North Carolina Newspapers

. t: JAY, i it. .art the Asmxono councs, aoo, n. a 4. i It Pitt County's KiiKlu&Klau vr oj tieconsxrucnon uays LAST CALL FOR SOWING t v -.-. VVLNTEB CO VLB CROPS (Br W. r. Pate. Soil ACTonomist. N 6. Xxperiment Static, , State Col-, lege .Station.) There is still, some time-' left . b which fall and winter cover crapses be hwi this year. Oats and rye sown; between new and the Z5tn ot Novem ber should germinate and make suf ficient growth betwee then and spring to make it a profitable under taking. If sown on land that would other wise be left bare, they will prevent the top soil from being washed away by the winter and spring rains; will stop the excessive leaching away of the available plant food that is al ready in the soil and. transforms it into a condition available for next year's crops when tamed back into the soil; they will furnish active hu mus or organic matter to help feed the following crops and hold water for the future crops' needs. If it is so desired, these crops , may also be graxed during the winter and early spring with profit to the farmer and little or no damage to the crop. All farmers know the value of fer- Bt rAPT. 1. J. LAUGH1NGHOUSB be tolerated amoaa- us." That at a Xke Only Surviving Meaaber of Tba certain signal we were to kill the last Xa Ktax Klaa el Reeamatnctieaj one of them. The coouniasioaer be- Daya in Pitt Cecal. cam so frightened at this trial .on . : Saturday that be sent twa deputy mar-. At the request of the sons of old ghala on Monday to notify these forty Xa Dux Klan of Pitt county, I have mea Bot to appear In Greenvilie on decided to rive a short sketch of their ts,,.,i,, x.tt tn annar in noldsbora organization, the great need of it and before Commissioner Robinson on next what it accomplished. Wednesday at X p. m. In January of 1869, I came back ry Tuesday our advisory commit to Pitt county, the place ef my birth, Geo. Grimes, CoL Yellowly and te make it my permanent home. pr O'Hagan, met and decided for the Charles Rountree, Blount Pearee, Rat forty KJansmen to be in Greenville by Rountree, Ed Clarke and Henry Blow maris, Wednesday and leave for having found out what had been ac- (joldsboro in a body, that Dr. O'Hagan, cempiifched in Beaufort county, came being weU acquainted with Commis to my home to talk about the ad vis- siolxtr Robinson, would go up two ability of organixing a Ku Klux Klan ur8 ahead of the forty Klansmen for Pitt county. Mn explain our troubles. Dr. O'Hag- At this time we had a negro post- an iater that he had little trouble master, two negro policemen, three m satisfying Commissioner Robinson negro' aldermen, a negro town clerk, that jt was an effort to get this crowd Oar county officers were all carpet bound over to federal court for the baggers and scalawags. purpose of intimidating them. Ku Kin trial east theext day and see the head of the 0f Raleigh, brought all of the ex-jtiliier for the profitable production of Klan and get all necessary instruc- goldiers from Wayne and Greene to I money crops. In order for the cover tions and they were to get two dozen Goldsboro. The courthouse would not ' crops sown to make a larger growth, ef our best ex-Confederates to meet hold half of the crowd. All recollect- t is recommended that from 200 to in Greenville on the following Satur- that the trial of Shotwell (an ex-j 300 pounds of a fertiliser be used day to organise. The following ex- captain in the Confederate army, a 'analyzing about 8 per cent phosphoric soldiers met: Maj. Gen. Grimes, Col. pl0iiuiienc etitor in the piedmont sec- acid, 3 to 4 per cent ammonia and Yellowly, Dr. O'Hagan, Charles Roun- tjon) had been sent to the pen for around 2 per cent potash, tree, Blount Pearee, Erastus Roun- ten years While Dr. O'Hagan was1 As the weight of these cover crops tree, Mack Ernull, Henry Blow, Henry having his conference with Commis- is increased the amount of grazing Congleton, Alex Pritchard, Ed Clarke, sioner Robinson, Pitt coonty commis- furnished will be greater; the water Hill Smith, Tom Smith, Marcellus sioner Calvin Cox, appeared at this holding capacity of the soil will be en Hearne, Ben Hearne, Lewis Law- office- finding Dr. O'Hagan ahead of larged; the active humus of the soil min Wnrstir HniiKf Jo P1minr. u: ' i..i . iu mminkdnnrr in will be larprer: and a profitable in- James Rives, Augustus Evans, W. L. v,,-, hnrk room. This request was crease in the yield of the following Langhinghouse, E. S. Laughinghouse, granted, and the Pitt county commLs- ( crops may be expected. J. J. Laughinghouse, J. H. Mills, Cal- sioner as)-eij for a warrant for Dr. - vin Mills. S I. Mills! K. S. Dixon and r.u r ;e...;nnor Rhinm ask- FUNERAL OF MRS. C. H Rohrf; Dixon. .i " r;,i.nt Wn t hp rharir-. HARDEN AT JULIAN .- cu 1U1 an auiuun ' ' "Pi o i After oriranizine' each member sub- ... rAmmKcinner C.nx wrot the af- scribed to a verv drastic oath. The ,,".L..;t . .Qin i.Kari. wore1 In the passing of Mrs. C. H. Har- Iast clause of this oath was that any that D'r O'HaRan never made a speech (!in at Julian last week the county member that pave awav anv of the ; .v, '.,t thai ha .li.l not lu.iionnrp lost one of her most estimable and every Republican in the county as a -ic,i. ,1 thievinc- bummer and scoundrel. The funeral was held at Taberna Commissioner Robinson told the Com- cle Methodist Protestant church with mi-winner from litL thiit lie could not her pastor, lievi O. b. Mllloway, and is.-ue a warrant upon this, thai there Rev. J. F. McCadloch, of Greensboro, wasn't any statute to cover :t, that otticiating. 1 he deceased was a mem- it was no crime tor one man to curse oer oi one oi me most prominent another. This ;;ave Coinnii:..ioiier Cox families of Guilford -and Randolph great trouble. counties. She was a daughter of the The trial was called promptly at z iaie raui vooie anawas oorn ana d m. reared near Tabernaelp , church, but The courtIiou.se was so densely imeu rms iiTea in junan since-eany airer . i i i a u . : ci ' i i t EEDOSS ViUHjIIa FIGHT FOR HEALTH workings ot secrets of the Klan should be put to death. A motion to appoint an honorary advisory com mittee, was made and the motion was adopted. Maj. Gen. Bryan Grimes, Col. E. C. Yellowly and Dr. C. J. O'Hagan were the selection made. We realize fully that we were up against and what we had to risk for the preservation of the Anglo-baron race against the cruelty of base, un just and tyrannical legislation and in sufferable conditions created by this tllat the commissioner had great ti ou- her marriage. Shot is survived by her horde of diabolical greed and lust- b)e j,, keeping the bar empty to make husband, five childfen J-. E. Hardin, of craael adventurers tliat swarmed down room for the witnesses. Dr. O'Hagan Greensboro, Mrs: W. T. Hanner, from the north to use the negro for S:!CU10( the services of Senator Vvil- Misses Lizzie and Annie Hardin and their own selfish and damnable ends. ljam i),trli. After all the evidence Walter H. Hardin, all of'Julian: two These carpet-baggers aided by the na- was in the commissioner decided it brothers, Daniel C, Coble and D, tive scalawags poisoned t.ie minds and was pot sufl"iciont to biml them over, Thomas Coble; four sisters, Misses brutalized the inoffensive negro and .,nti .i,e is.,ue was dismissed. Eleancra and Anna Coble, Mrs. Cath- converied many of them into human )r O'Hagan, at the lop of his erine Fields and Mrs. & A. Kime, of beasts by the promises of rich re wards in lands and mules and loosed quie. said, "Everybody piea.se The doctor then asked Six grandchildren also be Greensboro the survive. them armed and inflamed upon the commj.ssioner for ten minutes to ex-j The many friends ill attendance sacred privileges of the suffering ,. N ;,v fnrty 0f the best men in and the numerous floral designs bore southern people. j;tt county had been thusly dragged tribute of the love and esteem .in In all history, no people ever suf- from their homes. The Commissioner which Mrs, Hardin was ! held. The fered such torturous humiliation and granted the request and asked the floral bearers were Misses Minnie endured such woe as the neople of the doctor to come up higher by him that Fields, Ruth Coble, Annie. Coble, Linda south during this period of Reconstruc- the people could see him. Dr. 0'Hag-( Coble, May Coble, Madge Coble, Katie tion of 1806 to 1870. God only knows an, after a minute's pushing, got to Kime, Lelia Kirkman, Arj0 'Hardin, what the result would have been had the judge's seat, and commenced as Minnie Whitaker, Mattie Jones, Mes the atrocious reconstruction schemes follows: dames E. P. Sharpe, Will Wharton, of these thieving politicians, who cm- ..jv p0O,) fricn(ia from Wayr.e, C. P. Coble, Tom Coble, Jesse DeViney, ceived it and engineered it, gone into Greene and Pitt counties, it is a keen W. B. JIardin, Wade Hardin, C. H. a successful consummation. i pleasure to me to be able to explain Kirkman and Mrs. Meyer, nieces and The Ku Klux Klan about this lime why these forty men have been close friends of the deceased. The was beginning to get active in their brought forty miles from their homes, pallbearers were nephewSpNorman operations all over the stale. It Calvin Cox, U. S. Commissioner from Coble, Will Coble, Max Coble, Charles alarmed Gov. Holdcn so that his 1,000 I'itt county, should have tried this -Fields, John Hardin and Norman Tennessee cut-throats and North Caro- cn.e in liLt courtty, and I denounce Kirkman. Interemnt was made in the Una scalawags got busy and arrested him as a cowardly villain and scoun- f church cemetery. Judge Kerr, Dr. Roan and Josiah Tur- .!:ol for not trying the warrant issued ' 1,r,I.,. . ner and others and placed them in jail, by him at their homes. (At this mo- inn ojvvh-l, on i n with a lot of criminals, and all the ment Commissioner Robinson rose and j Un.i,Kli..n nniiir 1-iinQn'nr irwl oil- cnA "rt.'ttv T miict 11 elf tht VOU do. preme, refusctl a writ of habeas cor- not ind jlge in any personalities as j Outside of those who deal in food, pus. Cen. Ransom rode from Weldon we do not want any trouble") Dr. .clothing and shelter, no other business to Elizabeth Citv. over 100 miles, to O'Hagan said: "Mr. Commissioner, might be so aptly termed the service station of civilization. this writ and release them. Then villain in that group is as familiar I The variety of materials is almost th.r n,roL-io,i RnHninh shnt,oii nith Kinir itonmmrAH it thief, a vil- innumerable. Because a drug store tried him in the senate chamber be- lain and a scoundrel in his own county must carry such a tremendous Tahge fore a negro jury and a federal judge as you can be with being called a gen- of things m order to serv And Jro from Baltimore, and he was sent to tleman in Goldsboro. When I want to.tect the health of its community, and to aflford its Datrons every c conveu- Presidenl Cant soon found out thai. 'and scoundrels. See the glow upon lence, it is impossible to carry a Urge it was persecution and pardoned him. .their countenances, produced by this stocK oi any one anici,. , ' i n.:...i c,.... 1 if av-orc villain in that The amount of uront OH I missioner decided to put in his little group was to be hung as they shVuld sale is very small. The druggist UJM 1 1 . ,.. u 1 ni imnn -tn nffr nn continues to remain thia. convenient ,,ku r iK Pitt m,lnt rian with a nravr for them. I would nray God ."service atation of civilisation ..must u 1 v. 1 1 v ... ..1. . . v r - r j ' - .( , the intention to hand the federal court to intimid Better, Strong Cftizcnry' How - ' Brnerlng Out; of Woric ini ' United States. "; V AaMileaa - Be4 Croai M ' ml evMcaUst V bettar health has looked ita nU aqttar la the iac. How It accqto Qi task revealed ti It la tM stiM's pbyalcal ' coodltloov as krMgkt.Mt dnrlag the World 'War, as c inaattoaaly applied ita actlvl Mat t correetloa formi a vivid chap ter In the ferthcenilnff annua! report Hst Mindly and pracUcally, nursing U a fcasle work for the Red Cross, ,1a Its avbUc healtk norslng service, In In atractfoa la homo hygiene and care of tao sick, antrltion classes. - first aid aad life saving courses and health cen-' tare, tne aWerican Red Cross Is ep alying effectually the lessons learned dwiag the war and making for a kealtkler, stronger and better nour ished eitlsenry. Tie task or the Red Cross Putylc Health nurse In tbe 1,240 nursing serf' lees now operatlag throughoct .- the country instructing their communltlei in health essentials and disease pre vention Is demonstrating the possibili ties f human betterment and the great benefits of eallghtenment . . . Durlag the last year 313 new public health nursing services were establish ed by Red Cross Chapters, and several hundred services so convincingly prov ed their effectiveness that they were takes over by public authorities. Ia order to promote this work $30,000 was allotted to provide women to prepare themselves for public nursing. The home visits made by the 1,240 nurses aggregated aearly 1,500,000, visits to schools numbered 140,000, and la six months 1,230,000 school children-' were Inspected by these nurses and whera. defects were found advised examina tion by physicians. In rural commu nities this service has made a- very marked advance and has won thou sands of converts to approved methods of disease prevention. In home hygiene and care of the sick Instruction, which flts the student in methods of proper care where illness Is not so serious as to require profes sional service, the Red Cross conduct ed 3,884 classes during the last year, enrolled 2,856 Instructors, 93,448 stu dents and Issued 42,650 certificates. - On June 30. 1922, nutrition service embraced 1,190 classes, with a total of 27,523 children and 2,589 enrolled dietl-' tiuns.' Seventy-eight food selection Classes, graduated 733 who received Red Cross certificates. In general health- activities- Red Cross-Chaptera maintained 377 health Centers, serving as saany communities, provided 38,751 bealta lectures for large audiences ev errwuere, while clinics numbered over 10.0W. Junior Red Cross Praised for Work; 3 V Influencing Peace "j ''' - ' ' " ' - -v " .. The advancing standard of tha.Jo&t lor American Red Croat made two out standing galas during the last year no Is the field ot domestic activity, wfclch. la rapidly linking up the schools with the Junior, program, t,ho other a gala of a doaea countries la Europe pledged to organic Jaqiors on the lines of the ; American organization. For this accomplishment the American ' Juniors earned the .hearty endorse meat 1 of the League of Red Cross So cieties for Its reatloa.of .aa Jntef national spirit ' of ' human -. solidarity among young people-orttb, a iew-to preparatloa of a. aewNavIlltatlon for peace.- The forthooralng-annnar report of tha American Red Cross for the year ended June SO, l:. :u ow :i . cboulj enruUed, with a toul ct 4i 843 pupa wearlcg the 'I Stt- t toa of the Amertcao Junior Eed Gv h badge of unselflsa serrlee n" od hy each Indiriiiual nen.br thrw. " personal sacrifice. , , , , la Internattoaal school eorrtspotA sac 734 classes and schools ant, la.. friendly communication wtta t3 schools, la European countries, a, schools In -United States terrltoriea. 13 la South Africa and 10 la a miscel laneoua Oat of torelga countriea. Tb work In foreign fields la estabuahlBr playgrounds, -school Ubrarlet, sewtoj and manual training classes, hoots tor wat, orphans, school reconstruc tion in devastated areas, eneouragin community, gardens and many . other activities , was financed through tbe National Chndrea'a rund raised bj the Juniors Va a-cost of 133837.40. uuiius mi. jnn,iJiMii4i, was con tributed toward the fund, la which on July .1 there . waa balance 'of 20L. Judge Collins Imposes Heavy Fmo. "r. In the dty court' of ' Greenesboro one day last week Judge El H. Col lins took - a 4' decided ' stand v against driving automobiles while intoxicated, cosU, besidw -deliyering -T-oamtulato..Xb;Coa and the hm. Congratulations From Mr." Bald vis. Mr. tditoW i; . Having noticad la thia ; monanv'i News , and Observer that Eandolph uemocrau&i wish to Courier and the pes- thatx speeding could at -times even be tolerated and recklessness but a man had no busmess driving a - ear -while under the influende of any intoxicant, and the eourt considered it a danger ous proposition. He aded that this might serve as a liviqg example, to others. Xtther towns and cities will do well to consider this and give it a trial. - -n. . J-- Tobacco is being marketed rapidly as favorable prices continue. J The prospective production of 308,610,000 pounds is higher than that of last year. The yield per acre of 607.6 pounds is 4.5 pounds better than last year. . .- - . , ; ( ' R. C, Pollock of the American Farm of the State Livestock; Associatipns at I I ' w.. J. BAL Statesville November 22, 23 aii24.i ; Gldsborv N. 'C OF CIVILIZATION mty Klan with a prayer for them, I would pray uoii service uon viviuu..u tnem over to.thilt they be hung witha grapevine, if .depend on many small Bales timidate them. lit was not for the love and respect I finltive variety of householdppttaa. TmneluUeea were served on-Friday have for the juice that we get Trom meuicines, mi arv.cw ,rv t appear the following Tuesday. The the, fruit it bears." I cannot loiiow imngs. . .. .iJfji.rt' Klan decided to meet the next day him further than to say it jrot hotter ! The ty "'Jf (Saturday), and the Commissioner, and stronger to the end. of civflwatio n wo uld be laW C was having on this Saturday a Senator Dortch said to Col. D. M. if they should cease to. exist, than oTb T Vtherinn" hose Cartel: "I have always enjoyed Jerry , they are now appreciated aa a reality. wife had paid a negrb woman for Black's speeches for the sarcasm and . - VlaV'g washing and at the negro's re- outer mvecwvra hi w mijv.i ... iQdest,'MrH. vveatherington hna Jcther them, but Dr. O'Hagan got more in -laVe-fapluT'of tobacco in part pay- this fifteen minutes' speech Ohan Black ilient, W& Vas. a violation of the ever got In an hours. Ill give $10 for mVende' A whita hcalawag-by ; rDaJ m STfJ" JTVj! vi.7- 3i Wme'ot'iyilaon had Weathering- ' 7h Klan had Increased ., by .thia Cwe Arraigned to trial thia time to etehtjr nmber, , They- all KalaWav:" The TCIiiTfi waa h.Tldfnffl a awenoea -wus in mm , . .' arc ret. caucus'. 1 aiS' but k tifa'nMhir 'for' t,e next happy. Fitt'a U. M. Amnuw oner re-. ini'tW(?'W Owsfr men minded the .number of the KUn of an ny vs vv ...w ----- -t - , - . - ... ii ;WrtiecommMonC.omceto nenf tU trial. ;T no wvmr.wmnnm -rr- v;.i"ri-r-i m. IT.-nr. at mfnrilWof'Uie MEFmibiAru!! 1 yt Red Cross Gains Strength in , Ml Foreign Fields la Insular possessions of the. United States uad la foreign lands the Amort-, cam Re4 Cross scored heavy galas dur ing, the last year' passing the pro-. vioas alemborshlp high mark of 1918 by .tCl and advaadag tba flgure, to 134,408. Tba Phillpptaea take th toad, gaining nearly 100 per coat,' sow; having 115J17 members. 0 In Burops tha.lfSl Boll Call enrolled, 11,125, with; the Constantinople -Chapter portlag. 895, a gala of 83 members. China waa 1.782 awatttera,. a- gala of gat' te uttlo otTrglaMalanda , bdvs ljim, ' waHo " tbe Domlnlcaa Bepublle wttk ijart advanced from tta provioos hlga Mark by 1,421 -new members. Haiti, argaalsed to' UMO,' ow bu nearly ,1,000 enrolled. , Mexico reports ISA a gala oi 727 la one- yer,.i Tbe Aaierioaa Bed Crosa baa -spread Ita Bunbenaia -.-over- soma TO . -Corelga loads aad Ita Junior, aiembarshlp Out side of the United Bute la dosa ta The'work the'' the Invisible Empire nr Kn' Klux Klan waa '-well done. It cuertioil Ui'll 8miUi..0ttr XJ. S. Commbwi6ne teadecrd I bis i uV.l...mivi mA wlimatiort and DO oho elsa could bO W T.rtoW "tDlll Srmth being wado toaeeept , it Until afUnrtbo'Klaa u,, comblMd foree anlnst it and Juick sttfshot the marshal and broka dlsbaadd. . r '.l f 4f through aeteral years of wrou. Jha -iim holding .the-pUtoUlr an-Tha Wan'seni notice, to . General strife it won. and in w.nn h-U Oipt oecnnd 0rO"n WOt Jiawsj Byron uanin, earpei-upK'''', inn wm- orournv urur " v.,.. -, VyifcW(W'hoHlod t).tly. The mar- ent his kind that any place to thi fanatical,' rernlrlousi per-cu .ion wi JTiit Urn Mr, tl'llaganiand . taa world Would be healthier for him and peace and quiet...; Thro.. it rcr.it doctor rH -wort tot tn4. him m foe Ills kind, after, tn dy than ; ntt triumphed over roigta. m mj 'f f r anrt'thafc be wuM.gftd;Uk A0nty. ; Gen. Ufiln was our carpet bored no .prejudice and j - trn-! nr . V;.. 1... Kk if, mm 1 aoaator.!" In ' IRISH, when'- called Inluatlces. ' committe.l no rsuKioiii !"vr.fct.tiist-ha did nntgo'Ur outh' ui-on UlistMatatea, bo swore he wss wrongs and accmpH-.h-d It.n w.nuHc rcul'o M b..wa ulthout fayta- ad-- n4 worth' If r.nt; but after serving tm.k; achieved Ha rnle n ;.n Kh- i,i,r.liA1o -Mr' wlinaiiis ore trm m-u.e i-:i..ihiupi mn ihh- out ir "' " .UaM'ii in k.r tit co i !! . -on n 'pnini tm- r.o vreaicr s 11 -.v 700,000. , I KFAid'M ?y; Lif eSayihg; Gain 1 , 1 V UK s'..i'.-'ti Irfirrtiw . Hfrtnmi y, 1 '- f-!- In- - i f( I.,,r l -e r".:r-. t f'l'IV fr,-r v.ii t ...t- v.. : 1 1 r -let.t k ; .1 vt I !;i..UTi,-l.- I f f far; . Ii.'-'1 r 1 I 1 i,Ai it ). K. n- torv rvr arcorr 1 r 1 my -,'.': -mi-, tbnt Usition and l.iin.anity. A r 1 .i!l' rV o. l!ie S"p, a latit-t :-- f t-ir: , a ' 1 ' fci.n .T.. i:f tnr' M .n nn. I I ' . 'l ) !euU ' i' .., Aj. ; v.';.'-n .t ! i. - r f t!."f x ( ! f .r. civil-1 it r--( .'.. In 1 1 r 1 1 1 a r .ii r- -,t.l 1 t! t f Usre tbs S23 Chapters engaged In tlfo saving or wafrr first SldJatt yea with the result that the Amerlcaa Hod Crons Life luting Corps bus act a new high nurk for enrollment srnf the anniUer -of qtmllHed lite iivi-n do- velooed.' ,.Tbe Itiflticnc" of 1arn .l wlra wck" la naony locitllllrs la ro- ilwlnc Iks watrr fntiJUlPa Ihronph Jo olfaction sd tn wliW diaw i.ioiU" nt resowluMan milhods flBrnoi.nirSIrO hv the Ilf-d l'fOS rriirenrnlallvf . I'.l rdiont work San b'-n dons In ln(-li!n a lre putt of 1 Atnorlrnn popula tion kew to Ink rari of llfoif In V witrr. r,rltn ST-l't.- 'n'.'.m f"f U '--f1 (?roa !.! ".iv:r.g rI' o I' fc'uiwn by lie - -ti ; ' "'j In-;'' o- 1 1 in .;. t e 1 f r f t a 1 r i'.ld -i:;.- ni fad; nr!:- I.!, ! l ! ,. prr.tit) pr. .r a " - I rf r : 1 victory, that thev.v by. their trood wort- and good judgment, have -- achitvei Ahd in so, doing I wish, to ' exams tha confidence that I have in the and thoughtful people, both Democrat and Republicans, that 1 used to asso- data with while jn my native coanty. I could not believe that they - would V let the. financial and official pusinesB of the county continue in the hands of ' a party that has handled the county's business and, the finances of the county for the. past six. years as has the Re publican party. , They would have in a very few years had fcthe ; eountv 1 bankrupt I feel sure under Demo cratic' management , (hat the big debt that is now hanging over the county wiu wnnia, a very lew years be paid off and the county business in a good W. J. BALDWIN, jr c 1 " - . . -r- . 1 - - . .- ,1 - .. j"Vf"; - , (OA . - , THE DOOR OF OPP0ETUNITY is wide apen at all times for those who have been properly instructed. Our couraef 0? individual instruction and . our classes ia bookkeepinr, ..stenography, touch typewriting,' banking, accounting and- business tactics '. are most modem and practical.v- Students can enroll at any ttme - Write Greensboro Commercial School, Greensboro, trf Catalog. i 1 4i::-;t fc-iS' !t; . ::S-f0 1,,;'. t WHY BUT A CHEAP tIANO, whea ivc a little more rev cart buy the KNABE, a piano that baa been aokaowledged by 'all artists, to be the World' Best Piano since 1887 T If you will sign the coupon below and mail to ua at once, we will be glad to send you our handsome catalogue, with prices and terms on same. '''-jT Maynard Brothejrs, .'.-" ;l ' - ' Dear Sini:-Tpleaaa aeai ae eav : Xv:- alogue, prices and terns . of " tbe ::ni KNABE Piaae. - ; -. . 1' .,".'.;). .t.,. ,f; . iff Name ' " H a " ..ii..f .. j I '. II ""ill"1 ' w P. 'j ?- W iy' .-' , ' , "' 'fl''' -'I"-Ti State.-.jM.V. ,'...';('.. J.- , ';V,-y"---.yf-M S'; i. ' V MaitardiBros. EMPIRE BLOCK . . v ; y-'--ijK tin ill -..!.?, Wji IALISBUBT, 1C C -:;.3i"ft;.WV.'.f:;;.; a. smvv-j vwa v wa -u v v, v- : ,..; !Eri:(l'tti8l:lr(!sS Samples feay be sn at Cdurk S.er office. .- l J ' . v;31RS. H.'W; WALKER.; i. 0 V - "V W w r A 00 r tJ": t ti ' . f- I.'- f ' X