The Durham recorder. [volume], May 26, 1911, Page 3, Image 3

About The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??

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DTJBHAM RECORDER, DURHAM, C. FRIDAY, MAY 2G, 1911
; LIKE A LIIAC
Like a lilac in the spring
Is my Jove, my lady-love; i
Purple-white, the lilacs fling
Scented blossoms from above:
So my love,, my lady-love,
Throws soft glance on my heart;
Ah, my dainty lady-love, .
Every glance is Cupid's dart
Like a pansy in the spring
Is my love, my lady-love;
For ber velvet eyes oft bring
Golden fancies from above;
Ah, my heart is pansy-bound
By thon eyes so tender-true,
Biilmy heart's-ease have I found,
Dainty lady-love In you.
I.
Like the changeful month oT spring
Is my love, my lady-love;
Sunshine conies and glad birds sing.
Then a raiil-cloud floats above;
So your moods Change with the wind,
April-tempered lady-love;
All the sweeter to' my mind,
You're a riddle, lady-love.
Maurice Francis Egan.
' '
YELLOW.ST0XE JilCHTS.
Decidedly a pleasant book, and novel
lu theme. , For background the author
baa taken the wonderful, still laifely
unknown region of Yellowstone pirk;
for characters he has - brought to
gether a most likable company. In
cluding a brWe and . bridegroom a
poet and a profeseor, a characteristic
cowboy driver aud a picturesque col
onel; for euter ainment he has pro
vided twelve .thoroughly good and
greatly diversified short stories, each
of which is related at one of the twelve
earn pi at which th party stops on its
Journey through the park. The device
Is, of course, as oM as the Orient, but
nevertheless ; serves excellently both
to bind the short stories together and
to give a , compact resume of ' the
marvels of the Yellowstone teflon,
fascinating to the stay-al-home per
son, and definitely Illuminating to any
one actually coiKemplatlng the trip.
All of the stories are readable, sis of
them are remarkably good. One, the
Heart of Goliath, is easily one of the
most powerful and affecting short
stories In recent American fiction. Its
portrait of the huge, heavy, western
farmer, with whom the narraor
shares a seat in the railroaJ train, and
the experience whkn this man relates
about his son 'Jack-eo slight ' and
small as lo become readily the David
of the combat 'ls"hiasferly. Surely It
would be a.bard-hcarlfd person who
could read this 'story' without being
grcarly touched lj,l successive pic
tures of the young fellow, . always
understood and k4 by his mother,
but despised bT his gest brawny
father berause of bls"afirste frame
aud of hlatJJ tastes.-abotM-d by
that father for as r , ofj weakneaa
and, IlkeV collie dog, once Irhliiped,
hi spirit seemingly goue.'buf -at last
In the Philippine proving lltifl(;a
hero. The ranef ifr4
commonly ' 4 Ide and each;variety' Is
excellently ' represented. These are
two hreef wefer y.irn whose dia
lect la particularly admirable for Its
' fidelity and richness' There Is a nice
young lor story most Ingenuously
told by the girl who Is its heroine, and
a very Ingenious fantasy baaed on
Stevenson's bottled Imp and worthy of
Its basis. Most dellgb ful Is a touth
era tors story In which a young girl
who knows nothing of mathematics
gets a chance t teach school because
of her personal charm, unconsciously
stirs tip a hornet's nest among the old
fogies. Is brought to trial, and resigns
her position midway of the proceed'
lugs to marry the Judge, On being
told that, according to tho laws of the
state, abe must teach dally the evil
effects of drinking, aba Inquires Inno
cently, "Bitot where am Ah to get the
llquah for the demonstration r Here
Is a book that gives full and abundant
measure of diversion and at the same
time acquaints the reader Intimately
with a great region aa yet too seldom
visited.
By Herbert Quick, suthor of Vir
ginia of the Air Lanes, the. Broken
Lance, etc. 12mo., clcrh. 11.23 net.
The Ifcibbs-Merrllt company.
,
EXGAKITWEST jmol'SfED.
The engagement la announced jof
Miss Annie Bruce Carr, daughter of
the late Kx-Oov. Kltas Carr and Mn.
Carr, to Mr. Douglas ftovard Sterrett,
of Washington. D. C. The wedding
will take place early In June.
TIMELY TIPS,
Pompadour aitka and niouaseline,
shaded muslins and voiles, snd printed
msrqulsettas are among the novelties
In msterlals far 1911, and when the
season advances there will he cool
linens In pencil stripes with a note of
'scarlet, certs or brilliant green In
troduced la the trimming scheme. The
pompadour silks are In the qaslntest
of patterns, while the colorings are In
the most dellcata blends. Tiny
squsres traced all over the material
are pompadour ribbons to match for
using In lah form.
Smart little dlrectolre Coats, made
of UftVi. wl h draped revers and
high collars, will take the place of the
summer scsrf with some women when
wearing light summer dresses. These
little costs are In shaded ufTetaa or
rharmeuse, with chena facings on the
revers and collars, and they are cut
high In the waist with Hher a basque
or straight bsnd of material.
The taff'ta se4 for tht sept rate
emit la usually ahadi-d In Ivory with
a suggestion of silver or pale gold In
II weave, or It may be la rose pink
touched with light green, In brown and
pale gold, or In bine and the lightest
of mauve. When buttons sre used as
a fastening they ere In enamel, liitro
eWIng the shadings of lb material.
, . w " "
PITTEHaS
hO;S. A Dellghliul Seasonable Frock.
Very effective for linen, chambrey
gingham, percale, cashmere, pongee or
other materials now lu vogue. The
model may be developed as a one-
piece drees, or with separate waist and
skirt. It Is to be worn with or with
out a guimpe or tucker. The waist
and skirt 'have an Inserted panel at
front and back, which could be pret
tily braided or embroidered.' A shaped
yoke collar and cuff forms a suitable
finish for neck and sleeve edge. The
pattern Is cut in 5 sixes 14, 15, 16,
17 and IS years. It requires 4 1-4
yards of 3S-ich material for the 14
year size. A pattern of this Illustra
tion mailed to any address on receipt
of 10 cents In silver or stamps.
-
Nun .
Street ,
(To?b ,. .
Stat .
t j Mi i' ..
t
! i 1
SIX .,.,..,
Jio..
.... ,
rni out the above blank, en-
closing .tea cent Id atampa or
coin, and mail to the Beauty Pat-
tern company, J18S Fultou Street,
brooklyu, N. Y Dept D. . . .
ft
4 FADH AND FANCIES. 4
4 V " ' .. "4
44444444444444444
The Hinging skirt with straight
ltn la atill i favorite.
Silk and satin are Introduced on
many of the new coat a
Detachable raina are features of
this year's bridal gowns, ,
The short evening skirt has bad
Ita day except for young girls.
Aigrette but of the manufac
ture I type are popular as trimming.
There Is a tendency to make up
simple dresses without a lining.
Printed lace effects over brilliant
colored grounda are In high favor.
, Firhus and aashea and scarfs are
th present hallmarka of the lingerie
frock.
Fin seege are seen everywhere,
both In fin twill and In herringbone
effect.
Voile are la great demand and
are seen In plain and printed or fancy
effects.
White hosiery and shoes carr only
be worn with th all-whit or floral
and whit fabrics.
The latest novelty In veils i a rust
hade veil, which Is exsctly the color
of rusted Iron.
Bordered cottons mad up cross
wise do not set aa well aa when mad
up lengthwise.
Satin, either the real article or th
cloth-barked variety, la to be really
th rage for the dressers skirts and
suits, and surah and taffeta will run
it a rios second.
With a Louis XV bsg, when In
dressy attire, a well dressed womsn's
toilet Is complete, the bsg being of
silk tspestry with a highly polished
gold-plated frame.
Fanciful plaiting and weaving of
ribbons are taking well for us under
trsnspsrenl waleta to give th bit or
mass of color now deemed necessary
to th finish of such garments.
It Is now very smart to have one's
parasol and aumonler or handbag
fashioned out of the same aiik, and
these often match the silk of the
frock or som portion of th
trimming. '
Foulard walitg ar again In evi
dence.
DVIUIAM M,t"x M.lltIUFJl.
Mr. Rufus T. Lee, of Durham
county, and Mlsa Dora Dalton, of
Pulaski, V., secured license from
th register of deeds of Guilford
county ist evening and at 7.30 they
wer mad man and wir. Th cere
mony was pet formed by Justice Col
lins In his office and th newly mar
ried couple left th city thla morn
ing for Durham.-Greensboro Rec
ord.
4
A Mathematical INnVutty.
"I say, old boy, lend m an X,"
"Would If 1 could, desr rhsp, but
there's an algebraic difficulty la the
way."
"What Is It?"
"An X with me Is an unknown
THE RECORDER
William Francis Murray, of the
Ninth Massachusetts district, Is the
ernof and other state officers to be
bouse of representatives.
, Republican organizations of Chic
ago have already started an active
campaign to secure the Republican
national campaign of 1912 for their
city. ;,. . " ,, '; ,v-
' Judge J. E. Dodge, of Milwaukee,
for many years a Justice of the State
Supremo CourL,' may be . the next
Democratic candidate for governor
of Wisconsin.
According to ,a statement issued
from the headquarters of the Social
ist Party, thirty six cities of the Unit
ed States have elected Socialist may
ors since January 1.
College students In Ohio will not
longer be, permitted to vote In col
lege towns unless they make oath
that they expect to make their per
manent residence in these towns.
- .Two avowed candidates are In the
field to succed Governor Donaghey
of Arkansas. They are Congressman
Joe T. Robinson and Attorney Gen
eral Hal Norwood of Mena.
William J. Bryan and Alton B
Parker are slated to deliver the lead.
In addresses at the big Northwest
ern Democratic banquet to be held
In St. Paul on June 1. .
Republicans of Kentucky will hold
their convention in Louisville on
July II to name candidates for gov
ernor and other state offices to be
voted for in November.
Both the prohibitionists and the
antf-prohlbltlonlsta are predicting
victory In the specitl election to be
held In 'Texas in July, when the peo
ple will vote on the question of
Slate-wide prohibition.
Governor Harmon of Ohio.' now
widely apoken of for the Democratic
presidential nomination In 1912,
during his recent v'slt to Washing
ton was pronounced by statesmen
to be a striking "double" for ex-Senator
Aldrich of Rhode Island.
The Jarkson Democratic Associa
tion of the District of Columbia,
ablch recently celebrated the eighty-
third anniversary of Ita formation.
Is the oldest political organization In
the United States, with the single ex
ception of Tammany Hall.
The Colorado legislature ha ad
journed without electing a successor
to the late Charles J. : Hughes', ; Jr
United Stales, senator. ' As a conse
quence, for the next twq, year , the
State, w Boss legislature meet bien
nially, though having practically a
complete .Democratic State, .admlnjs-
imUon and with ,a overwhelming
Democratic m;jorfty In the legisla
ture, will be represented In the upper
bouse of Congress by only one sena
tor. Simon Guggenheim, a Republican.
Politicians ar Inclined to attach
considerable significance to the din
ner which William R. Hearst recent
ly gave at his home In New York City.
Prominent among the guest at the
dinner, were United States Senators
O'Gormaa of New York. La Follette
of 'Vi isconsin,. Chamberlain of Oregon.
Borah .of, Idaho. Poludexter of Wash
ington and Newlands of Nevada, and
Repreaenuiive Victor Murdock of
Kansas.
The Wonderful Bible.
The Bible Is not a hook. It la a II
brsry of 6 different hooka, written
In It present form by 40 or SO dif
ferent veritera, but ontributed to
by many more, lit earleat book
tie Book of the Covenant, contain
In the present book of Exodus wat
written ten or twelve centuries be
fore Christ; the Gospel of John, one
of the latest, waa written at the
close of the first or the beginning
of the second century after Christ.
Thus for not less than 1,000 or 1,
200 year wa thla library In process
of formation. It contains alt that
ta nest in tne literature of an an
cient people which haa survived tht
wrecks of time. In It are found his
tory, blogrsphy, law, both political
and eccteslsstlsal; fiction, poetry.
drama, political ethics, practical the
ology. Art,-music and science are
conspicuously absent, aa I, philos
ophy, except In th .alter portion of
th New Testament, where It la phi
losophy used for practical purposes
and applied to practical problems
Lynisa Abbott In Outlook.
.In Memory f Herbert Vrasey.
Just In the prime of manhood, when
life seemed sweetest to him, Herbert
wss taken from us.
To know him wss to love him, for
In his life of kindness and hough t
fulness toward every one he had won
mny friends.
Tls so hard to give him up, but God
knows best! and we must be recon
ciled to his will.
Herbert was a good moral boy, al
ways ready and willing to share his
part In the little trials of life, and the
lives of all about him wer made
brighter by hi cheerful ways.
In him ws cherish the memory of
a loyal friend, a loving brother and a
devoted ton, and may his dear mother
be reconciled to God's will In the
death of her son.
Raved Many From lH-ath.
W. U Mock, of Mock. Ark., be
lieve he hsa saved many live In his
15 years of experience In the drug
business. "What I always Ilk to
do," h writes, "Is to recommend
Dr. Klng't New Discovery for weak.
ore lungs, hard colds, hnsrseness,
obstinate t coughs, Is grippe, coup,
ssthma or other bronchial affection.
for I feel aur that a number of my
neighbor are allv and we! ltoday
because they took my advice to use
IL I honently believe It'a th best
threat and lung medlcin that's
made." Easy to prove he'i right.
eOt a trial bottle free, or regular 6c
or ll.nrt bottlo. Guaranteed by R
Blacknall and Eon.
D IIES OF
inn
' Dallas Ball Shoots Himself.
Princeton. Monday afternoon Dal
las Ball walked Into a private room at
Duncan's store, in Princeton, and
parties in the store soon heard a
pistol shot It developed that Mr.
Ball had attempted to end his life. The
ball entered the. left breast, Just he
low the heart, but fortunately it
struck a rib end, was dlvertecUrom Its
course. The ball was located near
the backbone. He was taken to the
hospital In Goldsboro . with a fair
prospect of his recovery. n0 reason
is given for the rash act. Mr. Ball
Is prominently, connected both in Ra
leigh and New Bern, being a son of
Mr. J. R. Ball, a cotton merchant of
New Bern.
Largest Tar Heel III.
Jackson Springs. Big John Dawk-
ins, probably the largest man in North
Carolina, is very 111 with dropsy and
not expected to live long. He will
measure 10 feet around the'- waist
Legs and arms in same proportion.
When be was. at his best be weighed
$75 pounds, and could cut as much
grain, throw as much mud out of a
ditch or hew as many feet of lumber
as any man. He was also very handy
with carpenter tools. He was wound
ed in the cyclone that passed through
Richmond county lo 1883.
Train Hand Killed ( atching Train.
Dunn. Yesterday evening John Mc
Neill', colored, a train hand, went . to
Jump on a crain, fell and broke his
back, making a bad cut on the bead,
which resulted In death In a few
hours after the accident. He waa a
local freight hand and his train left
him here and he tried to catch a
passing through freight.
Caught a Coffin While Fishing.
Oxford. Some days ago a negro by
the name of Goldsmith, while fishing
in Grasay creek in northern Gran
ville, pulled up a child's coffin, with
out anything having been In it. It is
thought the coffin . had been in the
water about a., year. As to how It
came to be In the creek is shrouded
in mystery, The coffin waa taken to
the -home of Mr- R T- BlackwelL and
quite a number of people, visited his
house to get a look at the small coffin.
Htrtkeef rWhera Firemen Froliable.
Greensboro. A threatened strike of
firemen ou all lines of the Southern
Railway has reached an acute stage.
and a delegate ,,of tbe local. 41 vision
Brotherhood of Jocou.iKlve firemen has
gone to .Washington to be In confer
ence with President, FInley and a
representative of the each,;s division
lodges or the system. Members of he
local division ,of the union declare
that unless a recent demand of the
Brotherhood for a 10 per cent wage
increase .and other conslderationa are
granted at the conference to be held
in Washington a general .strike will
be cslled. , , .
k'Hlec by Runaway Mule.
Concord. News has been received
in this city of the death of Mr. L. Mc-
Kee Morrison at his home here, which
resulted from the running away of a
niuie mat he was driving. The
tragedy occurred In Mr. .Morrison's
own ysrd Monday afternoon. Mr.
Morrison was driving the mule to a
buggy. It became frightened, and
d.'sblng up into his own barnyard de
molished tbe buecy and ao inlured
Mr. Morrison that he lived only a few
minutes. Mr. Morrison waa one of
the most prominent cl:ixens of his
section of the county and a very pros
perous firmer.
lertavllfe Xaa Shot by Ills ei.hew.
Mocksvllle. Martin Summers, while
out fishing Satu-day evening, was ac-i
cmen-si'y sbot by bis little 14-year-old
nephew and seriously, if not
fatally, wounded. The accident oc
curred while Mr. Summers wss sitting
on the bank of tbe creek. He hsd left
his rifle lying on the ground near him.
His little nephew picked It up and. In
handling It, it was discharged, the bul
let takliif effect in itr. fltimmaM In
the i IxhborWd of the rib and rang.
Ing downward through (he abdomen.
Physicians have been unable to incite
the ball and have advised against an
operation on account or his excessive
flesh, he being a man welshlnc 3no
pounds. , - -
The Dreaght lajsrhtg Track.
New Bern. On account of the long
continued cool weather, followed by
tne extraordinary dry spell of recent
weeks, the prospect for the farmer
In this section Is very blue.- Cotton
haa hsd so little moisture that it I
not sprouted at all in many cases, and
in others Is barely through the
ground, while the other crops are In
practically the tame condition. Th
truck bus been badly hit also. The
truck has been badly hit also. Cab
bag has been bringing a good price
from 12 25 to 12.50 per crate but the
shipment have been small. In many
cases, where the finest prospers ex
isted fur a good crop, few hsve been
harvested, as the ground doe not
contain enough moisture to head
them. "For weeks and weeks not a
drop of rain has fallen, and at present
the ground I very dry and th weather
very hot lor this season of the year.
Sirs wherry rep Little Short.
Wilmington. The strawberry ship
ping season lit Eastern Carolina has
practically closed, although there will
be a few more scattering csrload ship
ments and ixprs shipments may
continue for probaby n week longer.
Tbe crop'is a little under what it was
laat season and lacks about 300 cars
being what it was estimated at the be
ginning of the season it would be, the
short crop being due sole'y to the un
precedented dry weather, which has
prevailed throughout tbe strawberry
belt since last September. JJp to
Saturday night there had gone for
ward from this section 1,215 refriger
ator . cars of strawberries, and it is
estimated that there will be 25 or 35
more cars to go from this section this
week, making the total retrjgerator
cars 1,240 for the season. '
Manager for a Town.
Thomasville. At a recent meeting
or the board or commissioners or the
town or Thomasville It waa decided
that the services or a competent man
be engaged to carry on the affairs of
the town and act as .general superin
tendent of the town, the duties or said
official being prescribed by a com
mittee under the direction or the
board and the salary of this new office
is not to exceed 21,200 a year. -
PoUoned From Eating Canned Corn.
Burlington. On last Sunday, In this
city, Mr. Chas. C. Garrison had canned
corn for dinner. Besides his family
he bad cs guests Mr. and Mrs. Junius
Roscoe, or Stony Creek. Soon after
dinner members of tbe family of Mr.
Garrison- became sick, and within a
few hours Mr. Garrison and wife and
family were violently ill, and Mr, and
Mrs. Roscoe, who bad started hom,e,
were taken sick on the road, and for
a long time it looked as if the whole
crowd would die. Physicians were
summoned and worked with them and
finally brought them around all right
Tbey suffered ptomaine poison on ac
count of eating the canned corn. .
4
Politician Shot Over a Dog. .
Spray. A serious shooting affair
has been reported as occurring about
three miles from Spray. , D. M. Ver
non, a wealthy farmer of this county
and at one time portaaster or Leaks-
vllle and a political leader in the re
publican party, being shot three times
in the hip and legs by a man named
Murpby. It seems that Vernon re
cently shot a dog belonging to
Murphy which was trespassing on his
place, and this seems Jo be the cause
of the trouble.
The $300,003 Endowment Raised.
Winston-Salem. After a atrenuous
campaign, lasting : eighteen months.
under tbe directions of ' President
Howard Rondthaler (the oldest edu
cational institution for women, In the
south, and made famous by the Mo
ravian discipline' and instruction).
official announcement was made at tbe
commencement exercises Wednesday
that the $30,0u0 endownv t,t fund had
been raised, the last 11,500 being con
tributed that morning. The Joyful
news was received by the great audi
ence with rounds of applause. The
general education board of New Vork
city con ributed 175,000 to this fund,
and Andrew Carnegie $25,000. Presi
dent Rondthaler stated that 3.300 per
sons gave to the endowment fund, and
that every state In the Union has con
tributors. Civil Service Board
Meet and Organize
Wilmington, May 25. The organ
isation meeting of tbe civil service
commission which hsa charge of the
police and fire departments of the
city of Wilmington, under the new
commission form of government, was
held last night.
Organization was perfected and
there waa general discussion of the
work which will be required of tbe
department. ' .
I'nder the terms of the bill Mr.
William Rebder wa selected to serve
for two years, Mr. S. J. Ellis for four
years, and Mr. M. 8. Willard for six
years. Mr. Rehder, the short term
member, waa selected as chairman.
ISDEX TO COLONIAL AMD
STATE RECORDS ISSI ED.
Balelgh. May 25. After several
years the first two volume of the in
dex to the colonial and state records
of North Carolina have been Issued.
The work is done from compilations
by 8teven B. Weeks, and Is quite com
prehensive. The first volume con
tains tbe names from A to E, tbe
second from F to L. Tbe work will
be invaluable to any one desiring to
obtain Information about the history
of the state, since complete references
sre made In the Indexes.
Bogas (loth.
What Is Paint? Some people think
anything labeled "paint" Is paint, but
there's a difference. Just as much as
other. Cloth fiine-teirths cotton and,
one-tenth wool Is bogus cloth. Cloth
all wool wear to the limit. Faint at
a price between 73 cent and ll.f.O is
like bogus cloth. The L. and M. Paint
is alt wool and wears to th limit,!
There's reason.
Longman St Martlnes. Manufactur
ers. The L. A M. Pur Paints, Var
nishes and Paints for every purpose.
for isle by W. A. Mabry.
1911 MIMCS 1911
HILL'S
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ill Directory Co.
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I "Tll.T;il S AlUnt., C. Arrow h I"
r..cu e olCocs-Cels
It Helps!
Mrs. J. F. Daniels, of
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done, most of the time.
I had given up hope. When
I began to take Cardui, I
knew, right away, it was
helping me. Now, 1 am
better than ever before in
my life, and Cardui did it"
E 64
SaABDl
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Cardui has helped thous
ands of weak; tired, worn
out women, back to health.
It has a gentler, tonic ac
tion on the womanly sys
tem. It goes to the cause
of the trouble. It helps, it
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ly. It has helped others.
Why not you? It wilL
Try it Get a bottle todayl
M'BsrKIBK TO -!
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ami
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VISITS YOU 104 TIMES FOR
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SEABOARD AIR
Arrangements hava tnat hasn rnmnlai.it t T witit . m..i. . -
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"e iu oi june, going out inrougn Birmingham, Mem
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(eles. San Dloeo. Paan ftnhloi tniirhinv m,i u.i ti
. m.vmivv, wci nuui, Baa
Francisco, Portland, Van Couver, Winning, st Paul, Chicago, thenee
uuuiv. r
Everv lift I a dotal! ha. hoi. Mr.fn11 nl.n..j v. t- m..i. . "
... r..u.m u, .r. Dmc, wuo oas
had year of experience In haadling Personally Conducted Tour, for
the pleasure and comfort of the party. Numerous side trip, covering
tbe most attractive In the Great West, have been arranged, Including
Yellowstone Natlonat Park. Pike Peak. Catallna. Old Mexico, through
the Rockies" over the Canadian Pacific, Lake Louise and many others.
The total rate Includes railroad and Pullman fare, meals on Dining
car, Hotel accommodations, side trips, etc.
For full information address,
REV. WILLIAM BLACK. H. S. LEARD, D. P. A..
Charlotte, N. C, Seaboard Air Line Ry., i
Raleigh, N. C, .
Why
Doa't yon open a checking account, and bay your bills If check!
W' 4Li Lt V.V'.V-V.VV?
Arc
prepared to glv yiu th best ot service, and w can halo
You
when the collector present tb bUl you paid last month and
failed to glv you credit for. You have been
and mlsffc!d th receipt. If yon had paid by check you would '
have him "dead iure," for the cancelled check or our record
would bear you out. ; U V.V.ft ' VV Jk
The Citizens NationsBank " -
OF 1)1 HII.tM. X. C. . ' vsrs
B. K, Dl'KK, Prcnl.Vnt. T. ll. fUt.t.KR, tVe.Preel.lenl.
i. D. MASOX, Cashier.
.1
fekS'
. . .
Come On In
. and try on a pair ot our $3.50
Oxfords. Tou'll find them easy
as an old slipper, while the style
and elegant finish are just what
they, should be. $3.50 is too lit
tle for these, but we're satisfied .
to. give YOU the biggest end of
the bargain.
BeUamvs
mi
' t , 111 l. : .11 "It '. i :.. It'
No 10S .Corcoran St., 'opposite, P.! i,
For Sale
, , . 'i .V- 4 '-t
100 Bushels' Improved
, Whippoonvill Peas ' -
- ''I.:. i: m-xh
Jv Sid Perry "
Next poor Sun f pffc
SALKSMAX .WANTED, to look after
our Interest la Durhaai and adja
cent counties. Salary or Commis
sion. Address The Uarvey Oil Co.,
Cleveland, O. 28-g
Management of Rev. Wm.
LIKE RAILWAY
Personally Conducted Tour ever
Coast. This Tour will leave the
Careless ?
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