PAGE TWO
[PENNY COLUMN
- 1-9 ACRES OF
HEAND ON OLD SALISBURY
no AD. ABOUT 4 MILES FROM
MwTTronn beautiful for
Bmtslng chickens and veg-
MtABLES. WILL SELL FOR
■pOR TRADE FOR FORD
D. A. McLAI'HIN, PHONE
EStry Supplies—Pinnacle Butter
E|nilk egg mash, $3.59; Pinnacle
Bbuttermilk starter, $4.75; Pinnacle
E aertteh feed, $3.15; Pinnacle baby
B chick scratch, $3.75; Full Value
! scratch feed; $2.70. Model Flour
P'MtDs, Inc., Concord, N. C. 27-6 t-p.
par Sale—Plfcons. Pigeon*—White
Springs, Malteese hens and homers,
E' fine birds. Also Ancona hatching
I 1 eggs. $1.30 per fifteen delivered.
BeTp. EdseX 1)5 Buffalo. Street.
27-ts-x.
'omen —Work Home. Make $3.00
iaix hours Work. Dignified. No
‘Selling. Consolidated Card ’ 'o., 128
; No. Wells St., Dept 1055, Chicago.
27-2 t-p.
apital Raised Through Sale of Se
curities bf established organization
with actil's clientele. Submit de
tails for prompt action. Addison.
'Byrnes & Co., 42 Broadway. New
York City. 27-3 t-s.
Set Pay Every Oay—Distribute 150
[ necessary', products to established
it. users. Extracts, soaps, food pro-1
; ducts, etc? World's largest com- 1
■ pany you with surprising j
| plan. W T »ite Dept K-6. 231 John- I
V son Ave., ‘Newark, N. J. 28-2 t-p.
MI Guaranteed Paint to Home Own
ers ; freight, prepaid. Big pay; no
i investment. Experience unneces
sary; evincive territory. Na
tionally kpown company. We de
liver andacolleet. Box 4027. Sta
; tion “A”,~ Kansas City, Mo.
|: : 2 28-lt-p.
Hot Sale—Piano at Low Price. See
J. W. Porter, House No. 19. Nor
j-. pott Mill.* 26-4 t-p.
New Models Received Every Week.
i Hand made hats. Only correct hat
cto wear. Miss Brachen. 253 t-p.
Jo You Need Some Letter Heads.
: bill heads or statements? The
| Times-Tribune Job Office can get
; them out for you promptly. Os
; course the quality of the work is
ths best. ts.
SPARKS 18 SENTENCED |
FOR ATTACK ON WIFE|
Plneville Man Charged With Shoot
ing Mate.—Funeral Held at Char
lotte For Ross N. Scott.
Charlotte, Feb. 25. —Dallas Sparks, i
roung white man of Plneville, was to- 1
lay facing a six months sentence on
county roads imposed by Superior ]
rt Judge W. F. Harding following
sis conviction on a charge of an as
sault on his wife.
j Sparks is alleged to have shot at
rtvife. The jury found him guilty
an assault with intent to kill but
ndge Harding amended the verdict
b One of an assault with a deadly
reapon.
, Sparks denied he shot at his wife
Jut said that he fired to disperse
be family when he had gone to the
tone of his wife's parents in an ef
bht to effect a reconciliation. Sparks
recently was shot in the leg and
fHppled for life by his wife. No
Iction was taken against the wife.
Funeral services for Boss N. Scott.
(5, local business man, who killed
liinself yesterday, were held this af
erneou at the home of a brother-m
--aw, A. P. Rucker, on South Mc-
Dowell street. Rev. A. L. Stanford.
Jastor of Tryon Street Methodist
Church, conducted the services. In
ferinent was in Elmwood cemetery.
Mr. Scott is said to have killed him
Don’t Forget
EFIRD’S
Three Big Dollar Days
Friday, Saturday!
and Monday
Wonderful Values in All
Departments
EFIRD’S
pwocirmoonnnnrwoEonnnnnrtßonooQ—tooawnottoflnnaaoS
’ For Sale—Hone* and Mules. Well
■ broke. G. C. Heglar, Route 5.
I 1 27-lt-p.
I ■ “
. For Sale—Pure Bred Buff Recks and ;
; White Leghorn eggs for setting,
i J. I. Goodman, Route 2, Concord.
I-- 27-2 t-p.
For Sale—Light Barred Bock Eggs
. from fancy prize winning stock.
$1.50 per 15. Also light cockerels.
L. H. Overcash, phone 1230. Kan
napolis. 26-2 t-p.
• Fresh Shipment Pratt’s Famous But
termilk baby chick starting feed.
H. M. Blackwelder's Feed Store.
I ■‘26-2t-p.
Lawn Mowers Sharpened and Re
paired. also all kinds of circular
saws, butcher knives, sausage mills,
or other tools that are to be ground
or filed. R. L. Duval, 203 South
Poplar Street, Charlotte, N. C.
11-26 t-c.
Printing Instruction—Young Men or
young women can fit themselvesj
for permanent positions at good
wages by learning some branch of
the printing trade. There is a
growing demand for young, well
trained workers. Our school teach
es hand composition, proof reading,
press work, linotype and monotype
operating and mechanism. Requires
. from six to eihgt months. A good
I education is necessary. No night
classes. School operates eight hour-*
j each day, except Saturday. Full
j part culars are found in our cata
logue which we send free if you ask
for it. Southeastern School of
Printing. 508 Union Street. Nash
ville, Tenn. 29-ts-p.
Business or Visiting Car ’s Beautiful
ly printed on short notice at The
Times-Tribune Job Office. ts.
The Times-Tribune Job Office Keeps
on band a large stock of everything
needed in the line of printing, and
can serve you on t b.>rt notice. . ts.
Program. Invitations, Announcements
priuted promptly at The Times-
Tribune Job Office. We have a
beautiful lihe of wedding invita
tions and announcements in stock
and can finish on a few hours no
tiee. Tiines-Tribune Job Office.
Mourning Cards Kept In Stock as
The Times-Tribune Job Office and
can be printed on a few hours no
tice. ts.
I self because of despomleney over bus- j
iness and domestic troubles.
The body of Charles C Ashline, 35,1
traveling salesman of Richmond, Va„ I
who died last night at a local bos- j
j pital, was taken this afternoon to i
, Richmond for the funeral services and |
i burial, ill-. Ashline, who was well j
known here, was a victim of cerebral !
] hemorrhage. He is survived by the j
widow, who lives in Richmond.
Seeks Sclidtorship in the Sixteenth
District.
Morganton. Feb. 26.—Formal an
nouncement is made by Attorney Sain
Ervin. Jr., that he will be in the pri
mary on June sth for the Democratic
nomination for solicitor of the six
teenth judicial district. This posi
tion is now held by R. 1,. Huffman,
who has not yet definitely announced
whether or not he will again make
the race. ,
Practically every county m the dis
trict has one or more candidates for
the nomination and the contest prom
ises to be a hard-fought one.
(Mr. Ervin is a son-in-law of Mr.
and Mrs. W. L. Bell, of Concord.-
Ed.).
To avoid payment of William
Pitt s' tax on hair powder some of
the Whig leadens met in September.
1795, at Woodburn Abbey to nit off
their quenues.
| IN AND ABOUT THE CITY |j
BIRD DAY PROGRAM AT
Y ATTRACTED SCpRES
Many Children and Ntoabur *1
Adults Present For Instructive
Program Friday Evening.
The Bird Day program offered at
the Y. M. O. A. Friday evening un
der the auspices of the Woman’s
Club proved one of instruction and
entertainment to those present. The
program was carried out in the
gymnasium of the building, which
was entieely filled by many children
and a number of older persons.
A number of bird houses, bililt by
boys of the city, were on exhibit in
the gym during the meeting, while
quite a number of posters, all except
one made by girls, were strung about
the walls of the gym where they
could be plainly seen by those pres
ent’.
The purpose of the meeting was to
impress upon the children the im
portance of conserving our birds,
I mid in this connection they were
told of the need of paying more at
tention to our flowers.
The program opened with a song
by a group of children from Central
Primary School, and a recitation by
Billy Pike followed.
Mi*. W. H. Gorman spoke most
ihstructive'y on the subject “Story
About Birds,” and at the conclusion
of her talk the children sang again.
Mrs. Charles B. Wagoner, whe
has composed a number of musical
numbers of note, played one, “Breath
of Spring," as a piano solo.
Dr. J. C. Rowan, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church, talked
for a short time on "Conservation of 1
Birds and Flowers." and Miss Janie
Kluttz presented the prizes. 1
Margaret Bost. of No. 2 school,
was awarded first prize for the best
paster and second prize went to •
Francis Gray Loftin, of Central 1
school.
For the best bir" box made by
boys over 12 years of age, Ira Hall
won first prize. George Kluttz. Jr.,
second prize and Coy Kluttz third
prize- In the younger group first
prize went to Joe X. Kearns, ,fr..
second to Roy Crooks and third to
James Talbirt.
The prizes to the older boy, $3.
$2 and $1 were given by Mrs. A. B.
Pounds and oirni ar prizes iu the
winners in the second group were
given by the Woman’s Club.
Miss Janie Kluttz and Mrs. J. W.
Pike gave the prizes awarded to the
winners in the poster contest.
TWO KANNAPOLIS YOUTHS
HELD IN LANCASTER JAIL
j Charged With Breaking in Griffin’s
Store and Stealing Goods.
A Lancaster dispatch dated Febru
! ary 27tii to the Charlotte News is as
j follows:
' Phillip Overcush and I.eroy Wright.
| two white boys, lti years of age. of
Kannapolis, are in jail here charged
with breaking into Griffin’s, store,
about sixteen miles up the CBarlotto
road and stealing a quantity of Mer
chandise Wednesday night. They de
serted the Ford in which they were
traveling and were picked up along
the road and brought to Lancaster.
They were detained by Jim Hunter
until Police Chief Bell arrived and
they acknowledged to him that they
entered the store.
They are school boys, one of them
having his report card.
In the meantime Sheriff Hunter
was on their trail. Wright states
that the car is his property and Ov
ercash says a disagreement with his
father caused him to leave home.
KIWANIS MEETING
Members Vote to Hold Joint Meeting
With Rotarians of City on April
7th.
Dr. R. M. King was chairman of a
very interesting jirogram at the week
ly meeting of the Concord Kiwani*
Club Friday at the Y. M. C. A. Va
rious business matters were discussed
i at the meeting.
Members of the club voted unnni
‘ mously to hold a joint meeting with
j the members of the* Rotarj- Club on
Apfrll 7th. when Dr. F. B. Short will
j deliver an address to the two clubs,
f. W. Swink was heard with pleas
when he discussed briefly some of
| the bisb Hkbls in his -recent trip to-
Florida and Cuba.
Dr. King, after calling for a Ki
wanis roll call, introduced Dr. Carr,
of, Mooiesvillo, who gave a more In
stguctive talk,. on the work of the
standard training school for Sunday
School workers.
President Clarence Barrier an
nounced his acceptance of an invita
tion to be present at the charter
presentation of the Mooresville club.
Presidents of all clubs in the dis
trict have been invited to be pres
ent.
The attendance prize given by Dr.
King Was drawn by Fred Shepherd.
Gilbert Hendrix will be chairman
of the .program at next week’s mcet
in«- r .
Y«R, They Use Trucks For Every
thing.
There seems to be no limit to the
uses of the motor vehicle.
Take this case for instance. Dry
Agents Wideuhouse and Culp stop
ped an undertaker's truck in Mont
goincrj county several nights ago,
says a story current here, and in
stead of a dead body they found a
very tyr* ao-called "soldier” kicking
with all the strength possible in a
gallon and a half of Montgomery
corn-
The driver of the truck explained
that he had been down in the coun
try to-deliver a coffin box and just
picked up the '"soldier" for company
on tha way back.
He and the truck were released
when bond in the sum of $450 was
furnished.
Walter Schaug, who has figured in
one of the 'Mi [geet trades made ini
the major leagues this year, began
his baseball career With a semi-pro
fessional team at' Buffalo in 1912.
True friendship shows up beat at
, the darkest hour.
fHfc CONCOftb DAIU TftlfcUNfi
AWARD CONTRACT FOR NEW
HILL AT KANNAPOLIS
Brown-Harry Company Will Bract
Addition to Cannon Plant.—Work
to Start Soon.
fcontract for the erection of the
new SO.tHM) spindle addition to the
Cannon Hills at Kannapolis was
awarded Friday afternoon to the
Brown-Harry Construction Company,
of Gastonia, it was announced this
morning by officials of the mill.
The new building will be erected
at a cost of approximately $375,000.
it was stated, work to begin Mart*
Bth. The contractors expect to have
the structure completed by Septem
ber Ist.
The building will be 100 feet wide
and 700 feet long and in addition to
this there will be an annex 100 feet
long and 300 feet wide. The two
buildings will be erected as one unit.
Approximately 50,000 spindles will
be housed in the new structure and
it is also planned to install cards,
it is said. Orders for the machinery
'have already been placed.
The new building, which will be
deaigngted as miH No. 7, will be lo
cated west of mill No. 6. It will be
of standard mill construction, it is
said, except that steel will be used
iu place of wooden timbers in many
places in the structure.
Thomas E. Murray, Inc., of New
York, Is the engineer for the mill
company.
It was stated in connection with
the announcement of lbe awarding
of the contract that the cost of the
steel to be used in the building is in
addition to the contract for the
erection of the structure. The steel,
it was exp'ained. was purchased by
the mill company at a coat of about
SBO,OOO. making' the approximate
cost of the structure including the
steel $465,000.
CHARLOTTE PREACHBR
PETITIONS FOR PAROLE
W. H. L. McLaurin Appeals to Gov
ernor to Set Aside Remaining IS
Years of Sentence.
Raleigh. Feb. 26—W. H. L. Mc-
Laurin. "lie-time prencher, but for the
las; five years an inmate of State
prison, has appealed through attor
neys to Governor McLean to se' aside
the remaining fifteen years of a twen
ty-year sentence imposed by Mecklen
burg superior court for an assault
with intent to commit rape.
McLaurin, who' is over sixty, is
represented to be in bad health Dur
ing his five years in prison be has
been able to do little more than carry
water, tend the flower garden and
other light chore*.
The crime for which he was sen
tenced in 1920 aroused considerable
feeling in Charlotte and vicinity at
tbw time. He took a trio of young
girls on a ride into the country and
there subjected them to indecencies
A wpitul charge was first preferred
ngffinat him! bnt in superior Court
ths Stnte agreed to a guilty plea on
two counts of assault with intent to
commit rape. A third charge of
similar character was nol pressed.
Attorneys representing McLaurin's
application for U parole offered a list
of recommendations from a number of ■
prominent people of Charlotte and
other sections of the state, as well
as petitions with a good many signa
tures. The governor has not indi
cated wfien he will act on the ease.
(McLaurin was at one time pas- 1
tor of the Concord circuit of the 1
Methdist Episcopal Church, South.—
Ed.).
STATE COTTON MEN TO
GATHER IN ASHEVILLE
Regular Convention of Cotton Mono
facturers' Association of State to
Meet in June.
Members of the Cotton Manufactur
ers’ Association of North Carolina
residing in Concord and Clabarrus
county have been advised that the
regular convention of the association
will be held at the Grove Park Inn,
Asheville, June 25th and 26th.
The announcement was made Fri
day by Hunter Marshall, Jr., of Char
lotte, secretary and treasurer of the
association, following a decision to
that effect by the executive commit
tee.
Owing to the growth in member
ship the influence of the association
the officers take pride in keeping each
succeeding convention in line with
the organization's progress.
For this reason they expect the
June meeting to be one of the most
attractive yet held. The program is
in process of being formed.
8. F. Patterson, of Roanoke Rap
ids. is president of the association.
J. M. Gamewell, of T-exington. is first
vice president and cainnan of the ex
ecutive committee, and C. G. Hill, of
Tbomasville, and T. H. Webb, of
Concord, are second and third vice
rice presidents, respectively.
“Sunday Gang” to Meet Tomorrow
What is described as a “very im
portant meeting" of “Our Sunday
Gang" will be held at the Y. M. C.
A. tomorrow afternoon at 4 o’clock.
Various matters of interest to the
“gang” are to be discussed and acted
upon, and in addition plant* for the
boys to attend the night services at a
local tburch are to be discussed.
Several boys in the organizations
have broken their pledges, it is said,
and action may be taken in these
cates at the meeting.
Dry Agent of County Keeps Job-
A week has passed since Director
Ben Sharpe, of Charlotte, wa» order
ed U> reduce hi* force of federal
agents, and as D. F, Widenhouse
has not been notified of bis dUmieeal
bid friends take it for granted that
he hat been retained. i'
Mr. Widenhouse has been to the
Charlotte headquarters ou business
this week und it ia reported that
nothing was said to him about bis
name being among tho heveh that
hive ' been dropped fjom “Uncle
Sam’s” payroll. No news in consider
ed good news and the efficient dry
sleuth is keeping right, on the job as
ueual. ’ .”, ■ ■ " I
j 4Dvink b
President Coolidge Gives Approval to
Campaign to Get Ex-Service Men
, to Reinstate Policies.
' In' a recent letter to General Frank
i £ lines, director of the United
. States veterans bureau. President
Coolidge. has expressed his unquali
fied approval of the campaign re
cently inaugurated by the bureau to
Wag to the attention of all ex-aerv
-1 ice men and women the desirability of
’ immediate reinstatement and conver
sion of their war risk insurance.
Uommeting upon the insurance is
sued by tft* government. President
Coolidge said, “It is unnecessary for
art to dwell upon the merits of life
ihiuranoe. and the benefits which
would come to all veterans and their
dependents by their taking advantage
of the liberal provisions made by the'
government in the matter of insur
ance.”
Under the terms and provisions of
the world war veterans' act of 1924,
all yearly renewable term insurance
(war time insurance) unit be con
verted. if now in force, or reinstated
and converted if lapsed, into some
form of United States Government
Life Insurance on or before July 2,
1920, after which date no applica
tion for reinstatement nml conversion
can be accepted.
The provisions for reinstatement
are so lenient, the terms of the poll
cities so liberal and the premiums
so low. ns to bring some one of the
six converted policies within reach
of every veteran, and Director Hines
? s concerned ill seeing that every
man_or woman entitled to this insur
ance be advised of his or her rights
in., connection wit'u it before it is
too late.
NORTH CAROLINA COW
EXCELS IN PRODUCTION
Silver Medal Goes to Sehvyn Farm
Jersey at Charlotte.
Tho Seiwyn Farm Company of
Charlotte, has developed and tested
another outstanding .Terse-.’ cow in
Poet's Tonnna’s Haidee. This cow
was started on official test four years
and four months of age. and in 365
days she yielded 606.13 pounds of
butter-fat and 12.271 pounds of milk
Her milk 4hus averaged 5 67 per cent,
for the year. With this splendid
record she qualified for a silver meda'
by the American ffersey cattle club
She missed winning a gold medal by
a matter of four pounds of bntter
fat. i
Poet's Tonona’s Haluee was tested
once previously as a senior two-year
old. when she made the creditable
365-da.v record of 431 97 pounds of
fat and 7,402 pounds of milk.
Her sire is Fox's Darkie Poet, a
grandson of Royal Majesty, and her
dam is Tonona's Haidee, a cow with
a record o 518.66 pounds of butter
fat.
ABANDONS FLORIDA FOR
NORTH CAROLINA STATE
"Bubbles” Clayton Comes Back to
Tarheelia to Make the Balance
Hla Fortune.
Kannapolis, Feb. 26.—" Bubbles 1-
Clyburn, known in Florida as "Pro
fessor Bub." the card artist extra
ordinary, will be in a position to
serve the iieople of western North
Carolina March 15. according to his
own admission here today.
Clyburn. it will be remembered, is
the yotrfig business man of Kanna
polis who made a neat sum of money
over night dabbling ill paint. Several
days after opening his business iu
Orlando he reached the pinnacle in
'•arc! Writing, being appointed head
designer for the Florida Safety Sys
tem. covering the whole of Florida
state.
When The Charlotte Observer's
booster edition made its debut in
Florida announcing the possibilities
of Tar Heelia. Clyburn was for
tunate to receive a copy. Taking for
granted that '"when you see it in The
Observer, it's so,” Clyburn had a
•tendency to investigate this section
of the state. Result, Clyburn line for
saken the sunshine state for a more
advantageous* field.
BRIDE SCORES A FAILURE
Even the Janitor Jeers at Her Cu
nilary Efforts.
A bride who hadn’t the slightest
knowledge of cooking determined to
make a noble effort to please her hus
band.
Her mother-in-law told her that he
was extremely fond of Welsh rarebit,
so she set about perfecting herself in
the preparation of this dish, and spent
several afternoons in her kitchen.
Her failures were many and varied,
and finally she exhausted the supply
of cheese in the neighborhood and
gave np in despair.
A few mornings later her husband,
while leaving the block of furnished
flats in which they lived, was stopped
by the caretaker.
"Look here, young man," said the
latter, “just you tell your wife that
she must stop throwing the lingoleum
out of the window.”
New Railroad Station For Morgan
ton.
Morgantou News-Herald.
A new 'railway statiou for Mor
ganton is practically assured for
this year. This is the substam-e of
thq good new* brought back Tues
day afternoon from Charlotte by a
’ committee appointed by the Morgan
ton Kiwania club to interview Gen
eral Manager R. E. Simpson. The
Morganton men enme back en
thusiastic over the assurance they
received from Mr. Simpson that
Morganton would be given every
cci..*ideration und that there is
ever/ reason to believe that the new
depot w*H be built at an early date.
In fact Ur. Simpson 'told them that
the work wou’.d be included in- this
ycat-'a budget and (hero seems no be
little doubt but that it cun be count
ed on for tms year.
In t}ie half century of Its existence
tlie National League baa had base
ball clubs In twenty-two different
citipa.. -J
Economy is excellent, but* not whom
lapplifl to truth.
4 BIG DAYS 1
: AT
PARKS - BELK CO.
; i "• ' ?r::y ,;V __ $
BIG WHITE S ALE
Nainsook, Batiste, Long Clothg, Dimity and All
White Goods Are Marked Down For This Sale.
Also White Crepe de Chine and Flat Crepe at
SPECIAL PRICES
i $6.00 Chimosa Nainsook, 10 yard
jolts. February QO
White Sale Price
, $5.00 value 44-inch No. 400 Nainsook,
' February White Sale price AO
12 yard bolt
$5.00 value Cinderella Nainsook. At
February White Sale $3.98
1 40-inch Comfort Cloth, Regular Price
$4.69. Special Price 4fO QO
12-yard bolts ____ v 0.570
1 $6.00 value 44-inch Fine Mousseline
Nainsook, 12-vard bolts QQ
February Sale Price
$3.00 value Boudoir Nainsook. The
February White Sale CQ
Price
King Phillips Special'Nainsook, A
King Phillips Special Nainsook. $4.50
value. White Sale Price 4*o AO
12 yard bolts 4)0.‘i0
$2.00 Value Belk’s Special Long Cloth,
10 Yard Bolts. . White 1
Sale Price V 1 .O*!/
$1."5 value Long Cloth 4*l
February White Sale Price
65c value 45-inch Fine Batiste. Fine
for Baby Dresses. The
February White'Sale Price __
45c value 40-inch Batiste. Feb- OP
i rupry White Sale Price OOC
35c[value 40-incli Blue Bird OE
.. -- Jlathuc. Feb. White .Sale price
,45c value 40-inch Nainsook OP
White Sale Price OJJC
45c value Wamsutta Lustersheer Nain
sook. White oo
Price OOC
65c value 40-ineh Shadow JQ
Check Nainsook White Sale “OC
45c value Lingerie Check Nain- OQ
sook in White and Colors. AUC
40 inches wide. February OQ
Sale Price C
One 1 able Filled with Batiste Nain
sook and colored' Lingerie IQ
materials. White Sale price __
PARKS - BELK CO. £
(Grocery Dept., Second Floor Rear)
To have what we want is riches,
hut to be able to do without is pow
er.
“AOHEOjfc ACHED” i
lady Says Her Back “Hart Nigbt 1
ud Day”—Least Noise Up
set Her. Better After !
Taking Cardin.
Winfield, Texas.—“My back hurt
night and day,” sayfc Mrs. C. L.
Bason, of K. F. D. J, this place. “I
ached and ached until I could hard
ly go. I felt weak and did not feel!'
like doing anything. My work was
a great burden to me. 1 just hated
to do up the dishes, even. I was J
no-account and extremely nervous., |
“My mother had taken Cardut ]
and she thought It would do me ,
good, so she told me to take it. I
My husband got me a bottle and I ]
began on it I began to improve at |
onoe. It was such a help that I i
continued it until after the baby’s
birth, t
“i took eight bottles and I can
certainly say that it helped me.
It is a fine tonic. It built me up
and seecped to strengthen me. I
: grew less nervous and began ta<
sleep better.
“I can certainly recommend.!
; Cardui to expectant mothers, for to
1 mo it w*n a wonderful help. ... In
•very way I felt better after taking I
j it and I think it is a splendid medl- *
cine. '
I Cardui hi purely vegetable, and
‘ contains no harmful drugs.
a ' - " 'C--•
# . V
Many Other Big Values in White
Goods that we Do Not Have Room to
Mention. \
LINENS. X
yu-tneli Pure i_men oueetmg. \v ottn
reuruaty unite wrl wu
oaiv Price * ■ **
•po.uu \aiue ueauuiul Quality uo-mclt ' y
X UIC lalllW Slice Ling £2 4.X
special Unite sale Price. '•’■••“O
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en. Nice Sheer Quality On _
VV nite Sale Price 1
$1.25 value \\ lute Handkerchief Lin
en. February YVnite sale QO .
price vOv
Better Grades of Handkerchief Linens
at Big Reduction
$3.00 value ill-inch Pure Linen Table
Damask. February 4fO CQ
White Sale Price
$2.00 value 70-inch Pure Linen Da
mash. a»v fiQ
February White Sale Price * * •V**
$1.50 value ft4-inch Pure Linen Silver
Bleacher damask. White QO -
Sale Price 5/OC
$2.00 value 70-inch Linen ' 4*l A Q
White Sale Price ;
4iSc value 58-inch Mercerized Table
Damask. At Febrimry , QC _ A
White Sale Price OOC*
SI.OO value TOrirrch Mercerized CQ.
Table Damask. White Sale
We also include White Silks in Our
\\ hite Sale. $3.50 value 40-inch White ,
Sarasota Flat Crepe 4*o 7Q
At White Sale price of. **
$3.00 Value Satin Back 4*o OQ
Crepe. Feb. White Sale price • **
• value 40-inch White Crepe de
Chine. White Sale r Qi *7Q
Price vltiw
$1.50 W hiteCrepe de Chine QC
White Sale Price .... T*
sl.7»JFalue 40-inch White 411 .40 1;
Radium. White Sale Price fti
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On the Horizon 1
Os SPRING
; Springtime Expressed in New Foot
wear Styles at
Marksons Shoe Store
i! Always here with the New Style Ideas—always priced !
LOU' and FAIR.
I | —New Blond and Grey Kids in many shapes. Now in
; ; popular favir $3.95 $4.9g $5.95
! Patent Pumps and Straps—New Arrivals to Delight You X
$2.95 TO $6.95
MARKSON SHOE STORE
, PHONE 781 ' j;
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OUR MUDS. ILK GET REM
0» P«nj ADS. S» Quick R.,uJU
Saturday, Feb. 21,