IMES
John 3.' Sherrivw, Editor and Publinv.
PUBLISHED TWICE A, Wl
I AO Ym
VOLUME XXXV.
CONCORD, N. O. MONDAY. AUGUST 9. 1909.
NUMBER 12.
THE
CONCORD
- THE
Citizens Bank and Trust Company
OF CONCORD, N. C.
Has grown into the strength that comes
from faithful and efficient service to a
progressive community.
With resources of two hundred thou
sand dollars, and with every facility for
handling your business well, we invite
your patronage.
I
DR. QJOrS RQJGON.
A.JONES YORKE,
President.
M. L. MARSH,
Vice President.
CHAS. B. WAGONER,
Cashier.
IOHN FOX,
- Assistant Cashier.
THE ONE SURE WAY
to have money is to save it. ..The one sure 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 Surplus, $30,000.00
Charity and Children.
A great deal of noise was made
over Dr. Eliot, who did the South the
honor of submitting a' few remarks
at various institutions of learning
recently, and saying nothing worth
repeating wherever he went. He
did violate all the canons of good
taste at Trinity College by making a
fierce onslaught on those colleges
that are trying to compete with the
institutions that are fed on the boun
ty of the public treasury. If he
scored a single point above the com
monplace in his various speeches we
failed to see it. Dr. Eliot has broken
out in a new place. He has deliver
ed his ultimatum on the subject of
religion. He sends the Bible into
limco, rejects the divinity of Christ,
and with that beautiful dogmatism
that has been a leading characteris
tic of his life, he graciously gives the
world the Eliot plan of salvation,
He forgets that wiser men than he
in ages past have done the same
thing, and they and their theories
have long been buried in the deep
sea of oblivion. The Eliot brand will
'place reliance on nothing but the
laws of nature." It denies the sup
ernatural and will furnish to the
world another "gospel of sweetness
and light." The trouble with Dr.
Eliot is evidently in the fact that he
has obtained no comfort in his own
religion. This is not surprising, but
in talking about the religion of Christ
being enshrouded in the gloom of the
grave the Harvard president simply
confesses to the emptiness of that
form of godliness to which he has
clung. Millions of earnest and hap
py Christians know the joy of the
new life in Christ and would not ex
change it for all the vagaries of all
the crack-brained scholars in all the
world. There are some things Dr.
Eliot can do. He can run a college.
for he has demonstrated that; fact;
but there are two things he can not
do: he can not make a selection of
books that will please mankind, and
he can not substitute true religion
with adulterated moonshine, for he
has demonstrated this fact also.
I THE CABARRUS SAVINGS BANK
Concord, IM. C.
Capital, $100,000.00
Surplustmd Profits, $40,000.00
STRONG
A
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.
YOUNG MAN
We have been watching you all the5pring
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 tliat appeal 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.
ZEPPQJIfS UTtST ACHimVllNT.
Atlanta Journal.
It is entirely natural that we should
exult over the success which the
Wright brothers have achieved with
their heavkr-than-air flying machine,
which indeed has worked wonders.
but when it comes down to the prac
tical success of the various types of
air craft it is evident that Count Zep
pelin, with his dirigible balloon, has
come nearest to solving the problem
of navigating the air.
On Saturday he made a Bight of
two hundred and twenty miles, from
Freiderichsaten to Frankfort, and
then deeended easily and gracefully
within a comparatively small en
closure, around which a hundred
thousand people had assembled to
watch the termination of his night.
While not so long as one of his pre
vious flights, this was conceded to be
the most successful ever made. He
maintained an average speed of
twenty-one miles an hour, and had
his balloon under perfect control
throughout the trip.
Attention has already been called
to the fact that in Germany and in
France arangements have been
made for regular service of airships,
begining this fall. Those starting
from Paris are to make flights in
four different directions, carrying a
limited amount of f reight and pas
sengers, and tnoae in uermany are
on an even more ambitious plan.
As an engine of war the airship of
the Zeppelin type has been brought
by Germany to a high degree of per
fection. If there was any way of
making it contribute to the death-
dealing art of war. Germany was
sure to find it. Ihe perfection, to
which it has been brought is start
ling. It can can carry enough Mu
nition to annihilate an army, and
if it were used in war the effect
would be to make future wars im
possible, I
They may become the greatest fac
tors in securing universal peace.
1
1
PARAGRAPHS.
GOUGKG El EASXSLT1CY.
tuh rsosrtnnr com.
suit fcrv
Uncle Nelse Aid rich may perhaps
let Taf t be the nominal President.
WBwse
"As long ez I wuz po" said
Brother Williams, "I wuz. humble
enough ter be thankful f er what I
wuz bout ter receive; but one day I
found $10 in de big road, an' after
dat I went 'bout holdin' my head so
high dat I couldn t see what wuz be-
fo me an I felled in a dry well, an
staid dar three days, hollerin' fer
folks ter pull me out. Satan hisself
wuz once a angel in heaven, but he
couldn't -stan' prosperity,, an look
whar he is now!" '
For indigestion and all stomach
I trouble take Foley s Onno Laxattye as
it stimulates the stomach and liver and
regulates the bowels and will positively
cure habitual constipation. Gibson
Drag Store;
"I wish I wuz Jimmie Smith.
'Why, Johnny! Jimmy hasn't any
of the nice things you have. "I
know it. but" "And you're big
ger and stronger than he is, aren't
vou? " "Yessum. but " "And you
have a nicer home, and you don t
have to carry papers, and " "I
know, but Jimmy kin wiggle his
ears an' spit through his teeth."
A Big Oklahoma Wheat Crop,
. -
Probably the most remarkable
wheat field in Oklahoma is three
miles west of Cherokee, owned by
John Bahm, a German-Russian far
mer. It contains seventy acres, and
yielded an average of forty-seven
bushels to the acre. The threshers
turned 3,291 bushels of wheat over
to Mr. Bahm. It tested sixty-two
pounds to the bushel. But for a
ten-acre strip on the west side, which
was on low ground, the entire field
would have averaged better than
fifty bushels to the acre.
Five years ago Mr. bahm paid
$3,000 for the quarter section on
which the 70-acre held is located.
He sold this year's wheat crop for
$1.02 a bushel, the 70 acres thereby
producing $3,355 80. The rest ot
the farm is in alfalfa and win produce
almost in value as much as the
wheat field. Farmers in the Salt
Fork Valley all look for five cuttings.
Mr. Bahm is a young uerman-Kus-
sian, wno leit central uussia witn
his parents a number of years ago on
account of the political troubles. He
has not been home for twelve years
and this fall intends to return to
Russia for a visit.
Kansas City is to have a new $20,.
000.000 union railway station. Bal
timore is trying to get a little &00,
000 one.
Friend Taft, it seems, thinks he
may essay a little tanit revising on
his own account
-
Mr. Taft knows, moreover, that in
the bright lexicon of golfology there
are no such words as "that hazard is
too much for me."
Ahmed Mizra. the new ruler of
Persia, cried when he was taken
away from his mother. Poor little
kid!
"If at first you don't succeed,"
fly, fly again !
Teddy's caught a dingalinga. shot
a digdig in the eye ; oh, what a lot
of funny things for a Smithsonian
pie!
That's an astonishing sights-Cabinet
officers actually cutting down
the Government expenses.
Senator Root seems to h:ld a posi
tion equivalent to that of advisory
counsel to the administration.
"People worry me too much," says
Mr. John D. Rockefeller. And Mr.
Rockefeller's idea of relieving them
is to raise the price of kerosene oil
now and then.
A Colorado man says he has ob
served that "only ugly women vote."
Evidently the rise of the suffragette
movement is to be counteracted by
subtle diplomacy.
Mr. F. W. Hensel, an Englishman,
practiced in the art of astronomy,
thinks he would have more success
signaling Venus than Mars. It does
seem more likely that Venus would
talk back, some.
If England really wants to abate
its suffragette mob, why does not
the government arm the police with
mice? '
.
With woman in Congress, as
threatened in Colorado, there will
be no guesswork about the stocking
and glove schedules.
It would seem that President Taft
had succeeded in getting well under
the epidermis of some of those Sena
tors who fancied their hides were
thoroughly protected.
The price of wheat is having
another little Marathon with the
thermometer.
rv. - . v'-t. r. K.. u I t nrre ts ererw i.Lati i Kat 1
pably justified in demanding reform f lhi w ,a wrr. 14
tn bankruptcy matters, wnen a
firm or corporation goes into bank
ruptcy it meant that the receivers,
the courts and the lawyers just about
wipe out the assets. They leave
little or nothing for the creditors.
In the receivership of the Pomona
Cotton Mills of Greensboro, the ex
pense of winding op the affairs of
the concern were so enormous that
the gouging aroosed the condemna
tion of the press of the State. Now
another outrageous instance has
arisen in settling op the receivership
oftheOdell Cotton Hill. Receiver
Cone has been paid $28,000. attorneys
$14,000. and the other expenses have
been along the same astonishing line.
At Greensboro a few days ago be
fore Judge Boyd, of the United
States District Court. Charles W
Tillett, Esq.. representing creditors
railed out against any further goug
ing into the assets of the bankrupt
company. The receivers and at
torneys have already grabbed $42,000
and the court was asked to allow
$2,500 for an adjuster appointed on
behalf of the receiver, whereas the
same work was done by an adjuster
for the fire companies for $200, while
the third adjuster called in got $150.
It was this that caused Mr. Tillett to
protest. He made such a strong and
reasonable presentation of the matter
that Judge Boyd deferred making
the allowance asked for.
The law ought to step in and pro
tect the right of creditors in receiver
ship and bankruptcy matters, as in
most cases the disspalion of the as
sets is a monstrous wrong. Notably
ii it so in winding up faHed banks. ,
A very interesting incident took
place in the court room at Statesville
Monday afternoon when Otis Lyons,
a young man of the town, was sen
tenced to ten days in iail for saying,
"Oh! You Kid." The trial of a case
was in progress and a witness was
being examined . when some one in
the audience, who proved to be
Lyons, yelled out, "Oh! You Kid"
loud enough for everybody to hear.
Lyons was called to the bar by judge
Long and arrainged for contempt of
court. He was very insolent to the
judge and the solicitor and was sen
tenced to ten days in jail.
... snaouij ami ta vaiM. w crcf
yield of any other year for a drrk. 1
Of ti of the principal crop, all
but two- f toe and cotton--stow aa
inert! acreage sine lat yrmtj
Tboa two ahow a decitne. !ttt aa
rrcards riw, but conakirraU aa r
gards cotton. Cutiaidtrtng the state
geographically, the Southern (roup
ts least fortunate th year: for not
only ts there a decreased arrea of
cotton, the principal crop ot the
section, but the condition are
slightly below the average.
In the Northern and Western Cen
tral States, on the other hand, the
condition are so much better than
last year. and. indeed, so much better
than the average for ten years, that
the aggregate for the whole country
is then-by raised above the average.
Corn, both winter and spring
wheat, oats, barley, rye. flaxared.
nee. hay, pasturage, potatoca, sweet
potatoes, tobacco peaches and grape
were ail in better condition on July
1st than at the corresponding period
last year, and better than they
usually are at that time. Apple,
however, acre distinctly below the
average, and clover just attained the
level of the ten year period for which
comparisons are made! .
The "wave of prosperity," which
is frequently referred to a some
thing dependent chiefly upon politi
cal conditions or industrial develop
ments, or the parsing of a tariff bill.
0 the election of a President. U
really a windrow of garnered crops
a wave that starts in the great agri
cultural region, and spreads in ever
widening area, nor ever stops till It
has penetrated the smallest and most
remoie estuary on which the life of
the nation has gained a foothold. It
is not in Wall Street that prosperity
originates, but on the farms, . The
prospect this year is for a good out
put of it.
when you go to buy vour fall suit
and your merchant asks you $5 more
than the same goods cost last year,
you will have a reminder of Mr. Nel
son W. Aldnch. of Rhode Island.
who is strong enough to override the
wishes of President Taft. his fellow
Senators and the people of .. the
United States-the friend of "the
interests" and the enemy of man
kind. Chanty and Children.
MRS. JOHNSON KNOWS.
VALUABLE FARMING LANDS FOR SALE.
We have for sale the following valuable property, suitable fo
farming trucking or manufacturing purposes : AnxsrnMn
About 80 actcs 3J4 miles north of Concord, in Notap.
with small dwelling, good barn, well and pasture. Price is only
$832 acres, all in the corporate limits of Concord, suitable for
almost everything. Smallstream of water r
About 6 acres good meadow, and 8 acres fine trucking land. Can
be cut up into fine building lots. Will be sold as a whole or cut to
SU37acresVn No 11 township, one mile from Southern depot
with dwd-ing, tenant house ana barn. 85 acres tillable, and 25
Jffi82t and Monroe road 10 miles soutb
east oi Concord, 1 mile to Georeville o0!!.
ton gin. postoffice and stores Two story f
barn8, crib, granary, well house, 4 . acres endid meadow, 35acres
forest timber, clay sud-sou ami ncs vvx. . " "m and out
140 acres 3 miles east of Concord two story .duelling and out
buildings, 1500 cords wood, several fine gold veins. Price $22ou.
A SL e miles from Concord at a . b 88
whole, or will but to suit the purchaser if all can be sold.
. Jno. K. Patterson Cr Co.
Mrs. Uptydate "Marie, have you
finished bathing the dog.'"
The Maid Yes, ma'am."
Mrs. Uptydate "Did you tie the
pink ribbon round his neck?
The Maid Yes, ma'am.
Mrs. Uptydate "Then you can go
and see what baby is crying about.
HOME ENDORSEMENT.
Hundreds ot Concord Citizens Can Tell
You All About It
Ilome endorsement, the public expres
sion 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
more weierht 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 btore,
benefited me in every way and I do not
hesitate to endorse them. I suffered from
a constant, dull pain in the small of my
Wk. accomDanied bv miserable head-
arlipR 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-Milburn Oo , Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's and
ake no other.
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 scalp 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, afterwards
I used it according to directions. I am
absolutely positive that it will thoroughly
cleanse the scalp and hair, stop irritation,
eradicate dandruff, stimulate the growth
of the hair, 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 bottle, and guarantees it to give sat
isfaction, or money back. The girl with
the Auburn hair is onevery package.
Made in America by Giroux Mfg. Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y. "
THE REASON WHY
our trade is increasing from day to
day is because
X7e Carry the Best that
Money "vTiUBuyl
and sell it at living prices.
..CLINE BROTHERS..
A "Conjure" Doctor Called in for Pella
gra.
Mom o e Journal .
Mr. William Helms died of pefa
gra at his home north
Visiting cards beautifully printed
Tbi Times office at 60 cents for 60.
75 cents for 100.
of Monroe
Saturday. He had been sick several
weeks and having been told that he
was "conjured' sent for a man nam
ed Thompson, who claimed to be
able to take off ths "spell" but who
did him no ffood. When a local phy
sician was summoned, the disease had
advanced so far that his efforts to
save the man were fruitless. Thomp
son has been arrested on the charge
of malnractice and will have to tell
the court something about it. There
have been reported several cases of
the disease, pellagra, in this county.
The Carmichael bill, providing for
statewide prohibition, was passed by
the Alabama house Tuesday by a
vote of 75 to 19.
We need a few pessimUts-not too
many to balance the optimists.
NEW CROP
- - .
Turnip
Seed !
ALL VARIETIES
40 rents rr nound.
r d i n rL.:.. I r r
uuie raur mams. I
I n t n 1
ITn uiDSon urng More.
to The Star Saturdry morning, as he
roUnen?ihLTtco: Rocky River Springs.
Xr Santa Fp train at the Union Deoot 11 vuaJ wjuaauQMt
senator, declared that the Demo- - -iTmA t:
1 . A 1 I eethcr cannot be duplicated the world
candidate, ror uongress against sucn rer
men as, Murdock of Kansas and the Located 7 miles from Norwood. Ho
rest of the twelve anti-Cannon Re- tel has 60 elegant rooms. Table cannot
publicans in the House of Represen- be surpassed.
tatives. Electric lights, water works an I baths.
"And I suppose there will be those Rates as follows:
who will cry aloud 'treason.'" Sena- Per montb (two or roor- perron In one
tor Gore said, but if that be trea- room) each f25.oo
son, let them make the most of it. per month, one person in room 80.00
I place my country above my party. Per week, (two or more In one room
And I do not believe fidelity to party each) 8.o
requires -a man to be unfaithful to children under twelve years of age and
his country. If It does, it IS an over- colored nurses, half price.
draft on my party loyalty. For further Inforaatlon sddress. Rocky
"Murdock and those men from Riw Springs Hotel, R. F. D., Norwood,
t ii . i x: . 1 i -. .
lowa an me nnu-iJiiuuuu iwciyc
St.,lSrKS T- BRASINGTON, Proprietor
tricts. We ought at least to give I wadeaooro, in. c.
them our moral influence and help
pat Republicans. And then where F .J 1 f !
Cannon men-standpatters espe- H Qnfi NIP XTfl TP
ci vily where the moss on their backs I flllll 1 1 1 1 . Ill Ml I J
rraih, .o rniind nn which th U UIIU IUU WlUlU
walk where they are nominated,
then there should be a reasonable I S-quart white-lined Preserve Ket
hope of assistance from progressive tie... SOc
Republicans to defeat them, i would . ... i i . ....
rather see a good Republican in Con- '-luart h,te enameled and blue
gress than a bad Democrat. There Water Pai1 -5Ue
is no question that there are some ioquart Dish Pan........ ..45c
persons in the Democratic party I0.quart Tin Milk Pail......1....15c
who ought to be in the Republican n . H -
party, and some in the Kepubhcan D1!-u'1 4 auB v v
party who ought to be in the Demo-J Complete Lamps ......25c
cratic- party. An exenange oi pns- Glassware and China
oners a reciprocal granting oi pass
ports mignt ne oi some vaiue. Ir i m Cr
J dl IU iwciii tJiuic
A hill has been introduced in the
Georgia Legislature imposing severe Next door Cannon & Fctzcr Co
penalties on any person in that State
who may speak in terms oi Daseiess
John D. Rockefeller has given one
hundred and a thirty-five million dol
lars to education.
-lmtr"t -3 tw t "i to
jot that ih iWtn at! iwVy
Jttom a4 IN lV4d ir ar '
aaUf daUM for Vrmtm in this Ktat
for tS fall sra.
tl ts rtatrd hrr that arvvwUrrahie
tncrraw ta arffrtattaa far wt to
ut Srrtvw feM brrsi ma.W fey
the SwUif-i I lail ay &.-4ki to
Tto fiaanrial cewt . f IN rtrrnt
Tocrry iMvUnrs at tMton ctn
rated I. TW carW4 r.
ewwd It. aw for hw tvr. Tl
attcttdanrr at all Uw arrrirr ajrxr-
rtJ
lie. Ilaxlua CWW. N rrmttlr
lnwtrd a y prartltn marhim hk4i
he la havtrc butU in lT.Ua.W!r.l.
ays ths machine will t rrff atnt
Auru lMh and that he wilt lake it
to Shrlby for trial.
Inauranct Comm.s-fcwr Yckim
ranctls th tWrnas of tW Vdnt
Mutual lira laauratw Company, ef
(iirenaboro. on arrount of Its heavy
e tprnas ratio and Its failure ta keep
proper record.
Sheriffs tfcmuxhottt th State are
adviaed from lwaW.h that tnoUtrry.
rlet arc liable to the Itortiae Us of
imposed oo automobiles and aim.lar'
vehicle under the State automobile ,
law, and each motorryrle must rarry
a Ivcene tag vtU at all time.
Georga. A. Kimball, cashier of the
Cltitrna ilank and Trust Company at
Southern Pines, who on Saturday
was declared short in his accounts to
the ettent of f l&.OuO, returned from
York lieach, Maine, at six o'clock
Monday evening.
John Hall, alias John lonard, and
James Krasier, both of Sumner
township, and Karoest Wade, of
High Point, are tn jail at Greensboro
being suspected of the murder of
Miaa Lydia Newman. M las Newman,
who was an eccentric old woman,
lived alone at her home in Sumner
township. She was found dead tn
the woods a short d I tan re from her
house about ten davs ago, her skull
having been crashed with a club.
A severe electric storm passed
through Rowan and adjacent toun
ties Sunday night accompanied by
heavy rains and tn some Instances
strong winds. Ten miles south of
Salisbury a horse belonging to Mr.
G. A. Treiler, a1 well known farmer,
was 'killed by lightning. Another
animal owned by Mr. J. J. Mortran
was also killed by the same bolt. It
barn which was struck at the same
time was not destroyed and the dead
animals were found neat morning.
The BmuU Ge.
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 3E3C O 3ES .S
detraction or innuendo of any wo- Sale OT VElUdDlB rcirni 111
man. mereoy causing uer m -uncr
in reputation ana 10 lose unjusuy
the espect of her neighbors. The
object of the bill is to stop the ton
gue of idle gossips of both sexes from
wagging, and to punish foolish or
malicious babblers.
Husband "You must marry again
dearest, when I am gone, and that
Will be very soon. I Martin Llpe Uome Place, containing It
Wife "No, Edward. No One will I acres, more or le-a. (See Book of Deei
o, .n nlrl wnman likp mi Yon Fifty-two. page 248. Cabarras ecmnty, N
j ' r : . i r i iiu nod &
Cabarrus County.
Rt airreement of the nreaent owners the
nnderaiKned, R. L. Michael, affent for the
Swearingen heirs, will aell at public
auction at the Conrt Honae door, Concord
N. C. on Saturday. Ad trust 21st, 1909, at
inm. the followlnsr described land:
Being situated in No. 5 township, 2
miles east of Concord, on the Mt. Pleasant
rami rlioininr the lands of Prof. Jaa. P.
Cook, Ed. Llpe and others, known as the
ought to have died ten years ago for
thatl
People with chronic bronchitis, asth
ma and lnng trouble, will find great re
liBf and comfort in Foley's Honey and
Tar, and can avoid suffering by com
mencing to take it atonoe. Gibson Drug
Store,
C.) lias good 2-story 7-room bonae, good
brn and doable crib, ana za scree nne
timber Land. 15 acrea fine pasture, wired
in and well watered about 16
meadow land: remainder in first -elaas
en tl ration.
Terms of sale easb. Good title to be
made to purrhaaer.
ThU akh dayof July. 190B.
B. L. Michael, Agent,
Ang. 2 td. Lexington. N. C.
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.
. '- v
3,000 Pair Pants !
59c to $5.98. Compare 59c with
$1.00 Pants, 15.98 with $10 ones.
A. B. Dayvault calls yonr attention to a ware
house full of Mowei, Kakea, D'wc Harrows,
Drag Harrowg, Kuggiea. Let w uhow you.
The Dayvault Co.
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