North Carolina Newspapers

THE TRIBUNE. THURSDAY; NOVEMBER 27, 190:3. Special Notices. Advertisements will be inserted in tliis column, and under this head, at 1 cent a word, each insertion. OT"OLD NEWSPAPERS for sale at tins oftce at 20 cents per hundred They are pood for wrapping paper and nice for y-in5 under carpets. TOWN AND COUNTY. The Week's News Gathered and Told in a Few Lines. Mr. Frank Reynolds, of Ayr, was down Monday. Mr. W. A. Young, of Brittain, waa in town Monday. Attorney Will Pless, of Marion, is attending court here this week, Mr. W. K. McDowell, of Island Ford, was in the city yesterday . Mr. Mills Flack, of Chimney Rock, is attending court here this week. Mr. H. D. C. Roberts, of Dallas, N. C, is here on business this week. Mr. John Williams, of Charlotte, spent several days here this week. Messrs. F. B. Logan and C. E. Bris co, of Itom, were in town yesterday. Mr. F. B Logan, of Chimney Rock, spent Friday and Saturday in the city. Mr. P. W. McMahan is on a busi ness trip to South Carolina this week. Rev. S. L. Cathey returned Tues day from a visit to Charlotte and other points. Advertising has no kinship with charity, except that it should begin at homo. Rev. J. D. Carpenter spent days with relatives here on his f mm conference. a few return Be sure to read the advertisement of the Henrietta Mills stores which ap pears in another column. Mr. C. D. Wilkie, of the Thermal Printing Co., returned yesterday from a business trip to Charlotte. Judge Hoke returned Monday after noon from Lincoluton, where he spent Sunday with his family. Mrs. G. F. Philips has been quite sick for several days but we are glad to learn that she is improving. Mr. J. W. Elliotte, of Darlington, was in town Monday and renewed his subscription to The Tribute. Miss Estelle Carpenter, of Henriet ta, came up yesterday to spend Thanks giving with her cousins, the Misses Hicks. Rev. Mr. Richardson, the new Meth odist preacher, will preach next Sunday morning and evening at the Methodist church. Mr. Worth Nanney. of Union Mills, has accepted a position as salesman in the store of C. C. Reid, and began work there last week. C. C. Reid has a new advertisement in another column in which he gives good advice about what to buy and when to wear it. Mr. Jim Roberts, of Hickory Grove, a lormer resident of this county, spent several days here this week visiting rel atives aud friends. , , Mrs. 31. H. Hoyle, of Lowell, spent several clays here visiting her daughter, Miss Hoyle at the graded school. She left Tuesday evening. Capt. W. S. McFarlin, after spend ing some time here for the benefit of his health, returned to his home in South Carver, Mass, Saturday. We learn that there will be a big educational meeting as Big Springs to day and laouey will be raised to build a school house at that place. Mrs. Hicks Davis and children and sister, Miss Moore, after a visit to rela tives near town, returned to their home mi Atlanta Monday evening. The criminal docket was disposed of by the court Saturday, and Solicitor Spaiajhour returned to his home in Mor ganton on the evening train. Good advertising is the goose that lays the golden egg. The merchau t tha t kills the goose is a goose of another kind. Retailer and Advertiser. Mr. W. G. Harris, a good citizen of Island Ford, was in town Monday and renewed his subscription to The Tri bune. He says he can't do without his county paper. Mr. John Wilkius and Mrs. W. L. Lynch, of Bessemer City, came up yes terday on a visit to relatives and friends. Mrs. Lynch will remain here for sever al days. Mr. Wilkins will return Fri day. Mr. G. W. Goode, who lives near town, tells us that he has a pig 13 months old which weighs 400 pounds. He intends killing it about Christmas, aud wants to push him near the 500 pound mark. We would be glad if you would send us any personal or local item you may be acquainted with. It is impossible for us to know everything, and we will appreciate anything yon may be able to tell us in the shape of local news matter. Mr. J. P. D. Withrow, the hustling yonng merchant of Hollis and Ellenboro, was here this week and gave us a pleas ant call. You may keep your eyes on The Tribune. He says he will give the people something worth reading in its advertising columns later on. There's no cough medicine so popular ias Foley's Honey and Tar. It contains no Opiates or poisons and never fails to cure. The City Drug Store. .CONFERENCE ADJOURNS. At the Close of the Session Appoint ments are Made. Western North Carolina Annual Con ference, which has been in session for a week, at Monroe, adjourned on Monday. Their next meeting will be held at High Point. The f oUowing are the ap pointment of ministers to the different charges in the Morganton District: T. E. Wagg, Presiding Elder; Mor ganton station, R. D. Sherrill ; Morgan ton circuit, J. B. Carpenter; Connelly Springs, A. E. Wiley and M. S. Aberae thy; Table Rock, J. C. Mock: Bakers- ville, J. J. Brooks; Elk Park, to be sup plied ; Estatoe circuit, supplied by S. L- mciutosu ; North Catawba, D. Car penter; Marion station. W. H. Willi- McDowell circuit, L. E. Peeler; Ther mal City, J. D. Buie; Rutherfordton station, N. R. Richardson; Forest City, L. L. Smith; Henrietta and Caroleen, Z. Paris; Broad River, W. O. Goode; Green River, W. H. Perry; Cliff side, to be supplied; President of Rutherford College, C. C. Weaver; Professor in Rutherford College, J. T. Erwiu ; Finan cial agent of Rutherford and Weavers- ville Colleges and Brevard Industrial school, W. G. Mallonee. Rev. C. C. Thompson, former pastor of Rutherfordton station, goes to Lenoir. SUPERIOR COURT. Criminal Docket Disposed of Saturday-Civil cases Taken Up. The State docket was disposed of Sat urday. The only cases of importance tried were State vs. John McMahan, se duction, verdict guilty and sentence of fifteen months in the penitentiary. State vs. Lester McMahan, seduction, verdict guilty and sentence of fifteen months in the penitentiary. State vs. H. K. Simpson, colored, ex preaeher, for slander of colored presid ing elder's wife, verdict guilty and sen tence of seven months on the roads of Gaston county. Jos. Short was put in jail ten days for fiahting with a shovel. Steve Carson came clear of the charge of stealing corn from Robt. Twitty's field. The civil docket was taken up Monday and the number of cases standing for so long will be somewhat reduced this term. Death of Mr. Morrow. Prof. A. C. Morrow, after a long ill ness of consumption of the bowels, died at his homo ou Bill's Creek.this county, on last Monday morning, and his body was interred in the family burying ground near Forest City, Tuesday. Mr. Moitow, who was a brother of townsman, Mr. D. F. Morrow, was 43 years of age. a teacher by profession, and had successfully taught a number of schools in this comity. He leaves a young wife and a large circle of rela tives to mourn his death Potato Raising. Mr. Perry H. Hardin, a good citizen and farmer, of Forest City, was in town yesterday and told us of his potato crop. He says he raised an extra fine lot of sweet potatoes this season, among them soDie very fine ones, one measuring two feet six inches in length and about four inches in circumference. This is the largest potato we have heared of being raised in the county. Mr. Hardin goes up head. Coming December 3rd. WeBiade an error in the advertise ment of A. K. Hawke's last week. The date of his engagement at the City Drug store should have been December Srd, not- December 23rd. His "ad" with the necessary correction appears in another column. He will be here for three days only and those wishing the services of this leading optician should take advan tage of this rare opportunity. Railroad Case Continued. In the case of the Seaboard Air Line Railway, Solicitor Spainhonr asked for a continuance to the next term of the court. Mr. Spainhonr said that the su perintendent had informed him that work on the improvement of the road had already begun and assured him that the road would be pnt in first-class con dition at once. Logan-- Williams. Mr. Jr. Logan and Miss Rilda Wil liams, of Ayr, were married at the home of Mr. F. L Flynn on Monday evening. l he bride and groom are both popular young people in the community in which they lived and The Tribune joins their many friends in extending congratula tions. Fine Hogs. m. j. jr. uign, oi wasntnirn, was here last week. He has four fine shoats, au oi rue same utter. ie Killed one last week, 14 months old, and it weigh ed 295 pounds. He will keep the other three until Christmas and thinks they will net 1200 by that time. Cleveland Star. Will Locate Here. Mr. Williamson and family, who recently came here from Kentucky, seeking health, are much pleased with our town and climate and have decided to locate among us. They have rented the residence of Rev. T. B. Justice and will move into it next week. Advertise Your Goods. Local merchants may keep as good wares as the large metropolitan stores, but if they do not advertise this fact, they need not be surprised to see their townspeople continue to send out of town for anything unusually good. Mr. R. M. Clark, a good farmer of Green Hill township, was in town last Saturday and informed us that he raised on his farm a pumpkin weighing 121 pounds and measuring seven feet in cir cumference. He has fifty wagon loads and they average in weight 75 and 100 pounds. Foley's Honey aud Tar always stops the cough and heals the lungs. Refuse substitutes. For sale by The City Drug Store, FOREST CITY NEWS. Dr. Landrum Abfe to Preach-- Other Sick People. Correspondent of The Tribune, Fokest City, November 23th. The many friends of Rev. Dr. Landrum were delighted that he was able to fill his pul pit at the Baptist church Sunday morn, ing. Rev. Mr. Jones, of Florida, who is visiting his brothers, Messrs J. N. and L. J. Jones, preached at the Bap tist church Sunday night. Rev. L. L. Lniith has been returned to the Forest City church to the delight ! of this entire community. Mr. M. R. Carroll, 'who lives near Carroll's mill, has been dangerously ill for 10 days, but we are glad to learn he is now rapidly convalesiag. Mrs. Charlotte Alexander, the aged mother of Ex Representative J. F. Al exander, is quite sick at her home near here. Your correspondent has learned that more fine hogs are ready for killing in this community than usual, but the weather so far has been entirely too warm. Messrs. M. C. Padgett and C. R. Simmons each have a porker that tbey expect to tip the scales ' at fSOO. Their hogs are about 14 months old. Mr. S. B. Tanner, secretary and treas urer of Floreuce mills is in the city to day. Broad River Happenings. Correspondent of The TroBUNS. Line, November 24th, Mrs. J, H. Crawford is quite sick of grippe. Mr. V. E. McKinuey at fended court at Rutherfordton last week. Misses Carrie and Matiie McKiuney were visitors at Mr. J. Crawford's Sun day. Two of Piedmont's popular young men were on the wing in our corner Saturday night. Several of our young men went to Prospect Sunday to hear P,ev. J. Outz preach. Rev. J. C. McKiuney is on the sick list. Mr. W. G. Tanner has moved to his hew home near Rutherfordton. Corn shuckiugs are about over and the farmers seem to be well pleased as to the corn crop. Miss Effie Potter is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. G. Tanner at Rutherfordton. Miss Sullie McKinuey, was visiting friends in Cowpens, S. C, last week. The school at McEinney"s will cele brate N. Carolina Day, Friday the 28th. Sunshine Items. Correspondent of Tiie Tribune. Sunshine, November 25th. Mr. J. H. Hubbard has moved to Cleveland county. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hunt are" visiting relatives near Holly, in Cleveland coun ty. Mr. O. L. Melton made a flying trip to Nauito this week. Miss Beuhner Tucker is visiting in Caroleen this week. Sunshine Institute is now enjoying a full school, and still they come. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Beam, of Cliff dale, gave Mr. and Mrs. Biggeretaff a pleasant visit bunaay. Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Biggerstaff, of For est City, ware in our village 1 Sunday, viniting Mr. and Mrs Biggerstuff. Revs. J. B. Carpenter and C. C. Thompson returned Tuesday evening from Monroe, where they attended the annual meeting of the Western North Carolina Conference. These two minis ters have been assigned to other charges, as will be seen by the list of aoDoint- meuts published in another column. We regret very much having to give them up. Mrs. Z. T. Whiteside, of Uree clos ed a most successful school term at Ayr last week. We are iuformed that the committee and patrons of the school were much pleased with her work. The closing exercises wrero enjoyed by all who attended and the thorough train ing of the pupils was an evidence of the ability of their teacher. Mr. W. M. Allison, the popular merchant of the Henrietta Mills stores, left Monnay for New York and other Northern markets, where te goes to buy goods to replentish the stock of these mammouth stores, their sales early in the season having been much larger than they expected. Sweet Words. A sentimental editor out in Kansas asks: "Arc there any sweeter words in the English language than 'I love you?' " Perhaps not, but the words "Here's that dollar I owe yon on sub scription" are not lacking in delightful enunciation to the ear of a newspaper man. Raymond (111.) Independent. Startling, But True. "If every one knew what a grand medicine Dr King's New Life Pills is," writes D. H. Turner, Dempseytowu, Pa., "you'd sell all you have in a day. Two week's use has made a new man of me." Infallible for constipation, stomach and liver troubles. 25c at Twitty & Thomp son's drug store. Mecklenburg is to have & complete rural free delivery service. The Post office Department has decided to cover the entire county with the service, which will require more than 20 routes, so that practically every residence in the county can get mail at his home, or as near thereto a3 passes a public road, ev ery day in the year, Sunday alone ex cepted. Luck In Thirteen. By sending 13 miles Wm. Spirey, of WaltOH Furnace, Yt., got a box of Buck leu's Arnica Salve, that wholly cured a horrible fever soe on his leg. Nothing else could. Postively cures bruises, fel ons, ulcers, eruptions, boils, burns. corns and piles Only 25c Guaranteed by Twitty & Thompson, druggists. NANITO NEWS. School Opens--Thanksgiving Servi ces --Prof Morrow Dead. Correspondent, The Tribune. Nanito, November 24th. We are etili having nice spring-like weather, roses in bloom and cotton blossoms still to be seen. After all this nice warm weather the cold chilly winds will pinch us all the more when they do come. Our public school is in progress with Rev. Z. T. Whiteside as principle. Miss Mamie Lattimore, of Cleveland, Miss Sallie Jane Whiteside and Mr. James Wash Whiteside, of Uree, are attending our school. Others are expected to come in next wreek. Professor Whitesides in tends holding thanksgiving services on Thursday afternoon. This is a step in the right direction, for indeed we have many things to be thanktnl for. Mrs. Mary Morrow, of Forest City, is visiting relatives here this week. Copper BUI tells us that a party con sisting mainly of young men passed his way Saturday on a big rabbit hnut. They reported twelve caught, besides one that hung itself in the Doctor's gar den and was baked nico and brown and served on the Doctor's table Sunday. BroWn can get feet now without wait ing for it to snow, if he will come down. Mr. Lee Haynes made the Doctor griu behind his ears by giving him a nice Havana when he settled off his store ac count. He intends settling all his ac counts as soon as possible for every time he pays one he gets set up to something nice. Copper Bill promised to tell a possum story and it is as follows : Away back when the Doctor was young and spry, he, with some other boys, made up a hunt for a certain night. After feeding the dogs and instructing the women folks to have plenty taters roasted when they returned, they started out, the Doc tor leading the way. Pretty soon the dogs struck a trail and over the ridge they went and could be heard barking down in the hollow. When they reached there they fonnd the possum had gone up a tree, notwithstanding it was pretty dark. The Doctor threw off his coat aud up that tree he went and began treading the limb ou which he had discovered the possoni, badly scared. But the Doctor's turn to be scared had come for just as he was in reach of the possum the limb began to crack, ' and falling down he clung to the limb and in broken tones cried ; ''Boys I am in awful danger and I want you all to pray ' for me." Falling down on their knees they began to pray. All this time the limb was popping and craking and as it suddenly gave way he exclaimed, "Boys get out, I'll bedoged if I aint falling." The limb fell against the side of the tree and the boys say the Doctor wore out a new pair of pants in his hurry to get to the ground, and when he found himself once more on a sure footing he struck out for home without the possum. When they got home the Doctor did'nt want any of the roasted taters but retired, asking the boys to cover up the fire, as he was afraid of matches. During the night he dreamed he was a large bull frog on the bank of a mill pond and Paw some, ladies coming and thouuht that he would jump kerchug into the pond for amusement and to hear them scream Instead of jumping into the middle of the pond he lit on some chairs near his bed, nearly ruining them. Since hav ing so much jad luck he decided to stay at home, wTrite what he knows and tell nothing any other way. Copper Biij says if this does not beat Brown's possum story he knows one that will and will tell it for Christmas. Rev. J. B. Thorn, of Forest City, was with us Saturday and Sunday and preached two intersting sermons. Rev. Z. T. Whiteside delivered a good sermon on last Sunday, at our public school house. This building has just been completed and is built in modern style and wc pronounce the workman ship first class. Col. W. Y. Horn and Mr. A. E. Flack, of Cuba, and Mr. W. N. Span gler, of Darlington, attended the old soldier's reunion at Shelby last week. We are sorry to note the death of Prof. A. C. Morrow, who we learn de parted this life this morning. We ex tend our profonnd sympathy to his grief striken companion. He Could Hardly Get I7p. P. H. Duffey, of Ashely, 111., writes, "This is to certify that I have taken two bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure and it has helped me more than any other medicine. I tried many advertised rem edics but none of them gave me any re lief. My druggist recommended Foley's Kidney Cure and it has cured me. Ee fore commencing its use I was in such a shape that I could hardly get up when once down." ' Sold by The City Drug Store. There are 13 cases of smallpox at the pest house in Charlotte. Two of these both colored are expected to die. W. A. Herron, of Finch, Ark., writes, "I wish to report that Foley's Kidney Cure has cured me of a terrible case of kidney aud bladder trouble that two doctors had given up." Sold by The City Drug Stora. BOOK STORE The place to buy BOOKS, STATIONERY SCHOOL SUPPLIES, ETC. A. L. GRAYSON J. S. SAUNDERS' Up-to-date Barber Shop Is the place to get your shave, hair cut and shampoo. First-class work guaran teed. Give me a call. Shoo on Main St. THE LONG AND SHORT OF IT. Advertising is the champagne sparkle of business. If you have a good thing, you owe it to the public to advertise it How are the people going to know why they should trade with you if you don't tell them? People will read the news about your goods and store just as readi ly as the news about anything else, if you make it fresh, crisp and interesting. Because yon neyer have advertised yonr store is a good argument why you 6hould advertise it now. The mere fact of your departing from your usual custom will prove an attractive ad. of itself. There usedto.be a saying: "One might as well be dead as out of fashion." Para phrased, "One might as well be dead as unknown," it is equally true and em bodies much of the philosophy of adver tising. The value of continuous adver tising lies in the fact that people get to believe in the merits of an article whose name is familiar, even if they forget what its merits really are. The articles exhibited in the show windows of a store should be of such a character as to attract, not a crowd of curious idlers, but prospective purchasers of the goods sold. So, with the advertisement. Ex. A Policeman's Testimony. J. N. Patterson, night policeman of Nasua, la., writes, "Last winter I had a bad cold on my lungs and tried at least a half dozen advertised cough niedi ciees and had treatment from two phy sicians without getting any better. A friend recommended Foley's Honey and Tar and two thirds of a bottle cured me. I consider it the greatest cough and lung medicine in the world." The City Drug Store1."-' The State's Vote. Wc copy from our contemporary, The Morning Post, of Raleigh, the vote of Aycock and xVdams. in 1900, and of Joy uer and Long this year. We do not know where our contemporary got its figures on the vote of this year, for this vote is not to be officially canvassed un til the 27th of this mouth, but it is gen erally accurate in its figures, and these are interesting. Aycock received 1 86.650 votes and Adams 12G.296 Aycock's ma jority 59,354. Joyner received 135,725 and Long 68,121 Joyner's majority 67.- (503, or 8,249 in excess of that of Aycock. There was a large reduction in the voto of both parties the larger reduction be ing, of course, in the Republican vote, on account of the exclusion of the negro. Reduced to figures, the Democrats poll ed 50,926 less votes this vcar than in 1900 and the Republicans 53,169 less. Charlotte Observer. If you are billions and seeking advisers, Take De Witt's Little Early Risers, Just before going to bed. You will find on the morrow, Yon are rid of your sorrow That's all : just enough said. These famous pills do not gripe, but move the bowels gently easily, cleansing the liver. Their tonic effect gives strength to the glands, preventing a re turn of the disorder. Florence Mills, Forest City : Twitty & Thompson, and City Drug Store. Notice! By virtue of the power of sale confer red upon me by the provisions of a deed of trust executed to me by James V. Mc Farland and wife, Lucy A. McFarland, on the 27th day of October, 1900, and re cord d'in Book "I" pages 569 to 575 of the office of the Register of Deeds of Rutherford county, default having been made in the payment of the indebted ness secured by the said deed of trust. and upon demand of the holder of the notes, 1 will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the court house door in the town of Rutherford ton, at 12 o'clock, noon, on the 20th day of December, 1902. the f ollowing described tract or parcel of land, to-wit: Lying and beiuir in the county of Rutherford, on the waters of Cathey s creek, known as the Toliver Davis home-stead, beginning at 4 dog woods, and running thence north 2 west 91 poles to a stone pile at the. north end of the bridge; thence north 50 west 12 poles to a stake ; thence north 10 west 38 poles to a stake ; thence north 28 east 180 poles to a post oak on north side of Bic road ; thence south 06 east 21 poles to a Spnnish oak on east side of road ; thence with said road south 48 east 22 poles to a stone on the west side of the road ; tnenca south 23 poles to a big white oak ; tlence south ol east 36 poles to a post oak; thence north 50 east 12 poles to a post oak, side of road: thence south 8 east 130 poles to a birch, north side of creek ; thence down mill creek north 85 east 22 po'e; to a stake; thence south 48 east 50 poles to the mouth of branch near ford ; thence south 34 east 20 poles ro a stane at Die moth of Holland s creek : thence up said creek as it meanders south 61 west i6 poles to a stake in creek; thence west 29 poles to a pile of stones. Webb's corner; thence south 41 poles to an ash in Hndlow's line; thence west with his line 157 poles to the beginning, containing rfuo acres, more or less, beiu the same land conveyed by Matt Mc- Brayer and wife to the said James V. McFarland by deed dated December Sth, 18j6, recorded in Book 70, No. 130, of said Register's office, and being the same land described in said deed of trust. This November 19th, 1902. SOLOMON GALLERT, Trustee. Notice! By virtue of a mortgage deed executed on the 23rd day of November, 1900, with lull powers of sale executed by T. J Watkms and wife, I will sell at Forest City at public auction for cash on Saturday, December Cth 1902, the following piece or parcel of land lv ing in Rutherford county on the Island Ford road, being a part of the estate of John Watkins, deceased, lying on the waters of Cherokee creek and bounded as follows : Beginning on a stone aud pointers : thence north 3.8 passing the Watkms old corner, also Mrs. Logan's at i.sh cnams ie.o3 cnams with Mrs, gan s line to the Watkins and William Toms old post oak corner; thence with the Toms and Watkins old line south 11. east 18.25 chains to a stone and pointers ; thence south 56 west 25 chains to the beginning, containing fifteen acre, more or less. Said lands will be sold Dy reason oi cietauit in tne pay ment of the sum of money secured by Eaid mortgage, which mortgage is regis tered in the Register's office for Rnther ford county in book H 3 of mortgage deeds, page 40, on December 3rd, 1900 This November fith. 1902 JOHN P. TOMS, Mortgagee. j McBraycr Is Justice, Attorneys. fBAT- I AXE SHOES! I EVERY PAIR I 1 I have just received a full ami complete line of Fall and Winter Footwear for all the family. SPECIAL OFFFER: Men's Velour Calf Bals Welt $2.50 Women's Kang. Ualf Lace Cap Toe . $1.23 Children's Kang. Calf Lace School Shoes.. $1.00 A Nice Line of Suit Cases, Hand Bags and Selescopes. Lowest prices. SM ITH' TO SaSlQBn0QOaoaNO OS 0 m an 0 Don' wait until the Winter is gone to get you Winter Clothes and Overcoats, thinking you may save a few cut6 by so doing. THERE IS NO ECONOMY IN FREEZING YOURSELF TO DEATH in Winter wearing your Summer Suit and when next Summer comes burn yourself up wear ing your Winter Suit. Common Sense Ought to Teach You n S3 to keep yourself comfortable, by wearing Winter Suits in Winter and Summer Suits in Summer. I WANT TO DRESS YOU UP FOR CHRISTMAS from top to bottom, E3 new HAT, SHIRT, TIE, SUII SHOES, ETC. E3 MY HOLIDAY GOODS ARE IN. and will be opened . . .... up by the lirst or December. m 3 C. ooEooGEonononononoaooa 12 For a trustworthy prescription the necessary dientsarenot medicines alone, but the exactness, clean liness, purity of the respective parts also. We have built up a reputation along these l'nes which we are pioud. The purest and best drug supplies and latest reliable dis coveries are always to be found here. This Is a Place Where you can get full sell on a small margin; we mess to enable us to do so. Eveyerythlng Nothing stale if it comes from The City Druo Store. Our aim is to supply our customers with the newest, fresh est and best goods obtainable. Give us a call and you wrll be convinced. The City P. S. We also want to call vour attention cellent line of TOILET ARTICLES. NEW HARNESS I Wagon Harness Double 10.00 Wagon Harness Single $ 5.00 Buggy Harness Double .9.00 Riitrv Harness Sinl r-tr - - - - Collars Blind Bridles Riding Briddles -. Saddles I Shoe Repairing Department. 1 Mens' Shoes Half soled . So cts. Woniens' Shoes Halfsoled 23 cts! X Best material and workmanship guaranteed. $ ! cjTo M0 iKiinriHro ! WARRANTED! i SHOE D o o n o a o a O a o o a o o o o Don't fail to see them. REID. o Earsy Bird! Sngredients! ingre- values for your are doing a large money. We enough bus- Drug Store. z. nn - ' . v $ i.oo 75 .65 $ 3.00