North Carolina Newspapers

CONCORD MES Ton m B. Shbrriu, EM i tor and Fvitllsshis. PUBLISHED TWIOC A WEEK. 1 AO A VOLUME XXXIV. CONCORD, N C.. MONDAY. JUNE 21. 1909. NUMI1ER 0t THE Citizens Bank and Trust Company or con conn, n. a Has grown into the strength that conies from faithful and efficient service to u progressive community. With rckdurces of two hundred tltou- sand dollars, and with every facility for handling your business well, we invite your patronage. A. JONES YORKE, CHAS. B President. M.L. MARSH,. IOHN Vice President. WAGONER, Cashier. FOX, Assistant Cashier. SPUT IN BOTH f ARTltS. Republican TRINITY COLUGt WORKING LOCAl FtOPtL .aaasaasaaasaSs.. THE ONE SURE WAY ka.,. mnr ic n cnv it. The one sure wav to save it is by depositing it in a responsible bank. You will then be ex empt from the annoyance of having it burn holes in your pockets, and aside from the tact that your money win uc bait, from theft, the habit of saving tends to the establishment of thrift, economy, discipline and a general understanding of business principals essential to your success. To those wishing to establish relations with a safe, strong bank, we heartily extend our services. ' The Concord National Bank Capital, $100,000.00 ; Surplus,. $30,000.00 THE CABARRUS SAYINGS BANK Concord, IM. C. Capital, $100,000.00 Surplus and Profits, $40,000.00 STRONG BANK SAFE BANK .' A SUCCESSFUL IANK Solicits Accounts of Farmers, Merchants, Laborers, Corporations. Five Hundred New Accounts Wanted. Four per cent, inter est paid on Time Certificates. Safety Deposit Boxes for rent VTYTTTT'l'Y'f YOUNG MAN : We have been watching you all the Spring and THAT we know what you want: CLOTHES ARE BUILT FOR YOU ALONE. We have them fashioned for your Spring taste by the highest grade tailors in this country. The suits are not UNCLE'S or FATHER'S style, but YOURS, and they express just that air of Smartness that appeals to you. ," We have sold the best men of this county for five years. Ask them. Why notjyou ? BROWNS-CANNON CO., Shop of Quality Clothes. Insurgents And Democratic Protecuootists. Washington Cor. to Baltimore Baa. Reports and b peculations regard ing a realignment of political forces and the formation 01 new parties nu the air. J W J Predictions were made Monday that there will be a split in the Re publican party aa a result of recent events in the Senate. Tuesday comes the prophecy that there will be a Democratic protectionist party and a Democratic free-trade party. On Wednesday we get the report that William J. Bryan and Sentaor La Follette may pool their issues in the campaign of 1912. On Thursday comes the insinuation, like that voiced by the Secretary 01 tne Treasury MacVeagh, that the leader ship of the Republican party may be chanced, and the men in control relegated to the back-ground. So it goes; no man can tell the result. The break-up of existing parties has been predicted for many years. The fairestopportunity came in 1896, but the result was that, instead of the free-silver Republicans and the Populists or the gold Democrats becoming strong enough to control the balance of power, the first two were swallowed up in the Democra tic party, while the gold Democrats were assimilated by the Republicans. It is a matter of constant remark here that the situation in the Repub lican and Democratic parties is simi lar to that which prevailed prior to the camDaitrn of 1896. Here is the line of cleavage clearly marked in the United StateB Senate. Following up, their insistence on low er duties under the leadership of Senators Cummins, La Follette, Dol liver and others, a group of Repub lican Senators is now openly banded together with the Democratic strength in the Senate, as 1 were the free-silver Republicans throughout Mr. Cleveland's second term, to pass an income-tax law. Aldrich and the old-line Republicans are fighting it with all their strength. Yet , the coalition claims Republican Senators from Kansas, Nebraska, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Ipwa and Idaho, and its advocates declare that the income tax bill will be passed by the votes of 32 Democrats and 17 Republicans. A similiar condition is shown in the split in the Democratic party over protection. The Denver plat form advocated the placing of trust made products on the free list. Democrats have not supported such a proposition. It advocated free lumber, but 18 Democrats voted for a duty on lumber. It favored duties lowered to a revenue basis. Demo crats almost without division have voted for protection on the products of their States. Either the Demo cratic party as it was represented at Denver is out of touch with its Sen ators or el3e the Senators are above their party and like the Republican "progressives" are able to make their own platforms. Where the opposition to the leadership of both parties will take the revolting Senators no one can tell yet. The old-line Republicans believe that several Democrats win vote for the Aldrich bill on the final roll-call. That will make a fight in the next Democratic national conj vention between protection and free trade inevitable, some 01 KepuDii can Senators are almost certain to vote against the Aldrich bill. That will mean the parting of the "ways for them so far as the present man agement of the party is concerned. (."bar it j and ChfliXrssu A day last week at the Trinity Col lege commencement was to the writer a happy one indeed. It was Tuesday, and our train failed to land us in time to hear the beginning of the sermon by a rugged Scotchman, Rev. Hugh Black, of Edinburg, but latterly of New York City, where he is teaching a rresoy tenan seminary. We heard enough of the sermon to know it was a masterly effort. The aiiSiprtwaa. "Prisoners of Hope, and while it was delivered without any of the embellishments of the or ator it was so big and true and help ful as to need no other garnishment than itself. It is seldom that we have heard so much fine philosophy and gospel truth packed in so small a snace of time. Dr. Black ought to give fine service in a seminary, for he knows how to preach himself I The alumni banquet followed the sermon, where two hundred or more of the loyal alumni of the college gathered about a delightful spread. Rev. William A. Lambeth was intro duced as the alumni orator, and he carried his audience away captive. Unlike many-alumni orators, he came with a message, and he deliv ered it in admirable style. His sub ject was, "The By-products of Trin ity College," axd he treated it under four or five heads. Nationalism, Southernism, Optimism, and Service were several of the points he named that characterized the Trinity spirit. His friends were proud of him, and told him of their love. Several Rneeehes followed, the brightest of them being that of Dr. Black, who was singularly happy in his remarks. We had often read of the Trinity spirit, but had never felt it before, and it was an unusual pleasure to breathe the air of "academic free dom" that has been so magnified at this institution. Trinity has done fravcCat EaterUiaers Have Rrfuord Ut Mdhodto a Somct. SuterrlU Landmark. It used to be that itinerant enter tainerspeople or companies who go from town to town giving public entertainments for which they cnarge an admission had to pay a tax tie fore they could give an entertain ment in a town. Wise administra tors of municipal government saw the justice of exacting this privilege tax. as it was not fair for itinerants or outsiders to take from the town a bunch of money without paying something to the city government for the privilege. Besides having to Dav this privilege tax. itinerant com panies were put to the expense of renting an opera house or some suit able hall in which to give their pro gramme. Added to these two items of expense was an outlsj for adver tising. All this then sevmed to have been a pretty fair arrangement for all concerned. The town received something with which to help carry on its government, the owner of the opera house or hall received some thing to help up his place and news- . - a 1 111 DaDers and owners 01 Duiooarns came in for their share, leaving, af ter all, a good sum for the itinerants. But the itinerants began to cast about for some way; to evade these items of expense and they have suc ceeded, doubtless beyond thtir ex pectations and in this manner : . They approach some local institu tiona church or some organization for charity and propose to give a performance for the benefit of the institution and "go shucks" with the proceeds. The local organization to be benefited (7) accepts the propo sition and starts out to get the free use of a hall, free use of the news papers and the free use of every merchant's display windows for bill much for the broader ouUook in the board purposes and exernp ion from social, political and religious realm; and her faculty embraces many of our most vigorous thinkers. The college sustains a great loss in the departure of Dr. Edwin Mims, one of the ablest men in the Sate, but he goes only twelve miles away, and we hone his work in the University will be as helpful to that institution as it has been to Trinity. Dr. John C. Kilgo, the president of the college, is the towering figure among them all, and his appearance in public evokes more applause even among the student body though they see him every day. than that of anybody else. He is a born-leader f men, and to his masterful power is due no small degree the vast influence the college now exerts throughout the country. The equipment of the col lege is superb. Of course, they need another building all colleges do but the plant as a whple is the most complete and admirably adapted to the work it was designed to do, 01 any college in North Carolina. We have not always endorsed the policy of Trinity, but they are tolerant and broad, and do not cast $ man out of the synagogue because he may not look through - their spectacles. Among the many attractive things about Trinity is the delightful court esy they show their visitors. the town tax. asking all this because the attraction is for the benefit (?) of some local institution. Such itiner ants were willing for awhile to do little of the work towards drumming up a crowd but they have cut that out now and expect local parties to do-all the work. It U needless to say that the itinerants usually get about all they ask for and then the lion's share of the proceeds, and poor Miss Charity gets what his left for her pains, and usually there is very little of that. It ia wonderful, too, what things are asked and done - . a 1 II . in the name 01 cnamy. aiany vi those who are prevailed upon to at tend very often would rather give the entire price of admission to loca charity than to give the bulk to out- sirlera. The Salisbury correspondent of the Charlotte Observer. writing to that paper under the dat of May 31st, nlc. says: - ' " "The Bsrkoot CarniraJ Cfwr-raay. which has just eloed a swk's en gagement at Sjiencer, will hkely be the last aggregation of It kind to exhibit in Raw an for aome tiro to come, as it is understood" that no re lead from the license tax is to be granted in the future on account of exhibiting "for the benefit", of charitable or other organizations. Salisbury has probably had her last carnival, for which many of the citi zens will be thankful." Sensible? is this, and worthy of emulation by the authorities in every town or city; Colored (kshop Givea frw Hours U Move family. Indignation over the determined efforts of a negro girl to force white women to address her as "Miwi" came to a head in Creenviile, Miss., last night, and the climax resulted in the hasty departure from that city of the family of E. W. Lampton, bishop the African Methodist church. The girl who caused the trouble is the daughter of Bishop Lampton. For some time she has in.Utel that the prefix be given her by saleswo men in tne various stores ana oy telephone operators. Saturday the negro girl was unusually insistent of her rights and after sharp words addressed to one of the operators de clared that her father would force white hirelings to speak to net in a becomingly respectful manner. Short v after this threat Lamp- ton called at the telephone exchange and in an interview with the mana ger demanded that all the young wo men employed there he lorced to au his daughter as Miss Lampton. The manager declined to issue any such order and on his making the interview known an. indignation meeting was held by the citizens and LamDton given a few hours to take his familv from the city. They de parted promptly, the girl for Ober lin, Ohio, and Lampton lor uncin nati. - That he must appear in court every sixty days for twelve months and show that he is abstaining from smoking cigarettes and of good be havior are conditions of a pardon granted Tuesday by Governor hitch in to Jacob Spivey. 15-year-old youth of Guilford county, serving six months for trespass and stealing baseball mitt. - Many of oar citi.en. are drifting to ward Blight's disease by neglecting symptoms of kidney and bladder trouble which Foley's Kidney Rmedy will qtnckly cure. Gibson Drug Store. ANCUM wtDOCNC UPtOtllK It tbee Jane days, when the very atnvjtere acem ta thrvb with the melody of we4dng bell. sjvI to be fragrant wi th the tweetiwwt of ormrtv bl.wm, it it not amiss to bear to mind the traditions and upertuioM of other time, regarding we4d.n date, colors, etc., at were UM to the following quaint lines, by rhym ters and rynW of earlier day. Thu runs the best known of the formula: "Married in January's hoar and tme. Widow you'll be before your prime. M a rred in February's Wty weather. Life vouMl. tread in tune tgether; Married when March winds ahrill ard roar. Your home will be on a foreign fchqre; Married 'neath April's changeful kies. A checkered path before you lie; Married when bees o'er Mar-bloom ft.t. Strangers around jour board will . Mt; Married in queen-roe month of June. Life wut W a K.rrg hone) moon: Married an Ju!y'a flower-banks Maze. inter wcet mem res in after days: Married in August's heat and drowse. Love arid f ru-nd in your chosen Married in gold "Sontemlier's glo Smooth and aerem" your life will flow; Married when leaves In October thin. I Toil and hardships for you begin; Married in veils of Novemler mitt. Fortune your wedding ring has kissed; Married in dayt of December cheer. Love's star shine brighter form )ear to yvar." Every bride knows that the color of her gown for that most momen tous of all moments it a matter not to be settled merely by what is be coming. What is written in. the hy meneal law and prophet? Married in gray, you will go far away; Married in black, you will with your self back: Married in brown, you will live out of town; Married in red, you will wish your self dead; Married in green, ashamed to be seen; Married in pearl, you will live In a whirl; Married in yellow, ashamed of your fellow; Married in blue, he will always be '' true; Married in pink, your spirits will sink; ' Marre4 in Krte. Ke Hwra - arytM," Then. arr the se5k ef IS day ef the "MoehUy ff hearth, tWfetay tft wrVth. Ve4iwaiat the twt djf cf ail. TtmrMai t to rnda for en NtturUr too SKfc at aH. A tUS! 10 4U. GWl taint. rVJ sad ErtcMra CH t Has, ThU beautiful Vil to wvnan w on inJty given t? a rnan H h! been a hard drinker, but ho h turned from the wine run M be cme or of Ue bghtt ef the trcal prucklin The icei. mm a t. quet n ItMla.lriphta ti Afrit IT. It ia f..lkr I hnM like ' to propue a tuaat UhiM, aUhoqeh a total al-tinence man mywlf-a toft to woman, T N "drunk, hot in Injur of any ktnj, for we aHmi4 never pledge a worran in that whkn may bring her hufoarvd re brig home to abue where be aHuUl lot and eberiah, tend her nt to a drunk ard's grave, and hrr datuhtrr to a life of shame. Oh r-.t In that but rather in the life giving water, pure as her rhjutity. dear a bet inalitu tions, bright a her amtle. parkling as the laughter of her rye, c herring at her .;conolation, irtntf and sua taining as her lv- In I he - crystal water ! drink to her that she wouM. remain queen regent to the empire she ha already won, grounded deep a the universe In love; built up and exercised in the home anil heart ef the world; 1 drink U her. the .f all blown flutter of ereatlnpmlng,of hiehj man wa but the bud and blossom, to hrr who in childhood cltur our hand and trachea ut to Iim the nmt awcel prayer to the Great! All Father, who cmet to ut in youth with good rounurl and advice, who in manhod meets our heart yearning with the'faithfiilne, of conjugal love, ami who hand, when our feet to don In the shallow gently smoothe the rough pillow of death a hone other ran; to her who is the flower of flower, tlw pearl of pearl d'a luteal, beat ami brightest gift to man woman,. peerless, pure, sweet, royal woman. The editor of the Ureenidwro liee ord appears to Imi diguted with near-beer a a substitute, lie sol emnly aware bis readers that thU "near slug" ia a "micralle subter fuge and esnreiviea the otinlon that the ta of a year should Iw levied on the man who drinks It In steadlof the seller. - Statevtlle land mark. . 1 First Prize, $450 Kimball Piano State Normal College. We desire to call attention to the advertisement of the State Normal and Industrial College, which ap pears in, this issue. Every year shows a steady growth in this insti tution devoted to the higher educa tion of the women of North Caro- Second Prize, A CONTEST OF SKILL .FREE TO AIA. ALIKE I $9,250 In Valuable Prizes Given Away Absolutely $100 Kimball Organ FREE Company All that are lovers of virtue, be quiet and go angling. Izaak Wal ton. You cannot dream yourself into a character, you must hammer and forge yourself one. Carlyie. Cures Woman' Weaknesses. We refer to that boon to weak, nervous, guttering women known as Dr. PIerca'i Dr. John Fyf e one of the Editorial Staff of The Eclectic Medical Review says of Unicorn root (HelcmioM Dioioa) which is one of the chief ingredients 01 me - a- vorlte Prescription " : Cheek-Huston Piano and Organ rtuc yvu vV w,aa va-a v A? lU 4 lA VAmnVtoU n arwl i iora filler PVPr ITISUIP. Jn MUT HIM WlMlOlil IHO 1- r IkA vnaf nAsiithA M. nAiimirotua Q "! TY1 v"?l 1 TTi ill M 1 1 V f rl ISII1 WlLil I IIKZ UlLfOL i vllidl WkCXIJ ls Ciliva 'va v.- ' llUOt xUJ iuaj fw w .a-aM I n IT BEGINS NOW AND CLOSES SATURDAY, JUNE 26. Iver Memorial Building was erected an bnd that all may participate in the benefit tA ttaaA fnr ilnoa nnmnapil This I J J A remedy which lnrarlably act ksawter .elnrigorator makes toi -normal ao- tlvitr of the enure reprouucun B-f," DR. W. C. HOUSTON DENTIST. Office over Johnson! Drnc Store, Residence 'Pbone IU Office 'Phone 4 DR. F. B. W ATKINS, Office, Phlfer Bulldlnfr. adjoining Montgom erv & Crowell. Kesiderice at Dr. Herring's, Depot street. DR. H. C. HERRING, DENTIST, I, now over the store o Wnlte-Morrtaon-Flow. Company OONOOP DR. J. s. laefertt; Office over Marsh' DruR Store. COKCOBD. W. O. Pr.ctlce:Umited to EyeEar, Nese.sad Thrort Office Hours: 8a.rn.toum. i p. m to s t- PW EPARATIO"! ANTIStPTIC F.t M..ii,itain 01 Seaside. Inan relief for I roup, way ' n , Tnrroi lnnh,rn. Incl BiteV Burns. Spralui. feius, KbeomaUun. Swelling. Redact ew. mmws 19Q9. Wood's Garden Seed. bie lnrieorator X1-HAioniia we haraamedlca- Sent which mo fuUy answer, the bora purpose. WW&W&JSZI 22 Xwom it U seldom that a case Is Seen which does not prntme indication FoTthls remedial went." Dr. Fyfe further sarst "The following arCamonc tha leading 7 . ui.,ioa innlmm root). Pain muicabiuua w awv.. or-acblng in the back, withe leucorrhceai atonic (weak) condition. of the reproduetlTa organs of omen. ments depression ir ritability, aksoclated wlt chronic diseases of thereprodvfcuve ogans of women: constant sensation hea tin tba region of the kid; ns:mwirrhaU (flooding), due to a weak ened condition oqthe repitxiuive n, ainenorffwaWwressed or ebsent monthly TCrlod.afcingrom or accompanying an aDnOBSAl COnuillon ui i"" t'Y"" . - ? . Ir:i .Kir. .innat hah t: dragging SensfiTons In the extreme lower part of the addition to the material equipment of the college greatly increased the efficiency of the work. The college last year had a total enrollment of 979 students. Eighty eight of the ninety-eight counties of . . n . . B 1 AA : AL. the state naa represeniauves in me student body. Nine-tenths of all the graduates of this institution nave taught or are now teaching in the schools of-orth Carolina. . The dormitories are furnished by the State and board is provided at actual cost. Two hundred appoint ments to the dormitories, appor tioned among the several counties according to school population, will he awarded to applicants about the middle of July. Students who wish to attend this institution next year should make application as early as possible, as the capacity of the dor mitories is nmitea. How nmhyitimes can you write on one sMe of a card 31 by C inchea, the worjU : Always Dated. Full size Paper, two for 5c. Sore or less of tM above symptoms woman can r,Q Pierce's Favorite 21 varieties Watermelon and 12 - varieties Canteloupes, by the pound. Onion Sets, white and yellow. GIBSON DRUG- STORE Assessment Now Due. The Cabarrus Mutual Fire Insurance Company assessment is now due and ible wltmn sixty ' J NO. lv. rA'ni.nji'i . .1 rn... out. auu. . . payac 194). Visiting ThsTi caras oeauniunj i""" The TiMTomce at ou ceuuj iur w 75 centa for 100. abd aTSn -.ir-i vauM ill. UT I, L-1 mail " TiVi-TfT I entsoTwnTclt Is Unicorn root, or Helonlas, and the medical properties of which it most faithfully represents. Of Golden Seal root, another prominent ingredient of Favorite Prescription,' Prof. Finley Ellingwood, M. D.. of Ben nett Medical College, Chicago, says: It Is an Important remedy In disorders of 'the womb. In all catarrhal i conditions and general enfeeblement. It 1 nsefuL- Prof. John M. Scudder, M. D., late of Cincinnati, says of Golden Seal root : y i --k ltd crnnLl BITftCtS Oil tDO system. Wiens is no medicine in use atxndwhkh there U such general unanimity of ovinimu - It IslSeVsoHjTregarded a lAs tonic useful Id all debilitated states." T Prof. R. Bartholow, M. D., of Jefferson Medical College, says of Golden Seal : "Valuable In uterine hemorrhage, menor xfcagia (flooding) and congestive dyamenor rnaea (painful menstruation)." t Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription fa.th fullT represents all the above named ln iredienfa and cures the diseases for which they are recommended. Church May Change Name. A Memphis dispatch says: nronninor of the word "South from the name of the Southern Methodist Episcopal church at the next general conference of the church at Asheville. N. C. will be urged by many ministers,- according to reports made to the Memphis Methodist association. The matter has aroused a great deal of interest and was the subject of a hot debate by local members of the church. It was explained that the failure of missionaries to be able to explain thp meaning of the word ' South, in the church's name, while working in foreign fields is directly responsi hip for the movement. i The Methodist church in the south has had the word in its official title since the outbreak of the Civy war. and many will oppose a change now. Missionary workers are taking the lead in the movement and elsewhere in the south. - There is no wisdom like frankness. Reaconsfield. - Fraud requires delay and inter vals of guilt Tacitus. CHEEK-HUSTON SELL KIM PIANOS. W U i-t op-d factor SHOtU. UZTfC Unw von. and want yon to know us. m oiuct iu nave n ... r,r-. - y - - , m-'.,;. , - i . j.i..t that .i i nrn vnrhng tn ii wno enicr on it. This will oe an enterxaimm; nu rv vynw i - TON SELLS KIMBALL KlAPtUS, a many limes aa you u -..- -v . 32 coMiitira in I his Ktair. Wr wiif to rules nf e bmiiiIc. TUr rhillr-n an witk TaVe a card of aljov-mn!ionrd aSr, write th words CIII.I.K lil Urinjj or send it to oor atcre. j ' Get Busy! Start ToDay! You May Get One of the Most Valuable Prizes. PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED AS FOLLOWS: ONE FIRST PRIZE A. 9 '25 New Kimltall Piano with atool and acarf will ,be awarded and oeliverea iree oi com, mj tue inmuu kimiuh 3x6 inches, on which is written the peatest number of times in accord ance with the rules, the worda "Cheek-11 uston Sells, Kimljall Pianos." ONE SECOND, PRIZE A ?100 Kimball Organ will be awarded to the sec ond person 'as in the foregoing. FIFTY THIRD PRIZES-3100 Credit Checks will he awarded to each of v,p fiftv next Dersons. Rood for one hundred dollars-ao. another I iano just like the first pri e or any new Piano in our warerooma. OTHFR PRIZES Each of the contestant sending ns cards containing the next greaftat number, will be awarded credit checks for 99. and so on d-wn for one dollar less in each case than the next proceeding prize until the entire ?9,25 shall have been given away. RULES GOVERNING! CONTEST tall I'll 1 The words (Cheek If uston Sells Kimball I'lan) must l wntll-n .Ialtily vi ith pen or pencil on one side of card only. n the othrr rli r name and adtlreas plainly, whether jou hae a plaitoor nraiw lu rrrtlu how many homes are without Instrument. Stat plainly how many times you have written the words a abuve, al dm nmut, . 2 Onl one card may be a a Inn I tied by eiach rontestaniV 3 In the erenl of a tie the otMi receiredjlirst and neatness of rar Is will h considered; - ' I ' 4 The awarding of prises will lis In charge of three -nlslirfrtr4 Jultw whose decision will 1 final, fi ant nlain card S 1-txfl Inches. 6 No one connected in oar buslnesw or any piano lmfn 7 Contest clottrs June tth, lWVf t :h k r.R.-i 1 1 s i u. lnay'inlst. and all answers trol ! j1 Im-mI 1i. PIANO AMHHliiS WtMi''ASV. Mli Hmih Kim Htrf, t y,rrrnrro, S. Oar ..... - ma m.Ve a wwl selection as the hardest bargain driver in the land. Prior ranging I'lAKUS arc all mareu in piam nguitBu iUo vu... . j,- - , - ... ..... $197, $239, $268 AND UPWARDS. c- t JL. riTPPK HUSTON PIANO AND ORGAN COMPANY rou hare the advantage of the oar pticr t.Un. the rJan thai pot5lr VonbeToTt unafe lll J SU in X& Contest yon hare the assurance ...at you Kct . honest d.unt lor y call for Our "LITTLE AT A TIM E" plan make, it easy for yot. to own a good I iano. So in rnrha.iisr your Piano saves you money. 5nonHi y every dollar yonr ch.ck may XJPOirOjlTrr FEATURES. - . . Qia RIAC used and endorsed by more artist, than any otaer maae. . IVirilDALL "mnlVaJ? to tnet, rioeandKced Organs. Cspitsl invested, over C.f.i-rt) jm.k.. moat THE W. W. KIMBALL CO., CHICAGO. hw iLno Org.- Con,.-uy. ho rj-e to use the remarkable appriation lor adverting Prpo tb SrSf to rertnthe KIMBALL line and to place the name ClIBIlK-lll'STON bclore the eye. of ev. SsSSS?sffils 7 . i 1 AUra Cl-a4l V T flTIS 2fi 1 iJsHQ. . h - L. . Wmmbfr tne contest closes Saturday. June 26, VJ09. CHEEK-HUSTON PIANO AND ORGAN COMPANY tkp i ittio at a Time Store.' f 334 South Elm St., Qreensboro, N. C. Long Distance 'Phone No. 514. V . 1 .. . .