if
CONCORD
IW
John B. Shbrriu, Kdltor and Publtnr.
PUBLISHED TWICE A WEEK.
El
.
l CO A TA
VOLUME XXXV.
CONCORD, N. C. MONDAY. AUGUST 2. 1909.
NUMIIKRIO.
, -j ' 1 . " .1 ' " 1 ' ' '"",S . " - mmmmmmm''mmummlmmm
HMSBSsssaaBHM RfCBVtRSHIP SCANDALS. B GOOD TO THE OLD fOlKS. NtW AUTO ROUTE Pi HUT SHELL HAN TALK ABOUT rUMRUS. A LOSPiC MXKY
the
Citizens Bank and Trust Company
OF CONCORD, N. C.
JIns grown into the strength that conies
from faithful mid efficient service to n
progressive community. v ,
With resources of two hundred thou
sand dollars, and with every facility for
handling your business well, we invite
your patronage.
A.. JONES YORKE,
President.
M. L. MARSH,
. Vice President.
CHAS. B. WAGONER.
Cashier.
TOHN FOX.
Assistant Cashlet.
Winston BepnDllcaa-
For several weeks our letters hare
been about old people and things of
long ago. and we want to talk about
old folks again this week grandpa
and grandma.
I was going up street not long ago
and I saw an old lady, who seemed
to be about 80, coming down on the
opposite side of the street. Her
form once erect, was now stooped
Her hair once as black as the raven's
wing, was, as white as the drifted
snow. The step tnat was once quicK
and elastic, was 'slow and shuffling.
She was bloorainz for the grave.
She wa9 standing on the very brink
THE ONE SURE WAY
to have money is to' save it. The one 6ure way 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 fact that your money will be safe
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 - burplus, $30,000.00
THE CABARRUS SAVINGS BANK
Concord, IM. C
Capital, $100,000.00
Surplus and Profits, $40,000.00
STRONG
BANK
SAFE BANK
A SUCCESSFUL BANK
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.
1
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YOUNG MAN
We have been watching you all the Spring
and we know , what; you want: CLOTHES
THAT 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 solJ the best men of this county
for five years. Ask them. Why not you ?
BROWNS CANNON CO.,
Shop of Quality Clothes.
Kewa and Dbserrer.
The recent editorials in this paper
on the extravagant allowances paid
to receivers and attorneys in the
case of corporations that are under
control of the court has brought
many letters of approval and com
mendation, not alone from the public
in general, but from some Judges.
One Judge said a few days ago, "I
am very glad that you have begun
this crusade in behalf of the creditors
and stockholders. It is very difficult
for a Judge to keep these expenses
down when all the lawyers and re
ceiver in the case representing the
creditors and other interests have
agreed upon certain allowances.
Your editorials will strengthen our
hands and put public sentiment be
hind U3 in stopping the excessive
allowances." .
A business man in Piedmont North
Carolina, who has lost money by
this practice writing a private letter
to the editor, savs: "Your, articles
will benefit many innocent stock- you?" She looked at the old woman
holders here in this part of the moral
vineyard who have been robbed.
You see it is this way: some fellow
who has a claim against a company
gets afraid that he will not get his
money, he writes to one of these
'cross road" lawyers and employs
him to ask for a receiver for the
company, the lawyers asked for a re
ceiver, but asked that a certain
person be named as receiver. Of
course, the lawyer is the attorney
for the receiver and is looking out
himself and his clients. As a rule
the persons appointed receiver knows
nothing of the business they are put
in charge of and consequently they
sometimes ,give away the property as
fast as possible in order that they
mav wind up the business and get
their fees. As far as my observation
goes the majority of these receivers
are incompetent. In the average
receivershiD when the property is
worth $50,000 and the liabilities $30,
000. bv the time one of these in
comDetent receivers winds up the
business, the stockholders get noth
ing, while the receivers and lawyers
get the big pickings. The judges
ought to make a rule not to appoint
a receiver until he has required a re
port of the Board of Directors in
regular session and ask their wishes
in the matter, and when he appoints
a receiver he ought to name a man
whs halt nraetical knowledge of this
practical business and will be willing ing to rock and nurse the little ones
to arf the work necessarv for a I and do anything he could. 1 mocked
moderate sum. Most of. the re- him and turned a deaf ear to his
Iceivers get about $25.00 per day fori cries and tears, and took him to the
- I th actual service and some of I poorhouse. It is the thought of my
them could not make $5.00 a day at cruelty to my poor 01a dear latner
anything else; this is ashame, and that makes me weep. My punish-
our Judges do not look into it these ment is just; I must reap as I have
matters as they should. If they did, sown. As soon as you are rested let
we would not have so many Btock
holders losintr what they have hon
estly made, most of them being wid
ows and orphans."
It sometimes happens, too. that
the receivers hire men to do the
work, pay their agents out of the
expenses, and present bills enough
to eive themselves a handsome sum
when, as a matter of fact, the Re
ceivers have not earned $100.00
One lawyer not long ago put in a fee
of $2,500 for a service he would
have rendered a solvent client for
$100. and was outraeed when the
iudere was asked to reduce the' fee.
Iri the case of the Pomona Cotton
Mills, there was no good reason for
takine it out of the State courts and
not a semblance of reason for having
three receivers. The total cost upon
a liberal t)lan should not have ex
ceeded $4,000 or $5,000, nevertheless
it cost $27,000 or $28,000. The cost
and fees in the Odell receivership
was a scandal. Such things must be
stopped.
The central points on to? grea
through automobile line of the New
York Herald-Atlanta Journal are
given by the latter paper.
Leaving New 1 ork via the Battery
and St ten 1 4 and ar.d crossing the
middle of New Jersey through Revo
lutionary country, the first city of
importance is Trenton, capital of the
state.
Crossing into Pennsylvania at Tren
ton, Philadelphia U next, where the
Declaration of Independence was
signed. "
Continuing through the scenes of
Revolution, Lancaster is next, then
York, then Gettysburg, where the
U U given out thai tKe Saoihert,
ivAwwM Iktfnpaity will fght the re
corder tf the StaU CommiiM
Recently a prominent minister.
Rev. J. Lowrie WUaoa, died at Abbe
ville, S. C, and the local paper, the
Abbeville Press and Rarmer. contain
ed a rather unusual and Hinging
criticism of the manner tn which the
funeral was conducted. Said the
Press and Banne r : :
"Every seat was occupied. Stand
ing room was all taken, and many
who came late lingered about the
door without coming in. Tbeweath- rd br hUfr4.f t- i- T
V ... I. i 1 I . ' ... TTHMIWI
cr wh wira, vuk n u (rinuiiini ui uun Ol tne Mate Th C i e 11
wiw wuunau wwtw nau lorg ago atgnified tU dcr for
able enough. Those who had stand- pangrr runntk. at this point
ing seats were tired out long before and had aa-reed to buiiJ a trN,.f,;
uic rjpirawon ui iw nuur mint m wq at the i.irvrtww kit itudik
UHnmuwioo reautnn that road and
the Carolina. QittrhlWW Ohm to
tnttatain parnrr and frviht
transfer at Manon J unci and r.
ajcqual ufikm ftlaUon mtthf
tKajr and ntM M?itL.
ine petition for thi action u a-
of the dark river we call death, bloodiest battle of the civil war was half, to which time the services were ern. rather than stop iu flirts there.
ready to cross over to that unknown
state of existence that lies beyond
this vale of tears. As I Btood there
with my hat off, when a little girl
came tripping along and I said, "can
you realize that yonder old lady was
once a little babe in her mother's
arms and then a little girl just like
for a moment as she shuffled along,
a staff in her hand and a basket on
her arm, and then, gazing up into
my face .with a bewildered expres
sion on her face, and said, "Was I?"
Friends, children and older ones
too, let me burn this one thought
into your very souls. Just as sure
as you li .e your time -is coming and
whatsoever you sow now you shall
reap here after. You may worry,
vex and annoy your grand-mother.
your own mother or even your
mother-in-law if you will but re
member that "with what measure
ye mete it shall be measured to you
again." '
A young man was going to the
poorohuse with an old man on his
back.. 1 he young man became very
tired and set down the old man on a
stone to take a rest. While resting
the old man began to weep bitterly,
You may- cry as much as you
please," the young man said, "but
to the poorhouse you shall go, for I
not be bothered and burdened with
you any longer." Then the old man
said, "I am not weeping because you
are taking me to the poorhouse, my
son, but because of my cruelty ; to
your grand-father. Thirty years
ago this very day I was carrying him
on my back to the poorhouse and
rested him on this very stone. He
begged me to let him stay with me
the few days he had to live, promis-
Hereafter the young men and wo
men of the State of Washington who
wish to get married must present
themselves before the ministers or
the justice armed with a physician's Ltant grind
HAVE YOU A CANNERY?
THE PORTABLE IDEAL HOME CANNtKY
U thP lalKHt imDroved. moat up-to-date and lowest-priced f anning Outfit made. Its
neHU are many and oCurpaaaed. The furnace iaof special des.gn eas.ly can-led
o In v nLce dwired Tbe toiler may be used either on stove or furnace. The boiler
"el"clricweW seamless-leahless. Capacity from 400to 600cansoi 'glass J" Irday
We furnish wh each Canneiy thelighining Can-Capper, which enables even
" """::ir""' running.
ir.pxncr ihiipkI Deersons io uu ummui -r
Price of Cannery and all necessary fixtures $9.50
for canning
Ciinriniii tnr fl va vears. Ten days s
hecrfully refunded.
free trial. If not as represented money
Fo further information write us ror catalogue
IIOIYIE OAXMlMEltY CO., Department H, Hickory. N. C.
June 28.
HORNER MILITARY SCHOOL.
18S1-19O0.
J. C. HORNER, Principal, Oxford, N. C.
c.a.lo.1. Scientific, and e.
merit academies Military Sopsi bp ' DSJBanwltn the principal ai d l idles of
nv is f years old. with ex Perlenced t6"?. Lndducates Modern ouildlngs,
i.ls family, securing in culture of b? ".'""ental. physical, and social
perfect Hanltatton.Vholesoma fare, n ft anirte'r lk rngtrack. 0 acres. Ideal cll
trainlnif Shadv lawn, athletic park, one-quarter mne ' 'ujnmg-Deople. The
mate, helpful enTlrouuient IB itae ' . r. ' " Wte-'
certificate that they are physically
and mentally fit for the State of
wedlock. -
People with chronic bronchitis, asth
ma and.lansr trouble, will find great re
lief and comfort in Foley's Honey and
Tar, and can avoid suffering by com
mencing to take it at once. Gibson Drug
Store.
R COMMON ERROR.
The Same Mistake is Made by Many Con
cord' People.
It's a common' error
To plaster the aching back,
To rub with liniments rheumatic joints,
When the trouble comes from the
kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pill cure all kidney ills,
And ar endorsed by Concord citizens,
M. O. Sherrill, 93 W. Franklin St., Con
ford N'C. savs: "Whenever I have
usid t)oan's Kidney Pills they have af
forded me relief and I have no hesitation
ill endorsing them. I was bothered
yreat deal by pains in my back, many
rimes being unable to work. I applied
piasters and used liniments but
permanent relief resulted. Finally hearing
of Tipan's Kidney Pills, I procured a box
at Gibson's drug etefe and began their
,w C Thev soon reliwyed me and I have
the greatest cenfideifre in them."
For' sale bvall dealers. Price 50 cents
Foster-JUiIburnT3, Buffalo, New York,
sole airents for the United States.
RememrJer the name Doan's and
take no other.
US UKT UIIIJ(.
1 realize that, naturally, there is
little congeniality between youth and
extreme age especially when brought
in too close or to constant contact.
How we enjoy the company of
grandma when she lives to herself
and we visit her occasionally, but
when she moves into our own homes
and becomes a member of our fami
ly it becomes another matter entire
ly. Human nature is the very same
today as it was when Shakespeare
wrote:
"Crabbed apte and youth
Cannot live together.
There is not a creature in the
whole animal kingdom that does not
provide for its young according to
the course of nature until its young
is able to take care of itself, but man
alone takes thought for the a;ed and
infirm of his race, and, largely, in
the proportion that we concern our
selves about the comfort and happi
ness of the aged and infirm in our
own nomes, ana in tne country.
State and Nation, do we rise above
the brute creation and cause the
animal in our nature.
What if grandma is sometimes
cross and pettish? May be the con
on her nervous system
fousht.
Passing llagerstown. Md.. the
route traverses the famous civil war
field of Antietam, touching Charles
ton in the panhandle of West Vir
ginia.
It enters Virginia at Berryvule,
and then takes a sort turn westward
to Winchester, famed in codnection
with the name of Gen. Phil Sheridan.
There it enters upon the Shenan
doah Valley pike, which it follows
southward along the skirts of the
Blue Rige mountains.
It passes through Lexington. Va.,
where both Gen. Robert E. Lee and
Gen. Stonewall Jackson are buried.
Just South of Lexington it passes
through Natural Bridge, where is
located the world-wonder of that
name. 1 hence it passes to noanoke.
Crossing the Blue Ridge mountains
south of Roanoke, it enters the great
est tobacco-growing section in the
world, on the upper lands of Virginia
the Old Dominion state.
Here it traverses some of the old
est roads in the nation - some of the
original stage roads that grew from
the Indian trails found by the early
pioneers.
Here again is the atmosphere of
the Revolution that gave the nation
birth.
Here, too, is the nation's latest
progress mumested in a manufac
turing section where the cotton of
the South is "handled at home."
Passing through Salisbury and
Concord, famous in old history.it
enters Charlotte, the seat of Meck
lenburg county. The Mecklenburg
Declaration of Independence was
signed within a few miles of Char
lotte. Below Charlotte are. King s
Mountain, Blacksburg. GafTney and
Cowpens, indelibly set down in chron
icles of the Revolution. Then comes
Spartanburg and Greenville and the
fertile uplands of South Carolina.
At Andersoon. the route nears
Georgia, crossing the line on Knox
bridge over the Tugalo river and
passing Lavonia and Commerce.
From Lawrenceville, if the alter
native to Duluth is not selected, the
route will pass by the foot of Stone
mountain, the biggest solid block of
stone in the world, set down there
by Nature's giant strength to be
picked to pieces and moved away in
atoms by mere man through the rest
of history.
i And thence the route heads to its
close in Atlanta, the caoital city of
the Empire State of the South.
prolonged.
"The Rev. Mr. Law read the
Scripture and delivered a talk which
had not befn carefully digested or
reasonably well prepared.
"Rev. Mr. Gregg talked for a long j
time tn commonplace.
"Our own judgment is that the
funeral service were not up to what
might have been expected of an good
a man as Dr. Wilson, while they
were cruelly long.
Even In the prayer there was a
dearth of thankfulness for the life
of the good man who had bo long la
bored among us, and who had so
lately entered upon that great sleep
which men call death.
"We are inclined to think that on
occasion of this kind it may reason
ably be assumed that the Lord knows
a little of us and for this reason the
speaker need not bore an awaiting
V'mru 10 take Its pTMrrrr two
roile further to th MmmxtMwj
and3 leave them ther luai tw u
to Uke the back track owr ia mil
of mountain road to catch the train
for Johnson city, thus compelling
them to remain 21 hour in Marion.
VI course, the Southern ill advance
a series of provoking reaaona. which
Sifted down. Will h fotinH tn tx.
ed entirv!? on snir wrtrk ft will
persist blindly in thUrjolirvVnd trn
complain that it cannot iret iuetiee
in the wurU of the State. Kr
jury drawn in this part of th Stat
will rontain man on It who have
heard of the trouble the Southern U
giving the traveler at Marion, and
every juror so information will have
it "in for the Southern, as the aay.
k goes, every lime he can get a
whack at it. A long as the rail
roads continue to provoke th trav
audience with a commonplace recital J eling Duhlic. thev m Mit
of facts that are known to us ail. counter juries that will be found to
"It ia aimply next to unpardonable have a disposition to provoke the
to Keep an audience waiting tor an rauroaas
hour and a half that the speakers
may talk themselves instead of
eulogizing or portraying the char
acter of the dead."
t tHi TWr ar tto
rrrma sf eOhrr prafra otSrr
d"MM tn n arl if rJxlf wtkti
hy -n mm-J. th ufrtlairr
la th rt vf th vuitrT harw
I up a rww t tamitvwa
Thrre arr irv t4Mtf at'
nvot ail k'.r t of r.U tt may b
pnawtOe, al tjuii NfliaUy t. hl
wref IS m.-! iKal fww frwu
th Wft h twrn f TwuM frvwn
nuMjr rw. e-r vrn ru'Vl 1
trm, arwt.'tt ,thMt mjir-t
that wh aa ticm U urSraralMc fr
human fwl. hut th,w who want
tony gi hrath M ai) errn
trmrrrrrK-rt. r thr?-.wWi tmtUt
think f tttitg hrttrr (a rrofuftv
meraj than a dally trtKn f Kn
prtaluct corn brral arl tultrrtniU.
MRS. JOHNSON KNOWS.
years ago caused by the anxiety she
felt for your father or mother or the
hard work and unceasing toil she en
dured that they might remain in
s'hool. is what makes her like she is.;
Can't you bear with her a little while
and try to comfort her and make her
feel that she is a joy instead ol a
burden to your home? In a little
while she will slip away into the
shadows, and you may not thint bo
uow but there will be many a tug at
vour heartstrings as relentless mem
ory tell vou what you might have
done and borne.
If vou have any flowers for grand
ma let her have them now while she
is living and depend on the neighbors
to furnish wreaths for her casket
after she is dead.
She' Says That Parisian Sage is the Only
Real Hair Tonic.
Parisian Sage is the quick acting hair
grower that can now be obtained in Amer
ica and that is guaranteed by Gibson Drug
Store to cure dandruff, stop falling hair
and itching sc ilp in two weeks or money
back.
Mrs. Johnson says:
"Parisian Sage is the only hair tonic
that ever benefitted my hair. I began
and used it daily for a while
I used it according' to directions. I
absolutely positive that it will thoroughly
cleanse the scalp and hair, stop irritation,
eradicate dandruff, stimulate the growth
of the hairt prevent baldness, and make
the hair soft and silky." Mrs. Sue John
son, 229 4th St., Frankfort, Ky.
Parisian Sage Is a most delicately per
fumed hair dressing and has not a particle
of stickiness or greasiness in it.
Women who desire beautiful and lux
uriant hair that will attract and fascinate,
should use Parisian Sage. Leading drug
gists everywhere sell it, Gibson Drug
Store sells it in Concord for 50 cents a
large Dottle and guarantees it to give sat
isfaction, 0 money back. The girl with
the Aubui-h hair is on every package.
Made in America by Giroux Mfg. Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Joe Brown's Pledge,
Charlotte Chronicle.
Georgia' prohibition Legislature
has been very much upset over Gov.
Brown's announcement that he
would abide by the written pledge
he made to the prohibitionists before
the e'ection that he would veto any
sort of prohibition bill that the pres
ent Legislature might enact. The
prohibitionists, in demanding this
pledge, feared that the whisky men
would endeavor to get some sort of
a law passed by which the operations
of tbe present prohibition law would
be nullified. They had not antici
pated the coming of near-beer, nor
had thev thought of the possibility
that they, themselves, would be the
ones to call for further prohibition
legislation. So they made Governor
Brown sign a pledge that in the
event of any further prohibition leg
lation. he would veto it. 'Now they
come with another prohibition bill
and Governor Brown informs them
that according to his pledge, he will
veto it. . -
NEW CROP
Turnip
Seed!
ALL VARIETIES
40 cents per pound.
Gibson Drug -Store.
1 he Cor Bread Scare.
Charloll t'broolcl.
We are getting a little bit wear
of the contention that corn meal ie
laying low, its pellagra victims all
over the country. The slaves of the
South were the healthieat rare of
people m the world and corn bread
was their chief article of diet No
body heard of pellagra in those dava
either among the negroes or among
tne wnite people, for then corn bread
was as much in favor by the owners
of slaves and their families as by the
negroea. No healthier article of diet
is known than water ground corn
meal. It it something that people
thrive and grow fat UDon. A round
of North Carolina corn meal is worth
a barrel of the breakfast food of the
faddist world. This State ought to
supply enough of it for the demands
A Vmm last tar: Oat (arm I.
SKaklrg of drrarr.i and tUrt.
the Grtf ftstaro ImJ aaya:
Hot fcww-Umrt vrry atuhir
thing are rrai4 in another Way.
l"he flowing lw U-M u atkJulcly
true and ran t provrti by th beat
of et idenrw, h'rig mgo as tt occurred.
On of tre .'heat lntn aomen in
Greensboro had a btvttwr to g t
MtMHHiri before tbe war. rham in
l.VnH or '&. He was a hand.
fellow and would iwl tnk an insult
nghting at tb drop of a hat. though
he was a gentlemen anJ not quarrel
some. One day thia la ly a sitting
in her room aewlr.g; it a a'amt II
o'clock in tb fortnon; suJ-lrTily ah
burst into a floud of tears, crying
as If her heart aould break. Ilrr
husband was finally arni for and it
was a . of tin before tie could get
her to Ult him th rauar of her arSet
(She said he would laugh at her. and
he did. but it did not shake her In
the least. She said while sitting at
her work she saw her brother and
another man clinch in a fight; other
interfered ami separated them, as
her brother turned to walk off, the
other man suddenly drew a pistol
and shot him In the back, killing hlrn
instantly.
All efforti to convince her that it
was a freak of imagination prove!
futile. There was no telegraph in
those day,, but in due time a letter
came and it told the story iuat a the
woman aaw it and related it, even to
the hour of the day.
What was 1,1, how w as it (hit for
mation was earritd to tbe woman?
Solve it you can but the story is ab
solutely true.
A familiar summer Ixmrder, who
mingle with the cream of clety,
gats atuck on tha butter mnA bmvrm
his specs behUd.
CALL AND SEE ME
when in Concord any Saturday.
afterwards I rjp stairs opposite court house.
J. Van Lindley Fruit Trees
are the best All stock two years
old and first-class, I want your
orders.
J. A. KENNETT.
Junew-tw
5 and 10c
Store
Bayvault Co.
Cash Store.
. ; ... )
Have some very special things to
offer you this week. A look will
convince you that -they can ,
serve you to your advantage.
Will Quote You
Prices in the
Store.
OUR LINE OF
S 3E3E O IE S
8-quart
tie
. o,t.
PREPARATION
EXTERNAL
ANTISEPTIC
For Mountain or Seaside. Instant relief lor Cronp, Colds,
Sore Throat. Sanborn, Insect Biles, Barns. Sprains,
Braises, Rbestnutism. SweUiaS, Reduces Fetcr.
GOVAU'S
Doom of Peach Basket Hat.
The death knell of the peach bask
et hat has been sounded, and there
is coming into fashion from rans
the toaue russe. Into the tomb of
fashion will go with the peach basket
hat all the rats and purls now decor
ating the heads of women. But dear
man need not shout with joy be
cause of the demise of the peach
basket hat.
This new Russian toque or turban
will obstruct the view almost as
much as the stvle of last year. It
will set a foot and a half high on the
woman's head, and the brim will
half cover the ears and will fall in
thp back to the shoulders of the
wearer. It is somewhat on the style
of the Cossack hat. and has a resem
blance to the tall fur hat of the Hus
sars.
This new style in headgear is be
coming the rage in Paris.
white-lined Preserve Ket-
50c
io-quart white enameled and blue
Water pail .i .........50e
io-quart Dish Pan 45c
io-quart Tin Milk Pail...;.......! 5c
Biscuit Pans..... 10c and 15c
Complete Lamps ...? 25c
Glassware and China'.
Next door Cannon & Fetzcr Co .
A Modest Georgia Solon.
Any woman in Georgia who rides
horseback astride will become a fel-
Z 9 4-Vm K!11 ?trif tAr1nA1 iri fka llAnaa I
UU 11 UJC a'ltl in V a vV va sis uit iiuuw . n f s f a
Monday by Representative Wright. and IU-LJeni OlOre.
of Stewart county, oecomes a law.
Mr. Wright never saw a woman
ride astride until he came to Atlan
ta. He was shocked at the sight.
For indigestion and all stomach
..CL1NE BROTHERS..
trouble take Foley s Onno Laxatiye as
it Ptimalates the stomach, and liver and I -.
regulates the bowola and will positirely I Men's and Women's UlfordS.
cure nabitoai consupanon. uidbohi 1
Drug Store. - I We have a few oren pairs of Men a and
Women's Oxfords which we J ill e'l t
Sicnor Caruso has COnfilided to alaaacrifice. Com&Iriand let aerre yo
- - . .... .. . , . i ..... . . - i '
FflHsian lournanst that he is Daia at I while tnej lass. V1 '
the rate of $300,000 for his singing,
The milk mm is quit often
riding on the water wagon.
and that this remuneration win con
tinue at least for the next five years
This is considerably in excess of the
estimated earnings of Adelina Patti
or any other singers of the past or
present. ..'.
found! It takes two to make a quarrel.
Trunks and Suit Cases.
! ,
School daya will noon be here SKain. We
are ready to supply your wanU iu Trunk
and Suit Caaea, at yonr own prices.
It taxes two to mane a quarrei, ViT TATT7 TIT) rirPlTT7D Q
but it takes three-to make a divorce.1 ULslJNrj lilU 1 Urulio.
is hard to equal ; in fact we have
not seen their equal in style, qual
ity and price. No tCheap John
but good goods at right prices.
3,000 Pair Pants !
59c to $5.98. Compare 59c with
$ 1.00 Pants, $5.98 with $10 ones.
A. S. Day vault calls yonr attention to a ware
houe full of Mowers, Ilake, I)wc Han-own,
Drag Hanrowa, buggies. 1st m how you.
The Day?aiiit Co.
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