i i ' lS - ' : f - ' ! ' 'I rh i . .
I : - THE CONCORD ITEMED
John B. Shbrriu, Ekiltor and Publisher
PUBLI8HKD TWICC A WCtK.
- t - -
Volume XXXIV.
CONCORD, N. O- FRIDAY JANUARY. 31. 1908.
, NUMOCR 01
- - . ! i '
, i
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE CITIZENS BANK and TRUST
r .
made in response to the trovernront
clos of busines December 3rd, 1907
COMPANY
call at
Loan and Discounts f 113,115.63
Furuiture and Fixture 4,51.73
Cash on band aud du
from lauka : 80,40.24
$ij,H6.ao
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock
UndlTlded Earning-
Deposits
- Rediscount
i
' $30,000.00:
3,3Tw.0B
13fl.8lil.5t
' 15,1)00.00
$W6,11.W
in
ua
)Ve solicit your banking business. -Our increawe
Growth mul natronatre duriner the nast Ivear make
better prepared than ever to take care of the iutercU
of' our customers. ' j
It you are not already a patron of tins bank, we
extend to you our invitation to become one.
C. (). CnUon
W. A. Host
B. L. fTrabereer'
toiird of Dlrctor 1
W. D. Pembcrton
GfO. L. Patteraoa
M. L. Marsh
Haul P-Stalling
Tf . W. Morrison
Chas. McDonald
A. I ones Yorke
II. L. Parks.
Chas. B. Wagoner-
A, N. lamt-s
N. F.Yorke
J. Lee Crowell, Attorney.
A. IONGS YORKR. Ptenident. CHAS. B. WAGONER, Caabirr.
LAST PROHIBITION ELECTION IN STATE
HELD IN AUGUST. '81.
John Crown In Indatrlat .New.
Raleigh. N . C January
U. L. PAKKS, Vice President. JOH.X FOX, Assistant Cashier, a
Citizens Bank and Trust Company.
KIXIJI-I-
Tobacco
Tobacco
1
We have, just received
1000 pounds of Tagless
Tobacco that we are go
ing to sell to the farmers
at wholesale price, s o
$2.75 PER BOX.
ThejP J. Bost Co,
Opposite the Court House and Gibson Mill. 1
25.
Since we are to have an election on
prohibition on the first Thursday' of
next August many people are re
calling with interest incidents of the
prohibition election in 1881, also held
on the first Thursday of August.
At that election which is the only
election on prohibition ever neld in
North Caro hna prohibition, was
defeated bv 116.072 votes.
One prominent feature 01 war.
election which will be elimmateq
from the election next August, is
the necro vote, which ' was cast
almost solidly asrainst prohibition.
Then, as now, the Republicans
and Democrats were divided.
It will be noted from the official
vote bv counties as given oeiow.
taken from the records in the olhce
of the secretary of state, that only
three counties crave a majority lor
prohibinon Cherokee, Clay and
and Transylvania. It will be noted
also that in the counties 01 Mitchell,
Madison, Buncombe and other coun
ties where there was a large white
Republican vote, that prohibition got
its largest percentage of votes. It
will be remembered also that Wilkes,
Watauera. Surrv. Stokes and other
counties which are now Republican
were then Democratic.
In a larsre measure the prohibition
sentiment still predominates in the
stronsr Reoublican counties of the
west. In fact, such Republican
counties as Mitchell, Madison, Wa
tauga and Ashe are the pioneer pro
hibition counties of the State; made
so throuarh the efforts of representa
tives like Bowman. ; of Mitchell ;
Michael, of Watauga; Young, of
Ashe, and the people of those coun
ties sanctioned their action m this
motter by ! repeatedly re-electing
them when prohibition was an issue
before the people. '
Your correspondent spent some
time in the State library looking
over the files of the News and Obser
ver and Goldsboro Messenger, two
leadine Democratic papers at that
time, during the prohibition cam
paign ot 1881. liotn were strongly
opposed to prohibition. From them
it was learned that among the .lead
ers for prohibition were such Repub-
lcans ois W. W. Holdon, Judge
Reade. Maj. William A. Smith, Dan
iel L. Russell, Judge J. W. Albert
son and Maj.H. L. Grant. H. A.
Gudger was .chairman of the State
prohibition committee -and James C.
McRae was chairman of the State
prohibition convention held in Ral
eigh the latter part of April, 1S81.
Other leaders in the prohibition
cause then were A. C. Avery, ,W. A,
MontgoiniJVyrA. "3. Merrimon, N. B
Broughton. T. E. Skinner and J. W
Bowman. I he opposition to , prohi
bition was led by Dr. J. J.: Mott.
Charles B. Aycock was also among
those who opposed it.
The result of the election held on
the 4th day of August, 1881, by
counties, was as follows : j
The Concord National Bank
Capital $100,000
Surplus and Undivided Profits $29,000
1 ' .-
Your Business Solicited. Every Accommodation Exten
ded Consistent with Sound Banking. ;
Alleghany
Anson!
Ashe " .
Beaufort -
Bertie - !
Bladen . y.
Brunswick i .-
Buncombe
Burke .
Cabarrus .
Caldwell -
Camden . .
Carteret .
Caswell
Catawba . . . .
Chatham
Cherokee . . -Chowan
. . . .
Clay .
Cleveland - -
Columbus
Craven
Cumberland
Currituck
Dare .:
Davidson . .
Davis 1
T ; 1
uupun - -
Durham , .
Edgecombe
r-orsythe
Franklin .
Gaston
Gates
Griham v . .
Granville .
Greene
Guilford . . .
Halifax .
Hajrnett . .
Haywood
Henderson -
Hertford
Hyde . .
Iredell ....
Jackson -Johnston
.
Jones . ...
Lenoir .... .
Lincoln :
Macon ....
Madison . . .
Martin . . .
McDowell j.
Mecklenburg .
Mitchell
Montgomery ,
Moore . . .
Nash . .
New Hanover
Northampton
Onslow
Orange . .
Pamlico . . .
Pasquotank .
Pender . . .
Perquimans
Person . . .
Pitt . '.
Polk .'.j.:
Randolph .
Richmond
Robeson
Rockingham .
Rowan . . . -
Rutherford
COUNTIES.
Alamance .
Alexander
For Pro
hibition. . 542
. 337
Agsint Pro-
niUltlon
! 1,749
; 652
A9
688
224
44"J
21W
1.605
34S
931
245
1 106
405
226
!S76
L146'
r270
139
149
1,142
365
610
1,135
184
113
666
'377
643
381
'454
663
541
946
143
79
693
351
1,161
484
226
655
328
253
290
1,291
. 258
423
. : 88
399
. 653
. 257
. 719
. 139
. 383
. 2,330
. 366
; 364
. -i 770
. ! 232
. : 898
! 631
. ! 145
. ! 500
. I 289 .
. : 278
. ! 303
- ! 254
. I 193
. ; 490
. ; 142
. ! 842
. ! 864
. 1,203
. i 401
: So?-
720
Sampson . 872
Stanly
Stokes .
Surry . .
Swain .
Transylvania
Tyrrell
Union .
Vance".
Wake. .:
Warren . ; .
Washington
471
144
314
416
230
72
890
496
1,600
437
134
2.494
2.2s6
1.986
1.112
1,745
1,238
1,413
- 871
688
983
2.666
1.305
2.894
262
1,057
133
1.144
1.704
2,663
2.577
1529
175
2,571
1,433
2.008
"1.888
4,295
2,214
2,835
1,174
1,124
125
2,795
1,249
2.648
5.075
1,544
676
824
1.708
1,011
2,358
476
3,720
1,196
1,954
' 1,116
558
917
- 2,320
786
3,841
s 381
1,094
1.690
-2,867
2,004
2.915
1,500
1.709
985
830
1.542
1,059
2.018
3,129
460
2.160
2,024
2.591
3.058
4-2,519
1.699
2.520
1.245
i 2,025
2,067
204
202
673
1.694
1.710
5,751
2,679
1,467
Watauga
Wayne ;
Wilkes -WiUon
.
Yadkin L
Yancsy
Total I
Majority,
22S TSl
721 3.trf
xr, 2.4i
2U 1.571
5t! :xtj
48.X;i 101.123
" j 48.061
; i i. ,1,
116.072
Th Pulpit Up North. ;
Cltartetoa N t4 Courier.
Wine fhilaaelphia congredatiKns
were exhorted by i their nati rs last
Sunday to assault the legislature of
Pennsylvania with a demand I'or lo
cal option as to the sale of liquor. A
dozen or so others heard he&tfd- ex
conations of the navaljtutliLrities
for their wickednessJn allowing the
"Jackiea" at thePhilaiielrhia Navy
Yard j to continue to desecrate the
Sabbathf with dancing and other
revelry all of which, however hor
rifying, the good people who listemHl
to the fervid discourses were utterly
. .
neipiesa to prevent. Another a.
semblage of worshippers were
treated to a "lesson" from the Thaw
case. lhe. theme of still another
Sabbath day discourse was found in '
the recent terrible theatre disaster
at Boyertown, which the pastor sol
emnly alleged to have been "for the
glory of God. At .the same hour,
bo a Philadelphia paper informs us,
the Rev. Charles Aked was telling
his fashionable Fifth Avenue Baptist
Church congregation in New York
some things they, had never lefore
uspected about "Christ in Trade."
arid a little while later young Mr
Rockefeller might have been found
giVing his Bible class some advice
anent the lending of money and the
mm i i -
losing oi irienas, wnicn carried one
back to a celebrated passage in Ham
let. All of .which is respectfully
submitted aa a few sigri3 of the
times. ; !
A CASl Of 100 MLfMlOM,
1 , i .
Why, you never mw ar!j thir.ir X
it, Mid Mr. "Arthur Kehr, haviruj
caught hs . tireain. attrr rvru ini
i'iv from hi bride of ufclrrn days
"he would iitonmy t by tM
hour. She wanted i to t kurd u?
the morning. kitei at. ttiagjn arnl
Bkised at niitht. I eoutd rvrr mrt
away from that D--knajti di pair
ing cry: 'Arthur klsa rue". . ;. I
I felt that I wa:lrinif kiswKll tt
death.! 1 had to be with her all llhr
AAAAAAAaaA44A44AlA4AAAA4aA4aaaAIAAA4aAaAAAAaa
4
HTTTTmtlftftTTIttTltttfmtMTttlf
K ti roe. I.HT tr,"
liore Mi oc jvi wwlk- tu Mtt j
W r. Kehr f ii-rU lrcan to fear for !
hi rrmn. wore a huntnl k
A few dy Utrr he wu hunUvt
i ll' hd run away frtwn h wjf ri
a rduftsrjr" a frantic crafr.tik-!
fr divorrr.. He tlrrorW-d legrall
I protrrtKin fim the tvorrde fte cf j
teir-s Iwvn! t drain.
1W ttfP-t
r- m mT i r
The rr5;rr
khuukl t4h tr
tor cAh nvr tf Ur!
mti the rr v Iwt
wcklr
owtier
time, getting loved,
only one thinjf for) ne
away; and l did iu l nt
for divorce. 1 wouldn't
iThere wa.-
to dof-run
uirg her
go back ti
her for world. I'd rather be led
loved
and kl-wed
in
Shelby
Slayer of Policeman Jones
Captured.
CltTelaad BUr.
Jim Lowry has leen captured
again at least that is the belief of a
sanguine Athens onicer who wired
Chief -jJetton Friday that he had the
elusive mulatto slayer of Chief Jones
in custody. However, the wily des
perado has been "caught" so often
that our officers are very skeptical
when they receive notices to the -effect
that Lowry has been captured
for the reason that efforts hereto
fore to apprehend him have been
futile. Chief Jetton wired the Ath-
en's officer to send photograph ofithe
man he has m custody for identifica
tion purposes.
out and shot than
to doath
Mr, Arthur Kehr is a musician.
playing in a Chicago orchestra, lie
met Mary Rogers, a pretty young
widow, and. hnding her amiable and
atfectionate, at length married her
with the result a above fctated by
himself. ., . - j ;
As Mr. Kehr was of a ttuciahie dis
position, inclined to have hu i old
friends atout him in hi new hcm
he will not lack witnesses at the trial
of his divorce suit to corroborate hit.
evidence that he was in such grave
danger of being kissed: to death that
he may say he barely ieacaped with
his life. Ihese witnekses have al
ready added interesting detail to
the husband's statement.
'Well, darling. 1'll.have to he - off
to the theatre for an orchestra re- ifa
hearfeal," Kaid Mr. Kehr, after three 1 12.6'.
days of uninterrupted kissing. i
Mrs. Kehr was back on hi lap in
an instant. "Oh, love me, Arthur.
Kis me kiss me!" i
He did. "But, you know, my
darling, that I must do my work."
"Kiss me Arthur; love mc. You
shan't go off to that wicked old
theatre. Just stay here with your
darling." I
"And lose mv entrapment with tl e
torchestra? Ue sensible, j We must
live." ' . j
"Kiss me, kiss me, kiss me!"
Pale and dishevelled, his necktie
awry,, -Mr Kehr at length managed
to break away and put on his hat.
"No. no! You shan't 'gn.'V, said
Mrs. Kehr, winding herself 'about
him again. "1 won't have other
girb looking at my precious Arthur'
and wanting to run off iwiith him.
Kiss me, love me!" :
"For goodness sake, qut
claimed Mr. Kehr, strug
it!" ex
ing fur
. Can't
UUl KISS-
D. B. COLTRANE, President. j
L. D. COLTRANE, Cashier.
JNO. P. ALLISON, Vice Pres.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
i OperatitiK over 7.Q00 Miles ot Railway. L
Qiick'Rolite to all Points,1 North, South, East and West.
Through Traini between Principal Cities and Resorts
Affording' First-clas Accommodations.
Elegant Sleeping Cars on all Through Trains, Dining Club
nfl Observation Cars.
For Soced, Comfort and Courteous Employees, travel via
the Southern Railway.
Rate S.ilv.l.ile. and other information fiirnishd.l by adrtressina tbe undersigned.
c ti H.rflwicV. Ps. Traffic Manaeer, w. a .y, r
1 1 Washington, D. C.
R. L. Vernon, T. P. A., Charlotte, If. C.
e-
4
t
r
Wedding Invitations!
Printed or Engraved In the
Very Latest Style. 1
We wmh to shy that we can lurnish the
most beautiful Wedding Invitatiotis,
either printed or engraved, that can be
produced. Call and see onr , complete
line of sample. '
Prices: Enjraved, $0.M) for first GO
pi in ted. $2.50 for first 50. j .
The Times Printing Office,
Concord. N. C
- Seaboard Interchangeable Mileage
Books.
The S-Rioar.l lai piwU "xt i.""'
li rvt'fim.ui tMM.kH for '0. 11 hi r i. m
imoiiMih, onlv for looul iravrl In Nmlli !i'r
iditi i on the fohowliiK rOiMK :
hAlKMnl. Air I.Ui- Kailway. Southi-rii Haij
wa. Atlantic oast Line, Carolina a i1 Nortl
WMterd. Aberdeen and Ashebon. Nortnlk and
mitUHrn. Ulaii(ort UivUlon). DanvllltSi West,
em. CH. OATHS.
Travelling Paasenger Ao..
RaleiKh. N. C,
K. L Craven & Sons
will buy all your cant and wrought troD
teel, braait copper aud old rubber. Wili
pay you In i j
Cash or Smith Coal.
E2
Can't l!ab i Sislab in Serving
Force Triscuit Eg--See
Vheat Hearth Rolled Oats
Rice Flakes 1 Korh Flakes
Grape Nut . Shredded Wheat
Cream Oat Meal
Cream of Wheat
Royal Seal Oats
Quaker Hominy '
Toasted Corn Flakes
Flae Celery Food
Ferndell Oat Flakes
Granola Mixed Grains i
Ferndell Hominy Grits ;
DOVE-BOST CO ,
f bone 21. Pure Food Cood.
Xt&? rrom vjrapes, attk pssn'ii.,
m w w :r nixH vm
fej chief ingredient of Qff' M
V aV ftgpvAV. afe jsyy The only baking powder Jt
ZL ? made from Royal j h
wlra,.! Grape Cream ' j5 ,
mKJ Costs a little more than lhe mjuriout alum H
ilfllMl r-v lyU ' or P008?0" lmo powders, but with . W
Money Was Scarce.
St. Louis Republic. i
'However scarce money may he.
at the present," said an old Missou-
nan, the oldest inhabitants will re
call when it was almost unobtainable
and other commodities had to be
used a3 1 media of exchange. The
wolf 's scalp was worth $1 because it
was a state bounty upon the death
of a wolf, and vension hams and
deer skins also had a purchasing val
ni. . a t m a
ue. oKins oi trie iur oeavers were
likewise abundant and valuable
When the first sheriff of Audrian
county, in 1837, went to Jefferson
City to deliver the county revenue,
i i i .
ne met an oua inena on tne way
who, needm money, wanted to bor
row the actual com part of the
county's revenue. The good-heart-
td sheriff lent it to him and went on
to the capital and delivered only the
galps. By the time of the next set
tlement the loan was repaid and th
sherilt made his next settlement
complete. No note or other obliga
tion man tne mere word was
given.
breath as he waved her pi
you think of nothing else
inir?" I - '
He rushed out, slamming jthe door
But as. soon as the rehearsal was
o'er ne nurnea acK- iering mat
she would grive her hearty ouL iThat
evening" he had to tt'leplijorie for a
substitute to take his place in the
orchestra. ; . j ' ! i
With her arms clasped tightly
about his neck his wife made him a
prisioner irt her house wherejjthey
were spending their honeymoon.
On the following day when she
got off his lap in order to, smooth
out her skirt3, he made a dash for
!ta MMIKarnn.
A crnrijrrtlot:t call our attrtiWoo
t the airnilarity trt-rrn thia cvlti
crop and that to year ao. The
Sinner' rrjv.rt of January li ahur
1 .:37.Xr7 bka ginrf, whiie to
1 -." Urr cre ginned la January
H'. t.'.n.i5l Laic. TT cl
wt-alhcr of this oprn sruun duuhl-k-M
k-d to ru-fckT ginnirg thia
sietiMin than in 1.'.. Aftrr Jan. SI.
in r.i. then? rrr bnmsht to 'mar-
kel a.iil.tMt tiak-a of cotton I p to
January 'Jl thi .atn. thrrv haw
been bruuht into aijfht 7.7r.t0
bale. Add 0.im lor the prrwnt
wvvk, afl by the end of January
there wnl u brought Into aight
..0.i.() tiale. If to thu sxld
the numtr of la!rs markeWsl aftet
January :Ut, l'.. we will have of
the crop of the prvm-nt sea in 11,
o.i.'5.0 b.de. Tr consumption of
American cotton in ltCV(iwa YZ.
) ta'cH. ana in 1".K. wa
S,tH tiU.
Kvery Near bring an tncreaae In
the numlier of hpindles ami a great
er demand for cotton. Apparently
only 3.;D,(H.) bakm of cotton are yet
to I? brought to market.
Use Inset t Powder Thoroughly.
lo not forget to ifl inject row
der down to the very nkin of the hen
when she is given eggs and agaiD
w hen hhe comes oft the nest with her
brood. Other applications Should
be given a not-ded. In a ca.e of
doubt, make another application. By
turning the feather bark contrary
to the way they grow, the powder
can te got down to the skin every
time. This w ill Kivelir? little chance
of pre ing on her or on the chick
a" a ....
urease or oil in small quantities ap
plied to the head of the hen is go!
lor that part ; but exercim? care not
to use too much.'ppecially in damp
weather. - ' -
ruiVJ 1 Ivttrf eT in rrttrsr Kim
rem.xl (rm rtn;-tlion, atvl th '
taM wtWt t letter a gryrm up
in ptrir than to l erathr4 la et
to year after yrar t'.'. en a !arar
will not tk it. lr Cravford u
ntht tn what he a few rka
ar about the errp . !rn. TW lr
of the b4e tttoi licit U the rrjv
ttaf tystrm, and. th r a t-f.
tnancnt trnanl U rr..! to farm IS
land prttr ty, lb letter It Ut
fur all haMa lerr.u with n
caital for farming. whv haw ta r
rarrrd by merrhanta at orf .tTS
cent prof.t, would I far t-ttrr oJT
weTking for it. H M vaa
ranu who wander orr l?e larvl
with dit ar! guna ahou'.l lw. com .
prlled rtthrr l.i Wt.rk or f l ti thf
ral carg. If tle M'cr foun.1
lhal they ntul eit?-rr wrk for ijr
or work fvr nthirii. the wouUl
Hn url Into the r'ttn fieija
Is Ik IW PUtr.
A certain man h'.rg in a View
Kngtand v Ullage lvt a lxrae one
day. and failing to f.r.l him.
went down lo lhe puhi- a-j jare ant
ofTeml a reward of t t.i whoever
could bring him bark.
A half-witted frll"w ii lard
tht offer Vt4ur.teere'l la dinvrr the
whereabouta of lhe horar. iand. sure
enough, he returnel tn half an hour.
leading him by the bridle. The
owner was Burprtard at lite eaae
Ith whk-h tle ail witUl frllaw
had found the Uit, and on pat
ing the 5 to him. lie akel:
"Tell me, how did you rui tle
horse?"
lo whU-h the titlier made answer;
"Waal. 1 thought to myself, where
would I go if 1 wa a h. and I
went the re, and he hl." . ,
If Hx I'rcjsident C. C. Moore, of
the Southern Cotton lrowers' Ao-
iation of North Carolina, will take
up the work f organiring tlw Farm-
era' Lnion ia this State, he can lof
great service. to the farmer, and we
beliVve that the Union is etahlisred
upon business principles that will in
sure wr. Moore pay lor his service,
A man of his intelligence, energy and
loyalty to the interests of the farm
ers, should not be allowed to remain
in private ranks. He is make of the
kind of stuff that fits him for leader
ship. Our Home.
10,3)7,b07 kiln lo linwry lt.
rrarMt rtfiurr.
The cotton crop if I '.? i nearly
roundel up. Tle renau rriir U
aue laat I huriay alum a thai up to
January l".th there had l-rn giritw.jl
of the r.r7 crop 10.A17.'""7 Ul-a,
against 12.17i.l',r i, Mnte date lal
year, and y.f.e,'.! f.ir tie year be-
forer AtthU time lat year Ihere
remairnii nearly a million and a half
bales to lie ginned. rmlc f the erou
of It sTp. which ha thu faftneni
nearly iralleled by the preaenl
crtip. there remained at Ihi acaaon
of the year only M. '.. le. At
prewnl the l'l7 crop ia l,Kl f.'.rj
tale ahort of Hie l.Mi yield. arnl It
is not improbsthle that this ahortage
will climb to 2,-n.i"t lalea for the
.total crop. The. 'price of collon,
while fluctuating rn-rvoualy; ahows a
net gain upward in its movements.
1 !
yur
love
1i
ilitile
J " r
How We Live.
Birmingham ace-Herald.
Pierced by the pin trust,
Chilled by the ice trust,
Roasted by thecoal trust,
Soaked by the soap trust,
Doped by the drug trust,
(W) rapped by the paper trust,
Bullied by the beef trust.
Lighted by the oil trust.
Squeezed by the corset trust,
Soured by. the pickle trust.
Mind Your Business.
ii yon aon t noooay wiu it is yoar
busineea to keep out of all the trouble
yau oan and you cau aud will keep out
of liver and bowel trouble if you take
Dr: King's New life. Pills. jTbey keep
biliouenews, malaria and jaundice out of
year Byfctem:.. 25c at all druggiata.-
A tame rattle snake belonging to
a Arizona farmer bleeps every night
on the front gate of its owner's gar
den coiling himself around the gate
and gatepost so that a lock and chain
to keep out intrudes are not neces
sary. ' iMMBMw lSiiAe" T m
the door, collecting his hat! on the
way. But she caught himl by -the
coattails. - ' i j
Where are i you going ; Arthijr,
love?" ' : 1
"Across the street for a package
l I I ' L
oi tooacco, ne groaneu. ill i
lobacco! Ana with
wife here to kies and
Why. Arthur!"
Well, I need a smokeJ i If yrlu
really love me you'll let me, have the
comfort of my pipe at least." j
"Kiss me. darling. There! iNow
you stay right where you are: Yoir
little wife will go out and get tbbac
co for her lovely boy." i. i
When she came back to per pris
oner with tne toDacco, ne naa to
show his gratitude by holding! her
on his lap for a full hour cixtyi kiss
es to the minute. At the j end of
that period he couldn't have Firioked
if he'd tried. . 1
At the end of the week, having
broken away fr6m his wife'fe clinging
i A j a. k i ii.:
arms anu nps.saria entrencneu ;nim-
self behind therdining room, tanie.
Mr. Kehr confronted hi wife sat a
safe distance arid said:
"Do you know what I've earned
this week?" I -'Ml
"Yes, darlingt she said, throwing
him a kiss. "You've earned eleven
million sweet kisses, and there are
eleven million million morel waiting
for you every week as long ; as you
live." Mi. M
Mr. Kehr groaned. -He got angry.
"See here, Mary, this thing's got
to stot)! While! we ve been kissing
and loving like a couplei of ! silly.
ycung idiots I ve earned just4.20 in
a whole week. W here are we going
to land?" .!
"You darling goose." said Mrs
Kehr. capturing him by i a flank
movement, "you're are going to lanil
right in your ! little mife's arms,
where you belong and you're going
to stay there. ; Oh, love me Arthur
Everything in -Season
And this is the Season for Stock-Taking.
i
;n.
v
-?cn fa tT'TiTfJl f: v.nv ttr p
i I . 4 ! ill i a I i
r- . ill :M - ii
i, a
bouaa on Franklin I AvanUa
Lot 08x325. At a bargMu. Jno.
Hwo-atory
1
STOTICEi
'Wa, the undersigned, as aurriTiiiK
partners of the partnership of Shinns &
Widenhouae, hereby notify all: persons
having claims against aaia puriucnuiJ
to exhibit the same to us within twelve
months from this date and all persons ow
ing said tlrm are expecteu ro maitc pruuiD
aettleinant. , .
This January 3rd, 19 c
J. L. SHINN,
Jan. 3 4w. i SurTiving Partners.
A Sprain or Sfrrain
must have 'immediate, attention
..i in nojir Rrafford's mill
r miles from Coucord. i'ine orchard
of 685 trees. Two-story dwelling, new
Rood outbuildings, i Frlee 1030 aash.
is invaluable in an emerqencv of this
It quickly relieves the soreness and congestion
reduces rne swelling and strengthens rr
weak muscles.
Because of fts antiseptic and healinq
properties, Sloan's Liniment is the bes
remedy known for cuts.wounds.bruises
stinqs,Durns ana scalds.
PRICE 25 50 & $ 1.00.
Dr. Earl S.Sloan, Boston, Mass
ind. i w my x i
rat r .is m x. i
.MIMM II ii 1 - - T II
SPIC4L SfS
The Store that; Satisfies
will l.;i!nii(i uj frnm Fbriiarj Mtli to tli. ur U k f
Furniture and Housofurnishings
aiiiountitri to twenty thousand
CjhIi is skier counted and ju
lollnrx or more is fur
t at irtoctit more to
Hirel.tiiJUi gVKH.
as
If You Need the Goods as Bad
"We Heed the Money
come in and let' reason together, and il we c-tn't ma' it
profitable for all concerned U exilutu.
We Have the Goods
All Hinds and Prices
The U-st U not too good, and we have tlie other kind also
. an kmnd to iljae you. Come and ?ee.'
ILL & 11ARRIS FURNITURE CO
P. S. If you have an account w ith tu long wt due, take ibi
u a gtntle rtminder. ao us th momj.
fattsrsoo ft Co.
Jao. K. Pattaraon ft Co.