North Carolina Newspapers

THE CONCORD TIMES.,'- M na ; - - . . . : . ' i . Ana . is On')' i m , ,. i - ... ! - . - . , , - ' Jf im,. 6T -0 John B. Sherri, Editor and Publisher. - PUBLISHED TWIOE A WEEK. V 1 - . .t n v. 7 -. , !, , J 2l!l- VOLUME XXklV.. ' - CONCORD, N O., FRIDAY. OCTOBER II, 1907. ' ' , NumbeT3cT? i j 1 1 We cordially invite the business of the banking public, feeling confident that our amole re-, sources, superior facilities and comprehensive system of corre spondents will render associa tion with us permanently agree able and profitable. 4- I I Citizens Bank and Trust Co., CONCORD, INJ. C. PAN TS! l'OOo jiiiir of Pants bought direct from the manufacturers o go on sale - SATURDAY, "OCTOBER tatty j907. The Tailoring, Style, Quality, Fit, Variety, and Price are r.njuak J in Concord. Remember the day, Satur- -day, October 12th. If you -need I'ants it will pay you to buy them now. If " you do hot need them, it would be a great saving for you to buy 3 or 4 pairs in advance. MoJr fits worth $1.25 for 89c. M."J Pmihs wortlL $l.f0 for 98c: Men's I'ama worth $2 fr $1.49.. Men's Pant s worth $2.50 for $1 98 Men's Pants worth $3 for $2.38. " Men's I'ar.is worth $3.50 for $2.68 Men's '-'ants worth $4- for $3 38. Men's hints worth $f for $4..3S. Men s l'aats worth $G for $4.93. Remember the day, Saturday, the 12th. The D. J. Bost Go. Opj'O.-ite the Court Houseand Gibson Mill. The Concord National Bank Capital $100,000 Surplus and Undivided Profits $29,000 Your Business Solicited. Every Accommodation Exten ded Consistent with Sound Banking. D. B. Co LTKANE, President. L. D. COLTRANE. Cashier. JNO. POGAObA ' A. Wisener, of the Columbus laboratories 103 sWp tj.. 1. Chicago, 111. : "W.e submitted a jug of coca- ("fl;i put . it:d in open .market to a very careful analysis for cof ;t !1(. in,i alcohol, and we failed to find any trace of enh-r" i'i. William M. Dehn. of :imilesia tbar nnpfl-rnla cocoiiir,.- r other powerful alkaloids, and that physologi J'fliy it ,j ,'iot differ much from tea, coffee and such A n " w "aaw V .a pw - .'or a i.:ilv, -is from the state board . U1C "" v ; contained no substance deleterious to neaitn. I COf'A.f ( j x reiieves headache, refreshes and invigorates, i The biggest seller in the world. Bottled and Carolina Bottling Works Concord, BINGHAM SCHOOL L1293J908 frOK 115 YEARS boy bve been prepared for COLLEGE and for LIFE, and have been trained to it MEN at THE BINGHAM SCHOOL Ideally tocated on Asheville Plateau Organization MILITARY for dbcipline, control and carnage. Hoy, txpollad from other school not received. Vlclout boy, expelled as oon aa discovered. Hazlnfi excluded by pledge of honor. Limited to 136. Refi refuon. able. Addrew Col. R. BINGHAM. Sopt. R. V. D. No. 4. ASHEV1LLE. N.C. PANTS! Boys' Pants worth 75c for 48c. Boys' Suits worth $3 for $1.85. Boys' Suits worth $4 for $2.48. Boys' Suits worth $5 for $3.48. Men's $12 Suits for $7. Men's $7 Suits f -r $3.50. A lew more Men's Suits, light colors, to close nut at $2.48. . A good $1 Overall lor 85c.' P. ALLISON, Vice Pres. g the University! of Illinois, doPS not COntaiQ anY Alabama, in renlv to a reauest - j - - I J X I of health, declared that I sold by the : N. C. 1 THE PASSING OF THE NEIGHBOR. Hilda Blcbmond In The Designer. , 'Yes, I suppose it would be de lightful for some reasons to live where life is not quite so strenuous." said the woman from the large city tnougntruiiy, "out in a town like this the neighbors know everything that is going: on. I could not endure the f amiliarity'-i that prevails in small places; Then there would be a con stant gossip. I could never stand it for more than a week. The "town like this" was a small city of nine thousand inhabitants, and the women who lived in it has tened to say, "My dear ignorant child, don't you know that there are more neighbors ? We are so citified that we strictly attend to our own affairs and ignore the people living near us. I only wish I had one good old-time neighbor to chum with. Last winter a baby was born in the house next door, and it was three months old before I knew of its exis tence. I have never had it in my arms yet. In the good old days, the mother would have come flying over here to ask what to do for colic or rash, for she is a young thing ; but nowadays mothers refuse to allow old ladies to handle the wonderful babies. The times are sadly out of joint in many ways, but if we could have neighbors again, everything else could go. I, for one, could get on without a great many of the 'modern improvements' if I could have my neighbors back." There was a time when people were so sympathetic and friendly that everybody did know everybody's affairs, but what of that? If you were in sickness or trouble some body ran in to tidy up the house and keep the children within bounds; while cookies and bread and pies mysteriously appeared in the pantry. Those days are past and gone for most communities, unless it be in regions remote from the advanced civilization of the hour. If you have sickness or trouble you have to look out for yourself. Oh, to be sure, people come in and say, "I wish' there was something I could do," which means nothing at all in most cases. Ladies on their way to recep tions make sick calls m their best clothes to save time, and murmur the conventional phrase, but who could ask a woman in a party dress to rescue the baby from his peaceful dabbling in the bath tub or sweep up the crumbs off the sitting-room floor? "Every one for himself," is the motto we live by in the progressive and, in many respects, quite heart- ess days. Last winter a lady took sick while her husband was away, from home, and for two days everything went to pieces in the home. She was a new comer in the town" and the children were too small to be of much help, so she was forced to suffer alone. The lady in the next door did come in to say, "It's too bad. If the wo man we hire to do cleaning comes to-morrow, we will let you have her to help you out a few hours. Our work is not so pressing." And this when the hungry children were really crying for something to eat ! There were three able-bodied women m tne amily of the caller, anyone of whom micrht have cooked a simple meal and put the house to rights, but that formal call was all the attention tney naid that suffering neighbor. The sick woman was amply able to have hired hem if she could have obtained it, but as it was she was forced to wait until her husband came nome, with onlv such help as her little chil dren could give. Of course, by this time the house-keeping had lapsed so ong that everything was m a dread 111 wav. And even in the villages and the country. DeoDle are becoming more and more selfish. The days when it took fifteen or twenty women and wTho Blood is The Hfe," Science has never tone beyond tha above simple statement of scripture. But It has illuminated that statement ana given it a meaning ever broadening with the increasing breadth oi knowledge. When the blood is "bad" or impure it is not alone the body which suffers through disease. The brain is also clouded, She mind and judgement are an evil need or impure ictly traced to the tmpwityof the ETtxxD foul-1m pure blood bft mitrift nqre hv the iisn of Dr Pierce's golden Medical Discovery. It nnrieVanri nnrifips the blood thereby curing, pimples, blotches, eruptions and nthar mi tnnfinns aneciions. &3 Wieiua, tt.tpr. or aalt-rheum. hives ana otner manifestations of impure blooo. o at S) D Tn trio nr ftf scrofulous swellinsrs. en larged glands, open eating ulcers, or old sores, the "Golden Medical discovery nas turfnrmnl the most marvelous cures. In cases of old sores, or open eating ulcers, it Is well to apply to tne open sores lit. xw.o'a All-Hfiallnir Salve, which pos sesses wonderful healing potency when used as an application to tne sores m con-Junction- with the use of "Golden Medical a blood cleansing consti tutional treatment. If your druggist A't tmnnon to have the "All-Healing 1114 " 1' 1 fioiwo in stncV. von can easily procure It by Inclosing fifty-four cents in postage stamps to Dr. K. V. fierce, wain- ou, Tnff.iA -nt v and It will come to you by return post. Most druggists keep it as well aa the "Golden Medical Discovery." a o (a ( . You can't afford to accept any medicine of unknown composition as a substitute for "Golden Medical Discovery," which is a medicine or kuows composition, having a complete list of ingredients In plain English , on its bottle-wrapper, the wns attested as correct under oath. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate tod Invigorate stomacn, liver ana dowbu. eoectea, ana many thoXgntVnasstje tKre children to help get ready for har vesters are in the past. Then every occasion that called for more than bur or five extra men out of doors brouerht the women tocrether for a social time. Who ever hears now of a husking- i bee or an apple-paring? The ma-i chine is sent for and the fodder; prosaically shredded, while the pat-! ent apple-parer provided the peeled apples for the butter, if, indeed, the; amily is not too far advanced to ln- ulge in apple-butter. Truly the times are out of joint. Nowadays the farmer employs a I trained nurse if sickness invades the I family, just as the city brother does, and the old habit of the neighbors taking turns supplying the afflicted family with bread or diet for the in valid has gone the.way of the tallow candle and fire-place. They are all out of date. And what have we gained ? Well, that i3 as one looks at the matter. If being "let alone" is desirable, then we have gained a great deal. We are surely not called on to bring our own home remedies for ailing babies just in the midst of our own work, nor is our own night's rest ever dis turbed because we sit up with a sick neighbor. Our whole duty is done when we look sympathetic and say, Isn t there something 1 can do? f there is, don t' hesitate to call on me," as we rapidly move toward the door. But we have lost a great deal by the passing of the neighbor. The sweet old time love and sympathy and helpfulness have faded almost out of existence. If you are fortun ate enough to live in a community where neighbors still exist, "Grapple them to your heart with hooks of steel," for they are fast disappear ing, and disappearing completely, from the face of the earth. ' The poor, abuse good old-times !" here is much that can be said for hem. A Move! Plan For Marriage Geremonies. The Buck shoal, Yadkin county, correspondent of the Statesville andmark has the following in last week's paper: The Kev. L. N. Uwyn, who lives in Yadkin, not far from the Iredell ine, has a good many marriage cer emonies to perform for parties who come from both Yadkin and Iredell. He has, therefore, planned to build an arbor on the line, one-half of which will be in Iredell and the other in Yadkin, so that those who live in redell can come to the Iredell side and those living in Yadlcin can come to the Yadkin side, while the preach er stands on the line and performs the ceremony. .This will be a great convenience, and as the arbor is to be built by contributions all who are matrimonially inclined and are ex pecting the services of Mr. Gwyn should contribute liberally. James D. Johnson, of Yadkin, proposes to be the hrst, so let him head the list of contributions," There seems to be something fasci nating about this minister and his methods of performing the marriage ceremony. Parties living miles away drive to him to have the knot tied, when there are -numbers of other ministers near at hand. An Abusive Judge's Finish. Charlotte Chronicle. And now Judge J. W. G. Black- stone, of the Virginia State Circuit bench, who not long ago savagely denounced Governor Swanson for sending militia into an upheaved county, is indeed in trouble. While presiding in a capital case recently he fell into a drunken slumber, and efforts to arouse him only made mat ters worse. He presented a spectacle which awakened the crowd's open derision and put the law of the lana to shame. N othing more scandalous can easily be imagined. While char itable, in its expressions, the Vir ginia press is urgent the he resign orthwith. There seems to be little question that if he holds on impeach ment proceedings will be instituted. Governor Swanson, of course, can now only pity him. No more in Virginia than in Worth Carolina the North Carolina case will be readily recalled did an unjust at tack upon a Governor's official con duct bring any luck to the man making it. Mrs. Duke's String of Pearls. Special to Charlotte Observer. New York. Oct. 4;. After scour ing the cities of America and EuroDe for the most perfect string of pearls - t t r v ill to be iounu, James u. uuKe, neaa of the tobacco trust, has just pre sented to Mrs. Duke formerly Mrs. William lnman. or. Atlanta, a necK- ln that cost him $200,000. The one condition of the purchase was that every pearl should flawless, and several of the large jewelry houses of this city, London ana fans were rvn the lnolcnnt. Thfl results of the search of these did not meet the re- quiiements demanded by Mr. Duke, and one necklace after another was refused until at last the perfect necklace was found. Every pearl in the outfit, which" included a dog collar" necklace and an arrangement of loons of the iewels. designed to fall artistically over the shoulders, is perfect. Those entering mto the collar are the size of small peas. while those that form the festoons range in size from a large pea to a hazelnut. - - - He "Have you been coming here every season" She Oh. no : not everv season This has been a resort, you know, ever since l5U. , " Where did you go that year ?" UNHOLY UNION." Rev. L Johnson ca State Appropriation to HcCness Orphanage. Newt and Observer. - In a sermon on State Missions at the First Baptist church Sunday morning Rev. Livingston Johnson, corresponding secretary of the Baptist State convention, made an attack upon the action of the last Legislature in passing "an -act to appropriate one thousand dollars for the support of the Elhanan Training nstitute for Homeless Children." at Marion. His sermon was a statement of the things for which State Missions stands and was outlined as follows: irst Evangelization; second. In doctrination; third. Expansion. Luoer the head of Indoctrination: he said among other things: Ihe Baptists have always stood for the complete separation of Church and State. An act of the ast Legislature shows that we need to emphasize this principle in our State today. A woman came to Raleigh during the last Legislature who could teach the old professionals a long time in the art of lobbyine. She said she had founded an orphan age and was looking to the Lord alone for its support. She spent a good part of her time in the Capitol Square with a little 'child on either side. These children she said , she had gotten in the East and was carrying to the orphanage. One morning The News and Observer published the fact that a bill had been introduced and passed both houses appropriating $1,000 to the support of this orphanage. .lo say nothing of the woman s aith which seemed- to drop suddenly from the Lord to the Legislature quite a drop by the way our lav- matters, in me act, trampiea unaer oot a most sacred principle for which the Baptists have ever stood. The orphanage is said to belong the Holiness church, and at this hour a meeting is being conducted in its chapel by those who hold to the latest religious fad, namely the girl of the unknowm tongues." Some say the title to this property is vested in its manager, who holds it in trust for the so-called Holiness Church. But does that improve matters any? If she holds the property in trust the appropriation is to a church, and if it is her individual property the money has been appropriated to private interests. The last Legisla ture then, put its hand into the poLets of the citizer.3 of the State and took therefrom $1,000 and gave it to a so-called church, thus recog nizing the unholy union of Church and State, for the dissolution of which our fathers went to jail one hundred years ago. A few years ago our convention sent a message of encouragement to our English brethren who in -their protest against the iniquitous educa tional bill are making their last fight for the separation of Church and State. I say their last fight be cause the victory is certain. . Is it not about time for our convention to register a deep and eternal protest against the act of the last Legisla ture?" The act Mr. Johnson referred to is printed herewith as follows: That the sum of one thousand dollars is hereby appropriated five hundred for the year one thousand nine hundred and seven, and five hundred for one thousand nine hundred and eight, out of any money in the State treasury not otherwise appropriated, for the support of the Elhanan Training 1 stitute for home- ess children, at Marion, North Car olina, and the same amount shall be paid to Miss Mattie Perry, the owner and superintendent of said institution, in ' quarterly payments, commencing the first day of June, one thousand, nine hundred and seven." The Southern railway has placed on sale in this State new interchang- able mileage book3 for $22.50. These books are good on about all lines in the State. This is the 21 cent-rate for State travel. Mileage books have for some years been sold at the 2 i cent-rate and these are yet sold for interstate travel. President W. W. Finley. of the Southern Railway Company said Friday that a rumor circulated m the financial district of New York receivers for that company, company for financial or any other reason is preposterous. - "Are you neighbors obliging?" "I should say so. They always let me use their telephone whenever I want to. UD D B lilis . J t3 is the S2me good, oM-fash-ionetl lucilicinc thai hussave.I the lire oi' lir.le chil-irru tor the past 6o years. It is a med icine made to cure. It has never been knows to fail. If your child is sick get a bottle of TREY'S VERIliFUGE A FINE TOXIC FOB CHILDREN Do not take a substitute. If f our druggist does not keep I, send tweoty-tve cents in stamps to " Baltimore, Md. and a bottle will be mailed you. mt mm ufL Hale and hearty at the age of 73 years, the Russell Sage, of Tennessee, is thus described by the Nashville Banner : He began life aa a carpen ter, and with the same simple rule, "Save money." In those early days of carpentering he would buy hia own provisions and prepare his own meals. While he always dressed neatly, he would put the most indus trious woman bargain hunter to shame. Sometimes it has taken years for him to find a suit of clothes that would exactly suit, price being the first consideration. He takes the very best care of everything. It is said that even now when he buys a new pur of socks he darns them all over the foot to make them last longer with little strands of thread that he picks up in his visiting. When he buys new shoes he gets them with a three-quarter-inch sole and fills these soles with round headed tacks to keep them from wearing out. He once walked to a neighbor's through a deep snow, and was very cold. They moved a chair in front of a huge fire, such as they only have in farm-houses. It was noticed" that he sat with his feet on the rounds of the 5 chair. When asked why he did not warm his feet, he quietly remarked that he did not wish to burn his shoes. Once a member of the King's Daughters, a charitable organization of the town, saw an old man trudging through the snow on a terribly cold day without an overcoat, and was so filled with pity that she reported the case to the circle. They were very much surprised to find that it was the wealthiest man in the county they wanted to help.1 He has never owned a horse or any means of con veyance. He generally walks into town ; occasionally he rides with some neighbor or borrows a horse, which he hitches just before reach ing the toll gate, and walks into town to avoid paying toll. He owns no real estate or personal property ; his money is all in notes. He will only take first mortgages on real estate, one-third its value. He calculates every note on a large piece of wrapping paper, and always knows exactly the amount due. If he finds a difference of one cent in any one's calculation he requires a new note. He never forecloses a mortgage. Rather than let one dol lar stay idle he will borrow enough from the bank to make an invest ment. A certain man came into a lawyer's office not long since with his check for 82 cents; he did not under stand it; said he had never owed him one cent that he knew of. The lawyer sought him and found that some eight years ago he had been a party in a law-suit and this man served as a witness, and he had re cently learned that the witness fee had never been paid. He had calcu lased the 50 cents fee with interest for the intervening years would amount to 82 cents, hence the check. He has always been strictly honest, never cheated any man out of one cent, and has accumulated his wealth by strictly legitimate means, and while he has always lived in the atmosphere of gain his conscience has not been seared; In his private life he is moral and upright. He has educated several nieces, but positively refuses to help the boys of the family: He is very much disturbed over the inheritance tax. He never carries more than $1 with him, and has it securely tied up in a little cotton bag. His only lux uries are watermelons and tobacco. The tobacco he buys six for a quar ter, and takes one at a time, the rest to be delivered when needed. He says the greatest pleasure he gets out of fife is the knowledge that, his wealth is constantly increasing. A Boy is Dragged to Death by Scared Cow. Jesse Morgan, nine years old. met a terrible death at West Middleton, a.. last rriday evening, when he was drrgged by a cow belonging to his uncle, J. l. Depew. The lad thoughtlessly fastened the loose end of the cow's leading rope around his neck, and when the animal became frightened at something in the road, the boy wa3 dragged, and choked to death. . Along the road and over a bridge the frenzied animal ran. and the body of the child bumped along at her heels. The cow once stumbled andTell, but got up again and ran on, leaving the little care-taker bruised and bleeding, with his cloth ing almost torn off. The boy 8 skull was fractured and the body torn and bruised by the cow's hoofs. He partially recovered consciousness, but died later. Money in Sight and Everybody Has Some Indian Blood. Mount Airy Leader. Since it was learned that the gov eminent has some money belonging to the descendants of an extinct tribe of Indians who once roved this neck of the woods, numerous white people claim to have Indian blood flowing through their veins and the colored population are likewise plac ing their claims and their dollars with the lawyers who attend to the business. Nearly every negro m Surry county has been taken in by these wily lawyers, and many of them, whose ancestors were in the jungles' of Africa four generations ago, are now ready to swear that their forefathers wore war paint and wielded the the tomahawk. The lawyers will no doubt get the dollars and the victims the experience. much w trim. On the train the other day we met Mr. James Soothgate, of Durham and in conversation on thing in general naturally enough the rj ulistie wave a mentioned. "What we need in North Hamlin ik. Soath." amid Mr. Southjrate. "U Construction and not Destruction." That was a nut full of meat. That spoke the truth and was as forcible as a column article. Construction and not Destruction1' jJiouM be the watch word of every citizen who has property in North Carolina. Every man who has a home should in?it that the wave of destruction should not be applauded. Every man de pendent on a wage should talk for the construction idea. If the rail roads and commercial enterpri are forced to curtail expenses, not because of a lower rate, but because Capital refuses to enter into the game when wild men are dealing the cards, the man who to-day works for a living will have hU chances of securing work reduced. If curtail ment is the order of the day, no man knows whether or not his situation is secure. What we want is legislation to curb trusts; to restrain monopo liesbut we want to proceed peace ably and cautiously. When the Southern states rushed in and at one fell swoon cut off the earnings at least ne third of the railways, the men 'who invest in railroad securities sat up and took notice, iney re I used to continue their investments. The result in that railways are forreH tn f-.n nil improvements that depended on the saie oi slocks and bonds. The low rate has nothimr to do with - this Admitted that railroads may make more money at the lower rate I confidence in the investment has been destroyed until the fact is pro ven. Had there been conservative legislation: had there not hr en mmr. ent a desire to destroy, the chances are that the low rate could have been effective and bonds sold along as though nothing had happened.. It was the spirit: the exnressed Hps! re to destroy that played the mischief. T a. ii was uie politician and not the Statesman who UDaet the annle cart But just the same the brief proposi tion oi air. jjoutngate, construc tion and not Destruction" should be the watchword of every man who has at heart the development and advancement of the state in which he uvea. A fond grandfather and father were admiring the new baby. rond brandfather: I declare, that youngsters a great deal more in telligent than you were at his age. Insulted Parent: Naturally: ho has a great deal brighter lather. The Mecklenburg fair will bo held in Charlotte on the 22d, 23d, 24th and 25th. What Everybody Says Is True Must Be So. fruhf lis Fails; Is Mil k Bag. THE FAVORITE STOYE & RANGE CO., of PIqua, Ohio Ve Would Be Glad When 70a wish to huj any kind of a Store or Kan go to have yoo carefully f COMPARE With, any other snake IN THE WORLD. Wo feel yonr decision will . be favorable to the FAVORITE, Therefore wo court careful comparison. We know they are not Equaled Bell & Harris Furniture Comp'y. Free concert during the week by the celebrated j3ou3a, Gil more and Marine Bands. Haden'a Quartette will also be with ua. No pains will be spared to give you a good time. Come, !M COtCKlD lHt (m4 a4. Dr. v. . KaUon. tK rWr arl and rr.oal e?Ticrr t arrtMer4r,l of the Mate Hoj.iul Ur tJw ctOoml mr,e. hear thU city, informs us that there are nw iWricd at thi bovju!. tV4T i'atcnta, the graUt numtrin Uw hUtury of th intitu. tion. The? ptrn!i are well fed, with tr horon foi. com fortably clothed, atvl wr!l rami for. and the greater irt v( thU exrnw l lorne by themwlvni. There are a great numlrr of theae patients that are not entirely devoid of reason ami are capable of work, lag out thtir own living. Thee are jiven light employment, mited to their cae. uch as they are cabbie ami are willing to do, There Is. a large farm near the home, and many of the patient are required to till the soil as other farm hands, and every year they raiw a fine crop. Jrmitingof potatoes, corn, vegetables, ralv pork, chicken, 3'gs.f raise cattle, etc., in abundance. I that is needed at the: home, ami in many instances have more of these things than the hopital can consume and the surj'hus U brought to thi city and mld. where there is always a ready demand. Others are enitaHl in carpenter work, brick laying, milkirnr the cows, feeding the cattle and stork, wann ing, starching, ironing, mending, according to thrir ?veral capacities. Thoy da their work cheerfully and wcll-of courw under the direction of their attendant and t.v thi means they are not only self -support ing, put save tne Mate an enormous sum of mVmcv in the run if tr or as the years come and g ). Did llomrr Nod ? Charlotte tH-rr. The Charlotte Observer copies our article on the death of Con. I .an and credits it to our neighbor. The Tribune. This is a small matter to us and we mention it only to say that it is the rarest thing poHnible that this kind of a miuke is made tn The Observer office. Since the "Intelli gent compositor" no longer exists there, we feel sure that it was the work of the linotype.-which ha a habit occasionally of cutting up all sorts of antics. foxowui Times. The credit for thU interesting news article was certainly written "Conooku Timks." That valuable contemirary got the news of the death of (Jen. Lane to the public ahead of any of the daily papers of the State and it was our purpone to have duly credited it with the fact. A mother was giving her little girl bath, when she said, "I wonder where this dust on the water came from?" Small (lirl: I'erhaim I leak some where, mama. Yon know, I'm made of dust. , ,wi"r" UOOKlDg MI11D11 "the m m mw Ix'ginning Mom lay, Oetolxr li and continuing one week. If you don't believe the Favorite U the Wt 1'unge in the world, and will do more "and better work with le4 wood or coal l)i:in than any Itange on the market, all we ask u tome and .e, and taste the deHeioua buneuits made from Porcelin patent Hour and drink the (strength-giving nee tar as drawn by A tint 'Rachel, from White .Star Coffee oId by Dove-Host Co. We Sell All Kinds of Furniture and Boise-Furnishings. .