THE CONCORD TIMES
John 13. Shbrhhv Editor and Fiatllrs.
PUBUBHED.TWIOS A
-"si!
VOLUME XXXV.
CONCORD, N C THURSDAYAUGUST 5. 1909.
if
NUMI1KR U.
I
I
TIIE
Citizens Bank and Trust Company
OF CONCORD, N. C.
Has grown into the strength that Comes
from faithful a ml efficient service to a
progressiva community.
With resources of iwohundred thou-
I
LATE COMERS.
B0AKXNG-SCH00LS.
sand dollars, and with every facility for
handling your business wellf we invite
your patronage.
A.JONES YORKE,
President.
M. L.
MARSH,
Vice President.
CHAS. B. WAGONER,
Cashier.
JOHN FOX,
Assistant Cashier.
Those Not Punctual at Quirdi Have Bad
Habit
Contributor to Charity and Children.
I have been for a number of yean
watching the late comers at church.
They are a good people but have cul
tivated a bad habit, and tneir exam
ple is hurtful to the preacher and
people. I used to notice a mother
who came with her little girl ten
minutes late at every service. She
was the subject of much criticism.
The people used to Bay "it was her
fine clothes she wanted to display.
She invariably took a high seat. Re
cently I have worshipped in several
different places and have noticed the
late comers. How beautifully dress
ed they were! The back seats were
not conspicuous enough, and to the
front the beautiful clothes came and
rested on the front benches. To be
sure the virion was beautiful to be
hold. I did wish that they had come
earlier and sat right in front of me.
I love to see pretty clothing; beauti
ful garments. I believe in trim
mings. Let us make everything
beautiful, but let it be subordinate
to and a companion of beautiful
habits and character.
How these distract the attention
of the people! How conspicuous it
makes the. late comers, and how
troublesome to usher sometimes.
runctuauty is a great habit ifr is
essential to success. The late comers
r
THE ONE SURE WAY
to have money is to save it. The one 6ure way to Bave 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 Bafe
from theft, the habit of saving tends to the establishment -of
thrift, economy;1 discipline and a general understanding of
.business principals essential to your bucccss.
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 SAVINGS BANK
Concord, IM. C.
Capital, $100,000.00
Surplus and Profits, $40,000.00
STRONG
A
BANK
SAFE BANK
A SUCC1
FUL 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.
533
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 sold the best men of this county
for five years. Ask them. Why not you ?
BROWNS-CANNON CO.,
Shop of Quality Clothes.
Cfcrtty and Children.
Considerable noise has been made
about some statements in the VJOQ
catalogue of the Oak Ridge Institute.
We are pleased with those state
ments. Here is one of them: a
boy needs to get away from his
mother's apron-strings. His father's
wealth, good name, social position.
avail nothing here; his standing
among his fellows depends on him
self. He makes his own name, tie
writes his own pedigree. The board
ing school is a true democracy.
Here your boy learns to be a man.
That is sound sense. It is better for
a fifteen-year-old bov to go away
from home, if a good boarding
school is selected for him. He tries
his wings in this new realm and
learns to fly. He cannot learn to fly
at home. If he goes from his
mother's apron-strings" straight to
college, he labors at a disadvantage.
He needs the discipline and training
of the boarding-school as a prepara
tion for his college course. It is the
way to get the "fresh" off a raw boy.
This is precisely why there will
always be a broad and fertile field
for the academy. It supplies the
important link between the public
school, or the State high school, and
the college. There is a gap there
that the State cannot nil. The
private or denominational academy
bridges this chasm. Aside irom tne
Drerjaration in text-books lor the
with their beautiful feathers ought college course, the thing so vigorous-
ly empnasizea in toe wan. iuukc
catalogue is no less important. The
academy develops manliness by
teaching a boy to fight his own
battles, and being a democracy with
out pets and favorites the poor boy
stands the same chance with the boy
whose parents have money or in
fluence or both. Some fainthearted
folks fear that the State will finally
overwhelm our whole educational
system. There is no cause for alarm
for the academy has a work Deiore
it that the State school cannot do,
and one thing is, it can make a boy a
man.
to come earner and give others a
longer vision of their beauty. The
church is a good place to behold
beautiful visions. Sometimes the
young lady who comes late makes it
very disagreeable for the beauty she
has finally- discovered. He is an
ugly and bashful boy, and 'the vision
of red cheeks, bitten hps and frown
ing brow makes him more con
spicuous than the beautiful dresses.
In such cases the young man should
be considered. The young lady who
can thus - display her beau's home
liness to gratify her own vanity will
fail later on to consider him in the
serious matters of home life, and
the result win be the making of a
balking horse or a kicking mule,
lbe late comers are on the increase
in every place. Time was when the
performer during the week and the
preacher on Sunday never waited.
but on the minute service began,
Now it seems that performers,
preachers and people are all in the
mad race for the last place in the
gathering audience. Twice I have
seen prominent people get inth
door to hear the benediction. The
matter of coming in late is a sad
commentary on the worships of all
our churches.
13 To Prosecute Bleachers of flour.
The Cocaine Horror.
Kewiuid Obnrrer.
"Every Day Life" prints an awful
story of the dangers of cocaine, par
ticularly among negroes, in Jays,
when this writer visited New Urleans
he was told that though the city was
full of saloons many negroes had quit
drinking whiskey and contracted the
cocaine habit. It is worse than whis-
agitating to prevent its sale. Judge
Dickson, of Vicksburg, Miss., is
quoted as saying a man who
deliberately puts cocaine into a negro
is more dangerous than he who would
inoculate a dog with hydrophobia.
The deadlv diue arouses every evil
Federal prosecution prepared by passion, gives the negro superhuman
forty inspectors now in the held are
soon to be filed for violation of the
recent bleached flour decision of
Secretary Wilson in the case of the
Alsop Process Company of St. Louis,
"We are going to seize all shipments
of bleached flour 'in interstate com
merce," said the Secretary, "and to
that end our inspectors are at work
The suits will be brought in several
states." Mr. Wilson is particularly
anxious to assist the spring wheat
millers of the Northwest, who were
the first to notify him that they had
discontinued flour bleaching. These
millers complained to the Agricul
tural Department that, while they
had complied with the department's
demanded, other millers were ; still
marketing the bleached product
Their Old Black 'Mammy."
Slier City Grit.
A striking illustration in which the
negro of the best class is held by the
white people of this State was shown
last Thursday in Weldon when an old
colfired "mammy" was buried by her
white friends. This old colored wo
man had nursed and cared for the
children of a prominent physician of
Weldon and had served the family
faithfullv for fifty years, and by her
fidelity and uprigh living had won
for herself the high regard of her
white friends. So when she died.
she was tenderly laid away by this
doctor in his family square in the
white cemetery, for though her face
was black, she was to his family their
old black mammy and as such she
received the best burial they could
give. - . .
GOT ENOUGH Of OKUMWA.
Tttf ICit fOX UYNG-CY.
r .
sxhsq msu tmr
f
Greeasbort llaa Grm As Accoaat
Mis Experience Out There.
An excellent citizen of Greensboro
who, on account of the going out of
business of the firm which had em
ployed him at a good salary for sev
eral years, but lost his job. found it
impossible to secure any other posi
tion here at present sufficiently re
mumerative to support his family.
Two weeks ago be planked down
$28 50 for a ticket to Oklahoma City
in search of a good thing in that well
advertised section. He returned lat
night, his ticket coming back costing
$32.50. This gentleman says that it
was not only fearfully hot out there,
the thermometer often standing at
108. but he says that for every sal
aried position to be filled thereat
least tweDty capable men scrambling
for the place. He is an expert in a
certain line of work not having so
much competition, and yet he says
after ten days' desperate effort he
was able to get the promise of a po
sition to begin August first, but the
salary, at prices there for food and
rents and other expenses, would noth
ing like have supported his family.
He was glad, however, to take any
thing, hoping of course, to get pr
motion in wages and position, but
he admitted the outlook was mighty
gloomy. , Determined to do the best
he could, yet in despair, he was wait
ing to get his job, when he got a
teiegram from Greensboro offering
him a position, and he hurriedly ac
cepted it by wire, leaving the West
ern El Dorado in three hours. When
he asked for release from his offered
position there, it was granted, the
manager : of the firm stating that
there were 47 names of first-class
men on their accepted list 01 ap
plicants for the same place. The re
turned citizen is simply exuberant
with delight at the prospect of be
ing able to remain and work in
North Carolina, and represents a
large class of good men who are
thronging the new country in the
vain hope of getting a better show
ing in the battle of life than they
think they are getting at home. He
says that while all incoming trains
are now- crowded, those going out
are also full of people trying to get
away, h
He exhibited an Oklahoma news
paper, which bad seven solid pages
of real estate for sale advertise
ments and stated that real estate
dealers and hot air promoters were
simply swarming all over that coun-
T chief mistake in, laying-by the!
crops Is in allowing the time or tte
year instead of the condition of the
soil and crops to determine when
cultivation shall cease.
To sav moisture and to keen down
the meed and grata are the objects
in cultivation. If the crops are suf
fering from lack of moisture or from
weeds, why stop cultivation as long
as the crops are growing!
The man who cultivates with the
plow is usually an advocate of lay.
ing-by early. Cultivation u expen
sive, and late in the season usually
injures the crops by breaking too
many roots. The man who cultH
has
Icaa W. Gttn Bt lrm f
Trader Mart fmpmty Cftt.
Jiihn W. Ut. the f.ancirr. H
ncrrU f irr in tvn & l:.
publkan.'Ubehuu'iL returned a
.f ctfifxl frv trader aftr iKfw
crwnth htril
It wa kfirr a dtvui,n of rtnm.
cial ctriiiort abrvaj that Mr. Gate
approached tf. (rtv trvJe quOon
Though hdui not mrntioa l'lrakicM
I ail at any tirr. he Dialed hjRurlf
on record a be in in fatr of 1K
very -provisions m the rw tarsi!
schedu! that Taft advocate, name
!,..'rve 'urnt-rr, frr ttl. oU and
hdtand wool. IU alo atmrtvi
vates shallow and cheaply finds it I of an American hin subsidy.
;gy and at that time leaders wervUryrind had agents all through the
strength, and destroys his sense of
fear. Yet the steamboat negro and
the levee negro will not work with
out it. So the levee contractor
makes his camp look like a cross
section of hell, but he gets dirt
moved." Charles W. Collins and
John Day, who composed the Currier
Commission to investigate the
cocaine habit, say that it has been
found to be the American curse as
opium is the curse of China hemp in I
India, the worst victims being the
negroes. They say "Cocaine now
ranks with whiskey as the chief pro
vocation of rape and its consequent
lynching bee in the South."
800 Autos Licensed.
Just" 800 automobiles have thus
far been registered and licensed in
North Carolina by the Secretary of
State under the new automobile act
passed by the last Legislature. These
800 licenses have yielded $4,uuu reve
nue, of which the State gets $1,600
and the counties in which the ma
chines are located $2,400 for public
road improvement. Ihe Secretary
of State has no way of ascertaining
just what per cent, of the motor ve
hicles remain unlicensed, put is un
derstood that there are quite a num
ber of them in various sections of
the State. Sheriff and police are
nnder instructions to arrest all ma
chines that are operated without the
registration number being displayed
EXTRAORDINARY HAIR TONIC.
mountain regions of the South in
ducing men to "invest" and to move
out West, if they had any money at
all. He also stated that the Okla
homa people were not seeking North
ern and Western settlers except big
capitalists, openly asserting that they
wanted their population bunt up
chiefly with "good American South
ern stock."
profitable to continue cultivating as
long as weeds are troublesome or the
crop is suffering from lack of mois
ture. We know of no other reason
for stopping shallow cultivation, ex
cept that the crops have completed
their growth, or are free of grass
and weeds and have an abundance
of moisture.
It may pay to stop deep cultiva
tion before any of the above condi
tions are reached: or It may pay to
cultivate deeply when the destruc
tion of the roots will do less Injury
than the presence of weeds and grass.
It is a matter of methods, and con
dition of soil and of the crops and
not one of the season of the year.
nor number of cultivations already
given.
President Tatt Wins a Notable Victory.
IUlllinore Sun.
President Taft has won a notable
victory over the reactionary elements
of his party in Congress. He has
achieved this triumph by a combina
tion of tact, firmness and moral
courage which reflect high credit
upon his ability and determination
as a leader. Yesterday morning Mr.
Taft notified the Republican mem
bers of the joint conference commit
tee on the Tariff bill that he would
not recede from his demands, on be
half of the people, for a reduction of
the duties on lumber, gloves, hosi
ery, leather and leather goods. He
warned the conferees that if the re
ductions for which he contends were
not embodied in the conference re
port he would appeal, over the heads
of the committee, to the House and
Senate direct, and that if this appeal
failed he would disapprove the bill
when it was sent to him. Yesterday
afternoon the conferees conceded
the demands of Mr. Taft. They re-
plized that the President is a man of
his word, that there would be no
tariff legislation at this session of
Congress unless it was legislation
which Mr. Taft, acting on behalf of
the whole country as the President
of all the people, could approve.
"All my life I have tm-n l.Vrw.K.
Hcan." Mr. Gate aatd. "but now I
am drifting toward free trmA. If
we are to be a great manufacturing
country -if our manufactures, al
ready Ervat. ar to grow grrater,
we must have an open workshop and
a chc.net' to ret th raw mril
free. .
"General Hancock w Ln.rk1 i
when he Mid that the 'tariff wa.
largely a local iMue. but it really is
SO. lyHk at the South Tw
to be frt-c trader. Now ttw n
clamoring for protection for en nr-
thing they produce. Why. in rnv
own State of Texas they want tn-
tection for rice, for cotton and pret
ty nearly everyting elne within the
borders of the State. Doewi't that
prove it ?
Two year ago I said that Ameri
cans were going to betrin to wear
their old clothes, and thev have been
doing it. They have been staying at
home and saving their money, and
the bark debits how it. Now, I
tell you that we are going to have
four years of the greatest prosperity
and industrial development that thin
country has ever een. There will
be abundance of investment after
the passage of the tariff act."
There is one thing to which we are
pleased to call attention, and that is
the pre-eminent ability of the college
presidents of our denominational
schools for boys. Henry Louis Smith
JohnC. Kilgo. William L. Potest!
Come on, State, and name your men
Charity and Children.
Peoplfi with chronic bronchitis, asth
ma and lat) troabl, will And great rs
lief and comfort in Foley's Honey and
Tar, and can avoid utTerlng by ton
maooiug to take it atonoe. Otbaoo Drag
Store.
tt-Gsteraa tmM f (atrsd f
ftsvatn titnruam ( i! f raav W.
1i!y th drrxr f rvnaMfv4
rat la (VkrU, TW mother ha
to t prarticai r!wti t tf ti.
er a tt iMr4t tr
man lhf!ea-v U rfe rjU!, aM it
w a wuttian't jrreatt tr When
aruman arrk rer it ! a c real ra
lamtty rt t,!y foe he r. bat f r th
tnen wrU,
"Hi tfe aftd dausMer i nn "141.
tW. as do the maturity of rmet l
loloradA. I bHk-rv tnfnrn aatjt la
V0U tnlhout IW retT.tuhty mhtch
the prmWe entail. al t axTv
that the f rarwhwe fttumM t f raatol
them, but I da hut lJv that 0
vote is gJ for Ihrm. txr thrtr pmU-tie,"
Such wa the etrinfem er-re id by
the lv. Dr. Henry A. Hafhtel, ei
roveroor i f llr4o, u of the
four atatea in htch wttmrtt bare a
rttfht to vote.
i4ntlnulcg the s grertor aaia:
"Chivalry was the motive that
prompted equal franchuv In tkra-
10 and the women leirWlor have
been suffered to put furth their
rlajm out of deference to their art.
There have been few ho did rwt
demand the mt alurd and unrea
sonable laws. The only trouble
about the women tegt!alor U that
they will not lUten to argument - ni
woman mill. Ic doe not appeal
to them."
Wfeyfort at a Wtod-Brokca none.
Mr. Cicero Qine telU of a common
occurrence thst U known to very few
people. It ia that a yourg cult.
when foaled, has something In it
mouth aliout 3il inches, rewmbling
melt. That his mother railed hu
attention to this when he was about
If year old. and ahe further atated
that If thia wan removed the animal
ould not te wind-broken. Mr.
Qine showed thia matter to Jailor
Killian, who ia a witnet to the aame
fact. Ileanka ff any other person
has ever heard of this bit of hom
ology before.
k Svtfrttioa.
Orniioro Krd.
While educating the people, -how'
would it do to educate aorne of the
younger act so that they will not
talk in church ? We teach them how
to cook and to do varioua other
things and it doe look like they
might be taught how to keep still
for an hur in church.
NEW CROP
HAVE YOU A CANNERY?
THE PORTABLE IDEAL HOME CANNERY
latest improved, most up-to-date and lowest-priced fanning Outfit made, its
are many and unsurpassed. The furnace is of special design, easily carried
N Hip h
1,. ...... i.. Th. Kiior mav h naiul either on stove or furnace. Ihe boiler
is H.ftric weld.seamlefis-leahless. Capacity from 400 to 600 cans or glass jarsperday.
Vc furnish with each Cannery the ngnming an-uapper,
iin xix rienced neersons to do uccessful and rapid canning.
Price of Cannery and all necessary fixtures $9.50
for canning - " "
(.11:,rnf,i tnr a rPRra. Ten davs's free trial. If not as represented money
1 li' crfullv refunded. For further information write us for catalogue.
HOME CANNERY CO., Department H, Hickory- N. C.
June 28.
HORNER MILITARY SCHOOL.
J. C. HORNER, Principal, Oxford, N. C
:n Sftical, Scien. inc. and Eoglssh Courses. Prepares for 'college, 'XV AcS
mm, a. ra.lenilea Military tralnin develops pr. mpt obedience and "'r f6- ?"f
. v M years old. with experienced teachers. Cadets dine with the vrineikuaMmvtm
M family. 8w"ur the culture of borne life. Cultivates and educates. Modern buildings.
lri. ct sanitation, wholesome fare, no crowding, lleet moral, nl,e""1' ''"L!, idaTclT
"alnlnK hhady lawn, athletic park, one-quarter mil running tracs. J reBvJ,dal1'
-iat -, helpful environment. In the soe'al atmosphere or
towu noted for ovtr a century as an educational cen er.
HOME ENDORSEMENT.
Hundreds ot Concord Citizens Can Tell
You All About It.
Home endorsement, the public expres
gion of Concord people, should be evidence
beyond dispute for every Concord reader
Surely the experience of friends and neigh
bors, cheerfully given by them, will carry
ore weitrht . than the utterances of
strangers residing in faraway places.
Read the following:
Mrs. L. S. Bonds, 140 W. Depot Street
Concord, N. C, says: "Doan's Kidney
Pills, procured at Gibson Drug Store,
benefited me in every way and I do not
hesitate to enaorse them. I suffered from
a constant, dull pain in the small of my
back, accompanied by miserable head
aches and various other symptons which
showed that my kidneys were disordered,
Doan's Kidney Pills went directly to the
root of my complaint and I had taken
them but a short time when they entirely
disposed of my kidney trouble."
For sale- by all dealers. Price 50 cents.
Foster- Milbnrn (3o , Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other.
It Won't Grow Hair on Bald Heads.
Tinlike all other hair restorers, Parisian
Sap-fi won t errow hair on bald heads.
Neither will it grow hair on china eggs,
door knobs or hitching posts.
One claim is about as sensible as the
other.
If vour head is bald and vou want to
- -cover
it with hair, get a wig.
Parisian Sage, the quick-acting hair re-
juvenator, is of no use to bald headed peo
ple ; but for people who have thin hair,
falling hair and dandruff, and where the
bald spot is just beginning to show, there
is nothing in this wide world that will give
such satisfactory results as Parisian Sage,
Parisian Sage is guaranteed by Gibson
Drug Store to drive out dandruff and stop
falling hair in two weeks or money back.
It stops itching scalp in two days, and
keeos the scalD cool and free from odors
& .
in warm weather.
There is nothing on earth that will
quickly turn dull, faded hair into lustrous
and luxuriant hair as Parisian Sage.
Try a bottle of Parisian Sage at Gibson
Drug Store's risk. Use it for a week, and
you will have no use for the ordinary
tonics. Parisian Sage is delightfully per
fumed, free from grease and stickiness,
and a laree bottle costs but 50 cents. The
girl with the Auburn hair is on every bot
tie. -
Turnip
Seed!
ALL VARIETIES
40 cents per pound.
Gibson Drag Store.
CALL AND SEE HE
when in Concord any Saturday.
Up stairs oppositi court house.
J. Van Lindley Fruit Trees
j
are the best All stock two years
old and first-class. I want your
orders.
J. A. HENNETT. I
June 2-i
5 and 10c Store
8-nuart white-lined Preserve Ket
tle............... ....5UC
io-quart white enameled and blue
Water pail ..50e
io-quart Dish Pan 45c
io-quart Tin Milk Pail ..15c
Biscuit Pans .......f Oc'and 15c
Complete Lamps 25c
Glassware and China.
hnrrua nnrl atartpA a oniric fire in the I
stdvetoget supper, forgetting thef5 anH l(J-CJent OlOre.
money. When the odor ol burning j
paper was detected, she opened the I , n
noon t find rho hov fallen ro nWM Next door Cannon & fretzer Co.
and the psner money destroyed.
rti i .it
except one of the $20 denomination ..CLINE BROTHERS..
some pa.iers were legiDie aitnougn
badly scorched.
Mont Amoena Seminary.
Lutheran Visitor.
Prospects for tne next session are
good. Professor Miller has just re
turned from a somewhat extended
visit in South Carolina and Georgia,
and reports quite a number of new
students. Indications are that all
the rooms will be taken before the
opening in September. A number of
changes and improvements are be
ing made in the seminary plant and
its equipment. A well about one
hundred feet deep has been bored
through solid rock, which affords an
abundant supply of water. All sur
face water, to a depth of fifty feet
from the surface, is shut out by a
packing of cement around the pipe
Some changes are being made in the
interior of the buildings, which will
add much to the convenience of stu
dents and will be conducive to better
sanitation. One new member h- 8
recently been added to the already
efficient faculty, Miss Rosalie Smith,
a recent graduate of the State Nor
mal. of Greensboro, who comes with
excellent recommendations. Miss
Smith will have charge of the School
of Expression. The old pianos have
been replaced with splendid new
ones five new Haines Bros.' instru
ments. A complete renovation is
being made, and everything is being
put in fine shaps for the opening of
next session, on September 9.
When Mrs. James Williams, of
Kewanee, 111., left her home to go
to the woods for a day's outing
Thursday, she placed the family
strong box containing cash and notes
to the value of si.UOO in the cook
stove oven. She was lat in reaching
Tin lay vault k
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.
1
OUR LINE OF
E3TO 23
Competition this year between the
colleges is fierce and sharp. Owing
to the taxes our people are compell
ed to pay the State colleges are able
to invade the territory of the denom
inational schools and offer our child
ren inducements that the latter can
not offer. It is pretty tough, though.
that we are obliged to furnish the
cudcrel to crack our own heads.
Charity and Children.
For indigestion and all stomach
trouble take Foley's Orino Laxative ai
it stimulates the stomach and liver and
Men's and Women's Oxfords.
We have a few doren pairs of Men's and
Women's Oxfords which we will sell at I
a Sacrifice. Come in and let as serre you
while thej last.
Trunks and Suit Cases.
School days will soon be here again. We
are ready to supply your waaU ia Trunks
and Salt Cases, at your owt prices.
CLINE BROTHERS.
regulates the bowels and will poaitiTely IsltInS earU beautifully printed
, , I V Th a Tim eh office at SO cents for 50,
cure naDirnai
I Drug Store.
constipation. Gibson
The Tim k office at 50 cents for 50.
"35 cents for 100.
or
is hard to equal ; in fact we have
not seen, their equal in style, qual
ity and price. No "Cheap John
but good goods at right prices.
3,000 Pair Pants !
59c to $5.98. Compare 59c with
$1.00 Pants, 15.98 with S10 ones.
A. S. Day vault call your attention to a ware
house full of Mowers Rake, li Harrow,
Harrows, Buggies. Iet us how you.
Drag
The Dayvault Co.
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