North Carolina Newspapers

a M 1 .BjsnaW. if t VOL XXIII We. 0 Cti Uoctx CONCORD, N.CM THURSDAY. AUGUST 1.1912. Single Copy, Rvt Cent JfO. 21 ISUUD. IIISIII! REPORT IS CREDITED BT WELL v . UTTOEKED PEOPLE. Official of the Baltiaors Ohio U Succeed Lamb as President Ths B. ft 0. li a Great Trunk Lin, and tht Coming Into Tail State Would Bo Hailod Witt Delight - " A dispatch from Raleigh k 7' day 'a Richmond Times-Dispatch will be of great interaat throughout tbJa section and the entire 8tate. It U at follow: Raleigh, N. C, July 30. The re port, credited by the best informed railroad - men here, that A. W. Thompson, now- third vice-president, in charge of the operating department of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, is to succeed E. T. Lamb as president of the Norfolk Southern Railroad Company, brings a strong impression that the Baltimore and Ohio is com ing into North Carolina, through con trol of the Norfolk Southern system, and that it is Baltimore and Ohio in terests that are pushing the construc tion of the Raleigh-Charlotte and Southern, now-tinder way as a divis ion of the Norfolk Southern. If this is the case, .as numbers of observant business men believe it is, it means renewed and vast development for -Eastern, Central and Western Caro lina, through greatly multiplied freight and passenger facilities, and establishment of competitive condi tions. The Baltimore and Ohio has trunk lines from Chicago to'Baltimqre and St. Louis to Baltimore, and a net Work of lesser lines, through a Bay line of steamers which come down to Norfolk, connecting there with the Norfolk and Southern System, which haa a network of valuable lines throughout Eastern Carolina, extend ing westward to Raleigh and now building rapidly .toward Charlotte. The' invasion of the Baltimore and Ohio interests will be hailed with de. light here. SENATOR SIMliOHB TO FIGHT LiBELER. Employes Counsel to Prosecute "Corn Cracker" in the Shelby Highlander. Washington, July 3L Senator Simmons' attention was called late yesterday eevningto an article inthe Highlander, of Shelby, of July 17, an independent paper with s-republican editor strongly supporting Governor Kitchin for the senate, signed "Corn Cracker" containing the following statement: "How long has Simmons been feasting at the public eripf How about the $100,000 he has been paid for voting 19 votes wrong, according to the tenets and traditions of demo cracy out of possible 431" Immediately upon reading this charge Senator Simmons sent the fol lowing telegram to Ryburn anl Hoey attorneys at law of Shelbys. "Have just thia minute read infamous sland er in the Highlander, July li, sign ed 'Corn Cracker.' THE SWITtEXLAjrS OP AMERICA. Brasses Prom the Beautiful Blowing lock Country Where Concord Peo ple Qo. . ' (By Old Hurrygraph. Green Park Hotel, Green Park, N. C, August 1. In this wonderful Blowing Rock country, where the earth and the sky meet in the most gorgeous eolonngs of a master hani e hand that man cannot approach all of its . artistic touebee new beantiee are revealed with the rising snd setting of the son each day. This is a realm of delight to the lov er of nature; a continual sermon anl exposition of the wonderful works of the Creator; a chalice of health to the weak ana teeble, and a resort of rest from the earea and worries of business affairs. Ths majestic moun tains ealm you into a restful state of mind, and inspire you with admire' tion and praises to a God that has made such a beautiful world and plac ed so much of its grandeur in west ern North Carolina, and especially in this Blowing Rock section, where cool ing breeses rive vou a temperature equal to that of fall in ihe low coun try, where the pure air and crystal water invigorate you with new life and inspirations. Wonder and beau ty is revealed from every mountain top. Kotos of Interest- to Ooncordians. Mrs. J. M. Odell, of Concord, has arrived here and is now occupying her handsome new cottage, which commands one of the most beautiful views in the Green Park neighborhood.- She has as hr guests Mr. and Mrs. Fred Odell, of Concord, who came up the mountain yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. W. R, Odell, and Miss Anna Branson, of Concord, are stop ping st the Green Park Hotel. Miss Branson is a most charming addition to the boquet of feminine beauties that make life ''one sweet song" at the Green Park in its social features. The Boy Scouts of Concord tramp ed in Tuesday, all in good shape, and tney were cordially welcomed by the Blowing Rock breeses, having come from a warmer temperature below the mountains. They expressed surprise at such a cool and refreshing atmos phere, and proceeded at -once to camp near the famous blowing rock. They are in command of Capt. F. H. Sides, and in the party are G. N. Thomas, J. C. Query, J. W. Overton, Jesse White, Stafford Query, Walter Query, Clar ence Mima, and Clarence Howard. They will stay here several days. Among the guests that are now fill ing the Green Park Hotel are Mr. . L. Gaither and his two charming daughters, Misses Sarah Hall and Dorothy S. Gaither, of Mocksville. They are enjoying the unexcelled scenery and their stay here to the fullest extent. R. WANTS FEDERAL JUDGE IMPEACHED, THS DEMOCRATIC ' PRIMARIES IN TENNESSEE. Five Democrats Aspire to Succeed, the Republican Governor, Ben. W.I Hooper. . Nashville, Tenn., Ang. L The campaign for the Democratic guber natorial nomination closed last night in a whirlwind finish and today the primary U being held throughout the State. Five Democrats aspire to head the party ticket this year in op position to the re-election of Gov ernor Ben W. Hooper, tjk first Re publican governor Tennessee has had in thirty years. The Democratic candidates for the nomination for governor are former Governor Benton McMillin, of Nash ville, W. B. Crabtree, of Chattanoo ga, Attorney General W. S. Faulkner of Lebanon, T. R. Preston of Chat tanooga, and Thomas T. Tyne, one of the leading young members of the Nashville bar. The Democratic candidate who is successful in today's primary is ex pected to have a great advantage over conditions two years ago, when the late Robert L. Taylor went down to defeat before the alliance of inde pendent - Democrats and Republicans with Hooper as the standard bearer. At th&t time the election machinery of the State was in the hands of the enemy or the regular, organized Democracy. In ninety of the coun ties in the State the Democratic nom inee, Senator Taylor, did not receive single election officer. This year there is one regular Democrat on the State Election Board and a second, an independent, who favors harmon izing the factions of the dominant party so that the single Republican left cannot do for Governor Hooper what was done for him two years ago, when the tide was aglnst Democracy. ihe lly in the Democratic ointment is to be found in the senatorial can didacy of former governor Malcolm R. Patterson "the stormy perel of Democratic politics." On account of the prominence that Gov. Patterson bad in connection' with the Carmack Cooper case and the defeat of local option so strongly urged by him, there were many Dmocr&ts who did not think it the best interest of par ty harmony for him to get into poli tics so early again. But as the sen atorial primary is to be a separate affair, to be held at the time of the regular election in November the hope is expressed by leading Democrats that the contests for governor and senator may be kept separate. Governor Hooper still has his fav- orite prohibition plank with which to go before the divided Democrats. His party played this feature strong in the state convention that renominat ed Governor Hooper last spring. As Tennessee is said to be naturally a Prohibition State, tHe followers of Hooper are hopeful that their favor ite will win again no matter who is selected as the Democratic standard bearer. Iff irn! li SUA mi Former Mayor of Macon Prefers Se rious Charges Against Judge Em ory Speer. Macon, Ga., Aug. 1. Signatures are being optained today to a petition demanding that congress take up the charges in which CoL W. A; Huff, mayor for ten years, demands the un bhVen3oV . . . :.i;ii- i :ine unueu ouu.es uainci iuu. me IT, .-."::J:r;:.T iT.Tl petition states that Col. Huff's char- rSZZJtttZl unimpeachable. The charges derous charge," are serious and reflect upon the moral rm.. m .f i.:i. o. v.v. and professional conduct of the jurist. er" refers in his charge of bribery J.uBSF$r that another against Senator Simmons are the 19 feral judge will pass on the con votes given by him, one against m. Pt proceedings he has brought iprocity16 in favor of amendments Wf the former mayor, who is out Z ;t k;h .nA in f . on bail and who refuses to withdraw MrfmJLb Senator Over- modify a single allegation made man with reference to taking up the &alMt federal Junst These amendments tq cotton bill, ths reciprocity bill for which Senator Simmons voted were in part amend ments to put the products of the Conference of Western Governors Boise, Idaho, Aug. 1. The govern ors of many of the Western States ' -X WAS FT DONE TO PRECIPITATE AMERICAN TNTEB.VENTIONT Consuls in Northern Mexico Ordered to Make Rigid Iwestigation. Dispatches Say the Hanged Ken Were Non-Combatants and Were Executed By Rebels to Precipitate Intervention by Unites States. Mexico City, Aug. lvflovernment officials are perturbed today over the reported hanging of two Americans in Sonora and rigid investigation has been ordered. Washington, Aug. 1. The State Department today ordered United States consuls in northern 'Mexico to conduct a rigid investigation into the hanging of two unidentified Ameri cans by rebels. The dispatches today stated that they were non-combatants and were only executed by rebels in order to precipitate American inter vention. THE GRACE TRIAL. Mrs. Daisy Opie Grace Ready to Take Stand in Her Own. Defense. Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 1. Fulton coun ty court convened today. Mrs. Dai sy Opie Grace is ready . to take the stand in her own defense against a carefully constructed circumstantial case which the prosecution built around the theory that she plotted to kill her husband for $25,000 life in surance. That she has full confidence in her ability to sweep away the pros ecution's case is evident. She dreads facing the accusing eyes of her hus band lying on a cot. It is believed the defense will ignore the'alibi letters. 0. trusts such as cotton bagging and , ambled here for the first an tics, wire fnecing and agricultural " meeuns; f10"""u " implements oil ihe free list; in part Western Governors, which is the out votes east by him in favor of sngrowtM the eastern tour taekn by j i - .Ji .Snnw.Sfv'the sovernors last year. It is expect- bill the fartners implement and ma-', that by tomorrow Poetically all ui ul lu oiBfcQDiuitrnuvu " w as sociation will be represented. . The conference is to continue three days and will be devoted to the dis- ehinea, boots, shoes, leather, harness, and lumbermen the free list, and in part votes east by him in favor of A 4 VlA MMHMMtV hill reducing duties on 38 enumerated ejw. f f & f ubjects tides of household and farm supplies, Prt"ing to , the we tf.ro and devel which the farmer doe. not produce opment of the West. The schedule but bnvs. Thev were votes against , f " . ""Jcvv -b- Birthday Party. The farm residence of Mr. Wm. L. Holland in township No. 2, in Cabar rus county, was the scene of a pleas ant social event on Monday. Mrs. Holland and the children conceived the idea of having a family reunion on Mr. Holland's approaching birth day. They laid the plan caretully and carried it out skilfully so that the good man was not aware of what they were about until after a . number of casual arrivals, Mrs. Wentz, a near friend and neighbor, appeared all dressed up and was congratulating him on having come safe and happy to his fifty-ninth birthday. All the children were present and eight of the nine grandchildren. A bountiful dinner, as rich as all the splendid and various gifts of this prosperous year, was served in the deep, cool shade of a number of great trees on the lawn. Mr. G. T. Holland, of Concord, a brother, and Mrs. W. C. Ferguson, of Charlotte, a sister, were present. Mrs. R. H. McClelland, of Jamestown, an other sister, could not come. Mr. John Alexander, of Iredell, with his family was among the mends trora a distance, In the much regretted absence of Rev. A. 0. Lindley, the pastor of the family, religious worship was con ducted by Rev. J. L. Beattie, of Mal lard Creek ehuch, Denta, N. C The day was delightfully spent and one lone to be remembered. Now No. 8 Township Sunday School Con vention. The Sunday school convention for No. 8 township will be held at St. John's church Wednesday, August 14, 1912. The exercises will begin at 10 o'clock. The following is the programme : Song. Prayer. Welcome address bv Rev. G Ritchie. Response by Rev. J. M. Peck. Enrollment of delegates. Reports tff the different Sunday schools. Discussions. Song. Appointment of nominating corn- committee. Intermission. Song. Prayer. Address by Rev. B. L. StanW. Subject: How the teachers can best hold the interest of his class. Address by Rev. N. R. Richardson. Song. Address by C. R. Pless. Around table talks, conducted by Rev. R. A. Goodman. Song. W. B. FISHER, President L. A. LIPE, Secretary. : the trusts and protected manufactur er and in favor, of the - consumer. Thev are the 19 votes Governor Kit- chin refers to in his speeches without, trjlllllg; l-NHI MMUJ TV WVWMV Speaking of this outrageous charge ' Senator Simmons said today that -it was in line with the numerous utter ly unfounded innuendoes, insinua tions, falsehoods, suppressions and "misrepresentation of fact whieh char acterized the campaign being made againt him and illustrated a reckless disregard for truth and the willing ness without a shadow of justiflea- : tion. to do what waa necessary to arouse prejudice even to the point of ,,v deliberate assassination of character. He said that so fsr as the.suthors . af this manufactured charge, for of course it had not a scintilla of found ' ation. are esoverned, he should pros ecute them to the utmost limit o.fthe law. -; . -" Workmen have about completed the ' repairs that have been underway on the Smith office building, whieh will - be occaoied as -Democratic headquar ters this year. Chairman Cook will ppen '.'shop" Monday morning. them include the following: Governor Burke of North Dakota, "The Best Methods of ' Proclaiming a Mate's Governor West or ore- t M. eoiu. "The Employment and Refor- I ma tion of Convicts": Governor Ald 'rieh of Nebraska. '(Taxation"; Gov- I ernor Hay of Washington, "8tate Supervision of Investments" ; Gov ernor ehafroth of Colorado, "con servation of Water Power": Govern of Hawley of Idaho, "The Good Roads Factor in Western .Develop ment"; Governor Carey of Wyoming, "The Reclaiming or And Land"; and Governor Vesssy of South Dako ta, "Western Investments, and Se curities.'' :. ' 'y-y'i- " Third Party in Tsnnessee. Nsshville, Tenn., -Aug. 1. The Roosevelt supporters in Tennessee are arranging to held a State conven tion of the Progressive party in. this eitv tomorrow. It is expected that . ;. v ... me convention win name eanaiaaiee for governor and railroad commission er, in addition to selecting delegates to the national convention at Chicago. Manw man is friendless because he's too popular with himself. that it is all over, Mr. Holland greatly puzzled to know how they all managed to keep him in the dark and vet none of them said a word that was not strictly gospel true. a. Major Butt Died on a Raft in Mid Ocean, . Black Ireland, R. I., July 31.-A message found in a bottle wasneu ashore here today proves that Major Archibald Butt did . not, as was thought, perish with the ship "Ti tamo," but that be died on a ran several days thereafter. The message is ss follows: - :v "April 16, midoeean. Help.. On raft. Titanic sinking, no water or food. Major A., Butt." ' . Order of Tht Holy Cross. Notre 'Dame, a Ind., Aug.l. The general chapter of the Order of the Holy Cross, which meets once every six veers, to legislate for its members i -1 j -i. - i. - ana consiuer propuaea oimuges iuo law of ths order, convened at the Uni versity of Notre Dame . today for a week's session Delegates are in at tendance from Italy, France, India, THIS MAN TRUTHS ROUTE DECIDED UPON. Aft om trio Correspondent Thinks That ths Nov Railroad is Going Direct to Charlotte and Leave Out Albe marle, ML Pleasant and Concord. Albemarle, July 29. The Raleigh, Charlotte and Southern R. R. Co., is not a doubt any long ss to where it will run. The line is located by Nor wood. The contractors are now look ing over the route and final bids will be eent in within the nevt week. The railroad eompany acted in bad faith as Mr. Duncan, of Raleigh, who came to Albemarle after he had bought the charter for his eompany and said that rf the people of Albemarle would guarantee them the right of way through the town that the road would if built would come by Albemarle as they could not leave it out. A meet ing of the citizens of Albemarle were called and forty of the most influen tial men signed a bond guaranteeing the right of way through the city. It developed later that a line was be ing run by Norwood direct to Char lotte, and the people of Albemarle, Mt. Pleasant, and Concord got busy and sent a committee to Norfolk to see Messrs. Lamb and Dira?an. The committee came back with the assurance that if the right of way through Stanly and Cabarrus were gotten that the line first surveyel would be the one. The business men of Albemarle got busy at once and secured 90 per cent of the right of way and so telegraphed Mr. Duncan but it seems that that all efforts were in vain, as it is stated on good author ity that the Southern Railway Co., is behind it. It seems now that the Southern Railway Companv has Sal isbury and Concord blocked for some time to come. SUPREME COURT TO SETTLE ELECTORS' MUDDLE Kansas Electors Openly State They Will Not Vote for Taft And Sher man.. New York, Aug. 1. I'nited States Supreme Court Justice Devanter to day prepared to pass on one of the most important political ()uestions ever raised in the ihstory of the na tion, involving the legality of the fu ture action of presidential electors in most of the direct primary States. resulting directly from the aetion of the Supreme Court of Kansas, de clares that the names of eight presi dential electors of that State shall be placed in the official Republican col umn, although the men openly stated that they will not voe for Taft and Sherman but will vote for Roosevelt when the electoral college assembles. The Taft forces are represented by Congressman M. E. Olmstead, of Harrisburg, Pa. and Richard R. Ilite, of Topeka, Kans., and the Roosevelt case was presented by L. W. Kop plinger of Kjansas City, and F. S. Jackson, of Topeka. ill I PI CANNON IN GREAT FORM. Big Hurler Holds Opponents to Ons Hit Winston 8tara With Stick. The Cincue and the Ix-kotite strain hooked up at t'inco I'ark veterlHv afternoon and the former won bv the score of b to 0. The victory was gained through Hie Mirb work of Roes Cannon on the slab. The hi CAR COMPANY FAILS TO MANI- ooy was in great trom and allowed ff nis oponents only one hit, an inlield scratch. Besides beinj; stingy with bingles Cannon whiffed fourteen of the mould-be base runners. Winston "s stick work was the willow featnrp The hefty receiver enjoyed a "Tyi Cobb day" at the hat. lacing out, four hits out of as many times up. ; Several of the regulars of both clubx' were out of the line up and neither I team showed its full strength. FEST ANY INTEREST TO WARD IT. CINCOS AH R H PO A E, West, ss 421120 Morris, If ... 2 0 0 (l 0 Sappenfield, 2b . 3 0 0 3 2 0 Winston, c... 4 2 414 2 (I Patterson, lb ... 4 1 1 7 0 1 Pearson, 3b ..311010. Moose, of ... 3 0 1 100 Dus'enbery, rf.. 3 01 100 Cannon, p ... 4 0 0 0 2 0 Roberts, rf 100000 Total .... 2S 6 9 27 9 1 LOCKE MILL AH R II PO A K Sapp, J.. 31) 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 Allred, If 3 0 0 0 0 0 Wood, ss 2 0 0 2 5 3 Archer,, 2b. .. 400 2 30 Kizziah, rf-2! .. 2 0 0 4 0 1, Rogers, lb ... 2 (I 0 7 1 0 Sapp, R.. cf 3 0 1 0 0 0 Archer, c-p. .. 3 0 1 8 2 0) Raeford, p 2 (I 0 0 I 1 Graham, i f 0 0 0 0 0 0 ; i Total 24 (I 1 24 12 51 Carolina Leagurers Are Growing Vio lent. Charlotte, N.' C, July 30 The worst outbreak of lawlessness that A Park Would be One of Best Assets. Committee Appointed by Merch ants' Association Much in Earnest About the Matter. In speaking of the movement for a park f.r Concord Mr. G. Ed. Kestler, a number of t'.ie committee re'ertf appointed by the Merchants Associa tion to take steps toward securing a park, stated that the committee was deeply interested in the move and was ready to make reasonable inducement towards securing the park but that the street car company failed to man ifest any interest whatever in the pro ject. To all who toiled and suffered dur ing the hot weather of the past few days it is not necessary to point out the comforts and benefits that would he derived if Concord had a place of recreation. A park, properly con ducted and managed, is a good asset to any town, besides the pleasures it affords the public. The street car is j (a public utility. It is operated for the nenent or the public and in return of way, etc. In return the street car is of great benefit to a town chiefly by reason of the fact it affords the cheapest means of transportation. It is a mu tual affair, the public and the street car company being both benefitted. Fur this reason, the committee of a representative organization of busi ness men. snoiua at least receive con- has ever been experienced in the Car- j sideratimi enough to have their prop olina League seemed to have had a ositions aiven the attention they mer climax in the game at Anderson this it afternoon with Spartanburg when The people want n park, the Mer third baseman Martin, of the latter chants' Association want a park and club, was snatched from enraged Concord needs a park. For these rea hands by police and escorted to safety ! sns the street car company should this attack hems followed by a fight u'ive the matter careful consideration. between first baseman Gleishman, of Anderson, and catcher Coveney, of , Parcel Post to Panama. .miiniiuius, m wuu-n uie muer was i Washington. 1J. C, Aug. 1. The unvuiiBviuiw. - (Kuueuk i parcel post, system recently agreed Weam, of Charlotte, is tonight tak- upon bv the United States and ten ing renewed steps to stop these acts Rpm,hlic of Panama ittfis nut. into of violence and is imposing fines of operation today. The agreement in $'. ) and .t.)0. regards to weight, etc., is the same as the similar agreement existing be Miss -Mary Piastre, of Enochville, 'tween the United States and the prin spent yesterday here with friends, jcipal European countries. TAFT IS NOTIFIED. $2,400,000 Paid New York Police for "Protection." New York, July 31. The price that the underworld pays for police pro tection in New York aggregates a to tal of $2,400,000 annually, according to "Jack" Rose, the confessed agent of Lieutenant Charles A. Becker, the former head of Commissioner Wal do's "strong arm" squad, who is now in the. Tombs under indictment for murder in the first degree in connec tion with the assassination of Her man Rosenthal, the gambler. Rose, whose confession caused the arrest of Becker, in his sworn state ment says that Becker himself is his informer regarding tbe tremendous sum that the gambling and other vic ious elements pay annually in order to keep in the good graces of those whose duty should be to put them out of business. No Doubt Was Much Surprised To day When Told He Was Republi can Nominee. Washington, Aug. 1. President Taft was today notified that he is the presidential nominee of tbe Republi can party. National Republican con vention notification committee per formed its perfunctory duty. The ceremony was remarkable for its in formality. Senator Elihu Root, chairman of the notification commit tee, formally tendered the nomination in a brief speech striking Roosevelt for the "stolen delegates" charge and glowingly commending Taft's ad ministration. The President replied in a 10,000 word "keynote" speech, outlining the issues of the campaign, and bitterly assailing the "demagog uery. fraud and misrepresentation" against himself a nd his administra 9 ustGo! Only 7 Pays on. He did not mention Koosevett s name. To Organize School Teachers for Wilson, Sea Girt, N. J., Aug. 1. W. H. Samford, a lawyer, of Montgomery, Wilson leader in the pre convention fight, against Underwood, of Alabama, submitted to the Governor a plan for organising the school teachers of tbe country to work for Wilson forNPres- ident. The Governor announced that Representative OIlie James, of Kentucky, his luncheon guest tooay. To Pass Underwood's Cotton Tariff Measure. K- Washington, Aug. 1. When the House met today, it prepared to brush aside all business to clear tne track for the passage of Representative Underwood a bill revising tne cotton tariff measure similar to the one President Taft vetoed last summer. It reduces the duties dn cotton man- reduction of 36 per eent. . ' Roosevelt on The Negro Question Oyster-Bay, August !. Col Roose velt today declared that he will take a radical stand on the negro question which will probably not be popular. He said he had completed declara tion of where he stands comprising some 1500 words which wool nude publie in few days. FULL STORY TO BE TOLD. Men Who Killed Rosenthal to Tell Detailed Story to Grand Jury. New York, Aug. 1. The grand jury is to be told the complete story of the actual killing of Herman Rosen thal, tbe gambler, by the men who participated in it, it was admitted at the district attorney's office today. The latest collapse is "Dago Prank" Cirocisi. After being identified by three witnesses to the murder, he sent word to 'Whitman that he was willing to tell all to escape the elec tric chair. He claims that the actual shooting was done by either "Lefty Louis" or "Whjtey Lewis." - Will Claim That Grace Shot Himself. Atltnta, August 1. That Eugene H. Grace shot himself following bit ter dispute was the explanation of the shooting by Mrs. Grace's Attorney . . 1 1 . i j. i - - loaay euiunea in aeiense cnttTging Mrs. Grace with atetmpted murder. Attorney Branch defense counsel sud denly changed his plana springing a new defense; ' Mrs. Grace hopes to take tbe stand late this afternoon. Governor Kitehin may have been 'asleep at the switeh" as it was said of him some time ago, but he is cer tainly not asleep in his executive of fice or mansion just now Charlotte Chronicle, Thar ar more- lemons than plums on- th political pium-rree. For the next 7 days we will sell, before taking in ventory, any Pair of Shoes or Suit of Clothing in our store at Actual Cost for Cash. These are New, Up-to-date Goods, best size&and the latest styles. Ml Straw Hata at 50c on the Dollar. This sale lasts only 7 days. Irs n u uuu uau miui u . tu iiiiBS this opporturity. . ; ; H. L Parlis (5 Co. Clothing and Shoo Departments. .