.. ','
The following announcement .has
' bou Issued: ; j , r
Mr, Edward Smith
announces the marriage of hli nleca
Louisa Cross Kobeson
', to -; i.
Mr. Thomas H. Webb ; 1
' on Tuesday, the nineteenth of Feb
. ruary, ;r,r-, r,.
, ' '. nineteen hundred and seven -'
, ' . ' ; Dunn, North Carolina, "' ".'!
f Mr. Webb Is one of North Caro
. lira's loading young cotton mlirmerir
j lie was born and reared In Hlllsboro.
. . tie learned the mill business At Dur
- P: ham and is now- at Duke, near Dunn.
i v Mrs. Webb la one of Harnett county's
a i most attractive young vomenv-ana
1 belongs to a well-known family, ; j r
.?. ' after the first.' of March-?
f jDuke,; North ,Carolina ; ;j.
i " Mrs. J., a' MauneyV'Mn' and; Mrs. 8.
A. Mauney and son, Of Kings Moun
" ',Jtaln, were, la the city yesterday, stop-
' jlng at the Selwyn. ; Mlsa Vero Maun
ey and Miss Carrie McLesjy of this
A city dined with ihem.;i H '
r Miss Essie Culpeper has returned
4 1 from- Atlanta, where ahe visited her
y . f alstcr, Mrs. B U. HarUman. '
' ' T The Vhinlav Dare Clrcle'wiir meet
with Mrs.- James 'M. Oates at 808
South Tryon street to-morrow after
noon at 4 o'clock. This Is a change
from the fegula date. ',;-".
'; v
', After . spending yesterday in Dll-
worthas the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
'il Walter Brem, , Mr. and Mrs. Eichel-
berger and Miss Helen and .Master
v.'-. H. D. Elohelberger, Jr., of Richmond.
'. Va,, left last night, for Birmingham,
Ala., where they , will spend several
weeks with Mrs. Elchelberger par-
The Daughters of the American
Revolution will ;rneet . this afternoon
with Mrs. J. A. Means, at the home
of Mrs. Sarah Virginia Young on
North Tryon street
$ 4
The following invitations, have been
issued:'
You are roost cordially invited to be
present at the
,' annual banquet
of ' . ,
Charlotte Retail Merchants' Assoc la
; ' tloa
- ' a to be held at
Selwyn Hotel
Tuesday, February 26, 1907
9 p. m.
Please reply at once to
' James O. Gardner, Charlotte N. C.
1 Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Stokes, of Rock
Hill, S. C, spent yesterday here, stop
ping at the Selwyn.
To-day at 2: SO o'clock Mrs. J. A.
Tarbrough will entertain at luncheon
at the Selwyn. The affair will be In
honor of Miss Addle Bell Barron,
whose engagement to Mr. Dabney R.
Tarbrough has been announced. The
marriage will take place in May.
Those invited to the luncheon this af
ternoon are: Misses Addle Bell Bar
ron, Lucy Oates, Eva Llddell, Mes
dames T. S. Franklin H. H. Hulten,
B. S. Pegram, Lloyd C. Withers and
B. C Dwelle.
4
Jtftsa May Whitney is expected to
return Saturday from an " extended
visit to New York Miss Whitney is
the head milliner of the Little-Long
Company.
The home of Mrs. H. A MurrlH, on
East Morehead street yesterday morn
ing was the scene of an enjoyable en
tertainment in honor of Mrs. William
Frederick Harding. Those present
were: Misses Johnsie Dickson. Eva
Uddell, Mattle Dowd and Emma
Llneback: Mesdames Harding, Burton
Smith, of Atlanta. Oa.; R. L. Jones,
T. S. Franklin, W. L Butt. E. W.
Thompson, S- W. Cramer, P. T. Dur
ham. A B. Reese, 0. C. Hook. W.
F. Dowd, R. C. E. J., and C. M.
Carson. W. C. Dowd. Carrie Martin.
A. S. Ross H. B. Bryon and J M.
and R. M. Oates.
Mrs. E. S. Pegram leaves this
morning for Fayettevllle. She will
spend several weeks there as the guest
of Mrs. W. E. Klndley.
Mrs. C. H. Wllmoth has returned
from an extended visit to relatives
in Terre Haute and Indianapolis, Ind.
Mrs. E. H. Rand left yesterday for
Wadesboro, where she will visit her
father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. W.
B. McLendon.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Oroom. who
are living with Mrs J. P. Wooflnll.
on 'East avenue, will leave the first
of March for Chattanooga, Tenn.,
where they will live.
Mrs. Irwin Anderson, of Greens
boro. Is visiting her brother, Mr.
Frank O. Landls.
' MIbs Sarah Houston has gone to
New York for a few days. x
Mrs. Everett Roberts and daugh
ter. Miss Nloto. will leave In a few
days for Atlanta, where they will
Join Mr. Roberts, who Is working
there for the International Harvester
Company.
Miss Irving Harding, a student at
the Presbyterian College, left yenter
day for Davidson, where she will
spend Washington's birthday.
Mrs. W. H. Twltty and Misses Lucy
Oates and Johnsie Dickson dined
with Mr. Jeremiah Ooff at the Selwyn
yesterday. Misses Charles Hutchi
son and Martha Martin were the
guests of Mr.' Julian H. Little and
Dr. Parka M. King for dinner. Dr.
and Mrs. Charles A. Bland and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles R. C. Carson were
guests of Mr. . and Mrs. John M.
Harry. . .' - -
Last night at her home on Mint
street Miss Delia Norman delightful
ly entertained a numaer of friends at
a Oeorge Washington party. The
color scheme of red. white and blue
was carried out besutlfuUy, especially
in the dining room. Progressive
whist was played. Prises were offer
ed for the best drawing of Oeorge
Washington. The first prise waa won
by Mr. Herbert Hunter. The booby
was won by Mr. John Felts. Miss
Fannie Andrews presided at the punch
bowl The other - present were:
Misses Lucy Smith. Margaret Hall,
Jessie Link. Pear) Link, Louisa Link.
Willie Smith, Hassle Smith, Julia
Orsy. Rosa Butt Jessie Caldwell,
Pickett Anthony, , Jessie Buchanan,
Fannie Sims. .Maria Durnlng, of
Louisville. Ky.; . Messrs. B. a Levi,
It ugh Torrencs, James ' Montgomery,
Fred . Porter, - Frank Martin - Oeorge
Stone, Fred Fletcher, Will Davis, R.
M. Peund. Dr. W. M. ' Rnbey, Cecil
Butt, Oeorge, Charles and Frank Nor
man, Herbert Hunter and John Felts.
- THB PURE FOOD LAWS
IMt aet sr shaaae la making Blue
- . Jtiutien VanUla. It fcaa always, bno
' pure.. t ' i ,.
Mlsa Mary B. Wiley left last night
for Rock. Hill, , whera' she will visit
her ; slater, Mn. Edward -..CCaker.-?!
Mrs. 8. ' B, Blapham ' entertained the
following-named guests at' dinned at
her pretty home in DHworth yesterday:
Key. vt. ,ana Mrs. li. a, uuiten, Mrs.
AO, Porter, Mra.; J. ,Le Koiner and
personal; ;
The Movement of a Number of Peo
' Plo, : Viaitora and - Others.
Judge Wr B.' Council, of Hickory,
spent yesterday at the Buford on his
way home from Union court, at Mon
roe; . . ;';-.!,: 0: ' .
Rev. Dr. W.r L. ,Llngle, of Rock
Hill, S. - C, spent" yesterday In the
city. 'He recently accepted a call to
the pastorate . of -the First Presby
terian church of Atlanta.
Mr. W, F, Powd left lt night for
Birmingham, Ala;' on a business trip,
Mr. F. W. Burdlok, of Greensboro,
spent yesterday in the city, stopping
at the Selwyn. ? " " '
Rev. Dr. J. R. Howerton, of Mon
treat, waa a guest of the Selwyn
yesterday;1,' , '
Mr. John. Wilkinson, of Greensboro,
will spend Sunday here with friends
and relatives. -
Mr.' C. A. Hunt., of Lexington, was
at the Selwyn yesterday.
Mr. R. S. Wheeler, of Concord,
visited the city yesterday, stopping at
the Buford.
Mr. R. R. Ray, of McAdensville,
spent yesterday in Charlotte, register
ing at the Buford.
Mr.' T. B. Smith, of Mooresvllle,
was registered at the Centra) yester
day. Mr. V. C. Frontia, of Mooresvllle,
was a guest of the Central yester
day. .
Mr. G. R. Loyall, of the Southern
Railway, returned yesterday from a
five weeks' trip overlooking the road.
Mr. G. H. Costner, of Llncolnton,
was a guest of the Selwyn yester
day. Mr. J. R. Kimball, of Atlanta,
formerly of Charlotte, passed through
yesterday, en route to Oklahoma,
where he will go into business for
himself.
Mr. N. B. Kendrlck, of Cherry
ville, was registered at the Central
yesterday.
Mr. 8. S. Tomlin, of Statesvllle,
was in the city yesterday.
Mr. John D. Hamilton, of Norwood,
was a visitor to Charlotte yesterday.
stopping at the Buford.
Mr. C. W. Williams, of Greensboro,
was registered at the Buford last
night.
MRS, HEATH AS HOSTESS.
She Entertained the Homo Mission
Society of Tryon Street Methodist
Cliorcri Ha tctie ts as Souvenirs.
Mrs. B. D. Heath was hostess yes
terday afternoon to the Home Mission
Society of Tryon Street Methodist
church, of which she Is the presi
dent. Almost the entire society was
present and a more thoroughly en
joyable occasion would be difficult
to imagine. Mrs. Heath, alwavs
charming, is at her best as hostess
in her own splendid "Heathcote."
The entertainment for her guests
embodied the spirit of the day, a
"Washington Jumble" contest, and
when the paper were collected It
was found that Mrs. D. H. Anderson
had succeeded in unravellnsr the
greatest number of the difficult
Jumbles and was rewarded for her
strenuous mental activity with a Jar
of crystallzed cherries, as red as
those which would have grown on
the famous tree had not the Illustrious
small boy exercised upon It with his
hatchet Hatchets! Mrs. Heath had
hatchets galore, which, in a most
original way, she presented as souve
nirs to the members of the society.
It so happened that these hatchets
are hollow, with the end of the
handle removable, and they were
presented with the following In
structions: "One year from to-day
I want you an to come back and
bring these hatchets full of 'pledge
money' for the Home Mission Society.
and if you cannot get the money
any other way, 'hatch-it.'"
FREE CONCERT TO-NIGHT.
Will be Given in Honor of Washing
ton's uirtnoay.
As a fitting tribute to "The Father
of His Country," the Charlotte Muslo
Company Is to give a free concert at
the Golden Harp Music Store, 25
North Tryon, at 8:30 o'clock to-night.
With the exception of a couple of
numbers to be given by the Inner
player piano, the numbers will be
made up largely of patriotic songs.
quartettes and marches, as per the
following programme:
"Hall to the Spirit of Llberty"-
Boumi Columbia Band
"William Tell Overture"-RosslnI
KlnsHburg Inner-Player Piano
"The Good OlTU. 3. A."-Barltone
Solo Byron O. Harlan
Portions of the last speech or
President McKlnley Spencer
"Mfuirty Jjnf Columhla Quartette
Liberty Bell March" ....Columbia Band
"Happy uays in Dixie".
v toiurauin. wnrneair
"Popularity" Mareh and Two-ay p.
Banjo Vess L Osaraan
"Peter Piper" Two-Step .... ........
..Kingsbury Innor Flayer
"Maryland, My Maryland'1
Oeo. Alexander and Orchestra
"Washington Post March" Xylo
phone Ctiaa. P. Stows
"You're a Orsnlt Old Bag"
Billy Murray and Orchestra
"Jteuhnn Hasklna' Trip 'Round the
World In His Air Ship"
." Spencer and Hunter
'Tee Owine Back to Dixie"
, ,. Columbia Quartette
"America" Barltona Solo .. .. .,
,...... .....Oeo, Alexander
The publlo is invited.
A Small Boy on a Teair.
Mrs. Doan Harris, who lives at the
corner of Smith and Eleventh streets,
had to call in the police officers to
take charge of " Robert, her half
grown son, who was on a ' glorious
spree last night. ' The lad had gotten
hMA nt some Honor, in this dry town
and was making things warm around
home. The oracers arreiiea mm,
j FRIOHTFULLT burned.
Chas. -W. Moora, a machinist of Ford
City. Pa., had his bans' frightfully bum
4 Irt an eleetrical furnace IU applied
Jiurklen s Arnica naive wun tne usual
result: "A quick end perfect cure.."
O res test haalef on t earth for Burns,
wounds, aoraa, Hcsema aua rues. . a-a
at all grufilsta,
'.BRIEFS.
A .. Few. Minor Happenings In and
!. ' About the City. ..
The banquet of the First Baptist
Sunday school will be given at the
Selwyn on tha 12th. ,,'.' ,, -
'Mr. and Mrs. W. ' O. Gaffney
have moved from No. 607 North Pino
street to 218 West Seventh street '
. LeGrande, the 1-year-old 'son of
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard L. Hunter, who
haa been seriously ill, la improving.
Patrolman X P. C. Morris and
family have moved from 1118 South
Caldwell street to 409 East Fourth
street ; u .w-.r :
Mr. W. , S. Garrison, who. went
to Atlanta to acoept a position some
days ago, haa been ill, but la now Im
proving. ;
At St Mark's Lutheran ' church
this afternoon at 4 o'clock vesper
services and confirmation lectures will
be "held. The publlo la invited.
The children's room at the Car
negie Library wlll.be decorated this
aiternoon in honor of washlngton'a
birthday. The children's hour will
be 4 o'cldck. . . .
J. B. Ivey & Co. are making ex
tensive Improvements in . the milli
nery department They will have
more room and more light. . The up
stairs floor is being enlarged.
The subject of Governor R. B.
Glenn's address to be delivered in the
First Baptist church ' Sunday school
room Sunday afternoon, March, 24,
is: "North Carolina's Need of Strong
Christian Young Men."
Work on the new residence being
built by Mr. C. O. Brown at the cor
ner of Torrence and Elizabeth ave
nues Is now under way. It is pro
posed by Mr. Brown to erect a resi
dence handsome and in every way
modern.
Carl Cameron and L. Z. Dean,
white boys, were fined 82. 50 each and
the costs for having mixed in an in
discriminate .and disorderly manner
Wednesday afternoon. The affray
was adjusted in . the recorder's court
yesterday morning.
The children of the primary de
partment of the new graded school
celebrated Washington's birthday
yesterday by singing songs and
giving recitations. . They were a day
early on account of there being no
school to-day.
Mr. J. E. Hammerly, who is man
ager of the local Western Union of
fice, expects to leave next week for
Waycross, Ga., where he formerly
lived. He will spend a month's va
cation there. During Mr. Hammer
ly's absence, Mr. F. R. VeaL of Rich
mond, Va,, will sub for him.
The pastor and official member
ship of Tryon Street Methodist church
express themselves as much encourag
ed over the outlook for the protracted
meeting which is to be held in that
church by Rev. Walter Holeomb, be
ginning March S. Mr. Holeomb will
be accompanied by Mr. L. A. Smoot,
who will lead the singing throughout
the meeting.
Prof. Ingram May be Called on to
Testify.
It is generally understood that Prof.
Jean Napoleon Ingram, alias Jtmmla
Jones, will be summoned to Greens
boro to appear as a witness for Uncle
Sam in the cotton mill cases. In
spector McLaughlin, who la here has
hn (in tha lnnknlit for the nrofessor.
but has not yet located him. It will
be recalled that the English gins
used to amuse themselves running
thir Hlv white flnsera throuah Prof.
Ingram's cardinal mutton chopa. It
was not an unusual sight to see the
Cabarrus county globe trotter sitting
on the balcony of the Charlotte Hotel,
cooing, bllolng and smtllng and frol
icking with the O'Haras, the Kellys
and others.
The defendants may call on Prof.
Ingram to testify as to the scarcity of
labor in this country.
This Promises to be the Day.
This may be the Interesting day at
Raleigh. A committee went from here
last night, and will advanco on the
Capitol to-day. Charlotte will ba on
the lookout for something out of the
ordinary soon. The charter Is prom
ised and expected.
THE WEATHER.
. Washington. Feb. 21. Forecast for
Friday snJ Saturday:
Virginia, fair and colder Friday; Satur
day continued cold; fresh west winds.
North Carolina and South Carolina,
fair and polder Friday: Saturday partly
cloudy; fresh west winds.
Oeorgla. fair and colder Friday; Satur
day Inciaslng cloudiness; light to fresh
north winds.
Eastern Florida, fair Friday and Satur
day, colder Friday In north portion;
light .to fresh north winds
W astern Florida, Alabama, Mississippi
and Louisiana, fair aqd colder Friday;
Saturday lair; rrtsn northeast winds.
I Eastern Texas, partly cloudy Friday,
colder except In extreme south portion;
Saturday partly cloudy; - fresh north
Winds.
Arkansas, partly cloudy Friday and
Saturday, warmer Saturday.
western Texas, rair in soutn, rain m
north portion Friday; Saturday fair and
warmer.
A euiir, . n.miwKy viiu nm Vir
ginia, fair FrUlay and Saturday, warmer
mturaay.
LOCAL OFFICE V. 8. WEATHER
BUREAU.
Charlotte, Feb. a, Sunrise T.M a. m.i
Bunm ;u p. iu.
TEMPERATURE (la degrees).
Highest temperature ....,. .. ..'.
Lowest temperature.. , ,. ., ...r
Mean temperature ,. ... ....
Deficiency for the day .. ..... ..
Acouniulated deficiency for month,..
Accumulated excess for year
PRECIPITATION (In inches)..
4?
811
Total for 24 hours ending $ p. m... T
Total for he month . .. .. ... I.!4
Accumulated doflclency tor month,, 1.15
Total ror tne year., .. ... .. .. ...... x.n
AerumuUted deflclency for year .... I tJ
PrsvsilUig wind dlrerUon , S, w.
,; t w. t. uiOKiMjETX, Observer.
Does Coffee din tree with yoaf Prob
ably ft does! , Then . try Dr. Shoop's
HsalthCoffM. "Heslth Coffes" la a clev
er combination ef parched cereals and
nuts. Not a art Is of real CofToe, remem
ber, In Dr, Snoop's Health Coffee, yet s
flavor an-l - taste matches elosaly. old
Jsva and Mocha Coffee, If your stomach.
hrt, or - kMners can't - stand Coffee
drinking, try Health Coffee. It Is Whole
some, nourishing, and satisfying, It's
safe even lor the younatat eliUd. Sols'
by Miller-Van Ness Co.. . s
U V
SALE
V: 'j (.v.. " ' J ,':( ' : .- ., -, I l.v'1'i . '-'4 y- '.'! .-:.
OF '' :
TABLE-LINENS
Linens is still' one more line w
anticipated the big advance in prices
and laid in nearly a year's supply
while values were still 4ow. , v
W bought directly from the manu
facturers and our orders were placed'
months ago:,v r
For this sale -We have selected a
number of our bast things in Linens
and reduoed tha price considerably
In order to have a big one-day sale,
TABLE LINENS
' w.V-
0-inch, fairly heavy quality, 20c
a yard; Worth 80c, nearly white.
6 8 -inch Pure .White Damask, 29c
yard. Worth 4e.
-incb Pure White, heavy Dam
ask. 4c. a, yard. Ought to be 60c
66-lnch extra htavy Unbleached
All-Linen . Damask, 53c a yard.
Worth "68c, a grand one to wear.
7 2 -Inch Alt-Linen Bleached Dam
ask, at 07c. a yard. Worth regu
larly 85 or 90o.
88-inch heavy German Cream
White Pure Linen Damask, 80c
yard. Worth 11.00.
70-inch Full Bleached, heavy Satin
Damask, 88c a yard. Worth $1.00
or more.
7 2 -inch, our best quality extra
heavy and fine double Satin Damask,
full bleached, in several handsome
patterns, $1.08 a yard. Worth $1.25.
NAPKINS
Good weight All-Linen Napkins, at
65c. a do.
Large, All-Pure Linen Damask
Napkins, at 81.lt dos. Worth $1.85.
Special quality, nice, fine, All
Linen Napkins, $1.35 a doz. Worth
$160.
Fine Satin Damask Napkins, $2.00
quality, $1.75 a dos.
Regular $2.25 quality heavy Dam
ask Napkins, $1.8)8 a dos.
Extra fine quality heavy Satin
double Damask Napkins, large slse,
at 82.98 a doa.
This quality' would be cheap at
$2. CO a dozen. About a dozm hand
some patterns.
13 W. TRADB ST.
Domestic
Finish
The real slmon pure do
mestic finish Is the kind given
your Hnen by our "press
ironers." It's a smooth, even, velvety
finish, obtained without any
friction or rubbing.
If you try It ones you want
it again.
Charlotte Steam laundry
219 Sooth Tryon Street
Launderera, Dyers, CUaaera,
-GET IT AT HAWLETS,"
Rubber and ' Sea
. .-it-,
1 ; A necessary addition, ta tha
dally bath-Rubbsr Sponges,
SSo, to $140.
,, - Sea Sponges, V '- .-, ;
. to $1.00. '
Tbon t$. v Tryoti an4 SU tt
NAPKINS
IVtY S
ii
1. '.
?Vv;'!"'"-;;.;
' :.; '.' i. '
"5S6S"
A
That will not Leak
is at last to be had I
in the
Prices
$2.50 to $8.00
Every Pen
Absolutely Guaranteed
Stone &
Barringer CO.
Booksellers & Stationers
tide cnowELL BA.!mmnjM co.
1.1U
For the Treatment ef
Whiskey, Morphine and H fleas
. Diseases
NnMtel anertmente' and aortas for
lady patients. All forms of electricity
for treating nervous diseases. The
stockholders air being pnysicians,
oonslltute a consulting board. K - - .
, t, M. CnOWSXL, M. Prea.
" '8lsgaNautka8aMa4SIVUtefk "
A trc!B 'or 0bostlMeo, ladtsea. Llvw
snl Kidney trouWei, IlmpWaltWRJ., Inlaws
Blood. B4 Pmh,8lifsuh towM, HaadaakS
and Uaakaehe. Iw Boor Mwmtais Teala lab
Wx fnmv M emis a boa, uin enl by
trr, ftmni Pan PA ST. UadwoO. la
Fountain
Pen
STBtLING
60L6CN KUMtTt 0 IAU6J rtOIll
A few specials that will interest and please will ba found on our
countera Monday, and at prices that will allow yon ft saving. ;
White Goods will certainly ba higher later on. So now to your
time.1' ;".. ';j ': : ... ''l';')"' " "'
38-lnoh Persian Lawn, 15c. quality, Monday at 11 t-a
8 8-tnoh : Persian Lawn,; 10a . . ,
40-lnch Victoria Lawn. 1-lc,
H yards 88 and 40-lnch Victoria for Monday, fto. yard. -A
vary special French Lawn that washss like linen and Is extra
pretty, 48 Inches, 25c
40-lnch Wash Chiffon, X5o. ,
40-lnch Countess Nainsook,' ISO.
New line- Linen Lawns, all pure Linen and at last year's prices:
88-lnch Linen Lawn, S5c. ,
8-inch Linen Lawn. 85c
88-lnch Linen Lawn, 48c. " .
New Art Linen, round thread, 8$ inches wide, 50c
4 5-inch Art Linen, worth 60 o. per yard. Special 450.
Ask to aee the new Spot Linen, Embroidered Dots, all Linen, for
Waists, 50o.
New line Plaid Silks going rapidly and won't last long at tha
prices. Special, 50 ami 58c
Few pieces 34-Inch Chiffon Taffeta, new shades, Invisible Check.
Lavender, Light Garnet, Nile Oreen and Light Grays; 86 Inches
wide, 98c
Our line of Black Wool Goods Is up-to-date in every particular.
Voiles, Chiffon Panamas, Henriettas, Serges, Toffea Cloth, Tamiso,
etc.. 60c, 75c, 98c, $1.25.
New line colors In Tamiso and Voiles, all shades, all Wool, 50c.
Oood line Cream Wool Ooods All-Wool Cream Tamlse, Light
Blue, Pink, etc, f0c.
A splendid line of A. F. C. and Bates' Ginghams tor children's
chool dresses; good assortment, ln. and 11 l-9c
One case good, big Huck Towels, 95o. dozen.
Big line Ladies' Collars, 23c. turn-overs, pretty, new patterns,
Special Monday, 10c
Our Table Linens and Napkins we take special interest In show
ing and invite comparisons. All we want to make a sale is a show
down with others. Something sp octal in Linen Monday, 60c, 75c,
$1.00.
AH those specials on our counters and plenty help to show you,
and we will not embarrass you by Insisting on a purchase, unless you
are pleased. Come and see them.
101
WHOLESALE and RETAIL
Efird's Department Store
THE BEE HIVE
Good Specials
FOR
SATURDAY
MEN'S FINE
10 dosen real htgh-grade Shirts, all
made, as all samples are. Not a
In regular way and retailed for
here Saturday at 48 Cente.
DLUB CIIAMBIIAY
Full Negligee Shirts, made of the bent
and dark shades, pocketa all seams
all slses, 48 Genu.
HEX'S JOB NEGLIGEE SHIRTS
50 dosen Job lot Negligee Shirts, all
shirts. A big bargain Saturday, 95 Cents. i
DOTS' AND LITTLB GENTS' SIHRT8 . ,,'C. .
' i. v
Beautiful Una nice colors. Negligee atyle, separata collars, two extra eol- .
Ian to match with each shirt Theaa some la slses 10 1-8 to 18 1-1.,
Tha price, $$ Oenta. , . , ,..', " -
BOYS' NEW STYLE KNICKERBOCKER SOTS . '-
Fine lot Knickerbocker style Suits, all the rage nowJust the thine the
boys all want Nice patterns, In good, All-Wool duality material, well
tailored, fit correotty. $L$ and $!.$. ' " , '
New Specials Every Day at the Busy 8torev ,
'sDeirtmelStcje
nird
tra i
rrrr
iwmw
Gorntt'-l East .Trade
SAMPLE STTTTtTS '
. A-
kinds and colors; erery shirt wen
shirt In the lot that could be bought w
less than 75 cents. They go on sale . v
SHIRTS FOK MEN
standard Blue Chambray, llgfit v ,
double; a fine shirt for bard wear; , .
' 3
kinds, slsea and colors; full also
nnlv Co!!:c Sir:
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