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Moo. 49 Casts a
CONCORD. N. C.;FEIirAY. SEPTEMBER 15. 1911 ,
Slngla Copy, Cants.'
NO. 54
A Tares lamrra uur
. UZTLT TO BS ABJLTSTXD
U Connection With, the Death, of
, Myrtle Hawkins Wh Beea U Er
Company latently Investigation
. Starts Today.. . ; , .
Hendarsoaville, 8ept. 14, The ar
rival bat today of a deUetire, laid
. te be employed by the 4in wains Xam
ily, to f arret oat the person or par
sons who ere alleged to have mur
dered alia Myrtle Hawkine, whoaa
: body waa found in Lake Oaosola last
Sunday, was the development of the
day. Thar baa been minora and ru-
' mora of rumors of detectiree being
at bee eana, but thia is tha first pro
noaal dateetiTe who baa bean in
town ainee the beginning of tha ease;
.Another development of the day;
- Whieh is believed to show that theH
state thna far baa little to rely upon
" to estabHah )he identity of the guilty
partiec, waa the information that So
Ueitor Johnson, of Marion, after a
, oonfereneo with Coroner Kirk, bad de
cided to throw out a drag net at the
scond inquest scheduled for tomor-
. tow. At his bearing it is stated that
everyone within two miles of ' the
. Hawkins home will be summoned as
witnesses in a determined effort to
find some straight point for a theory,
if, one baa not fortunately developed
in tha interim between tonight and
the bearing. Every bit of evidence will
, be gathered and earef ally sifted,
weighed and scrutinised in the state's
effort to establish some tangible line
. of action.
'The determination to hold the in
qnest tomorrow waa reached after a
long eonferenca tonight at the Gates
hotel, at which detectives and officials
discussed the whole ease, r At this
' conference it is said that enough evi
dence waa shown to be in hand to
justify the arrest and to insure the
conviction of more than one person.
; The only new developments today
were the arrival of Morgan Bradford,
Jr., of the Washington branch of the
- Plnkerton detective force and the ac
tivity of Solicitor Hall Johnson in
getting in toueh with U supposed
citizens who -have knowledge of any
sort bearing on the murder. " -
I The additional fact learned today
is ' that A' five-seated automobile was
seen on- tha: tonery-e ear-Lake
Oaeeola" at 4 o'clock Thursday morn
ing. The lights of the ear were out
. and no occupants were seed anywhere
by the passers-by. ; At day-break the
machine waa nowhere to be seen. The
detectives' nave been making an ef.
fort to learn who the occupants were.
'Sheriff W. B. Blackwefl, who has
shown no disposition in the past to
help clea. away the mystery ia now
bosdy engaged receiving and carrying
oat orders and is impressed with the
awful seriousness of longer hesitating
to exercise bin power of office. Solici
tor Johnson has been in touch with
eviryf fneial and la ' anoceeded, in
aantannr their interests in a concert-
ad action to bring the-murderer and
t the accessories to justice, v ;
' The Daily Herald, Hendersonville's
daily i paper, scored . the officials se
verely thia afternoon for their abso
lute indifference and past inactivity.
It ia said sufficient evidence has been
' ia hand for, several days to justify
arrests and no arrests have yet been
' jnade. Nearly ; every atarnger ; in
. Henderson ville is suspected of, being
nrivi detective striking to secure
the $1,500 reward for the arrest of
the sadsreiV:'!;
Coroner Kirk, by whose direction
, the jury brought in a verdict that the
girl came to bet death in a waj,un:
known to thorny now admita that a
"ariaunal operation was performed and
-' h further states that it waa done by
- someone who was absolutely ignorant
' of surgery. ! To use hia own; words
lh rl waa " butchered. ' -. . -
. vOaorge Bradley, a young iaatned
man: afra. Beatrice MeCall. A.: A.
lfcCall, a trained nurse, Mr. and Mrs.
' v W. H. Hawkins, parents of the dead
girt, A. Homer Hawkins .' and y Eti
Cooper, the young man whose engage-
4 aaent to Miss Hawkins Waa to nave
been announced thia week, are the
-itMaaa who will be heard at - the
. inmrnit tomorrow. Several .t , others
Will ba called to testify; whose names
have not been announced.' Watch is
being kept on them so. that they can
Evidenea of A damaging nature has
' Wn secured today and several new
witnesses have been summoned to ap-
- pear at the inquest, which the coroner
; - baa opened. . ,The officers in the con
ference debated on the advisability
' , f orvW the .warranU tonight, .but
v .it waa deemed advisable to defer ae
tion until after the rendition of the
jury's verdict tomorrow.
, . ..?, pgrprtMi Candidata.
' fktawba County News. '
.'And so ex-JudKe A. W. Graham, of
' ' OranviUN got left again. If he had
the sensibilities of an ordinary eitt
..n h wnnld bve corns all over him
wlre he had ru'.lied against all sorts
vf Ha is alwava on the job,
If it were any use we would offer a
, f..r information1 aa to any of
fice wbich te bn't sought ainee he
r utiiiiisJ tl majority. ;
TATT OTT TOE TSB WEST.
Leaves Beverly Today for a Swing
- Around the Circle. -
Baverty, Maaa- Sept 14. Presi
dent Taft bade adieu to bin summer
home thia morning and, accompanied
by hia secretary and aasktanta, de
parted in aa automobile for Boston
where be makes hia start toniirht for
hia record-breaking speaking tour of
the Middle and far Western states.
Prior to leaving hia borne be spent
more than an hour looking over and
dictating replies to some of the many
messages of congratulation - that
poured in upon him on nia fifty-fourth
birthday anniversary. :
From tomorrow morning until the
morning of November 1, when hia pri
vate train rolls into the station at
Washington, the President will be
kept constantly on the move, making
speeches, attending' receptions . and
dinners, reviewing parades, and trav
eling.:. . ' v, . . "
The trip "will occupy forty-six days,
during which time the President will
visit twenty-four states and t travel
approximately 13,000 miles. 5 He is
scheduled to deliver nearly 200 act
speeches, in addition to innumerable
impromptu addresses. "-'.','
The first speech of the tnp is to be
made tomorrow morning at Syracuse.
There the President will deliver an
address to the .farmers and others
assembled at the New Tork State
Fair. Leaving Syracuse he will go
to Erie and from that point he will
head straight for Michigan, where he
will spend four days. From Michigan
he will go to Illinois and Missouri,
the states through which he will pass,'
iff about the order of his crossing
them, are Kansas, Iowa; Nebraska,
Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, Nevada,
California, Oregon, Washington, Mon
tana, South Dakota, Minnesota, Wis
consin, Indiana and Maryland.
Borne of the larger cities and towns
where he will stop, after visiting Sy
raacuse and Erie, are Detroit, Bay
City, Grand Rapids, Peoria, St.
Louis, Kansas City, Hutchinson, To
peka, Waterloo, Dea Moines, Ottum
wa, Omaha, Lincoln, Hastings, Chey
enne, Laramie, Salt Lake City, Poca
tello, Boise, -Walla Walla,. La Wiston,
Spokane, Tacoma, Bellingham, Ever
ett, Seattle, Tacoma, Centralia, Port
land, Sacramento, San Francisco Los
Angeles, Butte, Bunngs, uvfingston,
Sheridan, Deadwood. Lead, Rapid
City, Piefre," Aberdeen, v Mankato,
Minneapolis, St. Paul, Ureen Bay,
Oshkosh, Fond du Lac, Milwaukee,
Racine, Kenosha, Chicago and Pitts-
The itinerary, it ia to be noted, cov
ers the mosPof the state which may
be regarded aa debatable ground in
the coming presidential contest, and
the most attention will be paid to the
sections where the support of the" La
Follette-Bourne organization is supi
posed to be strongest.- In his speeches
the President will discuss five princi
pal subjects tariff,, reciprocity, cur
rency, the peace treaties,- and conser
vation. '
Then the Citiaena of Concord Will
. Certainly Build New Eailroad.
Charlotte Chronicle. ; S ; i ; :
Concord ought to nave a new. de
pot. 'That fact will be conceded even
by the railroad omciaia. dm we iear
Concord is taking too rank a bold on
the railroad when it demands a stop
at ita station by all trains. The
Southern gives that town a very lib
eral stoppage. The company operates
a eonnle oi last tnrougn service
trains, the stopping of which would
be of no advantage to Concord and
would serve to. delay schedules to no
mod nurnose. Perhaps it has not
occurred to Concord that rather than
to have ita train service disarranged
by ft municipal hold-up, the Southern
misht be encouraeed to expedite the
building of ita cut-off from the Gibson
ison Mill to Hamsburg.
PX3L80KAX. immox.
Some of tha People Sort and Elaa
wkare Who Come and Go.' ,
Dr. J. W. Wallace is spending the
day in Charlotte. ; ,
Mrs. E. C Bernhardt ia visiting
relatives ia Durham.
Rev. Plato Durham spent vesterday
afternoon in Charlotte. '
Mrs. Joe Parrish has sons to At
lanta to visit for a month.
Mr. J. G. Parks apent yesterday
afternoon in Charlotte on business.
Mrs. C C. Hook, of Charlotte, ia
visiting her sister, Mrs. G. L. Patter-
eon
Mr. R. O. Alexander, of Charlotte.
ia a business visitor in the city to
day.
Mrs. T. J. Fetzer, of Wadeeboro, ia
visiting her mother, Mrs. C. J.-Good-son.
... " ,
' Miss Carrie Heilig, of Mt Pleas
ant, ia visiting her sister, Mrs. J. A,
Peck.
Mr. Jackson BealL of Charlotte,
was a business visitor in the city yes
terday. ,
Mr. J. Locke Erwin has returned
from a two we.ks business trip to
New Tork.
Miss Dorothy Krueger, of 1 Char-
lottee, is visiting her sister, Mrs. G.
H. Rutledge.
Mrs. John Boger and Miss Frances
Young have returned from a visit to
friends in Salisbury.
Mrs, W. J. Anderson, of Washing
ton, formerly of this city, is the guest
of Mrs. J. C. Gibson.
Mr. W. E. Stainback, of Memphis,
T nn., is a visitor in the city, the guest
of Mr. C. F. Ritchie.
Miss Blanche Boyd and Master Bil-
lie Boyd have gone to Salisbury to
visit Mrs. W. T. Kluttz.
Mis Ada Craven has returned from
Barium Springs, where she has been
visiting for several weeks.
Miss Cora Boyd will return Satur
day from Asheville, where she has
been spending several weeks.
'Misr-Bettto'Charrwlio has been.
visiting Mrs. J. P. Allison, has re
turned to her home in Salisbury.
Mr. O. B. Walter, the clever pas
senger agent at he depot, is confined
to his home on account of sickness.'
Miss Bessie Heilig passed through
the city this morning en route to
Charlotte, where she will enter Eliza
beth College.
Mr. ' Archibald Hooks, of Davidson
College, is spending a few days with
his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. F.
A. Archibald. . . . -
TMiss Ernestine Lott has returned to
her home in Winston-Salem, after
visiting her sister, Mrs. Claude Ram
saur, for several weeks. ,.
Misses Nell Herring. Willie May
Stratford and Mary Propst left this
morning for Greensboro, where they
will enter, the State Normal College.
?; Mrs. J. E. Smoot, who has been at
home for several years returned yes
terdav to Salisburg to be at the bed-
aide of her father, Mr. W. G. Wat-
aon."- ; ' "
Miss Elma Suther has returned
from Durham where she haa been vis
iting relatives for ten days. She
waa accompanied by Miss Ollie Suth
er. ,.., j -
Charlotte Observer: Miss Caroline
Jones leaves today for Concord to
spend a few days visiting Miss Lucy
Brown. Afterwards she will, return
to Raleigh to resume her studies at
St Mary'a College. . ::
mt. razA&Axrs tntioA- ' (ex-oovz&kok olekn
tioxal nrsTmmoira open.! returns prom mains.
3
oa
Students Extend the Glad Hand
Every Side Both Schools Ope
' Under FavoraBle Auspices.
Inview of the Meant severe drought
and the unfavorable conditions pre
valent 'only abort wnlle since, - the
splendid opening of the schools to
day waa a pleasant surprise to the
friends of toe institutions here and
will bo welcome news for those at a
distance,. - j? .
Formal opening was observed at
the Institute thia morning, conduct
ed by the principal, Prof. McAllister.
The chapel waa taxed to ita fullest
capacity to accommodate the atudenta
and friends on thia interesting occa
sion. Rev. Paul Barringer, D. Dn waa
present and addressed, the students
along practical lines, touching upon
the pleasant relations eviating between
the citizens of the town and the stu
dents. A abort talk by Rev. Mr. Stan
ley,' pastor of St James Reformed
church, was very much enjoyed. He
cordially welcomed the young men to
attend services t at St James. Just
here we will state, parenthetically,
that it ia s fixed and unchangeable
regulation of the' Institute, that all
cadets are required to attend Sunday
school and divine services every Sab
bath,, each cadet making his own
choice as to the church he prefers to
attend. Rev. Mr. Richardson, pastor
of the Methodist church, invited the
young men to the, services at his
church, and also gave them some food
thoughts for digestion at he begin
ning of thia new session. Rev. J. J.
Did Maine Go 'Bent?M i
Portlint Me.. Sept. 14. An- ap
parent maoritv 134 votes for re
veal of the liquor prohibitory amend-
. i I A." . 1.: n
ment OI MO 'xoaane eonsuiiHwa .wa
announced in an official statement is
sued tonight by Secretary of State
Cyrue -W. Davis aa the outcome of
Monday s election. . xue. secretary
report ia fcsaed on signed returns 1
from town cleraa. ,': - . .
- Certain discrepancies wbicn indi
cate errors, by town pfficiala in re
turning the vote axe not taken, into
account 4n the secretary 's report as
State simply to tabulate the figures
sa received. These discrepancies are
declared by leaders of the anti-repeal
side to be a "drv" majority.
Only the canvass of the vote y
the Governor and council later can
adjust any discrepancies of this sort
Press returns compiled in this eity
indicated tonight a "dry' majority of
358 taking into account rue alleged
discrepancies in town clerks reports.
Two Items from Salisbury Post.
Mr. H. P, Guffey, of Concord, spent
a few hours yesterday Afternoon with
his brother, Mr. lihodes uuney in
Salisbury, on his way home from' a
trip to Tennessee
Mra.-W. J. Montgomerywho has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. J.
Hazel Witherspoon, in Lancaster,' will
return home Sunday. . She" will be
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. With-
orspoon and they . will make the trip
in a machine. '
Bev. Dr. and Mrs. C. B. King, Miss
Marv King. Mr. Wilson Wallace and
Mr. Carl King, oi unariotte, passea
throueh the eifcr yesterday en route
to Mount Pleasant, where the latter
will enter the Collegiate Institute.
They made the trip in an automobile.
Declares That tha Use of Monty by
Tie uqaor Interests te Debauch
' Voters Was Responsible for Close
Result.
Winston. Sentinel.
' Ex-Governor R. B. Glenn returned
home today from bis Chatauqua work
in the west and from hia more recent
work in Maine in the interest of the
cause of prohibition in that place.
In an interview with a Sentinel
representative today, Governor Glenn
stated that from what he aaw of the
methods used by the brewers and sa
loon ke pera in Maine he ia satisfied
that Mrs. Stevens, president of the
National W. C. T. U., spoke the truth
when she said: "The government
must destroy the liquor traffic or the
liquor traffic will destroy the government."
"Every effort possible waa made
to debauch the voters and bring dis
credit to the cause of temoeranee."
said Governor Glenn. "Officers were
bribed not to enforce the law and to
make temperance odious and allowed
violators of the law to do as thev
pleased. Liquor and money circulated
freely and voters were obtained in
every way possible to vote for the
constitutional amendment.
"The state is now 'dry,' under a
constitutional amendment and anoth
er constitutional amendment was nec
essary in order to change the prohibi
tion regime in the state. .
"Maine, at heart, is a prohibition
state and if left alone its people
would vote two to one for prohibition
out tne close result was brought about
Long, member of the board of trus-1 by the use of the most violent and dis-
tees, struck a nappy response in tne I gusting methods.
hearts of the students body by his "In my travels this summer, I have
m " .at at . an i 'ii I ... .... . .
nne vein oi w anu numor, niiea wun eareiully noticed the conditions in
gems of wisdom. ' 'dry' and 'wet' states and any sane
All tne ao. dresses were iimeiy, in- mav who loves his eountrv cannot
. i n.ii j I . . r
icresung ana pronuuue, auu wu n- put see now much better the condi
gret that time and space will not per- tions are in the 'dry' states. Com
nut a more extended account parison of 'wet' and 'drv' conditions
Capt. Cripps, the new commandant will, thoroughly satisfv anvone that
in the military department, made a it would be best for the entire coun-
moet favorable impression upon stu- try to prevent the manufacture and
dents and visitors.; xte gave out tne gale of strong drink.
following appointments: Adjutant, "Instead of beine on the wane.
H. M. Faggart; Capt. Co. A, John the cause of temperance is gaining
lost; Capt. Co. Oi ciauae crane. Istrentrth all over the eountrv and I
Mount Aomena! Seminary began I confidents believe that the dav is
tha new session taia afternoon with, not far distant when a conoertad da
a very large enrollment, fully up to termined effort to drive the Jiquor
up to post reeords: and has lost noth- traffic out of the nation will be
ing by reason of the unfavorable eon- made.
ditiona existing throughout her ter- Governor Glenn will be at home
ritory in the Southern states. Every about a month. On next Sunday he
member of the faculty was present, will speak in Wilson county at the
there being three new members, meeting of the Sunday School Asso-
Misses Barfrett, Bauney and Moore, eiation of that county which is to be
Rev. J. J. Long, pastor of St Johns, one of the largest Sundav school or-
made a most interesting taut oerore 1 ganizahons in the state, f
to the necessity of leaving aside every
care and applying themselves to tne tmim"i ttrnmrnmnmm mwm n
X. .1 . tA Win I 1
Mr. J. B. Moose, theological student,
also made a timely talk. These were
supplemented by the ever appropriate
remarks of President Fisher. .Class
organization was begun at once and
will be followed up tomorrow in or
der that everyone may be at . wora
Mnndav morniner.
The old students are loud in their
praises of the improvements made on
buildings and grounds since uu
commencement, and the new ones
have a like impression. ' It is moot
mtifvinsr that these institutions are
beginning another session unoer bo
favorable auspices.
Mt. Pleaaant, Sept. ia, ltf-U.
STANDARD OIL DIVIDENDS.
The Company Baa Paid Out the Enor
mous Sua of 1752.000,000 to Stockholders.
New York, Sept. 15. Stockholders
oi the old btandard Oil Company to
day received checks representing the
last dividends that will be disbursed
by the great corporation. Under the
recant decision of the Supreme Court
of the United States ordering the dis
solution of the company the old or
ganization must be broken up before
the end of the year. Consequently the
final dividend for the year will not be
paid by the old eompanv. In the dis
solution of the parent concern the
stockholders are to receive stock in
tha subsidiary companies equivalent
to their holdings in the old corpora
tion. It is not considered likely that
the stockholders will suffer anv loss
of income with the change in organization.
Since the organization of the Stand
ard Oil Company in 1882 down to the
final dividend paid today the stock
holders have received dividends
amounting to the enormous sum of
$752,000,000. For the past eight years
the company has paid to the holders
of its $100,000,000 of stock an aver
age of $40,000,000 per annum. In
1900 and 1901 it paid $48,000,000, and
in the year following $45,000,000.
The dividends, however, were much
le a than the total earnings. The or
iginal value of the property has been
increased greatly by the reinvestment
of a large share of the earnings for
the extension of its business and the
acquisition of securities.
Although the Standard Oil Com
pany never issued an annual report
or made other returns regarding its
business further than publication of
its dividend, investors never larked
confidence in its ability to pay divi
dends, and the high rate maintained
made the company's stock sell at
from four to six times its par value.
The highest price ever reached was
in 1901, when it was paying 48 per
cent, per annum. The stock then sold
up to $842 a share.
Mrs. Fleming Granted Divorce.
, Smithfleld, Sept. 14. In the case
of Mrs. Nelli Claire Fleming, of Ral
eigh, against her husband, Perey B.
Fleming, heaTd by Judge, Peebles" in
'chambers here tonight, the court al
lowed Mrs. Flemings divorce, gave
her the custody of her two children
and stated that the matter of ali
mony would be settled tomorrow.
"Enoch Arden," a Biograph feature-film
at The Tlieatorium today.
Use our Penny Column- -it pays
DEATH OP MR. 0. D. BARREfGa
Prominent Citizen of Ue Count
Passed Away Tosterday Afternoon
At His Horns Near Mt Pleasant
Mr. C. D. Barringer, one of the
best known and moat prominent ait-'
izens of the county died yesterday
afternoon at hia borne near Mount
Pleasant, after aa illness of several
months of paralysis. Mr. Barringer
suffered a stroke of paralysis that
first of Jane and since that ho
has Buffered Several slight J attacks.-
Complications developed several days
ago and he grew rapidly worse until
ms death yesterday afternoon.
Mr. Barringer waa 66 Tears of aa
and is survived by a wife, two dang- '
ters, Mrs. L. A. Line and Mrs. Mam'
shall Moose, and four sons, Messrs.
cnanes, Martin and Archibald, of
this county, and Mr. Marshall Benin- '
ger, of Spencer. s
Mr. Barringer had been a life Ions' 4
member of St John Lutheran church
and always took an active part in v
church work and all other work that ' .
tended to the good of the eommunitv
in which he lived. He was also ac
tive in public life and from the time 1
he was a young man he was active '
in the field of local polities. For many '
years he was-a Democrat, but left'-'
that party and affiliated with the Pop- -ulist
movement that was a powerful
organization in this county at that
time, Mr. Barringer being one of the
leaders. He afterwards joined tha '
Republican party and represented this
county in thel cgislature during the"'
session of 1897.
The funeral will be held this after
noon at St. Johns Lutheran church '-
and will be conducted by the pastor of '
the deceased, Rev. J. J. Long. A large
number of relatives and friends from -the
city will attend the funeral. '
Will Not Oppose Pun
North Wilkesboro, Sept. 14. For
mer Congressman R. N. Hackett, who .
was recently mentioned in some of;
the papers as a prospective candidate ;
tor the congressional - nomination..
against Congressman JL N. Page, to-,
day gave to your correspondent a ;
clear-cut declaration that the report ,
is without foundation; that While hia '
interest n poutics is active and.wiU.
remain so, he will not be a candidate
for any office next year that be is ft
close personal friend of Mr: Page,
thinks he deserves general support
(or his efficient record- and that, -he
will get the solid support of the Den
mocracy of Wilkes county.
"Enoch Arden," a Biograph. fea
ture film at The Theatorium today. .
NOTICE.
. Than will be the regular election
of police officers and firemen of the
-. . s 4-1. a
mtv at the regular meeting w. "
" . - . .A 1
board oi aldermen in wramw. .
? ' f-W.-H, Gibson, City ciersv
Children, Too,
Should Save
Taxboro Banker Goes to Pen
Roekv Mount N. C Sept 14-E.
B. Hussey, former assistant cashier
of the Bank of Tarboro, waa yester
day sentenced , in .tba . Edgecombe
conntv Suncrior Court to serve 18
months in the state penitentiary for
his share in the wrecking of the bank.
The cashier, L..V. Hart, committed
suicide on June 14, the day it was
discovered that the bank bad " been
looted to the extent of $133,000. Hus
sey bsa t wife and family.
At the time of his arrest Hussev
confessed to having gotten away with
$12,000.' He turned over all bis prop
erty, about $5,000, to the bank. , r
. Ifn .Tnhn Rnowr and Misa Vanevl
Younff are the guests of their aunt, I "Enoch Ardem" Biograph fea-
Mrs. t. P. Johnston in Salisbury. re film at The Theatorium today.,
ea
Don't oe selfish about saving.
Of course, you are laying by
money, or you have that inten
tion. But ara your boys and
girls doing the same thing :
If not, send them to the Ca
barrus County Building fc Loan
Association and we will explain
our shceme of guarding the
Quarters, Halves and Dollars of
the juniors. They will mount
up to MANY. DOLLARS before
.you know Cy-f'
The Day for the Opening of the
28th Series is October 7th, 1911.
OABAB&TO COUNTY 'tB L.
ft cUVXNGS ASSOCIATION.
Xa Conoord Nfttioaal Bank.
Prudent Baving.' ' "
- 'Centrally Located."
JV3 W ' O JJ IP IiiuhJ nil Ill llllll
iimmilhi l I in nil J 111 i
v - ;
111 lrJL'iri
Listen! You
Young Men:
TLTERE'S a cliance you
A A don't want to mis&v. -because
it won't come
again this seaion. -
A special representative direct
from the famous tailoring house -of
Clarence Mayer fic ".. Co,
Cincinnati, will be at our
store 1
Friday & Saturday,:
' Sept. 15th and 16th. ,
to show you; their complete v
assortments or new woolens ior ;
Fall and Winter. .There'll be ,
hundreds of classf fabrics to
select from and every one ell: .
ture-wool,' : ' " '
' Come and have a look t -
' coucoro), N. C.
nHimiMmitmtrmmnnmrtMMft