The NEvs-ntiRALD.
T. G. COEB,
Publisher.
THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1905.
D. & D. TEACHERS MEET.
The Seventeenth Trienial Convention
of Hie American Instructors of the
Deaf Held in Morganton.
Lieut. Gov. VVinstm Greets the Teach -
1 1 -i.. lAfstlst aivia Dae
nonsesbvDr. E. V Gallaudet and
Others Tuesday Night's Reception
and Other Events of the Meeting
A Notable Gathering of Scholarly
Man and Women.
On Saturday, the 8th, at 8 p
m , the 17th trienial convention
of The American Instructors of
the Deaf mei at the" Morganton
School for the Daf and Dumb.
This is the second time this con
vention has met in the South,
the first being in Staunton, Ya
in 185G.
The convention was called to
order bv Sunt. E. McK. Good
win. who extended a cordial
creeling to all. He then intro
duced A. G. Lewis, of Statesville,
N. C, who introduced Lt. Gov
Winston, the orator of the even
ing. Gov. Winston was special
ly felicitous and at tunes elo
quent. He spoke w-ith pride ot
the strides 2sorth Carolina has
made along educational lines m
the past few years, and encour-
aged the hope that the spirit of
education was abroad in North
Carolina as never before m her
historv. He made a very fine im-
pression upon his audience, large-
. . - i
ly composed of
northern and
western people.
Dr. E. M. Gallaudet, president
of the convention and superin
tendent of the Gallaudet School
for the Deaf and Dumb, of Wash
ington, D. C, on behalf of the
convention was the first to re
ply to Gov. Winston's gracious
words of welcome, and he did it
admirably. He was followed by
J. N. Jones, ol Ohio; J. D. Clark,
of Michigan; Dr. Thos. E. Fox,
of New York; R. Mathison,
Canada; N. F. Walker. South
Carolina; and William Wade, the
Pennsylvania philanthropist.
The speeches were all in excellent
taste and showed deep apprecia
tion of the cenuine welcome
given them. Most of the speak
ers were warm in their commen
dation of the Morganton sehoDi
and the excellency of its work.
A superintendent remarked in
our uea ring tnat Mrs. n.. Kt
Hurd was one of the five best
oral teachers in vKTUnited States
and that the work by the child
ren under Miss Nettie McDanicl
and Miss Eugenia Welch was as
fine as he ever saw.
mi i 1 .
Hie large auditorium was
filled with the delegates and the
people of Morganton, and all
seemed to hav3 heartily enjoyed
the "'feast of reason and flow of
soul."
The visitors were delighted
with the buildings, the grounds
and the whole environment and
all regarded this as an ideal spot.
After the speaking there was a
mutual exchange of courtesies
between the visitors and the
Morgautonians.
On Sunday morning a religious
service was held in the school
chapel, some of the visitors at
tending the churches in town.
On Sunday afternoon there was
anether service in the chapel de
voted to the best methods of
Sunday school work for the deaf
and dumb.
On Monday at 10 a. m. the
convention got down to busi
ness. The business sessions of
each day are from 10 to 12 in
the morning and from 2 to 4 p.
m. These business sessions are
given to a discussion of the best
methods of impartinginstruction
in various branches, with an oc
casional tilt between the "man
nalists" and the "oralists."
On Tuesday night Supt. Good
win and wife tendered a recep
tion to the delegates and Mor
gantonians. This was a most
brilliant and successful affairand
moved off without a hitch. They
were assisted in receiving by
Mrs. Winston of the School,
State Treasurer B. F. Lacy and
daughter, Dr. P. L. Murphy and
wife and Mayor A. C. Avery a nd
wife of Morganton. The guests
repaired to the large dining hall,
where delicious refreshments
were served by trained waiters.
The pleasure of the evening was
enhanced by the ricli strains of
an orchestra . A delightful ger
man followed the luncheo.i and
was greatly enjoyed by a large
and brilliant assembly. Mr.
Alex Murphy, with the ease and
skill of an artist, led thegerman.
It is no exageration to say that
wt least 100 couples were on the
.floor at once.
On .Wednesday, morning
and evening sessions were
M
held tn the schoolroom and
were largely attended. On
Wednesday niffht Dr. Chas.
D. Mclver, of the State Nor
mal, made an address to the
convention, and a splendid ad
dress it was. He captured
his audience, he thrilled and
delighted them. He instruct
ed and inspired them. A man
of force and magnetism, he
easily won the attention and
earnest sympathy of his audi
ence. His home friends were
proud of his splendid utter
ances. and when he
had
finished wereprouder of North .
unisiieu wcicpiuuuci umui m
Carolina. He was followed by
-'I
state Treasurer Lacy in a
short but delightfully appro
priate and catchy speech.
One of the northern superin
tendents said to us, after hav
ing heard Winston, Mclver
and Lacy: "Well, sir I can't
tell when I have so much en-
ioved public speakers. Do
vou raise many of those kind
of men -in your State?" We
replied in a half bragadocio
wav, "The "woods are full of
'em."
This has been a notable
gathering. More than 30
btates are represented and
two provinces in Canada, and
the register of the D. & D.
School shows over 240 dele
gates. The convention will
perhaps finish its work to-dav
and adiourn on to-morrow.
Morganton was specially
glacUto welcome these conse-
crated, scholarly men and wo
men and assures them that
We feel honored by their ores
ence. Our oeonle are delio-ht-
ed with the visitors, both la-1
' - - - ,
dies and gentlemen, and will
for years cherish oleasant
recollections of their soiourn
in our midst.
The War.
Charlotte Obsrver, 10th.
The onlv news of consequence
from the seat of war during the
past week was the report from St.
Petersburg to the effect that the
Japanese have oap'ared Sakhalin
Island, landing troops under guard
of battleships and taking posos-
siou. Military circles in St. Pe
tersburg are said to be s artled by
cue news, aimoagn tuey were
aware of the fact t!iat since Eo-
jestvenskv's fleet waa out of the
way, there was nothing to prevent
the Japanese from landing when
ever they got ready. The news
from Manchuria shows nothing of
sequence as having occurred
there. President Roosevelt has
taken steps to have the bellige
rents sign an armistice, t so far
has not been successful. It seem,
however, that this makes but little
difference, as there is not much in
clination on the part of the forces
iu Manchuria to do any heavy
ugoiing. xi may be, nowever,
that Oyama will endeavor to cut
off Vladivostock, by taking a po
sition on the railroa between th
port and Harbin.
Tne situation in the Black Sea
has improved, the mutinous crew
of the Kniaz Potemkine surrender
ing to Roumanian officers.
The peace plenipotentiaries are
now en route to Washington and
it is likely that they will begin
their sessions between the 1st and
the 10th of August, They will in
all probability be, most deliberate
ia their conferences, and may be
in session for months before a con
clusion is finally reached.
Death of a Child.
On July Gth little Euth, the in-
tant tiaugnter ot Mr. and Mrs. J
W. Fisher, di?d at the home of Mr
Li. B. Alexander,
The p,a rents, now of Hickory,
but formerly of Morganton, sotse
uays ago orougnt tlie little suflerer
to the home of their relative with
me uopa mat a change might
bring relief. But relief came with
the long sleep, nd now the little
body rests in Salem eburebjard bj
margin of the leafy forest, and the
gentle winds sigh above another
baby's grave.
"Baby's dying-,
Do not Btir
Let her pure life lightly swim
Through the sighing .
Lips of her
Out from us and up to Him
Let her leave us with that smile
Kiss and miss her after while.''
A Friend.
ONE LADY'S RECOMMEN
DATlON SOLD FIFTY
BOXES OF CHAMBER
LAIN'S STOMACH AND LIV
ER TABLETS.
I have, I believe, sold fifty
boxes of Chamberlain's Stom
ach and Liver Tablets on the
recommendation of one lady
here, who first bought a box of
them about a year ago. She
never tires of telling her neigh
bors and friends about the
good qualities of these Tablets.
P.. M. Shore, Druggist, Ro
chester, Ind. The pleasant pur
gative effect of these Tablets
make them a favorite with
ladies everywhere. For Sale
by W. A. Leslie, Druggist.
r
New u
A BRILLIANT flECEPTION.
Several Hundred People Throng the
Halls and Parlors ef the D- & D.
School.
The reception fendered by
superintendent and Mrs. Good
win of the D. & D. bchool on the
evening of the 11th to the dele
gates of the Convention and the
ladies and gentlemen of Morgati-
ton was in all respects a brilliant
affair. Some four hundred peo
ple thronged the brilliantly light-
ed halls and parlors
The gentlemen a a rule were
j
in full evening dress, while-the
1 11 J - f 1.1
rare nenness anu ueauiv ui lug
ladies' a owns was a subject of
ironornl rprrmrk. The nieasure
i J 1 ... ,.t
of the evening was much en
hanced bv the strains of a ski. led
orchestra.
In the front parlor the guests
were received by Supt. and Airs.
E. McK. Goodwin, assisted by
Mrs. Winston . of the School,
State Treasurer B. F. Lacy and
daughter, Dr. P. L. Murphy,
superintendent State Hospital,
and wife, Mayor A. C. Avery and
wife of Monranton. Miss Olivia
Grimes, of Raleigh, graciously
introduced the guests.
The receiving over, the guests
entered the spacious dining-room,
whore was spread a least otgood
tlnnjrs. The rich menu was pre
pared by a New York chef, and
Mr. H. A. Webber, ot Charlotte,
under the supervision of Mr.
Emile Frisard, of Morganton,
and was served bv trained wait-
ers trorn tne tamous Danery
J. .1 T M.
Park of Asheville.
At 10 "o'clock the va-t throng
repaired to the ball-room either
- ...i
to watcn or participate in tne
uance, wnicn wasgreany enioyeu
till well-nigh 12 o'clock.
It was truly a brilliant gath-
ering from all sections of the na-
tion. Men of culture, scholar
ship and letters were there, and
the fair women of the JNIorth,
East and West vied in grace and
beauty with their Southern sis
ters. It was an assemblage
worthy of a great, chivalrous
and patriotic people. Among
the visiting ladies were faces fair
as tn Laioovreian judo or me
Venus of MedH; women who re-
called McAntey's description of
those who graced the trial of
Warren Hnstu.gs, in the Great
Hall of William Kufus "the fair-
haired daughters Df the House of
Brunswick and the beautiful
Mrs. Siddons, beautiful mothe
of a beautiful race." There were
Sason blondes, with deep blue
eves, wnose siiKen tresses rested
1 1 1 a .1
upon finely chiseled shoulders
like a wreath or golden fleece.
Among these weie Misses D. L).
Rice, Dolevan, Wfis.: Helen
Flagg, Hartford, Conn.; Eliza
beth Hunter, Columbus, O., and
Ada Alcorn, Houstonville, Kv.
And there were Latin brunettes,
with black, piercing, eloquent
eyes, whose jetty lasnes rested
like silken fringe upon the velvety
texture of dainty cheeks. Among
these were Misses Ellerbe Holt,
Selma, Ala.; Mary Sullivan,
Philadelphia; Josephine Bennett,
r ulton, Mo.; and Rosaline Bern
hardt, Salisbury, N. C. Among
the throng of brilliant women
none surpassed Misse May Mur
phy and May, Richards, of Mor
ganton. Strangers said that
Phoebus was their ancestral god
and that into their forms and
features had been woven the
symmetry and beauty of the
golden Aphrodite.
bupt. Goodwin and wife are
to be congratulated upon the
marked success of a most nota
ble reception. C. M.
SOCIAL ITEMS.
Miss At wood Hunt entertained
a few friends Monday evening in
honor ot her guest Miss Nellie
Holmes Pearson, of Salisbury.
Those present were: Misses Marie
and Eliza Murphy Pearson,
Anita Walton, Florence Mc
Kesson and Corinne Richards.
Mr. Hufirh Gordon deliIltfllllv
. . - j , , V
entertained at euchre last Thurs
day evening at his home on
Church street, complimentary to
Miss Kate Blacknall, of Kittrell.
His guests for the evening were:
Misses Genie Johnston, of Bir
mingham, Bell Moft, of State-f-
viHe, Josephine Murphy, of Hick-
Orv. FlorPTiPP HllPt .lni;Q Trw;
ou.iii ui .hi,
n,,:0 '.,;4- T3I,T rj i 41
JJaVlS. WaitS Flllfer, hid AleX-
ander, S.enhane Frisard. Cliffoi rl
Corpening, Gordon Tate, Gordon
Baag, Richard Boger, Ben Davi
and Robert Murphy. The visit
ors' prize, a lovely souvenir belt
pin was presented to Miss
Blacknall. The ladies' first
prize was won by Miss Huet,
The ladies' consolation by Mins
J ohuston. The gentlemen's first
prize was won bv Mr niffwi
Corpening and the consolation
by Mr. Eeu Davis.
iscovery,
o "n'et A'liom Well, Fort branch" tKt JMckiTKrrv iivon
Mill, S C., Nan Pearson, and Jta",?r
.Messrs. JameS .Inn nam. Irpraj.n the branch in a oile of roclrr then
juick Belief,
wemcaieii doa
Pf
They Crowd Out Negroes.
Sanford Expicss.
It may be a surprise to some to
know that negroes are uot per
mitted to live io Southern Pines
and Pinehnrsr. This may seem a
little strange, when it is remem
iwroH that these' two towns are
composed almost exclusively of
noil hern people. They come south
with the idea that the negro is op
pressed by his white neighbor, but
they are uot here long befoie tuey
lose all patience with them. Lifj
know very little about the negro
and it seems that they can never
anderstact him. Two negroes re
cently bought property at South
ern Pines and planned to erect
residences lor themselves and their
families for immediate occupancy.
There was a howl and a petition
signed by twenty of the citizens
and property holders of Southern
Pines waa presented in which
they described the proposed acts
of the negroes and stated without
beating abont the bush that "we
believe that they can truly be de
clared public nuisances, and that
they will militate against the best
interest of the town and its future
government. By permitting these
buddiugs to be erected and occu
nied bv their owners and others
r- - v
whom they will iuduce to occupy
them, the property owned by.ihe
citizeus of that section of the
town will be made to greatly de-
preciate in value and the los in
assessed valuation thereby will be
greater to the town than will possi
bly be'g uned by permitting them to
be built.' The colored propel ty
owners, both preachers, acted very
seusiblui the matter. Tfcey ad
dressed a letter to the mayor in
which they stated tnat It is not
a .
our wisn to inrust ourselves as
unwelcome citizens upon the town,
aud. under existing conditious.
will, for the worth of our property
dispose oi it, and relinquish onr
intention to become property
owners within the corporate limits
of Southern Pines.''
Not a cent wanted, unless
you are cured. If you are sick
and ailing, take Holhster's
Rockv Mountain Tea. A srreat
blessing to the human family.
Makes you wen keeis you
well, 5 cents, T a or Tablets.
W. A. Leslie.
Subscribe for The News-Her
ald.
Sheriff's Sale Under Attachment and
Executions, of Valuable Mineral
Properties.
By virtue of three several executions tome
directed from the Superior Court of
Burke court v in the cases ef Citizens Marine
Bank vs. Robert P. Orr and wife. Agues B.
Orr, and of the '-irst National Bank of New
port News, and ofT C. Banyan, against said
defendant, I will sell at the Court House
door in the town of Morganton, on Mon
day, Aug. 7th, to the highest bidder for c 'sh,
all the property described in an attachment
levied and returned into the Clerk's office in
the case of Citizens Marine Bank vs Orr on
28th Auk . 1903. and all the interest of the
said Orr in the lands, mines, ores and miner
als in the following tracts, to-wit:
Wall and wife to R. P. Orr reg. in the office
tirst tract, described in a deed from Byard
of Reg. of Deeds in Book H No. 2. p. S58.
Second tract, described in a deed, or deeds.
from Etlev & Merriweather rcg. in Book I
No. 2. pp. 240-1. Third tract, described in
a deed irom J. A. Lackey and J. A. Perrv reg.
in Boek I No, 2, p. 246. Fourth tract, de
scribed in a deed from J. D. Whisenant reg.
in Book f No, 'J, p. 47. Sixth tract, described
in a deed from A. B. Crawley reg. in Book J
No- 2. p. 52. Eighth tract, all the equity
and interests in the Scott Hill tract purch
ased of Mrs. Sarah McDowell. Also all the
stuck, shares and interest of the said Orr in
and to the South Mountain Mining Co. All
above deeds are referred to for fuil descrip
tion, as if the same were written her-in. The
interests of said Orr in said lands, ores and
mtneia s will be sold subject to the lien of
Mrs. Sarah McDowell, or her executors un
der prior attachment, to which reference is
made as returned in the Clerk s onice 29th
July. 1902. -
This 7th July, 1905.
manly Mcdowell,
Sheriff Burke Co., N. C.
Trustees' Sale of lands in Burke
County, North Carolina.
By virtue of a power of sale contained tu
a certain trust deed executed to us on
the 17th day of December, A D. 19011, by
Robeit E. Smith, of Manhattan, c ty and
couniy ofKew York, State of New York. :md
registered in the Register's ofhee if Eurkc
cottutv. North Carolina. Book P N.. 2. pje
U3S, December 23:d, 1902, we wi 1 expo s lo
-ale at public auction at the Court House
noor in tne town ot Morganton, Nortii Chi q
lina, to the highest bidder for cush on Mot)
day. ihe 7th day of August. 1905. the fo;
lowing detcribed two tracts or uarc:N
land: j
Lying and being in the county of Burki
State of North Carolina, described an
bounded as follows, to wit:
1st Tract. Lying on the waters of Whi'c's
Mill creek, beginning on a Waluut about 4-0
poles on the west side of said creek in the
Stallions (now Sweets) east and west line
and runs south 16 west 57 poles, crossing
the vest prong of J M. Kincmd's spring
branch at 39 poles to a white oak on the
point of the ridge between the two branches;
f hPltiV smith H 1 O wKt 1 31 nnlM a - 1.
ia Sarah McDowell's line; then north with
I said line 76 poles to a stake in Keaton's line:
then with said line 146 poles to the begin
ning, containing 58 acres, more or less, and
being the land particularly described in a
deed from R. H. Kincaid and wife. I D. Kin
caid, to Julius Clark and wife, Annie Clark,
of date the 1st da v of May, 1897. as duly
recorded in the o ce of the Register of
Deeds of Burke county, in Book D No. 2,
page 256.
2nd Tract A'joi'.ing the above, begin
ning on a walnut ii the line of the widow
Newton Johnson, and the old J. M. Kincaid
line on the west side of the creek, running
with said line east to the creek: then down
lhA?r tb m.eandF" to the old .ord
ui mc ciwi ana rant oi tne ranch to a per-
I tprougn tne ciearei land a short distance to
h? post-oak corner of I. H. and J. M. Kin-
caid's line; then ni.rth with R. H. Kincaiu's
line, crossing the branch to the walnut cor
ner, containing 12 acres, more or less. The
same being he tract ot land conveyed to
Julius Clark and wife on the 1st day ol May,
1897. bv R. H, Kincaid and ife, . D. Kin
caid, as duly recorded in the office of the
R;gister ef Deeds of Burke county, ii Book
D No 2. page 255.
SucU sale made bv request of the bent ficial
holder of the security above mentioned on
acconnt of default made in the payment of
the debt secured therebj ; subject to a judg
ment upon a prior attachment lien and lev v
made June 29th, 19C2. in favor of Sarah A.
McDowell an. I against Rotert P. Orr. bv
reterence to such Judgment and attachment
.-roceedings docketed and on file in the office
or the Clerk of the Superior Conn .f Burke
county, North Carolina, will more fully ao
pcar. This th 13th day of Julv, . D 1905
I. T. AVERY and W. C. ER v IM.
Trukttes.
i d
Mlittls
e
Fruit
Jelly Glasses, Fruit Jar Rubbers,
Fruit Jar Caps.
Now'stheti e to buy. So let us
sell you.
PRICES WILL BE RIGHT.
Bristol &
iiliiiiiiiiiiiiliuililiimmlillliilititiiiUlllMiatitimiUK
i?---' '2 - 2i - 2i' - Sii - S0
'.r.
?
f.n
m
LADIES'
K I RT
To Close at Cost and Below
For the present we have
decided to discontinue our line
of skirts and will offer, . be
ginning with Monday next, to
m
m
m
m
m
close our whole lim
with the exception of
or so that we will
the first purchasers at prices
considerably less than cost.
All in good shape, fine styles
and desirable fabrics.
I. I. DAVIS & SON.
PLOW
Your Land With
Plow,
Sow,
Your Peas With an
EMPIRE DBILL,
Cut Them "VHth a
WALTER A. WOOD MOWER.
Morganton Hardware Company
"Wanted. One hundered
men to work at Old Fort, N. C.
Good wnges and steady work
the year through. Apply to The
United States Leather Co., Old
Fort, N. V.
Jars
Harbison.
- 0 - 0 - - ' - " - '"'''' '"As
iti
vl
&
tit
l
i
l
vi
i
i!)
viz
vi
$
(1
vi
t)
vi
i
VI
at cost
a dozen
offer to
Hi
vi
vi
vi
ii
l
iti
vi
Ski
l)
Burke's Choice Disc
PRICE 25.00
Grove's Tasteless ChiE Tonic
has stood the tet 25 yrars. Average Annosl Sales over One and a Half Mffiien
I
wlUK" 1SS,Ari' l? y?
' '
u j u i u ru u l
W. A. LESLIE,
LAZARUS BROS'
Summer
Bamains that outbargain all previous Bamains
We will not carry over goods. Everything in every
department must be reduced to the lowest extremity.
We otter new, only clean, genuine, reliable and
carefully selected merchandise. Its the high grade
and serviceable wearing gualities of the goods y,e
sell we beg you to bear in mind-goods that we know
will give satisfaction to the wearer. These are the
sort of goods we are now selling at such wonder,
fully low prices, and these goods at clearance prices
are such rare bargains that you cannot well afford
to overlook them.
WE QUOTE YOU A FEW ITEMS OF
THE GENERAL MARK-DOWN,
Bargains in Ladies SMs ana waists.
Txr , ri . c
vvasB OKiris, maue ui
crash, trimmed in braid, 39c
Wash Skirts made of fancy
crash, real value 75c
- sale price 69c
Cloth Skirts that sold at .
1.50, sale price $100
Cloth Skirts that sold at
$2 50, sale price $1 98
Skirts that sold up to
$6 00, sale price 4 50
Ladies Shirt Waists sold
at 60c, sale price 39c
Ladies Shirt waists sold
at $1 50, sale price 75c
Bargains in Wasn Goods.
Fancy Lawn 8c, value,
sale price 7er yard 4c
Fancy Lawn, 12tfe value,
per yard 9c
Fancy Lawn, 20c value,
sale price pei yard 15c
Wash Dress Goods that
sold up to 30c per yard,
sale price 20c
Black. Batiste, 25c value,
sale price per yard 15c
Yard wide Percale per
yard 5c
Best quality Dress Ging
ham, per yard 8c
Great Reduction in Silks.
75c Silk, per yard 50c
SI 00 " " . 75c
SI 25 " " $1 00
Bargains and Notions.
Ladies fine lisle thread
Hose, plain and drop-
stitched, 50c value, per
pair
Ladies Gauze Vests each
Ladies lisle thread Vests,
25c value, each
Ladies Belts, 25c value,
Ladies Neck Wear, 25c
value, sale price
Embroidered Shirt
Waists, enough in each
pattern to make a waist,
per pattern
Bargains in Hambnrgs.
Haraburgs, Insertings
and Beading-s, 15c val
ue, per yard
25c
5c
18c
19c
19c
DC
lCc
Hamburg-s, Insertings
and Beadings, 10c value,
per yard
5c
WANTED!
ATONCE.
- 100 Laborers
On the Sewerage Construction Worfc
in Morganton. Good wages and paj
every Saturday evening.
Apply to 1
GUILD & CO., I
r Contractors, t
MORGANTON, N.C
iVi mm .ii
"" j at vnt, pactmge oi urove's
U zs
MORGANTON, N. C.
Clearance
. Big- bargain m vai. and
Torchen Laces and In
sertings, values up to
10c per yard 5C
Special Bargains in Corsets.
We have chose from our
Corset stock all broken '
lots and odds and ends,
there are all sizes and
styles in the lot, value
up to $1.50, your choice 75c I
Millinery Bargains.
Childrens Sailors, 50c val- ;
ue, sale price 25c
Ladies ready-to-wear
Hats', $1 50 value, sale
price 98c
Ladies readv-to-wear
H?.ts,-$3 00 value, sale
price $150
Shoe Bargains.
Ladies Oxfords, $1 50val-
ue, SI 00 ;
Ladies Oxfords, $2 50 val
ue, SI 75 '
Childrens' Oxfords, $1 CO
value, GO
Children's Oxfords, $1 50
value, S100
Mens low cut Shoes, sold
up to $3 50, sale price,
per pair $20v
Remnents and short
lengths in all kinds of
Dress Goods at greatly
reduced prices during
this sale.
Astonishing are the sncri-'
fices to be made in the cloth
ing dept. Here's news for the.
men the like of which we con-1
iidtntally believe has never?
had parallel nor prescedent in'
clothing selling only an extra-;;
ordinary occasion such as this
clearing sale could brino; to
piss sacrifices so un-heard-o!
as these.
$5 00 for Men's Suits that sold
us to 12 50.
$12 75 for Men's Suits that
- sold up to $15 00.
8 15 00 for Men's Suits that
sold up to $20 00.
Boys' and Children's Clothing at Great,
Reduced Prices.
Men's Straw Hats that ';
sold up to 75c, for l5c.
Men's Low Cut Shoes
- that sold up to 3 50 for 2M
. No Cure. No Pay. 5.
Black Root Liver Puis.
u u invjv