North Carolina Newspapers

r t I'. i" !.!. u ' 'V. : THE MORNIKG STAR, WILMINGTON, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 13 1910. PAGE TWO. It n ! J; m . -, . - ! - 1 I .... ; i "I '-.''. i -'.i. 1 ' v - ; congratulating him, , others advising, Tbut most of them simply crowding ; around to shake his hand. They .;ai? seemed to know him or.felt that they .knew him. He made his last .visit, to his stepmother. Sine was just;a com mon homespun woman, and to her 'he remained until the end. just .'My Boy Abe.'" . ., '"' ' .- -. , Throush one term as President anJ the beginning of another, the Speaker sketched in a graphic way Lincoln s - life war, the inevitable, the '- strifo among his advisors, the criticism mid abuse heaped upon his. head ;after the first battle of Bull Rufi, and the al smost superhuman task; the. President carried to win his fight for the right as he 'saw It. ' "When ministers of the gospel came with, advice which they.beli&ved to be divine- inspiratori.'V "'continued' the speaker, "Lincoln replied that if Gk1 intended to give divine advice to any ? one, he believed it , would come to him upon whom laid the responsibil ity for he was as anxious as anyone to know the divine will and act in accord with. it. . . . . "To me there'is'no more inspiring incident in oinwhole history, nor one more pathetic. ' than that of the tall gaunt form of Lincoln with that sal but serene face standing out agains! a darkening sky to assure the men in the field and their supporters a1 home, that, there was still .manhood and reaL leadership in the place of highest ' responsibility. "The territories: which Lincoln sought to save from slavery nave sur passed the wildest speculation and prophecy in 1SG0, and the homestead act passed in. Lincoln's administration on nis recommendation has convert ed the staked plains and the great American desert into an agricultural empire that has not a parallel any where. The newer west has doubled the total wealth of the United -State:; at the time Lincoln was elected. "But even more than that, the pol icies of Lincoln have brought a new life to the South that rebelled against, the Union. In the last decade that section has had the most rcmarkablo development until in its prosperity tne South is almost willing to admit that 'The stone rejected by the build ers shall become the chief corner 'stone of the temple.' .' "They have seen the light and this achievement of a united country with the same interests justify my asser tion that the Republican party ami what has been wrought under its pol icies in this half century make the most fitting monument to Lincoln, under whose leadership the slave was made free, and of far greater import ance, the white man was set free., "The pioneers of the generation to which . Lincoln 'belonged have passed away. " With the changed conditions it is absolutely 'necessary that w should grow more and more competent in our respective callings as the oid pass' out and the new come in. " do not know the genesis of any of yon. 'but I will venture the state , ment that you built castles in Spain when you were" boys and your effort to line up to them has never beea fully realized; yet that effort has help ed -toniake the civilization. "If you desire to know who. fifty years from now 'will be the Speaker of the House of Representatives who may come to talk to your successors on 'Lincoln's birthday anniversary, go to the machine shops to the farm, to the public school and. find the children of the sons of toil who. under God s Fiat, are eating bread -in the sweat of their faces and are building their castles in "Spain. There you will be hold your successors. CHANZY WAS BLOWN UP. Different Story of Disaster to French Steamer.' Paris, Feb. 12. The French steamer Chanzy. wrecked Wednesday night in a storm oft the Island of Majorca was blown up by a boiler explosion accord ing to a message received today by the Minister of Marine from the - French consul at Palma. The dead " number more than 150, and recovery of the badies is difficult because of the-high seas. Some, mail and regis tered sacks which have been washed ashore Were saved. Marcel Reidel, an Algerian customs official, believed to be the only survi ' vor, clung to a piece of wreckage, and was cast ashore. He still is unable to give a coherent 'account of the disas ter., A troupe of actors, among them three Americans,' were among the vic tims. The French Trans-Atlantic' Com pany has dispatched the steamer Le Calvados to the scene of the disaster tq aid in the salvage and the minister of , marine i has telegraphed to the ad- send immediately a flotilla of destroy. era to explore the waters where the Chanzy was wrecked, NO ANTI-TIPPING BILL. District Commissioners ' of Columbia ' ': Decided Against It. ' Washington, Feb. 12. The inherent right of a man to-give away his own money if he wants to is the rock upon which the newest-antl tipping bill has again been split and broken. : Congressman Murphy introduced the annual anti-tipping bill for . the Dis trict of Columbia into the House .1 few . weeks ago. It was sent to tlw District CommisBioners to see.' what . they thought, about it, as is irsual' !n such cases; .' ; " j v:-4 ' . . ; - ':; The multitude, of reasons why the "bill should hot ; be' passed is varied, but, the one which seemed to appeal most to the commissioners came' from a person who "declared that the .Oman who refused to tip a waiter would b3 , ;marked .and 'could beat his butter dish with a knife for an hour to get - a . glass of. water or any ; other service performed. . . '' j , . The. commissioners , have- decided not' to stand between Alph'onse and lris iip and there is again easy breath - ing "among the waiters in the note? and' lunch rooms. T ' - , :,iA .- t' 4 "' Safeguard to Children. ' ''Our two children Jof six and eight rears have been sln.ee infancy subject : to colds "and croup. About three years ; ago I started to use Foley's Honey .and Tar, and it has never failed to plef vent an cure ' these troubles.- it is the only inedlclne t can get the children to take without-a row"." The above from W. C. sOrnstein. Qreen Bay, Wis., duplicates the experience of thousands of users of Foley's Honey and Tar! It ures coughs,'' colds and croup, "and prevents bronchitis t and ' pneumonia. RobL R. Bellamy. ; ' ; ' " -''-'- The ads will how you whether or not. there' a chance vdoat, to buy that piece- .ot. furItur at otir-.prc. ; ROBES Off' COUNTY POLITICS Numuer of, Candidates-fSuggested Telephone and .Store Improvements j Theatrical - Attractions Per- tonal and General ItemR' i (Special Star Correspondence.) Lumberton, :N. C, : Feb, . 12. It how looks as -if the woods "would soon be overflowing with candidates for the different ' county offices to filled next November. So far there -are two candldatee for; sheriff, f lf.; E. q. MC Xeill, the present -incumbent, and;.MV J. , A. (Sandy). Barker. Jlr. AV. H. Humphrey, ' the present cleric -Of" th court, who. is now serving his third term. -will stand, for re-election, an will have against him, Messrs K M. Barnes and C. B. iSkippeiy ';We have heard of. no candidate for. register of deeds other, than. .Mr, T. N. .IHgley1, who is serving Ills, first term in .that office. There is talk that . Mr! W. .11. Graham is considering making the race with Mr. M. G. McKenzie for county treasurer, but we are. not pre pared to say whether or , not the re port i3 correct. U U said that; none of the present board of county com missioners will ' stand for re election but we hope this is not the case, for while the county is full of good men, it . would be a difficult matter; to im prove , on the present very efflclen. board. . ' ' By reference to the tax books m the sheriff's office it will be seen that Lumberton. township Is farther behind In the payment of taxes, for last year than any other township in the comx ty. We xio not pretend to offer anj reason as to why this is so unless a majority of the taxpayers are waiting for collectors to call around with thw books and get, 50 cents fn costs for collecting. ' " .' , ' Mr. A. E. White, who has been con fined to ,his room most of the week on account of siokness,- is again able to be out, ! ; . . . , . While in conversation a" few day? ago with a gentleman who' resides a short . distance in the country, wo solicited ; his subscription for The Morning Star, but he said he was away from home most of, the time, and. that it mattered not where he went he.gen erally found The Star right there, and that.it seemed, to be the favorite with the people , In most Robeson county homes. LAnd. In v this connection we are reminded pf a gentleman who a few years, ago left the.,' Democratic iparty and joined the . Populist party, me was . reclaimed and "restored ' to fellowship" by reading the Star." ' ' Messrs. Maxwell, of Laurinburg!"and Crouch . and v Dennis, of Hamlet, all Bell Telephone people have been Jn town for the past two days making arrangements for putting in th.e.new plant ..which will be built1 new, Xev wire and ... new 'phones ..-will take tao place of those now in use. The mate- rial for the work has been ordered and . upon its arrival a large force, of men will be brought here to rus.the work through,, as quickly, as possible. The lodge room f 4 Lumber tor. Lpdge.Xp, 3o K 6f P., in.the McLeo i building .has been, repainted, the floor given a coat of oil, the furniture clean ed i up. and in Tact everything looks en tirely new. No. 35 was twenty years Juld last month, and Is in a flourishing r l!.f - ; couutuuu. ... ... . ;Mr. A. W. Peace, cashier of the Bank' of Lumberton, spent yesterday, in, Charlotte where he went to pro cure the necessary outfit .of books ,to be used in. jthe' building and. loan as sociation,, which will be .organized in a short time.' j ' ' ; WTxen the' alarm "of fire was given Wednesday night "between 10 and 11 o'clock Just . after a ! shower of rain had. fallen, making the. streets muddy, A Tew. people, wan ted. to kick and. talk ugly about, there., being no fire.' Tho gentleman who... caused the alarm to be given thought there was fire in tha building br, the alarm would not havi been given. The , persons .to talk of "thrashing" the. man who.did.itshouli be people who . never . make : a mis take. ''.''' " ,;, ..' Conductor Claud Baker began worfc yesterday morning with a large force of men. remodeling the interior of toe large department store . of Messra Caldweir Carlyle,. which when com pleted will eclipse anything of th? kind- in this part of the State.; Two aisles, six or eight feet broad will ex- iena an tne way tnrouga the building. ' X re ill be two .ways to go from . one "department to another in stead . of one ,. as ,at ... present; . Along these aisles will be glass 'counters and show, cases in and on which will be displayed, articles ; of merchandise kept In the dlfferenf departments, Tho WOOden" COUnterB fn thft rtrv trnnAa.anA ladies and millinery, departments wili be replaced wlth.glass, and other mod ern nxtures. An additional stairway will, be .constructed,; leading from-the grocery aepart,men.t to. the second floor where the, harness' denartment.will h kept, The hardware store will , ho leugthened out so aa- to.."make it . the same .length .of . the. oth.er building which will double the .firm's 'capacity for handling their .already large .hard ware trade. Wliea completed the place wjjr. be one of beautv and conven ience bothto.; employes . and , custom On ne;t' Friday nighC the 18; the Home Talent, Minstrels will be seen at the Opera House, -arid, of' course they jvhi be greeted by- a . packed house. The boys are. rehearsing every night, and a rare treat, is In store for. those who attend. , The prices of admission will ' be J.25, 35 and "50 'cents.,. The entire first floor will b6' reserved at 50 cents., It is, the intention- 6f ,..the young men who are .takjngujjartiih h Show, to ; visit.-! . Fairmont- Rowland, Maxton and. other ' places' 'Ith the snow, iney expect to report tne per- formatice in Lumberton for the benefit of" a proposed ne.w fire company' which IU is expected .will , be organized vert eoon. -. ..-.18 .tOi p. nopea;, ne town will . give!- the - young, men . ips raost hearty; support by , giving them capac ity houses at each performance. ..-. The talking ' pictures advertised for near being a cpmpiete-.tauure. moiv day the'v ..had to wait until 5 o'clock before, they :, could nbegh. work in:. the bperii :house . and ', did not iget ready in: . time to:. show .that ..night ' When liiey' got theirs machine, adjust j "Tues day evening, : the current,, was too strong; ; andtth,ey could jnot ; get good tesults.""'-::--! '.v-.-. : - ; VThe, ."Meadow - rook Farm" com- pany filled its engagement at the Op era House last nignt, out-owmg. io the very disagreeable' weather the crowd was , not as large ',aa it other wise would have 'been. Those Who attended " were amply repaid for fac: in lhe Hveivther. as the show was one of ..tie very best (&een here this- sea son and will always draw gooa nous es here under more favorable circum stances,, especially if presentedby the same company swhich 4s composed of an unusually v. clevel-' bunch of people. Yesterday- was conceded -t to be the most disagreeable day of the wiriter in this section. Rain began. Tallin $ early in the.juorning whica.ln a, short time was freezing, and the trees wers ennrf onvt-red iwth ice. The afternoon was warmer, causing the ice-to melt but rain; continued to fall until night It is not often that the" streets' are seen. in a worse condition. . Mr. ' G. '-T. ; Cox has succeeded Mr. Ralph H. ; Mcleod as ; freight conduc tor on;4ucr ittleigh 'and jCharleston be tween here and Marion. S. C. Mr, Frank H. Wishark -expects 'to leave Monday ,for JJaltrpiore .where, he "goes for treatment. '1 J . Supt. Ppple retirned last night from a .visit to some of the scnooisiia tn southern part of the county, and says the attendance is unusually good for the season of the year, aud the schools are '4n ! a most satisfactory condition. . A man drove into , town this morn ing with, a load of wood, on top, of which' was a -box, presumably con taining chickens', but which really heU in captvity three half frozen partridg es the price of which Was, xxnly 75 cent?. r. ... . . The present term of Superior Court which is. hearing crjniinal cases only, Is an .uninteresting term,' there being no cases of. much .Importance to be heard. The grand jury, of which, Mi. II. C.;! Mcffairfc. of Maxton, was. fore man, finished its ' work, roade its re port," and !'wais discharged 'yesterday evening Judge Allen, in commenting upon . .the report. 6aid it, was one-of the best he had lieard.. There, will be no court .next week, the work-of the term being finished up today. ' : Mr. and Mrs.VM. G. McKenzie will teave Tuesday- evening , for Romeo, Fla., where , they, go to visit a daugh ter . and tw o sons. " They will, be ab sent, about a month. - ' - : . 'f .'" S CREW HELD FOR MUTINY. .; Refused to Work:Whife Vessel Was -- ,Being Tossed . by High Seas. . : Baltimore, Feb. 12. Four members of the "'crew of ,the- three-masted schooner Nellie ' Craig, swhich arrived in the harbor ia.st night affjer.an event ful ,trip of 16 days from New York, were . arraigned in . police court today on the' charges of mutiny...- ' ' . , : . .Capt. Frank A. Bradley, who. comi mandetthe schooner, appeared as the prosjcutorvy and ? said ."that, while .the ship was T tossed by heavy; . seas, off Cape 'Charles and seemed' jaear.. de struction the men refused, to work. In order 4o "save the boat and. their lives the captain says he and his mate were compelled" Tor several days and nights to . do, the work . of four men. . .The men were held for. the Federal autho rities, .They declare they were only about half .fed. - ' "... WADE H. ., -m r. ELLIS ELECTED. Chairman' of Republican Corrvmittee in ,-.';. , ' .'1 State 'of Ohio. . v - . Dayton. Feb. 12. Wade H. Ellis was elected this ' afternoon chairman of the Republican. .Hxecutive Conimlt- tee. ' The Taft clubs were amalgamate ed , with' those forming the old , Ohio League oc iiepuuiicans. 1 ; Neither - project was opposed. With this accomplishment-of the two prin ciiwtr purposes which called' Republl can a together here today the leaders declared. that, the. party has perfected; the . desired consolidation in jprepara tion i for ' the 'campaign in Ohio next Fall, were' described by Senator Dick as being the "skirmish of the presn dentlal battle of iai2v '.: ; ASK RESIGNATIONS. Superintendent and, Regent! of Soutr . ; CarjJJna Asylum Asked tofJultv" i - Columbia, S. C; Feb..l2i The Senj ate; Judiciary, today broughi in . a. resl nlnt.inn &1cti1 hv 11 niit f l!'nf-lfj membership calling for resignation otj KiirWrinTOTiiAn TlaivnrvnL- onH .11 .iu agents; of. the asylum by next Thursi J ' J ' " m . t . I uav, in view or ineir aiscinsnrpa niir ing the past year. ' The regents have saia. uiejv won i resign anu tnere is, no law, by which .they can, be oustedj Dr,Baocock has! many. , flattering oil fer. - The regents; are W. . Good-i ing, Hampton; J. Perry Glenn, Anderi eon: Iredell. Jones. Rock, Hill ;:Tr..Ju Iiua H. Taylor. Columbia r. . Dr. W. Wl Ray, -Congaree. J ..;'.' i . j ' -; SALVATION. ARMY: Thirtieth Anniversary of Its Founding In America Soon, c- ;: ' " Atlanta,' Go. Feb. -12. -A four dayst vcicuiauuu .ui wie tairuexu : annive w . -"- v.. v cuo vt-. iuc solvation Atmy In'America will: begin here.Febi ruiryj.l7th.' An. ' elaborate programme, has -been" 'prepared and many-of. the national; officers, in . addition to " the; staff and field officers of twelve Stated AriUi.attend::. L.r.: -;-v 'i; Col. It. B. Holtz and Brigadier At kftison. ' Philadelphia; .Brigadier : Stanj VOn. -New:-York: . Maior Rovprrrint. Baltimore,, and Major; Barter, .-of Bir-' uiea speakers. , . ; , ;-, EBERHARDT SURRENDERS . ' . ,:. ...- .. - ; Charged With ; Violatino . AWti.Tru.t : ' - 4 cyv, ,,t Laws in Ohio. . - . !' f. j : Cincinnati. Feb. i2.'-J WhOf With T. F.. McOlnro woo iAtni-A ,or the. Hamilton county grand jviry;yeBl MUiuttj- iw iiegea vioiauon .of. the an-i uirusi: laws r oi VMo, in connection with city.; paving Contracts, surrender ed to Prosecutor Bunt i.nw. . t. at once released on bond of $1,000. Mc- wui e la w r lonaa. . . : The: grand, jury, investigation -!of the pavrag : deals 111 be resumed f Tuas- StefirSSe(11 cttrctJuU ottbesa tortures. SWnomeaathouiAna from 8,in:le dWoverr banialiM urlo acid tawrhf iSH "ens the stu.aed joints, tci- iK &tono the smcta. . if the il-dn Wrtflw sddr?8a ' .rk; vh;bigu foundry fails ?:;S Corporation - Capitalized : at Fourteen; -' - -MMIion QoeV to Wall. ? ; ', - New York :Feb. v i2.The- Central Foundry Company a 'corporation capi talized at "14,000j)oo, ' w"hich manufac tures cast -iron, soil pipes' and liftings, went into hands of a receiver today. Judge; Hough of the - United. 'States court appointed Waddell Cathings re ceiver to continue the business at his discretion. ' 'rr ": ' ; :.. The claims of the petitioning, credi tors 'amount jto about $1,200,- but' the creditors allege that i the liabilities amount to more than $4,500. " Birmingham, Ala., , Feh. 12 Official annottneemnt was made, this morning that all plants of the Central ! Foundry Company would continue in full opera tion. ihough a, receiver - has been , ap pointed" in New York-for the . big soli pipe ebneera The Central - Foundry Company has plants' in Anniston .and Bessemer, Ala!:-"The receiver will pay for all ironit and other material used, at the soil pipe plants and there will be no let up, whatever in receiving coni New York, Feb. 12. The petition ing; creditors state that the company- has property -worth $1,000,000 and em ploys 500 men. The property or tne Central - Foundry Company consists chiefly of ; seven operating foundries which are located iij Newark N. J., Dundalk, Md.f South Pittsburfc, Tenn., Vincenes, Ind., Medina, N. Y., and An niston and Bessemer, Ala. r ' THREE HURT IN FIRE.' Destroyed Big Hardware Concern En tailing Loss of $185,000. - Galveston, Tex.. Feb. 12. Three fire men were Jnjured seriously, in a fire tonight that destroyed -the, .four-story building occupied by the JJeenng Cor tes Hardware Company, at Prairie and Milam street?: :and for several hours threatened ;the central business sec tion. The lass Is estimated at $185r 000. The fire started in the harness loft from combustion. x , Several, streams of hose were kept on a power house in the rear filled with explosives. The firemen were Injured hr fatting walls, While one was knocked; fro.a. ladder jjnUh a live Little Tqbaccp Plants Say: Cf Mr. Farmer : ' ' r ; Give us a plenty of - ; -: : Virginia-Carolina - ' 'H ' Fertilizers ' ; ' They Vill make us grow big and healthy and thus in- ; crease our yields per acre These fertilizers are -plant food for us, which, means bread and meat for you. They -will put more money-profits into your 1"':-' '"!i.V . ' k -f f Ask your fertilizer dealer for, a copy, of our free 1910" Farmersr.-yer Bookor Almanac, ofsend us the coupon f - . J- .iS' SALES OFFICES ' Richmond, Va. : Norfolk, Va. - MalLoi this Coupon Viicm CAtdLiNA Chemical C0MFAKY. Pleaie send me a copy of rout 1910 Firmer!' Year Book hee of ecu. Colambia, S. C. Darhaa. N.C. Winrton-Siletn. N. C Charletton. S. C. BiRuaote, Mi. Colombat, Ga. Montgoraerr. AIa. , Memphis, Tenn. Shrevcport, Li, Tmra.. Sfite... A Record Order for Typewriters Is Given the Vicflor Typewriter .For Vidlor Machines. The Victor Typewriter Company . from th0f International' Correspondence Schools of ScrantonPennsyl-" -vanla for! t.fsOO. Victor Typewriters ; to be delivered to them as eodb ; h as possible. " , The , International Correspondence School iias also entered Into "agreement with the Victor -Typewriter Company- to use the Victor es-delusively-in -all its offices and among its students. 'For several years the above mentioned company has endeavored to find a typewriter suitable to their needs and after, a careful and exhaustive examina tion of all typewriters on the market, they decided that - the Victor 1 machine fills the requirements of typewriter users, is better construe ted,-and possesses more up-to-date-practical features than any other 1 machine on the market After giving -the matter due consideration, they placed theTabove mentioaed order with the Victor Typewriter -' -Com'pany and also entered Jnta the1 above -mentioned agrefement. Wheri . the high character of the '- International Correspondence . Schools is laken into consideration, both , with respect to financial ; standing and its business methods, this- transaction: is certainly, the highest testimonial for excellence, .nave.. ,., ..-;- .:'.. y.,- State . . Phone 1134. 115 Market St. . " d ; Ramos Typ '"CANAL TO CHARGE NATIONS ; -.'. ',; .'": Declares Ambassador Bryce at Tampa - ..Celebration. . i. -..Tampa, Fla.'. Feb. . 12. Addressing several thousand visitors to the Pana ma-Canal Celebration here, the British-! ambassador, Hon. Jame3 Bryce, declar ed that'when the Panama Canal Is com pleted 'the. physical and commercial status of half the nations of the earth will be changed,. and that America .will be the greatest; beneficiary of the es tablishment of, navigation through;'a channel across the Isthmus. - .' ' The -Panama Canal. 1 Celebration, which Ambassador Bryce's addressfar mally; opened, is held in accordance with a resolution issued; by Congress two years ago designating Tampa, as the neai est port to the easterh termi nus of the canal. ' In attendance ' are several; thousand troops of the United States "army, two gunboats ?of. the American navy and two v,isiting gun boats. I ; ' i ; ';..'.:-.';' '-:;. ".''- ' .- In hi& address -Ambassador' Bryce paid glowing, tribute -to the . splendid achievement of the American government-. in advancing the canal so -.near. to completion, declaring. that thes es of the. world stand open jnrwondetV .: Mr. Bryce was guest of honor tonight at a banquet at'the Tanxpa Bay1 Hotel, he" responded to the toast "Great Bri tain", attitude during the Civihwar." His remarks were confined' almost en tirely to anecdotes and rcminesences. Thousands of people from all over the State were in attendance. .' Washington, Feb. 12. Columb'a University of New Yor4r increased its lead In the . Jnter-Collegiate Rifle Shooting League this week by defeat ing the George Washington Universi ty, of "WTashington, D. C. bv- a score of 1810 to 17C0. Washington State college and the University of Iowa are" in tie for second "place with four victories and one defeat each. Boston, Mass., Feb. 12. -Although abounding in close and exciting com petition, the 21st annual indoor ath letic games of the Boston Athletic Association were not -productive of any record-breaking performance to night. Harvard scored three victo riesln the relay, which were compet ed in by most of the eastern colleges and athletic 'clubs. ; - AUanta, Ga. . SaTianah, Ga. (Virginia-Carolina) Co. v '.; - has recently received an oraeir - . .- .- .; v; the victor machine couicr possibly --:, v.- , -r ; Agent: , ' .-. . ' ewriter P. O. Box 54. i ; Wilmington, N. C? THE Opposite Union Depot. European Plan ; convenient to traveling men Elegant rooms, good service, : personal attention. Our. restaurant service satis fies a large number dairy. ? Why not you? Cara FiirigeB's'ofidsie Hand MOBPEKI ;i BATES SOUTHERN 219 N. Front Street. nr - J. B. W te V.l 1G 2t EES Yqy can . - ... i- -S. r- II - IS- tJiii fl ' vv, - m -IWX -vri sM ; i ; ..;.-...ro .- . 'K;- ' j '; F6r-''syhieVricat'-ft ?ifor.rpirf.et' ooiUfort ; fpr. ifujuu,''"' durability, and for perfection in style, the LA REINE is Avithout a peei . '.iof . Corsets in many other brands froni 35c up. rjniilV J ("oine and see the new Cream Serge ami fancy ,StrIf)V(l ' Serge Coat Suits we have just received. They are - ; 'dreams to the eye and treasures to the purse -12. CO Also. a new arrival of Altman's Voile Sikrts. at . . .1V.$i0.5C New Chiffon Panama Skirts..... . ... .... .$5.00."iirid':$8.5C , de l ,. t Prices 011 all Purs and Winter Coat Suits are 5 per'-V'eni. lower than opening pnees. , : :, .si'-. We can irrve you .magnificent bargains 111 Wiwl; Blankets. M u; li im.ll mi I I ")" ll-IUIilllMTOmnHlUt jpiHUlMill 1 I I WIHM,i,IWWMU ffcwtLin. 'im.i ii'-ii i MM' li milmiiilllYi. ' i r if,. i-tllr - -'" BIO? D EgARTi E ET; STOR E 3 : i -210, 12, 314 fe l.'J tf We will give away on St. Valentine's day, February 14, 1910, "twelve child ren's knee pants suits FREE to the ; firsT; twelve poor children who comc recommended by their ministers as being Avorthy. These suits average in sizes from 10 : to 15 years. The firsl twelvd;chil(lren who come into V our store will be fitted ami given one of these suits" FREE; r ; v - v This is our Valentine offering. - May this be bieof the happy dayis of the ; year is the sincere; Wish; of : - ' ;-' ' ';.. . ',...5 rl v The One Price! Clolthivs and; Furnishers. Phone 617. ; P- x.-' " - Jr.iivLl'T. fe 12 tf icPio&S; of lliaiicaiflages PROF. BIANCO I BAROZZI GarrtH Building. : - ;2LS' Ooiiiii on the the. names of pianos that a real11 reputation. Shakos)o:,i-. " " asked "Wihat's in a nair.o' ' -Vall there's a whole lot vh7.:! ') it eomes to pianos. There is -, . va-t difference in what h ..'nically known 'as a "Good p: . 'ano" and an" "Artistic PianJ - - We have pianos from the cnen, . est that's' good, ' to the i,:st ' that's made. All. we ask is nw . ,..ou,; "-'Think Right" about a , . ano. We have some shop av, iv pianos Jhat we will -sell tor ba' . 'ance due: ' MUSIC HOUSE iLSOM, Martagerlj' Phone 173G. J get them.a;'J; V til .Uiit aiit--i ! '; .r, N. FRONT ST; ;;; Masonic Temple. "-tr??i-xjuB& S. Third St -t Pltffie 1163. . u u ti