**■ ■' «■< '*■ >?%'■*" >i V ■: H> >f K ^»H44vt 1 HORSES AND PONlui •I.' • | Carload of Horses and Ponies mixed anrived Wednesday. Several spotted Po nies, and several driving and farm Horses are in the lot !; ' .. Jersey Milch Cows a line lot also , just received Come and look them over * - — .... Ben Johnson Kentucky Horseman Dunn, N. *...Mi' CASHIER TAKES BUTTONS INSTEAD OF MEDICINE Wilaoa. Dm. n.—-A bank cashier of this city o few days ago, cam? to Uw coochuUo that bo had a seven at tack of iidai aad stopping at a drag ttoro purchased one daaea as pirin taMcta Tfco boa that eoataiaod the mcdi ciaa (track tho fancy of one of his danghtcra as being the vary thing to pock a Christmas pecs eat in aad the cashier*! wife took the tablets from the boot aad placed them ia a pin tray aid placed tho troy fat a borema draw eg, aad waned bun not to forgot to taka them Just haforo retiring each eight until they were all taken. Far several nights ia sneeaaaioa the asthmatic forgot Us dope ns til get t:og beta mu A seta and knowing about where Ua wife placed them, gat op in the dark aad gulped them down. The fourth morning Us wife in nhradariag ia the bareaa drawer ' found that not a tingle tablet had bee* takaa, aad aakad: “Why doer, haven* yon taken the aspirin?” He replied: “I bore takaa tbs last one end nawer fait Saar ia my Ufa.'’ Instead of tho tray with tablets hr bad been swallowing white pearl shirt buttons from another pin tray, and says ha fads “all buttoned up.” EVSH MOILH TOOTS. __ . —V Feed Wogh* In ISM Still Doing Ser vian la Oeag— and Washington. A roar toanaaa door, two cylinder tourteg ear manufactured by the Ford Motor Company ia 190$, the year of that company's organisation, and in use since that time Is still “on the Job.” It in on eight bores power car, has a seventy eight inch wheel base, a five gallon gns took, and is owned by A C McCarthy of Port* land, Oregon. Of courea the Ford Isn’t exactly possessed of tho latest tinea and It ia beginning to wear slightly, bat me dudlaly—wire even tho aged braes born works. The machine ■ la now being driven on basin*m trips through Oregon and Washington by McCarthy who doesn’t expect to be In tba mar ket for o now Ford for earn* years to coaaa since ha’s kinds got acquain ted with the old one. A Boston grocer wss lined $100 for “keopfog and exposing intoxicating liquor for min—to wtt, /arnica Ging er.” Ha woe sho fined $18 boeaus> tbe Jamaica Ginger was not up to legal standard. Let the people think! THE CALL FOR EDUCATION Another year of edcstional work kH started. Overcrowded schools, rveordbmm* -inUmpi* in both Ugh schools snd colleges, arc evl laact of that fact that tha call for education ia being given greater con sideration this year than ever be lore. The check that bad been placed >n collage work bacatus af the war, now has looaencd and tha work aunts forth with vigor and interest. Do tha yoorg people that have en tered high achool and collage for the irvt time this year, fully appreciate the importance of tin stop they have taken? The call for educated people taring this reconstruction period, in ill lines of human endeavor and es pecially agricultural tinea, is greater than It ever was before. With tha :• timing of fanners' organisation* and cooperative agricultural business the need for level-haaded and-broad minded men, agriculturally reared ind agriculturally trained, tuc realm. With tha Introduction of rural credit systems and the necessity of better rural banking facilities, the call far men trained in banking with an agricultural viewpoint Is apparent. Tbs development of agricallurel irpsrtments In tha high schools af fords splendid opportunities for young man with agricultural training to ba rons rural community leader*. The crossing demand for eoonty agrieul GEORGE GARDNER HAS A MOST SUCCESSFUL YEAR j Salas of Dunss TrsvsUr Amount ic $20S.S5A07 for Last. Yaar. T*« sting his best previous year by jub GOO George W. GfiiG.ivr, oar of! •-■ .. . in', rca; I i “it ti t.«i* t ■ » urth cT iic.: i-1 Kartorn Carolina, according to com pilations just completed and sent Co him by Us house, O. Maries A Sen of New Bern. "Thu was the beat yaar I've had in all Utr fourteen I haw been ttav sling this territory,** Mr. Gardner beamed in talking of the record. "And It it to my good friends In the Eastern half of North Carolina that I owt this success. I cannot say things too good for those merchants who have always saved an order for George. I wish 1 could see all of them right now and wish them the hanpiurt aew year of their existence." Mr. Gardner's best previous year was l*U. That, ha thought, was a hummer. Never did he expect to equal it. But now, akaca he has beat en that record. Mhti going to start out in the Spring® tap the one piled up this year. m "Yeceir," bo ssP, “1 am going out into the territory this year determined to clean up. All of the fellows might as wall to buy O. Marks shoos, for there are noaa better any where —end 1 am going to sell them to those who never bought before. “I certainly do thank all of my friends for the sapport they gave me loot year and 1 am going to do my bast to show my appreciation by giv ing them aa Bear perfect service as I can. All of those merchant* who bought O. Marks shoes last yaar got fall valac and than tome—added to that I want theaa to have the assur ance of George Gardner's gratitude." —ad*. Inml advisers, official eow-ttetera, re march mi, boy*1 and girl** club directors, and last, bat not least, the Mad for trainod young men and wo men in farming, make the future se cure for the yoang people of obtain ing a higher bdneatron.- Indiana Farmers’ Guido. Profession*] Cards • E. r. YOUNG JAMES BEST YOUNG * BEST • Attorney* at law * Office 2nd flooLof First Nation * al - * Prompt al on to all I I 4 , 4 I 4 6 4 « l ■ 4 »»••-'*.*•• e ■ JOHN A JEBNIGAN • DENTIST • * 16-36-37 Pint National Bank • B sliding Phone No. 61 * * * e * * • * * E. C. WEST • ♦ ATTORNEY AT LAW • • 0*1 ee; 3rd Boor 1st National • * Bank Bntfctinp • Prompt and Paraonal Attach- • tien given all Bneipue • • o-o—i-ea-m, , 6p,«taHy • • * * DR. PAUL A. 8TKWABT • * Fourth7!^*nSi'jfat Bank • : B»dB.D«.E.G J * * Sanaa mm. t a dakdkn • * Veterinary PLyatdao, Satieea ••4 DitteC • * PHONKS: Day, SO, Nlykt. 110 • * DUNN. tf. C * t. C. Clifford, N. A. Turn no it • * CUFVOKD A TOWNSHRD * * Altmim m Law • * Oflco oa *nJ Saw of Viral Nat- * * tonal Beak. Prompt attontlea • * fteaa to all kaataaaa. • DELCO-UGHT VOCATIONAL CULTVU. Wlrtto It la sow ataaraTy Jut «m MlMt rna of hr by __ ____ •▼•a acrtcaltaraJ nbjocti trow m ianect matter in now so comprehensive .and rich that there is plenty of oppor tunity for the teacher to one his re cuereefulnesa in arousing Intellectual interest*, creating new needs, and ta i-itinii to effort* toward improving c.nununity condition*. Let u* keep : i ^ntnd that “The development of ,!'.<■ bey U the end point aad that sub ject matter is the means.”—L. fc. Cook, in the N. C. Vocational Ixiucn t!on Monthly. Wc.' Y~rh. l»rc. C7 WV.I ■ ni'.uxcuUnn.; for jrror't, cr.ui, i.. • were predicted today bjr Arthur ‘.Vi l'ama, federal food admin lit,*..0 Evidence will be forthcoming v; the ehortage i» relieved, he eipect Wholerule anu retail rl alert ' restaurant nwnrri had been "rnsrcil ty gouged,” he taut, b'cau.e the/ e to hive aagni at any.rrleo. A, p • ent they ara afraid to divider t.r.'j motion for faar of h-.lr.g their non 1 lAj rut off. Wm ———■na—^—»—■ — ■ ■— — ■ —- —: Oat of the more then 3.000,000 Ford cart now in dsty per cent have bam aoid to farmer*. Probably no has gf»* to the farm so much of comfort and profit as the Ford car. It haa enlarged the social life, doubled the facilities marketing, brought the town next door to the farm, multiplied the farmer the pleasures of living, and by the tame token the Touring Car has brought just as much pleasure to the residents of the towns and dries, because it is an every day in the year utility, ■nesting the demand of quick transportation at low expense. A family Of without an equal in low cost of operation and maintenance. We aoSdfc poor order for one. We have the full line of Ford care. Wa cany the genuine Ford Parts, and aanurc aaeritaafcal service and the t I & ■_ mj^^grnmmgsggsSSSSSSSSSSBSSSSSSLiSSSSSSSSSS^mi *' • :■ ' '* 4 • j Sit -ij.' ^ ’• • * Two Great Farm Bargains When you take into consideration the location of these farms, ami the prices, at compared with those of similar lands in Harnett. Sampson or Cumberland, you can not fail to be interested. You had bettor hurry. Tract Dm 22 Wake County, North Carolina. 158 acres; 60 acres cleared; one 7 room-dwelling; one 8 room dwelling; 1 tobacco barn with 7 good stalls; 68 or 59 acres very heavily timbered; (pine and hardwood tim ber.) 2 miles from Morrisvllle.N. C., 12 miles from Durham, N. C-, 14 miles from Raleigh. N. C., 2 miles from Southern Railroad; public road run* through the farm; fine for stock; sandy loam soil; fine for tobac co, corn, wheat and cotton and other crops; 8 acres in pasture, wired and fenced in; plenty water on the place. Level land; nice farm for some one. Price for this farm $9,000.00. Tract Dm 23 Durham, North Carolina, Durham county. 88 Vi acres; 45 acres cleared; one 4 room-dwelling; one 8 room-dwelling; one garage; 1 tobacco barn; 1 pack-house; feed barn; 3 stables; 2 wells of water: plenty of Umber to take care of farm; plenty of cord wood; plentv of water on the farm; near 6 churhes and schools. 1 mile from high school; 6 to 8 acres in original growth of pine and hardwood timLur. This farm is in Carr Township; 10 miles from Durham, N. C. 2 miles from Nelson, N. C-, 2 miles from Southern Railroad; about 2Vi miles from Morrisvile, N. C., finest of tobacco land, also for corn, wheat and cotton; good road all the way to Durham. Durham is a fine mir'a-t populaUon of Durham is about 40,000. Price $6,500. These properties are so absurdly chsap that they will not stay long on the market. Better write today and make engagement to look them over. AMERICAN BUSINESS Company RALEIGH, N. C. ^ * * -- ^4.! . VALUABLE HOME for Sale AT AUCTION FRIDAY, Jan. 9, 10:30 o’clock RAIN or SHINE On tlio aVkAira a fa f urill «a11 «■»«■ 1 A w ^ m vv mm* vvm mmmj a v room residence and 17 acres of. highly improved farm land. This home is situ ated about a mile and a half north of Dunn, near fair grounds, on public high way. Only one mile from the Dunn Pub lic schools. This is an ideal location for any one desiring a beautiful home near a good school and live town. House is practically new and was built of good material • TERMS: One-third cash, balance in one, two and three years, deferred payments bearing interest from date of sale.' G.*S. LEE, Owner G. L. CANNADY, Auciioneer