North Carolina Newspapers

CONCORD TIMES., H John B. 3H8Rwm, EMI tor and FntllsrT. PUBU8HED TWICE A WKKtC Volume XXXIV. CONCORD, N. O TUESDAY. MARCH 3, 1908. ' ' - ;. L,L. . tflOA. YlAlt. tWB I St AVASSSS I 1 Number 70 r Strong Safe Conservative i (Soob Service anb h 1 ! Hbsolute Security is the only basis upon which this Bank solicits the Uniting business of the people of this community. - .''! Citizens Bank and Trust Company. . JOMBS YORKB. President. CHAS. B. WAGONER, Cashier, H L. PARKS, Vice Preaideat. JOHN FOX, Assistant Cashier. JACKSON TRAINING SCHOOL IS EXPECTED THE SCHOOL Will BE OPENED NEXT FAIL A TRAGEDY Of THE WAR. SIPT. SupL Thompson Just Back from Tour of Inspection of Other Similar Institu tions. Cottage Plan to be Adopted in This State. Method of Handfinj Boys Outlined. Suf fident Funds for Present Work Now in Hani Greensboro Cor. CbarlotU Observer, SGUu Among, the visitors here to-day are Messrs. J. P. Cook and Walter Thompson, of Concord, who are giving much of their time and at tention to the .Stonewall Jackson Manual Training and Industrial School. Mr. Cook, who was the first letter of Confederate Soldier Who Was About to face the Penalty for Desertion. Cstawba County Sews. Please publish the following letter. which was written by Jose pa nonev cutt. of Stanly county, to his family dnrinir the civil war. while ne was under sentence of death for starting home to see his wife and children. He was shot a short time after the letter was written and before it reached its destination : ' I March the 3d. 18G5. Mv Dear Wife: I have to state to you the sad news that to-morrow at 12 o'clock I have to die. I have to be shot to death for starting home to see my wife and dear children and was ar- JOYKER SAYS SCKOOi GET SQUARE DEAL DON'T HTURMOf MR, OYtRttAH. Hon. J. Y. Joyner State Superin tendent of puibltc instruction is issuing to county superintendents. county board of education, county treasurers, judges, solicitor, clerks of superior courts and mayors of towns throughout the State letters to the effect that the failure of many of the officers and of justice of the peace to comply with the require ments of law entail the loss of: large sums to the educational fund of the Slate and calling for a general re form. Under the constitution all fine, penalties and forfeitures go to the school funds into their own treasurie, enforcing this constituti onal requirement is entailing the loss of thousands of dollars annually. Supt. Joyner charges that clerks of State ! and city courts and other 1 ne Shelby Mar is another paper that gives voice to the growing scrv timent to make Overman's re-e lec tion to the United State Senate uai anurous. Adverting to the fart that practically ail the papers in the Stat are advocating his return to the Sen ate, me Mar says : "it is reeogmu ed and conceded that as far as 'tun. ber is concerted, there is no lack of material," and it asks: "Hut ran the ; Democracy of Ibis Stat, the fair-minded preservers of its inter? touors iaik htm las siv S03URS. aW pttwr that ihm ri-p,jV-r ow inr vjiUmal in at t . t mV. U,. ' . " uarrn The U ever etfter rtn.ist weekly or aemi-wrraly wvi(irr and we hot r subscriber mill rrsvi it carefully ; A newspaper and the ybsrr.brrs ho read it from year to year stand in very intimate relations t each other. They oufhl Xa be able to have a little talk with each othrr oeeaonaily cm buines ' matters witnout misurvJcrntarKlmr ern oth- monin Nm-rh nrolina to nub C V nH hrnnaht hiiclc and court- - " , t- . fnr.torvfnrvouthfnl ot at 12 9" .na5n S"8 91 rec?8 play which has .rimMi, nh.irman f th board Xwir U0 nrf F m. Furr have iaii to nie lists oi nne ana penalties aml fite 0f ;VV rT MV Thnmrnn one XSXXZ ho tj Cl( I am not i . e D0.&nJ9 S education believe that it of ihe est SZd practical educa- frlid to diT I think when I leave l.muchl tor in the Sf.t. ia annerintendent th! nrld! I ahall he where Marv and bav.e Ial,ed 10 f records much less ator Overman at t.h intitntinn The school is to Mrha . n.ar wifp Han't eripv- mae report or nnes. iorieitures ana term. Such ests; afford to displace an admittedly Ur. You feel tery ck-r to the editor wbtM words you read wrk by week, year in and year out. W know thtsboth fromour own es- perieneej frtnwhat othera have told us, ahdjrixn thefact that un les you did haveaome sufh ferhn. coupled with rei4ertvyou would not Tobacco! Tobacco ! 1 ! We have just received 1000 pounds I of Tagless Tobacco that we are go ing to sell to the farmers at wholesale price, .Jt $2.75 PER OX. The D. J. Bost Co. -i Opposite the Court House and Gibson Mill. The Concord National Batik Capital $100,000 j ! Surplus and Undivided Profits $29,000 Your Business Solicited. Every Accommodation Exten ded Consistent with Sound Banking. D. B. COLTRANE, President. - j L. D. COLTRANE, Cashier. . JNO. P. ALLISON, Vice Pres. aaaaoa SOUTHERN RAILWAY Operating, over 7,000 Miles ot Kan way. j QuickRoute to all Points, NorthSouth, East and West. Through Train's between Principal Cities and Resorts. a flf-nrdino- First-class Accommodations. Elcaant Sleeping Cars on all Through Trains, Diring, Club i nnn UDierTauuuv.ns, - For Speed, Comfort and Courteous Employees, travel the soutnern K.anway.- be located at a point, two and a half miles south of- Concord. I on the main line of the Southern Railway. The people of Concord donated 227 acres of land for the use of the in stitution, and the site is said to be ideal in every respect. In the near future Chairman Cook will call the board of trustees together to deter mine upon the preliminary plans, and during the summer one or more buildiners will be erected. The in stitution will be opened early in the fall. ..... . ! In response to a question from The Observer correspondent as to the attitude of the public toward the institution, Mr. Cook said: Dunne the past two months 1 have been from one end of the State to the other, and it is a fact that everv day from six to a dozen peo ple have asked me questions in rex erence to the school. I am gratified to know that the people generally appreciate the value of such an in stitution to society and the State. By its very nature the school will always -.tand as a product 01 tne benevolent spirit of North Carolina and at the proper time those who are so inclined will be given an op portunity to assist the cause in a substantial way. Mr. Cook says the trustees have about $14,000 as a working basis, and this will be sufficient for present needs. Of course, after the" school is established much more money will be needed from time to time. Superintendent Thompson has just returned from a tour of inspection of similar institutions uvthe North. He visited the reformatory of "the District of Columbia, the Pennsyl vania school at Glen: Mills, 'and the New York school at Dobbs' Ferry. He spent some time at each of these institutions, studying its system and gaining much valuable information. The Pennsylvania school, which has been in existence for over y years and represents an investment of more than $600,000, is conducted on the cottage system," and this plan will be adopted by the North Caro lina institution. In speaking of his visit Superintendent Thompson said: A casual visitor to one of these schools sees nothing to indicate that it is a reformatory, the idea of the management being to get as far awav as Dossible from the appear? ance of physicial restraint. That this plan works well is shown by the fact that desertions amount to prac tically nothing, as shown by actual statistics. The average of escapes is less than the f average desertions from our schools and colleges. "What about the boys after they leave the institutions?" asked the correspondent. I I Each of the schools that 1 visited keeps an accurate record of all their inmates, both during the penod ol their sojourn in the school and after they are released and sent out into the world," said Mr. Thompson. "Statistics -that are .unquestioned show that at least 80 per cent, of penalties for years. bupt. Joyner says he is reliably in formed that many i cities and towns are resorting to all aorta of evasions of the law to turn these funds into their own treasuires, both by unlaw fully deducting costs from these fines and penalties without coming to trial and entering formal judgment. Many Superior courts are allowing all costs of criminal actions to be fixed against penalties or forfeitures in the cases and that solicitors' fees which under the law should not be more than 5 per cent of the amounts involved often run up to as high as twenty per cent, f The letter gives opinions by the Attorney General and citations from ruling of the Supreme Court bearing on the mat ter at issue. Supt. Joyner is determined to bring about a reform in these mat ters and calls on the county boards of education and the county super intendents to aid him in this move ment. "Not a Thing fit to look AL" T. H. StlmsoD sad FrogressiTe Fanner. Messrs, Editors: I have been try ing to farm some for thirty years. But "when 1 read lhe Progressive Farmer, and . see what some of its readers are doing and the possibili ties of the soil, you have got me to the place where it appears to me that I have not done a thing1 fitten to look at. I haven't got a single thoroughbred thing on the farm ex cept two old ; roosters. Now is ; not that a record for a man like me, who has been raised on the farm and been farming in some sort ol a way for all these years? What shall I for me. Try and not. I drempt last night lot seeing you but I shall never. Ypu shall see your hubby no more. 1 1 want jrou to raise my children in the way that they should go. My dear son Julius, this is my last order to you. I want you to be a good boy and try to serve God and be a good i man. Farewell Julius, I must leave this world. And my son, Ephraim, try and be a good man and serve God. My dear daughter, Rebecca Heseltine, I bid farewell to you. Be a good girl and go to preachingl Farewell, my dear son. Joel. You have no daddy now. Be a smart boy and mind your mother, My dear Nancy, I have to bid fare well to you. I want you to keep what things I have and pay ray debts. And I want Julius and Ephraim to have my tools and I want them to take good care of them and reraem ber me. I have a little looking glass that I want to send to Rebecca. I want her to remember. I have a good blanket I will get and send home. Will send my things with Lefler nd try and get him to send them home if he will i and I have 25 or 30 dollars and I shall spend $5 of that in the morning be fore I suffer. Dear wife, that is four months' service, 'can't write like if I was not in trouble. I don't mind death like 1 do to leave my family for I have to suffer so much here that I don't fear. I don't want vou to grieve for me, for I feel like I am going home to die no more I hope I shall be with shining angels and be out of trouble. I have got a little book I want Jtfel to have and remember me. It has some ; pretty lines. I want you to send the chil dren to school, and son Jnlius, I can't U0t rt jg aily true that you think able and worthy benator serving his nrsi term simpjy to provide a posi tion of influence arid honor for an equally worthy and able citizen.' This question it answers in the neg ative. and it adds: "We have, too much confidence in the sense of fair ever dominated the the Democracy to will for a moment. retirement of Sen the close of his first action would be unpre cedented and without vail id excuse On the other hand, we believe that recognizing his pre-eminent fitneaa. statesmanlike qualities, his high or der of ability and his value to the State, worthy aspirants, whose ambi tions may yet be gratified, will I 'get wise to the utter futility of his at tempted defeat at this time and join with thousands of Democrat! in say ing. 'well done, good and faithful servant, accept the hearty endorse ment of a unanimous re-election from a well-pleased constituency.' These sentiments reflect the opinion of the Democratic party in the State, and this being the case, there can be but very little doubt of Over man's return. 1 1. 1. - . . - . ii h swiir.4 tR4 art yt Tberrfre ru::r m4t t that ta sfcat tNrt Kt M ?.. t legitimate tir rt t IN trim or at a kw rate. rtir. rnMng tit r r;Trs ?rrt: thow b rr-Vr ejtimW f r af pay for them will t ret. U the'crJy way the oVprUnrM ran gtl tJ cf tSe erI. Nj r thr rrt the ruhn. the go verwneni Ihitis lnt if yvu want a pir y mri a bl cTHHjfh n pjr tr ti uhm tb year In hwh t Is wnl It U il a desire th .drp&rtmrr t U teg-4-late your businrwior raU. bt nw-re. ly to prolyl iur:f, Arwl it nt br a hardship n any hone! tr.?v The Supreme Court Wall Stm4 Journal. The Supreme Court decided : 1. On January 6th that the law making inter-State carriers .respon sible for injuries to their employes was unconstitutional. 2. On January 26th, that the j law forbidding inter-State carriers to dis- cnarge employes because tney; are members ox trades unions is uncon stitutional, i , 3. On February 2nd, that a labor union boycott is a violation of j the inter-State commerce law. . ; These decisions have been render ed by the same court which decided i a . . ' against railroads and tne: corpora tions in the Trans-Missouri case,! the Northern Securities case and the hear from you any mure. I sent him a letter but got no answer. I pit poor Julius for he has had no chance. I have got no chance to write for I must close my letter. ! March the 4th, 1865. A few lines to Daniel Lefler and Jane Lefler. I bid farewell to you and my dear mother; I bid farewell to you and father and brothers and sisters. I must leave this , world. Farewell, Julius, my dear son: fare well Joel my dear son. I want you all to meet me in heaven. . Joseph Honeycutt. To Nancy Honeycutt, farewell, farewell. P. S. I want you to have my fu neral preached at Pleasant Grove. I wantColumbus Foreman to preach it and sing. "I Am Going Home to Die No More." Thi3 is the 4th day of March at 9 o'clock. I must soon be in eternity. I don't desire this, but I am not afraid to . die. I want you 'to get all of the children's funerals' preached that are dead Nancy 1 want to see you one more time if I could but we .can't meet any more. I want you and all the children to meet me in heaven. Joseph Honeycutt Commenting on the above the Charlotte Chronicle says: In another column The Chronicle I can raise 40 pushels of corn where I have been raising 10 per acre? I just tell you, I'm going to have some of that hog and hominy you've been talking about. This very morning intend to order one of the sort of hogs 1 see advertised in your paper, Yadkin Co., N. C. these (boys grow up to become good prints what it considers a pathetic via SbedulM snd other information furnished by addressing the undersigned, ardwick. Pas. Traffis Manser, ' . - W. H. Taylos, O. P. A., . B. Hardwtck R. L. Washington, D. C. Vsrnon, T. P. A., Charlotte, N. C. SEABOARD i Air Line Eailway. i Winter Tonrist and all year round j Special Rates. Wlutr Tourist RatM from Charlotte to- .Man r. Hrn. Ouha .lacknoiif'lM, Pl S Augustus, Fls.. i Tsaipa. KU Plm Roach Fls ....... TfcitohaHw. Fla TekM sold dally with fifteen (B) transit limit permitting stop-ow, and bit final return limit until MiyUV 1. 62 80 M.oo J1 BO M0 4J.50 26.) All year round Tourist Rates from Charlotte, to not Spring, Ark.:... lt ijike ( tty, ITUh.. Meilro Clry. Mex 40 Mt 1U 0 si to tetwi KrHiiri, Vml I.im anKi-i. Cal Tlrkets to Hot Spring limited to return wlth la nluely (0) days, no afpovers all .w.d To other poliita, -tickets limited to return within blue months, permit of stop-OTers. and are stU rla dlere routes. We operate double dll? Testlbule servlcx.wlth throtisb Pullman Sleeping Cur to Jacksonville. M. auguatme, Atlanta. BlrmlnKbam. Memphis, rorumouth Norfolk. Richmond. Washington. Blttmore, Philadelphia and New York Por Time Tables. Booklets, Reservations, or any tnfnrmatlon. address or call on JAMK3 KER. Jr..1 P. A . Charlotte. C. A. TT18. Trav Pass. Agt.. No. 4 Tucker Building, Raleigh, N. C. Telephone No 117. USE ONLY PURE MOLASSES We have just received a shipment of the Pure Porto Rico which we guarantee to be the best. Send us your jug to be filled and be convinced. Dove-Bost Company, 'Phone 31. Pure Food Store and useful citizens, inus it is seen that the value to the State of such an institution is incalculable." "How will your schools be re cruited and what are your plans for handling the boys while they are under your care?' j Boys between the ages or y and 16 years who may be found guilty of infractions of the law will be sent to us by the municipal and Superior Courts of North Carolina, and when we get thm our purpose will be to train them to become useful citizens. Our object iff to convert vagabonds into . producers of wealth, to take youths from the paths of crime and make of tnem useful members of so ciety. Our institution is to be a school in fact as well as name. I shall maintain my relation with the teaching profession of the State and strive to give the boys sent to me ! the right sort of mental training, i The boys will be required to divide , their time betweea the study of ' books and learning some useful , trade." Messrs. Cook and Thompson are ' enthusiastic over the work into . which . they have entered with so much earnestness. They are firmly ! convinced that the Stonewall Jack letter covering one of the tragedies of war the farewell letter to family and friends of soldier condemned to pay the penalty for desertion. "Me and D. M. Furr have got to die," he writes almost pitifully, i They had attempted to leave the front without furloughs had deserted, in fact were caught and had received the sentence from which there was no appeal, for the capture of a deserter means his death at the hands of the firing squad. Honeycutt's' letter will recall to surviving soldiers many scenes of the kind in which Honey eutt and Furr were the principals, Perhaps it may meet the eye of some survivor who was. in the firing squad but who does not yet know if it was his gun that carried the blank cart ridge. ' : .1 News is from Washington through anti-prohibition sources ithat North Carolina congressman are "greatly alarmed" for fear prohibition will create an upheaval. The Congress men need not be troubled. The vot er's are going to settle this question since it was submitted to them and the little peanut politicians' who think they can , make it disturb Watauga Approves ilackett Watauga Democrat 1 The press of North Carolina, little wee weeklies as well as semi-weeklies are just now engaged in pouring out a deluge of criticism upon Congress man R. N. Hackett for the stand he has taken and is taking in opposition to the Appalachian Forest Reserve bill. And the large dailies are also criticising him most severely for the same cause. It is true that Hackett stands entirely alone among the North Carolina delegation on the mnortant question, but to the mind of this writer he is to be congratu- ated for his nerve in contending for what he thought to be just and riglit in the face of such overwhelming opposition. He contends that the measure is unconstitutional and thinks remarkslby the press are un kind until that question is settled. We say right or wrong, hurrah for Dick Hackett for the honesty of his convictions. Eddyston Pipe case. lhe court has proved: its impar tiality. It is applying to labor trusts the same law that it applied to trusts of capital, k, I j The Supreme Court of the United States is the best fruit of our politi cal system. He who attacks it j dis honors himself. lie would pervert or weaken it, or pack it, is a traitor to his country. , ' r . Butchered to Make a Holiday. A bull fight tendered by the Presi dent of Peru in honor of the Ameri can fleet on the 23rd developed jinto one of the bloodiest ever seen in South America. So ensanguined be came the battle, that after the fourth bull had been, slain? Admirals Thomas, Sperry and Emery, repre senting Admiral Evans who was too unwell to be present, deliberately arose and left the royal box, which was regarded by the natives as .a grave breach of etiquette. When they had gone the fifth bull tore the matador 8 stomach open and he soon died. Many of the American sail ors jumped into the ring and grabbed pieces of his scarlet coat as I sou venirs. Ten thousand people at tended the nght, and it wound up continue in the. rvlltion of uWri ber. Presuming. . therefore, that our soibarr itr will take what nave to say at us iar value. want to speak a few words in candor. You have noticed from tim to time the sutemrnt that after April the first the poitoffic department will not ; deliver papers to sulwcri ber who are one year in arrears with their subscriptions. Have vou topped to think why this rule has been made? It w no mere whim of the department, but a dire nccesuty, made so by the good of th public as well aa by the needs of the de partment. V hy are you sMe to buy a paper like The Journal and have it delivered at your door fifty-two times a year for the small turn of one dollar? One reason that is the government does not charge you anything for carrying it to you Many people do not know this, but it is so. that is if you live in the county in which the paper ia pub lished. If you live out of the eoun ty, the government charge's? at the rate or one cent a pound for carry ing the paper to you. Now, why doe the government bo thi? Ile- cause it considers that the distribu tion of good newspapers and peri odicals is necessary to the welfare and i happiness of the people and that; it is right for the government to aid in distributing thee as cheap ly m potunble so that they will bm within the reach of as many jeoplt as possible. Now, here is the point: Under this ruling a great many worthiest publications have sprung up that serve, no useful purpose but are printed and distributed for private gain. Most of them are no good. the people do not subscribe for them and in many cases do not want them in their homes. Yet li your name ever gets in the hands of one of these sheets they will be seat to you for ever;! whether you refune-to take them or not.' The publishers do not expect you to pay. All they want is to get them into your hands for some ulterior purpose. ?iome times that purpose is to preach socialism, an archy, or some other nefarious doc trine. Mont often, however, the publishers expect to make money, and : do make millions out of the fraudulent schemes which they advertise and expect you to bite at. we j a ttowuA. I nrW Wrarl Mi'.ier wm in Urn last week ani th t jt-t f da eame up. t'nele lrl etat4 that k. a a ... ne nai rtuoq sume remajaaU fa- nine down at hui Ha-e. He buw has one that is tot snake only, lie wiu iraf a up snaae. vetton to the trail aa tf running a rLtit When he "tree" a anake he hat, it untilsiWoneeon-.es to kill it, A few years ab L'rtcie laraei r.aJ a hah dog. w hk-h would if,i a'.tmrf th river bank and tree ft ah. arvl tf he could charm the nh to slil!re he would dive in and eet them, liar recollection is that Judge Henderson purchased the dog fur the purj"" of supplying the towns with hah, hut the dog mused to work, an . L nde Israel eiplained It by asi-im? ou couldn't eiprct a do t t ahy account after he had taken up with thee laxy, tnfang low n fellers " last or Wood AkotMi ia Hhrskrv Kith, in Fayettevi'll a man died week from drink inar blockade. blind tiger whUkey, which rontaJrx! wood aJeohol. In a town hear Kay- etteville a second death is m-.rtej from the same cause, aiwl a third front Manchester. In this ennee. tion,-a Fayet lev ilSe doctor, who at tended the last victim, aays that U is a fact that much of 0 so-caUel corn whiskey now sold i adultrrUe! strongly with woi alcohol, a drajly poison. It is much cheaper than the meanest corn whiskey. .With woM alcohol and concentrated Ive. to bacco and other in)ions. in it. the North Carolina brand is la-comitg a dangerous etmcoction; You will do lhe irreateiit ai-rvice to the Stale, if vou shall raiac not the roofs of thcfi"ut. but Um uls of the citiwns; for it is better that great souls should 'dwell in small houses rather thin' fo mean slaves to lurk in treat huae. Kptctetus. It ia rumortnl in railroad circle that Mr. H. U. Spencer. fiurth vlre- presidentof the Southern, will be promoted to general manager an-l that Mr. C. II. Ackert. who at prra- ent holds that position, will le made afa s- mira vice-president. JUST AS EXPECTED! with the first big downpour in Peru in 40 years. . of rain riddling and Dancing May Invalidate Title to Land. Search in the record of wills pro bated in the office of the clerk of the court of Davidson county a few days ago, brought to light the fact that in a wilt recorded about 20 years ago this clause occurs: " is to have no fiddling and dancing and card playing nor parties. If he does, he forfeits all his claim on the lands." The Lexington correspondent of the Charlotte Observer says it is re ported that the party upon whom this code of discipline was placed was of a somewhat jovial spirit and did have a few parties. From what can be learned a suit is to be instituted and the right to the property con tested on the ground that by reasons of having the parties the right to the property was forfeited. twHria will finH thnt thpv Hrt nnt. son Manual Training and Industrial ! know anything about the situation i School is to be a power for good in ; North Carolina, rfti' baIm 40 acres near" Brafford's mill r miles from Concord. Fine orchard - o4 of aaX traaa Two-sory dwelling, caw Wedding ' Invitations ! Printed or Engraved In the Very Latest Style. wish to sav that we ca most beautiful Wedding Invitations, We wish to sav that we can furnish the either printed or engraved, that can be produced. Call ana see our complete tine of samples. Prices: Eneraved, $9.00 for first printed, $2.60 for first 60. , The Times Printing Office, Concord, N. Passing goi 11 vn: iKioruraTAT 11 Claiming to have been born in Egypt 6,000 years ago, and that he superintended the building of the pyramids, Solomon's Temple and the Roman forum, a man who gave bis name as G. B. Hagan, appealed to the Atlanta police Monday for pro- and the temper of the people. News ! tection against enemies bent on and Observer. sending him to an untimely grave. : i : If we want to whip the gamblers and force them to let our cotton crop alone we can use no better breast works to fight behind than cotton warehouses. When we get enough of that kind of breastworks estab lished we are going to win the fighti We'll win it, even if the pirates and silk hat Wall Street conspirators suc ceed in locking up the money in iAin f" AAnonitiav txri t rKa aninniM as they did four months ago. And if we prepare for lhe battle this year by raising plenty of : hog and horn iny" to live on for twelve months, it will -make the victory easier and more decisive. Farmers, don't raise any "distressed" or; "skeered" cot ton this year the kind of cotton that has debts behind it to "skeerV it towards the market at the gam bler s price against your wishes.-i Our Home. -"? ; i j Choosing fire' as the .medium 0 death Miss Emma Fink of Slanting ton. Pa., committed suicide Sunday in a most tragic manner. Standing where she could see the ruins of her old home, which was destroyed j by fire about a year ago, she poured coal oil over her clothing and then set fire to her skirt.' Miss : Fink called on friends there today and after visiting ber mother's grave, she went to the house .of friends, where she secured a can of oil. Going to where she could see the site of the burned house she sat herself 1 The Store that Satisfies La taken sto:k, balancexl their book and - finl all U well. Onward and upward has Un our hatthf-rry for the past .twentj. yean Thanks to our friend and customers, each succeed ing year find 11 h round high er up the ladder. The year 1!KH find u letter, prc pared to take care of our customers than ever hfore. on fire. slje Women's troubles throw a cloud over their Bvei, which neglect may cause to becoma permanent Make yours Into a passing shadow by taking a medicine thai acts directly on your womanly organs, the dis order of which has caused your vomanly troubles. . The right remedy for you, wnea you nava oaaaacDO, backache, nervous spells, dragging pains, Irregular functions etc la iWiiie.MCardiii''' Mrs. R. H. Lavson, of Sprott, Aku writes doctors; they did no good, so I took Win of CarduL better than In 20 years." Sold by all roHablo druggists, fa $!.( botilea. WRITE US A LETTER I suffered with female troubles for " 12" yean; Mad 4 I have taken 18 bottles.'feel greatly reUevtd aad ami Try It ., . .. j- 1 irn 1 1 t , . r. .. 1 1.1.1 iliiMni1 mm SlMiihMlTlia W n If mm ory kJt maa nanaann mmmomm i I Car ; ZaOad Buying and. Saving Has Boon the Our Success. Discount Secret of We have made rawUkes, but when given a chance have tried to correct them. We ak lh(se lit any such caD be found) that have not given us their trad try us ami ?ce. to We Ara not Oimno' Q-oocla Atav. a aaiaaaaa mm m mm m i nor Ars wo aeiung jsoic-jw uosc. IW give our customers credit for having sense enough ,to know that"Jone he pysthe freight.". BELL k-HARRIS IBTI1 CO ; ? . ..-.mi : C I'- Good outbuildings. Prlca S1030 cash. JiM K. Pattwaon A Co,