litem-:.
t
5. 1 " . '
; YOLu XXH7 ' 'pioK 40 Ota ft iZmX
concord. n;c tubs day. august 22. 1911
Blngl Ooyr, . Casta,
fa k -a t
KB. DOUGETON GETS
V CBSEBVATION' STATION.
T Be- lUteUixhed "at Numerous
'fUct Crap Shooting Negro Shot
. Mrs. Noel Captured Water Sltua-
ttoa Unchanged.- v.
Special Jo The Tribune.
Charlotte, Aug. 22. According to
a Jetter from Chief of the Weather
Bureau Willie Moore to Representa
tive R. 3: Houghton of the Eighth
District a Dumber of observation sta
tions will be established by the gov
ernment in the fruit belt of North
Carolina for the purpose of gathering
data which may be of eerviee to pros
pective fruit grower Mr. Dough tun
Laa particularly interested himself in
urging just such a step but it has only
been within the put few days that
Chief Moore has seen his wsy dear
to taking it Special Stations will be
established at the State test farm at
Blantyre and in the orchards of Char
les A. Webb, at Asheville, of W. T.
Lindsay at Try on, of Bowling W. Hall
t Waynesville, of Mrs. Aaron Cone
at; Blowing Rook, and of J. B. Spar
ger at Mt. Airy. At eaeh of these
thermographs and specially construct
ed maximum and minimum thermome
ters will be installed and an expert
will pay a round of visits for the pur
pose of instructing the orchard own
ers in the accurate reading of the
instruments. - It is planned that these
observations shall extend over a per
iod of not less than two years at the
end of which time the data gathered
will be carefully collated and arrang
ed by a weather department 'export
Sho will later jmblish a report upon
m subject. ., -t .. V
( A negro was badly ' wounded in
tioldsboro yesterday under somewhat
unusual circumstances. He had been
detected in the act of "shooting
crap", by the sheriff and gave Jeg
bll. . In the chase which ensued he
was - gaining rapidly when several
citizens seeing the chase joined in,
not knowing the comparatively trivial
nature of the offense." One of these
civilian assistants!. Mr. Burke Privett,
realising that they were not going to
catch the flying negro drew his pistol
and stopped him with a bullet, se
riously wounding the man. The sher
iff attempted ineffectually to prevent
the firing but realized the danger , too
late. It is doubted whether' the ae-
ifstrwjssWss.'i r3r
. Charles Noel, wanted by the
vpolica iot Lexington, charged with
complicity in the abduction; of two
young girls some weeks ago,' was ar-
rested in Spartanburg Sunday, night
and waived requisition papers. Her
y.' husband was sentenced to 15 years in
1 the penitentiary for this crime, his
.trial coming to an. end on Saturday,
- and the police have been very anx
ious to- lay their hands on the woman
whom they believe to be equally
guilty.; The. young girls were lured
from their homes in Lexington and
. taken to. Charlotte with the obvious
intention of transforming them into
fwhite slaves." Tzr
" The water situation remains prac
tieally unchanged, the filter purohas-
ed from' Asheville not having reached
' Bryar creek station as 'yet. The 25,-;-:
000 pound instrument has met with a
' series of, provoking accidents on its
' way from the railroad siding and; will
probably not be in place before to
morrow or next day. In order to fa-
cilitate the handling of tank cars from
' ' . the Catawba river a night telegraph
- . operator has bee stationed at Mount
Holly which enables the authorities
- .to run tank trains day and night. By
this means something more than half
i-V a million gallons ean be emptied into
the settling basins every , 24 hours,
. h which together with the supply from
, " Irwin 'a and Stewart's a creek gives
-. enough to take care of all but extra-
ordinary emergencies. When the Briar
, :, " creek flow . is. available the situation
will be easy once more. - -
Mecklenburg Superior Court is in
session with Judge W. J. Adams, of
Sanford, presiding. No ease of gen-.
era! interest is on the docket, time
being consumed principally in hearing
appeals from magistrates', and recH
order's eoorts. l'y'-.
, , , Advertised Letters.
, The following uncalled for letters
reman in the Concord poetofflce week
ending August 21st, 1811:
--. ' '.. Men. , .
Will Aetherran, Mr, Brown, W. L.
Bamneer. special delivery; i.
Carter. Ander. CoUande, C I Corl
J. N. Davis, Joseph R. Coley, Frank
' Hawkins, Alberta r Harrell, Walter
Harerave. B. W. JoJinson, .Dock
i.Measemer', special delivery, i
Women.
'-Jennie Black, Leash Bost, 2; Mro,
. Miray CorreU, Mertie O. Dom, Mrs.
Ifargaret Fagfrart, Nancy Foster,
- Mary Helms, Dealer Kellie, Jessie
Long,. Ma. A. L. Litaker, Eatherine
- Parker, Lyda Reese Smith, Mrt. Mag-
gi4 Tatum, Mrs. tpnnam Whitley,
When ealling for the abbve please
lay '
'advertised."
M. L. BUCHANAN,
' ' r ' ' Postmaster.
" Most cable news is fresh, oven after
passing through salt water. ,
' HAUHNO KI3HT AND DAT,
Charlotte Water Situation it a far-
plsxing Question to Authorities.
Charlotte, Aug. 21 The Charlotte
water situation became so acute yes
terday that the eity authorities or
dered the tank ear lines- to resume
night and day operations between the
eity and the Catawba river.- Sine
this service had been dispensed with
for some days it took quite a while
to get things running nicely again.
Upon the arrival here late Saturday
of the big pressure filter which the
Charlotte authorities had purchased
from the eity of Asheville, the eiti
sens at once thought it would be only
a matter of a short while until they
would be served with filtered Briar
creek aqua pura. The residents had
another think coming to them, how
ever, for the big filter which for some
while previous to the installation of
Asheville s gravity water sysem had
been . the means of purifying the
Swannanoa fluid for the mountain
metropolis, rebelled at he idea of
spending the rest of its days at Briar
creek. " - ; -.'"-:-.?:' ' : .
The big mass of steel behaved it
self very well while in the Land of
the Sky, and was loaded on the flat
car without mishap.
Upon its arrival in Charlotte the
city 'fathers contracted with J. P.
Carr to convey the filter ' to Briar
creek. Trouble was Mr. Carr's por
tion, for although he thought he was
getting the strongest wagon in Char
lotte, it proved helpless under the
weight of the monster iron filter. The
wagon wheel was crushed into nom
erous small particles ' before he had
proceeded very far;' another wheel
was supplied, but more trouble came
before he went mueh further. To
night the filter is somewhere near
Briar creek any may possibly he" plac
ed in a day or so. .
Looks Like Murder. : -
Asheboro, Aug. ; 21r-Samuel W.
Kearns, of Concord township, aged
65 years, was found unconscious in
his home last Tuesday morning and,
from appearance, he had wandered
from' his bed; after ; having retired
several nights . previous,, had fallen
on the floor and left in a helpless
condition. ; He was found in a state
of delirium! a physician was speedily
secured, but despite medical skill and
the close attention of devoted friends,
he died on Wednesday nights
It is learned that a will that he
had executed some time ago is miss
ing and about $200 in cash or valua
ble papers had been misplaced which
suggests the possibility of other than
natural causes oeing empioyea in me
passing of this good man, who had
accumulated a good estate by -'faith
ful endeavor and strict economy.
' Death of Miss Laura Sow. .
Miss Laura A. Reew, daughter
Rev. Dr. J. C Rowe. presiding elder
of this district; died Monday morning
about 6 o clock at the residence oi
her brother, Rev. Dr. Gilbert T. Rowe,
pastor Of Tryon Street Methodist
church, of Charlotte, after a linger
imr illness. . ' ' ' - !
Miss Kowe went to inanotte lour
years ago with . her brother -and his
family, and' has since resided there.
She took, a severe eold which settled
on her lungs and which, with compli
cations, resulted in death. '
Miss 'Rowe had been in declining
health since November last. She had
been acutely ill for four months. Miss
Rowe lived in Concord for a short
while during her father's pastorate
of Central Methodist church.
- , Will Hot Marry Astor. ,
Bishop David HT Greer of New York,
said a few days agdt "Rest assured
of one thing no Episcopal elergy
man in the diocese of New York will
marrv Colonel Astor and Miss Force.
will not allow it. The position in
life of Col. A. or Gen. B. or Capt. C
or his wealth or standing in society
would not weigh with me one second,
I trust some day our church, like the
Roman Catholic church, will not rec
ognise divorce or any marriage after
divorce. . The whole zounaation oi
our social system is threatened, I be
lieve by this divorce eviL Respect
for marriatre trone, respect for moth
erhood (roes with it. and my mind
stands appalled at the prospect."
Mrs. Noel is Arrested While Prepar-
- j- lag to Skip.
SDartanbunr. S. C- August 21.
Wanted on a charge of abduction in
Lexington, N. C, where her. husbana
was sentenced on Saturday to serve
15 years upon conviction of the same,
Mrs. Charles Noel, of about 26 years,
was arrested here tonight charged
with having enticed Clara Belle Gibbs
and Vertie Kindley aged 13 and 14
years respectively, from their homes
in Lexington. When arrested the wo
man was packij; her belongings pre
paratory to leaving the city. She at
first denied that she was jars, jxoei,
but upon being confronted by certain
letters admitted her Identity. She de
clared that she would not go back to
North Carolina without requisition.
Vh out Penny Ooluan-lt pays.
H3LS0XAL MEXTIOIT. :
Some ef the People Ear aad Else
where Who Corns and Go.
Miss Lucy Hovis is visiting friends
is Greenville, S. C.
Mr. Robert Orier is spending the
day in Charlotte. - i
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Propst are at
Connelly Springs.
Mr. T. D. MaAees is spending the
day in Salisbury.
Mra. John W. Cline is visiting rela
tives in Salisbury. . ."--:.
L Miss Dees PhOhpa is visiting rel
atives m nowan county. 1
Miss Mattie Forest is visiting
friends in China Grove.
Mra. Andrew Winecoff is visiting
relatives in Rowan county.
Mr. Clarence Erwin, of Durham, is
visiting friends in the city.
Mr. M. A. Hamilton is visiting rel
atives in Union county. '
Mr. T. J. White has eone to Char
lotte on a short business trip. j
Mr. W. R. Odell hss eone to Greens
boro on a short business trip.
Rev. R. L. Patterson, of Charlotte.
is a visitor in the city todsy.
Mrs. 8. N. Watson has crone to
Asheville to visit Mrs. J. V. Moon.
Miss Vivian Douglas, of Oklahoma.
is the guest of Miss Willie White. I
Miss Maggie Parks, of Statesville.
is visiting Mrs. M. P. Alexander.
Mr. Mack Ritchie, of China Grove,'
is a business vistor in the city today.
Mr. H. I. Woodhoue wil leave
in a day or so for New Jersey to visit
relatives. ""
Miss Elmetta Lipe, of Misenheimer
Springs, is visiting at the home of
Mry E. F. CorreU.
Mr. Tom Johnson, of Greenville, S.
C, spent Sunday with this mother,
Mrs. B. M. Johnson.
Mrs. W. F. Goodman has returned
from Hot Springs, Ark., where she
has been for two months.
Mrs. W. A. Foil and daughter, Miss
Ethel, of Atlanta, are visiting' Mrs.
Foirs -parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Propst. -;'
Miss Beatrice Blake and Mrs. Clar
ence Flowers, of Charlotte, spent yes
terday here, the guests of Miss Myr
tle Pemberton.
Rev. S. N. Watson and sons, Paul
and Hack, have returned from Green
ville, S. C, where they, have been vis
iting relatives.
Rev. and "Mrs. J. H. Barnhardt
have returned to their home in High
Point, after , visiting relatives in the
Duty for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Morrison have
returned to their home in Winston-
Salem, after visiting Mr. Morrison's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Morrison,
for ten days.
Mr. and Mrs. William T. Johnson
and little daughter, who have 'been
visiting Mr. Johnson's mother, Mrs.
B. M. Johnson, have gone to Tarboro
for a few days before returning to
their home in Richmond. '
- The Concert Last Night
The concert given by the singing
class of the Odd Fellows Orphans
Home, of Goldsboro, at the opera
house last night was an entertain
ment that pleased a large audience
that filled the seating capacity of
the play , house. ' The children were
under the direction of Mr. R. D. Ber
ry, of Raleigh, grand secretary of
the order, and they snowed a care
ful training and talent of high or
der. The sum of $100, which will be
used toward educating the children
now in this worthy institution, was
realized. ; The members of the sing
ing class were th. guests of the local
Odd Felows while here, and much
of the success of the entertainment
last night is due the Concord lodge
for the work they have been doing
to bring out the full house that was
there last night. --.
To Seek Uniformity in Food Laws.
Duluth, Minn. ' August ' 22. The
problem of how best to bring about
the mucn neeaea unizormiiy oj. me
food laws of the various states of the
Union was the main topic of discus
sion at the meeting of the Associa
.. . ;t M 11
tion of State and National Food and
Dairy Departments, which wss held
here today. Secretary of Agrucul-
ture Wilson, who is one of the strong
est snoporters - of ithe , uniformity
movement, was present at tne meeting
and delivered an address, in which he
explained the existing conditions and
oledcred mmseii to do overyining in
his power to bring about uniformity
of food legislation. ,
Former Governor : Montague, of
Virrinia" is dead against Senator Mar
tin and charges that he is head of
the machine that has dominated pol
ities in Virginia for eighteen years.
BEATTXE TRIAL BS0XX8. '
. i
Pleads Hot Guilty to Murder of Wife.
The Jury 1 Selected.
The trial of Henry C. Beattie, Jr.,
for the murder ef his wife, began at
Chesterfield Courthouse, Vs,, Monday.
Beattie pleaded not guilty when
formally arraigned. r,
The defense made unsuccessful ef
forts to secure postponement of trial,
which was denied. -
The defense counsel Vated that in
ability to eiamink auto in which Mrs.
Beattie was lulled hss interfered with
prepaxatioa of ease.
The jurors, all but two of them, are
farmers from the county. The two
exceptions are a quarryman and a
contractor. ' t
Beaulah Binford, the pretty 17-
year old "girl in the ease," did not
appear at the courthouse. She is
held at Richmond as a material wit
ness, but it wss not deemed neces
sary to bring . her monday. Paul
Beattie, the prisoner's cousin, and one
ef the commonwealth 's chief witness
es also was left In his cell at Rich
mond. I -
Bareheaded, ehlwing gum and smil
ing, Beattie swept np to the Chester
field county eoumhouse in an auto
mobile at 10 o 'click.
The tiny room Iwas jammed as the
proceedings begai . and to discourage
the curious and it le the court ordered
that all dis in teres ed spectators stand
up and remain standing. Two women
newspaper writers) were the only white
representatives ox the feminine sex
in the yard or eoart building.
It became known. Monday that
Paul Beattie will '.be the weak spot
in the case of the , prosecution at
which Harry M. femith and Hill Car
ter, two oiVigima's ablest lawyers,
will aim the big guns of their defense.
The fact already) established that
Paul did not tellft the whole truth in
his story of buying the second-hand
shotgun for Heniy, with which the
killing was done, will form the basis
for the defense.
A sombre, black-clad Catholic priest
may become the lever with which the
defense will trjnto pry Henry Beat-
tie loose from the death clasp of the
electric chair. It became known Mon
day that the day' his eousin was in
dicted Paul Beattie, who is a Catholic,
summoned a priest to his lonely cell
.... t t : " 1 " T i a
in xieunco suuuijm jwk : ukuu , iu
his black-clad bosom that priest car
ries the secret for which the attor
neys for the defense would give all
the wealth they could command.
The heavy pall of the contessional
surrounds the story that Paul Beattie
told the priest and it is beyond the
pale of the law.
But the lawyers tor the de tense
may call the confessor to the stand
and place before the jury the moral
effect of the priest's refusal to tell
the story related by Paul Beattie. the
strength of this course with a jury of
farmers can only be conjectured.
Severe Case of Hookworm is Treated
In Wilmington.
Wilmington, Aug. 21. Several
weeks ago a severe case of hookworm
disease was taken to the United
States marine hospital in this city at
the request of the state board of
health. The case had been given up
as fatal by the family of the patient.
The boy is 16 years old and when
brought to the hospital weighed only
about 61 pounds and when his condi
tion was estimated under the micro
scope it proved to be only 14 on the
basis of 100. He was taken to the
hospital on a stretcher. Since then
the boy has gained over six pounds in
weight and his blood has increased
from 14 to 20 on a scale of 100. His
bloated condition is rapidly decreas
ing and an enormous. ulcer which he
has had for eight years is healing.
The case has attracted considerable
interest and several ocal physicians,;
who have seen the patient, Beem to
hope that he will recover. '
Threw Away Vast Crop.
Colorado Springs, Co-' Aug. 21.
Farmers of the United States need
lessly threw away 8,896,000, bushels
of winter wheat this year, not to men
tion an enormous 'loss in other farm
products, simply because they failed
to prepare against drought by taking
steps to keep moisture in the' soil.
This is the declaration or, secretary
John T. Burns, of the Internationa
Dry-Farming Congress, who is now
preparing to conduct ,the sixth con
gress, which meets in inis eity ne
October.'-;.v v ; - '' ' n - . I
' Bryan "Deciding Fore.
Detroit. Mich..' Aug. 21. Arthur II
Jones, a prominent Democratic leader
who several times - nas . siumpea nis
state for Bryan, said today that Bry
an still was so great in bis party
that no man whom he opposed could
obtain the Democratic nomination for
the Presidency next year. - '. ;
Champ Clark ' is the Mebraskan's
first choice, said Jones, hut either
Governor Marshall, of Indiana,, or
Governor Wilson, of New Jersey, will
be acceptable if Clark cannot win. ,
Doctors may take lifts easy end still
manage to avoid arrest, ;
MILLS CLOSE DOWN AdADT.
Unprecedented Conditions Her
Wheels of Industry Paralysed by
Long Drouxht Only Two Mills in
Operation.
Never before in the history of Con
cord baa a period of dry weather
caused such condition of so serious
a nature as the present one. Not only
are the ereeks and watering places dry
but the wheels of industry are paraly
sed and practically every loom and
spindle here is idle for lack of water.
All the mills thst are using primary
power can .secure sufficient power to
operate their machinery, but several
of the mills haven't a sufficient wa
ter supply to use in the process by
which the goods are treated in man
ufacture, especially in the dye houses
and bleacheries. The Cannon, Cabar
rus,' Franklin, Brown, Young-Hartsell
and Locke mills are now idle and will
remain so until their sources of wa
ter supply are replenished by rain.
The Gibson mill and the Brander mill
are the only ones in operation.
Inventor of the Bessemer Process.
Pittshttig, Pa., Aug. 22. Today
saw vue centenary or the atria oi
Wllliaim- Kelly, who is generally
credited with the invention of the
Bessemer process for converting melt
ed east iron into malleable steel, a dis
covery which revolutionized the
steel industry and nelped to make
Pittsburg and the neighDoring towns
one of the greatest industrial cen
ters in the world.
Kelly was born in this city Aug
ust 22, 1811, and early in life mani
fested an uncommon ttptitude for
meolanks. In 1845 he removed to
Ktntucky, where he acquired an iron
works on the Cumberland river. Here
it was that he conceived the plan of
dispensing with fuel in tho process
of raining and decarbonizing iron
by the introduction of a current of
au1. After several years of experi
menting 'he finally perfocted the pro
cess, which was long known as "Kel
ly's air-boiliug process,' and which
was used for the manufacture of boil-
plates before Sir Henry Besse
mer was known. When toe latter
brought out his process in England
in 1856, Mr. Kelly, asseittetd that
Bessemer had obtained his knowledge
i' ii . b n ' f- i ' ' i "
oi lue process irum .cngiuui work
men employed bj 'him ii. America.
Subsequently both inventors applied
for patents in the United States, but
the commissioner issued one only, to
Mr. Kielly, acknowledging the pri
ority of his invention of the process.
Asking Too Much.
An old negro preacher did the hon
ors, and the candidate for baptism
was a coal black negro woman. The
preacher led his victim far out in the
stream where she could be thoroughly
immersed, and at the auspicious mo
ment he cried in a loud voice.
"Be stiddy, sistah, be stiddy, an'
you 11 come up whitah dan show.
"Oh, parson," she exclaimed,
"dat's askin' too much; a cream col
on 'ill do."
A 3-year cou.se in Agriculture will
be given hereafter in all the country
schools of Oklahoma. It will be in
the sixth, Beventh and eighth grades.
IT PAYS TO TRADE AT
The Remainder
OF OUR
Summer Dresses
To Clean Up I
Lingeries, All-over Embroideries and
Cluny Linen Lace Trimmed
$7.50 Valuei, - G4.89
$695 Values, - Q3.95
By Today's Express
New shipment of those POPULAR
SILK BOOT STOCKINGS, Black
only at ....... 60c and 59o Pair
Motion Section
Narrow Scalloping in Pink, White,
Black and Navy Blue . v, v .
12 YARDS AT 25 CENTS.'
Fishers
. ON THE SQUARE.
Ifisbers
. A BdTEDAT PARTY. .
Little Miss Elizabeth Black Enter
tains a Number of Guests on Her
Eleventh Birthday.
Little Miss Elizabeth Black was
hostess to a bevy of attractive young
luture belies ot Concord yesterday
afternoon at her home on Spring:
street, the occasion being her eleventh
birthday. Hearts dice was the game
of the afternoon, at which Miss Min
ette Marshall excelled and was sward
ed prise, a pretty fsn. The consola
tion prize, a box of mints, fell to
the lot of a little Miss from Monroe,
Miss Fannie 'Person Budge. Lit
tle Miss Black 's guests were : Misses
Margaret Virgima Ervin. Lucy Rich
mond Lents, Elizabeth Smith, Mary
Branson Coltrane, Mariam Morris,
Minette Marshall, Elizabeth Gillon,
Isabelle Goodson, Nannie Lee Patter
son, Virginia and Annis Smoot. Mar
garet Louise and Nancy Carr, of Dur
ham, Fannie Person Rudge, of Moi
roe, and Margaret Yorke, of Char
lotte. Cats Attack Garbage Men.
New York, Aug. 2L Scores of cats.
left homeless by their owners going
away for the summer, have created
suob a reign of terror among the po
lice and street cleaning department
men in the East New York section of
Brooklyn that yesterday the S. P. C.
A. was appealed to.
Four drivers of garbage wagons
have been bitten by cats, driven mad
by hunger, and a huge tomcat went
so far as to walk into the Liberty
avenue station and try to bite Lieu
tenant Martin.
The garbage men say the animals
followed the wagons around all night,
and when chased away come back in
crowds and attack the drivers.
To Enjoy Life.
Only to those who are enthusiastic
can come ecstacy of living, only to
the enthusiast does the horizon of
the future show , always the red and
gold. AlwayB the future! Live every
moment to the fullest, but do not for
get that he next one will bring you
redder, richer wine. Work! There
is nothing in the world so delightful
work. Sara Bernhardt, Actress,
aged 66.
Instantly adjusted in
ADvJUSTO
m ' mm m m
Adjusto : . i : -r $3.00
Bon-Ton Corsets . .T..
Royal Worcester Corsets -... $1.00 to (&63
. .Others at. i l25c, 39c and 60c.
. A Corset for Every Figure.
New lot just in. You are assuted ot perfect comfort and
wear in every one of these Corsets 1
YOU CAN
THE HOME OF
8CS00L8
ICss Julia roster, ef apaitanhvrg,
Beaigna and Miss Constaae CUa
is Elected.
At a meetin of 'the hUJ WrA
last night the board decided to open
tne graoea schools of tne tttr Sep
tember 1L '. . :
"Miss Julia Fester, of Spartanbnrg,'
who taught the eighth grade last year
and was re-elected this year, tendered -her
resignation, which was accepted.
Miss Foster has been elected a teach
er in the Spartanburg schools mad
will remain there this year. Miss
Constance Cline was elected teacher,
for the 7th B, grade and Miss Leitha
White, of Hendersonville, who was,
recently elected, will be assigned to"
the 8th grade. . ;
Big Business in Patent Medicines. 1 '
Washington, Aug. 21. Nearly sev
en million dollars worth of "patent .'
medicines" were exported from the'
United States in the past year, and
for the past decade the aggregate
amounts to more than 80 million dol
lars. These figures, as compiled from -the
official records of the Bureau of ;
Statistics, Department of Commerce '
and Labor, include only that class of
exports designated as "medicines,
patent and proprietary," of which
the exports in 1911 were $6,783,000
to foreign countries and more than a
quarter of a milion dolars worth to
the non-contiguous territories of the
United States,' and do not include '
the numerous articles exported for
use in the preparation of medicines,
such as ginseng, which amounts to
more than a million dollars annually,
roots, barks and herbs, and other ar
ticles of this character.
Minnesota Temperance Bally., ,
Faribault, Minn., August 22. Tem
perance workers from every section
of the state, among them many noted
temperance speakers and lecturers,
are gathered here to attend the Min-,
nesota state convention of the Worn-,
en's Christian Temperance Union,
which opened here today for n sewion 1
of our days. Nearly two hundred'
delegates are present. - : v-'.- ' --.
While there is life there is hop for
everybody but the undertaker.- '- -
TV
"the twinkle of an eye'
V
;
GET IT AT
GOOD MERCHANDISE
NON-RUSTABLE . . '
If