davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-04
Chr Churches
Methodist Church.


At Eiy-Sunday school at SIS
a. m. Public service. preaching by
the pastor at II a. m.
At McGiIl-Sunday school In the
Union hall at 1915 q. M. and pub
lie service, sermon and special music
at 1880 p. m.
At Ruth-Sunday school at ZOO
d. m. Public services are held every
Thursday evening 1t 700 O'Clock.
All are cordially welcomed 10
these services.
LATHAM INGHAM. Pastor
st. BartholOmew's Church.
Regular services as follows
Sunday school. 9:45 a. M.
Holy Communion. first Sunday in
month. IL a. m. Morning prayer and
sermon 100 a. m. other Sundays.
Evening prayer and sermon 7:3o
p. m. every Sunday.
JAS MCLAUGHLIN. Vicar.
Christian Science Church.
Services in Odd Fellows hall.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Sunday
service at IL a. m. Testimonial
meeting every Wednesday evening at
|7:45. Reading room open Fridays
from . TO 4 o'clock p. m.
Christian Science-McGiill.
Services every Sunday at 100 p. m.
in X. of p. Hall. Lesson. sermon. All
are welcome.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-04

Highest prices paid for hides and
junk. Ely Hide & Junk Co., High
street, Ely. Phone 28-X. f-6-tf
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-04

FOR RENT-A 3-room furnished
house; light and water. Mrs. Moore,
Ave. II and 9Th ST.. East Ely. 4-20-tf
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-04

WANTED-A good cook; good
wages. Moller's Dairy. SILT
Evening journal., 1919-09-12
MRS. J. GEORGE Stab

Mrs. J. George Staib, OF No. iOi
North Broome street. is receiving con-
gratulations from her many relatives
and friends today on her elghteth
birthday anniversary. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stab formerly conducted a bakery at
No. 3li Market street, now occupied
by Lippincoit and Company. They re-
tired from business about 26 years ago.
Mrs. Stab enjoyed good health until
about a year ago, when she was taken
down with a severe illness and was
under the care Of Dr. Harrison w.
Howell and Miss Elsie NJ. Jackson,
trained nurse, for seven months. but is
now able TO be about and takes her
daily walks in good weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stab have three chill
dren, five grandchildren and four great
grandchildren. Their children are Miss
Elizabeth C. Staib and J. George Stab.
Jr.. both Of no. iOi North Broomo
street, and Charles r. Stab, Of No. 1929
Lancaster avenue.
Evening journal., 1919-09-12
ATHLETIC EVENTS AT
SETTLEMENT TODAY

The final athletic contests Of the sea-
son Of the Peoples Settlement will be
held This aflcrnouo and evening, at the
Settlement Fairgrounds.
This afternoon the boys and girls
viii have their events. There Will be
running races. tether ball contests,
obstacle and three-legged races. A ten
mis- tournament win also be held Ten
p.s balls Will he awarded 10 the win
ner OF the tournament Prizes also
will be awarded In the other events.
This evening the program VIII he
given by The older boys-and girls and
the young men and women Of the Set
tlement The program is as follows:
= p. NJ, tennis tournament; 14i
.p. NJ. G0-yard dash; p. NJ. chlnnng
SIS p. NJ, standing broad jump; s.2j
.p. NJ, running broad jump. s0 p. NJ
volley ball; extra. suitcase race.
A tennis racquet will be awarded TO
the winner OF lhe tournament. Ribbons
will be- given 10 those who excel In the
other events.
Evening journal., 1919-09-12
II Know Beans
by HELEN II. DOWNING,
Department Of Food Economics.
Armour and Company.

Even at present prices. beans, which
are high In fuel value, are the cheap
est OF the vegetables and should be
more extensively used on the average
table. Il is a difficult matter to cnaage
the food tastes OF a family. Many
dishes We were asked 10 eat for the
sake OF food conservation were new 10
US, and for that reason 10 was "a slow
matter 10 pOnularize them There is
no difficulty OF this sort regarding
beans. Beans have always been liked
In the many countries OF the world
where they have grown. and in modern
days Of easy transportation this liking
nas extended over the world
The popular place beans have held In
the food history OF the world Is we'll
illustrated by the amount OF slang
mat has grown up about The word. 10
also carried the significance OF good
feeding. A century before the cultured
inhabitants OF Boston. in Nlassachu-
selis. were termed "bean-eaters,' tho
nardy farmers OF Leiccslershire. Eng
.and. were quite renowned for their
fondness for beans.
A "bean-feast is slill a familiar
term for "a form OF entertainment at
which good cheer Is the chief feature,
although the word was once reserved
for the social festival on the eve OF
the Twelfth Day where the bean king
and queen were crowned, and the
guests were called bean-ieasters. \
"beanery' Is an eating house where
beans are served; 10 be "bean-fcd' is
10 be we'll fed. and in certain vocab-
ularly beans is synonym for
money.
"Noi-to-know- beans" has always
been a term OF reprOach. The man
woman. or child who does not know
beans has been accredited with not
knowing much OF anything. Today
This expression can be easily trans
atcd into a negligence, or lack OF cul-
mary knowledge. The housewife who
does not understand the importance
and usefulness Of the beans in the
dietary is missing an opportunity for
giving her family a wide variety OF
nourishing and spnetlzing dishes
Beans may be served with the great
est satisfaction for breakfast. dinner
and supper. for the box lunch or TO
carry for the out-of-door meal Most
delicious soups are made from beans
they answer as vegetable, 20 replace
potatoes or rice I'm stew or meat dish.
pork and beans is always a hearty and
enjoyed course. and vegetarian meals
are made satisfying by introducing a
bean loaf. The housewife who wishes
10 give her family a wider variety OF
bean dishes win find some suggestions
m these recipes.
Evening journal., 1919-09-12
WILMINGTON PRINTERS
In TYPOTHETEA

Employing printers OF Wilmington
met at the Y. NJ. c. A. last night and
organized local Typothetae, which is
a nationwide organization existing for
the purpose OF helping master printers
in every way; reducing operating ex-
penses and deyising schemes To cab
culate the cost OF operations and con-
templaied contracts
- The local organization was formed
with the following officers: A. r. Say
lor, president: w +. Taylor, vice-pres-
ldent Harvey r. Booker, treasurer, and
J.. l.. Banks, secretary. The board OF
directors chosen include Harry C. Bye
Charles H. Gray, and J. j. Mckinley.
10 is planned 10 have meetings OF the
Wilmington Typothetae twice a month.
The days Of the month have not as yet
been decided upon. but. as nearly AZ
possible. will be convenient 70 all par
ties involved.
Under the direction OF the National
TypOihetae expert courses in salesman
ship and tlN standard cost finding sys.
TEN viii be introduced. The latter
system has the official APPROVAL OF the
Federal Trade Commission.
Mr.. Saylor, the newiy-elected presi-
dent OF the local organization. viii rep
resent the Wilmington Typothetae at
The National Convention OF the United
Typothctae OF America which will taxa
place in New York City next week
The Typothetae has organizations In
nfiy OF The leading cities Of the United
states and claims 10 do so per cent. Of
all printing done in this country.
Evening journal., 1919-09-12
VAUDEVILLE SHOW ron CHURCH.

The vaudeville show which was given
last night for the benefit OF ST. Eliza
beih's r. C. Church, Oak and Bronze
streets, was largely attended. and as
the week draws TO a close the managers
Of the weeks entertainment program.
which is being given 10 raise the last OF
the $1,000 building fund for the church
and school, hope That the desired
amount may DE realized by the coil
clusion Of the band concert tonight. In
addition. the award Of the si0O Liberty
Bond and other prizes will take place.
There has been some added aitrac-
tion every night in addition TO the big
lawn feie which has been In progress
since Monday. Tonight will conclude
the affair.
Evening journal., 1919-09-12
Nv MARGUERITE EDWARDS.
an we do it I'm time ?''

IAN we 10 ~ IN time
That is the question causing palpita-
ton OF the heart and agitation OF tho
mind with every suffragist in the land.
'lt' is the ratification OF the federal
suffrage amendment Oy 36 States-the
number required TO pu. the amend
ment into effect.
I'm time" is November, 1920, the
date OF the next presidential election.
The members Of the National Woman
Suffrage Association, the Woman
party. the League Of Women Voters
and every organization sympathetic To-
ward woman suffrage in the nation are
bending every effort to SWING the
necessary 36 states into line, and the
chance that every woman may vote Tor
the next president is very much in the
balance.
In detail, the suffrage situation is as
follows:
The federal suffrage amendment was
passed by Congress May 81. 1919.
u was passed by The senate June 9Th.
The amendment was signed by Speak
er Gillette. June 4th and by Nice-Pres-
ident Marshall lacting for the Pres
ident) June 9TH.
The adoption OF the amendment in
June was something OF a misfortune
for the suffragists. for II came shortly
after most OF the State legislatures had
adjourned their biennial sessions, and
rendered 10 necessary for such states
10 call special sessions in order to :,
rstify the amendment in time TO give
women the vote by 1910.
such legislatures as were in session
acted upon the measure almost i'm
mediately. or those which have since
met, or which called special ratiilca-
tion sessions. only two, Georgia and
Alabama, have refused to endorse the
amendment.
Those which have. already ratified
are:
Wisconsin. ratified jane 30.
Michigan, ratified June 10.
Illinois, ratified June 10.
Kansas. ratified June i6.
ohio. ratified June t6.
New York, ratified June i6. i
Evening journal., 1919-09-12

/ Minnesota as "sure" and admit New
Hampshire may be doubtful" with
strong "anii' opposition.
with no date set. are for Wyoming
Colorado, South Dakota. Utah, Arizona,
California and Washington.
Five governors may call special ses-
sions TO vote on other measures OF
public interest. and thus give an Op-
poriunity for a vote on the suffrage
amendment as we'll These States are
Louisiana, New Jersey Maine, North
Carolina and Virginia.
Without special sessions nine States.
most OF them southern. and hence sup
posed TO be anti-sunrage slrongholds,
Evening journal., 1919-09-12

Will meet In regular session before
1920 and register their votes on suf-
frage These States are Louisiana,
Kentucky, South Carolina, Virginia
Georgia, Maryland. Mississippi, New
Jersey and Rhode Island
I'm fourteen states no vote on SUI
frage is possible before November,
1920, unless the governors can be in
duced 10 call special sessions. 70 Is on
these that the suffragists are spending
most time. thought and money. They
are Connecticut. Delaware. Florida,
Idaho, Maine. Nevada. New Mexico,
North Carolina, North Dakota. Okla
homa. Oregon. Tennessee, Vermont and
Mest Virginia.
Evening journal., 1919-09-12

Pennsylvania, ratified June 2i.
Massachusetts, ratified June p.
Texas, ratified June %.
Iowa, ratified June >.
Montana, ratified July 30.
Arkansas, ratified July 2S.
Missouri ratified July 3.
Nebraska. August 4.
Total. a States.
Nine States have called special ses-
sions Of the legislature TO act on the
amendment this autumn or winter
Probably the next states 10 ratify
will be Minnesota and New Hampshire.
since Minnesota began her special ses-
SION September g. and New Hampshire
On the following day Sunragists claim
Evening journal., 1919-09-12
SEEKING MISSING ROY.

The police today sent out notices TO
the police OF nearby cities. asking
them TO search for Lawrence W. Per
zanoWski, aged 10 years. Of No 2i3 West
street. wlfo disappeared yesterday. The
father Of the boy last night reported his
disappearance. According 10 the police
The boy had saved about $500. and It
is thought he took that sum with him
when he left. lie is five feet. three
inches TAN, and weighs about i2O
pounds. lie wore a dark gray suit and
tan shoes when he left home yesterday.
Evening journal., 1919-09-12
DOUBT Ills FELLOWS AGE.

Paul While. Of Taunton. Mass. who
says he is Is years OF age. was arrested
This afternoon on a charge OF tres
pass. lie was caught riding a p. B.
and w railroad freight train. White,
who stood high over the heads Of the
patrolman at the police station, will
be given an opportunity 20 prove his
age. which is doubted by the police.
White said he was riding home from
New Orleans.
Evening journal., 1919-09-12
FAREWELL 10 d. d. CLOWARD.

Donald b. Coward was given a sur
prise last evening by about ilfty OF his
young friends OF Second Baptist Church.
Of which ne is a member. lie will re-
turn next week 90 Bucknell College,
Lewsburg. Pa, 20 resume his studies
after serving his country FOR two
years.
After finishing college he viii pre-
pare himself for the ministry lie Is q
son OF Mrs. y. DuShane Coward. OF No.
I2iS Geddes street. Union Park Gardens.
Evening journal., 1919-09-12
BRITISH TROOPS RAID
SINN FEN, ARREST MANY

DUBLIN. Sept. 70. United Press).--
Bodies OF British troops. acting in
nearly every part OF Ireland, swooped
down today on various Sim Feln head
quarters making arrests, selling docu-
ments and causing general excitement.
Earnest Blythe and padracio Padrono,
members OF the Sim Fein cabinet,
We're arrested In this city. Homes OF
three other cabinet members, Count
Punkett. Tom Kelly and Michael
Stalne, were ralded and documents
cOnilscaled.
The raids were highly dramatic They
Evening journal., 1919-09-12
wROTEN-MORRIS ENGAGEMENT.

At a luncheon given on Wednesday
b.. Miss Pauline Townsend, daughter
Of Col. and Mrs. Theo. Townsend Of Mil
ford. the engagement OF Miss Mia E.
Wroten. Of Milford to Ashbel w. Nor
ris was announced Miss Wroten is
The daughter Of Mr. and Mrs William
:. Wroten. Mr.. Morris has just been
released from the Naval Reserve Ser
vice. and was stationed in Philadelphia,
in which city he stll holds posi-
tiOn.
The guests at the luncheon were:
Miss Mia 2. Wroten. Mrs. George s.
Grier. Miss Mary Smith, Miss Mildred
Truitt. Mrs. Lee Hrsch, Mrs. Edward
r. Hurley. Miss Sarah Davis, Miss Nan
Deputy, Mrs. William Riggs, Miss Susie
Davis Mrs. James II. stanton. Mrs. VIII
lard r. Pierce. Miss Elizabeth Alderd,
Mrs. Stanley Deakyne, Mrs. George
Macklin and Mrs. Hedbert Jump.
u is said that The wedding will take
place early in the winter.
Evening journal., 1919-09-12
500 TRTCKs 60 THROUGH.

Word was received at the police sta
ton at noon today from Chester, pa,
10 the effect that the 800 automobiles
trucks OF the l.. = Army that took part
in pershlngs parade In New York, had
len there for this city. and viii pass
through This afternoon. The machines
are travelling In seven sections and were
met at The state line by members OF
the police motor cycle squad.
The machines viii enter the city by
way Of the Boulevard 10 Eleventh street,
10 Madison street. 10 Maryland avenue.
Evening journal., 1919-09-12

were the result Of concerted action and
are considered TO be the initial move OF
he government under yesterdays proc
lamation. suppressing Sim Fein Or
ganlzations. Scores OF raids were mado
In The southern part OF the country. The
government proclamation was designed
especially for the city and county OF
Dublin and the counties OF Tlppersry.
Limerick, Glare and Cork.
The organizations were ordered sup
pressed and which declared danger
GUS" included Sim Fein societies, tho
Irish Volunteers and the Gaelic League
OF Cumann Ma Ban.
Evening journal., 1919-09-12
2,5OO,O 600 BRITISH IN
LABOR UNION.

LONDON. Sept. Standing Indus
trial Couaeils OF employers and en-
ployes now number AZ and represent
the interest Of nearly 100000 workers.
the ministry OF labor reports. The a.
Evening journal., 1919-09-12
PLUNCEs THROUCH sKyLIcHr.

Blumenthal and Company plant. this
years. Of No. 900 Brown street. was in
iured about the hips. He was removed
10 the Delaware Hospital in the smbu-
lance
Evening journal., 1919-09-12
Personal Notes of Interest in the
City's Social World

Mrs. Lee J. Martin, Of No 23O5 Wash
inglon street, and Mrs William Ham
nun. Of No. 9235 Market street, are
spending ten days at Atlantic City.
Mrs. f. E. Townsend and son,
Charles, who haye been spending a
few days at Harrisburg, Reading and
Birdsboro, Pa, have returned home.
Clarence W. Townsend is spending
his vacation at Harrisburg and Enoia,
Penna.
The Misses Marjorie J. Guthrie, c.
Louise Jackson, Grace L. Lynch. Ethel
W. Lynch, Edna NJ Strong. Margaret
W. Tatman. Emily J. Wilson, Frances
Worlhington and J. Claude strong are
spending a week at ocean City, n. j.
They are chapcroned by Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Z. Strong. The party motored down
on Saturday, September 6, in the ma
chimes Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. s. Lynch
snl' Mr.. and Mrs. J. Z. Strong.
Mrs Charles Quillen is entertaining
Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton Rounds, Miss Katie
Rounds, OF Salisbury. Md, and Mrs.
John p. Rounds, Of Jacksonville, Fla.
Mrs. Ethel Kresge, formerly Miss
Beth Boggs. leaves Wilmington on
sunday. for Detroit Mich, TO join her
husband i'm that city.
Evening journal., 1919-09-12
HITCHENS-MGEE.

Al st. Stephens Lutheran parsonage
on "Wednesday evening. Carl F. MCGEE
and Miss Anna Z. Kitchens. both OF
Laurel. were married by the Rev. Fred
eric DOcrr.
Evening journal., 1919-09-12
nnY srRICKEN ON RICYCLE.

Seized with a spasm while riding a
bicycle. at Sixth and Church streets, to-
day, William Cominski. aged 70 years,
was slightly bruised when he fell. VII
liam was removed 10 his home. No. 6ii
Church street. In the police ambulance.
Evening journal., 1919-09-12
METHENY-CANIPREII.

Miss Martha p Mcthcny and Clyde
Warner Campbell. both Of Dover, were
married at the Delaware Avenue Bap-
tist parsonage. No. 1902 Washington
street, by The Rev. Joseph Y. Irwin, ;.
T. D., on Wednesday evening.
Evening journal., 1919-09-12

Netherlands oleo makers get their
vegetable oils from Sumatra.
Evening journal., 1919-09-12

MIX is 81 70 cents quart in Fair
banks, Alsak8.
Evening journal., 1919-09-12

The cap Marshal Foch wore at the
nrsl battle Of the Marne is on sale in
England for $500.
Evening journal., 1919-09-12

Cocoanut oil Is used extensively in
India as a mango cure for dogs.
Evening journal., 1919-09-12

Mrs. Ethel Kresge, formerly Miss
Beth Boggs. leaves Wilmington on
sunday for Detroit Mich, to join her
husband i'm that city.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-08-14
FARMS FOR RENT.

At this season of the year you
begin to cast your eyes about for
a place for another year, and so !
want TO say right here that ] have
a select list of large and small
farms for sale and for rent and can
fit you up In trim shape for anoth-
er year. If you want hill land for
cotton | have it. If you want rich
creek bottom land have it, and
if you want the best Tennessee
river bottom land, why | have
that. SO if you fail to see me be
fore you close for farm for an
another year, you will miss som'
extra fine opportunities. Lett
talk it over any time it suits yol
best.
40 2tp) Geo. l.. McMasters.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-08-14

New Fall goods arriving daily at
Reid Brothers Spot Cash Store.
Mr.. Claude Smith, of Rosedale,
Miss is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. J. Smith.
The Lake Como Dairy and Gro
Gerry Co., have a car load of best
-four made coming.
Lost in Iuka. A crescent brooch
with several pearls and one dia-
mond. Return to Vidette office
and receive reward. (49-2tp.
For Sale-Grist mill and belt
practicacally new.
w. c. HOLLAND.
4S-3tp) Iuka, Miss,
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Sparks
of Admission, Ala, on August 3, a
son.
Mrs. r. II. Elan has returned
from visit to relatives at Bogue
Chitto, Miss.
Misses Ida Archer, of Margerum,
Ala. and Ruth Hastings, of River,
ton, Ala, attended the Chautuaqua
in Iuka.
We want all of your produce
now. Tie price is good. Cali ano
see us. Massey Bros.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-08-14

Have your new Fall suit made to
measure NOW at Reid Brothers
Spot Cash Store.
We will take care of you on the
-four proposition as we have a car
load that will be in in a day or two.
Lake Como Dairy & Gro. Co:
Died-Ben Pace, 81 years old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Pace,
died at their home near Tishomin-
go of congestion on Friday Aug. 8,
buried at Bethlehem cemetery
Saturday Aug. 8.
Rev. f. P. Craddock is conduct
ing meeting at Allsboro this week
You will find us ready for bust
ness one door south of Post office
Kooney's Place.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-08-14
Gard of Thanks.

| wish to thank everyone who
supported me in the past campaign.
1t is my desire TO continue my
course ct the State University that
may be better able to serve you
in the future.
| made clean race. There W
no line ups" with any of the can
didates knowingly on my part.
You have treated me in such a
way that can never forget. !
shall conduct myself in such a way
that every man who voted for me
shall not have voted in vain.
Again | wish TO thank you.
DEWEY BLAKNEY.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-08-14

The Radcliffe Chautauqua, which
closed a series OF entertainments
here Monday evening, was highly
appreciated by the people of luka
and vicinity as was shown by the
large audiences that were present
The Lectures were instructive, in
teresting and inspiring. The con
certs were of high order and the
performers were artists in their line
1t was time Of pleasure and recre
alton for our people. We hop'
Iuka will have a Cnautauqua ever.
season. They are good things for
community.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-08-14
To The Voters Of The First
Supervisors District.

| desire to express to you my
sincere thanks for the vote you gave
me on the of 9th Aug. for supervis-
or, and will say that | will appreciate
your support on the 26th when you
will choose who shall look after
your finances and if you believe
from my past experience that | am
better capacitated to look after
your interest | will appreciate your
support.
l have always let the people
know where | stood on all questions
that effect them and if reelected
shall in the future as in the past
guard we'll the interest of my peo'
pie. d. l.. ANDERSON
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-08-14
THE MOST

No organs Of the human body are so
important to health and long life as the
kidneys. When they slow up and com.
mence to lag in their duties. look out.
Find out what the trouble is--without
delay. Whenever you feel nervous,
or have pains in the back-todke up
at once. Your kidneys need help. These
are signs TO warn you that your kld-
neys are not performing their rune
tons properly. They are only nalh
doing their work and are allowing I'M
purities to accumulate and be convert
| ed into uric acid and other polsons,
| which are causing you distress ana W.,
| destroy yUu unless they are driven
| from your system.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-08-14
Real Estate and Insurance.

If you have farm or a piece of
timbered land for sale, see me. If
you want to buy a farm, see me
If you want to sell your home or
other property in Iuka, see me.
List your property with me and
make che prices right and | will
60 the limit to make a sale.
Honest and fair dealings with all
concerned will be my motto.
| will also be in a position in a
few days to write you a good old
| line, and sick and accident policy
for less money.
/ will open my office next dool
to Vidette office with Mr.. Koonce
the Jeweler, and will be glad to hay,
you call to see me.
r, C. VAUGHAN.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-08-14
ANeaNon!

Az the solicitation Of orr friends
and for the convenience OF car own
ers in this vicinity. we are now
charging automobile batteries. In-
spection and distilled water free.
Watson 4 Graham, Iuka.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-08-14
Merchants.

| have just unloaded 100 Bills
-four and 200 sacks grey shorts, al
ready had fifty or more bbls flour
and 5000 lbs lard, all bought before
the last rise. Why not you buy
some of these goods and save pay
ing freight. | will meet any price
on these to merchants and Farmers
Union. II we don't trade at home
how is the county gong to prosper
Farmers Warehouse,
/. NJ. MCDONALD.