ILL;
RANKERS 1
: tr
ut once before bavethe peo
ple of the District of Columbia-had oc
casion to entertain zucn an imyui"
gathering 'of business men tne lntei-,
I 'll national Railroad Confess, which wa . Humphreys' SeTeilty-
W convened .here last .sprln. and. which,; V . y ....... . f
I though of international origin, cou'1 "CflvOTl brPaltS 111) OHl) Rlld
11 not-be said to represent so much ready &eVUl WlCd-lkS XHp UilU.
M8EMLL GAMES
n National League
At St. Louis:
1
RtH.E.
American Association Guests
of District of Columbia
vealthIprfsented
Convention Vrill Pay Much Atten
tion to Protection Against Loss by
Crime, Especially by Bank .Offi
cersSpirit of j No Compromise
with Big Bank Embezzlers
money as do the men who will be here, j
According to its -constitution' tne pur-,
pose of the American ' Bankers' Asso- j
elation are: "To promote, the-general j
welfare and usefulness of banks and
banking institutions and to secure uni- Before the first flush of .'Fever,, comes
fnrmltv of action, together with the . .... . WMiM.'.iia-"nimnn.i
practical benefits to . be- derived from , itory symptoms o having; taken Colder Gllfn- Umpire, Emslie.
New York.-.; -V.-4.. 0-0 610 10 0 19 12 0
St. Louis , v:.'.0 00 2 0 0 0 0 02 7 1
, Batteries? Aroase. -Elliott and tsresna-
han ; , Brown and Leahy. Umpires,
: Pears an A;I?ohnstone. " ' ' '
y ax jnttBDurg: . xv.xi,ai..
, .Brooklyn;.. . 0 0000011 13 13 2
Pittsburg . , ,, . . .0 0 1 3 2 1 1 0 8 13 6
,Batteries: Eason and Ritter; Case
Governor
ofm
Endorses
personal acquaintance and from' the .f ftt Js Ume yQU act qulcklytake i - Second game:.;
R.H.E.
discussion of subjects of importance to & few doses of Df. Humphrey's Sper0foklyn : -J ?? ? J ?? t l t
the banking and commercial .interest, ,.SeventyrSeven.. it will-' restore-Piurf -'V"00 JL
of the country and especially in order tha checkjd circUlation( sfart the blood f Batteries: Mclntyre and Bergen; Km
to secure the proper' consideration of : courslng through the vein3 and break ze"f nf ' Glbson Umpire, Emslie
questions regarding, the ftnancial ana the Col also breaks . upJ , At Chicago: ' ;
commercial usages, customs, and law ; c Mg th t hang on. 77" cures Grip, ?fton ' ' J J J J J J -. J - J
.i.4v. , hanWn? Interests . of f,.. - . . ... . .J Ch caeo . . .... 0000000000 3 1
i x ii 1 1 uuiiJU vattiU( xyvMAoy a- viivii
the entire country, ana ioi proieuwu, d . g Throat. At Drusrsrists
25c. or mailed. Write for Medical
Washington, D. C. Sept. 30. SpeciaL
Washington's making ready to enter
tain ten day hence a $10,000,000,000 as
fociation and that's a good deal even
.Tor - the Capital City of the richest
emintrv is the world. And the ten bil-
; lions is a conservative estimate of the
wealth represented by the American
rAkers' Association, which meets here
on October 10, for a four day's session.
In fact, twelve or thirteen billions
would' probably come nearer the mark
for Col. James R. Branch, secretary of
the association said in his last annual
report: "The aggregate capital, I sur
plus and deposits - of members of the
American Bankers' Association amount
to i?ll,290,6S6.637. . This is without doubt
an amount ' greatly in excess , of that
presented by any other organization,
v titution or corporation in the his
lory of the world."
Andas the national banks show the
Treasury-Department's , report an in
crease of 5300,000,000 for the first six
months of the current year, it is only
fair to estimate that the total increase
since that report was made .has beerr
not faa from a million.' .
V From these figures may be gained
iome idea of the financial importance
of the' men .individually and collect
ively, .who are to be the guests of the
District of Columbia Bankers' Associa
tion four days this month, October 10,
11, 12 and 13. From every state and
territory, from country banks and town
banks and national banks, from priv-
' ate banks: and and trust companies,
from every Concern that can possibly
claim to do a legitimate banking busi-
. Jness, are accredited the strongest ,io
form the rank and file of the bankers',
association, so that the membership of
the Institution practically represents
against loss b:r crime." - .!
The matter of '-protection against j BoQk -gent free
loss ty crime" is to receive a large
share Of the convention's attention.
rfhe crime from which banks mostly
suffer is embezzlement. The criminal
from whom they are most troubled to-
... . ... 11 L 1 .UnJ An'..
protect tnemseives wwiiuiu iui u"
walls,, and within their own confidence
Banks ai'e not, as a rujle. much afraid
ot(- the burglar the safe-breaker does
not worry them much-even the forger
and check raiser is a minor evil, as com
pared with the embezzling clerk, the
defaulting teller, the absconding cash
ier. The actual loss of the country's
banking institutions through these is
three or four -times as great as their
1qs from burglary and safe-breaking.
To use a police phrase., it's the "inside
job" that they have most reason to
fear. .
A special effort Jis to be made at this
convention to secure uniform treatment
of such offenders. From all over the
country comes evidence of a strong "ho
compromise".- spirit, and there will be
an effort made to get the associate
members to pledge themselvesnot to
compromise with employes who have
betrayed their trust; It is felt that th
man who took a small Sum-; say, $5,000
has already been punished to the leg
al limit If caught while the man who
absconded with tens ancf hundreds of
thousands has been able to make terms
with officers of the bank robbed, and
let off with a light' or nominal sentence
in the bank's desire to recover its mon
ey. The unfairness of this is evident;
and the feeling is growing that the pol
icy is a short-sighted one which in the
long run costs. the banks a. good deal
more than it saves any individual in
stitutibn. Ql course, any such gathering has
two sides to it business and pleasure.
There is a feeling that at previous con
veritions fof the association the social
features have been allowed to interfere
with the transactions of business, and
the determination not this tijhe to al
low play to interfere with work. None
the less, the District organization, feel
ing Itself honored in being chosen in
the fourth year, of its existence to en
tertain the national association, has ar
ranged to do its full duty ' as' a" host.
Though thelocal organization has
half its members serving on cinunittees
of one" sort or another for the enter--
i-a.nmont of itc cmtactia if Vias Anlv rvnS
delegate chosen to represent it at the!-61 10rK
convention. In this -duty it selected
C. J .Bell, Y?ith A. K.JParris as his alternate.
Other Prominent
Add Their
4. A
tpferfses
MRS. WM. H. BATTLE DEAD
End Came Suddenly at Chapel-Hill.
' Burial at Lilesville
Chapel Hill. t N; C, Sept. 30. Mrs.
Sophronla Lindsay Pattle of Liles
ville, widow of i the late Dr. , Wil
liain, H. Rattle,8 died 'suddenly last
evening at the residence of her
son-in-law, Prof. Collier " Cobb here.
Mrs. Battle's death was the result of
hemorrhage. She had just, finished
supper and had taken . a seat in the
porch, seemingly perfectly welt. With
no previous warning the fatal attack
came and before medical aid could be
summoned Mrs. Battle had passed
,awar.
Mrs. Battle's children were Mr. K..P.
Battle, Jr., 3d -of Winston, Mr. W. H.
Battle and Miss Pattie V. "Battle of
Lilesville and Mrs John T. Wall of
Anson. Miss Pattie Battle and Mr. K.
P. Battle were with her when the end
came. The nrst wite oi rroi. . uodo
was a daughter of ' Mrs. Battle.
Mrs. Battle was, iri - the sixty-fifth
year of her age. She was an estimable,
lady, kind and' charitable' in mind and
deed. Beloved by all who knew her.
She was a devoted wife and mother.
The remains were taken to Lilesville
this afternoon for interment. Dr. Wil-
iam Battle was a. prominent physician
of Lilesville. He was a brother Of Dr.
Kemp P. Battle of Chapel Hill and
Hon. R. H. Battle of Raleigh.
f i s
SrSliTSV
j
J
WE ARE FORCED TO MOVE FROM OUR PRESENT
LOCATION IN JANUARY.
The Stock
Will
lave to Be Sold.
We Have About $40,000 Worth of .Goods to Be Sold Be
tween Now and January 1st. ''This Sale Will Be
the First to Reduce Stock. The follow
ing Goods are Offered .
From M o n d a y, Sept. 2 5.
T oSattirda y, Sept. 30.
imr-lntimaig
4
2,500 yards 10c Percals for the week,
7c.
8,000 yards lOo Canton Flannel at 7c.
800 yards 20c Black Dress Goods, for
week, 14c. ,
1,000 yards 12c double fold Flannel
ette at 8c.
1,000 yards .10 and 12c Outings, both
light and dark, at 8c.
. 100 dozen 75c, $1.00 and $1.20 Napkins
(fringed) at 40, 50 and 60c per
dozen. - i
100. dozen Ladles ' $1.25 and $1.50
. Wrappers (Mendel make) at 80c
nd !L19.
MOO floicn Ia dies' 13c Black Hose, only
S;' TO p.Jr.
75 loin Gents' 15c Black Half Hose,
rly lOo pair.
100 .lawn Men's Fleece-lined Under
'sh;rt. the 50 and 75c ones, 44
ani Wc.
500 yard cheap Prints, all' dark
style?;, to clofe, 3c yard.
2 lots 'Torchon Edging and Inser
tion to go, at 3 and 8c.
Tremendous Sacrifice ori all Men's fiats,
Big Cut on Every Trunk in Stock. The
Price on Boys' Clotning is Nearly
CUT IN TWO
The entire stock .of Crockery at cost.
About 150 good Umbrellas, 60c and $1.00
values, at 46 and 69c.
One case Ladles' 25c Vest and Pants,
only 21c.
Three bargains in Cotton Towels, the
price, -4, 8 and 10c."
The entire stock of Tinware at cost
Three bargains In Handkerchiefs, the
price, 4. 8 and 10c.
Big reduction in six grades of White
Counterpanes. '
1,000, yards 10c Teazle'd Staples for
dress and waists, at 71$c.
Batteries: Frazer and Needham;
Wicker and Kllflg. Umpire, O'Day.
At Cincinnati : , R.H.E.
Philadelpitta : . ; 3i . .1 0 3 410 5 1 015 22 3
Cincinnati ... .... .10000010 1 3 7 -3
Batteries : Lush and Dooin ; Vowin
kle, Johns, ' Walker and Street. Um
pire, Klem. '.
American League
At New. York: R.H.E.
Cleveland,... ...... .0 0 0 1 0 1 3 0 05 10 2
itm.m.4aaaa fan
...il.zuviuuai'-i J-o x
Batteries: Bernlhard and Clarke Le-
Roy, Hogg and Klelnow. Umpires,
Connors and Sheridan,
Second garnet ' ;R.H.E.
Cleveland .0 10 0 01 4 0
New York . .....000000 4 0
Batteries: West and Clarke; Putt
man and.Kj.einow. Umpires, Connors
and SherfciSan. .. ; ..
At Philadelphia,-: ' RH.B.
Chicago . .........2 0000 02 00 4 12 2
Philadelphia . . ; ..1 1. 0 0 0.0 0 1 0 3 10 1
Batteries: Owen.- and; Sullivan ; Plank
and Schreck- r'tlmDires. O'Loughlin and
Hurst.
At Boston: R.H.E.
Detroit . .! .010 0 02 0003 7 0
Boston . ..100000100 2 2 2
Batteries: Wiggs and Warner; Tah
nehill and AriRbruster. Umpire, Con
nolly. Second game: . . R.H.E.
Detroit. .. ...;,.. .... 0 0 0 0 0 011 3 2
Bo'ston . ...... .'..;.. ..012010-4 8 1
Called on account of darkness.
Batteries : .-Kitsori and Doran; Harris
and Crigef, Umpire, Connolly.
At Washington: R.H.E.
The score: " R..H.E.
Washington 0 0 0 4 0 01 0 05 8 1
St. LouiS ..........0001100002 7 1
. Batteries: "Townsend and; Heydon;
Sudhoff and Sugden. Umpire, " McCar
thy. Second gamei -- - - R.H.E.
Washington . ... 3 0 001 0 610 13 2
St. Louis ...w, .5 0 02 02 0 9 10 2
Jatterfe'sOalkenbergr) andj . 'Ifnoll;
Howf'l and Spencer. 'Umpire, McCar
thy.
Prof. , Collier Cobb, and, relatives pass
ed through Raleigh yesterday accom
panying, the remains to Lilesville. Mrs.
Battle's death came as a great shock to
her friends here. " . ' ;
the Magnificent State Capitol Building of Alabama.
O
NE of the most wonderful
events in the history 'of
medicine Is. the. .multitude of
endorsements which Peruna is
receiving ' as a catarrh cure
from m en of national
Importance..
' The most distinguished men
o th,e United States have no
Governor otAlabama Commends Pe-ru-na.
In a letter dated July 26, 1899, written from Mont
gomery .Ala.', Governor Joseph J.Johnston, says:
l join Congressman ' Brewer in com'
mending Peruna. "-Joseph J. Johnston.
i T....'.i . .Tnaiint tnnif. and it Is
hesitation In lending their influence to rec0mmended to me by those who have
r assist in letting tne puouc Know w
merits of Peruna.
PRINTERS' STRIKE BROKEN
. - . .
Employers Assured That the Town
W,iU Be "Open Shop"
Charlotte. N. C-, Sept. 30. Special.'
The strike of union printers, so far as
Charlotte is concerned, is broken and
there is a general rejoicing tonight, not
only among the publishers, but on' the
part of the public, who have been ser
iously inconvenienced for a week, but
who sympathize with the publishers
and lent them aid and encouragement.
Within a 'few days conditions in both
Insurance Companies at High Point
High PcVt, Sept. 30. Special.
T?vo.., insuraRy companies, capitalized
at' $It6,0tO Tacfi, are 'to' be established
in High Point. One will be organized
to write fire insurance and the other
life insurance vand both are promo
ted by.-Wi $ Armfleld, Sr., and E- M.
Armneld, his son. A large portion of
the stock has been subscribed by High
Point peoplo. The remaining stock is
being taken by people all over the!
state. Already $130,000 of the required
$200,000 has . been subscribed and the
other will be forthcoming. These com-
j panies will. be of a .great benefit to
Nearly one-half the people are in some
way affectecTby catarrh. Therefore it
is almost a 'national curse, and it is of
national import that the people should
know of Peruna.
Catarrh is an American disease.
Peruna is an American remedy.
Catarrh is a result of changeable
climate. Peruna is a result of long and
careful experimentation.
Catarrh enters the system through the
nerve centers and affects the mucous
membranes. Peruna enables the nerve
centers to repel and expel the catarrh
from the system.
Catarrh is s systemic disease and
cura'ble only by systemic treatment.
Theremedyjthat cures catarrh must
aim directly at the depressed nerve
centers. This is what Peruna does. .
Redeemer of Public Moneys.
Hon.rJohn C. Leftwich, Redeemer of
Public' Moneys, whose office is in the
Postoffice Building, in a letter written
from Montgomery, Ala., says i
I take pleasure ' in ' Tecomniendtng
Mobile, in a recent letter fr
Mobile, Ala., says: .; :v .. -"Allow
me to send to youlj
testimonial as ,to the gi
a.ualities of Peruna.. i ha
used it for' the pasf th:
. months and find , if is
most excellent tonic." P.
Barker.
Marshal. Northern Dlstrlc
used it as a good catarrh cure."-John
C. Leftwich.
Register United States Land Office.
Hon; Robert Barber. Register United
States Land: Office, writes' from Mont:
gomery, Ala.:;- I
"Tot some time I have been a sufferer
from catarrh in its incipient stage, so
"much so . that I became depressed and
feared my' health was generally vin a
decline.- But bearing of Peruna as a
good remedy I gave it a fair trial and
began to improve. Its effects were dis
tinctly beneficial, removing the annoy
ine symptoms, and it was particularly
good as a tonic." Robert Barber.
Collector of Port
Hon. J. K.. Burke, Collector of Port.
Mobile, -Alan writes:
'Peruna 1 can recommend as a fine
medicine. It has been used in my fam
ily and as "a tonlo it is etcellehi. I take
pleasure in testifying to iU fine quali
ties.' J. K. Burke. , ; 5 . .
Postmaster of Mobile.
Hon.j P. B, Barker, Postmaster of,
u. s
Hon. Dan Cooper, U. S. Marsha! )
the Northern District of Ala ban
writes : - -
"Your remedy for catarrh- a
la grippe, Peruna, has done me sc aa
good that I cannot speak too highly of
"I have-used it for a short titr.e a
have improved rapidly from the ft:
day. I was really much surprised
such a quick and efteetive cure.' -D
Cooper. ,
U. S. Marshal, Southern Dlstrlc!
' Hon. L. J. Bryan, JJ. S. "Marshal i
the "Southern District of Ala car.
writes : v,
"I have 'used Peruna for catarrh
short time and have also' had eve:
friends try it and they all pronounce
the bestcatarrh remedy ever put oc :
market. 1 can not be praiseci t
highly." L. J. Bryan. - "
If you do not derive prompt and set
factory results from the useof vPefu:
write at once to Dr. Hartman, Preside
of the Hartman Sanitarium, Columt;
Ohio, and ho will give you, the bene
of his raluable advice gratis. All c;
respondence strictly confidential.
: :
the state and especially to High Point,
bringing $200,000 to this city to begin
with.
The Armfields now have controlling
Interest in a chain of banks through
out the state, besides being Interested
in a number of manufacturing Inter
ests here and elsewhere, and this last
newspapers and job establishments j progressive stride on their part puts
tnem in tne rront ranic or promoters
and builders of enterprises that go
to make up a great commonwealth.
will be normal. Non-union printers are
arriving on. almost every train and
Charlotte will start the new week an
"Open Town." One union printer and
one union linotype-machinist returned
to work today, and at least thre other
printers will be back in their old po
sitions Monday- ,
The employing .printers of Charlotte
decided that they would not refuse to
take back any competent union man
who applied, but with the understand
ing that they sever all relations with
the union and enter an "open shop".
Many of the printers have left the city
and secured positions elsewhere. Still
others will return to work under the
new conditions. The strike has serious
ly handicapped all three of the local
papers, but each has appeared regular
ly though in abbreviated shape. The
publishers are elated tonight over the
Caldwell Memorial Building
Winston-Salem, N. C, Sept. 30. Spe-
?t. 30.
wljl
elal. An interesting event will occur
next Monday afternoon, when the
grand lodge of Masons of North -Caro
lina will conduct the services incident
to the laying of the corner stone of
the R. F.- Caldwell memorial building,
which is to serve as an annex to the
First Presbyterian church. The mem
bers of the grand lodge who will be
here to perform the ceremony of lay
ing the corner stone wrill be W. S. Lid-
dell of Charlotte, v most worshipful
grand master; Lieutenant Governor
Francis D. Winston of Windsor, depu
ty grand master; Hon. S. M. Gattis of
breaking of the strike and the fact j Hillsboro. senior grand warden; R. N.
to adopt the American method of
wrestling, and his stay In : New : York
will be for the purpose of training
under one of the best . instructors In
the lahd:- It is said to. be Professor
Ono's purpose to master the American
art of wrestlings and .then challenge
Professor Olsen, at -Whose hands he met
defeat,, for another mat exhibition.
Professor Ono has many admirers in
Asheville.
that the. death-knell of unionism
has been sounded so far as Charlotte Is
concerned.
Remember we Have tKe Largest Stock
RaleigK. The Goods Above Offer
ed are all New. Our Entire
Fall Stock is complete
in
r
ii
Woo
Guard Hocutt Presented
Wilmington, J. . C., Sept. 30. Special.
As forecasted in this , correspondence
last night; the grand jury this after
noon made a presentment against
Guard Hocutt for brutal treatment of
county convicts. Superintendent Shear
in is reprimanded for . dereliction of
duty in allowing the mistreatment of
the convicts. The jury also recom
mended that the superintendent dis
charge without delay one Gurganus, a
guard 'at the Castle Hayne camp, fof
drunkenness and disorderly conduct.
Cominflr Society Debate
Durham, N. C, Sept. 30. Special.
Arrangements are being made for the
annual debate between the Columbians
and Hesperian societies of Trinity Col
lege. The Columbians will take the
affirmative ?and the Hesperians the
negative of th Allowing proposition:
"Resolved, that the federal govern
ment should be given power to assume
uniform regulation and control over
American life insurance companies."
The contest; will be held just before
Hacket of . Wilkesboro, junior grand
warden; John C. Drewry of Raleigh,
grand secretary; R.. H. Bradley of Ra
leigh, grand tiler.
Slingshot Destroys an Eye 1
- ... -
Asheville, N. ; C, Sept. 30. Special.
A slingshot in the hands of Brooks
Duckett, an eleven-year-old boy, caused
serious and permanent injury to Jk D.
McCracken. As a result an operation
will be performed tomorrow and' bhe
of Mr. McCraeken's eyes will be re
moved. ;
Mr. McCracken was going along
north Main street and saw the "lad,
whom he knew and spoke to. The boy,
it is said, without any cause and per
haps without any intention of , doing
harm, drew back the rubbers of his
slingshot and let fly a small pebble or
bullet at Mr. McCracken. The aim
was true and the missile struck the
old gentleman in the left eye. The lad
was given a hearing' and was bound
over to court.'
. Guilford College Endowment
High Point, N. C., Sept. 30. Special.
J. Elwood Cox, chairman of the board
of trustees of Guilford College, re
turned today from the north, where he
secured forty-five thousand dollars' for
the . endowment fund for the college",
making the necessary amount to se
cure Andrew Carnegie's gift of a like
amount and the twenty-five thousand
from Mr. Pearson of Chicago. Thjs
makes one hundred and fifteen thou
sand dollars in cash that the college
has received, which, added to the pres
ent endowment of sixty thousand dol
lars, gives Guilford College an endow
ment of one hundred and' seventy-five
thousand dollars.
Sudden Death of James Parker,
Chapel Hill, N. C, Sept. 30. Special.
James Parker of this town died. in
stantly this afternoon, his death re
sulting from an attack of heart di
sease. Mr. Parker seemed in good
health and had made no remark what
ever about feelipg ill. He was a mill
er and was pursuing his vocatipn
when the call came. Mr. Parker was
about 70 years old. He leaves a fam
ily. Interment will take place in' the
village cemetery .Sunday afternoon
T
TELEGRAPH TERSITIES
Cleveland, O., Sept. . 30th Mrs.
Cassie Chadwick has contracted incip
ient consumption as the result of her
long confinement in the county jail
here. Her imprisonment is telling on
her. She has aged much in the last
few months.' Arguments will be
made Monday in Cincinnati before the
United States circuit court of appeals
for a new trial for the woman.
Manila,"Sept. 30th. Surgeon A. F.
Sellus Saine, who had intended to sail
on the coast guard cutter Leyte,
which was 'wrecked with great loss of
life In SanBernard during the typhoon,
accidentally . missed the boat. The
names of the American victims of
the wreck are not yet known. The ov
erdue steamship from JHong. Kong,
about whldh anxiety was felt, have
arrived, much battered by the storm.'
London, Sept 29th. M, Bjorstjerne,
the poet and novelist, -who heretofore
has supported the Idea of a republi
can form of government for Norway,'
now publishes an open letter advo
cating the scheme of an elected king.
He points out . that the Norwegian
people are republican in disposition
whether a king or president -occupies
the seat of honor. .
Washington, . Sept. 30th.-The com
plaint of ' the Railroad commission of
Kentucky against the Louisville &
Nashville Railroad Company; was filled
with the interstate commercecommis
sion today, "it alleges discriminatinon
in freight rates pn the part of. the car
rier against the towns of Ow.ensboro,
and Henderson, Ky., in favor of Ev
ansville, Ind., and cohtinguous ter
ritory, v
Philadelphia, Sept. 30th, The battle
ship Mississippi was successfu,
launched' this afternoon. bena:
Money's daughter, Miss Mabel 11
clair Money was the sonsor The M::
issippi wil carry the smallest displa:
ment of any United States -battles:
now being built with the exception
the Idaho, a sister ship. The di.ipla;
ment of these two vessels is 13.
tons each. i-
- : -
' ' ' 1
Treasury Deficit Reduced
Washington, D. C, Se?t. SJ.-T
treasury deficit 'was reduced ?;'.C'0C'j
as the result Of the increased r,ece:j
for the month of September, the gc'
ernment now being but $9,623,565 beh;
'on the first three months of the curre
fiscal year. A year ago the deficit
about $18,000,000, or practically t:
same, as a month ago. This ?:
showing "is made notwithstandir?
comparative increase -of $1,000,00- :
the disbursement for September sr.i
due to n, surplus of $4,000,000 in t?4 r
ceipts from customs ami nearly
000,000 in the infernal revenue "co;.
tions. ' . '
Got Off Cheap
He 'may well think, he goi
cheap, who, after having eontra:'.
constipation or indigestion, is .still i
to perfectly restore his health'.- N:
ing will do this but Dr. 'Kirk's '
Life' Pills. ivawick, pleasant' and c
tain cure, for headache, certip
etc. 25c at all duggists; guaranr
General - Pierron. who. at
burned the colors of the Fror.ch'
ments so -that they mlght-n rrirt
the hands of the German?! hos
died at Versailles.
TH
.
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BERWA NO E R
Ono Will Abandon Jiu-jitsu
Asheville, N. C. Sept. 30. Special.
Prof. A. Ono of Japan, who bas spent
the summer in Asheville as lnstmxtnr
the Christmas holidays. . in the Japanese method of jiu-jitsu,
Mr. and Mrs. D. W- Newsom, who and ' who won and lost a wrestling
were recently married at Whitakers, match under the Jlu-iltsu stvi f
thave returned from their bridal trip wrestling, baa gone to New York.
fin fa Tp.n . . fVAln .1 J j . . X- til . .
t.o.n.-.u mm icumence oa me wueio iib win spena some time. Pro-tarl-
" . feasor Ono, it is learned, has decided'
IHlTOft-SEi?
II 11. f I El H I If i Ii l Fl i
A U L'L L .38 ft
Are the result of
' cnape. it success can be measuered-hV it .i polnts- 0Quld not Pe qualified b
: Business Suits 17.50 to 25.M. Dress 's,,,.. , : f ' V- '
- "P- Wats(and Kaln Cravenittes 1
4
UO to ? 25.
Bell Phone
1052
9
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The One Price
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