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vdL. xxn. r : wc o ft Kosti. ;
CONCORD. N; O; MONDAY, AUGUST 14. 1911
' VOV7, j OaftaV-
NO. 526
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v
CINOOS REPEATED
XANNAPOLIS.
WtaEithth TJam, Making Record
i Kim Th Teuas fits Victoria
a! Twa Defeat Ii favor of Cin-
- THE LYCEUM COURSE. - .
He financial Profit Expected. Aa
Educational Contribution tot
Community lift.
The local management in axransin
for a lyeeum course for the coming
... - .',. . '1 : : '' . season has had but on thought in
,iM wneo oaaeoau team jouraeyeo i j k k . j .l.
to Kannapoli. Saturday andreturned t -ZL
it aealp of toe Y. M. U. A. I tl . -,
baU tosser. dangling from their belU, -,Tr"w
making tbe.ro.ord between the two Lty It i, Bot
team su victories and two defeats Ui,. . . fTv7
in faror of the local diamond artkU. ,L STT J;: -I vT
The ram waa featured by the field- "l.i. nJT23K "Tl. 7
ang of Wadsworth and Bingham and u . i"uuk "uu w
"- .No eommnnitv Ufa u mhik.1.
without entertainment, and yet some
entertainments are destructive in
their nature. But the character of
entertainments which are furnished
by the lyeeum are not only not de
structive, but are actually construc
tive. They are of that kind which
contributes to the higher instincts of
man, and react upon his life by mak
ing him both a better eitisen and a
greater force' in the world. And be
cause of the ideal which behind
the lyeeum it is becoming a Treat fac
tor in the social and civil hie of our
people.
The lyeeum has been spoken ol as
being the "people's college." Every
thing is not learned in the ichoob.
Some things are learned on the out
side. The lyeeum platform id the one
upon which the university, the con
servatory, the genius the self-made
man, and many , others meet, to in
struct, to entertain, to amuse and to
help in the struggles which confront
us all. The lyeeum is a great insti
tution and no community should ever
be without a lyeeum course. The lrf-
cal management believe in the lyeeum
and tbat is why tbey have undertak
en it. They have carefully selected
eoa and Overcash's steady work on the attractions for next season, seeur-
tha hurling peak for home team. He ing some of the best talent available,
S itched a most creditable game and and promise the public their money's
ut for the indifferent support ac- worth and more,
corded him by his teammates the ae- Tell some member of the commit-
count of the game would probably be tee how many tickets you want. Six
written lit a different way. father I numbers for $2.00, 4 single course
Duaanberry Took a Siesta in Left
Piald and Wbilt Peacefully Com-
' miming with th Fairies of Slum
berland a Kannapolia Slugger Swat-
. tod the .Sphere .Straight to His
Tummy.
- Master
friends at
team played in their true form, the
Cineos showing stronger at critical
stages and came out ; with the big end
of the score. 7 to 5.
Batteries: Overcash and Sloop;
Bell and Patterson. . .
PZ&SOXAL ItXSTXOX "
Soma sf tt People Ear and Bat
. wasra Wh Oosas aai Oa.
Mr. Bill LeOrando spent yesterday
in Charlotte.
Joe Correll i visiting
Glass.
Mrs. J no. K. Patterson is visiting
relatives in Charlotto.
Miaa Cooper .Miller spent Sundsy
in Charlotte with friends.
Mrs. Frank Bobbins, of Salisbury,
is nsiting relatives in the eity.
Mis. Edward Eetchie, of Salisbury,
is visiting relatives in the eity.
Miss Sudie Smith will eave 'tomor
row for Montreat to visit friends.
(Mr. H. B. White, of Clearwater,
FUl, is visiting relatives in the ety.
Miss Carre Oraeber, of Salisbury,
is the guest of Miss Mabel Graeber.
Mr. A. P.. Cannon has gone to
Spartanburg on a short business
trip.
Mr. J. L. Miller left this morning
for Greenville, S. C, on a business
trip.
Mrs. James Gaither, of Texas, is
the guest of Mrs. W. E. G. Robin
son. '
Mr. C. E. Stratford, of Charlotte,
spent yesterday in the city with hia
family.
Mr. Hal Love has tone to Lawn-
dale, where he enters Piedmont High
School.
MissNVergie Cook, of No. 5 town
shlp, htasNgone to Chase City, Va., to
visit friends
Rev. J. EL. Wineooff, of Kenans-
ville, is speeding several days here
with relatives. . v
Mrs. W. L. Hutchins will leave to
morrow tor East Bend to visit her
parents for a month.
Messrs. Ray and Leslie Bell left
this morning for Morganton to visit
relatives for a week.
Messrs. John Cannon and Lem
Houston, of Charlotte, were visitors
in the city yesterday.
Mr. F, M. DeRooset, of New York,
1 berg for 10 cents, single admission,
ticket, or $4.00 for a double.
Special Nonce.
All pupils of the High School
grades will be able to have a single
course ticket for half-price $1.0i.
All scholars of intermediate grades
will be admitted to ..-.any of. the nuwJapmt yesterday in the city, the guest
' .In Honor of Mrs. Ooltrane.
'Hmm QUMb.y- ' Ten-Cent Oottonr
Tuesday afternoon from 5:30 to Siiecial to Charlotte Observer.
a . 1 1-k 11 I
KW oowc ai ner nome oii vaua Blowing Rock, August 12.-Mr.
street -Mrs. D. A. Garrison gave a willium Walla. f Rutavill. is
most delightful ' receptio.i n not or
t,, her sister-in-law. Mrs.'L. D. Col- ,. ttv0(,kv . OhaArvnr rfltir-
trane, of Concord, who is her guest,lMntaTe what he thought of cotton.
aus. nooen v. nwrea selBU ",0 Mr. Wallace said he was not in or
guests at the front daor and they jer for anybody to make a prediction
were shown .into the parlor ny Mrs. about the cotton crop because we are
Frost Torrence. Here they were jU8t jn the middle of a season full of
presented to. the receiving line, 'in vicissitudes for the plant. He thought
l i- . ir r : Hf. t n i. ... t .1 n
woin wtre jbj umiisuu, iuis. u-imat wiin gooa wesiner, iuere uuguv
D. Coltrani-, of Concord, Mrs. J. F. be a large crop, and he thought the
Tbompen. Mrs. E. K Detter. of Bes-I mills and the buyers of the world
' semer City. Mrs. F. P. Rocket t, Miss would scotch the price at not
Janie Patterson, of Concord. Mrs. J. than 10 cents. He said the demand
jMaek Holland, of Spencer Mountain, for cotton had been fine for the last
and Urn Arcnie I .. jentins. I lew years, ana iuai even 11 luen was
Th amesta were then shown bv a very large crop, the mills would buy
Miss Cynthia Ruddock into he hall, for a year or more ahead, and there
wner Mrs. J. C. Galloway, Mrs. H. by the price would not fall below 10
M. Eddleman and Mrs. Plato Dur- cents. A snon crop migni scoicn u
nw.i maaa Tn th at a price considerably aoove iu
JininM nnnm laaA iaa Aril aanrlrtir1h. I C6Ilt8,
wer served Dy Mrs. James V rm"? fc""t r
r .T- i irA..... t miu inieresi nag aeveiopea voo p-
H. Kr. . A. KinAUv and j. v I idly. There is an oyer-produotion of
' I rve rrAa in v-iavst f thft martrot
piall, beautiful, the -irJSSSSS
ed taoie Having a cenreiineoo wi , . l.. tn k, -Hmin.t.
ClunyJacaonwbeh wasalarge Tase ed He'blame8 no one foP the con
. of BTdranges, while the bowl from but thinkg that gonthern eot-
wnwn tea wasservoa wan oecomea ton m-lu may have to arrange for
ynm ierns and grapes, in the t- Uh. n thdr anAa annriA or la-
ting room roses and ferns prevailed, U 1,. ,, inir ralations
while scarlet sage waa used in haU. the departments than
xmrwir tw won uaurou uiiai vu thw nnnr hava
handred invited guests eallet). " -
. Bich Lands in a Lottery.
Serarest fltorn of the Year Passes I njom-r-v. v. Am?. 14. Books
Orax Aaoerilla. 5 vtil1 were opened here today for the reg-
Asheville. Aue. 12. The severest istration of prospective settlers on
electrical storm, downpour of "rain the fertile lands of the Fort Berthold
and hail of the Tear swept oven Ashe- Indian Reservation, which the govern
' -vilU ; .ftsnuviri Vnia th.rt 9. m I mnt haa d Added to throw Open to
inches of rain fell in less than 45 1 actual settlers. The reservation, wmon
minutes. Paved streets ran full to I w only twenty miles from the Ureat
th nrh with watr a mrtlnn f Northern railway, contains aiiflW
the pasesngev i station section was! sores, well watered by a number 01
flooded, .water stood three feet deep rivers, xne arawing, w twwrauu.
iu .t f itn in 4.pf the order of proeedenee among those
.mi .,.r.. te,.. k reeistered in selecting the most de-
electric ear service waa badly inter- P""10 ww wtu
fered with H for 'a time on several
atnAttto. tha ara b!nff Muivht he.
fund flooded traeka No news- hte wn wop tivax m zraaaun.
been received from the rural sections News and Observer.
as to damage dona by rain or nail. Wiley M. Person, Esq., of Louis-
burg, who is successful as a farmer
London hu Kadium Institute, . as well as in the legal profession, was
Tnnn inm.t MTho. p.. in Kaleieh yesterday.- AsKed about
Vlinm Tn.iitnti. in th. t.KiiaKm.n 1 the crops in JfTaukUn, be said 8
of which King Edward took an ao- . "jfrn hM h eorn crop
-tive interest during the latter years u "f u"'ry " wl" lwic
of his life, was formally opened to-l" much corn as we made last year.
day for the treatment of patients. The 100 u
institute is conveniently located in
Riding House street, near Portland
place. It Is to be conducted on the
lines of the Radium Institute in Psris,
and both enrativ and research work
wi)l be carried on. -
not as well fruited as last year. The
tobacco average is short, but th crop
is fine.'' : ;-.'''
Mr. Walter Ritchie apent ywMr
dsy with hit family. ...
of Mr. Gaston Means,
Miss Clara Henry has gone t Col
umbit, S. ., to live. She will make
her home with her sister.
Mr.'T. M, Barnhardt, of Charlotte,
was the guest of his brother, Mr. h,
C. Barnhardt, yesterday.
Messrs. A. B. Pounds and LeRoy
Ivey returned last night from a trip
to Washington and Baltimore.
Miss Dora Burkhead, who has been
visiting relatives in Beaufort, has
gone to Mt. Olive to visit friends.
Rev. Dr. J. M. Grier has returned
from Steel Creek, where he has been
visiting relatives for several days.
Misses Bessie and Zeta Caldwell
left this morning for a stay of ten
days at Davis Springs, Hiddenite.
Mrs. A. H. Jarrett, who has been
visiting Mrs. E. C. Leslie, returned
this morning to her home in Lexington.
Miss Myrtle Pemberton has return
ed from a visit to friends in Winns-
boro and other places in South Carolina.
Mr. R. C. Benfield will leave to
morrow for Lincoln county, where he
-ii j l- ..i..: i.
tives.
Mrs. W. L. Bell and children, Mar-
earet. Fred and Robert left this morn
ing for Hiddenite to spend a ion-
mght
Mrs. Carrie Nesbit has returned to
her home in High Shoals, after visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. C. O. Gillon, for
week.
Miss Margaret Lents has returned
from Washington, where she has been
visiting Miss Pattie Baugham for
three weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. 8. J. Durham, of
Bessemer City, spent yesterday in the
eity, the guests or Kev. and Mrs.
Plato Durham.
Mrs. L. D. Coltrane and children,
Tom and Manam Louise,, have re
turned from Gastonia, where ' they
have been visiting Mr,. D. A Garri
son for a week."
Dr. O. D. (Moose and Mr. Fred Fol,
of Mount Pleasant, . passed through
the eity Saturday en route w ran-
dersonville, Asheville ana biock
Mountain. traveling in Dr. Moose's
41 Maxwell. " They will return Sep
tember 1.
' Mr. and Mrs. William T. Johnson
and little daughter, Nancy Elisabeth,
of Richmond, are here to spend some
time with Mr. Johnson's mother, Mrs.
Bettie M. Johnson, on Spring street.
. " Mr. and Mrs. Hbyle Long, of Char
lotte, are spending several day here
with Mr. Long's mother, Mrs. . IL
Long. They will go to Mount Pleas
ant Wednesday to visit Mrs. Long's
relative.
ENSIGN ft. 8. YOUNa
- KEP0BTS AT N0ET0LK.
Physiciana at Naval Hospital Will
Detarmin Whether or Not Ha is
Incapacitated for Duty.
A Morganton correspondent of this
morning 'a Charlotte Observer has the
following:
Ensign Robert S. Young, Jr., of
Concord, who mysteriously disappear
ed from his ship in the Brooklyn
navy yard several weeks ago and
whose whereabouts was unknown un
til he arrived; in Morganton several
days later to enter the Broadoaks
sanitarium for mental trouble, is now
in Norfolk, Va, wher he was ordered
by the Navy Department for an ex
amination into) hi mental and physi
cal condition. tTbe orderwas receiv
ed from the Navy Department short
ly after Ensign Young arrived at
Morganton, two weeks ago, but his
condition was' considered such that
physicians advised against the jour
ney. The examination will be held
at he naval hospital Monday and will
determine .whether Young shall be
tried by court-martial or return to
Morganton forj further treatment.
It is stated at the Broakoaks san
itarium that' Ensign Young is in bad
condition mentally. He is able to be
out, however, and has been seen on
the streets frequently. His physical
health . is apparently all that could
be desired, butj according to the san
itarium authorities, he has shown no
improvement in his mental trouble.
It is expected here that the examina
tion will bear out the sanitarium phy
sicians in their diagnosis of the case.
Young disappeared from his quar
ters on the torpedo boat destroyer
Perkins while under arrest and was
to have been tried by court-martial
in a few days, r
A special from Nortolk to the Ob
server says: I '
Ensign Robert S. Young, Jr., has
arrived at the naval hospital here for
examination of his mental and physi
can condition which will be held
Monday. - He came to Norfolk
from Morganton, where he has
the Broadoaks sanitarium for mental
trouble.
Norfolk is the home of Miss Bessie
Haidaine Merritt, to whom Ensign
Young wag engaged to be married in
the fall. It is not known whether
the engageme'nfhas-been broken or
not.
Mr. W. G. Watson, of Salisbury, Very
HI.
Saturday's Salisbury Post has the
following :
"Mr. W. G. Watson, who is book
keeper for the Wachovia Bank, was
suddenly overcome in the toilet room
of the bank about 11:30 o'clock this
morning. The toilet room is in the
basement of the bank. Mr. Watson
finding he was ill called for help from
passersby on the street. Friends ran
to his rescue and rendered, him as
sistance. Dr. W. L. Crump was call,
ed and after giving him medical at
tention sent him home.
"In reply to an inquiry by phone
this afternoon, Dr. Crump stated that
Mr. Watson was overcome by heat
and' threatened with a slight stroke
of paralysis.
"He was able to go home in a hack
shortly after stricken. His many
friends hope he may soon recover. ' '
Mr.' Watson s daughter, Mrs. J. ft.
Smoot, of Concord, is now in Salis
bury at the bedside of her father, and
his condition this morning is report
ed as being improved.
'NEGRO BUSH NED AT TEE STAKE
Pannsrljaiila Mob WIU jUsixttfj.-.
chief s'Ovor Their race Break Into
Hospital and Take Victim With
His Bad.
Costesville, Pa., Aug. 13. Zacb
ariah Walker, a negro desperado, was
carried on a cot from the hospital
here tonight and burned to a crisp by
a frenzied mob of men and boys on s 1
fire which tbey ignited about a half
mile from town. The negro, who had
killed Edgar Rice, a policeman of fh 1
Worth Iron Mills, last night was first
dragged to the scene of the ahnntlno-
begging piteously for merey. He had
een arrested by the posse late this
afternooon after a search whieh had
stirred the countryside. When the
posse finally located him, he was
found hiding in a cherry tree and
with the last bullet in tis revolver
shot himself in tho mouth, falling
from the tree. He was removed to
.the hospital and placed under police
guard.
A few minutes after 9 nVWl .
crowd numbering almost one thous
and persona appeared at the hospital.
The leaders were unable to gain ad-
miBsiuii, oui qtuckly smashed the
window frames and crawled through
the cornder. A policeman who had
been placed on duty to waWh Walker,
was the only person in the building
beside the nurses and patients. The
leader of the mob placed his hands
over the policeman's eyes while oth
ers who had entered the building,
set ebout to take their man from .the
hospital. When Walker Wflfl to Iran
to the hospital, he was . trapped down
m order to prevent his escape. The
mob seeing this gathered up ihe bed
and placing it on the Shoulders of
tour men. started fr th
iney left the tnwn Km . 4u.
Towcrville road, and when half a mile
trom the hospital, stopped at a farm
house. Here thev entomb . flu
quickly gathering np a pile of dry
grass and weeds, placed the bed con
taining tn ir victim uoon iL TV
gro was begging piteously to be re
leased, but his pleadines fell
deaf ears. A match waa ,nij .u.
pile of grass and the flames shot np
4ui?Kiy entirely enshroudinff the
screaming victim. That not a vestige
of the murderer be left tin. no tore
down the fence anlonsr th
piled the rails upon the burning ne-
A COLORED WOMAN AT
TACKED BT A BULL DOG.
Quick Intervention by Men Who War
Passing Prevents a Serious In
jury. Yesterday about 1 o'clock just as
a number of people were on their
wsy home from church a big bull dog
came running out of the Marshall
House, barking and growling and
making it known that he was in a
bad frame of mind. The special ob
ject of his wrath was a colored wo
man who cooks at he home of Dr. L.
M. Archey, just across the street, and
who wag eoming out of the front gate
at the time, and but for the quick
intervention of several men who were
passing the dog would have made an
attack on the woman who stood help
less, being entirely at the mercy of
the dog.
There is an ordinance in the new
city code which makes it a misde
meanor for the owner of a bull dog
to allow it to run at large. For the
benefit of the public and others who
seem not to know anything about
this ordinance, we publish it below:
"That any person owning or hav
ing in his charge a bull dog within
the corporate limits of the City of
Concord shall at all times keep such
dog securely chained or muzzled. Any
person violating this ordinance shall
be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor
and upon conviction shall be fined
ten dollars for each day such dog is
permitted to go unchained or unmuz
zled, or be imprisoned ten days for
each offense: Provided, that each
day s violation of this ordinance shall
constitute a separate offense."
There can be seen at almost any
hour of the day and night several
bull dogs on the streets, and in order
to prevent a repetition of what hap
pened Sunday we suggest that the or
dinance be enforced.
Wake county has plenty of land
that will make two bales of cotton to
the acre this year, and Dr. Blalock, of
Panther Branch, has one acre that
will make three bales. Texas isn't in
it with Wake county, says the News
and Observer.
Ex-Judge W. J. Montgomery Cele
brates 77th Birthday.
Dr. and Mrs. E. . Register and Dr.
and Mrs. J. C. Montgomery, of Char-
lotte, came to Concord yesterday to
spend the day with Judge Montgom
ery, it being the Judge's seventy-
seventh birthday. At 1 o clock quite
a number of the Judge's relatives
gathered at his handsome and . pala
tial home to enjoy 'his birthday din
ner with him. Judge and Mrs.
Montgomery 's guests were : Dr. and
Mrs. E. C. Register, Dr. and Mrs. J.
C. Montgomery, of Charlotte; Mrs.
J. B. Sherrill, Mrs. J. D. Lentz,
Messrs. C. R.. W. J. and G. G. Mont
gomery, William Sherrill, J. M.
Oglesby ; little Misses Lucy Richmond
and Nancy Lentz, Ada Heath Mont
gomcry and Masters Jack Montgom
ery and William Lentz.
Judge Montgomery was the recip
ient of numerous presents and mes
sages of congratulations from friends
in various parts of the state.
Mr. Joseph H. Young Suffers a Pain
ful Fall From a Car.
Charlotte Observer, 13th.
Mr. Joe H. Young, railway mail
transfer clerk at the Southern rail
way passenger station, suffered a
broken arm yesterday morning at 11
o'clock by a fall from between two
freight cars. Going out of the mail
room to meet No. 11 there was a
passing freight train standing on the
northbound arck, which he attempted
to cross between a coal- and a box car
and it was in attempting to alight
on the best side that he lost his foot
ing one foot hanging pitching full
... .i . .I i I. i ...
w lgbt on tne leu snouiaer sinning
on cement pavement, breaking the
large bone near the shoulder joint.
Friends soon bad him in the ambul
ance and at the home of his mother,
Mrs. Ssrah Virginia Young, on North
Tryon street, where Drs. C. E. Walk
er and R. L, Gibbon put a plaster cast
on the injured member. Last reports
say he was resting very well under
the serious injury.
tfisbers
Us our Penny Column it pays.
rftOX FOREST E2LL.
Local and Personal Xtaat Trass U '
Busy VElafa.
Mrs. & A. Paul, of Chariot ts, ar- -rived
in the eity 8undav aftenooa
and will spend a few days with bar
daughter, Mrs. C. E. Stratford.
Miss Julia Bobbins arrived noma
last night from Salisbury, where sha
spent a week with relatives. -
Mr. Charles Widenhous spent Sat.
urday at the Maness reunion ia No. "
4 township. He reports a areat time
and no doubt but that hw aooetitov
for reunion dinners is growing. . He
will attend the reunon this week
at Georgeville, wher he will be close
ly related to the participants th
Widenhouse reunion.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ridenhour
are in Salisbury today to attend the
funeral of their sister, Mrs. Ida Barn
hardt. Mrs. Barnhardt made Concord
her home for a number of year and
many friends here will be grieved to
learn of her d ath.
Mr. Wn. Goldston. of Charlotte, is-
visiting his mother, Mrs. J. S. Gold
ston.
Mr. W. W. Moore, president of th
Wymojo mills, of Rock HilL 8. C
spent Sunday in the eity at th bom
of Mr. J. C. Cook.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Johnson, of
Kannapolia, spent yesterday here with -
relatives.
Mr. J. W. White, an expert fitter.
representing Wolfshermer Bros., of '
Baltimore, spent three days last week
at the Wilkinson-Widenhouse store.
showing a large line of samples, and
what is more to the point secured
a large number of orders
The China Grove-Locke Mill gam
last Saturday resulted in a score of
extremes, 18 to 2 in favor of - Locke
Mills. About the only feature of th
game was the base running by the
Locke boys.
Throughout the dark ages of En
rope an accused person had to carry
a piece of redhot iron for soma dist
ance in his hand or to walk nine feet
barefooted over plowshares at white
heat. The hand or foot was bound :
up and inspected three days after
ward. If the defendant had escaped
unhurt he was pronounced innocent.
If he had been burned he -was da- -clared
guilty. .
In this Department we carry
the Largest and Best Assorted
Stock to be found in this section.
Your home and vacation wants
can always be found at PARKS' .
and the price is as low as good
dependable merchandise can be ;
bought. : : : : : : r :
Values Are Winners
Our Fast Growing
Ribbon Department
with values to back
it up by today's
express.
Ribbons! Ribbons!
NOS. 1, IVi, 2 AND 3
In Taffeta and Jdessalines at
15c 18c and 25c a bolt
A Taste of Their . Own Medicine..
Wilkesboro Chronicle.
It is geting fashionable for law.
vers to fight over what,, they say
about each other in court.,- imi wees
lawyers fought in .Wilmington and
at Rockingham t court, too. : ' When
lawyers , fight about what they say
of each other, the people get a lot
of consolation. - Lawyers . are so in
the habit of unjustly and unmerciful
ly attacking the character of litigants
and witnesses that we are glad they
are beginning to pour the same sort
of medicine into each other and are
learning how it feels. :
EXTRA SPECIAL IN TAFFETAS,
MO ARIES AND MESCALINES
Values up to 19 cents at
10c and 16c yard.
As above in all colors, 23c value
at . -1W yard.
As above In all colors, values up to
39c at ".JUQ yard.
8-inch Maeselines, 50c value, in White,
Light Blue and Pink at .S9c. yard
SEE
"v. 1 ," ,!.!. , .. ,. .
Fishers
. k' .it PATa .
Special Values
IN
Ladies' Hose Boys'. Sox ;
Novelties in Jewelry . ;
Belts and Beltpins
Handkerchiefs and Buttons ,
Corsets
Muslin and Gauze Underwear
A nice, well selected line ! of !
Ladies' Good Leather Handbags
All sizes in Gold Safty Pins ' .
Call or Phone 116. .
Ntw Catalogue ia Shoe Department of New ,
" Shapes in Satin Pumps to matcn your
evening gown. v ' ;
E3. L . PATZS
Home of Good I.Icrchzndlre.
CI