mm
TBS CHABLOT?^ NXWS SEPTEMBER 27 1911
■ I
J!
*>4
Supetiot Comt
Continues to Grind
B«n Henderson, a negrc, was con
victed of highway robbery and sen
tenced to three years work on the
county roads. At this momlag’s ses
sion at superior court Lonnie Furr a
white boy, about 15 years old, testified
that Henderson forcibly took from
him a watch, pocket knife and pocket-
book, in the neighborhood of Fourth
©treat qn the Seaboard tracqs. When
he was released by Henderson he Im
mediately brought an ofBcer to the
spot. On the approach of the olRcw
Henderson was seen to throw away
the stolen srtlcles which were only
found and identified.
Henderson’t story was that the boy
approached him with the offer of the
articles for some cocaine with which
to entice a negro woman, and falling
in his purpose demanded the return
ol the watch, knife and pocketbook.
Henderson averred that when he saw
the policeman coming to arrest him he
threw away the aforementioned ar
ticle* in order that they might not
be used in evidence against him for
Belling cocaine. Solicitor Wilson elicit
ed the information that Henderson
had served sentences aggregating 15
years on the chain-gang, but aU of
Henderson stated, were for
these,
lighting.
When the verdict had been returned
Attorney Newell, who represented
Henderson, called to the attention of
the court the fact that Henderson
is a hopeless consumptive. He declar
ed that he had advised the prisoner to
plead guilty to the charge of larceny,
as having been committed under the
influence of cocaine. That this was
the real truth of the matter Attorney
Newell said was his conviction.
The verdict of the jury in the trial
of Will Barrett yesterday, on the
charge of retailing liquor and keep
ing a dUordcrly house, was given to
the court this morning. Barret was
found suilty on the count of stealing.
On the other charge the jury could
not reach a agreemenv. and a mlstria.
was ordered, the defendant being re
quired to give bond in the sum of $1,-
000.
A case which created much amuse
ment th's morning was that of State
rs. Reuben Connor, for carryinga con-
co-jled ■'^earon. Charlie Johnson and
Sus*e Whitlow testified that Connor
had abused the woman at a picnic,
flnallv drawing a raior on her. Connor,
a nearly blind, old negro, defended
tlKsclf vigorously. “I did cuss her,
judge, because she had made soni®
mistakes talkin’ about me, but I didn’t
have no razor, an’ dat's de truf,” he
insisted. He was given 30 days on
the road.
All the cases before the court this
morning were concerned with negroes,
and were of trifling Importance.
Minerva Moore, a 13-year-old girl,
charged with stealing $6 from a white
woman in this city plead guilty and
was required to return the money and
pay tha costs in the case.
When Miron Carpenter was put on
trial, charged with selling cocaine, he
caused much laughter by peremptori
ly excusing four of the jurors. He
defended himself. Hl» special adver-
•lon to the jurors seemed to attach to
their beards. “There’s one, judge;”
he eald, after he had excused three,
as he caught sight of a long-bearded
farmer on the back row.
The cases of Will Saddler, charged
with stealing a shot gun and Frank
White, charged with the larceny of
groceries, were given to the Jury this
morning, but verdicts had not been
handed in at the time of this writing.
TIAT
AWFUL
BACKACIE
Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham*s
Vejfetable Compound
Morton’s Gap> Kentucky.—"I suf
fered two years with female disorders,
my health was very
bad and I had a
continual backache
which was simply
awful. 1 could not
stand on my feet
long enough to cook
meal’s victuals
without my back
nearly killing me,
and I wouM havo
such dragging sen.
sations 1 could
- -hardlY bear it. i
had soreness In each side, could not
stand tight olothing, and was irregular.
was completely run down. On ad«
vice I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege
table Compoimd and Liver Pills and
am enjoying good health. It is now
more tlian two years and I have not
bad an ache or pain since I do all my
own work, washing and everything,
and never have the backache any more.
1 think your medicine is grand and I
praise it to all my neighbors. If you
think my testimony will help others
Last Body F pund
From the Lake
rou may publish
-Mrs. Ollie
yo . .
Woodall, Morton’s Gap, Kentucky.
Backache is a symptom of organic
weakness or derangement. If you
have backache don’t neglect it To
Mt permanent relielf you must reach
the root of the trouble. Nothing we
know of will do this so surely as Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Compound.
Write to Mrs* Pinkham, at
liynn, Mass., for special advice.
Your letter 'will b© absolutely
confidential, and the advice free.
Real Estate Ddals
Recorded loday
Mr. J. A. Russell and Mr. W. M.
Moore have sold to Mr. W. J. Crowell
a lot 50 by 200 feet in dimension in
Independence Park.
The Suburban Realty Company has
sold to Miss Annie French Town
send for $950 a lot on Beaumont ave
nue. The dimensions of the lost are
66 by 150.
Realty Company has deeded to Mr.
Nicholas Hussey a lot on Beaumont
avenue for $1,100, the dimensions of
which are 150 by 110 feet.
Body of George Carson, Last
0} the Three Negroes Who
Were Drowned in Laketuood
Sunday Night was^Recovered
Last Night*
The body of George Carson, the last
of the three negroes who wei’e drown
ed in the lake at Lakewood park Sun
day" night, was brouglit to the surface
last night at 9 o’clock. The body was
brought up by Mr. T. C. TooAney and
Mr. F. M. Dobbs, th® latter of whom
also discovered the body of Peter
Blakely yesterday morning at 11:40
o’clock. The body of John Banks was
found Monday afternoon.
The body of George Carson was
found in 25 feet of water and within
10 feet of the spot wher^ the remains
of Peter Blakely were found early in
the day. The body of Carson was un
mutilated. The coat was buttoned up
and in it was found $3.50. The body
was brought to the undertaking es
tablishment of Coles & Smith.
An iaqueet was held by Coroner Z.
A. Hovis yesterday to inquire into the
death of the two men whose bodies
at that time had been discovered. The
A'erdict of the jury was that death re
sulted from drowning, which resulted
from their own negligence, being
brought about by their standing up
and rocking the boat. The jurors weo’e
Messrs. W. E. Long, M. M. Wallace, A.
D. Cochrane, W. W. Robinson, W. G.
Shoemaker and J. E. Garrison. The
inquiry was held at 2:30 o’clock yes
terday afternoon at the undertaking
establishment of Coles & Smith.
Dr. C. S. McLaughlin, county physi
cian, testified that there were no
marks of violence on the body of eith
er of the negroes. Mr. T. C. Toomey
testified that he saw the negroes stand
ing up in tLe boat Sunday night, rock
ing it, and that he sent word to them
that unless they sat down and be
haved t^iemselves he would have the
boat called in. About half a dozen
witnesses, altogether, were examined.
No inquest will be held over the
body of George Carson, the last, one
found, as the testimony would be
the same as in the case of the other
two men.
Rev. Francis Osborne
Returns to City Saturday
A MORNING MARRIAQE.
At 10 o'clock this moralng Jackson
Dlggi and Amelia Flowers called upon
'Squire C. L. Hunter with a license in
their possession and In the twinkle of
an eye they were made one and sailed
out on the matrimonial sea with the
congratulations of those preMnt.
POPULAR
BRIDE-TO-BE.
For Mitt Sarah Janes, Mrs. Ralph
Van Landingham will entertain Inform
ally at bridge tomorrow afternoon.
Othem who will compliment Miss
Jonet are Mrs. Ben Smith, Friday;
Mrt. C. C. Coddlngton. Saturday; Mrt.
W. A. Reynolds, Monday night; Mrt.
J. Arthur Taylor, Monday morning.
So Blue Al-
most Crazy
Mineral Point Lady Tells
About an Experience
That Almost Drove
Her Insane.
Mineral Point, Mo.—Mrt. Clara ClufT,
»f this place, says: "I had a pain in my
eft side and back, and suffered a great
leal with womanly troubles.
I would take spells that lasted two
tr three days, when it seemed like I
fras uneasy all the time,and didn’t feel
Ike doing anything.
I couldn’t Bleep good at night. I felt
ts though I had just done a hard day’s
^ork.
I had suffered for six years, and I
lan t tell you Just how I did fefel, I felt
k> tad. The doctors’ treatment didn’t
>eem to help, and I was so blue I wat
ilmost crazy!
I tried Cardui, and before I had
aken two bottles, I felt much better.
! took 12 bottles In all.
Now, though I haven’t taken any
Dr a good while, I still feel all right
-better than I have for years.
I would have been crazy, if Cirdul
ladn’t helped me.”
Cardui will help you, Just as it help,
d Mrs. Cluff.
Why not try It?
It may be Just the very thing your
ystem has long been craving.
See if it Isn’t to.
N. B.—Write to: Ladies’ Advisory
>ept., Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chat-
inooga, Tenn., for Special Inttruc-
lons, and 64-page book, "Home Treat-
lent for Women,” sent in plain wrap-
er, on request.
Rer. Francis Osborne will return
Saturday from Sewanee, Tenn., and
will resume his duties as rector of
the church of the Holy Comforter in
Dilworth, Sunday.
Mr. Osborne and family have been
in Tennessee for four months. Mr.
Osborne spent the time taking spec
ial courses of study at*the University
of the South. Mrs. Osborne’s many
friends will be glad to hear that her
health has been greatly benefltted by
her stay In Tennessee. .
oraiiies
HEIO n
I was there, were you?
I taw hundreds of women and
hats. Did you?
Feminine Charlotte was out today
from the tiny tot who wears a hat to
the pretty debutante, the quiet ma
tron and the gray haired old lady
all looking for hats. Here and there
wore prospective brides—of October,
November and December. And for
them the hat artists who look after
Charlotte femininity as fa? as head
gear Is toncerned, brought fetching
thingi—hats and marabout scarfs to
match.
Hundreds of women went back and
forth all forenoon from pelk Bros.,
Little-Long Co., Eflrd’t, Ivey't Mor-
row-Batt Co., Doggett and Mobley,
the New York Millinery and the
Charlotte Millinery—Mrt, Gardner’s.
Each parlor wat radiant In human
ity—the humanity that weart ostrich
feathers, that adorns itself with
stunnlM creations, semi-annually Iji
what it still referred to as hats, but
which In reality are creations of
art.
The offerings in the various shops
are wonderfully charmiM this fall.
At this it coronation yAr year, the
colors are bright and rich. The com-
blnatloni of the colon were never
so stirring—the unreconciled In tone
being made to reconcile; the striking,
the unusual being richly combined.
The stylet are more timple, the
halt smaller, the amount of trimming
lest than in several seasons. Black
and white Is one of the season’s
distinctions. King’s blue and Emer
ald Itle green are thit year’t mark,
too. Street hatt are tevere. Many
have nothing on them at all—the
“Ding-dong,” for inttance.
Fifth avenue have been brought to
town.
The women are enthutiattic and
happy in the enjoyment of the fall
millinery festival.
He* *• Beturnt.
Mr. W. S. Lee, of the Southern
PoWer Company, returned today from
Monroe, where he wat called this
week on account of the critical ill
ness of his sister. The condition of
his sister is slightly Improved.
Disappointment to a noble toul It
what cold water Is to burning metal; It
•trefhens. tempers, Intenslflei, but
never destroyt it.—Elisa Tabor.
Slandei Case Set
tled by Nol Pi os
I he C ase of State And
Ella Jones Versus Rev, E.
L. Modison, Colored is No
Frossed by Solicitor Wilson.
The case of the State and Ella Jones
vs. Rev. E. L. Madison, pastor of Clin
ton chapel, A. M. E. ZZion, on South
Mint st^reet has been nof pressed with
leave by Solicitor John Watson, now
engaged in Mecklenburg superior
court. This action was taken by the
solicitor after the defendant had filed
a written statement in court and sign
ed by him to be made a matter of rec
ord to the effect that he had netver
made any public charge reflecting on
the virtue and character of said Ella
Jones and there there were no charges
preferred In the church against her.
This action brings to an end a case
that has- been of great Interest to the
colored people of the city, because of
the prominence among the race of the
parties concerned.
Ella Jones is aa prominent member
and Rev. Madison the pastor of Clin
ton Chapel, colored. The woman charg
ed her pastor with slander and a pre
liminary hearing was had before Mag
istrate* S. S. Ross, who passed it up to
the higher court. It was continued
from the last criminal court td the
present one. The plaintiff is a woman
of excellent character, as wa& testified
to by numerous white people of the
city and the better element of colored
people. Stte was merely seeking vindi
cation of the charge alleged to have
been made by the pastor of Cllnto cha
pel and expressed a willingness to drop
the matter with the filing of the above
mentioned statement-, the nol pros re
suiting from that.
Mr. J. P. McCall and Col. T. L. Kirk
patrick represented Ella Jones, while
Messrs. Plummer Stewart and E. T.
Cansler appeared for Rev. Madison.
Prominent Cathollct Meet.
By Associated Prett.
Cincinnati, 0., Sept. 27.—Dignita
ries of the Roman Catholic Church
from aU over the country are gath
ering here today to bep resent at the
National Eucharistic Congress which
opens tomorrow.
Mbthers
No youngf woman, in the Joy of
coming motherhood, should neglect
to prepare her syctem for the phys
ical ordeal cho is to undergo. The
health of both she and her coming
child depend” larjjcly upon the care
she bestows upon herself during the
waiting months. Tlothrr’s Friend
prepares the exj^tant mother’s sys
tem for the coming 'jvcau, and its use
makes her comforSibla '.".uring all the
term. It work-'i r.ncl for nature,
and by gradually cnpaudiag all tis
sues, mucclej. rwUcl. C r '.dons,- involved,
and Jieepiiir: th-i br.:.'.stc m f^ood con
dition, brir.f;:: tl’.o \7omau i;o the crisis
in oplendid phycir ,1 condition. The
baby too ic more r.pt to bo pcrfect and
stron^r where the mothc-- has thus
prepared herself for riciturc’c suj^me
function. No h.-iter advice could be
given a youn;r e: .jectau i mother than
that;:house Tlother’s Friend; itina
medicinc that has proven its value in
thoncr,;:'!:’. of
cases. Motlier’s r. —
Friend io .-.old at XOWjlJllKrS
drng stores.
Write for frw
book for expect
ant mothers which contains much
valuable information, and many sug
gestions of a helpful nature.
BltATS’^iELD REGULATOR CO., AetuOa, Cm
£dei\d
IT TO
LT. EEO. LOGKE-
IS UNVEILED
Three counties—Mecklenburg, Row-
ai^ and Cabarrus—united yesterday to
honor the memory of Lieutenant Geo.
Locke, who lost hit life in a
British at a point on
from Charlotte, Sept, 26, 1780.
it was that these three
w 1 in honor
ing this Revolutionary hero—he was
Jowan, died on Mecklen-
^ associated
with the history of Cabarrus by fam-
ily ties, one brother and one sister
having married into the Phifer family
^ county’s most distin
guished families.
In tl^ grove just across the road
from the spot where Locke fell— a
spot Imown locally as Locke’s Hol-
low"—the monument commemorating
t^he heroic life and death of the patriot,
has been erected by Mecklenburg
Chapter D. A. R.
This chapter commendorates the
death of this Revolutionary hero year-
^be date of Locke’s
cieatn having been chosen by the chap
ter as Chapter Day.
Sept. 26, 1780, was made memorable
in th^e history of Mecklenburg county
by the death of Lieutenant Locke.
Sept. 26, 1911—131 years later—-was
made memorable by the unveiliiig of
a monument to the young hero.
The tfnveiiing.
In the pines jutt off the Salisbury
road which leads from Mecklenburg
through Cabarrus to Rowan, several
hundred people gathered yesterday af
ternoon between 3 and 4 o’clock to
honor the memory of Lieutenant
Locke.
The highway was lined with autos
and vehicles of various kinds, and the
near-by country folk rode or walked,
taking their little children with them
to teach them of the heroes who gave
Mecivlenburg her glorious history.
The sun shone brightly on the pa
triotic gathering—a gathering at once
unique and representative in person
nel.
It was as the coming together of
great clan—Phifers, Erwins, Craigs
Allisons, Gibsons, Smiths, of Cabarrus
mein kith and kin, in the descend
ants of the Locke and Brandon family
in Mecklenburg and Rowan at the mon
ument of (leorge Locke. The blood of
a common ancestry flowed in the,veins
of half of the people present.
It was noticeable, however, that
there was no one by the name
Locke present.
There is Ifving today only one de
scendents* of the family who has the
Locke name—Miss Mary Locke, who
lites in Salisbury.
With her, the name becomes extinct
But of the descendants of the Locke
family there are several clans repre
senting the state’s best blood and de
Cascarets Insure
Inside Cleanliness
The Millions of Cascaret
Users Never have Head
ache, Constipation, Bili
ousness or Sick
Stomach.
It is more necessary that you keep
your Bowels, Liv«r and Stomach clean,
pure and fresh than it it to keep the
sewers and drainage of a large city
free from obstruction.
Are you keeping clean inside with
Cascarets—or» merely forcing a pas
sageway every few days with salts,
cathartic pills or castor oil? This is
Important.
Cascarets immediately cleanse and
regulate the stomach, remove the
sour, undigested and fermenting food
and foul gases; take the excess bile
from the liver and carry out of tne
system the decomposed waste matter
and poison in the intestines and
bowels.
No odds how ba^y and upset you
feel, a Cascaret tonight will straighten
you out by morning. They work while
you sleep. A 10-cent box from your
druggist will keep your entire family
toeling good for months. Don’t for
get the children—their little insides
need a good, gentle cleansing, too.
roism.
DROPPING THE VEIL.
Mrs. Latta C. Johnston, regent of
Mecklenburg Chapter, was mistress Of
ceremonies. As her voice was heard in
formally calling the grove to order
two beautiful young girls. Miss Mary
Johnston, daughter of the handsome
“Madame Regent” of the hour, and
Miss Susie Hutchison, daughter of
]^r. and Mrs, David Parks Hutchison
and step-grand daughter of Mrs. Ann
Locke Parks, the second wife of Mr
David Parks, stepped to« either side of
the monument, laying hands on the
cords which held the veil in place,
thrill of patriotic interest ran through
the assembly. Mrs. Johnston intro
ducing Rev. Dr. A. A. McGeachy, of
the Second Presbyterian church, who
opened the exercises with prayer. In
a most appropriate petition Dr, Me
Geachy thanked God for “those wise
minds, kind hearts and valued lives—
who contended for our safety and wel
fare w'hen we were but a little peo
pie; for those godly and patriotic wo
men whose nerve was sublime; those
heroes who brought to this nation 11b
erty, prosperity and peace. We are
gathered to unveil this memorial to
one who gave his life that Ve might
know happiness and peace.”
Mrs. Johnston then addressed the
gathering, giving gracious' and grace
ful salutation.
“Friends,” said she, “It Is with deci
ded pleasure and pHde that we meet
today to finish that which we have
begun. In placing this marker to the
brave and gallant Lieutenant George
Locke, we hope by our example and
teaching to Inspire the youth of our
state, and, in the language of our con
stitution, ‘to cherish, to maintain and
extend the institutions of American
freedom, to foster true patriotism and
love of country, and to aid in securing
for mankind all the blessings of libr-
ty.’
"We, therefore, In the name of the
Mecklenburg Chapter Daughters of the
American Revolution, unveil the mark
er for love of the Old North State and
our country.”
The cords held by Miss Johnston
and Miss Hutchison were drawn and
the veil fell revealing the monument.
The grove resounded with applause.
THE MONUMENT.
The monument is erected on gn*ound
given by Mr. Martin Davis. Mr. John
Pharr gave the rock for the base of the
monument, and Mr. David Parks
Hutchison, a step grand son of Mrs,
Ann Locke Parks, who was a grand
daughter and Matthew Locke gave the
rock on which is the inscription. The
rock was one of the buttresses at the
home of Mr, and Mrs, David Parks, the
latter, Ann Locke, The inscription
is as follows:
Lieut. George Locke
Killed by
Tarleton’s Dragoons
Sept, 26, 1780
Erected by
Mecklenburg Chapter
D. A, R.
Sept, 26, 1911.
STATE REGENT'S ADDRESS.
Mrs, William Reynolds, State Re
gent of the D. A. R. of-North Carolina,
who was present, by stjeclal request of
Mecklenburg Chapter, in honor of the
occasion, was gracefully introduced by
Mrs. Johnston, ^
Mrs. Reynolds is the new State Re
gent, She alluded to the appropriate
ness of her first official act as’regent
being in connection with Mecklenburg
Cliapter—the mother chapter of- the
state. Then followed her address.
Said she:
“Mecklenburg D, A . R., Ladies and
Ctentlemen:—
“Our beloved state honors her own
great past when she honors the brave
men who by their self-sacrificing lives
and heroic deaths made that past
great. As the ‘blood of tTie martyrs
was the seed of the church’—so the
blood of the patriot sons of the Old
North State is the seed of our great
commonwealth that today we love and
honor for her glorious past, her splen
did present and her promising future.
“We meet today, to honor the mem
ory of that patriot who gave the last
great gift that man may give, his life
—that his country might gain the
priceless heritage of liberty and take
her place among the nations of the
earth.
“No braver soldier than Lieutenant
George Locke ever faced a foreign foe,
and to him, and to the Brave men
fighting with him, we today pay our
heartfelt tribute of love and honor,
that the land we live in, is one of lib
erty and opportunity, and our govern
ment not the tyranny of kings, but one
of the people, by the people and for
the people.”
DR. CALDWELL'S ADDRESS.
Rev. Dr. John L. Caldwell, president
of the Presbyterian College, the
orator of the day, was happily intro
duced by Mrs. Johnston. Looking in
to the eye and addressing the hearts
of the descendants of the clan of
Locke, the speaker—^himself a descen
dant of some of the most illustrious
blood of the Revolution—said;
“Ladies of Mecklenburg, Rowan and
Cabarrus and al the rest of the La
dies and Gentlemen:—
“When Mrs, Johnston asked me to
talk about Lieutenant Locke, I asked
her who he was. She replied T dojnot
know—we want you to tell us, while
we know' but little about him we know
that he died for his country; died in
defense of Charlotte, repelling the in
vader.’
(Continued on Page Five.)
Brand hew Set of
Eye Lids Secured
By Associated Press.
Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 27.—The
eyelids of the Rev, Joseph Hohe, past
or of the Catholic church near Bu
cyrtis, Kas., which wereb urned oft
when a lamp exploded in his hands
have ben replaced by new ones con
structed from pieces of skin cut from
the priest’s arm and grafted on the
stumps of the lids, over which he
has almost complete muscular control.
The operation was performed in a
looal hospital.
HONORS
MANY.
Complimentary to Mrs. William Rey
nolds and Mrs. Llndse y Patterson,
Mrs, A, A. McGeachy will give a din
ner party tomorrow evening at her at
tractive home on North College street,
Mrs, Hugh Mlurrlll is also to enter
tain for these charming visitors.
—Cotton receipts at the local plat
form today were 60 bales at 10 cents
per pound against 167 bales on the
same date last year at 13 1-4 cents per
pound.
—/
Skin Distress
Quickly Ended
.l*bsiam Cures In the Modern Way,
Easily, Rapidly, Permanently.
WAIT! WAIT!
FOR OUR
Which We Expect to Have About
October 5th
Where you will find all the New Things
in Suits, Coats, Dresses, Millinery, Piece
Goods, Silks,Laces, Embroideries, Ribbons,
White Goods, Underwear; Notions and
Novelties of every kind.
LILES-NIX CO.
Charlotte’s Authority on Women’s Wear
17 and 19 W. Tr-ade St. Phone 776
A Tomc
tfMt ttn ttie Brktire Sytttm
BRINGS NEW LIFE
TO THE BODY IN ALL
CaJICKLY RESTORES
TH« APPEXrrE TO
rSVER CASES
weakened .Constitutions
FOUOERA
ALL DRVGGISTS, OR
New If'offe
If suffering from any skin alfection
it is Important for you to know that cm
your druggist’s shelf, in the form ot a
box of Poslam, lies the concentrated
healing power which will ease all phy,
Sica! distress and effect a complete
and permanent cure. Poslam is obtain
able from R. H. Jordan & Co., and all
druggists for 50 cents. With this ready
means of relief so easily available
there is really.no reason why eczema,
a^e, tetter, barbers’ itch, pimples and
like affections should be altowed to go
unchecked and their discomforts un
necessarily endured. First application
stops the itching, the skin rapidly
heals and is restored to normal condi
tion.
All may prove Potlam’s merit, if de
sired before buying by writing for
free sample to the Emergency Labora
tories, 32 West 25th street. New York
City. ,
Poslam Soap, medicate^ with Pos-
is the best soap for your skin
4«*i«htful. 25 centa at
eaa aaeeseaeeea eaa
If Your Dollars Speat Here, Will
Do More Than Your Dollars
Spent Elsewhere—
Wouldn't it be Well to Spend
Them Here ?
k
u
FuriUturtt
la jlealroua of king their every dollar accomplish *H
that It poaalbiy will. Sut how to make them do it It the question.
«»at It to tMt by a careful comparl.
ton the comp^tive buying i^owtr of your deHart.
— compare carefully (juallty for quality — price
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