North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE TWO JRE N N • M MODERN* aPOUKS. LOCATED JACKSON §■l. ' EASY TERMS. V. B. IKtER, PHONE 884. 2-3 t-p. For Rem By Day~ orWceh jUf-Apply at New York Case and Bo- KW- 4-2 t-p. iflphe SI,OOO Before Christmas Taking for our distinctive Ipie of engraved personal Christmas New exclusive designs, ex- sample book free. Wetmore |9toaees & Sugden, Rochester, N. Y. 4-it-p. Bl WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY. Wwtß Christmas Greeting Cards.” MKSeautiful Sample album free. Make jS&lh'e hundred dollars before Christ - Hfak Write Rochester Art 00., N. Y. 4-lt-p. HPrartTitii ifcme—s6 a Dozen Making HE§Mrf*. Experience unnecessary. No Particulars for stamp. Service Inc.. 810 Lynn,. k; Mass. - 4-lt-p. JfWould Like to Buy an Old Wheel. j|r’s History of North Carolina. I.Jfleose otouuiuuicate with Mrs. IV. D. Barnlthrdt, 2814 Poplar Avenue. Kansas City, Missouri. 4-lt-p. Blteas Envelopes at Home. Earn ■iteoney. addressing-mailing, spare time, 'rtial supplies free. Write Knock. Mgr. F 39 Box 51 If). Kan :.,«as City *Mo. 4-11-18-25-ehg. 1(9.00 a .Merit. Reliable Man or it woman Wanted at once to till va liancy ijp Concord. Work will be f to distribute old established line of y food preducts, etc. to steady users. |-'Write Box F 867. Newark. N. J. E’> 4 2t]) - Earn S3«m&o «Wy in SpareTtme | 1 addressing envelopes at home. Ex > penciled* unnecessary. Ordinary dear Write prompt ly. Crptvn Mailing Bureau. 1205 : Poiitiaccitidg.. Chicago. 4-2 t-p. fc_ un Women —Jtjarn Big Money Making ; bungaityw aprons at 'nome during spare litme. Enclose addressed ■tamped Envelope for particulars. gi|tesema«j> Apron Co., Asbnry Park, ' N. J. If! Sept 8 and 17-p. Ip. e At The fttih You Will Find a Com f piete sowing of boys four-piece ) suits with long and short pants. j' Joe Gaskel. 3-2 t-p. Bhs and Station. Phone (188. t Concord* Hotel building. Prompt f service'both day and night. 3-St-p. For Sale-2-Ttiree Thoroughbred Cows ir and 5 gfey Jersey cows. J. M. .Ten \ kins. Route 2. Stanfield. 2-3 t-p. For Front Ben Rooms K conveniently furnished. (!() North r- Church sttreet. Phone 594. 28-7 t-p. rSP— V ■ ith Announcements Beautifully printed at the Times-Tribune Job | Office, IfEnvciopes to match. See j Mr. Benson or phone 922. ts. * ■ —• —— - EFIRD’S I I : The Place Yon Will Find I : New Fall Ready-to-Wear • »* ' Men’s and Boys’ Clothing I :: Shoes, Silks, Flannel and I all the things to fit the young ■ r , folks for School I EURO'S * x ' k • - j ■I ■ Ktoiiiill u 5 I Lajk Cafl For White Kid Slippers f I at Iflarkaon’s Ckwmg Out Sale $2.45 | k ? Fifoe Beautiful Patterns in Fancy and Plain Straps, -1 ■•‘Plain !Step-in Opera Pumps, High Spike and Medium *fi All sizes. Values $5.00 and $6.00. All one price ,5 $2.45 1 1 | 8 < FOR SALE—UNDERWOOD PORT r ABLE TYPEWRITER. PRAC TICALLY NSW. JAMES R. BRUTON, GIBSON MILL. 4-lt-p. • . v_' ■ For SMe—Seal I*ye. See Mm A. Suther, Route 4, Concord. 4-2 t-p. ■ Ambit twin Women With Sewing Ex perience dan make fronp S4O to $75 1 weekly handling Beautiful Carelee Dresses. Pleasant refined work. ’ Write to Caro lee Cotnpafly, 101 Gateway Station, Kansas City, Mo. 4-lt-j). i Ladies We Pa* *ISA») Pei 1W to GRB , greeting cards, free particulars for addressed envelope. YorkvilJe Card, Dept KG 804 Lexington Avenue, N. Y. 4-lt-p. , r Ladias—We The SSS Gross GHkag cards, pleasant work, no selling; particulars for addresed envelope.’ Greyloek Art Co., Dept. H, 42 Broadway, N. Y. 4-lt-p. ’ ifoTNak—l3 «M Ffos. ». ». Cm*- tor. Route S, Concord. 4-3 t-p. For Band—Xtee Ffotot Bwteow. <l—o in. Bath and heat. Phone 430 W. 3-Bt-x. • , Come to The Hub. See ftie Nmv Fall dresses hi the latest styles a-inl the newest shades. Attractive prices. Joe OatAel. 3-2 t-p. For Date F»WW>. Good Bargafo. She Mts, D. Ik. 'Sherwood. 201 ’Kon street. Phone 41f®. 34i-ti>. Fur Sale—Crown Gram BrBI WHh grass seetlet- attachment. L, H. (Ivercasli. 3-4 t-p. Send Itee Trlhum to Vsaa- ftoy ar giil who is going away to BCteool. You cannot do anythiiig for them which they will appreciate more. 1-ts. For Meurt—l‘>ve-»oum Cottage an WB Atenoe. Apply to H. C. Herring. l-st-p. Rooms mid Meartl St. Oond ten—Aai. House. GCorge F. Conrad. Phone 71. 30-ot-p. Engraved YVcddtog Invitations and announcements on short notice at Times-Tribune office. We repre sent one of tfce best engravers in the United States. ts. Birth Announcements Beautffnlly printed at The Times-Tribuhe Job Office. Call 922. 8-ts-p. For Sale—Pure bred S. C. White Leg horn cockerels. From special pen 1 of heavy layers. Place your order now for December and spring baby chicks. J. Ivey Clftte, Concord, 1 Route 1.23-ts. 1 Visiting Cards Printed at Times Job Office. Panelled visiting cards beau- i tifuHy printed at The Times-Trib- : une Office. 50 for SI.OO or 100 for $1.50. Orders-filled on a few hours’ notice. i as- l $ uu . if»>iiiiij AND ABOUT THE CITY 1 COURT ADJOURNS ■ Three Weeks Term of Qdwwi Sn porior Coart Ended Friday Morn ing. The August term of Cabarrus 8u • perior Court, which continued for i three weeks, was adjourned Friday i morning when the civil calendar was . completed. Onty one case was board . during the morning, the remainder of . the session being devoted to motions. The jury returned its verdict in the . case of Federal Finance anti Credit, l Co. vs. 8. <l. Pate, returning aver • diet for the plaint®. , The following cases were ordered , continued: M. 1,. Rfirewalt vs. G W. Earn-: hardt. Brown Contrncftug Co. vs. Jdhn i Sloan. J. H. Colt & Co. against W. X s . and ij Mrk. W. C. Myers. Counsel for tbe defendant gsree no , tioe of appeal in the ease «f N. A.'- Arrhtbald vs. N. L. Swarfitgen and D. L Barnhirrrtt. a verdict «f $!1.3W I >o t having been returned for the plain l tiff. Tbe case of R. M. Housel vs. M. L. Furr, in which the pbitutlff was given the verdict, also was apealed. •as was the ease of Ola Iseithonr. ad ministratrix, against Dora Elsie Btmdy. The court directed that $25 be paid to the firm of Arnvftefld. ftlier rin anti Rarabardt for services In tbe Amanda Host case. This 'ftm was named to represent the negro woman When she was tried for srtten. vitint.m rtcsr at MMiR ATTRACT* MANY Biggest Crew* In Wateny Fresenl for tenml Cfoctet Mamed for the Vet (MK. Twenty-two "Ooufoderntc veterans tinfl hundreds «ts tbeir relatives ami i friends gathered Friday at Rimer for i the annual picnic given there for the i heroics of the War Between the, 1 ' Btates. The attendance Bris year was the largest in tbe history anti various j parts of North Carolina were repre- ] ssated in the vast nmltitude which -' gathered to hear the instructive pro-1 ' gram and mingle again for a day I with heroes of gray. | * The program opened with an ad- ■ dress of welcome by Miss Williams.' 1 of Salisbury, and the response was j s made by Joe Kestler. , '■ l Among the speakers were Rev. I Clifford Fisher. D. B. Coltrane. of ] Concord. G. H. Boat and Rev. W. J R. Brown. Mr. Fisher deliveretl the 1 principal address and Alt'. Brown ] closed the sjieaking program. All of < the speakers were heard with inter- i est. | * The dinner was served hi picnic '< style and was offered in variety and abundance. j 1 Several pictures of the veterans < were made ami if they turn out to be good each veteran will receive one. < J. T. Wyatt, of Faith, known through- i out the state as “Venus of Faith” was 1 present, and will -semi his story of the i picnic to the various newspapers for which lie writes. 1 l VENIRE IS PICKED ' FOR U. 8. COURT i I Fifty-Pour Names Picked For Duty as Jurors in CHarlot.e. A I'st of 54 veniremen drawn from the federal jury box to be summoned 11 for service as grand jurors and. petit jurors in the Charlotte term of fed- ' eral district court. October 4.til or- ' tiered Friday by Judge E. Y'ates ' Webb, federal dtstriet judge of the I Western North Carolina district. The men who were summoned to day. having been regularly drawn, include: J. W. Bounds, Kannapolis; Mar ion Trull. Concord; Anderson A. Cruse. Concord! G. T. Widetihoiise, Host Mill; E. ('. Sapp, Concord; J. R. Klvttz. Concord; F. J. Haywood, Concord: W. A. Cagle, Concord: H. W. Caldwell. Concord; A. I. Shinn, Georgeville; A. H. Penninger, Con cord : and Ralph Morrison, Har risburg. ADS AIDED FKIGIDAIRE Newspaper Drive Sent Sates to 35,400 Plants a Mouth. Recent price reductions for Frigid aire electric home refrigerators is n testimonial of the effectivmiess of newspaper advertising, R. E. Parsons, Kansas City distributor, stated last week. “In the six years preceding last De cember,” Mr. Parsons said, “only 90,- 000 Frigidaires had been soH. A newspaper advertising campaign was decided upon, with the result 200,000 plants have been sold and soles now are averaging 25.000 installation of refrigerating apparatus a month.” ; The Frigidnire plant in Dayton. 0.. now is being enlarged at a rest of s2thOoO. 1 000. Belaying Tracks of Southbound Road Albemarle Press. Blasting through solid rock of un usual hardness to a depth of 40 feet at one point and to lesser depths for a considerable distance is on of the tasks of tbe tracks of the Winston- Salem Southbound railroad between Southniont and High Rock, north of * here, according to Mr. FT A. Troett. J agent for this railway company here. I The rock in the little mountain fr where the cut will be made for tbe 9 new bed of the tracks on higher K ground to get above the waters of R the proposed Tallnssee Power com- Blpany lake has seen pronounced by K stone in America. It is reported ■Jthnt fills in the flood area will be | built of .nek, which may be secured | ■ 1 probably from the proposed rock cut. B- Reports brought bore from/ that seo ■ I tion say that a Roanoke concern is Rjexpected to do -the work and will ln-- Klgin at onos. (teptzaict is said to have ■I been awarded tor new crossties for T| At‘Mfh/lterifci *it ht said, the track j! will be raised eight feet and the II depot moved to higher ground ■ X"; ' \ - ..m fHB CONCORD IYAILY TRlfitlNE ; ' T if r frfr MOTHER OF HV. NEAL PHARR ORES AT HOME - Prominent Church Woman es Char-] lotto DM There Thursday Nteht. j After an illness of about threa p weeks, Mrs. James W. Pharr, aged OYj r years, prominent church woman of, ( Charlotte, died at ber liome. 6 Travis li Avenue, Thursday at 11:50 p. m. She '[ was the mother of W. Neal Pharr, j of Concord. , Th? 1 ?; meral se'rvices i 4 o’clock this afternoon at the hornet and will be in charge of Rev. Dr. A. 1 A. MeGeachy, pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church. The pall bearers will be: W. E. ; Price, W. R. Wearn. John F. Jami son. Dr. Oren Moore. John W. Shep lierd. Dr. C. M. Strong. James T. ; Porter, and W. M. Matthews. In terment will be in Elmwood ceme tery. Mrs. Pharr is survived by her hus band. James W. I’ha rr. of Charlotte, formerly connected with the Charlotte Clothing Company, five sons ami one daughter. The sons are Rev. James T. Pharr, pastor of Emmanuel Pres byterian Church, of Wilmington; Wil liam Neal Pharr, of Concord; John Boyd Pharr and Fred Pharr, of Char lotte and Joe Phare, a student at Bal timore Dental College. The daughter is MisS Tsabell Pharr, of Charlotte. . Two sisters, Sirs. Margaret Baches, rtf Philadelphia, Pa., and Miss Rose B. Thompson, of Philadeiikhia, and* one brother, Samuel Thompson, erf Williamsport. Pa., also survive her. Mrs. Pharr for several years was a Bible class teacher at Second Pres hy ter ian Church here. For several years prior to her death, she was an; active member of the Bible class of •T. H. Spencer ami had taken great, interest in the activities of church so cieties. SCHOOL TRUCKS TO BE STARTED ON MONDAY First Truck to Be Operated by County Schools YVHI Bring Students to This cat®-. Truck No. 1 of the sixteen recently purehased by Hie county school board, will tie put in ope nit iotl Monday and will serve high school students from she Poplar Tent and Cannon-Voile schools. The truck will bring students from the two schools to tbe Concord high school, arrangements having been made whereby the county pays for their tuition for six months and the parents for three months. Th<‘ driver of the truck lives just beyond Cox's mill and when tbe Can non-Voile and Poplar Tent Schools are opened he will take children from his neighborhood to these schools en route to Concord with the high sriiool stu dents. Fifteen students completed courses at the tkro schools this year and have enrolled, in tke high school here. The, truck J’jll leave the liome of the' driver each morning at 7:30 and is scheduled to reach Concord at 8:30, fifteen minutes before work begins at the high school. Prof. J. B. Robertson, superintend ent of the public schools of the coun ty who announced the schedule for this truck, stated further that other trucks would be put in operation on the thirteenth. These trucks will carry high school students from the Gilwood school to AVinecoff and from the Bethpagc school to Kannapolis. High school students from the Cod dle C’reek/ school, which embraces Ire dell county territory, will attend school at Mooresville and a truck will be put in operation for them. St. Kwithin’s Day. July 15th is St. Swithirt's day. According to an old superstition, if it rains ou St. Swithin’s day it will rain on the 40 e«ireceding days. The legend says that St. Swithin. bishop' !of Winchester, who died in 862, de j sired to be buried in the churchyard lin order that "the sweet rain of 1 heaven might fall upon his grave;” ! When he was canoniwd the monks I thought they would honor St. Swith [ in. by removing his body Into the | choir, and they set July 15th as the day for the ceremony. But it rained lon that day and continued to rain ! every succeeding day for 40 days, | which the monks interpreted as dis i approval of their project by the | saints, and accordingly abandoned it., I The story is mythical at least in | part, for St. Swithin was never actually canonised by the church. Highlander* Best Concord By A to 4 \ Fayetteville. Sept. 3. —The Htgh- Janders defeated CYineord again to day in a rather listless game by an’ 8-4 score. Ralph Patterson, a local boy, pitched for the visitors, but re-' reived half-hearted support. "Pop" Simmons played the outfield ano con tributed a homer in the ninth. The fielding feature was a shoe string catch by Nettles. Highlander right fielder. He turned' a somersault in 'making the catch bat hung to the hali. Hargrave and H. Bryan stole .'home. The Highlanders pluy Kan napolis Monday and Tuesday here and Siler Sity the balance of the ■week- The score; Concord .. 020 000 101 —4 10 5 Fayetteville .. 013 010 'Six—B 10 0 Patterson and Watts; Sterling and Bryan. Ai ■■ - " -- - A KIwMR Out-of-town guests registered at Hotel Concord Friday: W. M. Tuttle, Winston-Salem. N. C.; H. M- Htone, Nashville, Tenn.; Jaw. Dbyer and wife, Philadelphia, Pa.; G. W. Hawkina. Crafaerton, N. C.; H. E- Kistler. Charlotte, N. C.; H. H. Watts. Concord, N. C.; J E. Hols ton, Charlotte, N C. Whole Family When Train Bowling Onto, Gbo', Sept. 3.—E. Paul Tallinadge, Chicago attorney, hs wife and three children were kill '(V ;; ./• . ■•■ 0;;- Pj —? m*E pI'BLIC BCIIBOL TBACHHR 9k Editor: i a The superintendent of the city, [hehho!- of a certain city on m.kfu* atxrat n certain teacher, gavtf the following reasons why teachern .fail in their work: I 1. Ijtck of knowledge of subject itnatter or inability to manage ehii- Siten. I. 2. Attention to card parties, dancijl , ing and other society interests, to the neglect of thAr school work. 3. On account of falling in love With high school pupils. ■ 4. On account of keeping company Mh sorry men. )5. On account of night riding with out a chaperone. G. On account of rotten vaudeville Mid sorry moving picture shows. 7. thi account of entertaining coin pgjiy until late hours at might, mak ing gore! school work next day impoe rijjde. 8. On account of failure to take «ny vital interest in church and. Sunday school work, and other com munity activities. I feci that this list of reasons for • the miliire of teachers is so nearly j ) complete and so well put that it ought ■ to have wide publicity so that every ’ teacher should see it. and profit by it. ■ There ace some more reasons but ' tteeqe are the principal ones and this 1 superintendent has learned it so well ' that he is competent to speak out. The public school teacher is one of tbe principal moulders of character. I suppose next to the ministry in oppor . tunity and lsxwibility, is this teacher. ' and tlmt should be for good, and that I* cannot be unless that teacher has a > ? Christian character. Think of the teacher instead of hav- * i ing a Christian character, playing ' curds, dancing, and running to the dirty movies and other of the world’s social features. Such a person is not fit to tench the children placed under . their care, I would like to comment on more of these reasons forjthe failure of our teachers but this would get too long. Some teachers might say I have not fa ! led. I have finished every school I have taught (although I know of some who have had to give up their schools for these reasons), but 1 an swer. have you measured up to the highest ideal in those you have taught?!] I am afraid that many of those who are teaching are doing so etily for the Cash they get out of it and lose sight of the great opportunity of the pro fession. E. MYERS, A Friend of Teachers. “COBRA” AT STAR Brilliant Experts Assist Valentino on First Independent Picture. When Rudolph Valentino became! an independent producing star, he, set out to surround himself with the 1 finest technical staff possible to as sist him in making his pictures. * Joseph Henabery, who knew and’ understood Valentino, was selected’ to direri the star. Henabery started D. W. Griffith and has made : ' notify successful photoplays. Anthony Oodkwey wrote the scenario as his 1 400th script. William Cameron Menzies. who designed the sets for “The Thief of Bagdad." performed the same ser viee for ’(Cobra,” the star's first "omMiis own." J. D. Jennings and Harry Pinchbeck, two of the best known cinematographers in the busi ness. photographed the picture. Gil bert Adrian, who designed the cos tumt-s for two of the Music Box S Revues in New Y'ork, conceived the, gorgeous gowns which the women wear. "Cobra" was adopted from Martin! Brown’s stage play, which ran for seven months on Broadway. It is a modern story snd most of tbe action takes place in New York. Tlie title* means the lure of a fascinating, un scrupulous woman—the lure of the cobra for Its victims. A notable east includes Nita Naldi, Gertrude Olmsted. Casson Fergoson. Hector Sarno. Claire de ; I-orez. Eileen Percy, Lillian Lung don. Rose Rusanova and Henry' Bar . rows. Tbe picture, due at the Star on Monday, was produced by Ritz-Carl , ton and distributed by Paramount. ■ AIL WELL, JUST FUN. rhtotetee Given to Adapter of TV In Mabel's Room.” The waggish scenario writers and 1 gag men of the Christie studio in Hollywood. CYtl., on learning that McGrew WiTTis was to adapt the famous stage force “Up Tu Mabels Room” for Marie I'revost’s new star* 1 ring picture. Which comes to the* Concord Theatre next Monday and! Tuesday, made him a present of at chemise, the essential basis of the plot tis the gay farce, to nerve (itm aai an' inspiration while writing th* ; scenario version. According to ’Willis, the only flaw' in the joke was that the ”nnderaH’\ was a cheap cotton chemise, with an. insCriptiion daubed in link "Mabel to Mag,” while the “plot" of the play, is a beautiful silken garment, hand somely embroidered “Mabel from Gatry.” Just how the frilly, filmy, undto figures in the moving picture will be revealed by Miss Preves? when the picture is shown. Harrison Ford and Phyllis Haver are’ featured in embers of an excep tionally strong supporting east. Kannapolis Takes Another From Bflw. Kannapolis. Sept. 3.—KanpapoJi» J clearly overtoiled Siler Citv here this jrfternren and won with ease the third name of a four-game series, the score ,was 6 to 4. In quality of per-' formance, the affair was one of the dullest seen here this season. Fifteen hit*, including several doubles and, one homer, were collected by th« TOtodmakers. Jarrett and Kirk led! the orgy, each securing three safeties? Felix Hayman, Charlotte owner, was among tbe spectators. Score by Jnntu«*: Slier -aty .. .. 030 000 001—4 0 U K Kitchen and L^^riy n * —; —-rr.’.— ‘ . MWr ■ *-a / I > Now! New Fall Suits to Interest Young Men! ar-."■ , -- ! ' I mm ""i i ; ' i mTs- i ; v 3S|BSMwPSBtef / H&Pf Take a/ look at these suits and you’ll be sur- * MEN'S FALL FELTS prised. Suits tailored by expert tailors such It’s time to discard your straw now. Treat • - as Keller-Heumann. Thompson. Betk Clothes. yourself with a liclk Hat, which means better made of the new lustrous fall fabrics, woven in- values. Stetsons, Emersons and others— to surprisingly smart patterns. Some with an i n An *n n*• TO ’’ : ~rr «2~- $2.48 $2.95 $3.95 ” >, ; : $25 $29.50 $35 " D $4.95 $39 50 MEN’S FURNISHINGS—SHIRTS * „ i ~ , __ _ Imported English Broadcloth Shirts,, collar’-at-’ A good range of Students’ One and Two-rants Uchcd all<l neckband styles- ” ’ ‘ | buits priced at— \ . ■. 1 L.-i sl6-50 10 $24.95 ■ All Young Men s and Men’s Summer Su.te ~ . .. . . . . greatly roduced-Molmira, Palm Beach, Trop- L\'" Shirts, white only, ical Worsteds, Linens and Panama Cloth. Buy y e«4» , w • $1,95 one for n ”t year— BRLK’S CAROLINA’S BEST BOl’S’ DEPT. 95 S7 75 All 75 Just received, a big lot of Boys’ Best Fall Suits. V * ~. . * j' * These suits are nobby and well tailored and of 8 Y 4,75 the latest patterns, in light and dark brown. vtTnuiflß dark gray and dark bine. These suits eome * { ~ with one long and one golf; also two long ‘ New Fall Ties, snappy patterns. A wide se- Frier - lectiton to chpose from. Made of silk tweed, ’ , t silk and wool and silk crepe- $4.96 $12.50 69c 98c $1.50 _ _ w.l HOSIERY \ Jj Kayon Silk and Mercerized Sisks, plain and a for i INDtiKHKiV, = H .., Men’s $1 .(H) I'niou Suits, made of WixSS pa- > j |lma (llt '<k. Extra good values. Redeucod to * AST RECEIVED TODAY J fesaw J f j 5 T " $2.98 W o J : j Hh Snupp.v patterns—Sureliit and others aq 11 V tWT J! ’ ! upward from «fOC \ AW f B H VWNO MEN’S NEW FALL TROUSERS ) \#l/ [ jl MBS Good For School Wear—A Good Selection at V ,18, $2.98 TO $4.98 \M. PARKS - BELKCO, Phone 138-608 Beauty Phone !; Concord, N. C. ‘Jy ,)j 1 C’uses Against Brawn Are •(tiered CmOnued. Salisbury, Sept. 3.— The preMmili ary hearing in the onse of Frank R. Brown, ffirmer secretary and treas urer of the Perpetual Bnildhig -and Isian association of this city, charg ed in seven indictments with em bezzlement. scheduled to come up hi the Rowan county court this morn ing before Judge Charles -Coffin, was continued to Wednesday. September 15. The original bond of JIOjDOO re mains the srnne. The defendant whs tn eourt witir his attorney when the continuance was ordered. f&SlBUB Nothing brings such com forting rdlef us the original Baumeßcngue. It (tart* to tiride out pda aa aocn as ynuAW*y~ VALET R4ZOr T |R f 11 & ur^SltSSSxlKl^Sm I mi !J»E WTa MHag^BpTfryV^K a d.Sm,- Hi em «■ v/11/V \ v r-^ You wifl not kick at our " STABLE HARDWARE 1 For your stable and barn we hav« all the b#ftdy tools and things you Heed. Ypo owe it to your horses to keep them clean and HEALa THY. Our stable hardware will help you do this and save, you lots of work. There is nothing in the hardware line we do Hot car ry in our stone. When you buy hardware frotn us yctur'get the eight thing at the RIGHT PRICE. Give us a call s ' ' • Our Hardware’s BEST ; it stands the TgST. . Ssturiiay, Sept. 4, 1926