LETTER'S FROM SOLDIERS.
I July 20 1013
Dear! Mr. Editor:
We boys are nil seeming to like it
ery well here. For the first few days
there were a good many of the loys
Siccniesick. hut most of them seem to
5ie rajoying themselves fine.
VTe boys appreciate the large crowd
that jjalbered at the depot to see us de.
.jpart lor camp. It showed that our
friends were nil interested In us. We
arrival here between 4 and 4:30 a. m.
a Tur-day. ! He had a pleasant trip.
Saw csany of our friends Jn Charlotte
the short time we were there.
I aw the itirst Concord paper this
afternoon that I have seen since leav
ing Concord. f I am under quarantine
oav sts well Wis the rest on 3rd Co.
It. 1L I. street We have all leen ex
amined and took our first" "shot" and
aJsa scratched. ; - .
1 am enclosing some stamps for
trhich please kend me The Daily Trib
tue. Eivp the news coming to us
and trust the rest to us. Let all of
She boys' friends keep the letters com-
1 wa assigned a cook's position the
first tiling on j Wednesday morning af
ter arriving. We are on for 24 hours
asd then off for 24 hours. But, bo
unce aae, I have never had a hand in
cookbig a large dinner as we have
here hf))nc I came here.
We haven't leen issued our uniforms
3t twit have been examined and had
trar injrauce policies matle. You can
$rint this if you care. But be sure
ami send the paper until further no
tice aad a different address is sent.
1IEBBEKT LESTER RITCHIE,
Third Co. It. It. D.
C.uup Hancock, Augusta, Ga.
Somewhere in France,
July 11, 1U1S.
JDoaresl ' Father:
A really "m-wsy" letter from Frame
it th.i 'wO.i.ui' iijuio ijd.d Ov. ;t
gwd thing for your paper, I know,
aiiutt' -ut the 'people everywhere
have. luuu i'oik here doing "their bit.'
I 3ixu Hoi going (o vail this .ueli a letter,
fur it is impossible for me, on account
' o the rousur jjiiid for other reasons,
o lull (.vou just what is happening, u
ftvfut iv.' arc doing, but 1 want to take
liJiis rfppti7iffjii:y io M-n.l nouio Vvmi or
lave sum rherr to ail nioiheis and wive
and iaiJ(Ms especially, .from uiexr :,ons
sunl i)Ubands over here." This mes
ae I .si aid will not be penned with the
"veords Kipling or Avery, but will
ieudue -direct from the heart and exper
icaoc&sjof the men. And though 1'have
etsi Jbere but! a short time myself I
ftxJ thai J ran tell of some of the things
that go to make up this "Universitv of
iUl of the men of this Division, and
, there are quite; a few from home iu it,
-auje-riiug along fine. It seems that all
JlJriboyae duLve happened "tvith good grace
tor uxj The weather has been unusually
wandejrfuL It would be almost impos-
si&ie tpr t!i- people of Cabarrus to un-
nJemtmd jusi what kind of seasons
'-tsstj liavchere- Just one thunderstorm
nearly two moutus, and at night two
bIajttkiLs n.e a-, ,-er uo many. This is
ZSztz i'flkkia ;.. iiere, and all men
.-una JtaLkmg fu:. advantage of it. The
tMSkfik Conditions are good. They have
-always been with this Division, and
ion and cleanliness- are ever
'the -wjilrJiword of the men and officers.
Xne !
f the men from Cabarrus, I find
pan .hiiv&tigjfjuii, have suffered ills
it iu, .and they have had a won-
viiiiitfjij
tfjort unity to fit themselves
it her for the great work iii hand.
J will send just this-word about
still id
Iroin "home: Make them cheer
is a fact that the men here
JxiL M
?uts,?5i io worry about without getting
tetters xi gloom and discouragement
iruto Joved ones. A man in this figiit
must 3e a whole-hearted man. A half
Jbearted tidier is a half beaten soldier
Jind His message is sent principally to
ar u-meiL They are waging a great
Jjart iit this conflict. Their knittin-
sxtiik Jled Crass work is hot all thev jue
lining. This, in fact, is just the ..begin-
sung,7 for the letter from home to the
txmu here is t!ie "bread-of life," and
liLa lioxnen can .make or break him by
f-De -tu ki;suge -iney send. Write him
(JrJl Id m everything, 'things that
arisaxailj-didiot interest him will be
S&nrioipt news to him here. (JIIEEU
lILfESS. this ever be your watch
XsquL Is.
anej js nothing I can say of the
?erk here. You ail know something of
it, Mid should I write pages I could
jjev?r tidl you all. Each day there is
twuoiejjBxsg umerent, ana it all is so big
a Masterful, .so almost super-human
that I j da re not try to describe it. But
th 3iijJi Irom your home are "doing
. their lit." ind they are doing it with
the jspirir. and ieterniination that can
aueaii'-jmly Victory. It is man for man
lasre, joid 1 1ds life is making of weak-
lios:me9 and of men still greater men.
mre-alj: 'understand aiul appreciate the
. i se ybu go through with. Remem-Ijer-ahrays
that "no.news is good news",
aaul believe nothing you hear until ic
bas been authenticated. Rumors fly
' 2ast here that should we attempt to
kw Tip with them, or solve them, our
irould be a complete puzzle. Keep
trhft herf ulness up. The men here are
a& dijvrn-hearted.
'Jlitt men here have little time to
Ihsnt if things to be, but it is up to
Thepeople there to have things ready
Xar him when he does get back. What
lil&te time is spent "off duty" is de
vt4el fo a givat extent to plans for the
d&Tiwrev Dreams flourish in this swift
3X2 t-oday; and that half of them
"will :not come true matters little to
the Host who cherish them. If you are
IoTra4irarted take the tip from the
iilIlT. Dream some. "Dreams let the
lasAthhufit, most fantastical fancies live,
ftifjrs'dd the common place with glcu-y."
the anen here feel that they are
isziisuxxg feack. Afterwards ! This is the
paaswwl to the future. Let this be
j?oar password, and surely if the men
Vitthe life here can look to the future,
an -do so too. Of the life of the
wl.Ytcr here one writer has said: "Odd
;sBodELteaiitifu1.!. ordinary and extraordi
toLTj pathetic and humorous, v are tlie
"dnf!nisjirtCMlay. Many are too precious
tn lie roiced, others sa airy that even
.Jtae dreamers smile at tljem while they
tfacm'but 'each dream is something
- 7ir and precious to the owner a
n?tt -will o of the wisp that shines
tosrwstvj -ffre dark of today."
"Xet fiie ?ian know that you too are
': . ' p"2tani3.ng '"rr.'the ''luture Don't write
as though all things had Mopped when
he left. Imt n.ake him think that life
holds nothing In the future for you
both. Make his dreams even more than
a "bright will o the wisp." Write and
tell him what you are doing; what you
are plannipg when he jdinll return,
and it will add rigor and determina
tion to bis being, both of which are
mose essential In the winning of this
-war. '
Far be it from me to act as a prophet,
or advice giver, but I send this message
to our women because 1 know how I
have felt when I have receive! imcji
letter, and they have been cheerful, nnd
because I can see it in the faccj of tlu
men who have not received the mesa
they wanted from home. Tell the man
what you think of him: be Is showing
you what he thinks of you by being
here.
Never a day passes that all men do
not think of home. They are doing
their all here, and to you. mothers.
wives and fathers who liave son and
husbands here I send a message of lov
and cheer, to tell you that "all Is weir
and that the loys are doing fine.
Affectionately.
W. M. SHERMLL.
To J. B. Sherrill. t!oncord. X. C.
England. Friday,. June 21. 191S.
My dearest Mother and Father:
Just received your letter of Mar
31st. This leaves me well, and having
the time of my life over here.
Glad to know you all made a Red
Cross Drive. That is a good thing. If
you only could see just whpre it went
it helps the sick I and wounded boys.
I go to the hospital every day to see
the loys.
Say, mama, I just got a letter from
John and Arthur, somewhere in France.
They are well and having a fine time.
I am sorry for them, they can't talk
French. I am in England ; have been
hore three months. This sure is a
fine country, the finest I ever saw I
don't blame the British for fighting
for their country. I will get a seven
day leave July ISth. I am going to
spend part . of it in London. It sure is
a nice place, but little old New York
has it beat. .
Tell my friends to write to me. I
will be glad to hear from them.
I met -a young man over here from
Kannapolis. I sure was glad to see
him. I got a pass of several days. I
slept in a sure enough bed, and- it
made me feel like I was at home.
Well. I will stop for this time. Hope
to hoar from all my friends soon.
Vnd mother, write me all the
good
news irom concord.
From your loving son.
W. L. FREEZE,
137 Aero Squadron,
U. S. Air Service, Eaton Place,
London, England, S.- W. 1.
France, July 1, 1018.
Dear Mother :
We are getting along fine and hav
ing a big time We haven't been to
the trenches yet and we dbn't know
when we will go.
We had an air raid last night about
11 o'clock and it is lots of fun to get
out . and watch Jerry come over and
see our big guns shoot at him. We
brought down three German airplanes
last night. .1 went over to the air
drome Sunday evening and watched
our, airplanes go to make a raid on
the Germans.
Your son.
HARRY SKIDMORE.
Co. A. 115 M. G. Bat. A. E. F.
RUDE SHOCK FOR GERMANS
People" Told That the Transport Levia
than is Not Sunk.
Amsterdam, July 2S. Implicit be
lief in the veracity of German ad
miralty reports received a rude shad
ing when the German public had to
be told that it, was not the American
transport Leviathan (formerly the
German liner Vaterland) but the White
Star Liner .Tusticia which was sunk
last Saturday off the north caost of
Ireland. The Leviathan measures 2-,
000 gross tons more than did the Jus
ticia. ,
'The .Lek.il Anziger of eBrlin deems
it necessary to declare that it would
be. entirely wrong to jump at the con
elusion that eGrman U-boat, command
ers habitually overestimated the ton
nage sunk. The newspaper, which treats
the official report as an exceptional and
tan excusable lapse, admits, however,
that German figures on sinkings gen
orally are based in "indications which
are fallible to the trained mariner'
eye as in present methods' of warfare
it is, in a majority of cases, impossi
ble definitely to establish a ship's iden
tity." v
The Lokal Anzeiger hopes, however
that the "Vaterland will bo caught
yet sooner or later."
Other Berlin newspapers which al
ready had spoken of the United States
having to foot the bill for the destruc
tion of -the Leviathan, refrained from
comment pending the verbal report of
the U-boat commander which the Ger
man admiralty says must be awaited.
A GIRL TAKES FOUR
SLACKERS TO ARMY
Men, Sentenced To Prison, Chose To
Serve in the; Army.
Miss Vena Connet. a clerk in draft
board No. 2 offices, Kansas City, car
rying a large revolver, conducted four
men who had attempted to escape the
draft to Camp' Funston Saturday.
The men were under sentence of one
year in the penitentiary at Fort Leav
enworth and had been given the priv
ilege of joining the army, by Fred Rob
ertsoo, district attorney for Kansas.
They chose the army. -Clerk
P. S. Beckler asked Miss Con
net if she was willing to go, men for
the trip being unavailable. "I will do
my bit," she replied. The trip was
made without incident, it was report
ed.
Print Paper Case Reopened.
Washington, D. C.. July 30. The
Federal Trade Commission today re
opens the print paper case at the re
quest of the manufacturers, who ask
ed that the commission take s cogni
zance of the recent decision of the War
Labor Board awarding an increase in
wages to employes of the mills.
The United States Government is
in need of women ohemists.
MAN AND WOMAN CONVICTED
ON CHARGES OF IDLENESS
Couple Ilaring Automobile, In WbJtlt
WblAkey-StiU Worm Was Found.
WJ1 Serve Road and Jail Terms.
Charlotte Olrrrer.
Convicted of -strolling about it
Idleness having no fixed place of
abode and being able to -work and not
workiug." Walter Hill, n white mait.
arretted Saturday, morning, with hi
wife, Mary IIU1. while camping tear
Shopton. In Steel Creek township, m
fined $.V by Sjulre J. V. Ci!o Teste. -
day morning. Being unable to pay i
fine he was sent to the cuuuty roaJ.
His wife convicted on a lmi!ar charge
was sentenced to V) days In jalL
The two Mere arreted by IVputy
Sheriff V. i Fwfperman and Conta-
tde J. E. Garrison Satunlay moniiu;
on complaint of residents of the Shop-
ton, neighborhood Tliey were trareltiii
in an automobile and. when brought
Saturday before Squire Cobb, they
claimed their machine broke down ai..
that thev were forced to siend the
night by the 'road ide. The Justice of
peace ordered. the uachine h?ld for In
vestigation and release! the couple.
i Saturday aftenujon. however, per-
4m f
sons resiumg m im dikrou fcnon
saw the man and woman at 'the auto
mobile again Saturday aftemom. it
having been left there by the county
officials when the two were arrested.
Constable Freeland. of Steel Creek
township, was notified -at once and he
rearrested the couple, and searched the
w Vf.l a 1
car. in ir ne iounu a wuisev sun
worm and about two bushels of meal.
As a result of finding these in the cai
the man , and woman were phiml "In
jail and brought again lefore Stndre
Cobb yestenlay morning.
At the trial they-claimed they did
not knew the worm was In the niachin
and accused tfiat someone else -placed
it there, without their knowledge.
A Platform of Taxation Reform.
The Progressive Farmer.
The following is a nummary of the
reforms we believe are needed in the
matter of 'taxation.
1. The Government ought to do more
for the people than it now does. It
should provide school books for tlw
poor. It should provide old-age pensions
tor the aged and mothers' pensions for
needy and worthy mothers. It should
provide hospital facilities for the poor
who are now (and have always been:
unable to get for themselves and their
stricken, little ones that expert1 help
which money summons to restore health,
or save 'life for the rich. And the gov
ernment should also provide a vastly
better and more efficient system of
education and. do vastly more for. the
social welfare. All this means that the
Government should have more moneys
than now.
2. All this extra money, however,
should be .raised, as a larger part of
our present tax money should be .rais
ed, by levying on the unneeded surplus
of the rich rather than on the hard
won living of the poor.
3. The justest and least injurious tax
the world knows is the Inheritance tax
and every state in the South should
adopt (and enforce) the Arkansas law
on this subject, after first doubling the
exemptions and then doubling the rate.
On inheritance received by persons in
Class B as indicated later in this ar
ticle. 4. Income taxes should be levied.
but only on the surplus above . the
amounts required to support a family
comfortably; and even then the in
heritance tax is less objectionable than
the income tax..
H. The poll tax should be abolished.
6. Instead of taxing a man on $100
to $300 worth of property lie doesn't
own, as the pooll tax does, we should
exempt $300 in tools, equipment, furni
ture, he does own.
7. The tax rate on the firsf $1,000
woith of homestead (that is, to say,
home or farm occupied, by the' owner).
hould be only one-half the rate levied
on the surplus beyond $1,000. This
would tend to encourage home owner
ship, and tend to discourage large hold
ings and abstentee landlordism. To the
same end a graduated tax should le
levied on unused land. We shall not
argue the wisdom or unwisdom of a
graduated tax on cultivated land. But
certainly in the case of large holdings
of unused laud lands held out of use
to the detriment of the people and for
the benefit of land speculators -a
graduated tax should be levied for the
purpose of putting these lands into the
hands of producers and home-owners.
8. The buildings and like improve
ments on all land should be assessed
for taxation separately from the land
itself and. then all land assessments
should be published so to let the people
judge as to the righteousness of the as
sessed values. In the case of farm lands
the rate per aereNon each tract should
be published, listing together all the
farms, say in a school district. In the
case of town lots, the rate per front
foot should be given, all lots on the
same street listed together in order.
By adopting this plan favorism would
be exposed, and the present infamous
would ho exofqaleivdemetnsdioarneio
tendency to assess large holdings at
a lower rate than small holdings
largely remedied.
HAS GERMAN r?FREAT
REACHED ITS LIMIT?
The Firmness of the Fighting Monday,
It is Believed in Paris." Is a Sign
That This Is the Case.
Paris, July 30. The 'fierceness of
the fighting Monday it is believed here,
is a sign that the German retreat has
reached its limit, and that the enemy
will make a stand with its right win
on the plateau south of the Crise. and
with, his left on the hills south of th
Ardre, For the defense of this line
it is held the Germans will devote aT
of Gen. von Boem's army and the
reserve divisions taken from Crown
Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria.
Rowan County Woman To Be Mission-
ary to Japan.
Salisbury, July 20. At an - impres
sive service at St. John's Lutheran
church Sunday morning, Miss Maud
Olena Powlas, of Rowan county, was
commissioned a foreign missionary for
the Lutheran church. Miss Powlas''
field of labor will be in Japan and she
leaves for that country August 15
CNITEI STATTS MARINE
Fonzxr City Xditor or Toe Tribune is
Hark in His Old Hcne Town Ap
pesan;
for Recruit.
Scrr nt John M. Osfrby, sjstinr
corps putdicity Krgant for tine recruit-
Uiz district vt A irgtaia. with aeacanar
tcr In U chmood. fonarly Hty eii;or I
of The Tribune, arrived in the cry
Tuesdar 3Dorniug from irin : Aiuc
riii'. Iliciory atid'h.3r!oftt la tht iu
tret ff Marine Corp taMicil
rvTUlting;
The Marice are.nmr in the niidi
of the greatest recruiting drive Iu th
hUtory of tl taom organization.
The trartb of the Corp w a recent
ly increased to 73.0UO emmi and th re
cruiting organization of the xrrappy
Sea Soldier I pnttlus forth vigorcu
efforts to secure sufildeut u?a tt fill
the nnv raoa.
Men in the Marine Corps, which I
the oldest military orgaUlntioa la Am
erica, serve on both laud and Ma. Af
ter a recrnit finiitbni the training camp
at Iarl I?dand, he then ! aligned to
duty, which incindrs jrrlee in the
Philippines. Haiti. Cuba San Ikmiiogo,
Panamas Virgin Islands, on board the
larger resseln of the navy, at navy
yards and fn France., It Is a Mrvlcf of
action ami through all its long period
of history Ithe Marim Corp, on land
and sea, lias upheld the finest tradi
tions of America fighting forces
With the large Increase a minder of
commissioned ami non commissioned
officers will be selected. 1 All . officers
will come from the ranks, "according. to1
announcement by the major general
commandant.. By this system of se
lecting officers. Marine recruiters
point out, every man is placed on an
eqnal basi4 for advancement and his
progress is '.determined solely upon the
record -be Jnnkes and the qualities of
leadership he displays. The standard
of the Corp is high, its personnel '
nmnU'rs hundreds of America's finest J
young men the type of militate or-1
ganlzation and service, in fact, that!
should make a particular appeal to ibei
real, red-blwded. upstanding Ameri-
can men.- j
There is i Marine recruiting station
in the old dint building in Charlotte.
All postmasters are designated Marine!
recruiters And the district recruiting i
station is in Richmond. Any young!
man between the ages of IS and ''.
who is interested in the service, may
secure full
information by communi-
eating with
i any of the recruiting sta-
tions.
MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN IS
ATTACKED BY SOLDIER
Man in Uniform Wearing Mask Se
verely Bruises and Cliokes Wcman
vin Thomasboro. .
Charlotte Observer.
A woman alout 50 years old was se
verely bruised and choked when at
tacked by a masked soldier in thej
Thomasborq section, west of the- city, ;
yesterday morning about 11 ocolck. A
report of the attempted' assault was
made at once to the provost marshal
here. No trace of the assailant was
found. j
She was walking near a patch of
woods, about a hundred yards from
her home, when the soldu?r darted
from some j underbrush, seizing her
and throwing her to the ground. Ills
fingers clenched her throat, and it is
alleged he' beat her in the face. In
trying to resist the assault of the man
in uniform the woman grasped his
face and her fingers slipped into bis
mouth; He bit them, the print of his
teeth bearing deep into the skin.
In the scuffle the hands of the sol
dier slipped from the woman's throat,
and she screamed. Apparently afraid
to continue his attacks upon her ow
ing to the alarm- she - had given, he
dashed away.
The woman went to her home, and j
relatives notified lieutenant Ham- j
inond, the provost marshal. He imme
diately dispatched provost guards foj
the scene ami that section of the coun-
try was scoured for the soldier. But
no trace of him could le found. It was
said that tlie mask 'carefully conceal
(ed his face, and the woman said" It
would be impossible for her to Identify
him. .
Lieutenant 'Hammond, who ques
tioned her, said she appeared to be
quite badly bruised about the face, as
though the assailant had used his
hands and fists In a most cruel man
ner. The age of the woman and the
severity of the attack caused much ex
citement in the Thomasboro section.
The provost guards will continue a
systematic search for the soldier. In
the hope that possibly some informa
tion may be obtained leading to his ap
prehension, it was said. However,
doe to the mask and the fact that he
escaped through the woods, leaving no
trail, little hope is entertained that
he can be apprehended.
A HEAVY ATTACK IN
AMERICAN SECTOR
Germans Drive Americans Ouf of the
Village of Cierges and Also Back
From Beugneux.
London, July 30. The Germans have
been counter attacking very heavily
along virtually the entire battle front.
according to news that reached Lon
don shortly after noon today. Their
attack was an especially heavy one in
the American sector, and resulted in
driving the Americans out of the vil
lage of Cierges, aboot five and one-half
miles southeast of Fere-en-Tardenois.
Another German thrust drove t the
French out of Beugneux near Grand
Rozoy northwest ' of Fere-en-Tardenois.
This town, however, was recaptured
from the enemy.
There has been some heavy fighting
near Buzancy, five miles farther south.
In this latter locality forty-fiv pris-
oners were tatten Deiouging to three
divisions of the enemy now engaged In
the Marne salient: There are 71 such
divisions, of which ten belong to the
northern army of drown Prince Rup
precht, of Bavaria.
The enemy withdrawal is reported
still orderly and military opinion in
London discounts the possibility of
any rounding up of Germans in the sa
lient. " w
There is a famine in laundry soap in
Copenhagen and other Danish cities.
0 Ai',ViniS AS TO THK
.a' rHrrrrnrcni N r rm
prWdL iimtrtrr, if Toriiry U Irit.?l ts'1
cn to An Open Kttcre
WshlnrtSi. July 50C N rfr ut
mur tmxr- tr r-rTJ la Vs;.;
arpn-i If TtjrVry td tr5 .;-?t-. - x?lt
m an cptn rcptwre. am i?w U m n;r,.;itS-m'
j W ' -
r
I The
T 1 1 V1 " f TTv At r t a'
ii wmmjj
cpnsisted of shells to which were i;:vrn
generally recognized values,
own Banker.
Modern Banking
Faci!;:ies have kept pace with the :V
iiization until todav everv self-re r.
owes it to himself to have a banking w
offer you every convenience knov ;.
Banking.
WtWf f?7
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
Are on Sale at
Postoffices, Banks and Stores.
Your Conscience Says BUY
Obey Your Conscience.
S :
CONCORD MOTOR CO.
vat
Bargain!
IMPORTANT JULY CLEARANCE SA LE ATTRMTIoV
THE SUBWAY STORE
July Clearance on all Bargain Basement Merchan
dise, House Furnishing,
China and Glassware.
Joy to the housewife in thin
special 00c value corn floor
brooms in good quality stock,
medium weight, four string ww
ed, clear handles, finished . with
colored tin caps and unusual big
value during this July Clear
ance sale, sale price 55c
2Tc values In Wooden Ware,
consisting of meat boards, steak
pounder, j rollin pins, vegetable
cutter, small wooden bowls, salt
boxes, all In this sale at 10c each
wooden Bowls, sale
. .-13c
price
Special $1.50 bowl and pitcher,
sale price 89c
150 bowl and pitcher, sale
price - - SL23
$2.00 Slop Jars in white, crock
ery, sale price $L23
' $L50 Double Boiler, blue
white lined, sale price 93c
$1.50 Stew Kettle with 'Lids,
sale price 85c
$1.50 Coffee Pots, large size,
sale price 95c
50c value Aluminum
Cake
Pans, sale price
$2.00 Enamel Bowl and Pitch
er, Jarge size, sale price $L25
Values to and Including GSc
numbers, in white and white
Stewer and Sauce Pans, sale
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First
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CONCORD, N.C.
Kitchen Utensil
T
price
One of the '
day i china war.
Tea cup and ;i-.-
them, ,0o pbr
on then come.
Kxtra Hpi.nl Z
Saucer, slightly
of six cup and ri -price
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Special 40c ( :;
thin war. j rt- ' ,
cup and iUw-r '
and wbc :'7- t 'T
$1,50 valu- rc
dinm-r 'plate. . i
ix .:.
Special lioi I 'A.
dihe, value t "'
only . -
$1.00 value rt nr
with cover, sale j ri j
Special EnglUh
medium weisbt.
teautlful figure !-?'
bud on open ri k. ;
ow!n to sit an I
:.4
rw
pieces
12 l-2c valu. -breads
and butter,
quality sale price
15c Breakfast pU:
stock In any quantity
each -
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