GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1914
) DAY'S NEWS EVENTS
FROM STATE CAPITAL
BIG TOBACCO CROP IS
IS
RATHER DEAD
Today last day of the Housekeeper Linen Sale,
Sheets, quilts, towels, cases. Come, lay in your season's
supply at theae greatly reduced prices.
SURE IN PIT COUNTY
. THAN ALIVE
Translation of the Body "of
; Bishop Lyman Impres- '
sive Ceremony. ,
GIFT TO STATE NORMAL
(Special to Dailj New.)
lUleigh May 81,-Tha final and last
day's session of tha convention of tut
dioc.se of North Carolina began in tha
Church of the Good Shepherd today with
an ascension day Mrvice and enied tbia
afternoon with the translation of the
body of Bishop Theodore Benedict Ly
man from Oakwood cemetery to ' the
church, under the chancel of which it will
find a permanent rutin; place. The con-
vention heard a report from the woman's
auxiliary, appointed a standing coramit-
we ana reooinraitted to the canon eom
Jntttee Us report. - The other commit-,
. tees were to be named thia afternoon
The stand ing committee ia composed of
1. I. ilcK. Plttenger, Rer. A. B. Hun
ter, Hev. M. A. Barber, Albert L. Cox
- and Dr. Richard H. Lewis.
Tha night was devoted to an lllus
trated lecture at St. .Mary's, on mission
work in the diooese. ..,.,
Tha translation of the body of Bishop
Lyman was the most impressive eera-
, niony of the day, and the number of'
delegates and visitors who witnessed the
ceremony attested the ove !i w hich this
grand old patriarch of the Bpiscojpal
church was held. It has been 20 years
v since his body encased in a steel casket
was laid to rest in Uakwood, ana its re
moval to the Church of the Good Shep
nerd this afternoon marked the last rites
to be said over it. '
Augustus Lukeman, the artist who de
signed and executed the monument to
North Carolina Women of the Confed
eracy to be unveiled in Capital square
Jane 10, has expressed his desire to pre
jsent to the State Normal and Indus
trial cnllege t Greensboro, the plaster
casH. from which the bronze figure of the
monument was modeled and cast. The
trustees of the college have signified
that the college will be delighted to re
ceive the gift and will make m it able
'Installation of it in tha college buildings.
The state historical commission heartily
endorses the idea and it seems certain
"that this course will be observed. The
bronze figure for the monument has been
placed on its pedestal in Capital square
opposite the new administration build
ing, but the boxing in which it was ship
ped has not been removed, nor has the
figure been finally settled on the pedistal
However, there is no doubt about the
monument being fully ready for the un
veiling ceremonies.
Charters are issued for two new North
Carolina corporations," as follows!
The Charlotte Elk's Home corporation,
Charlotte; capital (100,000 authorized
and $5,000 subscribed by F. L. Black
and others, for the ereetion of nn Elk's
temple in Charlotte,
The Kiver View farm (inc.i, jriy
jmouthi capital $10,000 authorized and
aubsdribed by Earle E. Conklin and
others.
' There is an Amendment for the charter
i of the Vanceboro Tobacco; , Warehouse
eomnanv. that makes the capital $25,000,
. Information camo today from Deputy
Insurance Commissioner W. A. Scott to
Jhe state department of insurance that
Te has just secured the binding Over to
court of Kev. A. strowa, a negro preacn
lr, at Lumberton, on the charge of
representing an insurance concern in
Georgia that is not licensed to do busi
ness in this state.
' State Treasurer B. R. Lacy, just back
from Davidson college commencement,
and attendance upon the sessions of the
board of trustees of the college, says
that the past year has been especially
successful in the affairs of the college.
This is the first year in a great while
that the college has hot ended the year
witheome amount of floating debt. The
affairs of the college have been put
Ion the most approved sort of business
ibasis and the college assets now round
out a good three-quarters of a million
dollars.
The closing exercises of the Raleigh
public schools was held in the high
school auditorium, J. W. Bailey deliver
ing the address. There were 25 graduates
from the hich school department who
'received certificates.
Rain Badly Needed for Tobacco
and All Other Crops,
Though..
SMALL BOY IS INJURED
At the nd of J912 th?T wern cm
pTnTpd in the eold mines of the Trans
vaal 24,334 white and 205,483 natives.
thrcrMtt th
rig t o car ry tbm ur ly
a critical mtioo oi i
1 honiantn of mothem avoid
their
mad aoflrlna: of tMthiic
angm, M
TEETHINA
ft aii i liiflini vmrA raarilarlT br Dr. C. J.
Moffett. a Jetferson MwflcsJ Ooltof-s rradnat of
PhUaMpua, la hit awm wtcwml pimtUe tor
r 40 r
He always eorwWiaa II ltl Wi prmti4vStm
remedy for ehoteTa-iDfarrtum. cbolera-n orbva.
aoue.wortna, ttyMnta, dian-boea and ot berdread
ad aTlRki'tapnoornrBoa itnong is foot! during Welh
fcgUittB. TMthlnawas round to help the ehitd.
inff ay ana ren-nng n nwnw oc
nomanta and aiaaiv
cwiaay
tmaii
manr amiouai n
9. ft 4'"jL I
(Special to Daily News.)
Greenville, May SI. Ralph Carman,
not being satisfied that a dynamite cap
was good, proceeded to make a test. The
Aest was successful the cap was good.
While getting ready' for tha test or at
the testing time, the cap exploded. Car
man's face was badly lacerated, one eye
suffered much dialiguration and one
hand was mangled. The doctor gave
him prompt attention and his wound
are not very serious. Be lives in Cea-
tentnea township.
A big tobiweo crop has been sat out.
There is no scarcity of plants compared
to what waa expected in the early sea
son. Most farmers are through setting
out. The lack of rain ha delayed this
work somewhat and a very good stand
ia not expected. Fanners need rain for
all crops now. I
Buildiner operations show no let-up.
New reaidenoes are going up in all parts
of Mm city. Seven new stores on Dick
inson avenue are Bearing completion.
The new laundry building has been start
ed on the aame street. The skyscraper
office building at Five Points is going
skyward. Exclusive of the postoffioe,
which will be a near $100,000 bnUdlng,
there are now under consideration build
ing of all kinds to the value of at least
$150,000. And the demand U for more.
Some land little lesa than five mile of
the. city will briny from $100 to $150
per aore. mis laiia brings tneee prices
because farming- on suoh lands pay. '
Little blazes continue to give big
alarms. The Cooperage company seems
hoodooed or something of ' tiiat Kind. It
had two Are scares Saturday night, the
nrst a twin. 1 1 o'clock ana tne otner aoout
5 Sunday morning. Neither did any ma
terial damage,
Superior court is in sesnon thn week
with Judge Daniels presiding. It is a
civil term and a "graveyard Insurance
case occupied the court up to last night.
In this case the plaintiff, an innocent
fnuehaaer of insurance on her father's
ife is suine for ita vavment. wrkh the
company has refused. It resulted in a
mistrial last year, ahe niry Tailing to
understand the issues, which were legion,
and so rendering a verdict that it was
set aside and a new trial ordered. In
that trial It seemed that as ons juror
said, they "didn't know anything about
the issues, but wanted to give the girl
$1,000." s ,
Another case for trial is that of
Vauehan, Barnes 4; Co. and Moseley
Bros. -against J. R. Davenport, in which
a cotton contract is hrvohred. This ease
i ae been tried twice before, going to the
Rupreme court once and a mistrial being
had onrn. It now comes up for its
third trial. ' ' '
Invitations reading as follows have
been issued: "Mr., and Mrs. J. Walter
Hurley will give in marriage their daugh
ter, Edna Pearl, to Mr. Mark Leslie
Turnage on Wednesday morning, June
3d, 1914, at 10:30 o'clock. Urbanna
Methodist church, south, Urbanna, Va.
The honor of your presence is requested
At home after June, the 15th, Greenville,
Tuesday at A n. m., Rev. Mr. Foek
united in marriage O. H. .Torclan, of
Farmville, and Miss Annie M. Beasley,
of Durham, the marriage taking plane
in tnis city. Mr. and Mrs. Beaeley will
make Farmville their home, to whldi
place they left for after the marriage by
Grand Lodge Odd Fellows Will
Meet There In May Next
Year. . .
SESSIONS COME TO CLOSE
RACING AT TARB0R0.
Fully 3,000 People Witness Event
Battleboro School Closing.
' (Special to Daily News.)
Tarboro, May 21, Fully three thou
sand visiting and looal people journeyed
to the fair grounds here yesterday aft
ernoon and from I o'clock nntil after
seven saw soma of the fastest racing
ever held here when 21 harness horses
fought it out to a finish for "three
parses hung up by the Fair association.
'J here were at least 51) horses at the
track and those that were entered for
the events were the pick of the ones
here and for nearly seven hours there
waa something doing on the track all
the time. The weather was perfect for
racing and the crowd was enthusiastic.
Many visitors came in automobiles and
the parking reservation was full all the
time. All the local business houses
closed np from 12 until 4.30 o'clock and
the citv made a day of tho celebration
of Mecklenburg Day. '
A large barn on the farm of Britt
Howell's Crummell Knight place caught
fire in some unknown manner yester
day morning about 7 o'clock and des
pite the efforts sof the farm hands,
burned to the ground, the Iobs being the
barn and about 100 barrels of corn
which were stored in it. .
The commencement exercises of the
Battleboro high schol will be held in
that place beginning with .Sunday and
running through Wednesday. Many in
vitations have been sent out over the
state find Principal Hargrave is antici
pating making this commencement the
best in the history of the school. Nine
pupils graduate this year; ' '
Normal Trustees Meet Today.
Last night a meeting of the executive
committee of the board of trustees of
the ormai college was held and a re
port made' iij to be submitted to the
board ot trustees at a meeting which
will be held this morning at 10 oclock.
Station Master Foushee Improving. . .
Station Master Fnwhee ;s miirh bet
ter after a several weeks' suffering from
rheumatism. . .
(Special to Dally News.)
Durham, May 21. The grand lodge of
Odd Fellows t,day selected Henderson-
ville for tha next meeting - place over
Hickory, taynsviile, Kaleigh, Abbe
ville and Goldflboro, all of which eitios
had applications in for the meeting.
Goldsboro, it was thought, had a good
chance for the meeting,, bnt the Odd
Fellows decided that it would not be
best for the grand lodge to meet there
m May because tha moetmg comes just
at tha end of the school term at the
orphan home, and it waa thought beat
not to disturb, the children just before
their final examinations.
The most important work of the day
and the most interesting discussion eame
up over the angirested amendment to tha
constitution whioh would allow men 18
years old to join tha lodge, instead of
making 21 th age limiU There waa a
good deal ot argument in favor of
changing the age limit for Joining, but
the amendment waa finally voted down.
the amendment allowing officers of
the grand lodge to serve two years in
stead of one waa also brought up this
atternoon and cam in lor a long dis
cussion just beioia adjournment.
The Grand lodge of Odd Fellows ad
journed thia afternoon. Little work of
interest was done except the appoint
ment of Key. i. fariKh, grand onaplun,
for the fifth term. Mr. Parish is a mem
ber of tlie Western North Carolina con
ference. He will also be field secretary
for tSie Orphans' home during tile year.
A. S. Guerrard, of . AshevSlc, was
awarded the Brant loving cup, offered
candidates for proficiency in secret work
up to third degree.
The remainder of the day was spent
in hearing the routine reports from, the
various committees and officers. The
report from - the superintendent of the
Goldsboro home shows tills Institution
to be in the very finest condition. The
new building which has been erected is
nearly paid for, and there are pledges
ugh to cover the remainder of the
debt on the building. This will be paid
off by the end of the coming year. The
home now has more children than it has
ever had beforo, and all of them are
doing well, according to the report of.
the superintendent.
The finance committee s report showed
that the money end of the grand lodge
in good share. There has been a
Bteady increase in membership during
the past year and the prospects for the
future are also good.
This morning tne new onioerB of the
grand lodge were inducted into office.
All of them made short speeches upon
their inauguration and asked the
operation of all North Carolina Odd Fel
lows lit their work for the coming year,
ine commencement exercises or tne
Watts hospital nurses' school were held
at the hospital, this afternoon, and 11
young ladies -wtire given their diplomas
as graduate nurses. Xiplonms were pre
seated the following young women: Miss
Maude Baity, of Lima; LUliam Bullock,
of Dabneyi Fannie Ivey, of iNew Lon
don; Alice Jessu, of Fayetteville; Caro
luh Miller, of Winston-Salem; Kosa Poe,
ot Cher aw, 8. C, Juanita Ross, of Bur
lington; Mary ! 6-teoie, of Cleveland;
Stamey and Willia Thompson, of Mt.
Gilead, and Mielle Vestal, of Durham.
' The program for the state nurses's as
sociation annual ? meeting, ' which will
convene in Durham next Wednesday, is
now in process of preparation. The local
committee in charge of the preparations
for the entertainment of the nurses -are
making plans for an interesting meeting.
BOOKINGS SECURED
BY BIJOU THEATRE
Chief Executive of Connecticut
Throws Bouquets at
State.
CLASS DAY EXERCISES
Contracts for Number of Well Known
, Playa Closed Some Big Numbers
Secured.
5inrn V N trouble No,
J Buffalo. W. Y Hawlto?
our new
Box."
DUM.
Hamilton, Ont.
The management of the Bijou has just
cloved contracts for a number of well
known plays, reproduced in motion pic
tures and featuring aorae of tho greatest
.American actors and actresses. The first
of them big productions will be nhown
today, ."The Lion and the Mouse,"
Charles Klein's wonderful drama. This
to be followed next Thursday by Diietin
Kara u in, ons of the best known Ameri
can actors, in "The trkpiaw Man"
In addition to the above the following
big plays have been booked: ''The
Count of Monte Chrito," with James
"Arizona," featuring Cyril fcrottj Hen
ry Hiossom s famous piay, Checkers,
featuring Thoa. W. Ross and jVli:-is leath
ering ha &aile; Itichard Harding Davis
"Soldiers of Fortune," featuring Dutin
Farnum; Kngeus Walter's powt-rful so
cial drama, "Paid in Full," with Tully
Marshall starring. Augustus Thomas'
remarkable rural play, "In Missouri,
featuring Burr Mcintosh, the world fam
ed author, actor, war flor res pen dent and
lecturer in the original character of Jo
Vernon. The .Education of Mr. Pipfi."
in which Edgar Belwyn stars; "Clothes,"
the celebrated society drama, featuring
Charlotte Ives am! House Peter; Mal
cr,m Williams in "The Brute"; "The Re
d-mption of David Corson," William
Fleming starring. "A Good Little Devil"
with David Belssro's original all Mar
cast, including Miss Mary Pirkford, bet
ter known to the lovprs f the silent
drama as "Little'1 Mary. Ths hook and
tb play that swppt the country. "Brew
ster Millions,' with Fdwsrd AWps in
the role he made famou and played I,Sf0
tims. These and others too numerous
to mention have been booked and will h
seen at the Bijmi from time to time, an
nouncements of which will be made sev
eral rfavs in advance.
(Special to Daily News.)
Wake Forest, May 21. In a masterly
address today Gov. Simeon . Baldwin,
of Connecticut, delivering the annual
address before an audieuue that taxed
Wingate Memorial hull threw bouquets
at North Carolina which all felt, were
hers. He showed that Ave great re
forms in American institutions were
contributed by North Carolina and sev
eral more started toy her.
"Thtve la not a state of the union'
he said, "which has not done something
iTOod or bad. tnwatrila Hi ilnLiimiint
of American institutions; but the part "uttering untold misery In my left side
thus taken by those of thera, who wear land back. I got to where 1 would rather
Deplorable Condition of Lump
kin Lady Whose Troubles
Multiplied Until Life ;
. Became Almost
Unbearable.
Lumpkin, Ga. Mrs. 0. W. Booth, of
thia place, says: "I suffered with dumb
drills and fever and was very Irregular.
Waa also nervous and weak, short of
breath, could ut do my housework with
out It being a burden, and than I began
the proud title of the old 13, ia tha
most conspiouous. It is they in whose
honor were devised tha 13 stripes upon
our nag, 1 lie older and tha . newer
states are alike represented by its stars,
tha stripes perpetuate tha memory of
tha old 13 alona. We may or may not
taka tha view that the story of the
Mecklenburg county resolutions of May
20, 1776, is a myth. Legends ara tha
foundation of history, and tho data sol
emnly placed upon tha (treat seal of
North Carolina onght not lightly to be
disregarded. Mecklenburg county could
only apeak for itself. On April 4, 1778,
tha provincial eongrasa at Halifax spoke
for the state at large. This body unani
mously empowered the delegates from
North Carolina in the continental con
gress to conour in action by that body.
snouia it Da taken, in declaring inde
pendency and was thus in the words of
Bancroft, the first colony to vote an
explicit sanction to independence."
following; Governor Baldwin's address
this morning, Dean K. Y. Gullev. of tha
law school, made a short address in
commemoration of the 20th anniversary
of the founding of the law school, lis said I
that the object of Wake Forest college j
waa not sectarianism, but to benefit
mankind.
1ms afternoon at 3 o'clock, tha class
day evarcises were held. After a short
address by President Dickens of tha
sen Ion class, ; Secretary R. F. Paschal
cauea tne class roll.
X J. Whitley, the class orator, de
livered a pleasing address on The Col
lege Man's Opportunity.", Following this.
.Messrs. j-ennei ana Lnamners read tha
class statistics and class will respective
ly- ' I
The officers of the senior class are:
President, A'. 0. Dickenaj vice president,
S. W. JVhitej secretary, R. F. Paschal j
treasurer, N. J. Shepherd; historian, C.
W. Mitchell: DrODhet. D. M. , Johnson
orator, C. J. Whitley j statistician, W. H.
Chambers i poet, R. J. Ilartj testator,
George Pennel. 1 . .
Xonurht at 8.30 Her. C. L. Greaves, of
Georgia, made the annual alumni ad
dress which was followed by a business
meeting of tha alumni and then a re
ception by tha senior olasa given in the
society halls. t .
lu tlie receiving line were Misses Ir
win McGee, Leah Oaves, Bessie Hold
ing and Lois Dickson. Light refresh
ments were served. The decorations con
sisted of ivy and honeysuckles.
MRS. L. M. SIMMONS DEAD.
Wife of Associate President of Brenau
College Passes Funeral in Durham.
(Special to Daily Kews.)
Atlanta, Ga., May 21. The death of
Mrs. Leasts M. Sinrmons, one of tho
gouth's roost distinguished musicians and
teachers and wife of Dr. T. J. Simmons,
associate president of Brenau eolletre. of
Gainesville, Ga., has been announced
here. It will arlpve hundreds of frienda
and former pupils by whom Mrs. Sim
mons was much loved. She died in a
hospital in Baltimore where she had
gone lor treatment.
llie funeral will be held in Durham
N C, Friday aftornoon and at the same
hour memorial services will be held in
the chapel at Brenau. Aa a tribute to
Mrs. Simmons all activities have ceased
at tha college until after the funeral.
most cmr.nREJi's ivihkarhs start
WITH A COLD.
Restlessness feverlshness in In
flamed throat and spaamodlo couirh
may be whooping" coua-h Is starting In.
lilve foieys nooey ana iar promptly.
It helps tha chlldron so very much, and
Mra Shlpps, Rayinondsvllle, Mo., says:
i trot nne results from It. and It Is a
great nvedlclne for whooping cough."
Conyera St Bykea. Aavt-
hava been dead than alive.
"I tried many remedies, but they
failed to help me. '
"Finally, I purchased two bottle of
Cardui, tha woman's tonic, and began
taking It according to directions. Car
dial helped me right away. I believe it
saved my life.
"I cannot praise Cardui enough to my
lady friends. It is certainly the medl
cine for suffering women and girls."
If you have any of the ailments so
common to women, or If you feel the
need of a good, strengthening tonic, we
urge you to give Cardui a trial. It haa
helped thousands of women in Ita past
Si years of sucoesa, a a is proven by the
numerous enthusiastio letters of grati
tude, similar to the above, which come
to us every day.
Don't delay, This letter from Mra
Booth should convince you that Cardui is
worth a trial. Get a bottle from your
druggist today. You'll never regret It.
TRY THIS IF YOU
HAVE DANDRUFF
Or Are Bothered With Falling Hair or
Itching Scalp.
There ia one sure way that never
foil, to remove dr-ndrutT completely and
that is to dissolve it. This destroys it
entirely. To do this, just get about four
ouh.e of J lain, ordinary liquid arvon
apply it l night when retiring) use
enough to moisten the scalp and rub it
in gently with the finger tips.
By morning most, if not all, of your
dnnorun will be gone, and three or four
more applications will oompletely dis
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace of it, no matter how much
dandruff you may have.
) cu will And, too, that all Itclimjr
and digging of the scalp will atop in
stantly, and your hair will be fluffy,
luttrous, gloesy, silky and soft and look
and feel a hundred times better.
If you want to keep your hair look
ing lnh, do by all means et rid of dan
druff, for nothiiw destroys the hair so
qu'jkly. it not only starves the hoir
and makes it fall out, but It makes it
stringy, straggly, dull, dry, brittle and
lifeless, and everybody notices it. You
can get liquid arvon at any drug store.
It is inexpensive, and four ounces is all
you will need. This simple remedy has
never been known to fail.
Quick Relief When
Utterly Worn Qui
Getting the Blood in Order
Is Required By Most
People.
SAGE TEA DARKENS
HAIR TO ANY SHADE
Don't Stay Gray. Hrea an OW-Tima
Recipe That Anybody Can Apply.
Attended Brother'a Kuneral.
r M. Vanpforv has rtt!rnv from
RHthrfoM mllrjfA whr h attn-iM
th fungal of hn brofhT, f. O. Van-utrn-T,
who dim. lt Sunday of typhoid
fpvr. Tht fumral w hfJd Tnday.
Mi. Vanntory wan 5! vfr of
FEKli DIM. n Pf.t f;GIHt taiit
lOI R 11 VER TO WORKfXGI
It h-paTS Mil how' iulrcir Foley Qn
thartic Tableta ltvn your liver, orr-
coma conatipation mik you reel
lively and a-tKe aKKin. J I. ic
Kntaht. Ktl Worth. Texas, aaya' Mr
disaareeabla symptom a wire entirely
rctnovM by the thorough riea.naihf(
If crwi think Ton hay fooe t amash and
fit only for the dlacard, try B. 8. S. for the
blond It will surprise you to know what
nn he on'oe for haalib one tbe hlood 1
reloaaed of the ncrrn of body wastes that
keep It from exercraiotc Its full meajtiire of
aodily repair.
if yoa few played nut, gn to any drug
tore and aak for a bottle of ft. 9. . H- re
is a remedy that geta at wort in a twink
ling; It Inst nafuraNr ru&bes rltht Into
your blrd, acaripra perron right aod left.
up and d rro and aidevaya.
You feci better at otT-e, not from a atl-a-alant,
not from the action of drop, but
(mm th rational effect of a natural mU-
Hie Ingredients la ft. S. 8. aerr-j tb
rlWe purport of eo a Unalatiag tha eel Hilar
tltfjuiea of tne hod? that they pJ.-Jr; orrt from
ih blood their c-wi ewential DUtrlmnt and
tUoa repair work betfas at onoe. The relief j
is ffeot-ral all over the system.
Do not n glees' to gA a bottle of 8. 9 H
fvday ft will snake joti feet b-ttr In Ju1
a few roltmr-a. It V prepared only In fic j
Uttx-atory of The Swift Bp-artTlc fa, & j
The tise of Sage and Sulphur for re
storing faded! gray hair to its natural
color dates back to grandmothers time.
.8b ui it to -keep her hair beautifully
daric, flossy and abundant. Whenever
her hair foil out or took on that dull,
fadpd or atreaked apnrarance, tiis sim
ple) mixture was applied with wonderful
effect.
Hut brewing at home is musay and
out-of-date. Nowaday a, by asking at
any drug store for a M cent bottle of
uvetn a bog and milpiTMir Hair Kern
edy, you will get this famous old
rwcipe whirti can be deprndftd upon to
restore natural color and beautv to the
hair and is splendid for dandruff, dry,
feverish, itchy aealp and falling hair,
A well known downtown druggiftt says
it darkens thn hair so naturally and
evenly that nobody can tell it has ben
applied. Yon simply dampen a sponge
or soft bnifih with it and draw this
throug-h youf hair, taking one strand at
a time. By morninv the gray fcair dis
appears, and aftr another application or
two, it become beautifully dark, glossy,
soft and abundant.
For sale by, Kariss-Klutz Drug com
pany and Greensboro I-Tug company.
FRECKLE-FACE
Foley ("a tha rt In
1htyr a wadr.
Advt-
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots,
How to Remove Easily.
Here's a chance, M ias Freckle-fa,
to try a remedy for freckle with th
guarantee of a raiiahle dealer that it
will not cost you a penny unless it re
moves the freckles; while if it does give,
you a clear complexion the expense is
trifling.
Him ply get an ounne of othine double
strength from Howard (iardner and a
few applications should show you how
easy it ia to rid yours-if of the home
ly ?re-kle and yet a beautiful dimple -c-icn.
Rarely is mure than uiitf uuuoe
needed fur thts wuret caae.
he sure to ask the druggiit for ttw
frm IhmIc teiliag f fle oany atraor cn- j double atrth -yUiine aa thi is nhe
umHiiii ibujii i ureacnotioii mld mult-r iruaraute of
I mouey back if it faiia to remove freckles. .
Tablets arara ma. ' d-'iona that a!'t
Cosyara oyKes. I reaa of laipoTriaed hi ex..
Table of wool skirting remnants, plenty of summer
weigh skirtings, sold fro 1 1.60 yard, 69c yard.
FRIDAY
BARGAIN DAY
Double "Yellow Trading Stamps" Before Noon
A GREAT. SALE OF
A 1-4 to 1-2 Below Regular Prices
, One of the primary reasons for the prestige and reputation
of this establishment is that stocks throughout the store are
kept in prime condition with broad assortments and good va
riety. This is possibly only when systematic supervision Is
rigidly maintained. One of the first considerations is the
periodic disposal of remnants and odd lots. And so every now
and then we hold a Remnant Sale. We place these remnants
and oddments on sale for one day only at such radically reduc
ed prices that most of them are gone before the day is over.
For this Friday we hve prepared an unusually attractive lot
from every department in our dry goods section. These will bo
offered 'at one-fourth to one-half less than regular price. No
mail or phone orders. All most desirable materials! in length,
quantity, colors, styles, weaves and patterns to -suit every
taste.
Remnants of Fine Silks.
Remnants of Dress Goods.
Remnants of Linens.
Remnants of Ribbons.
Remnants of White Goods.
Remnants of Wash Goods.
Remnants of Flannels.
Remnants of Laces.
Remnants of Linings.
-Remnants of Muslins.
Remnants of Sheeting.
Remnants of Embroideries.
Wash Goods divided into five lots, each piece fneasured and
priced by the yard for quick selection. Thousands of desira
ble lengths for every purpose. Lot No. 1, choice 5c yard; lot
No. 2, choice 8c yard; lot No. 3, choice 10c yard; lot No. 4,
choice 12 Ytc yard. ' '
Hundreds of yards in these lots of materials that sold for
three times the price we are going to clean them up.
Every Silk Remnant has leen gathered and prices they
sold for are forgotten and prices put on them that will sell
every one.
Lot No. 1, choice 29c.
Lot No. 2, choice 89c.
Lot No. 3, choice 49c.
Lot No. 4, choice 69c.
Lot No. 5, choice 95c.
Fine Silks for every purpose.
Plenty of Blacks.
8c YARD FOR 32-INCH WOOL FRENCH FLANNELS,
MADE TO SELL AT 40c.
Short lengths to 10 yards, 82-inch wide filling of the finest
grade wool. Some are plain stripes, others are known to the
wholesale trade as Blankets, that is materials woven to be
used for cutting into samples. Some pieces contain stripes
of four various colors ; you will buy these next season's use.
8c yard.
The Finest Fountain
Drinks To Be Had
Did you ever observe how clean and sanitary we keep
our fountain departments? Everything bristles with clean
liness. The glasses are thoroughly washed and rinsed in clean
water.
" The syrups are of the highest class money will buy to
day. There's no makeshift in conducting our fountain; only
that which we know to be just right is served.
Genuine Atlanta Coca-Cola all the time.
We make a specialty of TORE UNADULTERATED ICE
CREAM, made in sanitary vessels without any contamination
whatever.
Greensboro Drug Co.
Fariss-Klutz Drug-Co.