THE CEAELOTTE OCTOBER 2, 1911
federal Court
Holding Session
Lad Johnson And Cook Flynn
Get Two Yeats Each in At
lanta Federal Prison -Civil
Docket Disposed oj.
The civil docket for the October
lerm of federal court was taken up
this morning when court convened,
ind the twenty or more cases and mo
:lons on the docket disposed of in
short order. None of the civil cases
R’ere heard, most of them being con-
linucd. The action of the Carpenter
Bagging Company against Mr. O. P.
Henth was removed to Salisbury where
it will be hoard on Oct. 24.
Criminal Cases This Morning.
Lae Johnson v.as found guilty of
dlftliling and sentenced to two years
In the federal prison at Atlanta.
Gi:r. Mauney, charged with distilling
was found not guilty.
D. L. Green against whom w as charg
ed a violation of the quarantine laws,
was found not guilty. The state fail
ed tr> produce the requisite certificate
of the line between Rutherford and
Cherokee counties in which the vio
lation was alleged, and Judge Boyd
h^’ri that There was no proof of guilt.
F. M. Redd and Harvey Clarkson were
counsel for Green.
Caees OisDosed of YesterdayAfternoon
M. P. Stroup, of Lincoln county,
plead guilty to the charge of failing to
make the entries required by law of
wholesale liquor dealers, and was sen
tenced to a fine of $100 and one month
in prison. The prison sentence was
revoked on payment of the fine.
The case of Sanford Legans. charg
ed with distilling, was nol prossed.
John Foster, of Polk county, accused
of distilling, found not guilty.
Babe Durham, of Polk county, dis
tilling. was released of the charge in
this o’.rt sp he has been Indicted in
South Crrolina.
Ab Honeycutt. Rutherford count>.
distilling, found not guilty.
Cook Flvnn. Rutherford county, re
ceived t o' years in the tederal prison
for di?tilMn?
James l.ane. Rutherford county, was
found puilt; cf distilling, but sentence
was postponed. . ^ j
Case Ag.3inet J. A. Sriiith Ccntinued.
The case against Mr. John A. Smith,
of Bessemer City, who is charged with
illegal solicitation of campaign funds
in his campaign for congress from this
district on the republican ticket, was
coniinued until next ‘
Smith’s attorney is J. F. Newell.
JAMES C. DAHLMAN, “COWBOY
MAYOR OF OMAHA, “THROWS
THE LARIAT."
Mayor J-'-?. C. Dahlman is of an
interesting and impressive personality.
Starting his ccreer as a cowboy, he
Is at present Maygr of Omaha, and
has the following record to his credit:
Sheriff of Dawes Co., Neb,, three
terms; Mayor of Chadron, two terms;
Democratic Nat’! Committeeman, eight
years; Mayor of Omaha, six years, and
in 1910 Candidate for Governor of Ne
braska. Writing to Foley & Co.. Chi
cago, he s-ys; “1 have taken Foley
Kidnev Pills and they have given me
a great deal of relief so I cheerfully
recommend them.” Yours truly,
(Signed) JAMES C. DAHLMAN.
Bowen Drug Store on North Square.
Union National
Bank Tiade Lettei
The Comemrial National Bank of
thlBthis city has just issued its month
ly letter on trade conditions of the
country for the month of September
and a forecast for the month of Oc
tober, the whole making a most in
teresting and instructive paper. It is
b new and unique feature for a Char
lotte institution, and is in great de
mand by business men.
The information and suggestions in
the letter are based upon a carefully
drawn estimate from figures compiled
by experts. For this information re
course has been had to leading private
statistical bureaus, departments of
the various states and of the United
States government. Dun’s, Bradstreet’s
and other mercantile reports. The
Informaton covers the business con
dition of the country at large and is
gotten out by the local bank for the
benefit of their customers. It will be
a monthly feature from this on.
Recoideis Cowt
This Morning
Ernest l^iller Pleads Guilty to
Thejt Of Money And Lvchet
From Mrs, B, J. Brawlen--
Wife Beater Got 90 Days,
In recorder’s court this morning
Ernest Miller plead guilty to the
charge of stealing fifty dollars, and a
gold locket from Mrs. B. J. Brawly,
while engaged in removing furniture
from her house on North Pine street.
Mrs. Brawly testified that she had
had two twenty-dollar and one ten-dol-
lar bills in a pockctbook which in turn
was in a suit case. Her description
of the denomination of the bias tallied
with the bills found by Officer Elliott
in the toe of the negro’s shoe when he
was searched at police headquarter^.
Recorder Smith had no ^rlsdiction
in the case, but in view (k the fact
that Mrs. Brawly is moving from Char
lotte and would not be here to testify
against Miller at the December term of
court, he asked the negro if he would
plead to a charge of forceable tres
pass.
Then followed a colloquy between
Miller and the recorder.
“1 thinks you ought to let me off
with de costs, long as I pleaded guilty,’
said the negro.
“ril give you six months, said the
recorder. “And that would be the least
you would get in the higher court, be
sides laying in jail for two months
before your trial.”
Miller wanted to be let off on $50
bond, but Recorder declared the least
he would consider would be three or
four hundred dollars.
Any further remarks on the part of
the negro. Miller, w-ill, presumably,
serve his six month’s sentence.
Attorney McCall was present to rep
resent the East Avenue Drug Com
pany. charged with retailing, but City
Solicitor Parker announced that he
would take a nol pross in the case, as
it was “just one negroe’s word against
another’s.”
Louis Hasty, negro, charged with
assault on his wife with chair and
knife, was released under suspended
judgment, when his wife appeared in
court and testified that she needed him
to support her. He treated her well
except when he had those spells, she
declared.
The case against Ralph Morrison for
shooting Cliff Ellis several weeks ago,
v.as continued until 3 o’clock Friday
afternoon, at which time Ellis is ex
pected to be able to be present and
testify. Eilis is now in the hospital,
but his condition is said to be improv
ing very satisfactorily.
Court adjourned.
99-Year-Old Inmate oj
County Home Died Today
Lucy Walls, for a number of years
an inmate of the county home, died
there yesterday at the ripe old ?.ge
01 99 years. This death taps the re-
markab!® record of tha home for
deaths of inmates at advanced ages.
!£eventeen'women and five men; have
died in the home, and eight others
under that age with one death, age un-
known make up the ll»t, as furnished
by Mr. A. A. Holten to a News man
this morning.
Following are the names'and ages
of those who have died at an age
greater than 50 years;
MRS. BRYAN RESUMES
CHOIR WORK
Mrs. H. S. Bryan has resumed her
position In the choir of the eScond
Presbyterian church. On yesterday
Miss Leake substituted for Mrs. Hack-
ett, who is up in the mountains, and
Capt. \Vm. Anderson took the tenor
part, in the absence of Mr. John W.
Fox
—The mammoth building in course
of construction at the corner of Col
lege and Second streets for the Char
lotte Steam Laundry is nearing com
pletion.
Zemo Makes Astonish
ing Eczema Cures
“WE PROVE IT.”
Ever^’ day ZEMO gives relief and
cures men, women and children in ev
ery city and town in America whose
tklna are on fire with torturing ECZE
MA rashes and other Itching, burning,
ccaly, and crusted skin an(} scalp hu
mors.
ZEMO and ZEMO (ANTISEPTIC)
COAP, two refined preparations will
give you such uick relief that you
will feel like a new person.
We give you three reasons why we
recommend and endorse ZEMO and
ZEMO SOAP for all skin and scalp
eruptions.
1st. They are clean, s.cientlflc prep
arations that give universal satisfac
tion and are pleasant and agreeable
to use at all times.
2nd. They are not experiments, but
are proven cures for every form ol
skin or scalp affections whether on
Infants or grown persons.
8rd. They work on a new princip*«.
They do not glaze over the surface,
but they penetrate to the seat of the
trouble and draw the germ life from
underneath the skin and destroy it. In
this way a complete cure is effected in
any case of SKIN OR SCALP ERUP
TION.
Endorsed and sold in Charlotte by
^ the Tryon Drug Co.
Women. • Age.
Fannie Armstrong.. 95
Mary Reid 89
Eliza Ingle 95
Mary Watson 77
Martha Taylor 72
Bettie Mullis 72
Leah Johnson 84
Emeline Steel 74
Esther Searcy 70
Nancy Gregory 71
Amanda Blount 65
Lou Whigby 65
Annie Ballentine 55
Mary King 65
Mallssa Hall 68
Mary Hinkle 80
Maggie Hoover 55
Men. Age.
Dan Watts 85
Clark Hall 78
James Talton. 72
Elias Blount 75
—Marshall 75
Away Goes All
Stomach hisery
9
No Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Gas
or Heartburn Five Minutes
After Taking Diapepsin.
If you had some Diapepsin handy
and would take a little now your
stomach distress Or Indigestion would
vanish in five minutes and you would
feel fine.-
This hafmless preparation will di
gest anything eat and overcome a
sour, out-of-order stomach before you
it
If your meals den’t tempt you, or
what little you do eat s^ilig to fill
you, or lays like a lump of lead in
your stomach, or if you have heaft-
burn, that is a sign of Indigestion.
Ask your Phat^acist for*a 50-cent
case of Pape’s Diapepsin and take a
lit41e*.just as soon as you can. Th6re
will t>e no sour risings, no belchltig of
undigested food mixed with acid, no
stomach gas or heartburn, fullness
or heavv feeling in the stomach, Nau
sea, Debilitating Headaches, Dizzi
ness or Intestinal griping, This will
all go, and, besides, there wiU be
no undigested food left O'^r in the
stomach to poison your broath with
nauseous odor6.
Pape’s Diapepsin is a certain cure
for out-of-order stomachs, because it
prevents fermentation and takes hold
of your food and digests it just the
same as if your stomach wasn’t there.
Relief In five minutes from all stom
ach misery is at any drug store wait
ing for you.
. The'se large 50-cent cases of Pipe’s
Diapepsin contain mdre than sufficient
to thoroughly cure almost any case of
Dj's^epsia, Indigestion or any other
stomach disturbance.
Supenoi Court
For Civil Actions
Miss Susie Williams Sues Sou
thern Railway Jor* Damages
Incurred Through *Loss oj
Trunk-126 Cases cn Calen
dar.
* *
The action of Miss Susie Williwms
against the Southern Railway for dani-
ages incurred on account of the loss
of her trunk through the alleged neg
ligence of the railroad company w^as
begun in the civil term of superior
court yesterday morning and will not
be concluded until late this afternoon.
Mips Williams is a well known Char
lotte lady, aod this case has excited
much interest. In a previous trial a
verdict was given in favor of the
railroad, but an appeal to the su
preme court of the state, the case was
sent back to the lower court for an
other hearing.
It is the contention of* the railroad
that they never received the trunk,
and the case has been hard fought on
that issue. The jury has been sent
out repeatedly, while the lawyers
wrangled over some point of instruc
tions and evidence.
Attorney Preston is chief counsel
for Miss Williams. Argument on the
case was begun at a late hour this
morning. •
Yesterday at the Hotels.
Yesterday was a big day at the ho
tels. Many persons came from close
adjoining town to see the performance
of the Chocolate Soldier, and others
were attracted by the Richmond Boos
ters. Among the North Carolina
guests registered were:
Selwyn,
Mrs. Sue D. McRae and Miss Emma
Bell McRae, Maxton; Mrs. A. A. Shu-
ford. Miss Mary Shuford, Dr. H. C.
Menzies, and Mrs. R C. Menzies, Hick
ory; Miss Quince L. Abemethy and
Miss Ruth Abemethy, Hickory; Mr,
and Mrs. E. O. Anderson, Lincolnton;
Mr. A. Zion, Winston; Mr. Jno. Ij,
Douglas. Davidson; Mrs.A. T. Cobble,
Statesville; Mr. James A. Vernoy,
Winston; Mrs. D. S. McRae. Fayette
ville; Mr. W. S. Leoud, Raleigh.
• Central.
Mr. A. W. Basinger, Salisbury; Mes
srs. H. B. Adams, and J. M. Belk, Mon
roe; Mr. Geo. H. Atkinson, Albemarle |
Mrs. I. Marsh and Miss Alma Marsh,
Mars Hill; Mr. Geo. Ei Marvin, Gasto
nia; Mr. C. E. Houston, Monroe; Mr.
M. P. Carpenter, Maiden; Mr. W. L.
Halman, Hickory; Mr. Marrison Cald
well, Roseland; Mr. C. M. Robinson,
Lowell; Mi. Hinton McLeod, Con
cord.
Buford,
Mr. W. H., Thompson, Shelby; Mrs.
A. L. Shannon, Monroe; Miss Lottie
Alba and Mr. Geo. L. Webb and wife,
McAdenvllle; Mr. S. H. Wilkins, Golds-
boro; Mr. Z. B. Buchanan, Hickory;
Mr. C. V. Vailes, Mooresville; Mr, J.
B. Dawson, Kinston; Mr. T. F. Roland,
Asheville; Mr. P. B. Griffin, Raleigh;
Ml*. C. H. Martin, Wadesboro; Mr.
C. F. Forbes, Greensboro; Mr. C. H
Hasty, Monroe; Mr. S. R. Clinton, Gas
tonia.
Recent Real Estate Transactions.
Mr. Robert Griffith and wife have
sold to Mr. A. M: Taylor for $2,775
two tracts of land in Steel Creek
township, one containing 24 718 acres,
the other 2 3-10 acres. The property
adjoins that of Mrs. Hayes, Robinson
and McGinn of the Shopton neighbor
hood.
Mr. W. E. Grier and Miss Annie E.
Grier have sold to Mr. C. W. Hall a
tract of land in Morning Star town
ship for $360.75.
RETURNED FROM
NORTHERN TRIP
Mrs. J. S. Stinson and her sister
in-law. Miss Julia Stinson, will return
tomorrow night from Washington, D.
C. They, in company with County
Treasurer J. S. Stinson, visited Phila
delphia, Baltimore and other aorthern
cities several weeks recently. Mr.
Stinson returned home last Thursday
night
RETURN FROM
CHARLESTON.
Mrs. Lloyd Withers, who has been
on a visit of several weeks in Charles
ton, S. C., at the home of her daughter,
Mr&. Dabney Yarbrough, has returned
home. Hed daughter, Mrs. A. C. Barron,
who accompanied her mother to Char
leston will remain there for some
time.
Rev. E. G. Owen, who was the guest
'While in the city of Mr. and Mrs. E. G.
Owen, preached at both, the morning
and evening service at the First Bap
tist church yesterday.
INITIATION IN
LITERARY SOCIETIES. ”
The two literary societies' of the
Presbyterian College had v«ry inter
esting exercises Saturday i^ht, the
event being the initation int^. t:lie tow
societies of new members. %]rth socie
ties were strengthened by the addi
tion of new natnes from the large con
tingent of new girls, the attendance
at the college this year skrpaesing
that of any previous year.
CARDS FROM
WINSTON-SALEM.
Cards announcing the marriage of
Mr. John Harrell Schoolfteld, Jr., and
Miss Frank Hanes, both of Winston-
Salem, have been received ii)| the city.
The announcement will be received
with interest throughout the social
realms of North Carolina, becauae of
the prominence of the parties concern
ed. Both bride and grbom-to-be^ have
many friends in Charlotte. The cards
read as follows:
Mr .and Mrs. Pleasant Henderson
Hanes ' ' ,
request the honor of your
presence at the marriage of their
daughter. •
Frank;
to
Mr. John Harrell Schoolfleld, Jr.
on the evening of Tuesday, th« seven
teenth of October,
at pix o’clock
at the Centenary JffetliOdlst Episcopal
Churcli, South.
Winston-Salem,' North Carolina.
TEDARDS-HARDI
MARRIAGE
A marriage that ame as a great sur
prise to many friends of the contract
ing parties was that last night of Mr.
John D. 'Tedards of Greenwood, S. C.,
to Miss Maymie Harding, 'of this
city. The ceremony took place at the
residence of Dr. H. H. Hulten, pas
tor of f.io First Baptist church and
was witnessed by a few Intimate
friends who had been let into the se
cret. Very few of the friends of the
young couple had been informed of
their intention to get married and the
event therefore came as a distinct sur
prise to most of them.
Miss Harding is ^ the daughter of
Mr. R. C. Harding of this city and is
one of the most popular and attractive
young ladies of the city. Mr. Ted
ards is from Greenwood, S. C., origi
nally, being a member of a prominent
family in the Palmetto state. He i« at
present filling a responsible position
in the civil service department of the
United States government, with head
quarters at Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Tedards left last night
for a trip to Washington and points
north. After a fortnight they will re
turn to Charlotte and make th.eir
home at No. 8 West Seventh street
until January 'when they will return to
Washington to reside permanently.
^
Mrs. J. P. Caldwell and Miss Ade
laide Caldwell, who have been in Mor-
ganton since Saturday , will return
home tonight.
WILL REMOVE TO
PHILADELPHIA. .
Hosts of friends will regret that Mr.
and Mrs. B. S. Player are to remove
to Philadelphia. Mr. B. S. Player, who
has been connected with the Indian
Refining Company here in the capacity
of manager, has been transferred to
Philadelphia.
Large Enwllment
Bo^s Night School
With tie largest incoming class in
its history the boys night school at
the Y. M. C., was successfully launched
last night \with an educational rally.
A large'number of boys were pres
ent and \T,ere strongly impressed by
the addresses of the evening, which
gave them in idea of the work that is
being done by the students of the past
years, amoii^ whom are several of the
most succetfeful business men of the
city, and of the opportunities and re
sponsibilities which lie before them,
as they take\up the work.
Short inspWational addresses were
made by Mr! Robert Glasgow, presi
dent of the dissociation; Mr. W. F.
Harding, Esq., Mr. Louis Hunter, who
will teach the ^chool, and by Mr. D. L.
Probert, general secretary of the asso
ciation. I
Over forty ^oys enrolled for the
school, and it ift expected this number
will be swelled \o fifty before Wednes
day night, whe> the first session of
the school will ^e held.
Boys, who w^re unable to attend
the rally last right, may register at
any time now at’ the association build
ing. ;
SAVED
FROM AN
OPERATION
By Lydlk E. Plnkham’s
Vegetable Compound
Peoria, III.—“I wish to let every ona
blow wUsi.t Jjydia E. Pinkham’s rcme-
dies have done for
me. For two years
I suffered. Th« doc
tors said I had tu
mors, and the only
remedy was the sur
geon’s knife. My*
mother bouffht mo
Lydia E. Pin^am’s
Vegetable Com
pound, and today I
am a healthy wo
man. '*" For months
I suffered from in
flammation, and your Sanative Wash re
lieved me. Your Liver Pills have no
equal as a cathartic. Any one wishing
proof of what your medicines have
lone for me can get it from any drug
gist or by writing to me. You can uso
my testimonial in anyway you wish,
and I will be glad to answer letters.”—
Mrs. Christina Beed, 105 Mouiid St.,
Peoria, 111.
Another Operation Avoided.
New Orleans, La.—“For years I suf
fered from severe female troubles.
Finally I was confined to my bed and
the doctor said an operation was neces
sary. I gave Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg
etable Compound a trial first, and
was saved from an operation.”—Mrs.
Lily Peyroux, 1111 Serlerec St, 2few
Orleans, La.
The great rolume of unsolicited tes
timony constantly pouring in proves
conclusively that Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound is a remarkable
remedy for those distressing feminine
’Us from which so many women suffer.
I
Stops a Oopgli Quickljf
“EveoWlioopingCoiigli
A Whole Pint of the Qulokest, Surest
^ Coufih ■ Money
^ ’ Rofuhctti# if It '
■■■— i
If yon have an obfitinater leep-«eat©d
cough, which rcinsps to be cured, get a 60-
cenf bottle of Pines, mix it witfi home
made sugar syru]! and start taking it. In
side of 2i hours yntir congh will be gone, or
very nearly so. Even whooping-cough is
quickly conquered in this way.
A 60-cent bottle of Ptnex, when mixed
with home-made sugar syrsip, gives yw: a
• pint~-A family suppiy-i-or the finest cough j
remedy that inoneytsould buy, at a clear ‘
saving of ir3. Very easy to prepare—full
directions in packarce.
Plnex sootlies and heals the Inflamed
membranes with remarkable rapidity. It
stimulates the appetite, is slightly laxa
tive, and h#»s a pleasant taste—children
take it wilHriffly. Splendid for croup,
asthma, bronchitis, TOSoat JAofcle, chest
Small Fire Last Night
at 1202 N, Davidson St.
Fire last night at the home* of Mr.
Shelby, 1202 North Davidson sti’eet,
did damage to the property to the
extent of $5. Ashes which fell out of
the kitchen stove started the blaze,
which burned and scorched the wains-
coating in the room. The blaze was
out when the fire company arrived.
The alarm was turned in from the
station to Box 51 just at 12 o’clock, on
a ’phoned call. This was the first
alarm Chief Wallace had answered, al
though he was elected in July. He
has been ill in the hospital since that
time. Chief Orr held over for* him,
and Chief Wallace went on duty only
last Saturday night.
—Mr. W. T. Corwith, secretary of
the Greater Charlotte Club, is ip
Greensboro today on business con
nected with the club. He will return
tonight.
pains, et'C., and a thorDu^ly juocesaful
remedy for incipient lung troubles.
Pinez is a special ama highly co
■ * "* -ay Wnite
trated compound of Noi^way
ixtract, ricn ii
pin© elements,
the
coDcen
Pinc-
extract, ricn in ^uaiacoland_ other healing
it has.often been Imitated,
lough never successfully, for nothing ©1^
will produce the sanae resuHalt Simply mix
with sugar syrup or strained honey, in a
pint bottle, and it is ready for use.
Anyone who tries Piteex vrill quickly
understand why it is used in more nomee
In thetr. S. and Canada tha.n any other
cough remedy. The genuine isguaranteed
to ^ve absolute aatisiaictida or money re
funded. Certificate of smarantee is
wrappod in each packa^. Your druggist
has rlnex or will get it for you. If not, send
to The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
For Rent
1 brick store on North Graham
St. Extension.
1 six room house on East Vance
St.
1 six room house on East Stone
wall ^t.
1 five room house on West 12th
St.
three room
Catherine St.
three room
Palmer St.
house on East
house on East
three room houses on South
College St. Extension.
C. Me Neiis
Hi, 33 East 4th 8t
, 'Phone No. S04-J.
lon’t Delay Another Day
Beware of BAD TEETH. They
ruin your health, your apperaance and
your comfort. We* make had teeth
sound, we have made Painless- Dentis
try a fact, and we can give you FAR
BETTER service than any other den
tist for the least money.
Our prices
Set of Teeth
are the lowest;
Gold Crowns, 22 karat, and
Brldgework, a tooth $3, $4,
$5
$5
Gold Flillnga
$1 up
Platinum, Porcelain and
Amalgum 50c
White Crowns, match teeth .... $3
Teeth without Plates, per Tooth.. $1
EXAMINATION AND
CLEAING FREE
Ail Work Guaranteed
for 15 Years.
Best
money.
service for least
No charge for Pain
less Extraction when
other work is being done.
LADY ATTENDANT
Open daily 8 a. m. to
8:30 p. m. Sunday 10
a. m. to 3 p. m.
Reference: Our Work,
First National Bank and
Union National Bank..
Baltimore Dental Parlors
Incorporated.
PAINLESS DENTISTRY
22 South Tryon Street.
OUR PATENT SUCTION TEETH.
ITSINTHCSUCnOir
New Bungalows
Two new, very attractive, shingled, five-room Bungalows. Pret
tily papered, cement walks and sidewalks, wide verandas overlook
ing park. Beautiful situation, corner of Fox and Park Driveway,
Elizabeth Heights. Two blocks of new graded school. Cash pay.
ment, balance through building and loan.
C E. MASON
'Phone 29.
WAIT! WAIT! WAIT!
FOR OUR
Opening
Which We Expect to Have About
October 5th
Where you will find all the New Things
in Suits, Coats, Dresses, Millinery, Piece
Goods, Silks,Laces, Embroideries,Ribbons,
White Goods, Underwear, Notions and
Novelties of every kind.
LILES-NIX CO.
Charlotte’s Authority on Women’s Wear
17 and 19 W. Trade St. Phone 776
If Your Dollars Spent Here, Will
Do More Than Your Dollars
Spent Elsewhere—
Wouldn't it be Well to Spend
Them Here ?
)it
.^Upholstared
FurhilMre
CniCAOO -Ntw VORX
You, we, •wtryfeady Is deeiroua of making their every dollar aeeompllth ill
that It possibly will. But hew to make them do it ia the question.
There is just one way to be sure—and that Is to test by a careful compari
son th« comparative buying power of your dollars,
Test there and then here compare carefully quality for quality — pries
for price- Such a comparison will readily and iurely convince you thst
at the PARKER'GARDNER STORE you will supply your needed
niture an^ ^^ousfrfurnlshings.
The new stocks are magnificently complete. You will find chcosing mighty
satisfactory, th« prices right, the terms reasonable, everything will cori'
vInce you that your dollars will do most when spent at the PARKER'
GARDNER STORE.
THEY' WILL NOT SLIP OR DROP