r i. . ' V O - : I .
""r -.-'v f if---
VOL . VI: NO. 3
&HEV
pbice 5 crurra
. .. k 1 . .... - -
U M 1 ffu
SIIODTS K1TQ :
rennessee'-Man Wounds Two
Men in New York
TIIEUflfW
INSUf!RE0TI0i
,v ; " V ' - "
-. " . " .. ' .. -
"t , - - - 1
urrenJei: at Antign8:Ends :
the Troablo : in ; nayl
Provience.
: .-jtsJ:- . -i? K-'-iJV ?"-(- r .. s . j
If rtt get It from. Oestrelchcr; &
CO. it is r-up-ia-aaie."
Id
X5CO
Oestreicher
60;
- CAXJi ATTENTION TO THEIR
IINB 0!P LiADIBS TAitLOR-
MIA1DB SUITS.
Silk, Clotn and Cheviot.
SUrts.
(SILK AND WASH WAISTS
IN WHITE AND COiDORS.
liATBST THINGS DT NECK
WEAR -JNID BEITS.
. ' .?- . -
AGENTS AMERICAN : iJADY ;
CORSETS.
COCO
Oestreinhof
.St'Pafton-Ave.
If jwe- have it it la : the." best.
We ih&vts iust received: a
carload!:
of
0LUr.BUS:QUGGY
CO'S VEHICLES
Which. Mclude NEW AND ATTRACT-
IVE linta In open Bawl Top Buggies XJaar-
ri&ges, Surrlear'MJd-Tjpj). T, -
Te t.111 abO to dlalay tn hrt
time, ami Invite .war. all if JOtt . are
ia need -of anything fa-mGH CLiASS
WORiC. - 'Z
A8HEVILLE HARDWARE CO
f? E. Cor. Court -Sqnare. Fihoae .87.
Don't J3oa d Any Longer.
Let Mrs. I.' A. Johnson fur
nish rooms for you, pay. her on :
installments and save money
43 FattontAve.-
ROCK! ROCK I ! ROCK-' i!
We are In control of four Stooe Quar-
itea in city.ja.valmiftis'AiMnipavea
for furnlsMng luildiag stone, step
etones, hearth Btwnes,l curMmg; .etc.
i In fact any Kfna of building stxxne Al
o for grading eldeor yard vraltaijuid
I excavating" jwork. C - : M,
BUBQESS & MOORE, 4 r
Phone No. 25. . P. O. BOX 22Z.
WP Western,
Masseur
Watson' A-ReagakW estate Offlce,
Court ftniu-n. Phone 222. i" v.
WOOD'S ; SEEDS,; tlri
A full line - of Wood's ' Garden 1
eeds, Lawn - Grass, Sweet s Peaa
audi Nasturtium Seeds in bulk'. v '..
GRANTS PHARMACY?
HEADl0HE::::i;
Sick,- iNervous - elcJd ;-..Ne.uralgite
Headache ' QuicMy 5 xirelieved ' toy
Baldwin's. Headache Cure.- 25c.
GRAMS PHARMACY.
Kitcheners Offer Contained I Greater Con-r
cessions ThamMiJneranS Ghambesrlain ,r j
Would Permit1 " ;
WILL GREAT BRITAIN ;
HAVE TO: BUY PEACE?
A Pessimistic Feeling That
: the British Military Posi
tion isfNot Equ il to i
Ending the - "
War.
. "London- Manch" 22. The iparliamen
fcary papers giving details wf the nego
tiations between vthe oomander-ln-tdhief,
Gen. Bothta, and. Lord Klbciiener
oocnananding (the . British forces in
(South Africa issued "this ctnorning be-
Igin jwlth a teiegralmi from Sir Alfred
Mihier to Colonial Seoretary Cham-toerlaln-.--'The
despajtch Is- dated Preto-rlaV-
February 22, . and states thait Mr ."
Botha 'has- retunnect if rami;: a (meeting
with: ther husband Ibringi ng a -letter in
reply to Sir Alfred iMilners - verbal
message "offering to ameet 3en ,; Botha
as "a;inean3 ;of , endin'the war on .-the
-express rmdeTBtandtog: (he.. -would
not "discuss "t!he quesftSooii of the inde
pendence . of the Tran vaal and. the
Orange River cottony. Mrsl Botha as-
"siured feir Alfred tihait- the lettetr ';vras
written, "with. Jthat jpoint dearly: under-
i stood .". "Genedal. Botha referred- the
matter to his-generals and it as stated
v tthat the meel'mg -wou'd Tdbably takj
-(place at iMMdletrarg.
rr ChteumibenTain Tepffed that he -was
glid' (o ihe'f KS.'oth'a's desBdwti
I treat 'and'ffoped-dtr was genuine. "He
iSpilUnad! us, said (the colonial eecre-
I'tfarv "anxious3 to mteet 'rn xamjii
Imotattf etotingt'hls"- individual p6&
?:kf 'February . M-Sir , Alfred MT:ner
T 6a4bled lird Kitchener informing! him
that ' Cten.: Boiha: aid wrtten t2mifi he
woaidlbe in Pretoria at 10 o'clock" a.
mf February -28. .,
BOTHA WANfTS PEACE. .
- A deapteutch pora,,-I)(rd:Ki'tAe5ier:to-the
Twar office: dated . Fetoruary 28 re
ports ' a long" -Intenview with. Gen.
Botha, -who showetd very good tfeeliHg:
and seemed; anxious for peace.. He
asked for information' which he said
he- fwould - sulbmdit to -his governanent,
the generals and; the people.', v
If they agreed: he rwould Visit the
Orange Pver colony andi get tlheml to
agree i.c Should 'all (then hand in their
arms it wwiM finislh the -war. : "He said
thev could go on for some time and. he
was'ruot -sure hie would be able to bring
labout (peace iwithout dndepenjaence.
decline to discuss sutah- a point,"
said Lord Kitchener, "and said a modi
fied form of Independence wouid-be
most dangerous and (would lea to , war.
dn thef "utureA Replylngtq 'Gen. Bktha
inquiries. I dnforme' him that -when
hostilities ceased the mMtary 'ffifiuM. be
replaced (by a' crown colony ajdlmlnis
toratlon, consisitdng of a nominated ex
ecutive and an elected asembly td ad
"iise him, (followed afiter a fperiod by a.
a.mf aiti-tro i"wprn!mient. The (Bper
(would be licensedto Wave rifles to pvo
Itect - tthemselves agalnst-Jthe matlves--ti
frvntdh niajtlves'the' JDutch and
English languages "were to Wave qual
(rigfote, Kaffirs -w-ould. not have the
franchise' 'mtil after representative
VArmTnent- had - Haeen grauxeu. V-
Oran.ge Free State-.laiws- for.
.Kaffirs
.nii beconsidereu gowi,
church
HHr ""trniWiirf? , trUStS
and. -. orphan
funds fvwrald-tbetouched-nor tax
teince-iau . be; givenr ,IW r Je.
(burned farms and enable the farmt
ers to start afresh 'and JZ
Joined the repufblic'shouM .jbe disfran-
dhhised. - Z - ' V v - " - 'iXL
JGea. Bothk generally seemed satis
fied twlth the'donditlofas:"
. Among the questions to jwhlcK Lord
-Kitchener apparently"- dtd. not- irep.y
-rwA iwhen the war tDrisomers Vould re'
rtum and ".regarding the -.taking ovt
legally contracted since. xe
HiClVOI Vic. !.".v, ... T-'.- t , .
I mf the warr- , V JL- -
; Bbtha "nvas reported , ffco be awaking' a
( strong 5odrBt of &S 05euireftrrso; xo
Accurately
Fitted
Glasse
' Will-; -iweserve '
wnvr- sisht and re-
51 eve your s head-
- "aoher (iJamlnirtlon Free.
: 7 S&McKEE,
I ; SCIENTIFIC OPTICIAN
' Opiosite ppstofflte; hi Patton ave
IW s V ' - - '
notes which had been issued amouting
to Hess than a million pounds. '
(Lord Kltfcfhener arnainged ta cammu-;
nicate: both ; asviews . to - his. -govern-
ment. All thait he said -was qualified
by being subject to confirmation by the
hme government. " - , .-f
On March 3 Sir Alfred 'Mllner cabled
Lord Kitcher suggesting the follow-.
ing replies bo Gen; Botha: - 5
VI beg to inform . you . that on the
cessation of , hostilities "and " the; com
plete surender of larms, ammunition,
cannon and mniniiuon in the hands
of the burghers in the field at govern
ment depots or elsewfflfere, his majes
ty's government is prepared:, at once
to grant amnesty dn the Transvaal and
Orange River .colony vfor, all bona fide
acts xf"fwar during r the --hostilities, as.
iweli as move the 'governments of Cape
Colony; and 'Nartal to similar ' action,
qualdfied by the disfrancMsement of
any British subjects-- inpficated in the
war. The military nrisoners in Sit. He-
ena, veyion ana eiisewnere on com.-;
lete surrender, shall be brought back,.
to their country. Military lawi shall
be replaced: by a civil administration
but it is -the deisre of his majesty's
government" as soon as; circumstances
will-permit to establish a representa
tive government. On the .ipessation of
hostilities a high court independent of
the executive "
administer the laws. Land: .church
propepty, trusts and -orphan funds shall
be respected . The English and 'Dutch
languages shaH1 be taught in the pub
lic schools and used in (the lajw courts."
: 'The legal debts of Ithe state to th
amount of 1,000,0000 .pounds shaH be
paicB even, if contracted dluring hostil
ities. 'to the extient of a creditor p?oves
he has (given vahie. ; The govrnnjt
does raot- intend - to extendf" the . f ran
chise to Kaffirs n ithe TtfansVaat nd
Ommig6 RTiy)ero61ony"1befare.a repjeesen-i
tttver governinient is granxea . -m-'
The conddUons regarjaing assistance
the . farmers, fire' airm, etc.;-arecthe
saane as thoseVIbi ioril t&enerfst re-
Plies to Gen 0.- Alfred M
adds that he agrees rt the above, except
as to the desires for modSncatlon regard
ing Sritdsh; subjects dn Cape Colony saad
Natal In the Bder armyvjwHho,- df Ithey
rfttiirna ito tihose eolonies. will be liable
to be detalt rcvfttfa undter the
colonies passed to meet clrciametairjces
arising m war. l . ,
- -He idd!edl: - TWnhfflerl am wllMoig to
concedie imftich Sm order - to strengthen
Gen. Botlhla dn.Mdiintg -the people to both fwrties. -Pioctor had a
sumit, amsresty -for tihe rebels is not,fiong) interviews wiitS? Senor Capote, pres
in my opinion, ai point in which his" maj- Jldent of the convention.
estys government: can afford to con-
oedie. H thttnk it would (have a deplor-
able effect upon Caper Colony and! Na -
iSa. to obtain peace by such a oonces-;,
stani..
Mr ChamiberJain, in a reply dated
FEELING AGAINST THE
BRITISH AT TIEN TSIN
Dislike More Serious Than
. British Officers
London,- March.-22. A despatch from
Tien Tsin says the an -British feeling
shown by ih" French " and German
itroops-ls muehmore "serious than the
railroad siding affair The dislike in irgl
creased - by a' recent .procuaimiation -lor-,
bidding foreign sofldiers to traverse "the
British iettlemen and. fru'coming' to.
How TVine shops land- other resorts where
they become drunlr tnd Indulge in
brawling. I - ' , - . - - 'V
" -The officers agree the 'prohibition vras
wise but the men resent it; -with the re
sult that he "British officers and ladies'
are menaced and even, assaultedp 1 the
streets. lit - has -become necessary - to
substitute marines in' place of the In
dian sentries around the settlement.-
ACNOTHI3R VIEW OP THE MATTER
J'dtfrererices at Tien Tsin.be-
(Pekinrarch 22. -The amtcahie-set-
' - .. . bo;1 on!
tween- "the TBritish and Russians - and
British and French is regarded .here as
Chocolate
Chocolate
-zCfdquettes
Extra ''fine fLSt
-
i
1
I
Heston's
is South" iBIlaln street.";:
anarch 6, directs - ZjoiKi' Kitchener to
modify r the terans caj ; a number of
points; Eventually Lord Kitchiener re
ported (to-the fwwr office: iunder dlajfft of
J Pretoria, March. 20 that he had wrttten
i Gen. Botha the iterans the govemmenit
was 5pteeii to adopt.. Thesfe iwere the
same as already given excent dn rfihe fol
lowing particulars:
TElhe 'fevernmec!t idaamoif TnrlPTrfia.kP
any aiaiWlitaes regardlns vthe debts of
tUa 3atie-epubiiLcs: but is nrPTMwrt'M
an lawt of ginace, fto set aside a million
pounds 6 -repay iyhe inhabitants for
goon ; ren.uisrtaonedi by the republican
oearmie4ts. M the iclaims '"after ad
justoaenit: fexceed 1,000,000 pound's -4hey
6u4ablftto reduction pro rata.; . The
iCafiltfranohiise iwhen (given 6fha31-b
so' llintea as to secure a just predom
iaanee bt the white race. The aegaL
positdoni of e . colonedt inhabitants
iwote; similar to fjh-at mxw tield by
Uiemtin1;;l0ape Colonyi'':.: ;-vy- ''"'
The letter concJudes: - - -; vr ,,;V"r
- (must Inform your. ; Ssonor. - thait If
tefpanb w offered lore not-aoeepted
after a-; reasonable delay for considera
tion itihey must .be regarded as .cancel
edu.., - .'.:.- : '
On"March 16 Tra;";"Kl'tchener'';:V-ceived-froia
Gentr Botha acknowledge
menit 'ixfttoe)' -receiot of the letter:
-? "I have adwiised ray government,"
iirote Gen. Bothia, "of your jexceil;ncyrs
letter but (after the m u t aal ex.olia.De of
Vaews- in) otw Interview at Mid-lleburg,
February 28, ft will certainly not sur
prise your-excellency to know, that I do
not .reel aasposedl to leecommend terms
of sa33l tetter, but they -shall have . foe
eaatnest considerati'omi of my eovarnment.
l amay aoia tniat) an(y governimient and my
chief .omcers here - entirely agree with
my Kews." - .:
London, CMaridx. 23ir-dt is significant
that ih.e -overtures Kitchener, was dis
posed to offer. " the Boers contained
greater concessions than Sir Alfred Mil
ner and. Chamberlain 'would permit and.
as; suggesflngha
positron noti realty, equal to ending
the-war and England; will "have to buy
peace. ?Thd jingo' press is particularly
irritated. ThTiy?iMalt ' under ; a
cajplcWagabqE sa
Itrris palnf lyjr the British
government :shouidpKuiate on - so
mahy 1 vital ! points
mmmmmi:-.
: PLATT RESOLUTION
wh iK.'PnTmBr Obiect to
.-ttea80n8 wny ine OTmer, MOject 10
ine Pleasure - -
Havarna, March' ' 22 .Senator Proctor
who arrived1 here says that congress
did mot pass- the-PJJatt ifesoiutiort umder
of the
i resolution when Teasonably considered
I should not arouse the Cuban sentiment
of jealousy for :its owaa dignity. Coa-
! gross simpily wanted .to dta what was
..--Ouibans espeoiaHly object to the clause
rpirovidinig ifor coalW: stations and inter-
,ventlon the former oni the ground that
at may oreate frtotion, andi the 'latter
ifbecause it is feared the United States
wouldl interfere for trifles.
the Railroad .Siding Affair
and Ladif s Menaced.
a imaxter or oongrarouuiation. xne set
tlement of the trouble between the
British; and the .French is largely due
to the courteous action of General; Bail-
loux the French: commander: It is
understood am.aologyhas been made
J-Vl JrW w-- -r - "T"-"
The Frernchi regiment heretofore ela-r
tioned at Tien- Tsin has been ordered
elsewhere. The. French regiment
consists mainly. .of . roughs" from Ton -
quinv The regiments -wMeh arrived. late-
ly are more orderly It is believed the
Britishi commanier -win seno, a- cour-
teous reply to the French commander.
Try a Gazette want ad.
1rtfttMMd0'0dtMO' J; "Every woman is btnutlful
tr- S: :'t t some ilmcU her lite.'
x New 5-roon cottage on nearby-
rMddeace : street, . just ? compiexea.
con-
-venlences.- $1;0 per months
!' Two nice resid es ,on Mont""
for J avenue for Tenttrom' April 1.
rlJILKIE & LlBABBB, .
ReafEstdte Agents, ; "Al
23 ?attqiAve;'PKofie 661
. Hotel. .
Is a Student ai Columbia University
; fie fs Belie v d to Haye Been
-.- Insane ' :
New Yorkv March 22. Two men were
shot at: an early -r hour this anofning in
tOtee TOiths9cellerj(Kf the. Pabst hotel by-a
man? rwho is believed to be insane-.
Itappiara. that (about V:i5 o'clock: this
morniing tfiuere jwere about 75 men asd
women ini uws. rathskeller teatingT and
diriai'klng. Spdaeniy . the .door of the
raihtskeller was flung open aisid- .Moul-
ton -entered. He iappeared to beunder
the infliuence of drugs or liquor.
Shortfly "before thac "iMinnlie iSeMigman
tag. iactress, arid' ejnother mmimx, mem
bers of the broadfway taeater company,
entered the ratiLskeller escorted by John
B, -'Ifangwell ami an elderly gentle
man. IMoulton on entering seeing Miss
SeMgman, seated -himself 'where ihe would
(watch her every movement.
Just iwhiat iMoulton did to annoy the
aciress is not knowos but she complaJned
to ;Mr. Lefflmgwell and that gentleman
rising jwent. to, iMoUlton am told Mm
he would have to (behave himself or
move his seat. "
.Mpuitqut's reply was tto diraw' hds re
volor and start Shooting. The first
ball struck Iffingwiell in the side and
he reeled back. - His companioni ran to
his a.ssistance and grappled wiiflh the
youiag mlanv fFor his padms he Teceived
a glancing iwound in the iback, MoultDi
kept om shooting, his revolver being lev
eled at Miss Selignsan a'nd her complan-
-'Mefanwhile itihe crowdedi cafe iwas
turned into a bedlam.-- The flying crowd
swept ."ithe waiters off their feet as they
charged toward the- twild young iman
. with , the revolver . - Finally the head
waiter and st'dlatectiVe ireiaihedi himi and
disaJimed him. '.. ' - -v -
lit, -Was learned later that the second
maim who was shot was Alexander E.
D4ngiweJl, general manager of Jasob
Litt'S theatrical enterprises.-
, Mouilltoni skid he was user of mor
phine' and that -he look a good deal of the
drug yesterday . . He said, he, iemembers
gotog -fo -lle::.(blro&awayiiheatre 4aadLre-
memibexs:: the .second' act ;Ane ; iay
he45ut;K)th4Dig more. - Be- also re
members coming out, but asserts . he
does (hot Tfememberj any, thing .that hap
pened from that time untdl hie found
himself " In Ithe patrol wagon. , It was
said at "ithe' hospital that Dingwall was
resting easily. .
When. (Moulton Was arrested he - ap
peared to be dazed amid asked repeated
ly--
"What have I done? What have 3
done?
ilt was only after repeated questions
had been shouted drato Ms ear that It
w'aS cdscovered) the miaioi iwas deaf. The
ptrisomer then gave his name andi ad
dress in amswer. to tfhe (written ques
tions. -
DinigfwaM: rwas itakent to Roosevelt hos
pital iwhene it was found that a bullet
had entered his shoulder.
When Moulton iwas arraigned in police
court he said his home was in Spring
field, Tenn ., and that he had 'Deem a sun
denlt for three years at.-(Olumbtai Uni
versity. ; He was held In $5,000 bail
far examination on iMondlay next.
HAS KITCHENER BEEN .
CAPTURED. BY THE BOERS?
Alleged Despatches and letters Con
Arming the Report..
Dover, N. H., March 22. Baron De
Guizberg, "who to a1 lecture Wednesday,
declared that Kitchener had been cap
tured by the Boers and vwoildi fi.notably
be sent back home, rwas asked today as
to the authenticity or ims news . - ie
stuck to his assertion,' saying the news
came direct from tbeseafof the -war
He says the despatch; stated that
Kitchener iwas captured last Ihiursday
or-- Friday in British -v luniform J' -'He"
i showed a number of letiers and de
vattches -which he said (were ixt cipher.
Qoe of these despatches -he deciaired.
contained Information -that DeWet
three weeks ago captureda.SCO British
J jhe;country north of the" Free State
jn;eral French's force and released
'them after cutting. off the ngnt sleeves
of their coats and shirts.
Victor Hugo.
-: Very- woman" 4s more - beautiful;
some- Sights and . positions -taan ,
others.- - We ' find the most be- -
comlno lijht ' and position when ;
we" make jour portrait; "We :try a
to m d the most becoinSr expTes-j
sion (thtf natural on:) but there
Is here twe are dependent upon-
your- beV'. -Wis - ave- a -rpenctt T
tmalehtsnlng '.irregular features"
r and- roundliig thin bosonv Our
yictu3ces,for lSOI.iiiall be better J
JS., an ever before,".; ;. . -J
Iwas taken at the wrong
lile."
" JIf 7werdv'"not-"make Tourno-;
trait -be?ttiful -it -will because it -;
Plan of ProTineia Gjyernxant Ex
plained to the Hativei by the
. Gommistion.
Bacolod, Niegros. (March .22. rurfne
the present week there has been almost
a total collapse of the Visavair insur
rection.
' There " have been. 800 surrenders at
Ueyte and an Insurgent ooDnmander in
Panay surrenderedi 180 Rifles yesterday.
The, Philippine commission held a
conference this moncjlng (with the citi
zens rank! explained the plan wherebv
it is proposed to" substitute the provin
cial or cdvxi government for a territori-
al or state form of governanent, (wblct
has existed hee for 22 months aiud which
was inaugurated during. - the ireign of
General Otis. It is iohought the com
mission willl have a (comparatively easy
task1.. The inhabitants had been saddle
with a popularly seaectedl but an un
scrupulous native civil governors
QUEEN GOES TO COPENHAGEN.
London, March 22. Queen Alexandra
started for Copenhagen this morning. "
King Edward accompanied her to the
Victoria station. -
.. : JJ?
Try a Gazette Want.
LOOK HERE!
A farm of 180 acres near Own
bey, N..C, 15 acres bottom, 50
acres .wed! set in timber and bal
ance cleared. Dwelling house
with 5 rooms, In good condition,
one stock barn, tLree rental cot
tage's, three ftobacco barns, 600.
fruit trees (apples, peaches and
'pears) yielding well. This is the
-gfeattest bargain ever offered in
Buncombe county. A large
amount of city property for sale, i
See our . large . Hist of valuable
properties and prices.
Clifford $ Davies,";
- REAL ESTATE AGENTS .
--Room 37 Library Bulldlng ; a
Washinfftoni iMtarcfi- 22. There have
been S.27? eiMstenents ior the , jresrular
arony service "since - the enactmiMit- of
the army le-org'anization law. v: .
OD'R AN1EDEISARY SALE. '
Spring Opening
Saturday; ... ..March 23rd. .
Monday (March.. 2&fch.
ARE THE ACTUAL DATS FOR
Millinery and Dry Goods
During the Hast quarter century .we
have offered Spring Millhiery and Dress
Goods for March and April sales. For
tMs eiimiversary saHe we are determined
to crowd two months" (business into las
many dlays. Our onUy regret is the
embarnassm elnt we cause our competit
ors .by such extremely low prices (that
we must offer to sell the tanaense quan
tity. CORTIOELLI, 50 yd spool silk
thread, all colors . . ......
Clark's O. N. T. spool cotiion.. .
.AQa 3-4 percales, calicoes and
large assortanent fine patterns, al
3c
4c
latwns,
4c
so solid colors and tints ..
.- ...
Sea Island Percales, not remulajnfts
9c
Seasonable Silks: gSiZ!
No waiting for business bult airways
making tilt, the first note of Spring tell
ing of new fabrics, new prettiness, -fresh
daintiness, as exemplified in the dozens
of exquisite NOVELTIES T71B OFFER
FOR TOUR INSPECTION.
jlPoulard Silks, 24 indhtes rwlde, finest
quality of sal : , silks . EJlaborate end
dainty designs in the most beau--. V ."
tilfiul colorings.. .. .. .. . : ou
Foulards and PlaMs 21 in., wide, harmo
nious coOoring blues, eds, iuyan-- - -
der, graens, every one a . RKn
Fncr Taffeta, all silk: 21 Inches wlde, ;.
A 90o quality in stripes, new shades of
redv-tonivy Muej''ciadiet,',alx--1lckV60C:.
Bliack Taffeta, air silk, 1 yand (wide, fine
lustre'--'heaivy.' twei!gJh!t..iNe "er,
mMched before ; im (the dty
$1,00
Blaelfi- Taffeta-- i. all "18 --Inches
39c
value 60 cents
Bright, ;Breezy Wash i3oods:
TAn nssnrionent of bargains, ana fW' -
gains aSonep perfect In ull respects' to" k
finitely' more value thsar printed!voras -.
oawi teM.'slFme Cinghaanc,- 'the.-' best
brands trepnesenteJ' labxendant newness, :
testefulness and - ortglciaJity are appr-,
ent, 10 CEN7T8 TARDi
"Pine -Ginghams (xmpor. eo; ou'icisasse. ' -.
all 'others.-dotes this peerless creation. ".
' ' ' m Jt, 4 rTvrft. -
.... i: . W W : V . . .
25 and 50o. Embroidery on bxUI
10 CentS.;r?..SpeciaI
VersC-v-"-.
4
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1
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