j O ,- \o\ember 15, 1923
Thu rsda -
*********
■L***** *
■ * N( ,s in orß *
I.' VILLAGES *
■;,„•«» ********
■ ' - H ' NK ;,n„,. „r „,,
gin , r gku< *
■ isdi iho orphan
v - i bo at Lower
H -j., ff" i: , ; i sermon will Im>
r . y |.. \V. 11. McXairy. In
i ..j-u program will be
af>'' Everybody in
the day. Din
■ t<> '•"«•••• S. C.
■ "kihslkta.
■ services Sunday.
■ V.V I- 1 *" jj, v X. Britain, was
■,i n-« >( .,j | in* sermons. Wo
■ «e>‘t' : - . ;uie a tiue change.
■ ain are making their
■ jlrs' I ' l • i; .!. Linker's until the
■pf :,t ; i Up and Brother
Hss IU ' nt "' .• \|. ~i Mrs. I>. V. Furr,
I fr'-y
■t f , t ; i- kWeldor spent the
sl‘" , ea Mi. Pleasant.
H i ~! iar:et t endered some
■ ‘ W ;■ I'll, kef's Chapel Sun
|. weldor spent Monday
k\l" in:,! Mrs. I>. V'. Furr.
I r'r ' B.u' kwci'b i • C improving.
Siiiula> afternoon.
■-' ...... m.u i" hear the weddiug
■ , lief.,!.. I‘>i:a. near Roberta.
|j .'l;i’i. Farnluirdt was happily
* • ,| Satuevening.
C, \| ;l , Ih.-e !• welder spent the week-
H C p ; yj,. K- • had the misfortune
■ • lri ,j,j.i! :li a knife am! sticking it -in
■ V K';u' '••• \ t-rhle go! his foot cut to
ic!i g;ly>s.
■ Jj:,. J : i*,"i(* : • i!i:iek wehier spent Sat
■ nij-ji: with Miss Becky Furr.
H ji r Pic! I • r and Fred Love have
H. re,:! i > ” at Rutherford. X. C.
■ PET. .
■ MI>FNHKIMKK.
■ Vf.'iir geiieraily in good health.
H tVia winte: approaching, and those
■ »r;iis win at tin- late, should have tak
■ [Mhtiixs tier see their mistake now.
■ Jiitf, :i!!\l)e(iy know wliere Venus is?
■ H-b' ii" l >h '\ved up for quite awhile.
I jeairtliing must he wrong.
■ Mrs. Mitten, from Salisbury, was
■ Momiiu-hunting up supplies for
I >: hoarding house in Salisbury.
■ nid I'onrad -lint Sisk, .of Rowan, was
■is Mir town .Monday. Ife walked five
■ „ . : miles, ih ufgh eighty odd years
I ; ( | He !' full of talk.,
I Hi->now him- are here and doubtless
I i- winter.
■ Ipv Mr. Thompson was assigned by
■ tfe- (■"tifevenee to the Bold Hill circuit,
-in’ refused to take the work, lienee
Rn Lime Pulton tilled the pulpit at
Ikiii Hill . ini Wesley Chapel last Sun
il. .1 L Be mi F has been returned
in t - place for another year by the
miiwm-e of the M. F. Cliureli. He
irrirri here from the conference last
BILL ARP. JUNIOR.
FAITH.
We just took dinner today at tlie
Min Hotel and got one of the tinest
inner' in the State. We met a lot
ts I'copie there taking dinner. , They
isrc a new we were there
n. a tine, pretty, young lady, who is
few taking in the cash.
Everything > lively at Faith aud
M) es work for everybody.
Hi'. Si ire wait's residence, near Faith.
siiri*-' high, was burned down. Mr.
fid Sirs. Charley Sliive and family
N there and they lost everything they
I bey were all., in Faith and ho
s*"“' ; *T home when the tire broke out.
M had hickory wood on the fire and
'p 'Sunk that sparks fr tin the fireplace
nin cut the bed and started the
1 , h any one wants to help them,
:: to \ oniis. Faith. N. C.. and we
* ’ aekhow.edgT- it in our items aud
l! ‘ r!l ** "\er to him.
ilie richest men in Salisbury
-' just bought a jar of that home
‘•‘•zetaa salve from J. T. Wyatt.
1 iM' never failed to cure.
■ "iing io"ii|»> niot ired over to Faith
| ‘cinite ljuarr.v and got married
\| ' -m a ®"' • V0,,u 8 lady was
“ j' Lo'r. and the young man was
Mr. and Mr*. Honeycutt, near
* Jitarry. and is 1 a tine young
r lumber and granite
r*,: , ' ’"'"f" to make his one-story
" a bne two-story building.
|'J‘"e sl-.UHte front. '
''( ' ; '".V Cenfederate money
b'lj arrowheads J. t. Wyatt, at
I, ' " u - v 'beiii for his collection.
L, .' u 1 -‘“ b-'is moved back to Faith
L, ' "‘'ton-Saletn. and says that
e best place to live after
hllr ~f ,
i " Ti..>t farmers in Rowan
•i; V I! ig preparations t * retire
■ 1 'b to live a good, quiet
. t j best place to live
•.i :u ' ’ > Several other fartn
is> . 11,1 bom farm life and
k v H ... '"Mb. and they all like
VENUS.
T| S| Ml lM.ii KOI TE TWO.
a ; e about through with
” in, j- : ;,i '' beginning to think
ilr. . '“"‘t
-'• v’ ' :, , r went to Kannapolis
'be rest of the Kannap
s he went to Charlotte on
. - I 'b the celebration of
, Mr
f,, r has remodeled his
i:. „
Ut-r j, ‘ "' s """u is spending the
!•' "in,. y| A lj j‘l , "!i- with her graud
at.,, " ,s - J. E. Sosxamou
Jlp . L « !,;i Rool there.
uit.n ( ' “ ;>r "'id Miss Lttcile Bost
' ia r1n,.,. M . n, l with btis
All i; ' » s tither.
' tt ' have commenced, and
Hai:v e," " ‘'' 'diluent.
1 'M.ers ij,,, * l, ‘ election for s<diools.
| l; : l i"rit v 1,1 !"dls or at least the
'i»l. ;j, ( . . ' "ph. might to be reach
-Mr. a , ~ 1 f°r schools.
Mi (1! ., ' ' H. Sutlier and cbil
•T, |, ‘'"nig her parents, Mr. aud
’ VOTER.
s "ii.M,i X ° 7 r °'VNSHIP.
> Mis. /"'."Sressiiiß nicely at Dry,
«etzev, of Hickory, as
And at, . T -
a ' s ' L ' Miller and Mr.
and Mrs. Wade Dry and son, of Nalis
pl?; Spen j Suilda >' visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Drye.
Mr. William A. Petrea, of Mt. Pleas
ant, and Miss Agusta Earnhardt were
married at the home of the bride’s par
ents Mr. and Mrs. Paul Earnhardt, on
feunday evening, November 11. > The cer
emony was performed by Rev. Earl K
Bodie. We extend congratulations.
Mr and Mrs. Jessie Baugh and family,
who have been living on the farm of Mr
Berry Lipe. moved to Albemarle Tuesday
November 13th. 1 ’
Misses Ruby and Cleo Lentz are teach
ing the Nussmau school this winter. They
are getting, on nicely with the work there.
Miss Ruby is principal.
Miss Nola Isenhour, delightfully en
tertained at her liome Saturday evening,
October 27th, n number of her friends
.it a candy party. All present enjoyed
the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. John Barringer and fam
ily are now living on the farm of Mr.
Berry Lipe. %
Mesdames Warren and Smith, of Bad
in, sjieut awhile Sunday evening visit
ing Mrs. W. R. Arey. y.
LOCUST.
The stork has never been so busy in
this section as during the present season,
lie brought Friday to Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Little, a beautiful girl baby. Mother
and daughter are doing fine.
Mr. Jas. L. Easley of Albemarle, who
was here Saturday night and Sunday
with Mrs. Easley, received n hurried
call Sunday to Monroe, where their son,
Joe. hud become seriously ill. He lias
been suffering from the effects of shell
shock during ftqj war.
Mr. I). A. Turner is the champion
pumpkin raiser of this section. This
year he has grown 4.2-horse wagon loads.
Venus, if you can.beat that roll out your
pumpkins.
Mrs. E. M. Osborne is spending a few
days in Concord with her daughter. Mrs.
L. A. Helms, who has a new daughter in
her home. *
Another auto wreck occurred Sunday
night when Dewey Morgan and Drover
Little ran into each other, smashing
their cars aud injuring each other. Each
places tile blame on the other, but no
due knows, who was to blame. *
Play by Stanfield High School.
The play, “The Deacon.” will be given
at Bethel school building Friday night.
November Kith. It 123. by the students of
the Stanfield High School.
CONCORD WALKS AWAY
WITH ALBEMARLE EASILY
Winning by Score of 34 to H.—Whole
Team Played Fine Ball For Concord,
Showing supremacy in every form. Con
cord defeated Albemarle in the football
game at Albemarle yesterday afternoon
by a score of 34 to (5. From the first few
plays there wa* no doubt as to the better
team, the lack of defensive work, and ab
sence of interference on offensive, was
the cattVe of Albemarle’s defeat.
Davis itnd Mabrey played an excellent
game for Albemarle, Davis picking up a
fumble and running 2T> yards, scoring the
only touchdown for his teammates.
Sullivan, for Concord, was the out
standing star of the game, scoring two
touchdowns. He also showed excellent
form ill drop-kicking when he booted the
hall between the bars four times out of
five trials. Cleaver. Wideuliouse, Litaker.
and Cline also played sensational ball,,
each carrying the ball across the line for
a touchdown. "Cline sub. halfback for
Concord, made a beautiful catch when he
nabbed a 20 yard pass from Sullivan
and calmly stepped over the goal-line for
a touchdown.
Albemarle's touchdown came in the
first few minutes of play when Davis,
right end, flicked up a fumble and ran
25 yards fT»r a touch down. Concord
scored in every period except the last.
Sullivan, (’leaver. Wideuliouse. Cline
aud Litaker played a good game for Con
cord, while Davis aud Mabrey shone for
Albemarle.
Lineup and summary its follows:
Concord Albemarle
Smart RE. , Dfvis
Mclnuis „ RT. Mauldin
Peck R(J. Ausband
Verble , <’• Altaian
Benfield Benson
Hoover (c » LT M lntley
Krider L. E. hesperman
Sullivan Mabrey
Simpson RHB MlntlevD
Litaker EHB. . Kirk
Cleuvw ÜB. Wh.tlevE.
\ Scoring: Concord, touchdowns Sulli
van (cl Cline. Wideuliouse, Cleaver.
Placement kicks : Concord. Sullivan, four
out of live tries. Albemarle, touchdown.
Davis. Substitutes: Concord. Ritchie
for Peek. Kizer for Simpson. W ldenbousc
for Cleaver. Williams for Mclnuis. ( me
for Litaker.’ Biown for Militants; A1 te
marle Mott for Kirk. Referee. Moss.
Trinrtv :* Umpire, Ridenhour. Conconl.
Timers. Hendrix and Armstrong; Hend
linesnmn. Miller. Time of periods, 1-
minutes. Score by periods.
Albemarle 0 w U
“DANGEROUS AGE” IN
MOTORING IS HI" iy
General Age of Pedestrians Hurt A | * ,ve
50; Pedestrians sdiare m Blaine
Washington. Nov. 14-Ht.ts i>• ;«]
“dangerous age” in motoring, according
,fa uX neeident survey niade in tour
cities last year aud presented befort the
'Southern Medical Association in conven
tion here today by Dr. J. J. Durrett, o
Memphis. Tenu. . ~ .
The survey showed that the majorit>
of drivers figuring in automobile mishaps
were more than 50 years of age and t ie
general age of pedestrians injured was
lb” ™ 50 S ..r below 14.
Were blamed in the survey for 04 pel
cent, of the accidents. The report vvas
based on observations in Atlanta. X<v\
Oceans, Memphis and Birmingham.
j F McManus Dies Suddenly at Monroe |
‘Monroe, Nov. 14.—J. F. McManus
died suddenly at life home Os heart fail
ure. He ate his usual supper last night
and retired at the regular tim”. Though
he had not been altogether well no appre
hension was felt by .hflnself or his family.
However, he did not get up at the earlj
hour he was accustomed to rise, and
the family did not call him, thinking that
lie wisdied to rest longer than usual.
Later one of his little granddaughters
went into the room aud he called her
to tell his wife to come in. Mrs. Mc-
Manus entered and found him in a
weakened and trembling condition. She
remarked that she would call a doctor
and did so, but nothing could be done
for liim.
,♦************♦
I * JK
j * AGRICULTURAL COLUMN *
j * Conducted by Hr
, * R. D. GOODMAN. *
* *
♦ ************<*
Record of Graduates of Agriculture
School.
By Z. P. METCALF, Director of In
struction. School of Agriculture.
The charge has been so frequently
made The School of Agriculture
does not train farmers, but instead
trains men away from the farm, that
It seems well to look at the past and
seo just what has happened at North
( arolina State College. The records
of 364 graduates of the School of Agri
culture show that of this number 149,
or nearly 40 tier cent., are engaged in
farming. To some this will seem a
fair percentage. To others it will seem
too small." Tlife latter group will ask.
'"Why should the State appropriate money
to educate men in a given profession,
when more than half will never follow
that profession? This group, however,
is failing to take into consideration the
enormous demands for professional ag
riculturists. This is especially true
in a state, such as North Carolina, which
has been passing through a virtual ag
ricultural revolution within the past few
years. Let us analyze the jobs of these
364 graduates and see just what kind
of a story it tells:
Farniei* |4j)
Agricultural teachers *__l33
Schools .. . 4(;
Colleges ... ; 25 -
Extension Service 31
Experiment Station 16
Government service 15
133
Business
Veterinarians k;
Students, miscellaneous kj
Thus it can readily bo seen that prac
tically all these men an* definitely fol
lowing agricultural careers except the
50 men engaged in business of one kind
or another. It we were to analyze the
jobs of these men we should find that
many of them are engaged in business
closely related to agriculture, so that
their agricultural training is of the ut
most value to them.
So much for the past: what of the
future? More and more the people of
North Carolina are going to look to
State College for agricultural leader
ship. And State College will be ready
to meet this demand, not simply for men
trained as farmers, but for men trained
as agricultural leaders, men who can
work with hands and hearts and minds
for a greater state agriculturally.
Football Game at Mi. Pleasant Friday.
Mt. Pleasant, Nov. I.».—One of the
most interesting and exciting football
games of tin* season is expected to he
seen here on Friday afternoon. Novem
ber 16. when the Belmont Abbey boys
come here to play the Collegiate Insti
tute. This is the first trip the Belmont
boys have been scheduled to make here,
and proper preparations are being made
to give them a warm welcome. The In
stitute team is now going at top speed
and hopes to be able to give a good ac
count of itself in the game against the
visitors from beyond the Catawba. While
the cadets have several players on the
injured list, it is expected that all -will
.round into shape for the game Friday.
The M. I*. C. 1. boys have developed ti
powerful Offensive which has heretofore
swept aside all attempted opposition, and
they are eager to uncork their very best
brand of work this week. On the de
fensive the cadets’ line has been immova
ble. and many backs have battered in
vain against the military boys’ high-grade
linesmen. Victories have come to the
Institute in all .games played thus far.
and the members of the team arc* anxious
to go through the season with a jierfect
record. Efforts arc in progress to stage
a game with Concord High in order that
the championship of Cabarrus County
may be established beyond all doubt. The
game with the Abbey boys will be called
at 3 o’clock Friday afternoon at Cook
Field in Mount Pleasant.
Moravian Southern Synod to Meet.
(By the Associated Press.)
Winston-Salem, X’. C., Nov. J 5
triennial meeting of the Moravian
southern synod will meet here in the
Home Moravian church. November 20
to 23, inclusive, according to an an
nouncement by officials of the church-
One hundred and twenty-five delegates
are expected to be present, representing
all of the 50 congregations of the
synod.
More than eighty per cent of the popu
lation of Brazil cannot read or write,
read it
Illlllllllllllllllillllllillllllllilllllllllllllllll
~ «
We carry a full line of Optical
Goods in charge of a graduate,
State licensed Optometrist, who
has had years of experience in his
profession. Don’t delay, come in
ind have your EYES tested.
STARNES-MILLER
PARKER Co.
Jewelers and Optometrists
y Concord, N. C.
IIII|IIIIII1II11I|1!IIII1I1IIIIIIIIJIIIIIIII|I|IIIII
THE CONCORD TIMES
Battle For McAdoo Now Virtually On
I Correspondent Philadelphia Record.
! Washington. D. C.. Nov K>.—The
I visit of William G. McAdoo to the
I national capital, where lie sojourned
for several days, was the outstand
ing political event in Democratic circles
during the past week. The presence of
the former Secretary of tfce Treasury in
Washington at this time, while without
any avowed political purpose, has stir
red both the McAdoo and anti-McAdoo
forces to activity.
' The 1924 campaign is casting its
shadow a long way ahead and the Mc-
Adoo lieutenants are busy trying to
sinooth the rough places and get the
former Treasury head’s friends solidi
fied and ready for si sharp drive for
delegates to be launched right away.
The McAdoo quarters in the Hamilton
Hotel resented a beehive when his
presence in the 1 city became noised
aiiout. and old friends and new ones
dropped in to shake hands and wish
him well. f
McAdoo spent Thursday night at the
S street home of former President
'Woodrow Wilson. This circumstance is
not regarded as having political signi
ficance, ax the former member of the
Wilson Cabinet occasionally spends a
night at the home of his father-in-law
when he is in Washington. McAdoo has
told some of his intimates that the ex-
President litis never discussed the Mc-
Adoo candidacy during his visits here,
and that the subject has been taboo
during their personal contacts. He has
not attempted to explain this situation,
nor to clarify it in any way. leaving the
impression that Wilson is neither for
nor against him and will not become
involved in the pre-convention contest.
Dope of the Forecasters.
McAdoo’s visß here and the activity
of his friends has put new life into tlm
political forecasters. wlfl> are trying to
assess his chances.
Daniel C. Roper, former Commissioner
of Internal Revenue, is the leader in
Washington of the McAdoo forces and a
political strategist of the first water.
Judge Rockwell, of Ohio, has been ap
pointed national manager,, cullaboratiug
with Roper.
The McAdoo and anti-McAdoo people
are as far apart as the poles on their es
timates of the McAdoo strength. The
information given out by the McAdoo
partisans as to his strength by States,
after a canvass based on reports brought
in. is-extremely optimistic. In fact, if
the McAdoo managers are not blinded by
their own enthusiasm to the chances of
opposing candidates, the ex-Seeretarv of
the Treasury has little further to go to
“sew up” the Democratic nomination.
These claims and counter-claims arc il
luminating only as one considers the
sources from which they emanate.
The McAdoo people claim that they are
assured of the following States in the
convention, and most of them are practi
cally conceded, to him by the opposition.
Arizona, 6 votes; Arkansas 11; Cali
fornia 26.: Colorado 12: Florida 12;
Georgia 2N; Idaho IN; lowa 2(5: Kansas
20: Michigan 30: Minnesota 24: Mississ
ippi 50; Missouri 56: Montana 8; Ne-
Services at Tucker’s Chapel.
Sunday, November 18th, will be Rev.
H. T. Blackwcldcr’s last Sunday to preach
at Tucker's Chapel, before going to con
ference. Services at 3p. m., and again
at 7 p. m. Come everybody, the public
is cordially invited to be present at both
services.
REV. H. T. BLACK WELDER, Pastor.
IJVVUwwWWVWWWWWWVWVVWWVwwvwwwwwvvwvwwww%
I SPECIAL SALE
Os High Grade Factory Sho6s
We have just received a big shipment of Sample Shoes
for Men, Women, Boys and Children, which we are selling
at ACTUAL WHOLESALE PRICES. Prices—
sl.so, $2.45, $2.75, $2.95, $3.45, $3.95, $4.95 and $5.95
PARKER’S SHOE STORE
Between Parks-Belk and McLellan 5 and 10c Store
QQOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOQOCOOOGQGOOOOOOCOOOOOOi
n. > :i»». liol.uu. .a :a ■ ■•••
Announcing the New Star Car Mod
els and the Improvements Which
Have Been Incorporated in Their
li Construction.
jfj '
To begin with, the appearance of the car has been
greatly improved by a new type of radiator of very distinct
ive design. The hood is constructed with concealed hing
es. Catches of improved design and a metal bead which
enhances the attractiveness of the whole car materially.
The fenders, side aprons and radiator splash guard are all
made of heavier gauge metal and improved method has
been utilized in attaching them to the chassis..
|:|
On all the new Star Car models, the spark and throttle
levers are mounted on the steering column instead of being
fill attached to the instrument bdard.
PI
As in the previous models, the standard* instrument and
equipment includes a speedometer, dash light, oil guage,
ammeter, ignition switch and improved choke rod, which
is also mounted on the instrument board in place of the
wire choke which was connected through the instrument
board bracket. This makes it much easier to operate and
improves the appearance. There has also been added to the
line two sport models r a Five Passenger Touring and a Se
dan.
E .* . - ; - ,
The new Star special models provide for the hrst time
| ' distinctively high class sport cars at exceedingly moderate
prices. v We have these new cars in’stock. Call and let us
sho,w them to you.
| J. C. BLUME Garage
« ’
braska 10; Nevada 0; New Mexico 6;
I North Carolina 24; Oklahoma 20; Ore-
Igon 10; South Carolina 18; South Da
kota 10 ; r Tennessee 24; Texas 40; Utah
8; Washington 14; West Virginia lli;
Wyoming 6; Alaska 0; Mawaii 0; Philip
pines 6; Canal Zone 2; Porto Rico 8;
total 518.
Not Cincli. by Any Means.
It is not accurate to say that McAdoo
is conceded all the delegates represented
by these States' and Territories, but it
is certain that he will get a good major
ity of those indicated in this tabulation.
Even if he has all of the votes thus rep
resented it is contended by the opposition
that lie still has rough sledding ahead.
These States would not give him a .ma
jority, much less a two-thirds majority,
as required in a Democratic convention.
The States where opposition to Mc-
Adoo’s nomination will be stiffost are as
follows :
Maine. 12 (now claimed by McAdoo
managers); Vermont, 8; New Hampshire
8 (claimed for McAdoo) ; Massachusetts
.'»(>; Connecticut 14; Ithode Island 10;
Newt* York 00; New Jersey 2S; Pennsyl
vania 70 (McAdoo managers claim a
majority).: Ohio 48; Delaware 0; Mary
land 10; Illinois 58; Louisiana 20. Total
440.
With Underwood a candidate. Ala
bama's 24 votes are lost to McAdpo : the
50 of Indiana are claimed both by Mc-
Adoo and bis opposition. Other disputed
territory is lowa, Kentucky, and Wiscon
sin.
Big Leaders Are Hostile.
Conferences held at verioiis times since
last year's election by Messrs. Murphy,
Taggart and Brennan, the Democratic
leaders of New York City. Indiana and
Illinois, respectively, have been regarded
as largely aimed at McAdoo's candida
cy and as attempting to bring about a
combination of strength that would ef
fectively eliminate him regardless of who
lands the Democratic nomination. The
anti-McAdoo group believes that the two
fliirds rule will keep McAdoo from ever
landing t lie prize. while McAdoo’s
friends arc just as sanguine that if lie
gets a majority it will not be possible
to deny him the necessary two-thirds.
Indiana is debatable territory, with
strong Democratic leanings, for the first
time in several years. The 'nomination
of Governor Ralston would make the
State certain for the Democrats, it is fig
ured. This consideration* moves “Tom"
Taggart to think he lias the winner in
the person of Ralston, and Taggart ex
pects to lead his compromise candidate
out as soon as things reach the proper
degree of confusion and it is apparent
none of> the active candidates can be
centered on by the delegates.
Henry Ford is more or less of a “bogey
man'' to the McAdoo peoeple. They would
would like to see him take himself out of
the Democratic equation. If Ford be
comes a candidate there are certain Mid
dle Western and Southern Staftes where
he would cut in on the McAdoo delegate
strength. As an independent candidate
he might be dangerous in the regular elec
tion ; hut that's another story.
At the Piedmont the big feature, “The
Broken Violin,” with an all-star cast, is
the headliner again today
The Pastime today is offering “No Ten
derfoot.” and “More to Be Pitied Than
Scorned,” two features.
Alice Brady, popular screen star, plays
the leading role in “The Leopardess” at
the Star again today.
_ s
JT A $35 O’coat with a 1924
is worth two * SSO
coats that went thru’ last
Summer.
<1 V
■ '•>
On the day an automobile manufacturer
X announces his 1924 models—how much
would you pay for a 1923 Sedan?
O’coats travel the same road.
i
A coat that was in sTorage when you
were fishing this summer isn’t going
to be any kind of a catch—not even
if the price is'bait.
New coats as our Battle Cry—because
we haven’t any left overs to battle with
Overcoats you’re proud to own.
—in a hundred different
manners •
$25.00 to $60.00
Browns - Cannon Co,
Where You Get Your Money’s Worth |
• / » r: !
£*JOOOO(2ooCooooeooetx3ccuo«xjooooooocxxxxxxXKXX3GMc mood
| STOCKINGS! I
| All sizes and different colors to match the combina- 9
[ tion Shoes. . > O
| SPECIALTY HAT SHOP 1
■ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 0000
Sportsmen’s
Headquarters
\ f ? Lovers of the great outdoors \viil find
w, J'j our stock of sporting goods unusually
// !j complete. One of the worl4 famous
J nes wc * s
AMM yNmoN '
'• /Jr Nothing, has ever approached the
= J ' consistent accuracy of Western shot *
\\ gun shells and rifle and revolver car
va tndges. No other ammunition has
ever won such a smashing string. h
n, championships. First choice of th
- world’s crack shots, Wester
IMW Cartridge Company Ammunition i;
typical of aii our lines' of sporting
yp goods —winners every one.
Ritchie Hardware Co.
, . '
u* r - £ - -
ooba
| It’s the Particular Housewife that
Takes Pride in a Nicely Furnished
Bedroom so That’s Why So Many
| People Come Here! »
This Exquisite Suite is a faithful facsimile of a period design. It Q
I is beautiful in line and exquisitely finished. Well made and substant.i
| throughout. Brown Mahogany. » *
I Many new suites, splendidly designed, jui# added to our floors. 5
j BELL-HARRIS FURNITURE CO S
- “THE STORE THAT SATISFIES
)QOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQCOOUOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO.-300P§
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