A
8iats Library
VOL. XIV.
J. B. SHERRILL, Editor and Publisher
CONCORD, N. C, FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1914
40 Cents a Month I Ccata Copy.
NO. 221.
Me
woi pass.'
:m -oius
AT REGULAR MEETING
r ' ' - LAST NIGHT. .
HELD
.." Business That Cam Befors its Board
' - Wm Quickly TransactedSpecial
V Meeting to be Eelif Next Week to
, Consider Paring Union Street
. ; Contract With Enxineer Firth Ap-
. t proved. Board Passes Three Ordi-
. nances Relating to Traffic, Each
- Driven and 8idewalks. '
The board of aldermen,:', held its
. . tegular monthly meeting at the city
hall last night. The board speeded
up matter and quickly, dispatched
the- business that cam up for con
sideration. ' li- ' --
A petition to extend the sewer line
; . to aeveral parts of the city was pre
y sented. The petition was presented
y the Civic Improvement - 1-eag'ie.
The matter was referred to the strt
i- committee.' - ' ,- '
- The board will hold a special meet
ing next. week to consider the pro
posed paving on Union street.- O f '
- The contract with Engineer Joseph
,. Firth to supervise the construction of
the permanent pavement on . j. Union
street was approved.;-: ' H
, . Three ordinance,: relating to hock
drivers, traffic and sidewalks, were
- . passed and the board adjourned. The
-' ordinances are aa follows:":,. ,' V
- . Hack Drivers. s tJ ' .
, . That all drivers of backs, omni
buses, automobiles or other vehicles
on wheels and plying for hire and so
- . beiting passengers at the Southern de--.
pot, shall back up their vehicles to
'' the cement curbing behind the pav
: senget station and along the east ne-
.v-.. '. i- . ii .i I'wnt wm that fliAV will pa fa enn.
:. curoing Tunning irora lie iioniieuji,, - ; -
' eorner -of the passenger deimt in a'ference without my resignation, or
northerly -direction to Corbin street) ; anything that looks like it. On the
' that aU drivers of hacks, omnibuses,1 eontrary, I shall tell them positively
' automobiles or other vehicles herein.:ithat I shall stay here ss long a l
before mentioned shall, when solicit-
- ing passengers at the Southern Rail -
way depot, ; : stand r ,wiOua4 thm-tn
v i eei oi ineir respective venicies. Any
person, firm "or corporation violating
the provisions of this ordinance shall
be deemed guiltyof a misdemeanor
: ' and upon conviction shall be ' fined
. $50, or imprisoned for 30 days. .
- : . ' Trafflc.
That it shall be the duty of any
, v person driving an omnibus, buggy,
wagon, automobile, or other vehicle
; within - the -corporate limits of the
city of Concord, to drive to the right
v band side of the street or' road, and
' to also drive on the right band side
' - of the street railway track 'and to the
'"-': right hand side when passing" the
s-L street ears 'on the track. Any persou
' failing to comply with the provisions
of this ordinance i shall be deemed
- guilty of a misdemeanor and upon
conviction shall be fined two dollars
- and fifty .cents for the first offense,
live dollars for the second offense, and
o tine of -not less than twenty-nve
. dollars or be imprisoned for thirty
days. ;- ;,K;;:r:-.:sJ.v
txtfz?! Sidewalks.
That it shall be the duty of every
person, company ; or corporation do
ing business in any. house, building
oi offiee on both sides of Union street,
beginning with a point north at the
Gowan Medical Company and end
ing with a point south at the post
office, to sprinkle and sweep the side
: walk in front of their places of busi
ness every Saturday night, at closing
hours. . Every person, . company or
. corporation: failing to comply with
v this ordinance Shall be deemed guil-
f ty of a misdemeanor, and upon eon'
. viction thereof shall be fined five dol
lars for each offense, or , imprisoned
ten days.
Say Good Road Mean Good Schools
. Columbus, Hay 15, -Bad roads are
the eause of 75 per cent, of the ehil
dren in rural districts not attending
school regularly, ' This was the decla
ration today of State Ilighway Con
' missioner Marker. lie is preoirin
. to use this fact in his campaign to
-increase interest in road-building ac
tivities of the States. " Better roadf
mean better health, better schooU,
better children," is his motto.
TRADE IN CONCOIID'
. If you dream of some day having
a business of your own and being
your own boss, there is no surer or
quicker way of making your dream
come true than banking one dollar
with us to start with and then idl
ing to it whenever you can. TLii
plan has helped thousands upon
thousands of workmen to a letter aiJ
HUXRTA FLIES INTO RAQK.
Offers Committea Revolver sad
.- Dares Tbota to Shoot Him.
Vera Cms, May 14. Unsuccessful
efforts. were put forth by General Hu
erta 's delegates to the mediation con
ference to obtain from him a written
promise of his resignation prior to
their departure for the United State
Realizing the obstacles that would
be placed in the way of accomplish
ing' anything decisive at the confer
ence by their lack of instruction
from Huerta, and regarding Huerta's
eventual submission as inevitable, tho
delegates agreed5 that possibly they
eould secure better terms from the
United States of they took the dic
tators resignation with them. The
idea was that this Should not be used
except that certain . contingencies
arose. .'.'. - :
Cn behalf of the delegates," thrc
prominent Mexicans called upon Hu
erta and suggested the-advisability
of bis placing his resignation in their
hands, although not to be used wth
out bis consent. The emissaries found
Huerta in a defiant mood, which was
not . lessened ;" by frequent draughts
from bis ever present cognac bottle.
Huerta rejected the proposal em
phatically. v f -t
"You and the men who sent yon
are like all the rest," be said. "You
want to get rid of me. Yon wouK
kill me if yon dared, but you haven't
the courage. If yon were as brave as
men should be who meditate murder
in their hearts, yon would assassinate
me. Here, do it!" - .
. The dictator reached to bis bolster
and drew a revolver, which be held
out to his callers. '
"Take it," he snapped! "Take it
and shoot me. Oo ahead, there w
nothing to prevent you. You wouldn't
be punished ; every one around me
would be. glad to have me out of the
way, and yon would be heroes. .
"Not There, yon see, it is as T
told yon. Not one . of you has the
courage to do it. Tell the men that
please. If I am forced to flee', I shall
, do so without resigning; I
Prcaident.l" .
I shall still
Stanly Ootmty.Ksws.
Albemarle Enterprise. '
At the request of Rev. C. J. Black
the Southern Railway will operate an
excursion train to Thomasville on
Saturday, May 23. " - -v, . " . ,
Rev. C. J. Black left this week for
Nashville, Tenn., to attend the South
era Baptist Convention, His churches
throughout the county are sending
him. k'; Sf':'::?''V.''v':' '" . ;
Sheriff Forrest captured a distil
lery, in the neighborhood of Porter
station Saturday ' night He found
very little whiskey, but " says the
signs indicated some or the "juice
of life" had been eomlng into exis
tence during the day. '
Prof. N. C. Coggin of New Wa
don. who has been 7 teaching , at
Uwharrie. N. C.,' is now at home.
He will attend the Southern Baptist
Convention at Nashville this week.
Next fall he intends to eter the theo
logical sminarv at Lonisville, Ky.'-
Miss Lena Spmks will spend tnc
summer abroad, i She.wiU join
small party in New York the ' first
week in June and will sail on me
11th. Miss Gee of Converse College
will be the conductress. Miss Annii
Leah Mercer of Wilmington will be
a member of the party; ! ;
Bcirinning last Sunday the boutn
bound Railway put . on throngh ser.
vice and first slass equipment oe
tween Roanoke. Va.V and Florence.
C. No. 63 leaves Roanoke at
a, m. and arrives in Florence at 7:30
py m. ' No, 62 leaves Florence st 9io0
a m. and arrives at Roanoke at 8:45
m. The arrival of trains at Albe
marle is slightly different from the
old schedule. . , ,
' Miss Ridsohoor't Recital
Invitations reading as follows have
been received: -
Miss Lanra Josephine Ridenhout
i... :. soprano .
Assisted by Miss Zeta Collins, pianist
invites you to attend .
V a graduating recital
Saturday, May. the twenty-third
- Memorial Hall, Salem College.
Ah, happy years! Once more wh
would not be a boy 1 Byron. , '
DRBDGS BOAT BEXBO MOVED.
Contractor Moors Itaking Arranfs-
nsota to Drain Buffalo Omk.
Work Will Start at Rowan Lino,
Mr. Mart P. Moore, who has the
contract for draining Buffalo ereek,
i banng the dredge boat on Cold
water creek dismantled preparatory
to moving it to Buffalo ereek.
The dredge boat is on Cold Wster
near the bridge on the Boat mill road.
It will be necessary to take the boat
apart and rebuild it on Bffualo ereek.
Ths boat will be constructed along the
sams lines but will not the same
six of the channels of the two creeks,
size of the channels on the two creeks.
It will take about a month to remove
and rebuild the boat. : -
The drainange work on Buffalo will
start at the Rowan county line. The
length of the district is about 13
miles, extending : to'Brafford's mill
several miles below Coneord. It is
estimated that the work will be com
pleted by next March.
There is a drainage district in Row
an county making arrangements to
drain the creek in that county, t The
Rowan drainage commissioners want
ed the Cabarrus commissioners to
hold up the work pending their ef
forts to get the creek drained there,
owing to the difference in the size of
the proposed channels and the Rowan
work being delayed, the commission
ers here decided to begin the work at
Once. They are anxious to have the
work started and completed as early
as possible.
MARCH POPULAR.
Second Edition of Miss Patterson's
Composition, Mecklenbtiri March,
Issued.
The popularity of "Mecklenbura
March,'' which was composed by Miss
Janie Alexander Patterson, is evidenc
ed by the necessity of issuing the
second edition in order to suply the
demand for copies. The edition has
just been issued by . Luchardt k
Belder, of New York. -
The new edition is most attractive
ly designed. The cover bears the
Colonial and North Carolina flags,
from the staff of which is suspendeJ
a hornets nest representative of the
term .applied to Mecklenburg, during
the revolution. .,JLcpendd. to - the
copies of the March is a copy of the
Mecklenburg Declaration of Indepen
dence bearing the names of the sign
ers to whom the March is dedicated.
There have been a number of re
quests for copies of the March by
Charlotteans and it will play a prom
inent . part in ' . the musical pro
grammes to be rendered in Charlotte
during the 20th of May celebration.
Farmers to Co-operate.
Emporia, Kas., May 15. If plans
discussed at a conference held here
today are successfully carried out,
the great crops in prospect for Kan
sas this year will be handled by the
farmers and sold direct to the con
sumers, with the middlemen eliminat
ed from the transactions. The move
ment to" eliminate the middleman it
said to be a direct result of the ac
tion of the commission firms in Kan
sas City and other market centers in
demanding higher commissions. The
movement for a farmers' co-operative
society has been stimulated by the
success. of a similar. movement organ
ized some time ago by -the Lyon
county farmers, who marketed their
bay crop directly to the- consumers
and by saving the commissions re
ceived a high price for tbeir product
without its costing the consumer any
more. It is calculated by the pro
moters of the movement that all pro
duets of the farm can be handled in
the same way and with equal success.
Today's conference to discuss organ
ization was attended by representa
tive farmers from all over this sec
tion of the State and by officials of
the Kansas' Giange, the Farmers
Union and other organizations, de
voted to the interests of those engag
ed in agriculture. ,
Seek to Limit Foreign Cotton.
Washington, May 15. Proposed
measures to limit the entry and man
ufacture of foreign lint cotton in tha
northern States were considered at
public hearings at the Department of
Agriculture today. Departmental ex-
perts declare that these measures are
necessary by reason of danger of in-
troduction of the pink boll worm, one Union treet whlcn WM- ven b
. of the. most serious pesls known.'tl , , , u , - . '
Hawaii already is infested witb tlw
h i i'"'' . "V UISI PVOHVU V DSIV UlCTJblllK Will
worm, and consequently -cotton front held Elk... Home tM ,f.
this territory will be excluded. It is
also proposed to prohibit shipment of
this foreign lint cotton from . the
northern States to the southern cot
ton mills. Experts declare that the
inconvenience to manufactures is in
significant compared to the evil that
would be wrought should the worm
once establish itself in the southern
cotton regions. The insect is found
in India, the Straights Settlements,
Burma, Ceylon, German East. Africa
and Egypt. It has reduced the yield
in Egypt, as much as 50 per cent, at
times. Estimates place 3X00 bales
as the probable number which would
be barred from southern mills under
the proponed quarantine, but t' e de-
-Mrtmcnt believes this loss cr.il eni
ly be niBilj i" '.;h , e-'..I j ? c,
SILDS FATE
NO HEWS RZCEXVXD OF KISS
ING CONSUL.
Then is Now a Fooling That He May
Have Boss Kiflod Dr. Erin Sars
Hs Was Seriously Maltreated Af
ter Sis Arnst-Bscaus of Un
certainty of SUUmu'i Fats Move
ment of Snpolie to Galveston May
Bs Significant May Serve Anoth
er Ultimatum oa Huerta.
Washington,', May 15. Genuina
alarm now pervades administration
circles over the fate of Consul Silli-
man at Saltillo. Despite Huerta's
promises, no news has been received
that the missing consul has returned
to Mexico City. There is now a feel
ing that be may have Jieen killed, in
the light of the admission of Dr. Ry
an on his arrival at New Orleans that
ne, eontrary to the report to the State
Department, was seriously maltreated
after his arrest ; r
Because of the uncertainty of Mr.
Silliman's fate and the mystery sur
rounding the disappearance of Order
ly Parks, Photographer Sutton anil
Correspondent Doster, the movement
of supplies to Galveston is considered
significant.
It may be necessary to serve an
other time ultimatum on Huerta, de
manding that the quartettes' fate be
cleared up within a few hours.
It is reported that ; the United
States will not interfere with the im
portation .of arms and ammunition
by the constitutionalists through
Tampico. . r ,
Later. -'.
Washington, 1:30 p. m. May 15.
New demands have been. sent Huerta
in the case of missing Consul and
Orderly Parks. These are urgent or
ders for a "show down' by Huerta.
It developed today as a culmination
of a series of doily demands through
the Brazilian Minister in Mexico
City. .,, , t
;TO ENTERTAIN PRESS.
The Stats Association Will Meet at
WrightsTille, Juno 24th.
Wilmington, May 13. Local news
paper men will hold a meeting within
the next few days to perfect arrange
ments for the entertainment of the
North Carolina, Press Association,
which will meet in annual conven
tion at Wrigbtsville Beach June 24th
and 25th. There will be a number
of pleasing features. It is likely
that they will include a Dutch sup
per, trip down the river to Fort Cas
well and Sonthport with an t auto
mobile trip over some of the splendid
roads of New Hanover county. The
convention -was entertained here five
years ago and the local nespaper tneu
and citizens generally are looking for
ward with pleasure to the approaching
visit of the editors and publichers.-
PERFECT ORDER AT TAMPICO.
Business Rapidly Becoming Normal
Americans Should Be Slow in Re
turning. " :'',- Kt-'KC'?:
Washington, May 15.-The : Navy
Department is advised by Admiral
Badger that perfect order is being
maintained at Tampico. Business is
rapidly becoming normal.'; It is said
that the message from Mayor report
ed that Several Tank' steamers came
up the river and all men are return
ing. Admiral Mayor considers that
Americans should be slow in return
ing until the Mexican ; question
settled.
Daughters of Confederacy Meeting.
A number of delegates from the
various chapters of the Daughters of
the Confederacy arrived this morning
to attend the District meeting whieii
is being held licre. ' The delegates
were met at the station this morning
with automobiles m charge of a com
mittee from the Dodson - Ramseur
Chapter.' '' They were driven to the
Jackson Training School " After
visit to that institution v the . dele
gates were guests at luncheon at the
home of Mrs. R. A. Brown on South
T. B -4i
ternoon at 3 o'clock. An interesting
programme bas been aranged. v -Declines
Appointment as ITamber, of
. Federal Reserva Board. ...
Washington. May 15. It is an
nounced that Whitehouse Harry A.
Wheeler, the Chicago banker, has de
clined appointment era member. of
the Federal Reserve Board. He wrote
the President that a pressure of pri
vate business prevented bis accept
ance. This leaves two vacancies,
which President Wilson is expected to
fill, so the entire list iil be sent
to the Senate not later V i Wednes
day.', ; : . ' ,
former Governor Bimen i R. remie-
CLASS EXE1CISE8.
ProfraauM of School Eatortainmtnt
Tonight
The class exercises of the Coneord
Public High School, will take place
at the Central school building ta
ught at 8 o clock. The following will
bo the programme:
Bong: Loch Lomond.
Rcitation: Firetown's New School-
house Ora Honeycutt.
Cuss History Lena Hall Fisher.
Declamation: The United States
and Universal Peace Walter Eugene
Furr. -
Class Poem Ruth Dry.
Essay: Florence Nightingale
Helen Fisher.
Recitation: Who Ate the Cakef
Ruby Cline.
Class Gift Marie Caldwell.
Song: Who is Sylvia t
Essay: Charles Duncan Mclver
Lizzie Dalton.
Recitation: Mariah's Mourning
Annie Snyder.
Duet Lillian Holt and Ruby Cline.
Declamation: Lessons From the
Past Buford Blackwelder.
Lost Will and Testament Ethel
Furr.
Duet Ruth Dry and Helen Fisher.
Recitation: Miss Angelina John
son Bertie Benfield.
Prophecy Lillian Holt.
Report of Judges.
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS
Several Appeals From Cabarrus Pass
ed Upon By ths State's Highest
Tribunal
The Supreme Court has handed
down decisions in the following
cases from Cabarrus:
Cooper vs. Southern Railway, new
trial.
Teeter vs. Horner School, no error.
Pharr vs. Commissioners of Ci-
barrus, no error.
The Cooper ease was tried at th.s
October term ot court. The case u
from Rowan county and the plaintiff
alleged false, , arrest and malicious
prosecution ou the part of the de
fendant. The jury awarded Cooper
$2,300. Messrs. J. L. Crowcll and H
S. Williams represented Cooner and
L, C. Caldwell and L. T. Hartsell, the
defendant.
Jn the .Teeter-Homer to Mr. Mjf
F.. Teeter sued Hornet School for
balance of tuition he alleged was due
PU.T
from the school for bis son s ex
penses, his son being -expelled from
the school soon aftur the term start
ed. The jury awarded Mr. Teeter
$70. Judge Harding set the verdict
aside and ordered a new trial and this
decision, as noted above, has been
fnrmed by the Supreme Court.
Messrs. M. H. Caldwell and L. T.
Hartsell represented Mr. Teeter and
Maxwell & Keams and John W.
Hutchison, Horner School.
In the ease of Pharr vs. Cabarrus
county the plaintiff alleged damage
to his property by the county build
ing a road through it and cutting a
high bank in front of his house. The
jury decided that the action ' was
started later than six months after
the road was started, which is the
limit under the statue, and did not
award any damage. Mr. M. II. Cald
well represented Doctor Pharr and L.
Hartsell and H. S. Williams, the
county.
Them There New Dances.
Cincinnati Inquirer.
The Luncheon Lurch,
i The Dinner Drag.
The Supper Spraddle.
The Breakfast Balk,
j The Midnight Mop.
" The Morning Mix.
The Sunday 'Scramble.
The Monday Muddle.
The Tuesday Tie-up.
The Wednesday Wobble.
- The Thursday Throw Down.
The Friday Flop.
The Saturday Slide.
William Hall, a young white man,
was fined $25 and costs Wednesday in
Charlotte by Recorder Jones, for tak
ing pictures snap shot of women
as they mounted the street cars leav
ing Independence Square. The man
keeps the camera concealed under bis
coat. When he saw a woman (with a
particularly narrow skirt) attempt to
step opto the car, he used his camera.
Disorderly conduct was charged
against him. ' . - :-1:v0,,";,;" v.
SUCCESSES!
.. - .., ... 5 , ... 4
S We are interested in you and I
t your success, because our sue- 2
X cess depends upon you snd J
X your success, and the success x
fox the community aepenas up- a
" An fell nt na. -.-.y .. . ? .- -
vur interests iuuuu -
' nst.t. aim rs na "
Our certificates of deposit bear
L I-f--..4 4 ' ,M
payable .on demand. :
:Ttic:
SCHOOL EXERCISE!
Conunsnosment of Concord Public
Schools Formally Opaasd Last
Night
The commencement exercise ot
Concord public schools were formally
openeu last nigut witb exercises by
the grammar grades. The exercise
were held in the auditorium of Central
school and were attended by probably
the largest audience that ever attend
ed similar exercises at the school
budding, every seat being taken and
many stood in the aisles of the uJ
ditorium and gallery. The Marshal.'
fclizabetu Smith, Ruth Crowell, Luck
Richmond Lcntz. Hunter Dalton.
Luther Bailey, Clarence Winecoff,
Carroll Stinson, Sam Petres. and
Hoyle Widenhouse, who were elected
on their class records, were reqnirel
10 use every available space at the
building to accommodate the lame
audience.
The exercises consisted of sonc.
drills and dialogues by the members
of the fourth, fifth and sixth grades
and recitations by the members of
the seventh grade. Recitations were
given by Sbelley Howell, Ethel
W rig-lit, Maude Shankle, Mary Propst,
Margaret Miller, Grace Hodgson and
Mary MacLaughlin. All of the reci
tations were given. All of the young
people performed their parts most
creditable, but, the recitation, "Pa
pa s Little Boy," by Miss Mary
Propst, by comon consent, deserves
special mention.
Following the recitations certifi
cates were presented to the members
of the seventh grade by Mr. Morrison
H. Caldwell, who made a most appro
priate address to the graduates.
This evening at 8 o'clock the clasi
exercises will be held. Sunday morn
ing at 11 o'clock the annual sermon
will be preached by Doctor Rond-
thaler and Monday evening the annual
address will be delivered by Hon. J.
H. Southgate, of Durham.
ZAPATA WITHIN TEN
MILES OF MEXICO CITY
Has Five Thousand Men. Many
Mexicans Are Fleeing From the
Captital.
V. Vf.. 1 Tl,.l 7.n.t
,;. ,ii J
v . .........
of Mexico City with Ave thousand
men is the news tbat reached hero
today. The capital was astounded to
learn that Zapata is at the town of
Topilcjo and a loyal federal was sent
to meet him. Keports of Zapata i
plans for looting and sacking the city
spread and the fear of his morganiz-
ed band is causing many Mexicans to
flee from the capital.
To the Navy's Great Honor.
Better evidence ot the discipline
of the navy Admiral Fletcher could
not offer than las letter to Secretary
Daniels to the effect that during the
nine days his foice was ashore at
Vera Cruz not a single man got in
toxicated or was guilty of disorderly
conduct. He lias just cause for show
ing pride in the men under his com
mand.
IU. PARIS 1 CO.
"The Supremacy rof Style"
i
W
nn
I
GOiflKlI
; ON SAITM) DY
ACTUAL FIGHTING FOR ITS POS
SESSION BEGUN.
""""" - i
Rebels' Advance Guard Engage Fed
erals, Who Withdrew. Mors Than
15,000 of Villa's Men Leave Pars
don for Saltillo. Ths Fall of Mas
atian Hourly Expected. Reports
That the Rebel Aviators Are Do
ing Great Damage.
Jaurez, May 15. Actual fighting
for possession of Saltillo has begun.
The News reached hereetaoinshrdlu'
The news which has resched here
says tbat the constitutionalists com
posing Villa's advance guard en
countered the federal outposts north
of Saltillo, and after an hour's en
gagement the federals withdrew.
Villa s Main division of more than
15,000 men today began leaving Pare
don, forty miles from Saltillo. It is
believed thut a general assault will
begin Sunday.
The fall of Mazatlan may be ex
pected any hour, according to the
message General Obregon sent Car
ranza. Reports say that the rebel
aviators are doing great damage.
KANNAPOUS SCHOOL.
Closing Exercises to Be Held There
Tonight.
The closing exercises of the Kan-
napolis school will take place there
tonight. The following will be the
programme:
Song: "America," by school
Declamation: "After the Victory"
James Winecoff.
Song: "A Summer Shower,"
Primary grades.
Reading: "Diddy Dumps,"
Vivian Walters.
Debate Fifth grade. "
Song: "Dream PillowB," Primary
grades.
Reading: "Courting Under Difficul
ties" Maude Cook. . . A .. .. ..
- '"Song: "Rock Me to Sleep" Inter
mediate grades.
Declamation: "Opportunity,"
James Johnson.
Play: "Snow White and Rose
Red" Fourth Grade.
Chorus: "The Boatman's Song,"
Higher grades.
Reading: 'Kentucky Philosophy,"
Lula Sides.
Song: "The Old North State," by
school.
The exercises, which will begin at
S o'clock, will take place in the Y.
M. C. A. building..
Young President of N. S.
New York, May 14. The election
of Joseph W. Young as president of
the Norfolk Southern Railroad Com
pany was announced today after a
meeting of the directors. Mr. Young
succeeds Charles H. Hix, resigned.
Everything that's new correct- and
desirable in summer Footwear awaits .
yon here. . : .-. .
No matter what price you wish to
pay, be it $1.00 or be it $6.00) or any
. . .... i - . j
of the many popular prices between,
you'll find here reliable shoes in the
Latest Styles for Men, Ladies, Boys, -
Musses and Children. ; v.
;' 'i : ':, ?' -;..'' is-itV '!l' '-:f:'-C':'
No words expressed here can im
press you5. half as well ss a visit
' to our store. - There 'i money saving
and more Stylo and more wear for
you in our KIND of SHOES than
any you 11 see elsewhere. Corns see
for yourself. ' '. ,
O
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