THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1921.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE EIGHT
"Back to Earth" Prices!
This announcement ends a brief cam
paign of constructive advertising to re
store public confidence.
The return of faith and action now needs
nothing more than recognition.
We desire to see as every far-seeing
merchant docs definite price levels
and fixed standards of values securely
established.
We desire this store to receive credit in
the public mind for early action in the
program of reconstruction. Other stores
are sure to follow.
This country is on its way to a safe and
sane American progress.
Speed up production through buying by
faith.
You will find that we are doing our part
that price revisions here are six months
ahead of what is expected of us.
Special Today Men's leather Of fin
gauntlet work clove, lined UliUU
C. E. Wescott's Sons
"EVERYBODY'S STORE"
If the prohibitionists only knew
how undrinkable most of the home
brew .miff is they would not waste
their time knocking it.
Gash Garry Grocer
Carry Your Groceries;
Pay Cash and
Save Money
EUY
1 gal. Karo Maple Syrup $1.45
J2 Karo Maple Syrup .80
1 2-lb. can Karo Maple Syrup .28
The best Coffee in town, per lb. .39
New York Baldwin Apples, per
pernk .43
1 qt. Sweet Cider .15
4 lbs. Aunt Jemima flour, .55
10 bars Pearl White Soap .50
10 bars Electric Spark Soap .60
19 oz. Jar Pure Fruit Preserves .35
1 lb. best Bulk Coco .35
1 gal. can Peaches or Apricots .85
I am closing out my line of winter
underwear at a bargain while they
last.
P. LUTZ
South Sixth Street Plattsmouth
"Give-Away" Clearance!
Men's Good Clothes and Furnishings
MACCABEES HOLD MEETING
Last evening the members of the
Woman's Uenefit Association of the
Maccabees, held a very interesting
meeting at their lodge rooms in the
M. W. A. building and which was
quite largely attended by the ladies.
The chief feature of the evening was
the class initiation at which four
new members were received into the
mysteries of the order and to assist
in the work. -Mrs. I'rosser of Omaha,
commander of the Review in that
city, and Mrs. Gable, also of Omaha,
were present to assist.
The remainder of the evening was
?pent in a social way. vocal and in
strumental musical numbers being
given as well as social conversation
occupying the time until the appro
priate hour when the committee in
charge served some very dainty and
delicious refreshments which were
much enjoyed.
MISS MANNERS IMPROVING.
The report from the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles M. Manners, south
of the city, state that their daugh
ter. Miss Josephine, who has been
suffering for the past few days with
a severe nervous attack, is now bet
ter and showing the most favorable
progress and it is hoped in a short
time she will be able to resume her
usual activities.
FOR SALE
Light Brahma cockrels. Largest
variety of domestic fowls, $3.00.
Postoffice box 425, Plattsmouth. Tel
ephone 3S1. 4t sw
Don't call this a clearance
it's more of a "give - away"
party. Purchasers now realize
this. Men who know values
easily see these reductions
mean a big loss to us, and a
gain for them.
We bot these clothes at a high
figure, but we are taking our
loss now, cause we must un
load. We are sure . we have
the kind of clothes men want
it would be hard luck to be
loaded with clothes we could
n't give away.
I These are our final reductions.
Do not wait for something
cheapeV They 'haint no sich
a thing for Spring.
Best of Clothes
$40 Down to $20
I
iniPTAii ftp nir i irr
MtlUHUMIItLllt
OF JOHN H. COZAD
For a Number of Years a Resident o
Plattsmouth and Father of Mrs.
L. 0. Bennett of This City.
The funeral services of John II
Cozad, a former resident of this city
but who has for several years been
residing at Malvern. Ia., occurred in
; that city Monday afternoon at the
Christian church and was conducted
bv Mrs. Burnett, the pastor. The
burial was at the Malvern cemetery
A large number of the relatives and
rrienas were in attendance, inose
from abroad being: Mr. and Mrs
Henry Cozad, Wayne, Neb.; Mr. and
and Mrs. Chambers of Crosby, Mo.;
Mrs. Mary Forbes of St. Joseph, Mo.;
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Cozad, Imogene,
la.; Mr. and Mrs. Mart Sheldon
Plattsmouth; Mr. and Mrs. Charles
iWittstruck. Plattsmouth: William
Taylor, Plattsmouth; Mr. and Mrs
Leland u. Hennett, I'lattsmoum;
Mrs. belle Puckett and Miss Anna
May of Omaha, and Mr. and Mrs
Clyde Atkinson of Randolph. Iowa.
John H. Cozad was born in Henry
county. Illinois. September 6. 1862.
and died at his home in Malvern,
la.. January 7, 1921, as the result
of heart trouble, and was at the time
of his death aged fifty-eight years,
three months and one day. At the
age of five years he. with his par-
ients, removed from Illinois to Shen-
nandoah, la., and again nine years
later they moved to Marysville, Mo.,
where for a number of years the
familv resided, and later Mr. Cozad
mvoed to Tabor,' la., where on Jun
14. 1887, he was married to Miss
Sadie Mason. They moved back to
Marysville later and from there
came to Plattsmouth, where they
made their home for a number of
years, going from this city to Mai
vern, Iowa, sixteen years ago, where
they have since made their home
To mourn his death there remains
the wife and ten children, as fol
lows: .Mrs. R. C. Atkinson and
Mrs. C. F. Atkinson. Henry, Walter
Ernest, Gladvs. Viola. Omar, and
Robert, all of Malvern, and Mrs. I
O. Bennett of Plattsmouth. He al
so leaves to share the grief of his
death a stepmother. Mrs. Belle
Puckett of Omaha, and eight brothers
and sisters, Henry Cozad, Wayne,
Neb; William Cozad, James F. Co
zad of Malvern: Levi Cozad. Irao
gene, la.; Mrs. Mary Forbes, St. Jo
seph, .Mo.; Mrs. ora Chambers.
Crosby, Mo.; Mrs. Belle Riley, Por-
terville. California, and Mrs. Ma
thilda of California. All were pres
ent at the funeral except Mrs. Ri
ley and Mrs. Mathilda.
The deceased was a kind husband
and father and a loyal and helpful
neighbor and friends and was loved
and highly esteemed by-those who
knew him best.
HOLDS MEETING
Home of Mrs. Frank H. Dunbar
Scene of Most Delightful Meeting
Yesterday Afternoon.
The ladies of the St. Mary's Guild
of St. Luke's church were entertain
ed most charmingly yesterday after
noon by Mesdames Frank H. Dunbar
and Clayton Rosencrans at the plea
sant Dunbar home and the attend
ance was the largest for a great
many meetings. The occasion was
the election of the officers of the
Guild and the following were re
elected, their services having been so
much apprciated that their associ
ates in the church work refused to
allow them to retire from service and
they will be compelled to continue
the good work for another year:
Mrs. John A. Donelan, president.
Miss Barbara Gering, vice presi
dent. Mrs. T. B. Bates, secretary.
Mrs. Edward Egenberger, trea-.
surer.
Miss Dora Frlcke, directress
aprons.
Mrs. W. D. Smith, directress
of
of
fancy work.
Mrs. H. A. Bates, assistant direct
ress. During the afternoon a very plea
sant informal musical program was
enjoyed. Mrs. T. B. Petersen and
Mrs. Robert II. Riesche of Sioux
City, Iowa, who is a guest of the
Leete family, giving a number of de
lightful vocal numbers and assisted
by Mrs. J. J. Wilson as accompanist.
i A number of the guild ladies also
gave pleasing chorus numbers.
At an appropriate hour a dainty
three-course luncheon was served
that added greatly to the pleasant
ness of the afternoon and the host
esses were assisted in the serving by
Mesdames Jack Davis, Waldemar
! Soennichsen, Pollock Parmele, E. J.
! Richey, Miss Frances Martin, and
Mrs. Ed' Egenberger.
J The meeting throughout was one
of the rarest pleasure and the ladies
at the home-going hour felt that they
had enjoyed one of the most delight
ful gatherings that had been held
for some time and very appreciative
of the hospitality afforded them by
the hostesses. Mrs. J. H. Donelly
of Omaha was a guest for the after
noon. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
Three and one-half acres of
ground, close to school and shops.
One acre of alfalfa. Five-room
house, city water and electric lights.
Will exchange for house and lot and
mortgage note for equity. Call A.
H. Shidelbower, phone 464-u. 2td ltw
ST. MARY'S GUILD
INTRODUCE SOLDIER
BONUS BILL AT LINCOLN
Lincoln, Xeh., Jan. 11. A sol
dier's bonus bill providing for a bon
us of $15 for every month of ser
vice, during the war, by every sol
dier, sailor, marine or nurse, but
limiting the total amount to any one
person to $50 was introduced in the
house today by Representative
Sturdevant of Holt county. The'bill
provides that the administration of
the bonus shall be placed in the
hands of a "soldier's bonus board",
made up of the state auditor, state
treasurer and adjutant general, and
that the funds from which the bonus
is to be paid shall be made up by
tax levy for ten years amounting to
$1,000,000 per year.
It requires the state board of equal
ization and assessments to levy this
tax annually. Widows of deceased
soldiers, according to the provisions
of the ball. shaM receive the bonus
due their husbands, providing they
have not re-married.
MUST HOW RUN
THE GAUNTLET
Attorney General Davis So Interprets
Two Apparently Conflicting Sec
tions of Amended Constitution
Attorney General Davis has given
Governor McKelvie an opinion hold
ing that under the amended consti
tution of the state the governor shall
submit aPDointments of secretaries
under the civil administrative code
bill to the house and senate jointly
The appointment of state tax com
missioner and other officers which ir
the future inav be created by law
should be submitted to the senate.
The attorney general was askec
to interpret the following which is ?
new portion of section 1, article 4, as
numbered in the amended constitu
tion:
"The heads of all executive depart
menu established by law, other than
those to be elected as provided here
in, shall be appointed by the gover
nor. with the consent of a majority
of all the members elected to the
senate and house of representatives
meeting in joint session, but officer?
so appointd may be removed by thr
governor. Subject to the provisions
of this constitution, the Leads of the
various executive or civil depart
ments shall have power to appoint
and remove all subordinate em
ployes in their respective depart
ments."
The attorney general, comment
ing on this provision, said: 'This
section reauires the submission oi
the governor to the members of the
joint session of appointments to exe
cutive deoartments already estab
lished by law, such as the code sec
retaries."
Section 10 of the same article in
the constitution, which is unchanged
was submitted to the attorney gen
eral. It reads:
"Sec. 10. The governor shal
nominate and by and with the advice
and consent of the senate, (express
ed by a majority of all senatorr
elected, voting by ayes and nays),
appoint all officers whose offices are
established by the constitution or
which may be created by law and
whose appointment, or election ic
not otherwise by law or herein pro
vided for, and no such officer shal
be appointed or elected by the legis
lature."
In reply the attorney general
said: "This requirement of sub
mission to the senate alone supplier
to executive appointments already
provided for by the constitution sue
as. tax commissioners, and all ap
pointments to executive position?
which may hereafter be created by
law. In our opinion your appoint
ments of the various code secretaries
must be submitted to joint session.
while your appointment to the of
fice of tax. commission or to othe
officers which in the future may be
created by law need only be submit
ted to the senate."
Governor McKelvie recently ar
nounced his intention of reappointiar
the secretaries of the code depart
ments, who are: Philip F. Bross,
finance; Leo Stuhr, agriculture; J
E. Hart, trade and commerce; F. A.
Kennedy, labor; G. E. Johnson, pub
lic works; II. H. Antles, public wel
fare. The governor also announced
the appointment of W. II. Osborne,
present secretary of the state boarc"
of taxation, to be state tax commis
sioner. SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASSES MEET
Last evening the Pathfinder class
of boys of the Christian church Sun
day school were hosts to the members
of the Maids of Honor class, and the
occasion was one filled with much en-
oyment for all the mmebers and the
church was well filled with the mem
bers of the classes. Mrs. R. W. Cav-
ender, teacher of the Pathfinders,
and Mrs. E. G. Ofe, teacher of the
Maids of Honor, assisted the young
people in making the occasion one
of rare pleasure. The evening was
pent in games of all kinds and at
which much enjoyment was derived
and at a suitable hour refreshments
were served by the boys that added
to the delights of the evening.
SHOWING IMPROVEMENT.
William Rice, who was injured
several weeks ago by falling from
load of lumber and who sustained
severe injuries to his back and spine
s well as a severe shock, is now
showing slow but gradual improve
ment. He is now able to be out a
little and has enjoyed very much the
chance to move around after the long
siege with his sufferings. His many
friends all over the county will be
pleased to learn of his improvement
and trust that it may continue.
CASS
cum
MEN
QUITE NOTABLE
HON. R. B. WINDHAM OF THIS
CITY LN ONE OF THE LEAD
ING PIONEERS.
VERY ACTIVE AT STATE MEET
Territorial Pioneer Elect Officers and
Have Fine Time at Lindell
Hotel in Lincoln.
Territorial Pioneers' Officers:
J. C. F. McKesson, Lancaster
county, president.
t'. E. Adam?;, Douglas, vice-president.
George II. Hastings. Saline, vice
president. Minnie P. Knotts. Lancaster, sec
retary and treasurer.
The story of the laying of the
foundation upon which the common
wealth of Nebraska was built, in the
days when a man received one dollar
for unloading a carload of coal and
two bushels of first class onions were
worth in trade only two bars of soap.
was the theme of the state's oldest
-esidents at the annual meeting of
the association of Nebraska territor
ial pioneers held Tuesday at the Lin
dell hotel in Lincoln. More than
fifty representatives of the earliest
settlers were present. J. C. F. Mc
Kesson, president, presided. Among
the speakers were C. E. Bobbin of
Lincoln; S. D. Phillips, Albion; S. Z.
Williamson, Albion; Moses I
D'Brien. Omaha; Mrs. E. J. Douglas,
Trete; Miss Anna K. Bowman, Oma-
la; L. A. Bates.. Springfield; Hob
?rt Harvey. St. Paul; Prof. Lawrence
Truner. Mrs. Christianson. Uni ver
ity Place. The morning session was
levoted to reminiscences and getting
cquainted, a luncheon was held at
loon and the formal program began
shortly after 2 o'clock.
Pleasant Memories Live.
Tales of the compensations of the
-arly days are outliving those of the
lardships and misfortunes. Senator
Tefft of Cass county took occasion to
emind those who lived in sod houses
nd dugouts of the virgin opportun
tv offered by the boundless resourc
es of the state to men and women
vith the character and initiative to
;rasp and put them to good purpose
bounty representatives extolled the
-irtues of their sections of the state
;nd sought for them pre-eminence on
'he honor roll.
Mr. Bobbitt, a resident of Nebras
ka for fifty-six years, told of parking
n immigrant wagon on Farnam
treet in Omaha a half century ago.
S. D. Phillips, who brought his
vife and two children to the barren
vest, declared he sought a home
mong the best people, in the best
ountry in the best state in the unt
on. and found it at Albion, lie had
'ut $S0 at that time. His first job
vas unloading a car of coal and he
eceived one dollar for it. His sec
ond was mixing and carrying mor
ar for the construction of the bank
'here at $1.10 a day. He homestead
d a little later. Reminiscences of
'he little sod house with its home
made stone, prairie fires. Indians,
'ollowed.
An Eighty for $15.
Mr. Williamson, who joined in the
iraises of Boone county, came to the
tate in 1S71. He remembers the
apitol as a building in prairie set
ing. He bought an eighty-acre
lomestead relinquished in Seward
ounty. four miles north of Seward
or $15. Hearing the call of the
vestern country he left for a country
n which he could get two acres for
very one of his pastern Nebraska
ones.
Miss Anna K. Bowman, assistant
ccretary of the Douglas county as-
ociation. is a member of a family
Viof nrAcoaH li etitft in 1 S3 1 a rt t
eturned to make Omaha its home in
IS57.
After the purchase of the tiny
ookstove about which grew the
lome of John Q. A. Dobbs, the fam
ly had but $14 to begin its life in
he state. Mrs. E. J. Douglas of Crete
ecounted. Indians were but an in-
Ident in the life of the pioneer girl
ointing to the progress that has
een made since that time she named
prohibition and equal suffrage as two
ood augeries for as progressive a
period ahead.
Prof. Lawrence Bruner, for 33
ears a member of the faculty of the
University of Nebraska, and either
,a firot c-nmnri ctnriont rpfiotprpil
t the university, came with his fam-
to a land of promise in 1S56. His
. -
'our miles west of where the Oma
ia postofhee at present stand. Some
vearslater the family went to Cum-
ng county and took land near "West
Point. When he came to Lincoln
his father was a regent of the uni
versity. Held Round Table.
Jerome Shamp presided over the
round table, which followed the pre
pared program. A dozen or more
speakers were called upon for five
minute talks. One of these, Robert
Windham of Plattsmouth, made a
statement which was also given
prominence by others, that it was
the soldiers who entered the state at
the close of the civil war who largely
filled the state and county offices and
dominated the legislature in early
days. "Instead of going out of war
into dissipation," said he, "the sol
diers took up land and helped make
the state what it is."
Judge C. B. Letton declared that
one or the members nau given tne
Identical speech he had heard him
give forty years ago. T. J. Majors
recalled the days of the underground i
railroad, preceding the civil war. 1
Others who spoke were Mrs. I. L. I
Hall, daughter of Dr. Harvey Link,
who came to the state in 1857; L. A.
Simmons, whose father's homestead
was number twenty-six; Judge J. B.
Strode, who located in Plattsmouth
in 1S79, and recalled a long lisi of
names of distinguished pioneers' who
belonged first at Plattsmouth; A. J.
Sawyer, A. II. Sinclair and W. W.
Ingham. Mr. Sawyer expressed" the
friendly feeling of all when he said
that the pioneers had been kept to
gether through the bonds of love and
sympathy.
In closing the round table. Jerome
Shamp told a little personal history
as a tribute to what Nebraska can.
do. for people. He came to the state
in 18 66, at the age of nineteen, di
rect from the army, lie had been
so crippled by the war that for more
than fifty years he has needed a
crutch and a cane in order to get
about. He had so far as he knew
no blood relative, lie did not touch
on the hardships of homesteading,
but dwelt on the pleasures. In forty-nine
years, he said, he had made
but one move and that was from
the homestead to Lincoln, where het
.nill lives. Of the seven children
and twelve grandchildren who have
come to himself and wife, ho said
that all were living. He expressed
the hope that the N'ebraskans of to
day would carry on the great work
of the pioneers.
The executive committee appoint-
ed by the president is composed of
L. A. Simmons of Lincoln, It. B.I
Windham of Plattsmouth, L. A.
Bates of Louisville, Orlando Tefft of I locals over the system and the gen
Avoca and Jerome Shamp of Lincoln. I eral opinion is that this plan of a
RECEIVES VERY
Mrs. Frank Marler, Jr., of Murray,
by Scalding Water.
Mrs. Frank Marler, jr., of Mur
ray, was the victim of a very pain
ful accident on Sunday last, when
she was severely scalded at her home
while engaged in her household du
ties. Mrs. Marler had started out
of the house with a bucket of hot
water and as she. stepped out of the
door her foot slipped on the ice and
she fell, the contents of the bucket
being thrown over her and inflicting
some very painful burns on the arms
and body, and making it necessary
to call medical assistance. Dr. G
H. Gilmore was called to the aid of
the injured lady and the injuries
dressed and the patient made as com
fortable as possible, although suffer-
ing quite a mtie rrom tne enects or
the burns.
The many friends of Mrs. Marler
over this portion of the county will
be glad to learn that the injuries
were no worse and trust that the
patient may continue to show im-
SEROUS
INJURY
provement as sne nas in tne last iewijn the past month.
days.
THE BASKET BALL
LEAGUE PLAYS
Elks Win From High School Re
serves and Morgan's From Eagles
in Games at High School Gym.
Standing of the Teams
w L PC
3 o 1,000
1 1 500
1 1 500
0 3 000
Last evening the city league bas
ket ball games were staged at the
hieh school "gym" and as the re-
ciil- rf thia liftl thn F!llrs tpam.
composed of some of the expert play-
ck iltv u'firo grivannori far- I
ther in the lead of the league while
the Eagles through a defeat at the
hands of the Morgan's continued
their journey cellarward. The Elks
had as their opponents the High
School Reserves and the youngsters
who have made an excellent show
ing in their games so far gave the
Elks a run for their money, the final
score being 26 to 18 in favor of themefu" Banning, president
i,-,.ira tfam i
In the game between the Eagles I
nnH tlio Mnrp-an's the former hi eh
I
school stars-, romped away with the I
htMe nil in ff- ii n a score of 49 to 25
in the game.
These teams will play again on
T)nirrl;iv pvpnin?. the Morgan's I
playing the Elks? and the Reserves I
tangling with the Eagles and much I
... . . . . . . .
FINE LITTLE DAUGHTER.
The good news was received here I
yesterday of the fact that a fine eight
pound daughter had gladdened the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Briggs
at Hamill. S. D., and that the moth-I
er and little one are both progressing I
niceiy. ine goou news utu ueeu
very pleasant to the proud grand-
parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. J, Hart-
wick and Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Briggs
of this city, and the smile that us- county farm and enjoyed a fine din
ually adorns the countenance of the her at the farm at the hands of Su"
genial field man of the Journal is perintendent and Mrs. Tarns and re"
more man ever iu cnueuic as ue
realizes his good fortune in being
a proud grandfather.
LITTLE ONE ILL.
Dorothy, the little four-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mr9. Jess Ca
hoon, is reported as being quite ill
at the home in the south portion of
the city, suffering from a severe at- .
tack of pneumonia and this morning To
the rondition of the little one wasl10
reported as being not as well as It
had been tor the last rew days.
SHORTER HOURS
W SAVE LAYOFF
HEADS OF BURLINGTON AND LA
BOR ORGANIZATIONS MAY
CHANGE PLANS
THIS WOULD ASSIST EVERYONE
Shortening of Hours and Discontinu
ance of Layoff of Men Would Give
All a Chance at Labor.
The heads of the Burlington at
Chicago as well as the heads of the
labor organizations to which the shop
unions are affiliated have been for
Feveral days trying to arrange a plan
whereby the railroad could carry out
their program, of retrenchment of
expenses of operation and still not
inflict on the working men too great
a burden dv layons oi large num-
I bers as had been the first plan.
The matter was taken up by the
I labor union headquarters with the
five-day week will meet with the
I hearty approval of all of the shop
emDlovea on the Burlington. The
local shop unions at their meeting
last evening by a practically unani
mous vote decided to accept the five
hour day in preference to allowing
any more of the men to be placed
out of employment in the layoff that
has been proposed.
Since the initial lay off at the
shops here of five per cent of the em-
I Ployes there has been another cut
notice had been given that in the
neighborhood of sixty more would
be let out by the 15th of the month,
and it. is hoped that in the change of
plans to shorten up the working
I hours at the shops it may be possible
to have these men left at work for
the present at least.
The fact that the grain move
ments over the country are increas
ing and the general spirit of relaxa
tion that Is growing after several
months of a tight market has led
to the general belief that the railroad
situation will. In the coming two
months show much improvement and
enable the railroads by the first of
March to resume their normal acti
vities. The cutting of the working hours
hn the shops which would result in
a saving to the railroad would di-
vide the burden of loss in wages
among the employes so that they
would all be able to remain at work
and eliminate any of. the hardships
that come when the men are forced
out of employment as they have been
The general plan to shorten the
hours will prevail at all of the shops
of the Burlington on both the east
and west lines.
BY COUNTY BOARD
Commissioners Take Up Number of
Matters of Importance at Ses
sion Yesterday.
The board of county commission
ers at their session yesterday passed
on a number of matters that were of
much interest to the residents of the
county and among these was the
estimate of the expense of the county
for the year 1921.
The estimate of the different funds
nd he amount needed made by the
oud.ru was ttS IVIIUWS.
General fund 975,000
Bridge fund . 56.000
Bridge emergency 14.000
Road fund 56,000
Mothers pensions 6,000
Soldier's relief : 1.000
Total $208,000
There was present at the board
a" vtcui 6o . juwie. tecreiarv or
e Cass county Farm Bureau, who
filed their report of the year detail-
lus in "failure or me 4.uoo
ayprupnaieu oy me county for the
iiaoi jr uu iur iubi toe county
lUOtt mane ioe same appropriation
Ior lne year IVZI ana on motion the
sup of $ 4 ,000 was , ordered appro-
" 4ttlcu ue i me larm Du
roa ii
In the matter of the namlne a
county physician, the board named
as such official Dr. F. W. Kruse of
Weeping Water.
The Ca6S County Agricultural a a.
Isociation was represented at the
I meeting by' Seoretary R. C. Pollard
land the requestiof the societv for an
appropriation as provided by law to
assist the society was granted, and
me sum oi $yui.4& was ordered ap-
propriated for the use of the society
The board of commissioners 'were
out this morninr to lniww.f
imueu in me arternoon to resume
their session at which a nha-
matters -vill be taken up.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE
I will remove from Pit'aM...i.
.1 - i . . . - "nlUUUl,
?" "trl rff.mjr household good
" or stoves, tables.
rj" fLna. u"ture of all
4VJ u" t7t 8tret-
'w' HjsfRY GENTRY.
MATTERS
HANDLED
We do all kinaa or jot printing.