Newspapers / The Albemarle Press (Albemarle, … / Oct. 22, 1903, edition 1 / Page 1
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"Enterprise Steam Job Print The Weellj Enterprise STANLY NTERPRISE Complete line Stationery Always od Hand ESTABLISHED 1880 Terms: $1 a jear is Adfance. DEVOTED TO HOME INTERESTS AND GENERAL NEWS. LARGE ud ESTABLISHED (MAM GOOD RETURNS TO ADVERTISERS Letter Heuds, Bill Heads, Visiting Cards Wedding Invitations, Pamphlets, Legal and Commercial Printing Ererything in the Job Printing Line. Get the BestWe Guarantee Ours. VOL. XII. ALBEMARLE, N. C.. OCTOBEIl 22, 1903. NO. 2. J. D. BIVINS, Owner and Pub'r. G ray "My hair was falline out and turning gray very fast. But your nair vnjur sioppea tne tailing and restored tne natural color. Airs, E. Z. Benomme, Colioes, N. Y. It's impossible for you not to look old, with the color of seventy years in your hair I Perhaps you are seventy, and you like your gray hair! If not, use Ayer's Hair Vigor. In less than a month your gray hair will have all the dark, rich color of youth. tl.H a Milt. All tntrlita. If jronr drnnrlst cannot snpplv too, sond m ono dollar and we will express VOU a bottle. ItalnNiuiif ll.th..m. vi jwxm nearest express omce. J. C. AYU : CO. Lowell, Man. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. DIt. 8. 35. KLUTTZ, DENTIST, ALBEMARLE, N. O. Office over C.J. Mauney A Co'i. Drua; store CONTENTMENT. Happy the man that, when hia day la done, Lies down to sleep with nothing: of rearet The battle he has fought mar not be won The fame ne nought be Jnst as fleetlnr yet; Foldlnr at last his hands upon his breast, Happy Is he. if hoary and forespent, He sinks Into the last, eternal rest. Breathing these only words: "I am con tent." But happier he, that, while his blood Is warm. Sees hopes and friendships dead about him lie- Bares bis brave breast to enry's bitter storm Nor shuns the poisoned barbs of calumny And 'mind it all, stands sturdy and elate' tilrt only In the armor God hath meant For him who 'neatb the bu (ratings of fate Can say to God and man: 1 am content." Eugene Field. THE NORTH CAROLINIAN Ag HE 18. ITEMS OF INTEREST TO THE FARMER. Apple Growing Site and Preparation of Boll. In the selection of a site for apple growing, the injurious effects of ex posure to intense heat orcold should be guarded against as far as practi cable. This may in part be accom plished by selecting a northern or eas tern slope which is quite safe against the direct rays of the sun. The site. if possible should, should be elevated above its immediate snrroundings, so as to give free air drainage and also ward off late spring frosts. which often kill the fruit germs in blooming time. the apple may bcgrown on almost any soil, but the best results are ob tained on soils from which native forests have been cleared. Here the physical conditions are such as to afford both ample surface drainage and subdrainage, and the soils are well supplied with the various kinds of plant food essential for a healthy T. A. HATHCOCK, M. D. J.M.LILLY.M.D HATHuOOK & LILLY, NORWOOD, N. O. Offer their professional services to people of nUvu u Buiiuuimiiijt country. All calls Y i is ' wince upstairs In Cen tral auioi, J. C. WRIGHT, Attorney and Counsellor - at - Law, ALBEMARLE, N. 0. Office over Little Brothers' Store. II. 13. AUSTIN, Attorney-at-Law, ALBEMARLE, N. 0. Will practice in the State and Federal courts, special attention given to the man agement of estates for executors and adminis trators. Money loaned without eipense to the lender. Prompt attention given to all ouBiness mrrusieo. to my care. Office In oourt-houae. ZE1$. B. SANDERS, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, ALBEMARLE, N. 0. Oeneral practice In State and Federal courts. Administrators. Executors and Col lectors of estates given special attention. Special proceedings before the Clerk made a specialty. OfHce In rooms No. i and 9 in Law Building over M. F. Little & Go's. store. J. R. PRICE, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, ALBEMARLE, N. 0. Practices In all the State and Federal courts Special attention given to the management ef estates for executors, administrators and guardians, examining and abstracting titles to real estate, collecting claims, foreclosing mortgages without expense to the mortgagee when possible, and prompt attention given to all business Intrusted to his care. Office in southeast corner court house. 11 rn mm u of Albemarle. Deposits $279,080. 00 Total assets 1391,999.03 W want you to call on as ; We want to get acquainted with yon ; We want to do business with you ; We want yon to do business with us ; We want to loan you money ; We want you to deposit with us ; We want you to know who we are ; Find out about our responsibility. Our Directors: D, F. Cannon, L. J. Foil, Martin Boqer, J. W. Cannon, H. I, Woodhouse, J. 8. Efird, C, W. Swink, J. M. Morrow, J. C. Wadswobth, T. C. Ingram, Dr. K. 8. Tocno. Our Officers: D. F. CANNON, President, MARTIN BOQER, Vice President, H. I. WOODHOUSE, Cashier, M. J. HARRIS, Asst. Cashier. The Albemarle Grocery Co. will sell you Vanila. drip cane juice or Tennessee Sorghum at 85 cents per gallon; Maple Syrup, large bottles at 40 cents, small at 0c t. Showdown tobacco at 85 cents per lb. Also, all other kinds of tobacco.cigars, cigarettee.snuff, etc., at reasonable prices. Come in and see our stock and get prices before buying your groceries. We can save you money on all grooe riei that we carry In stock. Albemarle Grocery Co. Gov. Aycock.at the Greensboro Reunion. In your travels you may have run across "the scorners who scoff at and the witlings who defame" this State, wood growth and finely developed, xuuuinv unveuraru luBl Bne 18 ,e' well-matnrerl frn it ernn. H'riiitn from norant and provincial, but I have trees growing on such location pos thepleasure to inform you what your sees the richest quality and highest affection already knows, that there coloring. But other location ma, be can be tound nowhere Within her successfully riser! if the anils renei've borders H man know OUt Of his town- the npceSHRrv nrptmrntinn hafnro snip ignorant enough, to join with planting and careful cultivation tne looi m saying "mere is no Uod." afterwards Ihereis no man amongst us whose The autumn months are generally nead is so untrained that it does not regarded as the best time to prepare instinctively seek hat in the presence all lands that are designed for apple jiruiimu. .mere is uu ear so un- orchards. The plowing should be as taught that it does not hear the crv deen as nnsaihle. nnrl it the anfianil in ui piiv, suuuu neariBu umucoreu stilt clay It should be subsoiled by that It does not beat in sympathy running a subsoil plow in the furrow with the weak and the distressed. Illiterate we have been but ignorant, plan is to back-furrow the land so as never. Hooks we have not known, to leave the rienrl fn rrnw whern r.hp I . r , . ' I - ..... uui 01 men we nave learned and of rows nf treen am tn ati,,l tlnm ion UOd We Dave SOUeht to Hud nut. "A ino- It in n. nnnilitinn fni. th. umulin. gentle people and open," Irank and rating effect of frost. It would be courteous, passionate when aroused, beneficial to break up the bottom of and dangerous in conflict;capableof this dead furrow by running the sub- sacrince, among warriors the first soil plow through it two or three praised by me as warriors onl v be- times, p-ivino- it, o-nnrl atirrino-. Thia cause of the high courage manifested method will afford deeper tilth under mere, giving promise 01 me wonaer- tne trees ana allow surplus water to iui Bciiie.euiemenis wnicn lie Deiore paBs ott ir the orchard is laid off with us in peace. These are your peoplp, this object in view. If the autumn they are my people. I am proud of preparation is thoroughly done there iueir uimury; proua 01 cneir cnarac- win not be any need of more than a ter and glad to introduce you to surface stirring of the soil in the iueui hkuiu. lour Dretneren an wisn spring. you to stay among us to the utmost If the land selected is not in a fer limit of your time, to see us and tile state at time of plowing It should auuw us us we are. 11 you nna our ne enriched with thoroughly rotted material condition better than it was I stable manure, spread - broadcast when you lelt us, we claim no praise over the land before it is plowed lor it. If we have done well, it is be- Manure is sometimes successfully cause we were taught aright by those used by applying it to the land in who went before us, taught at their the fallasasurfacedressinfir. allowing expense, and credit belongs to tbem it to remain until spring, when it is Hiuue. ne tnins we noiu on to tne tnorougnly worked Into tbesoil with truths which our fathers taught us. a plow or heavy two-horsecultivator. We believe that we still maintain a Unleached wood ashes spread about passion mr noerty tnai we love tne trees alter thev are o anted afford ludependence and set more store by an excellent fertiliser. U. S. Year honor than by wealth, and that the Book Agricultural Department kiuu promptings 01 our nearts may find a better way in which to express restoring winter wheat. memseives; tnat our deeds may Keep w. ihot r parawiin our wisiies ana mat tne inK winter wheat in some States is earth may grow better by what we quite common, and that the results uo. iu iog cauiu, in rnrni uouhb, in are not ofJ aatisfactory but helpful, mordern mansions, each and all of ln otner wc,rd8i if the wheat iB 8wn you will find a welcome. The latch MPknnnnt nnatn-oH th nn,.fh string hangs outsi.le the door but Lafcbefow the setting in of winter ft rat. fnwt r rn llin In nK f Hlnn. tea ,, I. ... ... . - . - ju. xuo D,.,uS , ,u. B0 o-reatthat thecro. iriertnn- the stranger only; the door stands .of on ;n ha inc. ti..j t. r sut,vua inn w kuisv J I loo liiiuiCU I V7I MM vmi I . . . . " r J the next year's growth. Experiments have been conducted No vacancy. I In Uklauotna at the experiment sta- Vouth's Companion. lion mere at ocinwater witn a view The German idea that the Dlace for to ascertain tne best time for sowing women is in the house and not in the winter wneat, ana also incidentally Dieting and not medicine is the idea here. "Many different medicines have been tred, bnt not one has yet been discovered which gives even partial satisfaction." These are good general directions as to the course to be taken in feed ing: "A small quantity of the best hay once a day is sufficient. It is a good Dlan to slightly dampen this or the like food to allay the dust. The animal should not be worked immediately after a meal. Exertion, when the stomach is full, aggravates the symptoms. Turning on pasture gives relief. Cariots, potatoes or turnips chopped and mixed with oats make a good diet. HAIWOOO AND TILLMAN ACfJCITTEO, North Carolina's Leading Paper Denonnees Verdicts In a lraatle Editorial. One quart of molasses diluted with threeauarts of water and mixed with five pounds of cut hay, fed in place of the usual allowance of nay and oats, or other cereals thrve times a day is said to be a fine tonic and health food for horses. They fatten and develop readily when fed on mo lasses. SOCIAL POSITION VKRSI8 WORK. church, led recently toacurious com plication, which the Philadelphia Eve ning Telegraph reports. In a small town in Pennsylvania there is a fe male preacher. One afternoon she was preparing her sermon for the fol lowing Sunday when she heard a timid knock at the parsonage door. She answered it herself, and found a bash ful young German standing on the step. He was a stranger, but the minister greeted him pleasantly, and asked bim what he wished. "Dey Bay der minixister lifed In die house, hey?" "lee, Kir." "Yess? Veil, I vant to kit marriet." "AH right; 1 can marry you the benefit from paBtu-ing the same. During four years past ground plowed in July gave a yield of thirty bushels per acre; that plowed in August, 27.07 bushels per acre; that plowed in September, 25.05 bushels. The sowing of the crop is usually done in September, It is a common practice to pasture wheat in certain sections of Kansas during a considerable portion of the winter, and when thus pastured It Is claimed that in many instances better crops are obtained than when it is not pastured. It would be pos sible, nevertheless, to overdo the grazing. When it is not overdone the tendency is to make the plants The German iammed his hat on hia "tool out more man t&ey otherwise ln.n.J anA h.iwlnA Hnnm h. WOU1U. -..n,' We have more than once referred to "What is the matter?" called the lnB uenenl' comes io spring ,o nf icropewneu grazea on by sneep lor a ' .. .... Ifimiki1iit.inntha BtamM nf thai,. lou kits no chance mit me!'' ne V" v . called back. "I don't vant you: I growtn. uis ueuent ar ses iu pari, haf got me a girl alreaty!" How Old la AnnT New York World. This iB the problem: Mary is 24 years old. Mary is twice ai old as Ann was when Mary was as old as Ann is now. How old is Ann? The Dutile has come, been seen and has conquered at Harvard Universi ty. It is mightier at tackle than foot ball. It has caught New England in its comoelling irrasD. Out of the fig uring that ithae evoked In the east the slate and pencil industries areex pecting a boom to banish all thoughts of a winter of discontent. In its simplicity is the alluring strength of this problem. The state ment of terms involves perfect frank ness and no useless multiplication of words. "Mary Is 24 years old," and so forth. Adorable Maryl But be hold at the finish that leading ques tion: "How old is Ann?" Can you tell? For a pleasant physic take ChamB berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Easy to take. Pleasant in effect. For sale by Mauney A Co. from the impacting of light lands, which sink beneath the tread of the foot. The ground being thus firmed the wind dries it out less than it otherwise would. It also arises in part Irom the better etooling of the grain, it has also been claimed although too much must not be made of this fact, that the influence of the droppings of the sheep are helplufto the crop. The Farmer. The World Valnes yon no Higher than yon Value Vonrself. Fibre and Fabric. A friend from Connecticut asks for a discussion on the following ques lion: "Why do many people consider the mill girls in a lower class socially than girls working in other places, as hat shops or house-work girls? Why is this true and must it con tinue to remain so?" It seems to be somewhit a matter ol location as to the position a work ing woman holds socially. I am told, by one who has lived there, that in a certain place in Iowa the tele phone girl is considered far beneath the saleswoman or the the woman in any other occupation. Here in Mas sachusetts, judging from the few girls who are found willing to do house work, that seem? to be the limit. So it seems hardly worth considering Irom that standpoint, mere is an other much moreiraportant point to be considered. Whatdo we think of ourselves and ournork? The world is apt to take us at our own valu ation. If we depreciate ourselves, or our work, the world rightfully will do bo. It has neither the time nor the inclination to study us. If we re spect our work it will be respected and the way to do that Is to strive to do the work at hand in the very best way it can be done, whether it be washingdishes or spinning, scrub bing. Belling goods or weaving. I knew a woman who disliked washing dishes more than any thing else in the world but who, to her own sur prise, learned to love it by treating it with the respect due it. When she commenced making those dishes shine. Bhe began to take an interest in them, and this is equally true of any kind of work. Treating hard work this way makes it very much easier, it comes Irom the satisfaction of having done our best. 1 believe this is also the way to get something better to do; if we do believe we are capable of doing some more advanced work, we have to first prove It to ourselves by having done the present work the very best it can be done, then we are ready to grauduate from it. 1 asked one young mnn, whose opinion is worth something, the Con necticut woman's question. He said one reason is that the mill girl gets careless about her personal appear ance and looks untidy. This was an especially "dapper" young man and naturally that wbb the first thing tuat he noticed. Une way to raise the standing of the working woman, in whatever line she is in, is to see to it that she always looks neat. She can always have her hair dressed neatly and becomingly, close enough to her head, in mill work, to avoid the machinery. With goods as cheap and pretty as now, her dress should be neat and appropriate and a large long-sleeved apron, donned while at work, would keep all tidy and look well. A person is always well dressed when the clothing worn is appropriate for the work. Heaves In Horaa. Most people know the diseases of livestock only in their effects. The trouble called heaves in horses be longs to this class. When once this disorder is well established it is incurable. It has very intimate association with the digestive organs, with the stomach. By giving an animal the beet sort of food any predisposition toward heaves is lessened. A directly practical observation in this connection is that all bulky food containing but little nourishment should be omitted from the food of animals troubled with heaves. One authority on the subject of heaves asserts that the disease is un known where clover hay is never used. Brother Dlrkey'a Philosophy. Lots er folks gits up a reputation for wisdom by des sawin' wood en savin' nuthin'. Some er dese Binners don't min' de winter seaBon, kaze dey so clost de nex' worl' dat dey cloze is scorchin'. Trouble gite so small w'en it comes up close, dat we wonder ef it ain't sent one er de chillun etiddercomin' itse'f. Even wVn winter comes, folks say "de devil's in de weather." But who in de worl' kin blame bim fer wantin' ter cool off sometimes? Et some folks could git a mortgage on dem streets er gold in Paradise, dey paint dis worl' so red dat Satan would think hell had done moved whilst he wuz on his vacation At lanta Constitution. He Learned a Great Truth. It said of John Wesley that he once eaid to Mistress Wesley: "Why do you tell that child the same thing over and over again?" "John Wes ley, because once telling is not enough." It is for the same reason that you are told again and again that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy cures colds and grip; that it counter acts any tendency of these diseases to result in pneumonia, and that it is pleasant and safe to take, t or sale by C. J. Mauney & Co. Raleigh. N. C. Oct. 14. After be- incr ont for fifteen minutes to-day th jury, in the trial of Ernest Haywood for the murder of Ludlow hkinner, returned a verdict of hot guilty. There was no demonstration, hn smiles of delight were on the faces of Hnvwood. his counsel and his three brothers who have constantly been with him. Havwood shook hands with his counsel and when he was discharged went at once to the jury box and shook honos witn eacn juror, returning thanks. Next he went to Judge Peebles and did the same. Haywood shot and killed Skinner in front of the postomce here on February 21. Preliminary hearing was waived and at the f J arch term the trial was postponed on plea of absent witnesses. At a habeas corpus the first of June, Haywood was re- ensed on ten thousand dollars Dan In the case seven lawyers appeared for the delence and five for the State. An acting solicitor was employed, as the solicitor declined to act because of his relationship to Haywood. The defendant did not testify, but solf-de fence was his plea, claiming to have been struck by ISkinner who then tried to draw his pistol. Judge I'eeblessaid to thejury alter the verdict was tendered: "From the evidence before you think your verdict was eminently broner. Lexington, s. u., ucc. Ji. Aiier being out 20 hours, thejury in the case ol James ii. iiuma.ii, cnurgeu th the murder of N. (J. Gonzales. in Columbia on the 15tb of January ust, rendered a verdict of ncquittml at 10:50 this morning. The first ballot stood 10 to 2 for acquittal. ACQUITTAL IN IIOTIf CASKS. Charlotte Observer. Yesterday's paper told of the ac quital of Ernest Haywood: to-day's tells of the acquittal of James H. Tillman. Contrary to expectation at the time of the slaying of Skinner by Haywood the defence established, beyond doubt, that an affray had prece ied the shooting and that Hay wood was struck by Skinner. It was proved just as conclusively that hav ing struck the blow, Skinner began a backward movement and wns shot and killed while in retreat. Thejury has said that the killing under these circumstances was no crime. To this, public opinion will not assent. It was not murder in the first degree the State yielded that point, but it was a crime of a lower degree; it was an offence against the criminal law, and all the verdicts of all the juries cannot reverse that stubborn fact. Uut the detenuant naa mniiiy anu personal influence, money, a power ful array of counsel, and best of all, the iudge appeared for him. One of the jurors has told a Raleigh paper that the jiiry did not deliberate on the case more than two or three minutes after receiving the charge that the remaining twelve or fifteen minutes it was out the jurors were occupied in packing their clothes. As in the case above tne expected happened in the Tillman case. Here the defendant shot iown and killed an unarmed man who was makiug no demonstration toward him shot him down without word of warning. Gonzales had lashed bis slayer with out mercy. It is no wonder that he writhed under the daily exposures of his personal and official delinquencies. If, In the passion excitea by tue6e attacks, he had slain his assailant, a great deal of the best public senti ment of the country would have had a measure ol charity for him. But he was defeated for the nomination for Governor, the attacks upon him ceased, and months afterwards be took vengeance upon his adversary when the latter had no reason to ex pect an attack. A pretense of a ease of self-defense was made out, but so careful a paper as The Yotkville En quirer expresses no doubt that much of this testimony was perjured and it does not need the expression of this opinion from any paper, be it never so conservative, to lead tne careful reader of the testimony to the same conclusion. But God Almighty has implanted a conscience in the breast of every man, and there are two men, acquitted of murder in the two Carolines within the past two days, and set free, who will be haunted to their graves by two white faces. A Good Memory and a Good Forgettery A story in the Youth's Companion forcibly illustrates that it is some times better to forget an injury than to harbor it np, intending to do the Indian act in forgetting neither a kindness nor a wrong. The Indian race, as the story goes, is fast dying out, and that characteristic of theirs probably one reason for the fact. "A minister once thanked God for a good memory and a good forgettery, and it's my experience that one's worth about as much as the other. "I find it pays to forget my own mistakes, too, as well as other peo- f)le s. if there s any lesson to be earned from them, 1 try to pick it out and put it away where I can find it, but I'm not got. going to worry over the foolishness I did, or the right thing I did than once. Some people seem to like to plant their blunders and mark the place, so they con dig them up and muzzle them, same way a dog would use a bone; but I'd rather have fresh meat." The lesson is a good one. The man worth while is he who plans con quests for to-morrow. The fellow who carries the uiilmried hatchet with him, who worries over trifles, stores, up grades against his neighbor, re fuses to do to-day what he failed in accomplishing yesterday lives sim- ily on the carcass of a dead past. The bahd wagon will not wait for him. He and his ken are as broken cogs on the wheels of progress. You Will Be Happy if Well. Paine's Celery Compound Bestows that Health and Vigor that Makes Liv ing a Pleasure. Servant De doctor said I mustn't give you no more brandy, sah. Major Why, brandy is my favorite be erage. "1 knows dat, sah. Isnt de doctor said you must change off." "Oh, well then, we ll make a change." "To what, sah?" "To another doctor." Kansas City Journal. If yon are sick and out-of-sorts, H 1a in yonr power to make yourself healthy, strong, and happy. There is not the slightest reason why yon should go through life feeling sickly, miserable, languid, and melancholic. To be well and wrong not more strong, means happiness and tree joy. If you are sleepless, rheumatic, neuralgic, dyspeptic, or have the shadows of disease hovering over you ; if you are not as bright, energetic, and strong as yon were some weeka ago, the use of I'aine's Celery Compound will tone up and fortify yonr whole system, cleanse the blood, correct digestion, sharpen tbe appetite, and conduce to restful sleep. Thous ands once in a half-dead condition owe their present good health to the use of Paine'f Celery Compound. Mr. Wm. S. Gibson, ol Pleastireville, Ky., who, through sickness and suffering, was brought near the dark grave, writes as follows, regarding his marvelous cure: " I have been broken down in health and strength, nervous system shattered, kidneys out of order, had nervous and trembling spells off and on for the last ten years. I have taken three bottles of your Paine's Celery Compound and all of the above-mentioned troubles have left me, and I can now do a good day'a work. I go alxmt my business all day long and it don't worry me, and I now feel better than I have in ten years. I have a good appetite, and can eat and get around on foot as active as when f was a bo ETKSTS boy. My age la 6 years." DIAMOND DYES Color Jackets, Coats, Capes, Ribbons, Neckties, Waists.., Stockings wU not fsda w crock vkn tft wHfc Diamond Dyu. Dlr.rtton book anal 45 4y4 T jlis !r! DIAMOND DYBS, BwVnftaa, Vl. "Two months ago he was worth a i million." "In rain checks or street car transfers? "Wo, in stocks Same thing." Cleveland Plain Dealer. A small boy in the juvenile grammar class, being told to compare the a 1 jective "little," answered: "Litile, small, nothing at all." THE New York Bargain Store, j M. J. DRY, Proprietor. NEW FALL DRESS GOODS. NEW FALL CLOTHING. NEW FALL SHOES. NEW FALL HATS. Letter to O. D. Snna;rs Son, Albemarle, N. C. Dear Sirs: There are these five ways of badness in paint: (1) stuffed-out with chalk, oreome- thing like that; (2) barytes, better than chalk, but no covering to it; nobody know it's there; (3) 1 enzine in the oil, or watei, or other such stuffing; (4) too thin too much liquid, whatever it is, for the solid; (5) short measure; Now will you buy by the price per gallon"? we furnisn our agents witn a state chemist's certificate of analysis that tells what s in Devoe. Yours truly F W Devok Co 40 New York 0-l-!-O-l-!-0-:-I-0W-C-K:-i-Cr-l-h-l-0-O-!-0 ( 1- r.a il . 1 1 vviin ine gooa crops in view we nave heavil ythis fall, in all lines that we carry, which are now coming in, and, as usual, are being marked way under competition. We have yet on hand a few odds and ends in summer goods that we will sell at your own price. The first to come will get them. Yours for selling out, WJ-KW-O-rO-KW K0-rO000-! moooooo y bought I 9 3-!-!-04W-00HK40vtnJ. A. N. DRY. believe in DOING rather than in SAYING things, which leads us to remark that we've been as "busy as bears at the bee tree" all this year but will take a moment just here to inform the trade that our NEW FALL STOCK is rapidly arriving and we are in better shape than eyer to serve our friends and patrons in old Stanly. Exclusive sale uf ' m, Edwin Clapp Shoes,? Nettleton Shoes, Vitals Brand Clothing, Knox Hats, Hamilton Carrhartt Overalls, Etc., Etc. "HIGHEST CLASS ONLY" is our motto and we positively guarantee and stand by every article that goes out of our store. SMOOT BROTHERS. & ROGEf Leading Clothiers, Washington Building, SAL1SBCBT, N, C. Main Street.
The Albemarle Press (Albemarle, N.C.)
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Oct. 22, 1903, edition 1
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