North Carolina Newspapers

pi VOL. XXII Mea 40 Cent a Moot. CONCORD, N, a, SATURDAY;DECEMBER 2, 1911. 8llibg Cttm. NO. 120 KSUVAKT TO REBUKE .WOKS JAJTOAJtT I, 1911 . Earlier Opening Coald Vol V imif . Concoct WQ1 Gladly leader ' aarirUnf Aftaraatk of th Flu Today 'four lon( chimney tnd 1 aeifcinel on th spot wber yesterday Moat Assoen Seaainary hfted her MgTlowerd Heafen.-' - Asbes, hot Mboa (Wed with that hissing demon that know no friend, lie thick where-tbe merriment of a . happy thanksgiving yesterday held - away. - 6evoty-fiv people art tem porarily horoeiess, wbila many otbara '- are making thia their real thanksgiv ing day for the preservation of their home Wsfnight. ,. Fighting fire, the biggest, the most destructive,, the moat threatening the town ba ever seen. Only thoaa who were in the thiek of it, and there where aeorea of heroes, know anything of the ferocity of the blaze. ' A wreek- house, but a saved house, is the record of Mr. C. O. Lenta 's residence, the property of Mrs. . H. Banrbardt. Here the hottest of Uie fight lasted for abrief minutes, when victory was won more by Providence in shift- i ing the wind perhapa than the heroic efforts of the mea which were about to prove futile. But wben the big . stack of eord wood In "the rear of the building caught Are, it burned for three boors with the intensity of a barf dozen blast furnaces, yet a frail .- Kttle bara fifteen feet away was sav ed. Upon the savfog of that barn rested the fate of more than a score of homes and other buildings, but the men wkh the buckets fought with ' a cool calculating determination, bra very and even recklessness apparent ly at times, than cannot be surpassed. There waa something at stake, every bucketful of water waa precious, it must count, and it did. The Kttle barn waa saved and that which de pended upon it. - Ungrateful indeed would be the man who does not accord that credit and praise these men de serve in saving a part of the town. Today waa spent in gathering op the fragments, twelve Vimcs twelve baskets fall and more. This morning the streets were full of furniture, many pieces aearred and broken, de molished, china anda glassware, silver ware .cooking utensils, beddingi cloth ing, pisneartvans, trnnkaboies, let ters, Verytfiing' imaginable Ttbat might b found" lu a Hivaftlcidctiec or a seminary, and all covered wfVh a big white frost. Owners of proper ty, would find on price here," an other there, bear or soiaeone who saw somebody that; said a millman bad found 'such and each an object at a certain place?' and so on -without end. One shoe might 'be- found in s tho church and its mate in a cotton patoa half a mile away. It '.-as like ehaiMig a mirage in a daoeit.,. Mm,y, trwiki were aotten from the 1m ('ing. hut they contained little of value aa the greatef part of the wearing apparel was bjj- wardrobes, and there was ime for only one short peep-into each apartment. Among tt all there were no causal ties. v While the names, were yet flicker ing in 4b smoldering ruins, notices were posted calling a mass meeting of the citizen for the auditorium ft two o'clock this afternoon to eon aider ways and means by which the work of school could be continued. , Promptly at the appointed hour the meeting waa called to order by Mr. L. a Shirey. Mr, GC. Heilig waa elected' Secretary. Mr. .Shirey f in stating the object of the meeting said that the people had gathered in the interest of one of her children. He struck -.the y a cf " tuation and on that met a responsive eord in the' hearts' of the people when be said that one of oar well beloved in etitaftigns was in the midst of a crisis, and that a crisis" for Mont Amoena " Seminary , meant a crisis : for ' Mt. Pleasant. Stirring and pointed ad- dressea' were made bv Rev. J. J. Lone, Eev. E;-A. Goodman,' H. CMcAllister - and others. ' Dr. A. W. 'Moose struck the crowd when he said thai , Mt. PleeaUt, irraepactivw of denominv t tional -a filiation, bad an opportunity to show her loyalty to the institution when $e distress signal was out. The citizen accepted and saad we win go to tbareseae. (They have. But svben that pid father of education in Mt a Pleasant, that waa who has. spared - neither pains nor means in the up- ' building 01 cne eaueawonai insuiu '- tiona here, the man who has felt keen " est tbe pleasure in their success and, ' ... like a,' father, sympathised, advised : and helped them in adversity, the! man ppon whom the band or amotion "l. " resting heavily Capt Jonas Cook J. arose and in just one word said the " , school must go on, it went like an elMtric thrill throturh the audience. ' There waa a feeling of safety and ', seenritr to bear him apeak once more ' in behalf of tb school, rand feeling " of ffladnes that bia bealth had 4m- moved to this extent. Prof. Fisher AIM the naoDle with hone when' he referred most aneouraringly to the new: building whicb will soon be the Kama of the new Mont Amoena, ano r that in the not for distant future. " It waa a meeting1 of emilca and " tears-they dropped tear for the dear old peat, but smiled at the brightening fururiT It waa a love feast and a basin meeting all in one. . Mo one eould bar goo away from that meting and Questioned the people's loyalty for the schools. The culmination waa at the adoption of tbe zoUowing resolutions : We, Ue eitiaena, of -Mt Pleasant in eonv ntion assembled, feeling oar terrible loos by Are on tbe night of Nov. 30th, of tbe baildin of Mont Amoena Seminary, a school nurtured and beloved by ns for many years, hereby wish to express oar heart felt sympathy. Prof. Fisber and his able corps of teachers and the young ladies, many of erfaom lost their all, and w open wide oar hearts and homea to them, aseuruir tbem of our eonUnued support,' both - moral and financial, and further that we ask tSie board of trustee to devise at the ear liest convenience some plan by whieh the work of tbe present session may be continued, and further that the faculty be requested to continue tbe work or the present session until permanent arrangements can be made by the board. In order to carry out tbe spirit appointed a committee to assist the faculty of tbe Seminary in making oat tne details necessary to carry on tbe work. The committee consists of H. C. McAllister, D. D. Barrier, A. W. Moose, Sev. B. A. Goodman, Mrs. N. R. Richardson and 'Mrs. Sallie Misen- beimer. Also tbe following wss unanimous ly passed: Resolved, That the cfti sens of Mt. Pleasant are ready and willing to co-operate with tbe North Carolina E. L. Synod in rebuilding tbe institution. The citizens are determined in seeing that the young ladies are well cared for and parents need have no fear in this regard. If parents and pupils will bear iwith tbe inconveni ence of temporary quarters, for a short while, they will be proud of the small sacrifice, for it will be many fold returned in the new build ing. Tbe editor of Tbe Tribune yester day fell into an error of memory, or rather getting mixed. He refer red to Prof. C. L. T. Fisber as being president of the Seminary. The present president, and the one wh years or longer, is Prof. J. H. C. Fish er, a brother of Prof. C. L. T. Fisher, wjw TOwimeMy presidcnt-ot the Monday night of last week Mr. D. lnstitutipn.--:, : - j dlBdkt ft tirnminae, 3EHsTla. -Inert at a voaa mrwtii t tn jtlrttxA this I communication, a member of the citizens committee reports the results of the .conference with the faculty of the Seminary. The work of Morit Amoena ' Seminary will be resumed on Tuesday, January 2nJ. That is authoritative and correct. An earlier opening could not be arranged for good reasons. The young ladies have lost all their clothing, except that worn at tho time, and it will be neces sary for them to return home and se cure a new supply, which will require time. And "then, again,, all the text books have been burned and there is not a sufficient number at; the book store to carry on the work. ..It will, therefore, require time to get another suddW of books. All the details will be worked to a nicety and everything will be in ahaoe for tbe opening in January. . : . Hearing the rattle of a typewriter, another member of the citizens com mittee comes in bearing more grate ful news, to tbe effect that business men of other towns. Concord especial ly, have already signified their read iness to assist wherever they can. This is, indeed, placing flowers on the red bot ashes down south main street, and the people her appreciate the many kind worda that are already coming in, words, with actions be hind 5 hem. No school bas more stead- fast friends, elsewhere eb'well as at home, than Mont Amoena Seminary. It i beautiful to see bow fast the) are getting together in a common cause.," - ,; JdVPleasant, N. C i Dec. 1, 191L V-: , -,,i.r,,-,. i :t .1. Oaktt. of Syypathj From a Colored Man. . - ' Mr. Editor: "...v. -. . - We colored people were grieved to see that grand ' old institution for (whit families go down beneath the angry flames on the night of Novem ber 30th; 191L We extend to Hon. Prof. Fisher our heartfelt sorrow and highest sympathy. , The benefits that come tothe colored people from the school will be felt in many homes. The servants that washed and ironed for the girls are now oat of job. Th school was a great help to the poor colored people, who took in in, cash from th school not lea than forty dollar ($40.00) a month. With these remarks we bops in some near future day to see a new institution towering above the ashes of the old. W. R. PARKER, Colored Mt. Pleasant, N. C. ' Th Ladies -Missionary Society of Bt.. -Andrews XiUineran . enuron . win give a public meeting Sunday night at 7:30 'clock. Subject: The Twen ty Christian Centuries. Song by Mrs. C. P. MaeLanghlin. The public is cordially invited, Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. rJUTKAPOLIS NEWS. ' "r" aMHW Saeecssfal Tent Meeting. New Ps . Ucaausv-Work at T. M. 0. A. Glee . Club Organised. Other Hot. W have neglected our news mat ter so long that soma of it baa be come to stale to be interesting now, bos if it is late we most mention the fact that ths tent meeting- beld here a few weeks sgo waa a auceese. As a result of these meetings Dr. Stall ings, th gastor of the Baptist church here, baptized. 18 candidates in tbe pond near the Cannon mill on Sun day evening, after the meetings dos ed.; Mr. Stallings is an octogenarian bat this did not deter him from froiaa into the water on a cold November day to perform his duty as pastor of tbe church acre. The- people of Kannapolis are glad tbat tbe annual conference reappoint ed Rev. W. B. Shinn as pastor of the Kannapolis circuit, and as token of their esteem s number of our peo ple gave him and family a surprise by calling upon them unawares last rnday mgnt and giving tuem a pounding. ine Methodist Sunday school making arrangements for a Christ mas entertainment. A programme of recitations and songs is being prepar ed. It is hoped that a good time is in store for the young folks about Yuletide. Mr. Charlie Fisher is our new po liceman and is making good as he is an impartial officer, and will have the support of all law-abiding citizens, but it is seldom that a policeman has anything to do here, so a policeman has a good time, Mr. William Stallings and Miss Maude Williams were,, married Wed nesday evening at the home of the bride's father, Mr. E. R. Williams. on Oak street, Rev. J. M. Heath of ficiating. There is something doing at the T. M. C. A. The night school is conducted under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. and is progressing even better than was expected. The man agement have changed the school from five night per week to three, but the number of hours is the same, as o-hiin ,4 V a a mnmnff Ai.a n i . 1 t .1 - ' maarof Charlotte, gave an illustrated lecture on the life of Christ, to a cood audience. A Glee Club was organized on Tuesday night with Mr. F. C. Gilliam as presilent; Mr. R. C. Propst, vice- president, . and Mr. N. M. Cogging, secretary and treasurer. About twen ty men have expressed a desire to join this club and no doubt it will be a success, and we expect to hear some good singing from it in the near future. The Boy Scouts had their regular meeting last week and initiated a recruit, bringing their number up to 11. The band meets to practice three nights in each week now, and is get ting along all right under the direc tion of Mr. C. N. Hutchinson, their new teacher, who is making his home here, having moved here from Spar tanburg, S. C. The band deserves credit for the progress they have made considering that it is made up mostly of men who had no training before tbe past summer, and now they play like they were experienced musicians; a finer set of band instru ments cannot be found in the State. This is a great held and then they have a determination to succeed. They met together with a number of sing eis Sunday evening in the auditorium and gave a number of sacred selec tions which all enjoyed. Friday night while the hall was occupied exclusively by the ladies, the Glee Club met at Mr. E. F. Car ter's to practice-some music. ' Saturday night the moving picture show was well attended and-all were pleased. 3 Th-. Edwin ' Hall , lectured in the Hall Tuesday night,' but owing to the bad weather the audience was small. Dr.! Hair alwayt) interests his: audi ence and, gives them something to laugh at and also something for se rious thought. The Y; M.-C Management gave a free moving picture show last night, as a Thanksgiving treat. - The audi torium 'was filled to iW capacity, and addresses were made by Dr. J. N. Stalling-and ReV.' G- W. Shipley. I ; There will be a fiddler' Convention in the ball Saturday night; twenty four of the best fiddler in Cabarrus county . will play,, and a treat i in store for lovers of musio, Rev. R. M. Courtney, of Tbomas- ville,- will address a men' meeting at the Y. M. C' A. Sunday evening. Mr. -Courtney is a - forceful speaker and ha a pleasing address and al ways bolls the audience from start to Snub, , ,.H. At th Kings Daughters bazaar a beautifully dressed doll and go-cart will be voted to tbe most popular lit tle girL . - , THE $010 WEEX. Washington, D. -,(1, Dee. 2. Tbe first regular session of tbe Sixty, third congress will aassmbl at noon Monday. . The President a message will be read in both booses Tuesday and then th lawmaker will b ready to take np to appaopriation measur es and the bill dealing with the tar iff, tbe trust and Kit her big issues, ths consideration which promises to make ths) seasioSone of extraor dinary importanea.; When the Supreme Court of the United States ' reeaftvanes Monday, following it races of two weeks, counsel for th Chicago packers who ar usder indictment for alleged vio lation of the criminal provisions of tbe Sherman anti-trast law will pre sent a motion or atay, in the form of a supersedeas, u4n effort to fur ther delay the trial of the packers, which is scheduled jo begin Wednes day in the United! States Discrict Court in Chicago. I, The United State, Steel Corpora tion's first step inj)he legal battle with the government! for its existence will be taken Monday. On that day the several defendants, through coun sel, will enter their appearances in tne united States Circuit Court at Trenton, N. J., in whieh the govern ment's suit to dissolve the steel trust has been brought, j) The final hearings on the suits by the government to dissolve the so- called sugar and steamship trusts are 10 oe held Monday in the United States Circuit Court at New York. As a result of these hearings the hearings the ease will go direct to the Supreme Court of the United States. The United States Senate commit tee which has - been . investigating charges of corruption. f the election ox benator Loruner of Illinois, will resume its hearings Tuesday in Wash- Of interest to the politicians will be the mayoralty election in Los An geles Tuesday. The contest is be tween George Alexander, good gov ernment incumbent, and Job Harri- ii, the Labor Union Socialist can didate, who led all bis competitors at the recent primary, -t Interest in the contest ig inereawdjljiefaet; tbaTV&lLlr will-'xeWuse the right of suffrage for the first time and their vote is likely to be the deciding fac tor. The Western governors who are making a "get-together" tour of Eastern cities are due to reach Wash ington Thursday. On the evening of that day they are to be entertained at dinner by the President. The successor of Hoke Smith as governor of Georgia will be named at a Democratic State-wide primary on Thursday. The candidates contest ing for the nomination are ex-Governor Joseph M. Brown, Judge Rich ard B. Russell of the court of appeals and Col. J. Pope Brown, former State treasurer. The Prohibition national commit tee will meeet in Chicago Wednesday to select the time and place for hold ing the party's convention to nomi nate a candidate for president. Among the cities that desire to en tertain the convention are Milwau keee, Boston. Detroit, Los Angeles, Seattle and Portland, Ore? King Oeorge and Queen Mary are due to make their state entry into Delhi on Thursday. Their arrival will be followed by five lays of pub lic receptions and ceremonies, con cluding with the great Imperial Dir bar on December 12. Notable conventions for tho week will include the National Rivers and Harbors Congress in Washington, the Southern Immigration Conference in Baltimore, the National Irrigation Congress in Chicago, and the annual convention of the American Public Health Association at . Havanna, Cuba. ' Letter From Rev. H. A. M. Holwn ser. Mr. Editor: This is my seventh year at Dwight. Have been reading The Times these years and am still interested in its news columns and am pleased to nave it in my home. We have bad a very unusual vear in every respect. It is now cold. Have had some zero weathel. Real estate and almost ev erything else has- doubled in price since 1 came here. Kansas is a pret ty good state, next to North Carolina. Greetings to The Timea and all my acquaintances. ' - H. A. M. HOLSHOU8ER, , Dwight, Kansas, Nov. 28. , Market Changs Hands, A deal was consummated yesterday whereby Mr. W. F. Morrison, sold his beef market to Mr. F. H. Fowler, of Charlotte. Mr. Fowler i an expe rienced butcher snd ha already tak en charge of the business, whieh will be conducted under bia personal man agement. Mr. Morrison has not yet decided 'just what business he. will engage in. x MKAMAJLA C0KTTS8E8 OSXXS. AknewUdr Slowing if Times irfiii a. a wmmAm on m.9 Harder. Los Angeles, Cay, Dee. 1. -Jamas o. MeMamara pleada guilty to mur der in tbe flrst degree in Judg: Wal ter Bordwell 'a court here today. His brother, John J. MeNamara, secre tary of tbe International Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Work era, entered a plea of having dyna mited tne Llewellyn Iron Work in Los Angeles on Christmas Day, 1910. James B. MeNamara 's confession dears np absolutely the tragedy of tbe explosion and fire whieh at 1:07 o clock on the morning of October 1, 1910 wrecked tbe plant of Tbe Los Angeles Times at First and Broad way and caused the desth of 21 per sons, r or 19 of these deaths, the Me Namara brothers were indicted and J. B. MeNamara waa on trial specifi cally for the murder of Charles J. Haggerty, a machinist whose body wss found nearer than that of any other to the spot where the dynamite was supposed to have been placed. ootb men s sentences were set for December 5, when it is supposed Dis trict Attorney John D. Fredericks will ask for life imprisonment for James B. MeNamara, the confessed murderer, and probably 14 years for bis brother. The men's lives are con sidered saved. Tbe great contention that The Los Angeles Times was not dynamited is dead beyond resurrec tion or argument. Tonight as the two brothers sat together in the eounty jail refusing to see anyone or make any statement an interest second only to tbe occur ence itself, hung about the question with reference to James M. MeNam ara "Why did he confess t" To this opposing counsel gave the aame answer. He confessed because he was guil ty and that's all there is to it," de clared District Attorney Fredericks. President Aompers Astounded. New York, Dee. 1. "I am astound ed, I am astounded. My credulity has bene imposed upon. It is a bolt out of a clear, sky." These exclamations were those of Samuel Gompers, president of tbe American Federation of Labor when advised tonight othe p)eas of guil-1; ty in tbe5T!Namara casesT " " Arrested Her for Larceny in Mich igan. Sheriff G. W. Watkins, of Center- ville, St. Joseph county, Michigan, ar rived here yesterday with a warrant for Oeorge Worthington, a young white man of this city, wanted in Centerville for larceny. The warrant alleges that he stole a sum of money mounting to $250 from a party in the Michigan city. Worthington is native of this county and was work ing at tbe foundry at the time he was arrested Beveral days ago by Sheriff Honeycutt. Sheriff Watkins and his prisoner will leave tonight for Centerville. flf Elks' Memorial Service Tomorrow. The annual memorial exercises ox I lie Elks' Lodge of Concord will be held in the opera house tomorrow af ternoon at 4 o'clock. Gov. W. W. Kitchin will deliver the address on this occasion. The music will be in charge of Miss Mary Lewis Harris, and will be ren dered by a mixed quartette composed ot : Mrs. J. a. Womble, soprano, Mrs. H- I. Woodhouse, contralto, Mr. IA. Sherrill, tenor and Mr. Lloyd McKay baritone. Earnings of the Southern Railway for the month of October, 1911, amounted to $2,129,339, according to comparative statement of opera tions just issued. This was an in crease of $107,603.82 over the earn ings for the corresponding month of last year, or an increase of o.dJ per cent. ' 'V ITi 4 QOUTKH or unrr-on s CHICUm 4CC0VH1 wnm rat atowir roo two 14 r to ur on . UJMD-iOtt Ui Mir rrs mmovh l artaom rTr irt novnitvLO 4C0OOHT o ro , oouHiH-mrout CONCORD NATIONAL BANK. Canital 1100.000. Borploa $33,000. I Par Cant. Xntaraat Paid on lima ! L I !: rszflovAL Mxxnoir. Iobm f th Psopl Kara kmA Tn- wber Was Oat And Go. Mr. C. R. Sears is spending the dsy in Salisbury on business. Mr. J. Lsey McLean, of Maxton, is visiting friends in tbe city. Mr. and Mrs. Gowan Dusenbery are spending tbe day in Charlotte. 'Mr. John A. Rankin, of Lowell, is a business visitor in tbe city today. Mrs. J. L. Ludlow, of Winston-Salem, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. F. Cannon. Mrs. J. B. Douglass, of Winston Salem, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cannon. (Mr. and Mrs. Luther T. Hart sell have gone to Washington, where tbey will visit for several daya. Mrs! C. B. Miller, who has been visiting Mrs. D. L. Best, has return ed to her home in Charlotte. Master Johnnie Cruse of Spencer, is spending a few days wfth Master Francis Foil, on Church street. Messrs. C. B. Wagoner and Q. E. Smith have returned from Savanna)), where they witnessed the automobile races- Rev, and Mrs. J. L. Yearick, if Rockwell, spent Friday in the -'' tbe -"tests of fiev. and Mrs. W. H. Causey. Capt. and Mrs. J. J. Laughinhouse have returned to their home in Ral eigh, after visfting Mrs. B. F. Rogers for several days. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Deaton and children, of Mooresville, spent Thursday and Friday here with Mr. Deaton 'a mother, Mrs. M. G. Deaton. Prof, and Mrs. Walter West, who have bene visiting Prof. West's ps rcnts. Rev. snd Mrs, J. H. West, have returned to their home in Rutherford College. Taylor Love, colored, of Haywood eounty, paid the death penalty in the electric chair at the State 'a prison Friday for the murder of Fred More head, colored, whom he believed too intimate with his wife. , B ii New Side Frill Jabots ' New Coat Collars CleiTfrriils olira Gloves For Children, Misses and Ladies in Wool, Silk and Kid. Wear guaranteed. Mexican Drawi Work ; ANb other good numbers for- EARLY SHOPPERS SPECIALLY PRICED.;; New Gordon Hosiery Priced at.: ...25c, 33Hc and 50c Pair ' Silk Hosiery Priced at..... 25, 50c, $1.00 t $2.00 Let Ui Show You , . T The Home of Good Merchandise. ' DAJTC8 ULBT KI0HT. . virwm a fiits in salt ty A ary Orchestra. Haas at Th Present One of the moat elaborate social event of th year waa the danee given at tbe Elk' Horn Friday night by tbe young mea of the city. Elaborate preparation had already insured tbe njoyablenes of tbe ee- easion and tbey were greatly chanc ed by tbe large a umber of kaadaoaae- ly gowned ladies, including a number of viaitora, tbat added charm oi brilliancy t the gathering. The orchestra of Charlotte and waa a moat delightful feature of th occa sion. Tbe orchestra is com Dosed of killed mnsiciana, who include with in their repertoire all musical collec tions that eould be desired for such an event. Delieioua punch was serv ed during the evening. Those danc ing were: Miss Ashlyn Lowe and " Lather Brown, Mis Alice Brown snd Fred Correll, Mis Ahee Vanderford, of Salisbury, and Frank Morrison, Mis Mabel Means and Hugh Parks, Mis Louise Means and A. R. Howard, Miss Margaret Lents and Victor Means, Miss Laura MoGill Cannon and Fred Patterson, Miss Kate Means snd b. a. Brown, Miss France Craige. of Columbia. Tenn.. and Ot itis White. Stags: E. C. Barn hard t. Jr., A. L. Taylor, J. Rosa Cannon. - W. J. Montgomery, Jr., F. L. Smith, Vance Jerome, of Salisbury, V. F. D T 1 Yl L k Tn , Campbell Cline, and Prof. Crippa. Cbaperones: Mr. and Mrs. J. Leonard Brown, Mrs. E. A. Moss, Mr. J. F. Cannon, Mrs. J.-B. Douglass,, of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Correll, Mrs. Ada Rogers Gorman, of Baltimore, Capt. and Mrs. , J, , J. Laughingboose, Raleigh, Mr. B. F. . Rogers, Mrs. A. E. Lents, Mrs. Rich- mond, Reed, Mrs. C. W. Swink, Mrs. Ludlow, of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Cannon, Mian Esther Mar shall, Mrs. W. H- Gibson, Mrs. J. J. Mrs. J. W. Cannon, Jr., Mr. ana Mrs. N. A. Archibald, Mr. and Mrs. 3. A. Cannon and Mb and Mr. E. C. Bern hardt. ' -i Use oar Fanny Column It Pays. .25c to 50c 25c, 50c, $1.00 Wilts