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FOUR?
Star
1 PubUsbed by the
' ; tyn.MTNftTON STAB COMPAHI, ISC
. Wilmington. N. ; Q
Entered as Becond -class matter at the
postoffice at Wilmington, N. under Act
, of Congress, Marcs 2nd, 1374.
rUIX ASSOCIATED PBESS BEFOBT
rVBUSHEBS' ANNOUNCEMENT.
. THE MOBNING STAB, the oldest , daily
J newspaper in Tiorth Carolina, is published
daUy except Mondayat ?6 per year ; $3 for
laix months; $1.50 for three months; 50
:ents for one month, served by darners in
vthe city, or by mail.
THE SUNDAY STAB, by mail, one year,
f$l; six months, 50 cents; three months. 25
: ADVERTISING BATES may be had on
application, and advertisers may feel as
sured that through the columns of this pa
per they may reach all Wilmington, East
iern Carolina and contiguous territory in
.South Carolina. ". ,
i Obituary sketches, cards of thanks, com
iBiunications espousing the .cause of a pri
vate enterprise or a political candidate and
-like matter will be charged at the rate of
L10 cents : per line, to persons carrying a
regular account, or, if paid cash in ard
Tance, a half rate will be allowed. An
nouncements of fairs, festivals, balls, hops,
-picnics, excursions, society meetings, polit
?ical meetings etc., will be charged under
ithe same conditions, except so much there
tot as may be of news value to readers of
ithe paper, in the discretion of the editors,
i- TELEPHONES: Business Office, No. 51:
-Editorial and Local rooms, No. 61. Can
-either, if the other doesn't answer.
S COMMUNICATIONS, unless they contain
-Important news, or discuss briefly and
-properly subjects of .real interest, are not
; wanted; and. if acceptable in every other
way, they will invariably be rejected un
less the real name of the author accompa
nies the same, not necessarily for publica
tlon, but as a guarantee of good faith.
ALXi DBAFTS, checks, express money
; orders and' postal money orders for the
paper should be made payable, and all
communications should be addressed, to
, THE WILMINGTON STAR CO.
Wednesdiay, Maxck 25, 1914.;
t: Don't fire on your friends, Resi.en'
r
" Catch up ithyWiimingtbti? fPon't
let It pull youvv Get at the bebd of -the
processionand' pll it.' : ' ' i
J;: The house fly has come but we
"should not let him come in when he,
ehe or it gets tired messing around
on ijhe outside all day.
As' Harry Thaw reads the campaign
news, he can fully realize the difference-
between--himself- and -the -politicians.
He is trying to get out and
they are trying to get in.
; The Hon. "William J. Bryan has just
celebrated the 54th year of his age.
He is young yet, as age goes now, but
it seems like a thousand years since
he was known in Congress as the
"boy orator of the Platte."
- Prof..T5 W. Gregory, a London scj?
Tentisthi is -satisfied that , the earth is
4rying up. Jlf the 'professor sfiould
visit dry 'territory in North Carolina,
he. could state positively that it was
powerfully dry "already onct."
ji General Villa's habit : of getting
money and confiscating property as
tie goes along, indicates that he is a
jnan who could be depended on to
iring home something every Saturday
Blight, if not every time he staid out
late some other night.
- You may talk about your old-fashioned
South Carolina chivalry if you
want, but listen to this from the Co
lumbia State: "The Lancaster News,
edited by a clever woman, wishes The
State to 'come down' on ; one side or
the other of the woman suffrage ques
tion. The State-is following the lead
ership of the Lancaster News in this
matter." Does The State leave us to
infer that it rides sideways like an
old-fashioned lady, or like the woman
of the period?
. Senator Tillman , is warning the
Senators that . high living around
Washington is one thing that a Sen
ator can't stand year in and year out.
The South Carolinian got away with
about everything in Washington but
its high living, and in the latter days
heKisVas gopd as admitting that it
went' fight, up against him regardless
of his pitchfork. He seems to" be
raising his now-enfeeb!ed voice to save
others, but, alas,;, the Senators! One
may travel all the way from ' Kansas
on the water wagon and for awhile
sit on a stool at the lunch counter-of
a Pennsylvania avenue cafe, but soon
er;, or later he vis -"invited out." Right
there? he parts vfith jthose whiskers'
and takes the initiatory step towards
the" complete finish which comes to
those who hang around Washington
long enough to feel their oats with,
both hands.
A DEMOCRATIC FAMILY
ERING.
GATH-
North Carolina Democrats, some
time in April, are going to have a con
vention -antedating the regular State
convention. We don't know that we
should call this first gathering of
Democrats a convention, for its mov-
ing "spirits have invited us to take
part in "a popular meeting for the
purpose of putting before our people
a constructive programme for 1914,in
matters -f public character."
.That: sdunds all right to us. At
first, this movement for having some
sort of Democratic' understanding be
fore : the regular State convention,
probably about June 3rd, was herald-
' ed as a programme to organize a "pro
gressive ; Democratic party." That
scared a. lot of Democrats. They
thought some kind t ' of insurrection
was on foot, but it turns out to be
. only a caucus previous to a casualty.
; The truth is, certain Democrats in the
State thought it was about time for
the Democratic party in North Caro
lina to have some well defined purpos-
es as well as certain more or less well
defined principles, so they invited all
Democrats without regard to what
kind theyjare.supposed,to be, to agree
to meet at- Raleigh on a date hereaf
, ter to be named, for the pumosfi nf
considering certain - propositions for
wnicn tney tnought the. party should
- vimo uux siana ior as. a
. pany.
. .We think the Democrats of North
?af?uJ.!" 0USlit to attend the "popular
meeting to be held at Raleigh in res
ponse to a call ; issued by a " sub-committee
composed of J. W. Bailey, H.
Q. Alexander and Clarence Poe. We
think every Democrat is entitled to a
hearing by the People's party, and
where two or three Democrats are
gatheced together in "the cause of
Democracy, we 'believe 'that the Demo
cratic party should hold any kind of
a reception they want held, except
behind closed doors.. We believe in
plenty of fresh air, and can stand
anything but the gum shoe. -When
it is "open and above board," we are
for it, and that is what it strikes as
that the progressive conference at Ra
leigh is' to be. With reference to the
call, fbr what we prefer to call .a con
ference, Messrs. Bailey, Alexander
and. Poe write us: i ; ,
"The meeting has no other purpose
or motive but to serve the State and
the Democratic party by providing
means for increasing public , interest
and getting some concert of action in
side the party in behalf of such
measures for the upbuilding of North
Carolina as the convention may ap
prove. It is not even understood that
each signer favors all the items in the
list of subjects suggested for discus
sion; he only advises that they have
consideration at the meeting."
That seems to be a free for all
meeting and we don't see why any
Democrat should stay away. If a few
dyed in the wool, one-idead Demo
crats of one panticular kind were in
vited, it would be different, but every
body who is an affiliating Democrat is
invited. It is to be no packed conven
tion, but a square, open affair with
propositions made in black and white
beforehand.
" We have carefully looked, over? those,
propositions; in fclaclc ndf,jwhit
which have' beeri Jfrroadeasted ' as
"Some , Subjects : ioronWdejration
There are eight subjects, arid they aj&
worth consideration whether we
agree to all of the m or not. We can't
state off-hand whether we would agree
to all the propositions ' or not pine
some of them are not fully defined,
but the, real vital. subjects outlined ane.
what The fStar has urged tor at' least
12 years and what the Democratic
party should have been pledged to 25
yearsago. " - -
Some of the subjects involve the vi
tal principles of popular government
for which the Democratic party
stands, while some of them are poli
cies affecting State, andMocal condi
tions. All of them are worthy of con
sideration by Democrats, whether they
agree to all or not, hence we ap
prove the call for a Democratic mass
meeting at which we can indicate to
the State convention what we want
the party to stand for. "The? Star
takes the position that any respecta
ble number of Democrats can get to
gether and make declorations, and
even demands, for the consideration
of the organic, deliberative body of
the State Democracy, represented in
the regularly called State Democratic
convention. , "
No mere conference of Democrats
can bind either the party or individu
al Democrats, hence The Star hopes
all shades of opinions will be -represented,
at the mass meeting which1 is
to be called at some stated day for
assembly in Raleigh. Wie tand strong
ly for some of the propositions to be
considered at the Raleigh confab, and
whetlierwe "are .fox iagaint., sonie
of them,' 'after a full, hearing, we do
stand for a square, open, free for all,
mass meeting in which all Democrats
can raise their voice. That is the on
ly way we can make the Democratic
party truly the part- of the people
in deed as well as in name. We are
willing to meet all Democrats in the
open.
BOB GLENN AND HIS JOB.
By way of passing, we get this from
Webster's Weekly: "Former Govern
or Glenn says he expects to pull off
his coat and go : to . work ' while on; the
Boundary Commission,' He has been
in the habit of taking off his collar in
his - strenuous political campaigns." , fJ
WelL we have seen JiimlgetJhotJiri
the collar. .when he got down to work
on the ,sump. When he shucked tht
collar there was. something doing, tdo,
and if there ever was a North Caro
linian who could resist the pathos of
his' masterly, appeal to his pride of
race and State, he must have decided
that he was . not going to love old
North Carolina any more. We have
heard Bob Glenn when he soared right
up on to , eloquential heights, and if
he did not have the crowd with him
when he eased down and left the ver
dict with them, it was an audience
that was not composed of men who
had North Carolina sand in their
craw.
In 1898, North Carolina had her Bob
Glenn no less than her Charley Ay
cock. The- latter is enshrined in the
hearts of loyal North Carolinians and
some day they will pay tribute to his
memory in stone or bronze. Aycock
sleeps in a hallowed grave,. but Glenn
Is here yet, and, lest we forget, North
Carolinians owe him homage along
with Jarvis, Simmons and every bles
sed loyal son who wrested North Car
olina from, the blight,of "fusion" and
placed her next to the hearts of her
loyal people. '
Bob Glenn may not be the ideal nor
the idol of all of us, but when we
green up our memory a bit we must.
an agree that if tbre are any chap
lets to be worthily bestowed we shduld
pick out the brow of Robert Broadnax
Glenn for as big a chaplet as. all the
people of North Carolina can carrv.
When his collar went back on him and
he laid the limp thing in the junk
neap, ne did so to give free vent to
the volcanic power that was Dent un
in his breast-Lungs? No, v Heart. It
gave free, reign to his voice andvit
came out in such immense - volume
that there was plenty of it to carry
home. - ... . ......',
North Carolinians will never know
what a debt they owe ,to men like
Simmons, the dauntless field marshal ;
Aycock, the resourceful fcattle chief,
THE MORNING STAR,'
and Glenn, the fearless gladiator who
fought his best with his collar crump
led up beside the water pitcher. ;
So far as .we are concerned we hope
thati boundary commission job
is a soft "snap for North Carolina's
former Governor, the logical succes
sor of Governor Aycock as North Car
olina's chief executive. We hope he
will simply have to make out like he
is ; working overtime, but, as a matter
of - fact, North Carolinians who have
a memory ought to hope he has land
ed,..on EasyStreet without ever hav
ing to shuck off his collar as he did
when he was on the job for the re
demption of the Tar Heel State.
i Oli, well,1 all ; the ways of -men are
not . absolutely the ways of all of us,
but when any of them have run the
race with' us and for us ;and got there
several laps ahead of all of us, we
ought to come up. on time and make,
a noise that -will do credit to their
maximum fdf -' vanning waysr "There
are some men who deserve what's
coming to them, and if they get it in
hunks we are about as glad as if -we
had something- equally as good.
THE OTHER FELLOW.
"There's a good side to every fel
low," said a Wilmington man . who
was greatly interested in the recent
local campaign in this city. Referring
to another man, the party of the first
part said he always regarded the oth
er fellow as a kind of drifting iceberg
till he got to hobnobbing with" him :n
politics. Then he found the other fel
low a live wire, not to say the whole
battery, aiid that he was not only
clever but companionable and true sis
.stel. Others ' wohblet? 'considerably
dumg'th , Campaign, but the' whilom
ic6erg farmed up and rieVer did
shtHr n-jf!ieastf symptom P.f 'fold feet.
Ittha- old, . )fd story-j 'ji ellow f eel
ifigf makes' ,8'wondrouViTind.'" ' That
is when we are the same kind. When
men have the same point of view, it's
'something! like pfeing in the same fam
ily. A man's brother may have his
faults,-' buU the 'true- man will always
be hTs brother's brother.
Isn't every man our brother when
we are:. willing to overloqk his faults
and decide to pull together? Even
the fellow with the different point of
view has his good points. He may be
against us today and yet pull with us
tomorrow. He then becomes "a bully
boy with a glass eye." Then, why is
it that we feel like knocking the
spectacles off a man who refuses now
and then to see through the same
spectacles with us? 1
When men get to pulling together
and fighting fn the same cause, they
forget their 'differences. ,l They find
that each has his strong points. AH
men have their reserve forces, and"
when they get together it is strange
how resourceful they find, practical
ly, every man. We are everyone'
brother when we get to pulling fof
Wilmington, and the fact is when
some one trods on Wilmington's
"sore toe" there is not a man in Wil
mington that.won't say "ouch!" ;
W.e ftiynk .the . live .wires afid the
icebergs should gt in touch anil warm
up towards each other in the".commu
ity point of view that we should all
pull for Wilmington.
CURRENT COMMENT;
It is a. fact.that the gentlemen -who
want Major Stedman's job do not ap
pear to ,be in a hurry about it. Dur
ham' Herald.
If it is all right to fire Mr. Holton
and Mr. Keith before their terms ex
pire, why will the same rule not apply
to postmasters. Durham Herald.
Mayor A. E. White hit the nail on
the head at the Chamber of Commerce
meeting the other night when he said
that what this town needs is more
pay-rolls. Lumberton can offer as
great advantages as any town and by
the proper sort of work no doubt a
number of small industries could be
dra-wn to this town. Lumberton Ro
besonian. ;
,,Today pur professional brother and
our f friend,, the Morning Star, entered
upon-its 94th semi-annual volume, the
time marking the start- of the last
half , of its -47th year. ;ln other words,
tor going on half century now The
Star has, been in existence and due
to the liveness of the paper, they have
been years, that have been rich with
profit for Wilmington, and the paper
has, been improved until it is one of
the best dailies in North - Carolina.
But greater things are promised. The
btar having a number of big things
up its sleeve and which " it will '-let
down upon getting located in its new
home on Chesnut street. The Dispatch
wishes its neighbor many happy re
turns of the day and a long and
roseate path througn Jife. Wilming
ton Dispatch.
ONE ORGANIZATION .VS. TWO.
To the Editor of The Star:
Your editorial appearing in vour is
sue of the 22nd has been called to mv
attention, wherein you advocate the
consolidation of the Commercial Club
with the Chamber of Commerce. In
this connection, I wish to say that no
one appreciates the loss to the com
munity of the progressive and ener
getic president of the Commercial
Club, Mr. c; N. Evans, more than I
do, and I bid him godspeed in his new
activities. However, as you suggest
m your paper, it simply pronounces
the need of some action along the lines
indicated in your article
As a member of both the Chamber
of Commerce - and the Commercial
Club, I wish to state "that 'I cannot now
see the need of the two Organizations.
At the time the: Commercial Club was
organized, it seemed to hold out some
hope of serving a need that was be
ing neglected by the Chamber of Com-,
merce. But now that the club has
been formed and; its membership put
into harness, a great deal of new hlood
an Joung men having been brought
mto ft, I cannot -but think ' that the
bestnnterests of the community would
be (Served 'by a consolidation of the
two institutions. .
You have very clearly 1 pointed out
the savings in expense and also the
avoidance of the two s bodies working
at cross purposes in their efforts for
the development of the city's indus
tries. Nothing more need be said on
those .points as the argument is irre
sistible.
The .keyword to the situation, how
ever, is co-operation, That is to say,
what is needed in the present situa
tion is co-operation, and not division.
Certainly by joining forces and unit-
WILMINGTON. N G;, WEDNESDAY, MARCH. 25; 1914;'
ing the -brainsy theenefgies and the
determinations of the two , bodies into .)
one, and looking at the opportunities
for advancing the city's interests but
of , a single eye, . and -pushing with a
single aim and purpose in view, would
redound far more to the commercial
and industrial uplift of the city, and .
individual , citizens Would profit more,.:
than by a divided Effort with neither 1
body capable of attaining nan tne re
sults -that may:; he accomplished by;
united action. .'Vc
While on thisr subject it might not
be unwise to call attention to the di
vision of opinion on almost every
proposition that is. advocated by any
one of ouf citizens. The'lnoitient some-v
thing is started somebody else begins
to boost some opposition to it, and-,a
shot from one gun is almost sure to
hit somebody who has just started to
chase the same game in another di
rection. So that it has almost come
to the pass where a public man or a
public -iniefisiire has to prove battle
proof before being allowed to go very
far. , ,,
- How much better it might; be if all
the busimlss .men of thecommunity
could unife in' a :greaUommerciaI
body whee ihey Aeriuldf discuss as
friends the problems that afreet our
community's welfare and development,
and eliminate the objectionable proj
ects and unite on the essential and
necessary ones before they are hand
ed out to the public for adoption or
rejection.
I heartily second the motion for a
consolidation of the Commercial Club
with the Chamber of Commerce.
JOSEPH W. LITTLE.
March 23rd, J914.
LOCALpOTS.
P. Nixonr colored, was arrested
yesterday morning by Policeman D
W. Coleman on a charge - vagrancy.
He was lodged in the ciiy prison. ?
Evelina Jackson, 'colored, yester
day swore out a peace, arrant before
Justice Boemann, fOtnyhe. arrest of
her husband .Duffy Jackson.- He was
placed under; a, ?50. bond ' .with Mr.
Martin Schrijbben as surety for his
appearanee fejday for trial.r
4 r-Notictas -received yesterday by
the Clerk of the Superior Court of the
dissolution of the Hamilton Trust Co:,
which was organized several years ago
for the purpose of building an apart
ment house. The plans, however
never materialized. .
v
PepsTCoTa gives" you the most
wholesome sort of brain. refresh
ment, and body vigor. Each ben
efit which it brings is everlasting
benefit, because Pepsi Cola is
pure healthful. Fruit, pepsin
and stimulating oils, in it, quench
thirst, aid digestion, relieve fa
tigue; Everybody likes its tart,
rare flavor.
Pepsi Cola gives ou what you
want most'on a hot. stifling, sum
mer day'., '7 It's original It's dif
ferent. . 4eeps . yoti Jiappy ad
clear-headed for any sv.ork which
you should do:-; It ' is safer lo
drink thin' water, "for it h Til
tered, purified. Rested nd proved.'
Drink .Pepsi '.oCqmI'Iich ... you r
body wants refreshment. Ask
yourself tire question, "Am I
thirsty now ?"
At any soda fountain, or car
bonated iii bottles, 5c,
CHILDREN'S COLDS
TREATED EXTERNALLY
Don't dose, the little stomachs with
injurious medicines
VIC iJS &SnnS SALVE
is applied externally to the throat and
chest; the body heat releases soothing
antiseptic vapors which are inhaled di
rectly to the affected parts. Relief is
almost immediate. The worst cold is
cured overnig-nt croup in 15 minutes.
At all druggists, 25c, 50c and $1.00.
Liberal sample mailed on request. Vick
Chemical Co., Greensboro, N. C.
NOTtCK Ol' BALlJ'-.OF LAM).
Notice is hereby siren that" the under
sisued mortji.-iyt under -snul by virtue of
the power Xvsalo contained in a certain
niortsave detyl executed i r by Unbind A.
"Wright and"vife. Daisy TV 'Wright. n the
27th dav of November, 1?32, and duly re
corded in Hook 70, at page ."."V-V in the of
fice of the ttegikter Of leed of New Han
over County,; will sell, at public auction, to
the highest bidder, for cash, at the Cour
House door of New Hanaver County on
the 27th day "of April, " U14. at twelve
o'clock M.. "that certain lot ov parcel or
land situated in the City f Wibningtoin
New Hanover County. , and descriled as
follows : ,. - .
Beginning" in the .western line of N'ntt
Street at a point IDS feet northwardly
from the hortbern line (it Grace street,
and runs thence southwardly along the
western line of Nutt street, 22.5 feet:
thence westward!' . and parallel with
Grace street, 122 feet: thence northwardly
a.nd parallel with Nutt street. 22. o5 feet:
thence eustwai-dly and parallel with Grace
street 122 feet, to the western line of Nutt
street, the point of beginning: tilie same
being part of Lot Three in Block 202. ac
cording to the official plan of the City of
Wilmington.- ' ,
Said sale will be made subject to a deed
of trust executed by lioland A. Wright
and wife to Geo. A. Grimsley, Trustee, to
secure the payment of a note of !f;;.7;i0
which is due and payable on November
2th, 1913. . Said-sale will also be made
subject to a lease made by Worth &
Worth former owners of said, property, to
the Atlantic Coast Line Kailroud Company,
which lease ' affects the western eiid of
said lot. i ;;" :; -'! ".u
This 23tlv.day of March. .aW- :
THE PIDKLITY. TRUST &; DEVELOP
MEN'T COMPANY,. Mortgagee. , ,
inh23.w-5t ,:' ;' :-' ' ' . f '".'.
NOVICK OF LAN Vf SALE.
Bv virtue of the power vested in- uie iu a
Indirmpilf: n t he.' SHiiprio'r 1urt' of New
Hanover County, rendered in the case of ;
Itebecca L.. .West against Mai-v L.. ,Willart;
et als., at September tei-m,' 1912, o sain
court, and subsequent orders pf said eourt, -I
will offer for-sale,1" to the' highest bidder.
fnv i-nalv Tiit' ;h fonpt Wrtnse.-.door - in .Wil
ralUKton, N. .G.i on .Thursdays the 23rd of
April, 10l4,.iit"12 o'clock the followinf?;
piece, pal-cel .br lot .of laifd. " situate ,in the
City of Wilmington," to-wit : , "
Besinnlny at a point in the Eastern line
of Third street sixty-six -feet south
wardly from where the ; southern line of
Chestnut is intersected bv the eastern line
of Third street, thence running southward
ly along the said eastern line of Third
street sixty-six (66) feet; thence eastward
ly and' parallel with" Chestnut' street two
hundred and two (-J02) feet; thence north
wardly and parallel with ,Dhird street sixty-six
(66) feet; thence vwestwardly and
parallel with Chestnut street two huudred
and two (2()2) feet to the eastern line of
Third street, the beginning., it being the
western part of Lots 1 and 2, in -Block. ISO.
according to the official plan of the City
of Wllmingron. . .
The terms of sale will be cash, upon the
confirintttk.il by the Court. v
i , J. O. CARR.
. - ..-!, f a ;) -: ."Commissioner.
- This 23rd day ot larch, ,1014, .
mh25.su,w to ap23. . - .
.
:
COAT
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You don't need cash to buy here. We'll open a
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Men's Suits
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And everything else you need for the new season.
$1 a week will clothe the family at THIS store.
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4
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, Ready for use, economical, reliable.
... Directions in 15 langruaees in paclcasa. :
:?y Two sizes: 25e and $1.00. - -
:'. wild by retailers everywhere. . .
NEW
GOODS
In New Fashions ,
Unfolding
These are Bright- and Busy
Days. New Millinery and
"New Coat; Suits, New Hats,
trimmed and untrimmed, and
trimming". A great garden of
; beautiful new things is ready.
Women , are delighting in the
. ' great variety and the unusual
beauty.
HuhU reels of Trimmed Hats and no two alike, at 5.00, $6.00, $8.00
are here for. selection, beautifully trimmed in our own work room'
and tables :are replenished almost hourly. All new, fresh and beauti
ful': and with this collection are shown hundreds of .
STYLISH PATTERN HATS
The greatest collection we have ever shown; and .we are also showing
a wonderful assortment of Women's, Misses' and Children's Ready-tr
Wear Hats, of Hemp, Milan, Tagal, and the cheaper Straws, in all the
new shapes and models, and all modes of trimming. "
SUITS FOR $15.00 TO $35.00.
Our showing of Popular-Priced Suits
is -remarkable, both in variety, as ap
plied to material, color and style and
value. It is a never-ending source of
amazement and delight to women, se
lecting a suit here, for the first time.
Th TOtM THAT PAYS TOUll CABFAB1
Women's Suits
Waists and Dresses
Millinery
Petticoats
Soda Water and Ice Cream
Our Fountain is now in full operation anil' Sve" ai'e now prepared to
serve you promptly. Our drinks are correct and ;qur -Ice Cream is unsur
passed. We are always glad to welcome 'you . to our store,, whether you
wish to "buy or not.
CIGARS: Our Cigars are kept in cases specially built tor that pur
pose and you will always find, them fresh and pleasing to the taste.
PRESCRIPTION WORK A SPECIALTY.
Phone us or come to see , us when In need bjf anything in our line.
We will deliver, it to any plac in city, and do it promptly. .
Give us a trial. . ' , . . ' . '" '
Loose-Leaf Ledgers and Memo.. Books, Y & E. Vertical
Files and Card Index Systems, Typewriter Supplies, Rib
;bons forAll Machines, Inks,iPens and-Pencils.r
ROBERT C.
THONE26.
that so much .beauty of style and tai
olring can -he bought at so small a
price but that's the story of our lead
ership. . f
.; Many women pause before these
Stylish New. Dresses of Wool Serge:
all the leading colors, at $6.98.
, Let 'ics have your Mail Orders.
Silk and Kid
Gloves
Silk Hose,
All Colors.
-J
Del
:-32.N..fltONTST.
'- - Pi
ROSSET