North Carolina Newspapers

CanneOeats just In. Boneless Pig-feet, Chicken, Turkey, Harn, Tongue, Dried Beef, Sausage, Tripe, Corn Beef, Hamburg Steak, Veal Loaf, Shrimp, Lobster, Deviled Crabs, Salmon and Sardines. lO. MURPHY. HaUrt#tf Bail# w. WEATHER FORECAST? Partly cloudy tonight and Friday. The merit of our ice cream is attested by its rapidly increasing sales. Our cream is not made from milk but from the scream that rises on the milk. Drink at Plummer’s Fountain. where “Cleanliness is next to Godliness.” .. —- VOL. IX. SALISBURY, N. C., THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 18, 1901. NO. 120 ATTEMPTED ROBBERY. TRIAL AT 3 O’CLOCK. EDUCATIONAL REPORT. A SERIOUS RUNAWAY#. OVERMAN’S WILL A SERIOUS INJURY. FARMERS AFTER 2 SEN I INFERNAL MACHINE. DIL SENNE DEFENDS HIMSELF WITH SLAT. THE WOULD-BE ROBBERS TO BE TRIED. ROWAN MAKES A SPLENDID EDU CATIONAL SHOWING. MRS. T. M. KERNS PAINFULLY IN THE WILL OPENED AND READ TO JURED YESTERDAY. DAY. MR. WILL M’CANLESS IS PAINFUL LY HURT. IN MASKS THEY ASSAULTED FARM ER'S WIFE. NEW YORK MAN GETS ONE TO DAY. The Would-be Burglar Crawls to the Roof but Fails in his Attempt to getin. They Probably Intended Robbing Other Residences on Same Night Able Counsel is Employed. Over 10,000 Children of School Age in the County. 83 Districts in the County. The Horse Shi s and Throws Her to the Sidewalk Not Thought to be Dangerously Injured. The Whole of the Estate, Except $500, Goes to Mrs. Overman, fate’s Estimated Value. Es- Tom McNeely and Garfield Shaping Jailed. Mr McCanless’ Condition Today is Hopeful. Men Lfave Their Binders and are in Pursuit With Pitchforks, Guns and Other Weapons. Dr. Ernest Senne, armed with a bi d slat, played the role of brave citizen and policemen Tuesday night. It must have been about mid night that the doctor was awaken ed from his peaceful repose by a noise on the roof over Jackson’s barber shop. He listened intently and heard perfectly a steady, easy tread on the roof. The most formidable weapon that the doctor could dis cover was a bed slat and, arming himself with the instrument of death (as he thought) be approach ed the front window and awaited the arrival of the burglar. The noise became fainter after awhile, however, and when Dr. Senne investigated no one could The trial of the three negro men charged with attempting to bur glarize Mrs. Jennie Shuman’s res idence, was held in the court house this afternoon at 3 o’clock. The trial was postponed from yester day until today on account of the fact that Hon. Lee S. Overman, counsel for the plaintiffs, was not able to appear at the trial, owing to the funeral of his brother. Mr. Overman and L. H. Clem ent, Esq , have been employed for the defense. It is now believed that these same men attempted to burglar ize another residence in Salisbury on the same night. One of them has admitted to entering upon the the year 1900. Prof. R G. Kizer, county su perintendent and secretary of the Board of Education, has completed his report and will mail printed copies this afternoon to the com mitteemen. The report is an interesting one and shows that Rowan is one of the leading counties in the State in point of educational matters. The report shows that there are 83 school districts in the county with a total of 7956 white pupils and 2575 colored pupils. The ap portionment is on the basis of 15 cents per capita. A balance is re ported in the treasury for both the white and colored schools for be found. Yesterday morning Dr. Senne and Mr. Theo. Atwell examined the building at the rear of Mr. Atwell’s store and found footprints where the man had climbed to the roof. It is thought that his purpose was to effect an entrance in to Mr. Atwell’s store. premises of a gentleman whose wife saw a man leaving the lot at about 9 o’clock. WREATHS FROM CHARLOTTE. Capt Overman Remembered by Char lotte Friends. CAPT. OVERMAN’S FUNERAL. A Multitude Pays a Last Tribute of Rspect. Mrs. T. M. Kerns, of the co^ ty and wife of one of Rowan coun ty’s wealthiest and most promi nent citizens, was seriously injur : ed yesterday afternoon in a runa way. Mrs. Kerns was preparing to drive to her home near Trading Ford and was in front of the resi dence of her brother, Mr. John R. Crawford. Mrs. Crawford bad just started to get in the buggy when the horse shied and wheeled to the left. Mrs. Kerns! was thrown from the buggy and) it is thought that a wheel ran over; her. She was immediately taken! to Mr. Crawford’s house and med-1 ical aid called in. Mrs. Kerns| spent a restful night and her con-; dition was very favorable today. It not thought that the accident will result in any permanent in- The will- of Capt. Overman, deceased, day in the office of Overman. William was read Ilon. Lee H. to- S. Mr. Overman bequeathed his entire estate to his wife, who is named as administratrix, except ing $500, which be wills to his namesake, William H. Overman, Jr., son of Mr. H. J. Overman. Mr. Overman’s real and person al property is valued at $15,000. In addition to this he carried life insurance to the amount of $5,000, making the aggregate value of the estate $20,000. A PROMISING YOUNG MAN. Mr. Nelson Taylor’s Brilliant Career as a Musician. Interesting Gains at Bingham School. Last session the average gain in chest expansion at Bingham School, Mebane, was one and one- half inches; in weight, nearly eleven pounds; in size of arm, al- most two inches, and in height and one fourth inches. two Merry-go-Ron nd Back. The merry go-round man has returned to Salisbury and has put his machine on the old Boyden lot near the depot. The small boy iiu cue uuuft auuuivi^ vi n.^ wooden horses will revel in the music furnished by this institution for the next two weeks. New Advantages Offered. French and German have been added to the course at Bingham School, Mebane, for next session, 1901 2, and will be taught without extra charge. The Charlotte News says: Mrs. A. H. Tate and Mrs. M. C. Tate, went to Salisbury this' morning to attend the funeral, this afternoon, of Capt. W. II. Overman. The service will be held in the Methodist church. Camp Fisher, Confederate Vete rans, will attend in uniform. The pall-bearers will be members of the Camp. Two floral designs were sent from here this morning—a hand- some wieath of white roses from Stonewall Jackson’s Camp, Con federate Veterans, and a laurel wreath surrounding a Confeder ate flag from Mrs. J. L. Sexton' and Miss Addie Williams. Mrs Sexton originated the idea of putting a laurel wreath on the casket of every Confederate sol dier who dies here. She met Capt. Overman in Memphis and during his illness his mind reverted to Memphis and the war talks he and Mrs. Sexton bad. In Intere st of Bingham. Prof. Preston Louis Gray, principal of Bingham School, at Mebane, is ia the city in the in terest of his school. This institu tion is an excellent one and enjoys a large patronage from Salisbury. A WILL SHAW DEAD, Popular Yourg Charlotte Man ad is The funeral services over the remains of Capt. William H. Over man were held from the First Methodist church yesterday after noon at 5:30 o’clock, Rev. H. L. Atkins and Rev. John Wakefield officiating. The remains were accompanied from the home by a body of his old comrades in the civil war, part of whom were dressed in their uniform, and the Knights of Pythias, the Uniform Rank being a conspicuous feature in tbe pa rade. Before leaving the resi dence the casket was opened and the body viewed by several hun dred people. Capt. Overman was dressed in tbe gray uniform which he wore at Memphis and Confeder ate ’ima^^/ivved. his coat. The seating capacity of the edi fice was insufficient to accomodate those who were present and about 200 were turned away. Miss Maud Merriman sang with much feeling a beautiful solo. From the church to the Chestnut Hill cemetery the remains were accom panied by most of those present at the church, and the remains were laid away just about dusk. The floral offerings were numer ous and beautiful. SHAFFER JUBILANT. ANOTHER MILL CLOSES DOWN TO DAY. The Leaders Make a Trip to Wellsville To-day to Help Whoop The Boys Up. A True Man Fallen. Another true man has fallen the death of Capt. William in H. Overman, a brave soldier, a kind, gentle and lovable man of true worth and nobility of character. More than bis native city, the home of his loved ones, mourn. The state has lost a good and use ful citizen. The Confederate soldier a companion and friend. Capt. Overman was indeed a good man.—Concord Tribune. Mr. Will Shaw, a well known and popular young man from Charlotte, who has many friends in Salisbury, died yesterday. A Charlotte special says: A telegram received today from Philadelphia announces the death this morning in that city of W. C. Shaw, Jr., a popular young man of this city, nineteen years old. Young Shaw was hurt in a foot ball game at Mebane about two years ago and the trouble result ing was pronounced rheumatism at first. Philadelphia physicians diagnosed the case as sarcoma and the left leg was accordingly am putated. The immediate cause of Mr Shaw Returns. Mr. John Shaw, who accom panied the remains of his brother, Mr. Henry Shaw, to Salisbury from Atlanta last week, returned to Atlanta last Mr. Joseph Hagerston, who also ac companied the remains, returned on No. 35 to Atlanta. Ball Team Gets Uniforms. The Chestnut Hill base team has ordered uniforms ball and will have them ready for the game Saturday which will be played with Grant’s Creek team. The Chestnut Hill boys are putting up good bail this year. Messrs Editors:—I beg leave to correct a mistake in your issue of the 15th inst., in regard to Mr. Nelson Taylor. Instead of Mr Murphy Leaves. Mr. C. W. Murphy, a former Salisburian who is now traveling passenger agent for the Sunset Route and who has been here for past two days, left this morning for Eastern cities. Mr. Murphy came to Salisbury to attend the funeral of Capt. W. H. Over man. death is supposed to have sarcoma of the brain. been Building Plans Missi g. Some one, probably by mis- Mrs. J. L. Ren,dieman and chil dren, who have been visiting at Rural Retreat, Va , for the past three weeks, have returned home. Mr. Randleman went to Virginia to accompany them on their turn. re Another Shooting Affiir. It isn’t a Gold Hill fellow shot this time, in fact no one is hurt; but many benefited. Our agent ia the North is shooting boxes and barrels to us, and they are loaded with bargains that we are going to let you have. crockery just received, be glad to serve you. A large lot of We will Lufsey’s 5 and 10 cent store, 116 N. Main street. Order Your Cieam To-Day. Send your order in when want ice cream. Phone25L Dr. Whitehead Off Dr. John Whitehead has gone to Fairfield, Transylvania county, in the Sapphire country, where be will be resident physician at Fair- field Hotel during the season, saj s the Salisbury correspondent of the Charlotte Observer. Card of Thanks- We desire to express our deep est gratitude to friends and sym pathizing neighbors who manifest ed such consideration for us on the occasion of the death of son, Henry. We shall ever hold these many deeds of kindness in pleas ant remembrance. Mr. and Mbs. Henry Shaw. take, took from Mr. P. H. Thomp son’s shop yesterday, some build ing plans in a roll. Mr. Thomp son is very anxious to have the plans by 10 o’clock tomorrow morning and asks that whoever has them will please return to him. On Opening the Package it Exploded And one of the Kan's Hands was Blown Off. New York, July 18.—John J. Kleck, who is employed 38 a clerk in the office of tha Brooklyn Board of Public Works, to-day re ceived a queer looking object through the mail. While he and Edward Schroeder, draughtsman, were opening the package it sud denly exploded. Shroeder’s right hand was blown off by the blast. Tbe package was found to be an infernal machine. The address upon it appears to be like the writ ing of a woman. Tie police are investigating, ” TOLSTOI MAY RECOVER. He is Slightly Better To-Day and There is Hope. London, July lS.-CountTolstoi, the famous Russian, is better and there is now hopes for his recov ery. A FAMOUS CASE. Brief mention was made in yes terday’s SuN of an altercation in which Mr. Will McCanless, the oldest son of Mr. N. B. McCan less, was hit with a base ball bat in the hands of Tom McNeely, a son of Burt McNeey, one of Salis bury’s most respectable and worthy colored citizens. For twenty minutes after receiving the blow Mr. McCanless was in an un conscious condition. A doctor was immediately called in and he was removed to his father’s home on Main street. He had been dealt a vicious blow on the head but an examination showed that the skull was not broken and it is believed that the young man will not suffer any permanent injury. Will Mc Canless is an exceedingly popular young man, p aceable and inoffen sive, and there was a great deal of indignation on the part of his friends when the news of the at tack upon him was learned. As soon as he had committed the assault McNeely ran but was caught by Mr. John Morgan. Later he was taken to the jail, where be is now confined. Later information received implicated Garfield Shaping and he was also locked up. The difficulty did not occur in Mr. W. H. Wallace’s store, as stated, but on the sidewalk at the corner of Main and Fisher streets. A ’phone message received from Mr. McCanless’ residence at 2:30 o’clock this afternoon states that the young man has rested very well during the day. It is impos- Portage, Wisconsin, July 18.— While returning from the field at which her husband was at work, Mrs. Fred Hedge, wife of a farm er, near Alford, was criminally assaulted by two masked men and seriously injured today. The whole country is aroused and farmers are leaving their binders and turning out with guns, pitcb- forks and various other weapons, in search for the men. A BRAVE CASHIER. Fights Single Handed Against Three Armed Robbers. Chicago, July 18.—Three rob-] bars attempted to rob the Ele-I vated road office after the train left today. W. R. Miller,cashier, though covered by three revolvers, drew hisown. A fusilade began. Miller was wounded but drove the men from the place. He followed them down the stairs, all shooting until be fell exhausted. It is be lieved that he wounded one of the robbers. - “eighteen months at a business college,” be studied four years in the New York State Normal College at Potsdam, taking the full course, and graduated last February with high honors. From then on to the close of school he took a special course in literature and music. From bis early boyhood up to the time he entered college he had been a pupil of Prof. W. H. EARL PLEADS GUILTY. Scranton, Pa., July result of the stationary strike, summed up, this is that forty mines are v 1 i prepared him to take, at once, a 2.9,000 men are out of employment 1 . . ’ , , , “ j prominent part in musical circles, taioug .ou t e va I both socially and professionally, though merely a boy in -years. He performed so well on both violin and slide-trombone, and played all music so fluently at sight, that he was often called upon by professional organizations to play with them in the city and else where, sometimes even to take the 18.—The firemen's Earl Russell Pleads Guilty of Bigamy. Sentence of Three Months. morning! Neave whose thorough training in idle and var ^ ous branches of music bad London,July 18.—Earl Russell, was tried by the Peers of the Realm in the House of Commons today. He pleaded guilty of big-1 Pittsburg, Pa., July 16 -—Presi dent Shafter announced this rnorn- -“ - *'-'' ' ’' — ' ■ f^A yOin- Q-f the Portage Iron Co at Duncans ville, had decided to join the strik ers and that the mill will likely be closed this af ernoon. The mill is the only one controlled by the American Steel Hoop Co. which is not now on a strike. President Shaffer and other leaders have gone to Wellsville, where an at- sible as yet to ascertain the extent of bis injuries^ DRiLf 11 LILLO. exact amy and was sentenced to months’ imprisonment. three News Items of Interest too Short for a Head. ! Miss Vanderford Recovers. Miss Nellie Vanderford, has been confined to her who home A Man on Trial Charged With Hav ing Killed Sister. Pittsfield, Mass , July 18—The trial of Robert Stewart Fosburg, charged with tbe murder of his sister, May, at midnight on Au gust 30th last, began this morn ing. The jury was soon selected. The judge among other things cautioned the half hundred news paper men present to be careful and not be guilty of contempt of court. The case will become re nowned because the family Insists that an intruder killed the girl, while the police claim that the evidence is strong against the prisoner. with a second attack of appendi citis, is able to be out again. This director’s place. On concert pro grams his name has frequently appeared as sciolist on either violin or trombone. In short, Nelson Taylor’s record is such as to reflect credit on his parents, on tempt will be made today to cper- ; Salisbury, and on his teacher, W. ate a steel plant by people with 01. the union and the day is expected; to be a gala one. An attempt, will be made to have the men come out. President Gompers, A of the! American Federation of Labor, said this morning that bis organ ization of 2,000,000 workers, would do all in their power to as sist the Amalgamated Association in their fight again! the steel trust. From Mountain to Seashore. Mr. H. J. Overman, Mrs. E. R. Overman and Miss Jennie Doe left this morning for Ocean to spend a month. Mrs. J. B. Council and daughter went to Blowing Neave. A Friend. LET THEM MARRY. Correspondent Advises Parents About Their Children. Editors Sun:— It seems that there is so many runaways of and mother giving up Fathers and ing wrong! today. The father can never think of their daughters, mothers, you are do- You should give them your advice and let them choose for their self. But we hear so many fathers say 1 can never give up my daughter. Re- View little Rock this morning to spend a month. M rs. A. S. Merriman and mend er, you can not stay with them always and if you keep them with you they will be left alone some day. With no one to care for them would iCnot be better to let them marry and have a home of their own? Never say you can daughter, Miss Maude, who have n .■ .g^ her u p, f or Q o d ma y take been visiting Mrs. Men daughter, Mrs. Lee S. Ove: went to Black Mountain morning. nan s'them from you. He intended for ’^Dj as to part with our daughters. So ^ S let us never say we can not give her up. Let them marry the one Miss Lottie Lay Cauble return- attack was quite a severe one and j ed today from a visit to Asheville. Miss Vanderford’s host of friends* CLOUDY FRIDAY. The Weather Forecast for the Next 24 Hours Mrs- Crawford Ga led Home. Mrs. Thomas Crawford, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Welborn, at Thomasville, has returned to Salisbury. Mrs. Crawford’s visit to Thomasville was cut short by Mrs. Thomas Kerns’ accident yesterday after noon. Mr Peebles Oat. Mr. L. A. Peebles, who has been ill for some time with mala rial fever, is out again. He left this morning tor Davie county to recuperate. Hew Ads. Drugs and cool drinks—KlutP & Co. Groceries—William Teiser, D™ livered from 7 a. m. to 11 p. m. Orders for Sunday must be sent in Saturday. Special attention to lawn parties and church festivals. John Howard Corner of Lee and Kerr Sts. For Sale. —In lot, boarding house outfit, good location. Cheap rent. Mus. J. 8. Day. Loans, negotiated on City and Country Real Estate and other securities. L. H. Clement, Mr. Murphy to Leave- Mr. Ed Murphy, who hen running on the Southern Charlotte to Columbia for time, is in the city for the been from some Jay. Mr. Murphy leaves tomorrow for Vicksburg, Miss., where be will make his future home. He will run as freight conductor for the Illinois Central. Mr. Murphy is a son of Esquire Andrew Murphy, of this city, and has many friends and old acquaintences here, who, with the SuN, wish him well in his new home. they love. J. T. Do You Think it too warm for a good smoke, well, if you do not, Buer- baum has the pipe for the occasion, all kinds, briar, olive, apple, etc., etc., with amber and otter mouth pieces, with cases and without, from 5 cents to 5 dollars, not 1 off or £ off, but good value for good money. A new lot of writing paper in boxes, from 5 cents per wards. If you need anything box up ¬ in glass- For the best ice cream go to the Dixie studio. Turnip Seed for Sale—Just re ceived, a fresh supply of Turnip Seed at Enniss’ Drug Store. Watch Harry Bros, ad for a few days. They’ll tell you about new black dress goods. For Sale. —Over $600.00 worth of furniture and fixtures of Day- house. Wili also give possession of house. Will sell at a bargain for cash. It not sold soon Mrs. Day will remain. Apply to Mau pin Bros , agts , Overman build ing, Phone 256. ware, Buerbaum has almost any thing you need these hot summer days. Water glasses, ice tea tum blers, milk goblets, pitchers in all sizes, ice cream saucers, fruit bowls. If anything is needed in lamp goods you will find most anything here. And BuerbLum makes tbe pic ture frames for all the people. Mr. David Shields, who has been so sick, is improving. J. C Deaton, of China Grove, was in tbe the city this morning. J. T. Sossaman went to Morgar- ton this morning on a business trip. J. Lee Stone’s photo car, near the passenger depot, is the place to have your pictures made. J. E. Hennessee returned this morning from Norfolk, where he has been for the past three days. It is a sure thing to rain but you can miss it bad by not getting your shoes at Peterson & Ralfs. Hon. and Mrs. H. B. Varner, of Lexington, arrived in the city this morning and are spending the day here. Each week the volume of selling expands—eloquent evidence that our bargains are appreciated. The Burt Shoe Store. Mrs. Peck, of Concord, who has been with her son at the White head-Stokes sanitorium, returned home last night. Miss Chassie Brown and sister Blanche returned from Salisbury this morning, where they have been visiting for two weeks, says the Concord Standard, Master Joe Roueche stepped on a nail this morning and has suffered considerably from the wound. A doctor was called in to dress the injured foot. “Guess I’ll try Burt”—that’s how a good many of our best cus tomers began, they tried. That’s what we want you to do. The Burt Shoe Store, Mrs. Lizzie Edwards and her daughter. Miss Lizzie, of Ports mouth, Va., and Miss Cora Smoot, who have been visiting at Dr. Smoot’s, left for Salisbury this morning, says the Concord Stand ard. will be glad to learn of her recov ery. Miss Edna Vanderford, who! has also been sick this week, is 1 able to be out again. Mr. T. H. ; Vanderford, Jr.* is still confined* to hio room. Mr Wyatt Working a Copper Mine. The big copper vein found near Pioneer Mills, on R. H. Pharr’s land will be worked. J T. Wyatt came down from Faith with his mining outfit and a few work hands and the first two days work they struck a large body of rich ore, the width and depth of which is not known. The men who are having this work done are capita lists who live in South Carolina. Mr. Wyatt has gone back to Faith after more hands and supplies.— Concord Tribune. R.turns to Salisbury- Mr. Lonnie Maxwell, who has been working for the Concord Tribune for some time, has turned homo, sick. He will main here. Mr Seaford Improves Slowly. Mr. Lewis Seaford, whose Atty, ’turers. ORDER distilled water ICE of crystal clearness from the Salis bury Ice and Fuel Co., manufac- For teams or street cab, phone 259. J. M. Steele Street Cab—Swicegood can furnish comfortable and quick ser vice. ’Phone Swicegood’s Jewel ry Store. Phone 239. Street Cab. Any one desiring a nice street cab phone Dixie Studio, No. 226, J. H. Ramsay, proprietor, con ducted by his brother, Albert Ramsay. re- re- arm was fractured at Spencer about a month ago, improves but slowly. He still suffers quite a good deal with the injured arm. Judgments Against the Southern. In the suit of Wm. E. McCord yesterday against the Southern Railway Company,’ the jury re turned a verdict for $1,500 dam ages in favor of the plaintiff. On the former trial of this case, the jury awarded McCord $900 dam ages so he is $600 better off on the re-trial. M. J. McCall, who was awarded $900 against the Southern Railway Monday, got$300 on the first trial. —Charlotte Observer. R. B. McNeely is still in the barber business. Call and get your hair cut for 15 cents. Main street near corner Council street. The quality of fine art toilet soap cannot be excelled. You get it at Reid’s. For Rent—Several nice tages on north Main street, ply to T. P Johnston. cot- Ap Washington, July 18,—The weather forecast for the ensuing 24 hours for North Carolina is: Partly cloudy tonight and Fri day, with occasional showers. Light to fresh southerly winds. Justice Fer The Italians Greenville, Miss., July 17.—At a meeting of the citizens of this place a resolution was passed ask ing the Governor to order a spe-^ cial session of the circuit court of tbe county to deal with the recent^ assassination of the two Italians at? Erwin Rewards For Two Murderers. Wilmington, N. C. July 17.— The County Commissioners of New Hanover this afternoon offer ed a reward of $100 each for the arrest of the murderers of Mannie Breese, white, on tbe night of April 8th, and of the negro Will Dudley, who was killed Monday night. The Horse Killed. R. 21, Brown went to Salisbury this morning. He recei ved a tele gram from Lewis Brown this morning saying his fine driving horse had broken a leg. Mr. Brown went up to see it.--Con cord Tribune. This is the horse mentioned in Wednesday’s Sun as having run away and seriously injured its driver. The negro, who wasdriv- ing, is improving. Thehorse was so badly injured that had to be killed. District Conference. Rev. Dr. W. W. Bays has gone to Mt. Pleasant to attend the district conference of the Metho dist church. Bishop Hargrave,of Nashville, Tenn., will be present at the conference. Dr. J. C. Kil- go will deliver his famous educa tional address on this occasion. Threw Rock From Car. Monday when the High Point excursion train was passing Con cord enroute North one of the boys aboard threw a rock out of the car and hit Mr. E, G. Ross on the bead making an ugly wound. Mr. Ross does not know why he was hit. He says he was standing near the track just above tbe bleachery when the rock struck him.—Concord Standard. Celery Plants 50 cents per hun dred. Mrs. H. N. Woodson, 317 Fulton street. Fail .assortment of new cakes at A. Parker’s today. In fine art soap you get the largest measure of value for your money. Buy a box at Reid’s. New Cream Cheese at A, Parker’s.