North Carolina Newspapers

OA v v. v "'V v y VOL XXI. Frica. 43 Casta a IT-iA. CONCORD. N. O. THURSDAY. JUNE 29.1911 Unite Copy, ) NO.C3 ten LX'S "tO AD TJUflt', TEX GLOM0U3 rOUSTH - T rs Concord Friday July iv- Cr Stopping Places, I PUu ComJU far i Bi CUlihniioa OOSOKATXOJT cz&zxa- ( XTXS IU OVEU 5 TTMhiagtoB, D. C- June 27. The ';. Southern Hallway's special "Boad i . Improvement Train" will enter North .', . Carolina on July lOta And will sepad , pretieally month in tbe tsat, tbe ' i: tiled schedule tor North Carolina points having been arranged np ta . August tX The Southern Railway - ; - k operating this train in co-operation ' .'withthe United 6tfttee0ffles of Public ' Boada for the purpose of giving kn ' !- petos to tbo good roede movement and ; lao to give practical information to . 'eounty road officials and to farmer aa ta tba beat and moat eeooauuoai -.. , methods of constructing good roads - aad keeping them in repair with tbe . "-meteriala to be found in tta various : 'communities. - ' Tb train's nrrt step in North Caro- Una will be at Marshall, the ecbedule being aa follow: - . " . July ltKh, Moday Marshall, 10 A. . M., Aaheville, 2 P, M. . r- - july 11th, Tuesday Weynesville, 10 A. M, 8ylva, 2 P.M. - , July 12th, Wednesday, Bryson, 10 , A. M., Andrews, 3:30 P. M. 5 " ; - - July 13th, TuemV.y "Murphy, 10 A. - " it .: -:. - - , -3, t July 14th, Friday Saluda, 10 A. , M, Hendersonville, 2 P. II. , ; " r i ' " July 15th, Sa-irdy Lake Tox awy,10A.M,BrevtJPd,2P.M. f . July 17, Monday Katherforon, " till .Marion. 2 P. 'M. A Julv 18th. Tneoday-Newtbn, 9 L - M Ifomnton. 2 P M. r f July lth Wednesday Heavuie, , , ... A. Ml, Tayloravita, 2 P.M. -1 i. ' . Jly 20th, Tbnrsday Moekaville, 10:30 A. M, "Winston-Salem; 2 P. M. July 21t. Fri.Ly North Wilkea- , JUiy OM, DO jruay m. mil, v A. M., Walnut Cow, 4 P. M. " July 24th, MondaBoidBTill, 10 - A. Mf Sikr City, 3 P. M. U :' ' July 25th, Tueaday6anford, 10 A. , 1C. Greensboro. 7:30 P. M. - ; July 26th, Wodnosday--Aaheboro, f. 10:30 X. M. :'. v-xvr;;;- - ;", ' July 27th, Thnxsday Lexington, 10 - " A.M, 8alial)nryr 30 P. M. Jnbr 28th. Fridftf Ceneord, 10 A. ' July 29th, Saiwdsy-Albemarle, 2 " ' July li, Ifondfty-Orabani, 8 :30 A, ' U Trtlluknm 9 P. M. . v . :. Angust 1st;' Tnerfay-Chapel Sit, 10 A.C'';WKi5:--:i. Angnrt 2nd, Wednesday, Durham ' 0 30 AvMLLBaleieh 2 P. M. -5 1 ? " ' , - Augusjt-3rcl, K,Thursday--8elnia," 10 i, . k t T-IJlu O O TUT Autrust 4UL FiWaj--HnderBQn,-M - At each, atop free lectures and 44-. ' nwnsirationsJrUl be conducted by to TtMrft of the United States Depart nnt of Aericulture. Messrs. D. H. Window and W. N. Fairbanks, as sisted by ft representative of the Land and Industrial. Department . of the SontheroiEailway. f Two eoaches of tha train are filled with exhibits, pie- tnrna . and working -'models. The Southern Railway ; is handling this train wiUiont ham io the govern- meqt jn order that the people along its lines may hare tha opportunity to reoMve- the- yahiable information as to road building whioh it affords. ?:.:i: i C;', llll..ij,::-;,;; Tks Knsh a Eflrd's TMi Morning. TKa Ai-inventorr sale at Eflrd 's opened this morning at 8:30 o'clock, se advertised id the (wo page ada in both The-Tribune and The-Times, with tbe tonally ee large if not larg est rash of customers of any sale ever mndnctad in the' city. Before door vera ooened at 8:30 o'clock ' great throng of buyers, mostly ladies, comnletelv blocked the sidewalk in u- fmnk of the store and when the doors swung open there ; waa regular - a'amnada for. the nnme.oue bargains. ' All throueh the day the genial pro prietor and bis force of basiling cierks, together with ft number of ex . tra ones, were .kept busy serving the shoppers. . . " ; 'i A Runawa Tasterday Afternoon. ' " -The delivery boras of the Wilkin- , sonWidenhonse- .Company at Forest ' HUL went on s wild rampage yester day afternoon with the result that a wheel on the wagon" was demolished. The bona was in charge of Mr. Victor Boarboro, and while he w delivering : goods at ft bouse near ue ounaio mm the horse started to run. A little son lot Mr. Calvin Beaver was in the wag-j en but jumped out as soon aa thefaorse started. Tbe horse waa stopped near the Carolina BottlingWorks on Church ; street, having made ft record for faat running that is seldom witnessed off tbs race track. . i -' The ten members in each 8tate of the boys' corn hiba who make tbe be accord this year are to ge given a free trio to the next Southern Com mercial Congress at Washington, . where demonstration will be made in their honor. Let ' some . Cabarrus XM of Prises Offered. . Mr. H. W. Owens, tha.effloient aee retary of the Y. M. C Aai Kannapolia with the assistance f others haa had prepared the following very interest ing programme for tbe Fourth of July celebration next Tuesday: , Programme will begin at 8 o'clock in tbe snorning on Main street and eloae at 1 o'clock at night at the Y.M., c. a. . ; - - . '- r ' . First event, 100 yard dash small boys; prise, watob. - " . Second event, 100-yard dash, medi um boys; prise base ball. Third event, 100-yard dash, large boys; price, baseball glove. . Fourth event, boys' bicycle race, ho tel to furniture store; prise, watch.. Girls' egg race, 5 yards; prise, 85.00 kodak.; ,"4 , ; Boys' banana eating race; on Y. M. C Aporeh.t -t vj ,('- Baseball game at tbe new ball grounds; two strong teaman ' Greased pole climb at new ball grounds; Prise 82.00. ; ' ' ' - Greased pig catch; prise member ship to pressing lub. v ; " . "t Brown mule race; hotel to furniture store; prise, box brown mule tobacco. Swimming ray; ' prixe baseball glove.-' :.y ,-.-., ,-"2 Running high jump; prize, one year membership to Y. M. C. A. Running broad jump; prize, base ball bat ' ' , Medicine ball throw; prize, watch. Boys' three legged race; prise, 81.00 cash. . . Men's three legred race; prise, two Razor Strap. Boys' sack race; prise, soady water ticket, at Drug Store. - Wheel barrow rolling, blindfold; prize, oox eigars, v Afternoon,- ball game at new ball grounds at 5 o'clock, by .one strong team and one stronger team. - v, At 8:15 the YM. C. A. will start the Moving Picture SbbwTi Four reels will be shown end 5 and 10 cents will be the price. : ; vr;.!Sw?. :J ii attsv Tbe Edisbn storage battery street ear continues to rive the - people of Concord satisfactory service with the exception that they failfo atop lot a long enough time on tbe square to al low people who wait an tbe nearby stores to eaten it. On aoeouut of the torrid rays of the sun that continu ously beat' down on the square, the people who want the ear .usually step into one of the stores until the car comes. It always makes ithe atop but does not wait long enough for some ot the people to catch it and, requires other to make a lively sprint to get on. The men do not object to making a little forty yard dash but this is impossible with the ladies, who often have a number of bundles and fare frequently accompanied by small chil dren, io say nothing of the one handi capped by tbe muchly worn hobble. A longer stop on the square will give better accomodations and will be greatly appreciated by the public. A Largs Orovl Witness Us Closing ' v Exardsss. London Jane 23. The last but aot the least, interesting ot tbe seriej of elaborate pageaata in eonneetion with tbe coronation, took place today and waa. witnessed by hundred of thon ands of spectator. This was the vis it of tbe King and Queen to the city of London aad their official reception by the special service of thanksgiving beM in St. rant's Cathedral. Tbe visit to the city whiehr was in pursuance of a custom thai haa at tended the coronation of every Brit ish aoverign for ages, waa accompan ied by morn picturesque and quaint ceremony, In duty bound, tbe royal procession v halted at Temple Bar, which marks the city boundary, while tbe King awaited the necessary per mission to enter the city. Awaiteg bis Majesty were the Lord Mayor aid the sheriffs, mounted on horses and garbed in the picturesque cpundlori of tha city, who were in carriages. Un tbe arrival ol their Jiaiesties at Temple Bar the Lord. Msyor, having dismounted, advanced to the King and1 presented to him the pearl sword giv en to the city by Queen Elizabeth. The King touched the sword and re turned it, and this being done, the Lord Mayor remounted his horse, and, carrying the city sword of state, pre ceded tbe royal procession ' to the Guildhall, where formal greetings and congratulations' were evhanged be tween the uewely crowned sovereigns and the official representatives of the City of London.' The erowda that witnessed the royal procession from Buckingham Palace to t. Paul 'a Cathedral and from tbe Cathedral to the Guildhall and back to tbe Palace were fully as large as those that turned out for the pegeant of cor onation day and the day following. The route lay through Fall Mall, Trafalgar Souare. The Strand. Fleet Street, Ox ford Street and other leading through- fares.- .-.: ;.. -J-i-'i..: ' i rz:rAL t.. I EartMlI is apeadiog the 4anels 4 Goodman spending tbe is spending the visiting Officers of the Press Association. Greensboro News. ' Tbe election of officers of the North Carolina Press Asooiation Wednesday nigh resulted as follows: J, J. Farris, of High Point Enterprise president J. H. Caine,' Aaheville Citizen, first vice-president; H. C. Martin, Lenoir News, second vice-president r J, T. Fain, Greensboro Telegram, third vice president; J. B. - Sherrill,- Concord Times, : secretary; JdMphs Pamela, News and Observer, orator; William Laurie Hill, Out f Fatherless O nes, poet: R. F. Beasely. Monroe Journal, Historian. Tbo executive eommitre is composed of tbe following: H. A. Lon don, . M. rhUlips; U. BK varner, u, T. Edwards, R. W , Vincent. . . The mendacity medal, offered an nually by the Charlotte Chronicle waa awarded to Editor Isaac indon, of the fiiler City Grit, he being voted tbe champion prevaricator : of the Stated ; f C . :. :;?rt Knew Absolntely Nothing of Lorrimer Election ruu,..r t. rfTpvfisfini IB- tien, xtans airector, paoamg awaao manager and corporation man gener ally, appeared before, the Senate Lor rimer committee today to testify that he was in no way interested in the raising of ft fund to elect Mr, Lorri mer to the Senate. Attorneys for the commit te, attor neys for Senator Lorrimer and mem bers of whe committee itseir asxea Mr. Tilden in alost every onceiv- able stvle of question it he had any thins; to do or knew of any one that had anything to do with the raising of a fund to elect Senator Lorrimer, either before or after, the election. To each the witness declared with emphasis that he did not. The eommitte did not ask Mr. Til den to produce his bank books for inspection. He declared they showed nothing whatever coneeted witn tne election of Mr. Lorrimer and the com mittee, told him for the present and posibly "for all time" it was through with its examination of him. - ' . af C TaepU Hart ami J2is where Vbs Oasae aai Oa. ' Rev. J. T. lads b spending the day la Salisbary. - Mr. A. F. day in. Chariot Mr. W. a day in Chariot! 'Mr. A. F, day in Lexington., Mrs. C a BarrW is friends in Sslwbdry. v-- Mrs. H. K WSkinised and children are visiting at Hillsboro. Mr. 6. H. Smhn, of Winston-Salem, ia ft visitor in tba city today. . Mr. J. A.' Ratlin extent yesterday in Charlottev on usinass, : , r r Miss Nan Cannon has retnrned from an extended vkit to Vtm York. Miaa Alien- Mabry, f Albemarle, is visiting Miss Gertrads Lftfferty. . Mrs. D. -A, Garriaon,'of Bessemer City, is visiting Mrs. t). B. CoKrane. Mr.' J. pr!Raweigh-of ihe Char- tte Observer is a visitor in the eky way. ittorney J. Price, of Albemarle. is here today ontj professional busi- neaa Mr. yestei ness Miss East&eld j. a. Wi Miss Hutchins awviai Rev. W. L, .. Mr. R. H." enger agen h a visitor Deputy Col! enuo J. M- Da here on official - - r i Messrs. Lewis ot Durham are antenuu eBufi taitbeSou1 toOiV. i V of bovnei v - vJttia went to Charlotte en a short busi- enfield has gone to the borne of CoL Master Theodore ng their brother, s, traveling pass- hern inailway, of lMiernal Rev- Statesville, is ohn McDonald, theiff sister, Misa.QraM.D To Publish Recorder's Court Proceed- Albemarle Enterprise. Beginning with the fim issue in July we will give regular reports of all esses coming up liefora the Recorder's court of Albemarle.. This is news of public record and as such our citizens are entitled' to it. A.l ta:t wul be given, and there will JO no dispoution on our paH to shield anyone who ap pears before tbe court. We bave been requested by many to give this news, and will do so henceforth. Miss Mary Griffith of Winston-Salem, passed "through the city on train No. 7 yesterday afternoon en route to Shelby to visit frineda. She will stop in Concord on her return to visit Miss Nellie Hemng. , : See the Times for Printing. t -. First Purchase of Land f or Appala - chlan Forest Reserve. Washineton. June 28r-The first purchase of land nndor the Week's AoDalaohian forest reserve bill was approved by the national forest res ervation eommissioa today, when the commission gave its assent to the pur chase of .a tract of 31,377 acres in north Georgia for ihe price of $207 821; The land is owned by Andrew and N. W. Gannett of Franklin, N. C and the price paid averaged $6.62 an acre. The property has only been in . the possession of the Gennetts about eighteen months' they having nurohased the tract from D. V, Ritch- r .... i ... ii . 1.. ie. It) is locaieo in ino cuuuhbb dering on the North Carolina line. Other purchases will be made as fast as the survey of the forest service ana geological survey experts can be com pleted and the tracts examined by members of the commission. V Edncatort in Conference. ' " V, Pmvidenca. R. I June 29. Tbs American InstUne ot Instruction,' the oldest organization of teacher in the TTnlUd States, met 1m annual conven- tinn in this cifcv today and will con tinue in session until the eita of the week. The attendance includes many of ths best known educators of New. England and several from other sec tions of the country. Governor to- thier and Mayor Fletcher welcomed the visitors a the opening session today and Payson Smith, Commission er nf lunation of Maine and Presi dent of the Institute, spoke on the subject, "Publie Responsibility- for the Public Schools." The aesions of the conference beginning tomorrow will be devoted to the discus sion of a wide range ottopies relating n Mnndarv. elemeneary , and rural sebool work. Miss Ada McMaess, of Albemarle, is the guest-.of Irs. linker at her home on Meadow treet.' , Miss Elizabeth Back has retumcJ from "Charlotte, wero she has been visiting relatives )r two weeks, Bev. and Mrs. t P. MacLaughlin and children havegone to Misenhei mer Springs io spod some time. Mrs. W. B. War and little daugh ter have returnedjfrom Randleman, where they have een visiting rela tives for several weks. : Miss Josephine tnith has returned from a stay of seiral daiya in Char lotte, being called hero by the illness of her mother, whiis very much bet ter now, having le) tbe hospital sev eral days ago. I OUR BILL FE FUND. Mrs. J. W. CannwL.. ..8 25.00 J. W, Cannon .w 25.04 J. Locke Erwin . 23.00 Cash ..-4. 25-W R. A. Brown's SonA... ... 25.00 C. B. Wagoner J 25.00 SUSY DATS AT XT rXX&SACT. Changes la the Facalty ef Schools . Parseaals aa4 Tntsi sailng ITswi Mattsr. . One month of raeetica has passed but for those interested in the institu tions it haa 'been a month of hard work in getting ont the annual cata logues and many other items incident to shaping np the work well for next session. As already noted, Rev. R. A. Good man will be a member of the faculty ot the Collegiate Institute, having for his work tbe ancient language and Bible atnday. Mr. Goodman is a grad uate of Roanoke College and has had successful teaching experience. Capt. Curtis P. Cornwell, B. 8honor graduate of the Citadel, Charleston, S. CL, veledioionan of hie class and winner ot some especially coveted medals, will be commandant of cadets. Capt. Cornwell has had previous ex perience in this work, having been commandant of eedets at Tinsley Mili tary Aeedemy, but accepted the more congenial position at the Collegiate Institute. The Institute is assured of an ex ceptionally strong faculty for next session. Prof. D. B. Welsh, of the depart ment of English, is taking a special work during vacation at the summer school of the University of Virginia. Prof. McAllister, tae real powor in the enviable success of the Institute, will spend a short vacation in the mountains in Western N. C. and in Tennesseee recuperating before enter ing actively in the canvass for the school. He will be ably assisted in the field by Prof. J. B. Moose, now theological student at Mt. Pleasant, S. C. Mr. Moose is well fitted for 'the taak, having spent several vaca tions in this work as well as having previously been a member of the In stitute faculty. Many other interna, ing items, will follow later. Th sign board is down. Tax listers and tax collectors will have to select another place to exhibit their "list Your Property" and "Pay ; Yor Taxes. spent Sunday here. Mr. and Mr. H. W. Barrier are via- itng relative in Albemarle, A land deal of importance was eon- eluded Monday when Mr. Frank Bar rier purchased the home place of Mr. Lntber Lipe, about ninety acres being in tbe tract. Mr. Lipe will build a handsome new residence on his pro perty adjoining tbe northern suburbs of Mt. Pleasant. Miss Mssie Purefoy. of Roanoke. Va., is visiting relatives in the eom- munwy. Mss Nina Nusaman has returned from a visit to Spencer. Mr. Ben A. Barnneer has returned from Annapolis where he concluded his examinations for entrance into the Annapolis Naval Academy Saturday. Dr. T. t Misenheimer. of Morven. is spending the week here with old friends and relatives. Misses Mary and Beseie Heilig have gone to Jefferson, S. C, for an extend ed visit. ! Mr. Lawson Herrin has accepted a position in Boger's garage in Con cord. I Miss Annie Dry, head nurse in Uni-1 veraity Hospital, Baltimore, arrived yesterday to spend her vacation at home. Mt. Pleasant, June 29. The old elm tree that stood Frank L. Smith i ..15.00 Arthur B. Pounds 4 .U." 10.00 Cash 10.00 C. F. Ritchie :L....... 10.00 P. B. Fetzer .il . 10.00 C A. Cook . .10.00 Boys at Training Sool 9.18 Times , . . 6.00 Mrs. R. A. Brown J . 5.00 Tribune ........ui..... &00 C. W. Swink 6.00 J. F. Honeycutt ...i..-...i- 6.00 John A. Cline .....i....:..8 3.00 Cash .". ! - 2JS0 Friends of No. 2 toiship.... 1.00 Bethel School . . , 1.10 Total. .8251.78 Maine's Nsw.Tephon Lair. Augusta, Me., JunSD A state law compelling . all teleione companies to consent to switexard and wire connection with evei other company in immediate and aoining territory went into effect in mine today. I" is reported that thaarger telephone companies doing buifess In the State will faring sun to at tbe constitu tionality of -the !a ;t!j We respectfully k those friends who telenbone to lie Times and Tribune offlee to gf: the message o the one who answs thav,, ''phone, whenever it is posae to tin q. Of ten some one else iuked for In the office, who is very y, and is oblig ed to stop and go the far and of another room to awer ft message which could just siaaily bave been answered by the first at the phone. This offlcet busy place, and minutes count Observe this, plesss. :.' Co 's. place of business has been badly dimembered. It bapened to be in the path of progress, in the route of con crete crossing thnio jams the cement pavement of the cast side of the west side into one b-autlf .il, compact whole upon which pedestrains may travel well, a very long way in defiance of mude. Friday af te Tioon, won wi:h evil intention began tbo work of de struction limb by limb but not until high twelve Saturday bad passed and a score of men wtlii -dynecntO, rope and tackle and all the implements known to the art and scieno of destruction had been brought imiu use, did the strudy old eld lio prostrate on mother earth with its last sign, a most ap propriate one, plainly visible ' 'last call for listing property." Its re mains were (tenderly placed in the vacant plot adjoining the drug store where it will rest in peace through the future years as a fit companion to Dr. Moose's new fountain as well as to lend a beautiful woodlawn effect to the public square. Because of its long service as a dispkyer for signs, when the railroad "comes;.' it will be sawed into lumber out of which two windows for the passenger station will be made bearine the signs. "Cash Fares" and "Mileasw." Mr. Sampson Hornn stands at the head of the class. He came to town Saturday with ihe first co lon bloom. Patterson Lodge, No. 307, A. r . A. . M., have installed the following officers: A. Blackwelder, W. M.; G. F. McAllister, S. W.; A. H. James, j. W.; G. D. Moose, treasurer; 8. T. Sea ford, secretary; C F. James, 8. D.; L. D. Faetrart. J. D.i W. 8. Uartsell, a. G. S. Kluttz, S.; M. C. Rinehardt, Tiler. The Kindlev cotton mills will colse down tbe latter part of the week for an indefinite period. The shut down is by order ot the stockholders, made necessary because ol eertain eonwm- plated business changes in the corpora tion. The stockholders will meet Juiy 15th when future plans will likely b decided upon. The eorneo bano eireadiy ft gooa one, is materially adding to its musical list some choice selection, ineir next date ia at Misenheimer Springs, July 4th.'-,iM"t.:::'f''vv''''::'-'":--::','V''''1 We rctrret to report that Mr. u. u. Barringer suffered ft second stroke of paralysis Saturday, more severe than the former. - - Prof. S. J. Ludwig, who is engaged in inat rooting the now band at Kan napolia, spent Sunday at borne. Mrs. P, M. Nussman, of Spencer, is visiting at Mr. A. M. Nussman'.' Mr. M. E. Weleti spent Sunday in Charlotte. . ' i Mr. Nip Dry met with a severe and painful accidenti Monday. His left hand waa caught in the machinery at the Tuscorora cotton mill , and two fingers severed as smoothly aa though iMiad been done with ft eergeon's knife. His wound waa extremely pain- OOOXX-EOST. Miss Mildred Barrier has returned Pretty Home Waddtag Last rLt ti from visit to friends in Concord. -T ; rarest SQL , Mm. J. W. Borer, of Mt HoUv. is rv- i... ' . . , 8pecial Pullman Oar from Concord to Atlantic City, N. J. Arrangements have been made for special pullman from Concord for ac commodation of Concord Lodge No. 857. Car will leave on train No. 12 at 6:40 p. m., Saturday, July 8th, and be attached to special train from Greensboro, arriving at Atlantic City about noon Sunday, July 9th'i-Low round' trip rates open to everybody', and many will go who are not Elks. ruman reservations can be made by applying to W, J. Montgomery,' Jr.- " n fitter. auas IUK K. Cooke, became the briJ of Mr. L. E. Bost, of Columbia, 8. C. Mra. Bost haa been eoaneeted with ti Eflrd 's store ever since its eaUMu J ment. She is an amiable and attra tive young lady and has a boat af friends in Concord. " ' ; . N At 6 o 'dock the bride and groom en tered th parlor .which waa filled with, guests. It waa beantifully decorated with white and green. The bride waa dressed in a delseaU blue measaline tin wkh.pesrl trimmings. ' She ear ned a bequet of flowers made ef sweet pea and maidenhair fern. The eoa. pie stood while the marriage ceremony was feeing solemnized under a beauti ful arch of flowers and - evergreens. - Rev. W. H. Causey, accompanied by ' Rev. Jacob Simpson of tbe Mehodist church, officiated. . . ' 1 After tbe eeremony the company re paired to the dinning room which was - a scene ol beauty. It was decorated - with candles, aweet peas and smilax. A salad course was served to ths great delight and satisfaetkin of all. The bride received ft large nnraber ir of beautiful and valuable presents. consisting of silver, cut glass, China . and linen, among -which waa ft chest of silver from the ESrd Bros, and employes. , - Miss Ada MeManus and Mr. Paul Burria, of Albemarle, and Mr. Marvin ., Brown, of Mooresville, were present. besides a bost of friends from Con cord.- , . . ;- The happy couple left on train No. 35 for Columbia amid a shower of -congratulations and good wishes. ... : Senator Borah tioiijratalatwl. ' Washington, D. C, Junr 2tt.--Sen-ator Borah of Idaho who Las tome in to the limelight Vs m 8ih' jrnnning . mate' for President Tati next yew, received,. the' wmgratulatioa of hi . colleagues in the upper nousa today tfeveeweiiiaft mlwis luriv-siiiay birthday anniversary. tiMmmmm' mm ab ' . wmm KM 'MB 5? mm 77 IS t ips fThertest of a collar : the number of its trips to the laundry.; Get Cbrliss-Coon QaS Collars 7br25 ' ' and keep tab oa their laundry trips. You will God that they not only rw sist wear, but also hold their shape. '. CmUrn, Com C, Makw ASK TO SEE Tlie Newest Collar out ' ' " ' i' .' ' 50c Silk Half Hose, 3 pair for $1.00. 4 ."- Silk Lisle Half Hose, eounty boy be in this number ... .. r '