davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-04-04
oBrlENE BuENA PosIcloN.

Carlos a. Rivera, I'm joven bien co.
nocido en- Albuquerque. ha acceptable
81 nombramiento de secretario de "a
embajada inglesa de los Estados Uni
dos en- Londres, 0 $4,000 anuales
de salario. Rivera tendra una posi-
cion en- la cual Sc requiere tener CO.
nocimientos tanto del ingles como del
espahol, y es uno de los j6venes de
Nuevo Mexico que han sido coloca-
dos en- p%osiciones semejantes gracias
q los e~sfuerzos del representative al
Congress-, ST.. Walton.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-04-04

Ell joven' Andoro Salazar, de Abb.
quid, M. M. que estaba trabajando
en- Mack, Colo, vino a la capital el
microbes % de Marco, de paseo, v
a visitar a sus amigos. Nos hizo una
vista Ell jueves pasado, acompaiado
edl joven Jacobo A. Salazar, de Abb
guild, N. M, primo hermano del prI-
nero, y quien esta ahora en- Ell Co.
legio de San Miguel. E joven An
doro Salazar vivira en- 10 futuro en-
Coyote. N. Nj Ell viernes pasado
regres6 IA au domicilio.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-04-04
FIESTA e. PRoxlMo sARADo.

El pr0ximo sabado 6 de Abril, Sc
~reuniran en- esta capital todos los
maestros y directories escolares del
distrito, con 81 fin de celebrar Ii
enthusiastic junta pdblica o Rally
en- la plaza principal, Sc cree que du-
rante la tarde, La fiesta e r en- no.
nor del Tercer Prestamo de Iiber-
tad, Y Sc tiene en- proyecto nombrar
oradores para que salgan a campana
por TODD Ell distrito, en- favor de los
Bonos, que en- csc dfa Sc inauguran.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-04-04

FL ST.. e. De Baca. vice p~residente
de la Romero Mercantile Co, de Las
Vegas, N. M, estuvo en- la ciudad ell
tunes de- esta semana. con negocios
relatives q gu casa comercial. Nos
indico Ell Sr. De Baca que la firma
que representa- tiene en- proyecto es.
tablecer una sucursal en- esta capital,
para ensanchar sus ~negocios, los
cada dfa son mas pr6speros. Oiala
Sc realicen los deseos del Sr. De
Baca, para bien de nuestro pueblo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-04-04
pAAA pEsoRpENEe RlLIosos.

Para promover una acci6n saluda-
bic del hfgado Y correjir los describe,
mes causados por la biliosidad, las
Tabletas de Chamberlain son exec.
lentes. Pruebelas y yea que pronto
10 dan ayudR a sus alimentog y 10 d.
sipan ese malestar de tristeza 9 In
sensat6z.-Dc yenta en- tcdas parties.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-04-04
vIso

Nosotros, algunos do los residences
dc esta localidad del lilo dc Pcjua.
que, hemos orCanixado una Union de
hombres' con tiros y carrps, para
fletear D trasportar negocIos. .Tene-
mos treinta y dos tIros y carros,
Lismamos Ia atencI6n a hombres y
compahfas do ~negoelos do trasportar
material . maderas y otros trabajos
quo 90 pueden hacer Q tiros, p1es
~pcdcmos hacer cualesquiera empire
ga
DirIian toda communication a
UNION DE FLETERoe, No. O.,
PcIuaques Nuevo MEX.
3 times-2nd.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-04-04
VISO.

Habiendo estado 70 tfabajando en-
|el Cerro Montoso durante ell mes de
Enero, 1918, y habi6ndome ausenta-
do do mi trabajo por razon de haber
estado enfermo, al volver a mi ca.
sta donde wis durante mi trabajo,
note que Sc me habfan perdido las
s%iguientes cosas una CANA, dos col
chas coloradas, IN saco pardo, I'm
horno grande con asa de alambre,
n puela, TN plato, tasa, tenedor =
.cuchillo de mesa, una bandeja blan-
ca mediana, un hacha, y ofresco una
recompenza de $1,000 q la persona
que me de raz6n cierta de estos OBJ
jetos, q El Llano del Coyote, estate
ia Lsicero, N. M.
FELIX ]. MARTINEZ.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-04-04

PHld UbI5Us
N~EcEsiTAMos AGEN
TIES. Hay buen dinero
para I'd. Nuestros es-
tilos y maravillosos va
Iores, hermosas telas y
clase elegante no So
pueden igualar, No i'm
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-04-04
Aviso A. PusLlco IN GENERAL

Que siendo que mi esposa MARIA
DoLORITA GONZALES ha abando.
nado mi am y mesa desde 81 dfa
IL do Febrero, A. D. 1918, sin mott
vc legal, por estas mlsnas dny avlso
que no ser6 responsible por nlnguna
cuenta que ella contral1a a mi nom
bre.
RAyMuNDo GONZALES,
Oio Callente, NJ. IA.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-04-04

A los %herederos desconccidos de Ju
liam Baca, Baltazar Baca, Manue.
Baros, Juan Chavez, Jose Domingo
Chavez, Forentino Chavez, Tomas
Chavez, Calietano Chavez, Franco
Gurule, Eusebio Gurule, Jose Anto
MO Leiba, Manuel Leiba, Marcos
Maestas, Eusebio Mestas, Jose Do
lores Nieto, Felipe Ramirez, Mel
quiades Ramirez, Felipe Salazar,
Candelario Salazar, Juan N. San
tistevan y Antonio Valdez, todos
ahora fipados, y quienes durante
su vida hicieron alg1n reclamo en-
y a las premisas aquf ~descritas. ad.
verso al estado del d~emandante, y
q todos los reclamantes desconoci-
dos de intereses en- y a las premf-
sas EN- la demanda ~presente, y que
aquf en- adelante descrita, adverse
al demandante:
Los demandados arriba menciona-
dos y cada uno de ellos estan por la
presente notificados de que una de-
manda ha sido depositada por ell arri-
ba m~encionado demandante en- contra
de elios en- la dicha Corte de- Distri-
to del Condado do Santa Fe, Estado
do Nuevo Mexico, esa siendo la Cor
to en- Ia cual dicha causa esta pen
diente; que 81 objeto general de d.
cha acci6n y relieve pedido por eli de-
mandante, es que Ell estado del de.
mandante en- y acerca de los terre-
nos aquf despues descritos, puedan
ser establecidos por decreto v juicio
de dicha corte, como en- contra de
los reclamos adversos de los denan-
dados, y de cada int dc ellos, y que
los dichos demandados y cada uno de
ellos q impedidos y para siempre
incapacitados de tener Q reclamar
ringun derecho o tftulo q los terre-
nos y premisas aquf despues descri
tas, o 4 c~uaIquiera parte de elias,
adverBa al demandante; y uIS 81 IT,
tule del demandante a dichos terre-
NOS, y premisas, y cada parte de las
mismaa sea para siempre aquietado
= dejadc on pas, Y para alivio gene
raj; que los terrenos afectados por
dicho pleito aquf arriba referido, eB-
TAN situados parte dentro del Conda-
~ w i0uHth re, GSEauO Nv tNuUVO
Mexico. y parte dentro de los Conda-
los de Sandoval y Bernalillo, Esta
10 de Nueyo Mexico, y son comun
nente conocidos como la MERGED de
San Pedro; y son mas particularmen-
q dcscritos como sigue: I
Que cierta MERGED do %terrenos,
conocida como Ia MERGED de- Te-
rrenos dc San Pedro, original
mente concedida a Jose Seraffn
Ramirez y otros, por el Gobier-
no M~exicano, 81 26 dc Noviembre
a. y. 1876, confirmada como Ia
MERGED Privada de Reclanno No.
"A, por Acta del Congreso de los
nstados Unidos aprobada 81 n
Dc Junio, A. d. 1880. agrinensa-
"a y ~patentada 81 dfa 20 de Mayo
a. 2. 1875, conteniendo S1,594-76 I
Y ustedes y cada u de ustedes
stan ademas notificados dc que A.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-04-04

M TT"- ~ GUNVI UVHUV FFFWJ UDdH~
demos uni tarjeta hoy.Ahorre dIhero
y haga dincro. Olga nomas: "Manden.
me su maravilloso libro de muestras
y grandes ofertas para int.oducir."
AMERICAN WooLFN MILLS CO.
"Los mas grandes sastres del mundos
Departments 4A7t. CHICAGO
s s
a VISO.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-04-04
= = y = . = 4 4 !
IA Tos FERlNA.

Desc Ell Remedio de Chamberlain
para la Tos, para hacer que la tos
sea facil y soItar la espectoraci6n "a
cilmente. Els excelentes--De venta
en- todas parties.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-04-04

menos de- que ustedes entren o eau.
sen que sea entrada su comparencia
en- dicha causa en- o antes del 6to.
dia De Mayo, 1918, un jnicio por ne
gligencia se.tomara en- contra de us.
tedes en- dicha causa, y Sc entrars
IN decreto dc pro cohfesso en- 81 mis-.
Cue p. r, Wright, cuya direction
postal es Santa ne, Nuevo Mexico.
es 81 abogado por 81 demandante.
TRINIDAD 6. DE RAcA,
EscriDano de Condado, v ex-oficio es.
(SHLIyOD
4 times, Mch. II, 28, Alp. 4, 11--8rd.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-04-04
cirAcloN PoR PUBLICATION.
cIvIl No. 1855.

LA CORTE DE DISTRITo, POR
HL PRIMI1R DISTRlTO JUDICIAL.
DEL ESTADO DIE NUEvO MExI.
co, ACTUANnO ZEN, Y POR Ell
CONDADO DE SANTA FT.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-04-04
vEST|D0 Sc LE
MANDA A PRUEBA

Pruebelo antes de que
So resuelva a guardarlo
C%oniparelo con otros;
le garantizamos que es
do mejor clase. y nues
tros precios mas bara
tos. Quedan perfecta-
mente, y duraran mas
tempo, Hacemos ell YES
tado q su medida, y 10
mandamos sin costo.
Mande hoy por mues-
49, -U|"
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-04-04

tras, libro de ~estilos, GAIA de mues.
tras, ETC., TODD GRATIS nara, uatea
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-04-04
QUE PENSAN los LEADERS
CAT0uC0S De SU COMPRA De Los
B0NOS DEL PRESTAMOD E L|BERTAD

(True translation filed with the Postmaster Az santa ne. New Mexic
on April A. 1915, as required by Order No IA N the rostnas
General Of the United StatesD M
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-11-29
MORE SUGAR IN SIGHT.

The Food Administration announces
that, beginning December 1, 1918, con-
sumers may purchase sugar on the
basis Of four pounds per person per
month. The practical end Of the war
with its immediate betterment in
world shipping conditions, makes the
increased allowance possible.
Sugar certificates taking care of
this increase will be in the hands of
retailers by December 1. Public eat
ing places on and after that date will
be allowed sugar on the basis of four
pounds for every 30 meals served.
The Food Administration is thus
making good It's promise of last sum-
mer, that increased sugar allowances
would be possible late this year.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-11-29
CONSERVATION WEEK
PROGRAM OUTLINED
First Seven Days In December viii Be
Devoted to Presentation OF
World Food Situation

The first week in December this
year will be Conservation Week
throughout the United States. At this
time the United States Food Admin.
istration workers in every town and
county in Montana will outline the
governments program for world food
relief. The feature of each meeting
will be the reading Of a special mes
sage from United States Food Admin
istrator Hoover and from Food Adj
ministrator Atkinson of Montana.
On Sunday. December 1, Mr.. Hoo
ver's message will be read in practi-
cally every church in Montana, this
reading to be the opening of Food Con-
servation Week.
During the week County Administra-
tors will organize food demonstrations
and meetings throughout their coun-
ties. using local speakers and govern
ment speakers. The Hoover message
will also be read before fraternal
bodies, schools and colleges. Special
exercises will be held in many of the
public schools. Pamphlets and other
literature outlining the world food sit
nation will be sent out from the Food
Administration office to all school
teachers and others leading in the
work of Conseryation. Week.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-11-29
SUBSTITUTE RULING
HAS BEEN REMOVED
For First Time In Year Montanans
May Purchase Wheat Without Other
Bread Making Grains

| For the first time in about a yea
Montanans are now able to purchas,
wheat flour without buying substitutes
at the same time This is made pos
| sible by announcement last week from
the Food Administration In Montana
that the 1920 rule, requiring the pur
chase of one pound of substitutes with
each four pounds Of wheat flour, had
been removed.
The cancellation of the 1920 rule
was made when the armistice was sign
ed between Germany and the Allies.
The Food Administration announced
that shipping conditions and movement
OF other world food supplies made the
cancellation possible. A few days be-
fore this, the Food Adm Illustration an
,nounced that wheat mi ght be fed to
livestock. This was taken at the time
to forecast the immediate removal of
the 1920 rule.
While the substitute ruling Is no
longer In effect. the Food Admins
tration points out the need for more
Intensive conservation on every item
OF food in order that Starvation may be
kept from European peoples. Rather
than make conservation campaign
on any one item of God, it is planned
to extend this conser vation to all items
and make 1T an entb ELY voluntary con-
servatiop. The Fe cd Administration
has found by experience that volun
fary conservation is possible in al
most any degree
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-11-29
FOOD CONSERVATION WEEK
{ BRINGS SPE CIAL MESSAGE
United States Administrator Herbert
Hoover Tells Am erican People Of
Their OF portunaxy to Serve HUI
mani. y-outlines Needs Of
Starving Europe.

3 sAme1ica,s Onortu,,itv to Serve I'll,
y,ausa Of Hnman,tvr vii, ne outlined
, NO the naomi. IN .v.rv county in Mon
tana during the week Of December II
Thesa dav: sre n he ,,evoted through
ont the TTn,t.d St.t.. n the ob.erv
ancs AZ aCon.srv.t,on week. meet
inrx and lectures n =. conducted nm
der the sunervis,on Of Food Admin
fstnation vorkers
-. s,.a.. n.., .co,s
or.ss-m ~ H.oe..,s $500 -
~" 1890, -..-, w.u =. -.aS ~
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-11-29
WOMEN TAKE MEMS JOBS
Relieve Men Of Military Age In Lon.
don Business Houses.


One Of the wholesale dry goods
houses of the city Of London affords
an interesting example OF the extent to
which the substitutions Of women work
ers for men of military age can be car
ried out. Over fifty members OF the
staff of this firm have Joined the forces
and in practically every case women
have taken their places for the dura-
ton of the war. The wives OF the
commercial travellers who have been
called up, are taking their husbands
places-on the road--and in addition
to the all-woman clerical staff. women
porters and women packers are being
employed with highly satisfactory re-
suits.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-11-29

He is only eleven years old but the
entire battlefields Of Europe have fail.
ed to produce bigger hero.
l came across him the other day
while on my way to Saint Mihiel, dur
ing which i noticed a crowd In the
road near Pagny sur Mouse. A dough
boy stepped from the crowd and
stopped our car, saying that an
American motorcycle dispatch rider
had struck child and broken his leg.
He also explained that the rider had
sustained dislocated shoulder.
There were no hospitals or doctors
In the town, so we stopped and told
him the d. r. I. would take him back
to Toul to the hospital. He asked me
If I would deliver his dispatches and
when I told him I could not, he re-
fused to go to the hospital.
Gives First Aid.
So the chauffeur, the doughboy and
Lyself got hold of him, wedged him
against the car and pulled on his left
arm until we snapped 1t back in the
socket.
I got him some cognac from a
Frenchwoman. He took a drink,
finally got on his motorcycle and rode
on slowly.
Then looked at the boy, French
kid about eleven years old. His right
leg bone was snapped off clean as a
whistle just below the thigh, so that 1t
wabbled around. His poor old father
was standing there helpless, and beg
ged that wouldn't leave the child
there helpless CONNIE unchien,' like
dog in the road.
So we put the lad in the car and |
rushed him to the Toul hospital. It |
must have caused him excruciating |
pain as we dashed over the road but |
never word of complaint, although |
In the front seat could hear him
sucking in his breath sharply from the
torture Of the broken ends Of the bone
rubbing against one another.
He was as white as marble. We
put him in the hospital at Toul. !
then went on to Saint Mihiel, and az /
was passing through the buckle nj
the Meuse river southwest Of the
town where 1t is low and fiat and was
formerly mo mans land" Covered
with barbed wire, an Americ, N avis.
tor, Lieut.. Palmer Gaillard or Mobile
who knows my grandfather. stepped
out and asked me where b.. was.
Knew It Was All RIoht
He had been forced 70 land through I
'ngine trouble and was not sur,.
whether he was in the allied or Ger.
nan lines. but when he saw q car
marked 70. ST. be knew It was an
ight. He was long way from an
town, ss the nearest opa.
ouple Of kilometers away. had been
helied to pieces. and he couldn'% talk
'rench, 80 was In = bad positio,A.
picked him up and we went to
amt Mihiel. 1t was Just rettfm,
ark. and the Boche bombed az there.
Commercy; going back, at Void ~
agny. and at Toul again. where IA
'opped him and ran into raid ret,
ng back to Nancy. Six raids n
e night is record, I guess.
We stopped outside Commerrv vh,,.
ey were bombing It. then running
rough We could smell powder whers
= = bomb struck.
Ch1u Iere taking ! dead css1A -,
04e hsuse and dragting : voun.ssN1
= ouf g Ne cellar u another.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-11-29
headquarters ofr1ces.

In q few cities and localitie5 the
reading Of the message before audi
sncss win be postponed because Of cpl
dsmic regulations, but the Observance
of the week will be general in local.
uss where quarantine restrictions have
been lifted.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-11-29
FRENCH BOY IS
REAL WAR HERO
Bears Excruciating Pain Without
Word of Complaint.
LEG BONE IS SNAPPED OFF

eieven-Year-Old Youth 10 Hit by Dis
patch Rider on MotoreycIe-Not
Cry Out of Him as Automobile
Oashes Over Rough Roads to Take
Him to Hospital-ExampIe Of Hun
Savacery In Bombing Of commercy.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-11-29
CHURCH NOTES
Church Of United Brethren in Christ
C. w. Loomis, Pastor

Services Sunday Dec 1st-
Sunday School'lO:3O a. m.-Mrs.
Nassau, Superintendent.
Thanksgiving service 11:15 am.
Christian Endeavor 7:45 p. m.
Evangelistic service $50 p. m.
We have much for which to be
thankful this Thanksgiving time.
Let us not fail to meet in these
services and give thanks unto God
for the many blessings He has be-
slowed upon us both as a Nation
and as community.
All are invited to these services.
We make Farm Loans and can
give you prompt service. First
National Bank, Circle, Mont.
The Robesonian., 1918-03-21
Presbyterian-Dr. G. E. Moorehouse,
Pastor.

Correspondence of The Robesonian.
Sabbath school every Sabbath
morning at $3.50. Glasses for all ages
men, women and children, and class
rooms for all classes. Come.
Morning worship at II. Sermon
theme: ''The Elder in the Church" "
AS there will be an election of Elders
for this church shortly, it will be we'll
for all the congregation TO be present
at this service.
Evening worship at 1880. Sermon
theme: Burdens to Bear and Burdens
to Share"
Mid-week service at 7:3o p. m. We'd
nesday.
All Presbyterians and those who
have no regular church affiliations in
the town are cordially invited to share
with US all the services CT this church.
Let every member be present at the
services on next Sabbath day, as the
pastor has some specially cheering
things to make known
Remember the church is located at
the corner of Chestnut and 10th
streets.
Mt. Elm Sunday School Institute,
The Robesonian., 1918-03-21
P E R S ON AL

Mr.. C. K. Morgan of Marietta, r. /,
was ir town Tuesday.
Judge T. A. McNeill spent yes
terday in Wilmington.
Mr.. Won Walters of R. 8 from Lun1-
berton is in town today.
Mr.. ]. H. Johnson of Barnesville Is
among the visitors in town today.
Mr. j. z. Stone of R. l from Orrum
was Lun1berton visitor yesterday.
Mr.. Jno. n. Brown of Philadelphus
was a Lumberton visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. NJ. B. Griffin of Fairmont, r.
3, was Lumberton visitor yesterday.
Mr.. N. H. Warwick Of R. = from
Fairmont is a Lumberton visitor TO-
day:
Mr.. A. S. Thompson of Fairmont
was a Lumberton visitor this morn
ing.
Messrs. E. C. and Carl Nye of Or
rum were among the visitors in town
Mr.. W. A. Warwick of Richardson.
Bladen county, is a Lumberton vlsl-
MIR. G. M. Chandler of Pembroke
was among the callers at The Robe
sonian Office Tuesday.
Mr.. M G. Prevatt of Lumberton K.
2, was among the visitors in town
Monday afternoon.
DR.. E. L. Bowman and Mr.. c. A
Macarthur of Mcdonald were among
the visitors in town yesterday.
Mr.. w. J. Ward of R. 8 from Fay
etteville was among the callers at The
Robesonian office Monday afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Grantham re-
turned Tuesday night from Whining
ton, where they spent several days
Mrs. R. A. Hedgepeth spent yes
terday at Barnesville visiting friends
Mrs. E. K. Proctor and daughter
Miss Lillian, spent yesterday in Fay
etteville.
Mr.. Frank Williams, one of Robe
sons selectmen at Camp jackson, ar
rived last night to spend weeks fur
Tough here with relatives and friends
Miss Annie Burt Stainback ane
guests, Misses Stella Etheridge, Mar,
| Witherspoon, Helen Stransky ans
Gladys Kirby, returned Tuesday, tt
Flora Mcdonald college, Red Spring
where they are students, after srerd
ing a few days here visiting Mis-:
Stainback's sisters, Mr.. F. ]. Thorn
as and Mrs. Sandy Mcleod.
The Robesonian., 1918-03-21
WOMEN TORTURED!
Suffer Terribly With Corns Because
of High Heels, but Why
Care Now.

Women wear high heels which
buckle buckle up their toes and they suffer
terribly from corns. Women then pro-
ceed to trim these pests, seeking re-
lief, but they hardly realize the ter
rlble dangr from infection, saws a
Cincinnati authority.
Corns can easily be lifted out with
the fingers if you will get fron, anv
drug store a quarter of an ounce of a
drug called freezone. This is suffi-
clent to remove every hard or soft
corn or callus from ones feet. You
simply apply few drops directly up-
on the tender, aching corn or callus
The soreness is relieved at once and
soon the entire corn or callus, root
ard all, lifts out without one particle
Of pain.
This freezone is sticky substance
which dries in a moment. It just
shrlvels up the corn without inflam.
ing or even irritating the surrounding
tissue or skin. Tell your wife about
The Robesonian., 1918-03-21
HEROIC WOMEN OF FRANCE.

DR.. Alonzo Taylor.
My words are not powerful enough
to do even scanty justice to the most
heroic figure in the modern world,
and of ages past-the woman of
France Of the healthy men who are
engaged in the military service in
France, practically all are engaged
either in transportation or in the man.
ufacture of munitions, leaving the
agriculture absolutely to the women
Not only this, but they have stepped
into the place Of work animals; you
can go into any section of France to-
day and see women of magnificent
noble womanhood hitched to the
plough and cultivating the soil. AL
of the agriculture rest upon thei1
shoulders. The home, always an ex
tremely efficient home, maintains {
few old men, the wounded, and thu
tubercular. Uncomplaining, with higl
The Robesonian., 1918-03-21
Notice of New Advertisements

Legal notice of sale of land-E. ].
Britt, commissioner.
Legal notice of sale of land-E. M.
Britt, commissioner.
Report of condition of Planters
Bank & Trust Co
Lot for sale at Fairmont-N. w.
Jenkins, Fairmont, N. c.
Fresh supply Of seasonable seeds;
sweet potatoes wanted-L. H. Cald-
well.
'1Great festival of fashion, White
& Cough.
A word to men about clothes-L H
Caldwell.
Specialties for Friday and Satur-
day-Lumberton Bargain House.
Inspiration spring models-John T
Biggs.
Maxwell and Chalmers cars, Good.
rich tires, etc.-Lumberton Motor
Mail order department at your ser.
vlce-Bon Marche, Wilmington, N. C.
Sweet Potato slips wanted-K. NJ
Biggs.
! Office days of DR.. Dietz.
Report of condition of People:
Bank & Trust Co.of Fairmont.