North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE EIGHT LOCAL. AND OTHERWISE. Burn. a daughter. November T-du 1923. to Mr. and Mrs Hairy F»o*t of Harrisburg. Marriage lice use bus been issued bj Register of Heeds Elliott to doe Helm :md Miss Arey Rodgers, both of Kannap olis. Pay your subscription to cither Thov Times or The Tribune in advance sch a i full year and eet The Progressive Fanner . a Whole year tree. . * f - One case of Herman measles was re ported to the county health ih-paftment Tuesday. This is the first ease of any hind reported to.the department in sev eral day-. t)n Sunday. November IMb, at » AH) , sock p. » a pageant will be given aQ ( enter Grove Lutheran Chur, h, entitled • '['he Way Au address will also be delivered by Rev. Clatem e Norman. Sheriff R V. Caldwell. Jr.. Tuesday moved his family tee the .county jail, where they will live in the future. Mr. Henry McClure, former jailer, moved has family from the jail several days ago. The condition of Mr. J. A. Cannon, who is undergoing treatment in a Balti rjjovo hospital. continues to improve. Mr, ('annon expects to return to his home here some time next week. M,s. .lenuie Praether. sister of Mrs. d. 'I Cress, died Tuesday about i :30 a, m. o'clock at the home of Mrs. Gross, with' whom she lived. She had been seriously ill for the past ten days with heart trou ble and her.death was not unexpected. Mi>s Margaret Ritchie, of Queens Col lege. Charlotte, spent the week-end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. ('has. K Ritchie, here, and had as hei guests Miss es Memo Hampton. Sarah Thomas and Elizabeth Douglass. No session of the city recorder’s court w;is liebl yesterday. This was the first time in several weeks that no eases were on docket for trial on a regular court day. and imlicat.es that everything has bum quiet in police circles here for the past .several days. There will be all day service at Lower Stone Church next Sunday. November IstliL Rev. W. H. MeNairy. superin tendent of the Orphans Home at Cres cent. will preach at IT a. m. and after dinner the orphan children will give an exercise. The public is invited. The new house being erected by Mr. M. H. Caldwell on Loan street is pro gressing satisfactorily now. Carpenters have been at work on the house tor the past several weeks and they have made line progress, The house probably will be completed within another month. Mr. Harry Joyner, of this city, who was stationed in Spruce Pine with Com pany E. is still in that city. According to a message brought here by Mr. Wil liam Hershnian. Mr. Joyner is at pres ent a deputy sheriff of Mitchell county, and is getting along tine with his work there. Ladies Night will be observed by the Concord Rotary Club in its weekly meet ing to tye held this evening at the Y, M. (’. A. The meeting will begin at (5:30 o'clock an 1 ini intercepting program has been arranged. Each Rotarian is expect ed to be accompanied by his wife or other lady friend. Rev. M. R. Gibson, pastor of the As sociate" Reformed Presbyterian Church here, and Rev. J. A. Baird, pastor of the Kannapolis Associate Reformed Pres byterian Church. left Tuesday for Stony Point, to attend the meeting of the Presbytery for the district which includes ('abarnis county. Music lovers of Concord will be given a rare treat at Central School Friday evening when noted artists from New York and Other cities will give a concert under the direction of the Music Depart ment of the Concord Woman's Club. The concert will begin at $ o’clock and a fine program is announced. Master Eugene Fowlkes, son of Mr. and Mrs. 1). B. Fowlkes, is confined to his home on East Depot street with a broken leg. The youth was injured Sun day when a pony he was riding slipped, throwing most of his weight on the left leg of the boy. who is reported today as resting as comfortably as could be ex pected. _ Thomas McGuirt, aged 44, died Tues day at noon at the Concord Hospital, where lie had been undergoing treatment. The deceased lived in No. 2 township, near tin* Brown Mill and had been crit ically'ill for some time. Funeral ser vices will be held this afternoon at three o'clock at the home and interment will be made in I’niou cemetery. Mr. W. A. Foil is in a Charlotte hos tdtal for treatment and an operation. Mr. Foil entered the hospital several days ago and according to reports received here underwent an operation ,for appendi citis yesterday. Dr. W. I). Perbcr ton. who accompanied Mr. Foil to Char lotte. returned at noon and stated that Mr. Foil stood the operation well. Nine defendants were triM in record er's court Monday and they paid fines and costs totalling .$185.95. The heaviest tine was paid by a man charged with in terferring with an officer, he being fined SSO and the costs. For resisting an offi cer another man was fined S4O and the costs. Speeding, intoxication and other offenses were among those docketed against the nine men. Work continues on the underpass hoe ing built on the road from Concord to Kannapolis, but it is hard to see now just what is being (lone. The crew which will do the work is getting everything in shape before actually starting the work of digging the pass, and- it will probably, be somee time before any material change will be made in the appearance of the railroad bed. The building committee of the First Baptist Church announced this morning that work will be resumed on the new Church building Monday. The work was held up several weeks ago, but final plans for the remainder of the structure have been adopted, and work on these plans will be started Monday. It is hoped to have the work completed as early as possible. The first big baseball deal of the win ter was made Monday between the New York and Boston National League teams. By the deal New York secures outfield er Southworth and pitcher Oescheger and Boston gets outfielders Stengel and Cun ningham and infielder Bancroft. Ban croft has been named .manager of the Boston tetin and was traded only because he,could get rlmi position. The sale of "forgot-mo-jioL " here Sat urday netful the War Mothers $117.77. it was announced by an officer of the or ganiratioa this morning. The money \vi>l ibo spoilt by the Mothers in their .work I w ith the sick and wounded veterans who are now stationed at Oteen Hospital at !Asheville. The Mothers are very grate |fill to the public for flu* co-operation re ceived in the sale of the flowers. The funeral of Mrs. Jennie I’raether higed (id. who died Tuesda/ morning at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. T. Cress, on East Depot street, will be held this afternoon at 5 o'clock. The services will be conducted by Rev. W. C. Waiichope. at ttie home of Mrs. Cress and interment will be made in (Inkwood cemetery. In addition to her sister. Mrs. I’raether is survived by one con. Mr Parnell, of this cit>. A number of Concord people went to Kannapolis Monday night to hear the sermon by Rev. Mel Trotter. Tin* Trot ter services were begun Sunday night and everything was in full (awing by Monday night. The Concord people who |heard the evangelist Sunday and Monday nights expressed delight with the ser vices and in addition to praising the sermon by the preacher, had a word <>t praise for the song service. The concert to be given by artists from New-York. Philadelphia ami Wash ington in the Central School auditorium on next Friday evening at S o'clock is being looked forward to with pleasure by those people in the city who delight in good music. The concert should have a good patronage as it is being given mi ller th<* auspices of the Music Depart ment of the Woman's Club. The prices will be SI.OO for adults and 50 cents for children. Although official figures arc not avail able it is reported that ihe registration for the special school tax was very light. Tlie registration books were closed Satur day night, ami although a number of per sons Registered Saturday, the total for the entire county is understood to be veVy light. The election will be held next Tuesday. November 20th. and for the election to carry a majority of the people who registered must vote for the tax. Complaints are coming in from various parts of the county to the effect that al ready many persons are hunting in this county in violation of the game‘laws. It is unlawful to hunt birds or rabbits in Cabarrus County until Thanksgiving, but it seems that many persons are pay ing no attention to the law. and -thereby are bringing on themselves the wrath of the farmers, d<> not wish persons to lurnt on their land until the game laws are open. The protest made in Gastonia lust week by tin manager of the Concord football team after the game with Gas tonia. seems to be a thing of the past now. Tin* Gastonia team has been offi cially declared the winner and this af ternoon is playing the Charlotte team. The Concord protest was made, it is stat ed. because the Gastonia playing field was too short and because crowds along the sideline interferred with Concord players, one of whom was trying to se cure a touchdown that would have given Concord the game. LADIES’ NIGHT PROVED EVENT OF INTEREST Rutariaus Had Their Annual Meeting at Which laulies Arc Honor Guests. Tuesday night was ladies* night at the Concord Rotary Club and the gym nasium at the Y. M. C. A., where tin meeting was held, was the scene of merri ment. cheer and interest. Practically all the members of the club with their wives and friends were present and an inter esting program followed the diner. The music committee, of which Rotarian Rob ert Ridenhour is chairman, was in charge of the program and Rotarian Luther Hartsell was toastmaster. The address of welcome was by Ro tarian John Oglesby, after which there was a stunt, “New Vegetables." under the direction of Rotarian Leslie Bell. It consisted of a guessing contest as the vegetables were passed the diners and aroused much merriment. Two readings by little Miss Lorraine Blanks, daughter of the new Y. M. C. A. Secretary, made a decided hit and she was enthusiastical-, ly encored. The musical program was by Mrs. Sloaaic, of Charlotte, aeeonypanicd by Miss Nell, Herring. Always a Concord favorite. Mrs Sloanc's selection's Tues day evening were received with unusual evidences of appreciation and she and Miss Herring were required to respond to seferal encores. The evening’s program was concluded with three stunts, featuring F. (’. Nib lock, A. F. Hartsell, Maury Richmond. Alex Howard, Arthur Oilell and Cliff Byrd. r Jos. Walton Says. “I’ll Never Forget When Father’s Hogs Got Cholera. “One morning he found 20 hogs dead and several sick. He called in the ’Vet. who after dissecting a rat caught on the premises, decided that the rodents had conveyed germs. Since then I am never . without RAT-SNAP. It’s the surest, quickest rat, destroyer I know.’’ v Three sizes. 35c, 05c, $1.25. Soil and guaranteed by Ritchie Hard ware Co., Cline’s Pharmacy. Senior Hi Y Meets. The regular weekly meeting of the Senior Hi Y was held Tuesday night at the Y "At tin- beginning the members were served a “Dutch Lunch." and the , meeting proved to he the best held so far this year. Eight new members were to be taken into the club. The memb.ers of the club voted to take a stand against gambling and smoking in the High School. Also the Hi Y boys are going to see that the "Week of Pray er" is observed in the High School this week. Devotional exercises will be conduct ed each morning this week by the Hi Y boys. The regular Bible study was taken up by the leader Mr. Moore. A Lady in Chicago Telegraphs for Rat- Snap. Read Mrs. Phillips’ wire: “Youell’s 1 Exterminator Co., Westfield, ft. J. Rush ($3 worth of RAT-SNAP.’’ Later re ceived the following letter: "RAT- I SNAP arrived. It rid our house of I rats in no time. Just moved herefrom Pa., where I used RAT-SNAP with great results." Three sizes, 35c, 65c, $1.25., Sold and guaranteed .by Ritchie j Hardware Co., Cline’s Pharmacy. MISS CARLTON IS 10 SEEK ANNULMENT OF HER MARRIAGE To “Alan Dwan Priqdell.’ Her Father, Dr. .1. F: Carl ton, of Statesville, Makes This Announcement. ALREADY HAD A LIVING WIFE Evidence Indicates That He Lived Here Under an As sumed Name.-f-Affidavit From His Wife. The following is corned from the Statesville Daily of Tuesday, Novem ber 13th : Dr. J. F. Carlton will take legal men-. to annul tin- marriage <»f his daughter, Elizabeth, to Alan David Prinde'l. which marriage took place in (’me ml Wodm-s tl.-ty morning. October 3rd. This -ten lias been decided upon following re ceipt cf enough evidence to indicate that her husband lived here under an assumed name and) that he already had a living wife and from whom In- had not lava legally divorced. To substantiate Ihe allegation.* alriv * set forth. I)r. Carlton will offer* as m i deme an affidavit from Mrs. Helen Dwan. of Frankfort. Ky. . The sub station <>/ this affidavit is* that she was married to Allen Dwan May 22. 1919. in Oklaaoma City. Okla.: that they have been separated since some time March, 1923. and so far as she knows they have not been divorced. From information sic* has received, site states, sin- is pos- Li\‘- that Allan David Prindell i.m! Allen Dwan arc one and the same per son: that he had written to her a num ber of times from Concord and States ville. stating that he was at those p’aces under the assumed name of Allan D. Pi indell. Mrs. Dwan states that after their marriage they lived together in Ox’a l.onia City for about-a year: then at Okmulgee. (tkla.. until some tinv* i:L March of the present year. From there Dwan went t<> New York Ci!\ and Mrs. Dwan ’<> Chicago, where sic remained until July of the present year, when she came to Frankfort. Ky.. when she has since.been employed with a pub lishing company. Mrs. Dwan says tin re was no special reason why she and bet husband separated olher than financial reasons. - She does not know inJch "J Dwall's early life hut lie- had told her that he was born in Waterbary, Conti. * When rhe announcement was mile si im weeks ago that- Tips. Prindell would not live again with her husband, suspi* 'dn was voiced that Prindell had another wife but the affidavit is the first definite evidence of ties contention, j Along with this suspicion was h n arl 'he more specific charge that lie had left U'lpam hills hen* and there where be hail lived and that In- had bbeen ra*!ier free in issuing wortoless checks. Some local people can t("-r.*’v as to this. ' (’abarms County Club at State CYliege. The ( a barms County Club, consisting of the students from Cabarrus County ai tending North Carolina State College, was organized on Thursday night. November •Bth. with sixteen charter members. r I he officers elected for tin* year were: W. E. Shinn, of (Jeorgeyille. president; M. M. Lentz., viee president. R. 11. Webb, secretary and treasurer, and D. (). Price, reporter, all of Concord. A eonfinittee* . was appointed by the president to draw up a constitution and by-laws for the club and to prepare a program for the next meeting. Cabarrus county has been without a club for several years at State College, but is back now. bigger, and better than o'ver. and is going to put old Cabarrus to the front on State College campus. Tin motto of each member will be: "Cabar rus First.’’ The list of members are as follows: TV. M. Lentz. R. 11. Webb. D. O. Price, G. <). Cook. (’. M. Caddrll. W. C. Wal ker, A. Jones Yorke. Buford Sales, R. It. Howard. Bob Walthall and Marvin Long, of Concord : W. 1-1. Shinn. (Jeorgeyille: J. T. Nance, Jr., of Kannapolis, and W. K. Alexander. W. D. Russell. Bob Mor ris. of the county. Mr. P. LaDuke. Farmer. Says, “You Bet Rats Can Bite Through Metal.” ' “I had feed bin** lined with zinc last year, rats got through pretty soon. Was out $lB. A $1.25 pkg. of RAT SNAP killed so many rats that I've nev er been without It since. Our collie dog never touched RAT-SNAP.” You try if.. Three sizes, 35c, 65c, $1.25 Sold and guaranteed by Ritchie Hard ware Co., Cline's Pharmacy. i I —l High School Notes. Gold and Black. Zeb Morris. 19, is a law student at the University of North Carolina tin's year. Zeb graduated from Davidson \Vith honors last June. "Nick" Sappenfiehl. ’22. substituted for Hendrix .-it quarterback in Mie last three minutes of play in the Davtdson- Elou College game. During that time "Nick' pulled off a thirty-fivY yard run. much to the delight of the IDvidson “rooters." Atta boy. "Nick.” Dan McLemore, Lee McLemoro. Foby Simpson aud Jim Brown, high school stu dents and members of Company E, of the National Guard, were called to Spruce Pint recently on speeia; duty. A Rat That Didn’t Smell After Being Dear For 3 Months. "I swear it was dead at least 3 months." si id Janies Sykes, butcher, Westfield, N. J. "We saw this rat every day. Put a cake of RAT-SNAP behind a barrel. Months later my wife asked about the rats, Remembered tin barrel, looked behind it. There was the rat —dead, not the slightest odor.” Three sizes., 35c, 65c. $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by Ritchie Hardware Com pany and Cline’s Pharmacy. Master James McKay, son of Mrs. J. L. McKay, is confined to his home on j North Spring street on account of illness. [He has been ill since Sunday. THE CONCOkD TIMES MR. TROTTER AT KANNAPOLIS Evangelist Says Gcd Has But Small Use For Moral AYcbbleis. Asserting that Go.l has no use for the fearful and tremblers in moral matters. Mdvin Trotter, evangelist preaching at Kannapolis Tuesday night, declared that to be acceptable to God one must bo firm in religions principles. 110 spoke to a well tilled auditorium and delivered his yiessage with no little vigor. lie also spoke in the afternoon. Following are excerpts from his night talk : "Forty years before Deborah had sung her song of peace when the awful Midian oppression set in. the Midianites flocked into the land of Israel like flies amj'tool: possession of the land, crops, and houses, and raped and murdered the women, slew their children and made slaves of the men. Israel Bad sinned and brought on itself this oondititon, and for seven years such suffering has never been known, not even in oyr own cruel war. At last they realized their only hope was in God and began to pray for deliverance. And of course God always hears the cries of 11 is'*> j people; and as they confessed thi'ir sins lie proved Himself faithful apd forgave I them. “Wlien God has a message for flu world He always finds the* man He can trust to bring it. He. went into the country and found a farmer boy named Gideon. When He tohl Gideon wliat He wanted. Gideon proved to hi- from Mis souri. He said: 'lf you want me you'll I have to show me." and he made a propo sition like this t<> God: 'lt you really want me, let the dew fall upon this sheepskin that 1 will stick outside my door and the ground all around it be perfectly dry.* "1 don't believe Gideon slept much that ■light. Early in the morning lie got up and wrung a IkiwT of water out ot t.he fleece. Still afraid there might he some mistake in his call, lie asked God to be patient with him and give him another night with the vheepskin, only he said: 'Let the sheepskin b/> dry and the ground wet.' And again God answered his prayer. - “It's unsafe to criticise a prayer that God answers. Often we don't like the way a nmn prays, but if God answers’ him you had better leave your hands off. So Gideon made a call for an army and the very first Hop out of the box he got 32.000 men, hungry, no weapons, yet they were ready to do anything for deliver ance. The Lord looked them over and said You've got too many men,' and told them t<> send the fearful and trembling home. And 22.000 of them went home so fast that you couldn't see them for dust. Look at that bunch a minute. Mighty few to tight, but God wants quality and not quantity. The fearful man is the fellow that’s afraid of the enemy; al ways talking about the power of the world. We have them today and they’re not worth a dollar a hundred in the olniroh." "When we used to talk prohibition the fearful would say: 'll cant he done; Mn* liquor interests have more money than the national banks.' When we said slavery ought t > go out of this country our fearful brethren would talk about it as an institution that was too power ful to change. When we decided that segregated and redlight districts must go. aid fearful would talk about a necessary j evil, and our nation must always have it. "God can’t fight with that kind of soldiers. Greater is he that is in you than he that is in the world. The (levil nay be mighty, but God is almighty, and God has sent brother .‘fearful’ home. "Now the tremblers aye a different bunch. They believe that God is groat -r than the enemy, but they are afraid in the winning they may lose their lives, li costs too much to win. Mr. Busi ness Man says: ‘lf 1 put my name on that petition I’ll lose trade. I know it's wrong, but 1 can’t afford to make ii light.' Every move for civic right r j . Sf 75 Head Horses, Mares and Mules! Wo Will Have to Arrive at Our Stables in • Salisbury, N. C. Tuesday, Nov. 13th 75 Head of Splendid Tennessee HORSES, MARES, MULES Jn this lot we have some splen did single Mules and some extra nice pairs Mules also some good pairs suitable for road and con tract work, some excellent Saddle Horses and sopie good single and double driving horses. Also good farm horses. t- If You Need Anything in Horses or Mules be Sure and Come to See Us at Once - Henkel-Craig Live Stock Co. SALISBURY, N. C. L , c<»ur-nc?s is met by Mr. Trembler wit u old Mr. WilLit-pay-or-ean-we-affafd-T Tliey make poor soldiers and God sends them Lome. "Wirk 10.000 left Gideon starts to prepare tor battle when God stops him again and tells him he too m.vtj men. The 10,000 were In ave—not a fearful or trembling one among them, i God said to take them down to the river and give them a drink and- He woiml s;]. anile them there. Gideon asked ;hrin all down to take one on him and lie wnti-iied them as they drank. Nine thorn ami seven hundred of them laid ol? 1 1 : .;armor and helmets and crawled down on their knees, forgetful of the enemy, anti drank. Three hundred , men kept their eyes on the enemy, kept j their armor and helmets on. ready at a moment’s notice, to tight. With their hands tliey dipped water and lapped it like a dog. and God .said: ‘With the 800 men that lapped will I save you.’ and the 9,”00 He sent home. They were ' good folk and brave, but they took too much time for unnecessary things and God can't use them. Sitting down by the river side and drinking and the world going to hell. “Many a true Christian father and mother, true to their church and their God. right tonight to do know whene their boys and girls are. At home in their slippers and smoking jackets and the kid out with the twinNdx raising i the devil. They are in no hurry, take j time to eat and sleep and rest, and the) enemy right under their nose robbing I them of their loved ones. Good folks • —none better —brave in every way but not tin the job for God. “What Kannapolis needs is 800 men who are courageous and consecrated and able to do without—Boo who do not sit by the streams and drink, but lap it and go to work. The world is in bond age and praying to God for deliverance. Will you go? Some one did go for me. I bad tried everything. In my externa lly I cried to God, and on a snowy Tuesday night in January God heard my prayer and raised up a little army of workers and* had them in Pacific Gar den mission in Chicago. They took me into His presence and He delivered me from my sin. and tonight all over Kan napolis people are crying to God for de liverance. Will 800 say, with the prqph et, ‘Here am I, Lord; send me’?” With Our Advertisers. Another new one at Ivey’s—a black suede with medium heels, trimmed in pat ent leather, only $9.00. See ad. Patriotism as taught by Washington will be discussed at the P. (>. S. of A. j meeting at the court house Thursday nigh;. November loth, at 7:80 o'clock. See ad. in this paper. You will find home furnishings that insure lasting satisfaction, at Hell & Har ris’. Convenient terms, too. if you do j 1 not want to pay cash. Frank N. Fisher Takes Own Life. Paducah, Ky., Nov. 12. —Frank N. ! Fisher, president of the Ohio Valley Fire i & Marine Insurance Co., and ex-presi- \ dent of the Ohio ‘Valley Trust Co., ' which closed its doors; after an announce- ; mont of insolvency hist week, shot and j killed himself at his home here early to day. He was said to? have been deeply ' despondent after the failure of the bank. Big Community Chest at Asheville. Asheville. Nov. 14.—A community chest drive here last week to raise funds for carrying on the work of various of the "city's civic and philanthropic organ- * izntions and institutions resulted in. the securing of $.88,88(5.52 in -subscriptions. The community chest budget called for $80,000.“ 1 ' m • Inactive * 2 liver \ ® “I have had trouble with 9 jg an inactive liver,” wrote Mrs. S. Nichols, of 4412 Spencer £| St., Houston, Texs*s\ “When $ I would get constipated, I would 9 (f 3 feel a light, dizzy feeling in my 9 head. To get up in the morning I 41 with a lightness in the head and & £ a trembly feeling is often a sign ® that the stomach is out of order. HP ; For this 1 took Thedford’s * 8 Black-Draught, and without a j £| doubt can say 1 have never w* <3 found its equal in any liver » medicine. It not only cleans <9 the liver, but leaves you in such I 4B a good condition. 1 have used R) it a long time, when food does • not_seem to set well, or the JR £| stomach is a little sour.” 4g llf it im’t I » H Thfedford’s f 1 t 4BLACK-DRAUGHTL ; I Liver Medicine. I It : 1 — 1 1 » j Cabarrus Savings | BANK m m DEATH TUESDAY MORNING OF MR. L. C. CAI DWELL Former Resident rs Ccncc.rd *Die;l at His Home in Statesville. —-No Funeral A"- rangements Announced. Mr. L. C. Caldwell, one of the most prominent members of the Statesville bar. and a former resident of Concord, died Tuesday* shortly after 11 a. m.. at his borne in Statesville. .Announce ment of Mr. Caldwell’s death was made in a message received by relatives here Mr. Caldwell had been eViticallv ill for several days. Relatives here wen; advised Saturday that his death was ex pected hourly and no hope had bean en rPADEREWSKII GREAT PIANIST H City Auditorium, Charlotte, \ r ■ | Monday Evening, November 26. Bhi| ■ Prices $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $4.00, Plus 10 Pet T I - On Sale Parker-Gardner Co., 16 West Trade I Management MRS. YYI LS< >\(-U UU;\p H Here Is Your Money’s Worth and Then Some in This Rocker $7.75 i Some Real Values in Rockers Solid Oak. Golden Finish. Northern Hireli. Mahogany T- ih . 9 spring seats, automobile cushions. Seat covered in nude skin. i This rocker is large, roomy and comfortable, well 'made, and vil! give good service for years to conic. You will have lo m : c this rock- j er to fully appreciate the wonderful value at $7.75. CONCORD FURNITURE CO. THE RELIABLE FURNITURE STORE xx)00000000c3000000000000000cx)000000000000<xx)000000a(/ - ■ ; GUNS! GUNS! GUNS! 5 i jj .1 Iver Johnson Lefever Ithaca . L. C. Smith If You Need a Gun See l s I‘ c I I Yorke & Wadsworth Company j - _ . Phone 30 : Phone oh I■ „ i \ ' ._. -■■ -tm !!!. o ■_ ii. • “T” *' 1 . OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCC5OOOOOOOCOO"-^ >0 ’ 5000<30(5C0 ! I - HOG KILLING TIME Get Ready. Buy the Three Things you First vSale to cure and season your me;.* We have a big car load of fresh fine \\ !i ' q£s ! like it in town. It's worth $1.15. Mur pc- Second, Ground Pepper to season all -< ’R- We carry it in big barrels and so get .the Re prices. Buy your Papper in bulk from u- ; 25c ! price 40c. Our price per pound • Third. New Tin Lard Cans for your Lao ment direct from the factor. Don t use old • leaky vessels. Our cans are so very cheap new ones : .. 30 pound size . * 40 pound size , 50 size * ' 1 COME WHILE WE HAVE IT ! Cline & Moose Thurs^av. \ } ;. er;l3r J Mr.' *< I Gene ui , ' | I). O. ( t,:,'. J M well wh - to{® Mr. Cab! I her of \e.,i . nently !,?. , ■ 'il MrL'j r ' k | r. Willeford I Mr. Oaldw, . "'- -T. ar, .W| Mr. and [j ~ a , I I’n-ti, l.„ ..I (’tow. M. .h- Mn Wcmbl.. I for she i I