The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-02-15

5 acre bags, shipped in car lots, direct
from originator in North Carolina.
Davis & Rainey. II
For Sale-Five Passenger Ford
1917 model; good condition, also i'm
proved coal oil stove, almost new, See
John R. Green, phone 43. tt
We guarantee one point on "Vul-
can" plow to last as long as two points
on any other chilled pillow. N. R. Du-
pree & Co. II
This is the time to begin conserv-
ing flour, but when you do use -four,
you can do no better than buy Wade's
Patent. tt
DR.. NJ. R. Wilson. deputy state vet
erinarian announces removal of his
office to Jas. Bonds livery barn, Depot
street. Office phone 80, residence
phone q. If
Now that the order for Monday
closing Of all business houses has
been withdrawn, Brownsville people
have cast off the wo-Sundays" feel
ing and business was on with a rust
last Mondsy.
For Stockings Improved Big Boil
cotton seed, direct from the originates,
the earliest variety known. Come and
get yours before they are all gone. R.
E. Whitehurst, Brownsville, Tenn. II
Rev. W. A. Freeman will return
home the latter part of the week and
be in his place at the Methodist church
next Sunday, both morning and eve
ming. Mrs. Freeman is rapidly regain
ing her strength and expects to be
able to return home soon. This will
be most pleasing news to her friends
in this city.
No woven wire fence is "just as
good" as the genuine American"
For sale by N. R. Dupree & Co. Il
Kings Early Cotton Seed, ready for
delivery, $3.50 per bag, 100 pounds,
$685. in five bag lots. Davis & Raj
ney. II
J. O. Bonner is still the busiest man
in Brownsville. AS secretary of the
local board he has his hands full from
morning to night. Uncle Sam could
not have found a more competent
painstaking, patriotic man for this
position if he had combed the county
He is the right man for this important
work.
The District of Columbia council Of
defense authorizes the statement that
persons appointed to positions in the
goverpme It service at Washington
can secure roonling and boarding ac-
commodaticns at reasonable prices if
they apply at the Room Registration
Office at 1921 New York Ave-, N. W.,
promptly upon arrived.
Bostonia Sextette- High School,
Tuesday, February 10. Admission 35c
and SOC.
The civilian relief committee Of the
Red Cross of Haywood county earnest
ly request the cooperation Of the ply
sicians and magistrates Of the county
in securing .af rmation regarding as
.istance rt,Ced in The families of on
listed men. Please phone Rev. NC.
Wick, chs iln.en, or M:pr--l-an,A' e 8 y
lord, secreliry
i Now that winter seems about over
cur people are studying how to make
their ground produce more food stuffs
than ever before. All signs point to a
good crop year. Haywood county
should break all records in production
of those things needed by our govern
ment and our allies in this war. Ev-
cry man has his part to play in this.
Are you getting ready to do your
part?
If the road men have not used the
split-log drag on all of our country
roads this week they have missed the
best opportunity for woodworking in
the right way that has presented It.
self in long time. Our roads hsve
been just in the right condition for
work and the drag is just what they
needed. The road man who has not
discovered this, must be asleep on his
job.
Mixed fours containing less that
so per cent of wheat flour may be sold
without accompanying substitutes ac-
cording TO a recent ruling Of the food
administration. But where retailer
sells a flour containing more than 30
per cent of wheat flour, sufficient 9TH
er substitutes must be sold to bring
the sale to O basis of one pound Of sub
stitute to each pound of wheat flour.
Graham and whole wheat -four, how
ever, may be sold at ratio of three
pounds to five pounds of wheat flour.
Mrs. S. e. Taylor died at her home
near this place on Tuesday morning,
February y, aged eighty-six years,
eleven months and nine days. Mrs.
Taylor had been in feeble health for
the past year. She leaves six children
Mrs. F. C. Heard, S. ]. Taylor, Fl. s.
Taylor of this county, Mrs. L. B. Ed
wards of Ell Paso, Tex; E. L. Taylor
of Springdale, Ark, and Eugene H.
Taylor Of Greenville, Miss bns.des
large connection of grandchildren
and grestgrandchildren to mourn her
loss. During her long life she was a
devoted member of the Methodist
church. The funeral services We're
held Wednesday morning at ! | o'clock,
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