tbe latter Lincoln him
self.
Tbo war cams on. Government
contracts were as thick as fleas in
Mexico In one contract awarded by
Cameron Thurlow Wood drew out of
the treasury (60,000 in cash and had
never risked one five cents in the en
terprise. It became a public scan
dal and a chief moving cause for tha
dismissal of Cameron.
Now listen, Mr. Lincoln wanted to
know what public opinion In Europe
was, and he knew that of all the men
at his command Thurlow Weed was
the beet fitted to find it out and toll
him about It end he acted on the Ma
chiavellian principle. "Many a fall
sack names from a croaked-raw, and
ha that would be captain of none but
honest men win have email hire to
pay.” And so be constituted Thur
Weed his persons', representative
to go to Europe te “spy out the land."
Of course that sort of thing was ex
cellent in Lincoln; but it is execrable
In Wilson, though Lincoln’s agent
had had his hand op to the elbow in
tha United State* treasury, grabbing
graft, and Wilson's agent tma never
seen the United State# TraewuryT
Weed went on his mission and dis
charged it admirably. He was a
wonderful man. Ha made John
Quincy Adams, William Henry Her
rison, and Zachary Taylor president
of tbo United States, end pretty near
ly pot William H. Seward In that ex
alted place. It Is, perhaps, due to
say that he had colleagues on the mle
sion that Lincoln entrusted him with.
And who do you think they wore?
They were drafted from what I shall
do violence to tbe language to say
were tha hierechy—Haary Ward
Heeebcr, a New England Puritan,
Archbishop Hughes, a New York
Catholic, and Bishop MeOhrains, an
Ohio Episcopal lea. AO theae had a
roving domra leal on from Abraham
Lincoln to go to Europe to nae their
eyes and tan foe him.
Of aU tha ‘‘constructive criticism"
that ever was ordered from a disor
dered mind, this Republican complaint
about the missions of Col. House
take* the cake for stupidity.—Savo
yard In News and Observer.
RAKE UP AND BURN PECAN
TWIGS.
Raleigh, N. C., Nov. 2S.—Those
twigs falling from the pecan trees
should be raked up and burned during
the coming winter, ai this will con
siderably reduce the number of bee
tles attacking these trees.
Each year, report* Mr. R. W. Lei
by, Assistant Entaologist of tbs Ag
ricultural Experiment Station, con
siderable Injury it rsusod in the po
eaa. ueharii by beetles setaah a» —
tack the trees and rut off tbs twigs
during the fall aekaon TMs insert
is known as tbe Pecan Twig-Oirdley,'
its injury being noticeable on the
yoonger trees, and having a tendency
to check growth or seriously curtail
their thrifty conditioa.
At tbe parent beetle deposits its
eggs In the twig* which are cut off,
it may be easily seen that the burning
of these will bo of value in controll
ing future depredations.
In addition to the pecan twigs, all
which have fallen from the hickory
and persimmon trees in the Immediate
vicinity, should also be burned. This
work should be done during the com
ing winter months.
MAY EXTRADITE THE
EX-GERMAN EMPEROR
British Law Officers of Crews Work
iog la Close Ce-Oyerstioei With
French Aatherltiec.
London, Nov. 2*.—It la Understood
that the uestion of the ertradttion of
tho former Gorman emperor la being
considered by British law officers of
the crown, who ars working In ctoae
co-operation with the French author
ities. Action in th* premises was
taken immediately .fur the flight of
former emperor to Holland.
To Our Customers:
i
On account of conditions caused by the war, manu
facturers and jobbers have made their terms on a thirty
(30) day basis. We will be unable to continue doing I
business as we have in the past, so after December first
all goods bought on open account will become due on the
first of each month, and we will expect settlement not
later than the fifth.
We shall continue to sell some agricultural imple
ments and take note settlement when delivered. Musical
gooQs will be sold on usual terms. This is no reflection on
our customers whatsoever, but one of the conditions im- ||
posed on us by the war.
Thanking you for the many years of favorable pa
tronage, we remain,
Yours to serve,
The Barnes & Holliday Co.
A
Now Going On
The Greatest Thanksgiving Sale
in the History of Dunn. Come.
>
THE GOLDSTEIN COMPANY