M ,jay. September 1T.,192?
'.,*********** t
f * pppMNGS IN ftl'K *
| VILLAGES *
* '»*** ******* ♦
** * f vonivii.i.K.
, n-lativw ..f Mrs. Anna
F' , nl " ' . v ,.n mu«'h saddened. al~
Srarn' r " vl ‘ „1. to learn of her
';" 1 . ‘ trm i last Saturday
d.afli "; I,ir ' k! >n tT,.iv.l for about a year
j.ifjht. '"• nil,'"- ami no hope for
,vitb :! '. va , entertained. Inter
ior " V 'in Kuoehville cemetery
®.-nt I, ‘; p following funeral
<u r »‘i ;,v !V xv ,. rtl ,'onducted at the
-•r'i"' p‘v S. Dasher, of the Luth
h-nie by Kt | pa<t«>r of the deceased,
eran *' !t husband and two
y,. Stu l " . ;i j iysr M s relatives and
n ,i faiailv reunion of the de
'll" " • |.,te Nathan and Mal*y
on last Thursday at
Ali' lliin r Mack Allman. About
the ir , ~i| while a number
1]- ' v,,r^ ion were kept from he
"t '> |H ' yi „g,. s were represented,
iiif of three weeks old to a
fr,,ni ,r , ;:,'of maturity. A long table
ril"“ "m ,]'"with the best of good eatables
I; ,' 'i. J.-ription. of which was par
-1,1 ' V ' if l,v all. following the invoking
t: l k '' 1 ! hv Kev. .1. <\ Brown, pastor
"• ' ! p -hp.ige M. K. (,'hurch. Music
‘ <ioti was furnished by a
f rtr til*' ei * I
rr int band. .
T <„,rn. which swept this comnnin
“'V, , otisiilerahle damages to the
:I ' i,'.!!.throughout this section, and a
k Manber of chickens were killed by
;: ' r ri-iiV<tonc» near Kannapolis. A fine
: ; ( ‘ i itV ,. belonging to Mr. Safrit. of
was killed by lightning in
p Overeash's pasture, A very
a I'iian -tat*- that tliere has been no
I ,I,ll'ni here since about forty years
Mary Brooks and daughter.
■j ' spending so~me time with her
-il'lr. .Mr. Ed. 1 Master, who is again
i Htied to li is h*' 1.
BUSY BEE.
Mb it TOWNSHIP.
•i.j H , | l( . a ith of our community is very
„ at this time.
y, :U |,l Mrs. Henry Host were visit
,,l' at IF -M Dry's Sunday.
\;‘j_ lather Wetter spent Sunday eve
.j’„ w i f |, Misses t >1;» May and Hatha
1 Th" condition of Mrs. Albert Widen
j.uu—e i> improving at this time.
Mr. ami Mrs. E. V. Dry. of Con
,„rit. -pent awhile Sunday evening at
Mr. K Smith's.
Mr. Horace Dry had the misfortune to
hi- black horse Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Haugh and fam
;ij" wcr.* visitors in No. !> Sunday. •
Mr. Titu- Hinehardt and family spent
Sunday with his father. Mr. M. R. Rine
hard i.
WINECOFF HIGH SCHOOL.
Mi- Annie Cline Barnhardt left for
X c. C. W. Monday morning.
\Vc me trying to secure a music teaeh
• r for Winecoff.
"Miss Margaret Litaker will take up
In duties as teacher at the Kannapolis
Hivdi School Monday. September 17*h.
Mr>. .1. A. Stroud and Mrs. J. A.
Seutt have town visiting the daughter of
die latter. Mrs. Melborne. iti \\ ilkes-
Mi- (irate Litaker. who underwent
an tipersition for appendicitis in the
l're-byteriau Hospital in Charlotte, is
improving, rapidly.
Miss (dailys Goodman entertained a
number of her friends at a party \\ ed
nesday night. The event was enjoyed
by all present.
Mi>- Maude Powlas, who has served as
niis-ionary in Japtiu. Ims been visiting
her sister. Mrs. \V. L. Ezell the first two
'lay- of this week. She brought back
many souvenirs from Japan.
Little Miss Inez Cook, of Kannapolis,
has been visiting her niece. Miss Kath
leen Stewait.
Mr. Stacy Fowler, of New York, was
i visitor at t.he home of his cousin. Miss
• alia Williams, last Sunday and Mon
jlay.
Tin Friday. September 14th. the fol
lowing program was presented by the
Athenian Literary Society. It was the
first meeting of this term.
Song No. 24.
Scripture reading and prayer—Chap
lain.
Secretary’s report.
humorous Recitation —Ruth Pcnnin
g'T.
I debate: Resolved; That the Literary
S 'ty I- More Beneficial Than a Study
Period." Affirmative Maude Fisher. Paul
Tinker; negative (lladys Goodman, El
hert Fisher. The judges were Margaret
Litaker. (film Barnhardt. Beulah Lita
k'sl. They decided in favor of the nega
tive.
L’uartet—Sarah Winecoff. Lula I nt
berg**,-. Faye Denny and Anna Belle Mil
ler.
Humorous Reading—Miss Annarah
barren.
1 ritic’s report.
( egMii s report.
iTogram for Friday September 21st.
Song No; PO. *■
Adjoin uuient.
llearil With Interest.
. r " f Rob Roy Peery played at .St.
p 1 "*** * hurch yesterday morning. Mr.
t ‘ Hr > ' intrepretations bordered on the
M ' His preludes included one of'his
''"iiiliositions and a Mozart number
. 1 l'ititio accompaniment played by
. , 1 *'' r,> Thy Wolff. Probably the most
'1" was Meditation by St. Clair.
' v,:ls one of the most artistically
ui»-io<i organ solos ever heard here.
V ; N in,, “ r I»retation of the Lutheran ser
p ' a ' a revelation to the large con
eg.it ion present.
I * 1:; i- promised to eoine again and
Wi a J’l 'earanee will be looked for
' " w i(h much interest.
a "na|H»lis Degree Team Wins High
i Honor.
lip, trat ernal page of Sunday’s Char-
Wi ; i ; i, -"' v er carries the picture of the
i" 1 iiiun team of. Kannapolis which
lr '' prize at the recent district
H ty V’ 1 'Voodmen in Greensboro,
j'l T : *;. Picture was the following:
l‘ir'. lut " rill Rank Degree Team of
Tiu-m * V" ll! !’ N’o. *lO2, Kannapolis,
with t * X, - Vs that walked away
South , ’ r ' ze " vor North Carolina.
,r i.St;it, iro ' !Ua anf * V irginia at the last
(; r ,. fi]i »niforn, rank encampment at
immJ/'T Tli 4 >v are tbe winners of a
at pn 1 f ,r * Zf * s that have been offered
Mi ?> t j' lft,ls The first
' * :,r ls a tr ‘T> to the national
imeut * which will be held in 1924.”;
COLLEGE FOOTBALL TEAMS '
SWING INTO ACTION SATURDAY
But the Main Mill Does Not Start in
Full Until Following Saturday
When Everything Will Be Playing.
Atlanta, (la.. Sept. In.—With a sched
ule replete with numerous contests ex
pected to attract nation-wide attention
among football followers, the south's col
legiate gridiorn season will be opened
next Saturday ami swing into full force
the following week, when Tennessee jour
neys to West Point to battle the Army
and William and Mary faces the Navy,
at Annapolis.
Many of the larger institutions will
continue practicing through the week
without meeting opponents, but on Sep
tember 22. Virginia Military Institute
will clash with the Marines, at Lexing
ton. Ya.. Sewanee with Carson-Xewman,
at Sewanee; Marion Institute with, How
ard College, at Birmingham, Elonj with
Davidson, at Davidson, and Centenary
with Southwestern (Louisiana) Univer
sity. at La Fayette, La.
Aside from the conflicts at Annapolis
and West Point on September 21). many
other important engagements are on the
program—important bevnuse ;arV
expected to reveal the relative strength
of some of reputed major elevens of
the south.
Auburn will meet Clemson on the hit
ler's gridiron in South Carolina; Uni
versity of North Carolina will be invad
ed at Chapel Hill by Wake Forest; Uni
versity of Alabama will clash with Un
ion at Tuscaloosa: Virginia will battle
Furman, at Charlottesville, Mercer will
oppose the University of Georgia. at
Athens; V. M. L will meet Lynchburg at
Lexington, Ya.. and Georgia Tech and
Oglethorpe will be opponents in Atlanta.
October (»th will be one of the* big
days in point of intersectional contests.
William and Mary will invade Syracuse
in tin attempt to return to the south
with a victory over Syracuse. The Army
again will have a southern opponent in
the University, of Florida, an institution
which is expected to send out a strong
team this fall. Yale will be opposed by
the University of North Carolina, at
New Haven, while Penn State battles
with North Carolina State, at Raleigh.
Other feature games of the day will be
between (Georgia Tech and V. M. 1., in
Atlanta: Tulane and Mississippi, in
New Orleans; University of Virginia and
University of Richmond, in Charlottes
ville; Birmingham Southern anil Auburn,
at Montgomery; Georgia and Oglethorpe,
at Athens, and University of South Car
olina and Presbyterian nt Columbia.
Georgia will attempt the defeat of Yale
at New Haven, and Vanderbilt of Michi
gan at Ann Arbor, while the University
of Alabama plays Syracute. at Syracute,
on Octobe.r l.‘». Beaumont, Texas, will
be the scene of the game between Nulane
and the University of Texas. North Car
olina State and University of South Car
olina will decide their contest at Raleigh.
Kentucky State will meet Washington
and Lee at Lexington. Baton Rouge. La.,
will be the battleground of Louisiana
State anil Springhill. Georgetown and
Tennessee will clash at Knoxville, Tenu..
and (he University of Mississippi and
Southwestern Presbyterian, at Jackson.
October 20 will find the army with an
other dangerous southern opponent in
Auburn, at West Point. This is expect
ed to be the principal intersectional bat
tle of the day. but there are many otLer
choice games arranged in the south for
fans.
Among, these are Tennessee vs. Gero
gia. at Knoxville: Georgetown vs. Geor
gia Tech, at Atlanta; Tulane vs. Louis
iana Polytechnic, at New Orleans; Ala
bama vs. Sewanee. at Birmingham; Miss
issippi university vs. Mississippi A. & M.
at Jackson; Yandervilt vs. Texas, at
Dallas; University of Marlyaiul vs. V.
I*. 1., at Washington : V. M. I. vs. Vir
ginia, at Charlottesville; Srinity vs. Wil
liam and Mary, at RrtckjpvAlount. N. <’.;
and Centre vs. at Danville.
Ky.
Virginia ami North Carolina fans also
will have additional games during this
short period when the 1 niversity of
North Carolina meets North Carolina
State, at Raleigh, October 18 and V. M.
1. at North Carolina State meet the fol
lowing Monday in Lexington.
Notre Dame, victorious over Georgia
Tech in 1922. will find the Georgians at
South Bend. Indiana. October 27 de
termined to return to their state with a
victory. ~
Among the other games arranged for
this Saturday are Vanderbilt vs. Tu
lane. at Nashville; University of Vir
ginia vs. Trinity, at Charlottesville; V.
I*. I. vs. Washington and Lee, at Lynch
burg; Auburn vs. Fort Henning, at Co
lumbus; University of North Carolina
vs. Maryland university, at College Park.
Md.; Texas Christian university vs. Cen
tenary ; Tennessee vs. Mississippi A. &
M., at Memphis, and Florida vs. A\ ake
Forest, at Tampa.
November 3 is expected to have the
battles between Georgia Tech and Ala
bama, at Atlanta ; Tulane and Tennes
see. at Knoxville: Auburn and Georgia,
at Columbus. Ga.: • Washington and Lee
and Virginia, at Lexington. Va.; Van
derbilt and Mississippi A. & M., at . .ash
ville; University of Arkansas and Ouch
ita. at Fayetteville, Ark., and Univer
sity of North Carolina and University
of South Carolina, at Columbia,»as its
outstanding games.
The following Saturday will be featur-
by intersectional games. Georgia
Tech will meet Penn State on the lat
ter's grounds. The University of Dela
ware will journey southward to Williams
bury. Va., to battle William aud Mary.
At New Brunswick. N. J., Rutgers will
meet the University of Richmond.
On the same day Vanderbilt is sched
uled to meet its ancient rival. Tennes
see. at Nashville, while Virginia aud
Georgia will clash at Athens in their an
nual contest. Montgomery fans will have
an opportunity of seeing Tulane in ac
tion against Auburn. At Richmond, \.
M. I. will face the University of North
Carolina. The. I niversity of Kentucky
and Alabama will stage their battle in
Tuscaloosa. The University bf Arkansas
will visit Dallas. Tex., to meet the South
ern Methodist university. At Meridian.
Miss., the University of Mississippi aud
Mississippi college will opose each other
in their annual game. Centre will face
Sewanee at Memphis.
Mississippi A. & M. is scheduled to
meet the University of Illinois in one of
the principal intersectional contests of
Saturday. November 17, at Urbana, 111.
Among the other games for the day are
Kentucky State vs. Georgia Tech, al At
lanta ; V. M. I. vs. Tennessee, at Knox
ville; Tulaue es. Mississippi, at New Or
leans. N. C. State vs. Maryland, at Ral
eigh; University of South Carolina vs.
Washington and Lee, at Columbia, and
. P. I. vs. University of Virginia, at
('harlottesville.
At New Orleans, on November 24.
Tulane will meet L» S. V. while at Louis
ville. Ky.. Centre frill clash with Wash
ington and l.ee in what are expected to
be two of the most exciting games of
the day. Other games on schedule for
November 24 are University of Mississ
ippi vs. Tennessee, at Knoxville; Ala
bama vs. Georgia, at Montgomery; and
Mississippi A. & M. vs. University of
Florida.
DISTRICT MEETING OF
WOODMEN SEPTEMBER 21
Piedmont District Log Rolling Associa
tion Will Be Held Here With Elm
Camp No. 16 on 21st.
J. Milton Todd, writing for the fra
ternal page of the Charlotte Observer,
has the following concerning a district
Woodmen of the World meeting which
will be held here on September 21st.
Friday afternoon and night of Sep
tember 21. will be a red letter day and
night for Woodcraft in the Piedmont
district. The I*4e<Tnf>ut DistriH Log
Rolling association of the Woodmen of
the World and Woodmen circle; will hold
their seventh semi-annual convention
with Elm Camp No. 1(5, Concord. The
choppers of Cabarrus county are much
enthused over having the association as
their guests, and Consul Commander. I)r.
W. R. Fisher, promises one of the best,
programs ever given at a district meet
ing.
It is the plan of the committee in
charge in conjunction with the state
managers and district manager, to launch
a great district membership campaign in
both tin* Woodmen and the circle. It is
believed by the officers of tluf association
that the time is now ripe for a sweep
ing campaign. The Woodmen-and Wood
men circle have the best proposition on
tin* market to offer to* the people of to
day and with the proper plans and the
working of these plans, there should be.
no trouble in reporting- a great revival
in all tlie lodges in the piedmont district
during the next six months.
The Piedmont District Log Rolling as
sociation, is composed of all camps and
groves within the bounds of Richmond,
Anson. Union. Mecklenburg. Gaston, Lin
coln. Cabarrus, Stanly and Rowan coun
ties. More than a hundred :jnd fifty
lodges are withiij the bounds of these
,counties, representing in membership,
something like (5.1 MX) members. From all
indications, there will be a number of
delegates and visitors from the majority
of these camps and groves present nt this
district meeting.
The writer met with a committee from
Elm and Forest Hill camps last Thurs
day night anti the following program was
arranged
Registration of delegates and members
12 to 2 p. m.
Meeting called to order by president
2 :”() p. nt. v
Conferring of Log Rolling degrees on
delegates and members.
Address of welcome by Past Consul
Commander J. C. Fink, of Concord.
Response by district manager, J. Mil
ton Todd, of Charlotte.
Roll call of officers, reading of -minutes
by secretary.
Appointing of committees by presi
dent.
Camp and grove reports read by secre
tary.
Verbal reports by delegates and mem
bers.
Report of proceedings of last session
of sovereign camp, by W. M. Ruth, state
head consul, of Salisbury.
Membership campaign discussion, led
by state managers. Eflie E. Rogers and
E. B. Lewis.
Selection of next meeting place.
Installation of officers.
Adjournment until 7 :RO.
Auto ride to Jackson Training School,
returning for supper 0:30. This will
be a basket picnic supper.
Evening session called to order by the
president at 7 :30.
Address: “Fraternalism,” by Hon. L.
T. Hartsell, of the Concord bar.
Address: “Fraternal Insurance.” by
Mrs. Effic E. Rogers, of Raleigh, state
manager of the Woodmen Circle.
Address: “Woodcraft,’*’ by E. B.
Lewis, of Kinston, state manager W. O.
W.
Adjournment.
"We know of no better field for Wood
craft than Concoyd. The camps in and
around that town have not been as active
tis they should have been during the past
18 months, but the revival or campaign
mentioned above, is taking a good hold
within the membership of Elm and For
est Hill camps. These two camps have a
splendid set of officers. Very enthusias
tic as well as capable of launching and
conducting such drive to a successful
end.
JAPANESE RELIEF HAS
GONE OVER 8 MILLIONS
President Coolidge in Message to the
People Praises Their Generosity.
Washington, Sept. 1(5. —'President
Coolidge. in* a message to the. people of
the United States today, expressed his
deep gratification at their generous , re
sjionse to the appeals -from the suffer
ers in earthquake stricken Japan. ’
“Tlie prompt and generous response
of the American people to the urgent
needs of a friendly nation in time of
great distriess has been most gratifying,”
the message said.
"When the news of the tragedy in
Japan first reached us the American
Red Cross, pursuant to a proclamation,
asked the country for .$.7,000.00 to meet
this great emergency. The answer to
this «appeal was prompt and . generous ;
in less than two weeks a sum far in ex
cess of the original goal was given.
"At the close of this successful cam
paign I wish to extend to the people of
tlie United States my dee]) apprecia
tion for this manifestation of their
generosity and their willingness at all
times to answer the call of suffering
humanity.”
Although American people originally
were asked for $5,000,000 returns to
Red Cross headquarters tonight totalled
$8,000,300 in cash and pledges and a
great jump in the fund is expected, from
collections taken in churches through
out the country todav.
Junior High School for Durham.
Durham, Sept. 15. —The Durham
school board has given assurances of the
establishment of a junior high school by
tlie opening of the school term of 1924-25.
An architect already has been employed
by the board to draw plans for the pro
posed new school.
The first meerschaum pipe was made
20 years ago by a Hungarian shoe
makers, who was a clever wood carver.
THE CONCORD TIMES
THE AFTERMATH. * •
tßy JOHN R. ELKINS)
My recent visit with my brother. Wil
liam from Texas, to old home. Concord
and vicinity, is still fresh in my mind and
will linger on memory’s tablet until the
final summons. My visit was a protract
ed one but was necessarily so in order to
reach numerous relatives, sister, neph
ews. nieces, cousins and a /nultitude of
friends of former years. My brother
and I had been separated for more than
fifty years, and together we had a royal
good time on the old stamping grounds.
Many that we knew in boyhood clays
have long since handed in "their checks”
or in modern parlance have "gone West.”
but in their departure many of them
left a rich legacy in noble sons and
daughters with whom it was a "feast of
love and a How of soul'' to commune.
Bonaparte the night before his final de
feat at Waterloo nexr day. said: "On
with the dance. let joy be unconfined."
so, leaving off the dance, my heart and
soul were thrilled with tender emotions
and joy was uueonfined for three months
as I communed friend with friend.
Our itinerary was not hedged about
with the territory of Cabarrus, includ
ing Concord and Kannapolis, but we
forged across tlie line into Albemarle.
Charlotte and IMneville. At every point
visited that~broad generous spirit charac
teristic of the Scoteh-lrish and Dutch
met us. and we found it to be good to be
there.
Concord’s Oldest Citizens.
1 mu glad, t 0 n "Je that while? the har
vest of death in tlie city for a few years
past lias been great, there are still quite
a number lingering on the shores of
time. Rev. Dr. L. A. Bikle, ripe schol
ar. was for a time president of X. C.
College at Mt. l’leasant, and for years
pastor of St. James Lutheran Church, is
in liis eighty-ninth year. The doctor is
still quite active and his mind alert.
Jas. W. Hill is still living at eiglity
tliree. but is quite feeble. Mrs. Sallie
Ferguson tit eighty-six is well preserved
, and her mind quite active. "Aunt” Becky
iHnithfock is eighty-six, but not vigorous.
Mr. Joe White is eighty-six and able to
make his rounds.
There may he other octogenarians but
I have not a list and from memory I
can’t recall. However, it may be said
i that the soil, climate jinil water of Ca
barrus county is conducive to longevity.
Only recently it will be remembered that
Col. James X. Brown and Mr. Dan Stil
(]<>r. both of whom were nearing the cen
tury mark, passed away.
and Crops.
1 have always known there was much
productive soil in Cabarrus county. bu(
I nty recent visit through portions of the
j best cotton and corn belt, was an eye
opener. The cotton and corn was pro
lific and wheat was fine. The old-time
j farm implements have been relegated to
j the junk heap, and new and greatly im
j proved tools and machinery have been
substituted. < >l<l worn out lands in
| many instances have been reclaimed and
fertilizers used more liberally. The iiii
-1 proved methods of cultivating the soil
have worked wonders in the farming in
terests, and the yield in crops has great
ly increased. I would think fifty per
cent, over that of forty years ago.
Brother Sherrill, although standing in
Certificates of Deposit
issued by this bank bear interest at the rate of 4
per cent, per annum. .
CHECKING ACCOUNTS, either large or small
Are Cordially Invited.
Citizens Bank and Trust Company
Concord, N. C.
Chas. B. Wagoner A. F. Goodman
President • Cashier
FOR YOUR DINING ROOM
.The present exhibit affords wondrous opportunities to
see the Most Exacting that has ever been made for partic
ular homefurnishers.
Os course. -Moderate Prices Prevail —and especially
called to your attention, as they are really Remarkable,
when the choiceness of Quality in the exhibit is considered.
Suite shown consists of Three Pieces, have Loose
Cushions in Queen Anne, Modernized Colonial and Re
naissance Style. •
Coverings in wide ranges of Velours, Mohair, Hair
cloth and Tapestry.
COME AND SEE
BELL-HARRIS FURNITURE CO
“THE STORE THAT SATISFIES"
the shadow of tin l seventy-fifth milestone
of my life. J cannot forget the days of
my youth. Strike up. with piano nccom
payiment "When You And • I Were
Ypmtg, Maggie." or "Way Down Upon
the Swanee River, or yet "Annie Lau
rie," and my heart thrills with joy. and
I almost feel young again. Who does
not love musicV "Music hath charms
for even the savage breast." Then again,
those Sunday School songs. "In the Sweet
Rye and Rye." "Over There." "Will
There Re Any Stars in My Crown.” then
further back, the songs of our daddies,
Rnlerma. Royleston. Rock of Ages.
Nearer My God To Thee. etc. These
songs have a mellowing influence on our
lives, make us better men and better
women. Why not discard these new raz
zle-dazzle songs many of which are void
of devotion, and lead only to the dance
l*t 11 and th(> opera. The old-time relig
ion and songs were good enough for Paul
and Silas, and they are good enough for
me. Without indulging in pessimistic
views I am forced to think that the
church (all denominations) have in a
measure departed from "the faith once
delivered to the saints.' The social fea
ture as to organizations is worked over
time and spirituality lies dormant under
the pressure. It there ever was a time
when a wave of pure, uudefiled religion
was needed in the world, that time is
now.
MONEY IvOST 22 YEARS
RETURNED TO OWNER
Fayetteville Man (Jets $l4O He Lost in
Fayetteville in 1901—Negro Found It.
Fayetteville, Sept. ls». —One hundred
and forty dollars which I). W. Rarfield
lost on the streets of Fayetteville 22
years ago came back (o him yesterday
in a letter from Water Valley, Miss.
The money was turned over to L. W.
Mac Key in the Mississippi town several
days ago by a dying negro, who declared
that he had found it in Fayetteville and
asked Mrs. .Mac Key to restore it to its
owner if possible.
It was in 11)01 that Mr. Rarfield came
to this city on business. He arrived
here late in the day and found all banks
closed, and was therefore unable to de
posit the $l4O which he carried in his
pocket. The‘next morning he discov
ered that the .money was gone. Dili
gent efforts failed to recover it and he
gave the money up as lost until a few
days ago when he received a letter from
; Mr. Mac Key asking him if he had
l lost such' a sum. The negro had
I lived in Grenada county. Miss., and that
tpld Mac Key that he thought the loser
his name was Barfield. Inquiry failed
to locate the owner there, but, meeting
with .1. E. Barfield recently, Mac Key
was advised to .write p> the Fayetteville
man. Mr. Barfield lost np time in re
plying to the lettef with the result lhat
he received a check sot the amount of
the money from Mr. Mac Key yesterday,
with the statement that it would have
been his long ago if the writer had been
able to locate him.
%
"Then you have met my wife before?"
"Yes. indeed. I knew her quite well
before you married her.”
"The deuce you say. You certainly
had the advantage over me."
We could build •
a Wall around Wall Street
Put these hats in the center and
every banker and broker would turn
out head first a winner.
That’s how thorough we have cornered
the hat market. We don’t take our
hat off to any other display the State
affords—and men who have been
here are vouching for this statement.
You can’t wear your old straw any
longer—and your Spring felt ought
to be pensioned to the Attic.
\ J ! i
.New Knox Fall Hats $7.00 up
Others $3.00 up
New Fall Caps
New Fall Shoes
Browns - Cannon Co.
Where You Get Your Money’s Worth
FALL HATS!
The Shapes are New.
The Colors are Becoming and Youthful.
The Prices are RIGHT.
Come and see them though you are not ready to buy.
SPECIALTY HAT SHOP
YOU!!
117 Phone One-One-Seven 117
*
AND
i
Your Hardware Store
WILL SEND
At Once, Anything, Anywhere
THAT YOU NEED IN
The Hardware Line
Ritchie Hardware Co
YOUR HARDWARE STORE
WE SPECIALIZE ON BUILDERS HARDWARE
New Seeds of all Kinds
In buying Field Seeds we use every precaution to get the BEST
quality that the market affords, when you favor us with your seed bus
iness you can be assured that the quality is the very BEST.
We: have full supplies of
New Crimson Clover
Fancy Red Clover
Winter or Hairy Vetch
Orchard Grass
Red Top
Red Rust Proof and Fulgum Oats.
If you are interested in any' kind of SEEDS please give us a
chance to show you our line.
RICHMOND-FLOWE COMPANY
YOUR FEET
i Won’t Hurt If
You Buy Your Shoes Os Us
We Fit You Right
PARKER’S SHOE STORE
* /
Between Parks-Bdk and MeLeUan 5c and 10c Stare
> ;
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