North Carolina Newspapers

- i 1 THE OTLARLOTfk IVENING GHBQNICLE ; APBH10,-1909 Wade H. Harris. Editor, : . SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. ; One Tear . . . . V. -.-V JJ-JJ Six Months.,.. .. ,w .. ... Three Months.. .t .. Ott"Week.. . .. 1U TEIEFHONES. Cltr Editor.. .... ! Editorial Room'.. .. z Busiae&s Office ...... . . SATURDAY. APRIL. 10. 1909. "DESTINED TO BE." . The Charleston News and Courier - says: ' , , "Mr. - B. Hoyt Hartley, commercial aent of the Seaboard Air Une Railway, in Atlanta, was formerly stationed at Charleston and understand the possibi- . lities of this port. In a letter wo have Just received he says: 'Charleston Is destined to be one of the greatest ports on the South Atlantic rCoast.' This is what everybody is now beginning: to think and say and do. Watch Charles ton grow!" , Why wait supinely on destiny? Destiny is as cruel as the grave to the slothful. Why not hrace up and do something for yourselves? We note that the last sentence is a pla giarism of the watchword. "Watch Charlotte Grow." We suggest for Charleston. "What Charleston Crow." , MOKE TESTIMONY. In referring to the. coming celebra tion of the 20th of May, The Rock ingham Anglo-Saxon says: "It is strange that the Charlotte papers have not quoted Washington Irving on the subject (the authenticity of the Dec laration of Independence). Irving lived and died during the early days f the liepublic. His historical writ ings mentioned the Mecklenburg Dec laration In a matter-of-fact way. Not ably in the life of George Washing ton. Washington Irving was the great est authority on history during his life. His historical writings show in that early day that American histo rians accepted the Mecklenburg Dec laration as a fact." The Charlotte papers have proved the genuineness of the event the people of Mecklen burg celebrate, so often that it has become a little monotonous. It might be observed, however, that Washing ton Irving was much nearer the scene of the events accepted by him as correct than are the nfbdern day "historians," and the testimony of a writer of his character outweighs that of all the present day writers whose productions at best are merely argu mentative. i NO DANGER OF VETO. The New York Tribune claims to have discovered the fact that Presi dent Taft Is laying for the tariff bill with his veto pen. . It says that. Mr. Aldrich is framing a bill which cannot in any sense be regarded as a revision downward, the implication being that the Aldrich measure will fail to come up to the standard set by Mr. Taft of honest revision," of compliance with party pledges, and so on. ilr. Taft, it is said, is taking little interest Jn particular schedules, believing it to be the duty of Congress to frame a tariff bill, but has given fair warning that he 'will veto the measure if, when placed before him, it should be found unsatisfactory. The Washington Her ald properly regards all this as "moon shine." It never expects "to live to see the day when a Republican Pres ident deliberately vetoes a tariff bill framed and passed by a party ma jority in House and Senate." The Herald thinks Mr. Taft would be going back on his pledge if he vetoed a bill highly protective all the way through. The question is one that admits of no argument. President Taft entertains no idea, whatever, of ve toing the tariff bill. A TIP TO STATESVILIiE. The statesville Landmark thinks the people of that town are slow In get ting behind the Southern Railroad Company for a new depot. And for a fact, their apparent indifference to the character of their depot accommo dations is a little surprising, quite as much so as the indifference of the people of Llncolnton to their depot abomination. Statesville is one of the biggest passehger points ' in the State and especially is it so -during the summer months, when day after day, the little old, disreputable shack of a depot Is overcrowded with Impatient and uncomfortable people waiting on a train. Added to their provocation is' the- chalk-spattered bulletin' board announcing the train on time and no body to tell how far it is lying. The Southern does not build depots of its own accord. That company goes on the principle that as long as the peo ple can stand it, It can stand, it also, and when it once promises to build a depot the people may set themselves ' for ; a long wait for the fulfillment of ; that promise. So, if the present gen eration , of Statesville'B people wants to see a new depot, it had better make a beginning in the matter. In, Atlanta an automobile owned by Judge eheppard, of the Federal Court, struck . and injured a negro. The " Judge claimed it was not the result '"of negligence and offered, to pay the negro's doctor bill and give him 150. On advice of. his lawyer, the negro ' declined. Waiting, his chance until the judge -was out of town, the law- yer. rushed a constable and force of negroes to his home and under a writ of attachment sacked itof all" its . t furnishings, ' which were car,ted off. The act. has justly aroused the indig nation of the bar of Atlanta, It was a bold ; outrage on' the ; private ; rights of a' citizen', as well as an attack upon the dignity of the Federal Court. What Atlanta will do, ' further than to talk off It for a day or so, remains to be een, MR. CREEDE'S OBSERVATIONS. '. That East Orange, New Jersey man who was ; sent South, or who came South on. his own hook to collect facts and data as to the workings of pro hibition,, secured some remarkable in formation. His name isCre'ede and he is president of a play grounds com mission. , On bis return from the South he reported: "Lynchburg, Va., a city between 35, 000 and 40,000 inhabitants; has been work ing for three .weeks under prohibition, and not a single -case of drunkness has come to the notice of the police." He is disappointed with Atlanta, as are the inhabitants themselves, over the working of prohibition there. : 'The city has greatly retrograded under. the dry law.' There is more drunkenness in that city since prohibition went Into effect, three months ago. than has been found at any time of like period in the last 25. years Charlotte, N. C. with 60,000 in habitants, has been under the dry law for two years, and it does not seem to be getting along so well as Lynchburg. There are many drinking clubs among the young men,, who get their stuff through the mails in small lots and establish private drinking places." The funny part of It is that this report of Mr. Crede is to be submit ted to the board of excise of East Orange, to. guide it in Its decision as to whether to follow a restrictive pol icy in granting liquor licenses, or one of liberality. The bar-rooms in Lynchburg were closed on the 5th, so recently that the smell of stale beer yet emanates from their closed doors and it is too early to hold up that town as an example of the workings of prohibition. Atlanta is in the sec ond year of the dry reign, instead of having gone dry three months ago, as Mr. Creede states. There is plenty of near-beer in the town and the peo ple resort to the jug, the bottle and the club, but the police records show fewer cases in court for' drunkenness. That there are many drinking clubs among the young men of Charlotte will be news to the people of this city. Mr. Creede's discoveries as to popu lation are about as remarkable as are his discoveries as to prohibition. If he had stayed at home and dreamed of things he couldn'.t have got his facts tangled up in handsomer shape. BRYAN AND LEADERSHIP. The Greensboro Record quite seri ously discusses The Chronicle's prop osition that Bryan is still the party's leader, and wants to know why this is ithe case. "If he is the leader," asks The Record, "why was not Mr. Cleve land the leader in the year after nis last defeat? He had no more influ ence with the men in control of the party than a two-year-old. Mr. Bryan has been defeated three times and in all seriousness is not the leader only in so far as the party -makes him lead er, hurt if he. is made the recognized leader, in the' next campaign we shall be H ery much mistaken. It looks like he is done for and he is if the party ha3 left to it the least bit of sense. Mr. Bryan has done nothing culpable; he ihas been honest and straightfor ward, but his ideas have not been ac cepted by the voters of the country and it-is his time to go way back and sit down. But he will, hot do this, you say. May be, but if the party does not make him do it, no fault can be at tached to him," Colonel Bryan has owned, ruled and controlled the Dem ocratic party so long, with the consent of the party, that he is to be pardon ed for exercising the belief that he can continue doing so Indefinitely. It is a sort of -captivity to which the par ty has tamely . submitted, and (through this submission,' the fact remains that Colonel Bryan is yet the leader and will be the controlling force ln the next national convention. If he is not the nominee of thait convention he will make an effort to see that a-man of his choice is the nominee.. Cleve land knew .when it was proper, to re tire from the leadership of the. par ty. Bryan does not have such knowl edge, or the party to-day would pot be in its present demoralized condi tion. BASEBALL. It is clearly evident that the base ball season now opening up, is going "to attract more public interest than any previous season. Everybody is interested in baseball. Even smallpox, cannot keep away from the diamond. The fever is becoming fiercer each year, and people who have successful ly resisted it heretofore are falling easy victims. In The Chronicle office imposing stones, upturned type cases and every unoccupied corner of a table is pressed into service by its volunteer corps of baseball editors, of which Foreman Ezzell is chief, advertisement setter, Willie Farrell, and galley boy, Emm'etjt Allen, associates. Whenever the editor misses a paper that he wants to lay his hands on, he will ring up some one of the baseball staff and two to one -will get the paper mi nus any baseball talk that it might have contained. Any one of the two dozen men In the" shop would consider it a privilege to go without dinner in order to see a. ball game. When if comes to a'matter of a few bottles of dope or a "baseball ticket, the dope" market is sure to fall off. On baseball afternoons, five minutes after che mails ih&ve -been cleared, the only sound iheard in The Chronicle office is the lowi humming of the deserted lynotype machines. And' , it : is pretty much the same way in all other shops about town. Once the baseball fever gets a grip it can pever .be shaken off and it is scoring more victims day by day. . . ' . ' There had been no reason to expect that the Payne biill wouM be defeated in the House. The Republicans al ways get together . when ' the time comes.. Their factional fights never amount to anything, for they are all as one when voting time- comec . , . The Greensboro-v Record claims to have tamed the citizens of that town in the ' matter of complying with Its rule requiring; 'the name of the writer to be printed with his publi cation. ; It says that the rule has work ed like a harm. "It enhances the val ue of any " article printed where the author is known, provided there 'is any value to it, and enables the reader to sift it at once." That is a truth' we endeavored to Impress upon , the peo ple of this it own who trot In with their little pieces, but with no success. -.The value of a newspaper lies in a knowl edge of its authorship. Many an ar ticle printed in the Charlotte papers Is passed with indifference, where . It would attract immediate attention and carry weight were 'thewriter's name attached, to .it. .And the man who wants to say 'something1 In the municipal campaign that will be listened to and used to any effect, will do it over his own name. ! Charlotte ought to be arranging for balcony and park concerts during the coming summer. We might' pattern on a small way after .Philadelphia, which has .arranged for.pJe)nty of out-of-door, musks this summer. The city authorities have voted 115,000 for con certs by the Philadelphia Orchestra In the City Hall Plaza, in addition to music in the parks by the city band. In approving this action The Press says: A great city lias a duty by lt3 citizens besides that of protection for life, N property and from fire. An American city in our long hot summer, where life In the open Is easy, should be a joyous placet full of interest and movement through hot evenings, with play for children and music for their elders." There could be no better feature of summer life In Charlotte than music and plenty of it, . Gaston county now seems to be coming around to the opinion that a bridge over the Catawba is a good thing, and that two bridges would be a better thing. It is true that Gaston has spent a good ideal of money on in terior bridges, but as it has come to the conclusion that the bridging of the Catawba will carry Mecklenburg trade to Gastonia, we are waiting to see how many bridges Gaston is go ing to help Mecklenburg build. The passing -week has witnessed the death of three world-wide celebrities Madame Helena Modjeska, the trage dienne; Marion Crawford, the novelist, and Charles Swinburne, the poet. The Georgia Congressmen did not seem to have the courage of their con victions when it came to voting for the tariff bill. The Louisiana fellows, however, stood pat., Charleston has one of the finest harbors inf America, but it has no ships and never will have any until they are floated in there by a jshlp sub sidy. ' PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE. The oldest letter-carrier in Uncle Sam's employ Charles F. West, of Bos tonTrecently celebrated the fiftieth An niversary of hlsservice. Although he is r.ow seventy-five years old. West still puts in the required eight hours every day, delivering his batch of mail prompt ly. His associate letter-carriers, on Washington's birthday, marked his an niversary by giving a dinner in his honor. ' London ladies, stimulated by the Olympic games of last summer, have taken to the foils, and fencing is now the fashion. Indeed, an official of Ithe Sword Club holds vogue among women than among men. Many women promin ent In the social world are actively in teresting themselves in the foils, and there seems every likelihood that some thing approaching; a craze may be start ed in the fencing world during the com ing season., Boston women established the first play-ground in 1902. Last year there were eight and nearly $2,000 was expend ed, or about fa for each child, : a1" very cheap price for the amount of good ab talrted. The Play-ground League Is the name of the Society of the play-ground boys themselves, who wear buttons and discipline all bad boys, thus making the government easy enough for those In charge. Not the least important result of the play-grounds in that city Is said to be that . involved In the self-government. Two girls relating their experience in Japan, in the Wide World Magazine, give a glimpse of traveling by night by rail in the country of the chrysan themum. They write: "The train was crowded with Japanese, and when night came the long seat was divided up into portions, the upper . berths were pulled down and we all huddled into our re spective bunks, men and women mixed up together. It was distinctly trying to be obliged to hoist one's self up into a high upper berth before a mixed as sembly, and more trying still to descend in the morning with the very incomplete toilet which one was enabled to make in a recliting position, but the blissful ignorance of our Japanese neighbor that there was anything unusual in such a proceeding considerably relieved our embrassment. His attitude and calm matter of factness were very reassuring and the wonderfully cheerful conductor who brushed our clothes and fastened our .blouses seemed to consider : himself specially suited for the post.of lady's maid." I SPARKLERS. Gems from the Jewel Case of News paper Paragraphers. MANY OF THEM Detroit Free Press. Don't ever 'get the notion boy, Whatever else you do, That you're supreme; because there are Ten thousand more like you. Harper's Bazaar. "Our new cook is, dreadful slow:" "So Is, ours. When w Invite people for din ner we tell her they're coming for lunch eon.". ' , Louisville Courier-Journal. "Jim!" bawled the Impresario of the troupe of performing fleas. ' "Yes, sir," said his assistant. ."Chase; them .water bugs away from the stage entrance. They annoy the performers. .": . Pittsburg Post. v . ; " -: ."I suppose in these ragtime days you sell very little classical music?" "More than you would Imagine,' answered the musio daler. "Almost everybody iiuys a few pieces to place on the piano when Aisn-orow company calls. .'.:. .. ... ... AFFAIRS IN NORTH CAROLINA DAILY INCIDENTS, FA CTS AND' COMMENT GATHERED fOM -. . ', s L THE NEWSPAPERS OF THE STA TE SUICIDE AT HIGH POINT. Prominent Young Business Man Kills Himself In His Office. High Point Enterprise, -9 th. . ; v; Our - community was . shocked at noon to learn that Mr. J. Lindsay Fer guson, secreitary and treasurer of the Atlantic Furniture Company, had committed suicide at his office some time "between 11 and 12 o'clock to ojay. ; The workmen Jn the finishing room near by heard the report of a pistol and .on examination found Mr. Ferguson lying on the floor, pistol .in hand, and "bleeding profusely from a wound in the right temple.' , He had locked the door" of his "office, lay down on the floor and. fired the fatal shot, toe bullet from:- a 44-calibre pistol. which he kept in the office all the time, passing entirely ;. through the head and lodging in the wall. Death was evidently instantaneous. When the workmen found him his position showed that he had carefully plali ned the act. Mrs. Ferguson and the family physician hurried to the scene, burt only to find -life extinct. . Much sympathy is expressed for the" wife and other relatives of the deceased on account of the. sad occurrence. Deceased was born . in Richmond, Va, He was engaged with Bradstreet & Co., for a nuimber of years.. . He came to High 'Point to work with the Lyon agency and afterwards became secretary and treasurer of the Smith Furniture company, now the. Atlantic Furniture Company. He was counted a good business man. , Deceased did not leave any message giving any cause for his act. Since the occur rence it is learned that he has been rather blue lately oh, account of some business matters. Nothing, however, of a serious nature, because the af fairs of the ( business with which he has been connected are in good shape. The Enterprise learns from Greens boro this afternoon that he had been under treatment for his health for some time. In fact, ever since' one side of his face was paralyzed on ac count of an operation several months ago, he has taken .treatment under a specialist. ' " Mr. John M. Harrell was at his office about 10 o'clock this morning. He was complaining about being blue about business and seemed pre-occupied. In fact, he had the door of his office lock ed when Mr. Harrell arrived. After talking a few minutes on business they went up street together. Mr. Fergu son must have returned to the office immediately and carried out his plans. Formedly Lived In Charlotte. Mr. Ferguson formerly lived in Charlotte, having been connected with Bradstrefkf s here. He was no rela-' tton of Mr. Ferguson, who is now in charge, of Bradstreet's office here. Rockingham's New Hotels. The Anglo-Saxon. The Hotel Rockingham ' is complet ed. The furniture has been placed in all the rooms, or will be by to-day and the doors will be thrown open to the public either to-day or Monday. Mr. Corpenlntg, the manager has -been -here all the week with a. large, force ,o helpers getting things straight and he has about succeeded. The hotel Is a beautiful building and is a modern one In every respect and we hope it will be patronized to its full capacity. : Shelby's Water Supply. Cleveland Star. The pumping station for the Shel by water supply is rapidly approaching completion and at no very distant day (the water will be turned on and Shel by will take her place vith other pro gressive cities with this added im provement. The machinery to oper ate the plant has all arrived and is being placed. The station is located on the river bank out near the Sea board Air Line Railway. THE ROZZELL'S PERRY BRIDGE. How the Gastonia Papers View the Matter Since It Has Been Settled by Mecklenburg. Gastonia News. The people of Mecklenburg have decided to build a bridge over the Ca tawba river at Rozzell's ferry in the extreme northern corner of Gaston and near the Lincoln line. The Meck lenburg people also want bridges at Mount Holly and Belmont. These bridges are needed and It Is to be hoped they will be built. Gaston will likely help some in building the bridge at Rozzell's ferry. The bridge would, however, be a greater conven ience to the pent up people of. Meck lenburg than to the people of Gaston. The commissioners are asking that the Gaston commissioners ' help to build the bridge and this will likely be done. With the exception of the people as Gaston people. The bridges "Bend" the bridge would be of little use to Gaston people. It would be used as much probably by Lincoln people as Gaston people. The bridge at Belmont and Mount Holly are in the future and will no doubt be built. Gaston has had a considerable expense the past few years building bridges across the rivers and creeks that are within the borders of the county and when this expense is over she will' be ready to help Mecklenburg build the bridges across s the Catawba so that the people of that county can take advantage of the markets of. Gaston for selling their cotton and purchas ing their supplies. . Gastonia Gazette. Brother Wade Harris, editor of The Charlotte Chronicle, is indulging in a broad smile that wont come off since Monday and the cause is not far to seek the .Catawba is to be bridged at -Rozzell's Ferry after forty years. Colonel Harris has been dreaming of this bridge for several years we wont say forty; because he Is still one of the boys when it comes to -wearing r and has not missed an opportunity, we believe, to agitate the matter in season and out. To him as much as to any one man is possibly due the final determination of the Mecklen burg commissioners' to build this bridge.- Gaston county is thus under obligation to Colonel Harris ih; no small degree for his- assistance in getting a bridge which will be of ser vice to Gaston county and which Is to be built without any of the . ex pense fallincr on our Hhnnldem- on (The Gazette is already planning a lit- ws reception ror tne colonel to be held In Gastonia as soon as the bridge is completed so he can get across' the river. This-will be some months in the future and in the meantime the colonel will doubtless, Indulge in many fond dreams of "long streams of produce-laden wagons from Gaston, Lin coln and Catawba counties, pouring Into Charlotte disposing of iheir goods and spending great wads of the lone Igreen;" at the same-, time 'Gastonia BRIDEGROOM A SUICIDE - r -r.- : . ' . ., v..-"-'''-'.":'--- Charles pennell, off" Alexander County, Killed Himself After Marriage. ' ; Salisbury Post. " ' . i Wednesday about noon Mr. Charlie pennell, son of Mr. Mac Pennell, who lives abou4; ten miles west of Taylors ville committed suicide by shooting himself. The young man was found lying upon the bed, having perpetrated the awful act by tying a string to the trigger of a gun and discharging the weapon, the entire load taking deadly effect 4n his hody. The young man was" married Sunday to Miss Addie Stine. - Their relations, it is said, were not congenial. The tragedy Is much to be deplored. - - - , . ' Charlotte The Clean Town. Gastonia News. Charlotte looks cleaner and neater that it has looked before. There are evidences of the Woman's Betterment Association on every hand. The old town has had a cleaning up. There is an absence of quite so much trash drifting about on the streets and re ceptacles are placed at intervals for the disposition of refuse paper, etc. The public huildings seem to have benefited by the transaction. The in candescent lights strung along the streets, makes a festive appearance and the skyscraper looms up at the square. The boys over there have burled the proposed charter under the Declaration of ". Independence and get ting ready to celebrate the glorious Twentieth in grand style. President Taft will of course be the principal attraction but the military companies, bands, decorated streets . and big crowds wili figure in the interest on that occasion. . We are all going over to see, "hear and admire his rotund majesty. Fayetteville's street Cars Resume Duty. Fayetteville Observer. The street car service which was suspended during the paving of the streets, was started up again to-day, using for the first time the company's own power, from the recently con structed power plant on Little River, at Manchester, the same power which now furnishes the city's lighting. The service, very good before, is now even better. The Consolidated Power and Railway Company contemplates put ting in one or "two more cars, which will add greatly to the service. It will be-a. very short time now before the oars -will be. running as far as the Vic tory village, j, - . Water and Sewerage in Farm House3. Catawba County News. Mr. Ed. Smyre passed through town Tuesday with an immense galvanized iron water (tank on his wagon. He is putting In a hydraulic ram, and ex pects to fit up his home with -water and sewerage. ' Nothing in a home gives more comfort and convenience than a water system, and the wondlsr Is that more country homes are not fit ted in this way .when the cost is so tri fling. And elegant, comfortable coun try homes makes life worth living. A Strenuous Ruling. ' -Durham Herald. Judge Boyd's ruling that the buyer is equally guilty with the seller is founded on good common sense, but if the other judges take it up . it will play the -wild with the prohibition law."- - ' 1 . Something Doing in Durham. Durham Herald. With the cotton mill, the hospital, the market house and the city, hall all underway at the same time there is going to be something doing in this town this summer. merchants will no doubt be raking In a few dollars from upper Mecklen burg farmers who will not be long in finding theW way to Gastonia, where they can buy the best goods at the lowest prices from enterprising mer chants and that without making affi davit that they believe in the genu ineness of the Mecklenburg Declara tion and swearing eternal allegiance thereto. Seriously, however, The Ga zette has never objected to the build ing of this- brideg by Mecklenburg county but it has never favored Gas ton's 'footing the bills. As far as the matter of drawing trade is concerned we haVe yet to find one Gaston mer chant who has entertained any fears along that, line whatever. SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS.' Hope for Recovery of Rev. J. S. Grier Given Up. Yorkville Enquirer. A telephone -message from Sharon brings information that Rev. J. S. Grier, pastor of the Associate Reform ed church of that place, fell in his yard (this morning, broke his arm and Is in a critical condition, there being but little hope for his life. Mr! Grier has been 111 fnr wviit t-anr nrsair. ; fer5ns wItlh acute indteestion, and his fau ,ATT,a haa aci ,t weakness greater than he was able to realize Palmetto Fronds. Peddler Watson, colored, is dead at his home In Greenwood at the age of 110 years. - Charles Strange, of Chick Springs, lost his bam and several mules and horses by fire. The next convention of the Bap-, tist Young people's Union will be held In Lancaster. The South CJarolina Association of Colleges will be held at Clemson Coli lege May .6 and 7. ' . .. . Miss Addie Garrett, a. school girl of Laurens, ran away . from school and married S. W. Walker, of Clinton. Merriam Reeves and Arnold McEl haney, the alleged slayers of Presley Reeves, are being tried at St. George. The Columbian Woodmen, a frater nal insurance organization of Atlanta, has been denied a license in this State. Changes -have been preferred against Sheriff . Corley of Lexington county, for not arresting man who parried a pistol. . . -'. , a'-" ' " " ' ' ' Spencer Has a $2,000 Blaze. Special to The Chronicle. : V SPENCER, April -1 0. Fire of an unknown origin yesterday destroyed the store building and stock of gener al merchandise - of J. L. Barber in Spencer, entailing a loss of about $2,000 with si.600 Insurance. The fire ;was out of reach of ' city water ana the nremen were powerless to stop,the flames.' Mr. Barber will ra b'uildtat once, ... , , ; m. F e Cro TOer mm' Efirds j - To-Dag Our store has been packed full of people since opening this morn ing Every department packed and jammed with customers. Nev er jkich selling seen here before, SPOT CASH counts more now in buying goods than ever before. It counts for us7 and we are mak ing it count for our customers Buying the great quantities we do for Spot Cash we get prices that credit stores never kno about, vr ' 1 1 ;r Two Wfidle Full Extra Sj For To'Morrow Many of the Best Bargains We Sell Are "Not Advertised' Every Department has some Strong Val ues in it that are "NOT ADVER TISED." These are gotten out on special counters and ticketed with a sign "Not Advertised" Look out for the "Not Adver tised" signs and ' GET IT AT (DEIPACTIVuEOT STOKE Cor. Trade 6pllcc Streets Wholesale and Retail iStores Also Concord, Rl. C. t was w at Pages pecials