Thsrsy, ITavcinler 11, 1203.
One Doctor
J( moat doctor about Aver t Uttrry Mrc-
tool fat throat anj lunr tnatUt. Dodort
loot oracrlhtj ilor70ytan.
CT"."
T octal
J) Happenings
; ; Social Diversions.
The theater this week seems to be
tBklni? the place of all the usual little
card parties, bridge luncheons and
minor gayetles that mark the lull be
tween the seasons. Many, of the host
uses express their appreciation of a
short rest from functions, and their
satisfaction In the offered opportunity
to give some supervision to the win
tor wardrobe. ' Bven with the ready-to-wear
garments, tailor-made suits
and the help of competent seamstress
es for the simpler gowns, there re
mains the Individual touch that every
woman of taste prefers to give to her
apparel. Therefore there are flying
needles this week, and muoh confer
ring together about the latest frills
and furbelows. This Is the explana
tion, given by some, for the social
pause. Other hostesses say that
bridge is at last losing Its charm. The
very useful, from the entertainer's
standpoint, and popular game Is said,
like all things In a changing world, to
have had Its day. A group of the lead
ing youthful matrons of the city have
been considering every possible Idea
offered for something different to give
to their friends The tea-musical has
received the most pronounced ap
nrovnl. A few musical numbers, more
or less as the formality and size of
the function demands, followed by
simple but delicate refreshment This
form of entertainment Is dignified and
enjoyable. There Is a great deal of
nlent. latent In Ashevllle, that could
be utilized for such occasions, and the
prophecy is made that this will be the
popular social luncuon 01 me cum
ing season.
T. Y. C A. Notes.
The Stmlv club met Tuesday ev n
Ing and spent a very profitable hour
oor.Hldorlng the Artherion legends.
Tim nld form of the legends was pre
sented by Miss Martha Goodwin, while
papers upon I.auncclot and blame ana
"The Passing of Arthur." from Ten
nvsnn's Idylls, with selections from
both poems, were read by Miss Clem
and Miss Ada Goodwin.
A tentative organization of, the club
was effected and the following officers
elected for three months: Miss Ioulso
M. Ineersoll. president; Miss Wllhel-
mlnn Krhartlo. vice-president, and
MIhm Pearl K. Morrow, secretary
The club now numbers
thiiteen. and promises to be an In-
terfstlnir and useful organization.
The Bible class which Is studying
the aonpel of Mark under Miss Eliza
beth Sinclair will meet tnis evening
at seven-thirty.
. Xhsuamklng-closs will be organized
tomorrow at 3 o'clock when the
first lesson will be given on the pre
paration of aoup. There is room for
two or three more registrations In the
class; the fee Is $1.50 for the course of
ten lessons. In addition to the regular
membership fee. Members of the as
sociation who wish to visit the class
for special lessons may do so at 21
cents a lesson.
Miss Alice Marsh, general secretary
or the city association, Miss Maude
Gentry and Miss Mabel Robinson, del
egates to the biennial conference at
Klchmond, Va., left for that city to
day. Mrs. J. C. Prltchard and Mrs. J.
p. Dlckerson, representing the board
of directors, will Join the other dele
gates In Klchmond.
The stag rupper given last evening,
In honor of Henry Westall, who will
soon desert the ranks of the bachelors
and become a peaceful benedick, was
a thoroughly enjoyable affair. There
were about 25 present. The theater
parties planned by the Tahkeeostee
boys for tonight have been abandon
ed, because so many of the young
ladies, who would naturally be of the
party, are out of town. The club will
lie represented In the audience but no
distinctive party given.
Mrs. Theodore F. Davidson enter
tained with ft dinner lost evening at
her home on Liberty street. Covers
were laid for 12.
'
Dr. and Mrs. James A. Sinclair are
spending a few days In Atlnnta at
tending the automobile races.
Mi IT. W. Dysart of Marlon Is vis
Itlng relatives In the city.
Mlsa Nell Smith of Canton passed
through the city yesterday en route
to Klixabethton and Memphis, and
Illrmingham, where she will visit
friends and relatives for a month.
Miss Mary Lite, who for the past
year has. made her home In Ashevllle,
with her slstor, Mrs. Thompson, will
return to1 Mocksvllle, N. C, next week.
Otho Budd returned today from At
lanta where he has been attending the
automobile races.
Frank R. Hewitt was Called yester
day to Hewitt s In cannectton with an
accident In the Hewitt mines. '
President Kdward P. Chllds of the
Nortnalsnd Collegiate Institute left
this afternoon for a northern trip.
Judge Boyd left todsy for dreens
soro. W. A.'Iteford has goive to Wash
ington and New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvy B. Lee of Louis
ville. Ky., Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Cos
ter of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. If. J.
4
. ; . -1 -.. ... '
IN OUR Patton vA venue Show Window you
will see a tray of Sterling Silver Frames that
werei $1.25, they are now 1.00. v ( ;o
ARTHUR M FIELD CCX
Have only one doctor lust one 1 No
sense in running from one doctor to
aotberl Select the best one. then
StSnd hr him. No ten lit frln thU
ining, mar ming, for your cough. Care
fully, deliberately select the best couth
medicine, then use it. Stick to it.
Personal Mention,
v , News of the
Societies,
Meetings, Etc.
Sessions of Bristol, Conn., Philip a.
Smythe of New York and Miss Julia
Stalnford of Buffalo, N. Y., are among
wio recent arrivals at ae Manor.
W. C. Thompson left today for
Washington.
John W. Norwood of Waynesvlllo
la In the city today.
'
Mr. and Mrs. Holmes Bryson of
Dlllsboro are Ashevllle visitors today.
II. 8. Anderson of Hendersonvlllo
Is here today on buesinesa. '
Mrs. C. M. Beadle Is making a short
visit at Forest Hill. ... '
Mrs. H. H. Briggs has, as her guest,
Miss Davis of Jacksonville, Fla.
Miss Fannie Carroll of Norfolk, Va..
Is the guest of Miss. Williams o
Montford avenue.
"
Jack Carroll left this afternoon for
New York.
Mrs. H. B. Weaver Is the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. Harvey Derne at
Panola,
Miss Sara Jones and Miss Lillian
Weaver will leave in about ten days
for a visit to Chapel Hill to attend
the Thanksgiving dances.
8
Mrs. M. Phlfer of, Morgan ton Is vis
iting Mrs. Walter V. Hayes of 186
Asheland avenue.
0
Klndall Northup will leave tomor
row for the east. Wlllard Northup, of
Winston-Salem will Join him nt
Greensboro and together they will
spend some time In PM'adrlphia uml
New York.
Word was received from Frank
Howland and family of Akron, o., wh
were expected In tho city yesterday
that their arrival will b delnyed until
the latter part of next week.
Dr. and Mrs. M. 1. Stevens left to
day for China Grove, going In an
automobile.
Dr. W. L. Dunn Is In Atlanta at
tending the Automobile races.
R. K. Osborne of Waynesvllle, clerk
of the Superior court of Haywood
county. Is in Ashevllle today.
M OPENING TONIGHT
OF THE CELEBRATION
Friends of the Y. M. C. A., Without Re
ference to Membership, Are Invited
to Attend Meeting Tonight
Tonight marks the opening of the
ceVbratlon of the twentieth annlver
sary of the Young Men's Christian
association In this city. This celehra
tlon will last for four days, closlnit
Sunday afternoon with a mass meet
ing, probably at the Auditorium,
which will be led by Dr. Poteat, pres
ident of Wake Forest college. To
night at 8 o'clock the doors of the
local association will be thrown open
to the friends of the association In
the' city and the men and ladles are
cordially Invited to come and enjoy a
social hour whether they are' mem
bers of the association or not The
Ladles' Auxiliary will have the pro
gram In charge and will receive the
guests at the door and give them a
hearty welcome. They have prepared
delightful refreshments for this occa
sion and have tastefully decorated the
building with autumn leaves so that It
presents a very pretty appearance, W.
E. Collins'1 orchestra will furnish mu
sic during the social hour and, while
the visitors are gathering.
George L. Hackney, historian of the
local association, will during the eveiS.
Ing read a paper giving a resume of
the work done by the Y. M. C, A. In
this city during the last SO years
from ISSt to 1909. Immediately fol
lowing the reading of this paper the
different games of the Institution will
be put In operation for the amuse
ment of tho guests. Three pool tour
naments will be played by aix of the
good ahota of the association. A hard
fought duck-pin tuornamcnt will be
bowled by men wM are numberedJ
among ine dcbi in ine city, wniie in
the gymnasium a volley-hall game
will be played by the business men of
the city who are members of the
buslnesa men's class.
Volley-ball has proven the most
popular game In the "gym." this year
and tonight the guests will have the
opportunity of witnessing a game
which while new here la nevertheless
highly Interesting. After thise games
are finished the every will be brought
to close by the aervlng of refresh
ments by the Ladlea Auxiliary.
KEYS.
A stock of Ave thousand keys, and
two good locksmiths to fit them to
your locks.' Trunk repairing, etc
J. M. HEARX CO..
Battery Park Place. Phone 441.
- i : -
BUB 10
OF PAMPHLETS ISSUED
To Be Sent to Voters in Counties That
the Transcontinental Railway
Will Traverse. '
Special to The Gazette-News.
aynesvllle, Nov. 11. The South
Atlantic Transcontinental Railway
company Is sending out from Us Way
nesvlllo omce'nearly & carload of lit
erature to voters.
Col. S. A. Jones, the president, re
cently visited eleven counties on the
proposed line from Brunswick to
Rutherford.- In all those elections are
to be held on the question of Issuing
bon is In aid of the road, and the other
four countlea on the line. It Is said,
will call elections at tho December
meetings of the commissioners. '
There are more than 60,000 voters
in the eleven counties, and the com
pany is sending a 42-page pamphlet
to each voter. The Hackney & Moalo
company of Ashevllle are the printers,
and 13,000 opies of tho pamphlet
have already been mailed. At a recent
meeting of the directors of the com
pany attorneys were named, one for
each county Interested, to uid in tho
election work. '
MORSE APPEALS TO
E
T
Counsel for "Ice King" Declares His
Client Did Nothing Irregular, in His
Banking Operations.
Washington, Nov. 11. A petition
for a writof certiorari to have the Su
premo court review tho judgment of
the Circuit Court of Appeals In New
York in thVrnse of Charles W. Morse,
tho "Ice King" convicted of Misappli
cation of the funds of the National
liiink of North America, has been Hind
In the higher trlliunul by Martin W.
I.ittlejohn, counsel for Mr. Morse.
Formal presentation of the motion
will bo made by Mr: Llttlejohn next
Monday. Mr. Morse Is under sentence
of llfteen years Imprisonment in tho
federal prison at Atlanta.
"The Supreme court will search
the records of criminal cases In vain
to discover a parallel to this case."
declared Mr. I.ittlejohn In his peti
tion. He charged that the nuked facts
In the case were "overdressed in the
Indictment of i Morse," that when
properly understood and clenrly stated
they "show that the petitioner did no
more than procure others to make
loans at the hank, supported by am
ple collateral, which loans he Inform
ed the hank were his In fact, and
pledged his then sufficient fortune to
thiir puyment; that these loans were
from time to time paid off. and the
bank allowed to take the profit In the
rise of the collateral which took
place from time to time."
The freedom allowed to Insert In
the Indictment several counts, he
iirKeil. had been perverted Into n per
fect debauchery of pleading."
Mr. Littleton claimed that the sen
tence was void, because Morse had
been sentenced to Imprisonment for
fifteen years on the count, when under
the statute he could only be sen
tenced not to exceed ten yenrs.
"THE PLACE OF DELIVERY
IS THE PLACE OF SALE'
So
Suvs ;.une Warden McF.lrov, In
Referenc to tlo County
(irtme Ijiw.
The people of Ashevllle, It now
seems, will have to do without "hot
bird and a cold bottle" this season.
Unless they hetnke themselves to the
field and hedges and by their prowess
and skill bring back the bird and
order from a sister state the bottle.
This is the construction pluced upon
the Rtincombe county gi.nie law this
morning -by John W. McElrny, game
warden under the auspices of the
North Carolina Audubon society.
The stall-keepers of Central market
this morning asked Mr. McElrny If
they would be allowed to ship birdi
Into Ashevllle from Haywood and ad
joining counties and offer 'them for
sal here. This It seems would fee
contrary to the law, which specially
provides that no birds shall be sold
In Buncombe county. Mr. McElroy
this morning told the enquirers that
he would, under the state law, hold
thnt the place of delivery was the
place of sale, and therefore' the sale
of birds In Ashevllle, even though
they might be killed In other counties,
would be a violation of the law.
For this reason It Is likely that a
larger number of Ashevllle gentlemen
will try their fortune In the fields this
year than usual. The open season In
Buncombe goes Into effect Monday.
Fresh Itollancf Herring
These are all .Milchers and just imjiorted.
SMALL KEGS, (LOO.
YATES &
. ....... . , ....
23 Haywood St. '.
MtMMMUMIMHIIMHMMtMHMtMMHt
ROUGH EIDER, COW BOY
AND INDIAN SUITS
HESTON'S
Will please the boy.
nxcraoxa its.
on. ozai is
RE-ElrM PRESIDENT
Officers Elected and Talks Made at the
Last Session of Sabbath Observ
ance Association Last Night
The fourth annual convention of the
Sabbath Observance association of
North Carolina, closed Its session last
night at Central Methodist church, fol
lowing; tho address of Rev. George V.
Robertson, D. D.. of Charlotte on
"Evangelism and the Sabbath." He
declared that the Evangelism of the
world depended In a large measure
upon tho observance or the Subbath.
He made a very forceful address.
1 At the business session late yester
day afternoon, Raleigh was selected
as tho next place of holding the con
vention. It was voted to change the
name of the organlntlon to the "Lord's
Day Alliance of North Carolina," In
keeping with the Lord's Day Alliance
of the United States of which this is
a branch.
Rev. R. F. Campbell, D. D., of
Ashevllle, was re-elected president;
Rev. R. C. Holland of Charlotte was
elected Vice president nnd the follow
ing were re-elected: Rev. Charles E.
Ireland of Oreenslniro, treasurer;
Rev. W. II. McMnster of Ashevllle.
'field secretary; Rev. J. o. Helsnbeck
of Ashevllle. recording secretary.
The following were choRen ns mem
bers of the executive committee: Rev.
8. B. Turrentlne, n. lx, of Salis
bury, Rev. R. C. Holland of Charlotte.
Rev. Byron Clnrk of Salisbury. Rev.
R. K. McLarty of Orcenshoro, Rev. J.
W. Goodman of Greensboro, J. Rlwnod
Cox of High Point, Itev. R. L. Motley
of Salisbury, Rev. Mr. Myrlck of
Greensboro, Rev, A. E. Osborne of
Charlotte.
There has. been great Interest shown
by those present In the work of the
association, and the association be
gins another year with renewed en
renewed energy.
The committee on resolutions sub
mitted tho following report, which
wan ndo4cd:
Resolved. First That the Sab
Imth Is of Divine origin and authority
and Is still binding as a part of God's
decalogue, and as enforced by precept
and example of our Ixird nnd Ills dis
ciples. Second That we appeal to the var
ious churches to cooperate with this
alliance in carrying Into effect the
purpose to properly observe and pre
serve the Christian Snbbnth.
Third That we urge nil Ohrlslinn
to avoid all work anil travel on the
Sahhalb, except In cases of absolute
necessity nnd mercy.
Fourth That the lord's Day alli
ance of North. Carolina request the
church papers of all denominations to
puhllsh nt such times ns seem to them
most opportune, n special number on
various phases of Subbath observ
ance, etc.
Fifth That we recommend to the
various churches In each community
the holding of union meetings at least
once a year or oftener If practicable
NICKEL
PLATED
WARES
A new nnd excellent assort
mcnt on hand now.
. Alcohol Stoves, etc., Coflco
and Tea Pots, Chafing Dishes,
Bath Room Fixtures and the
prices are right on all.
J. H. LAW
35 Patton Ave.
For Sale
Desirable resideneo on
Hillside street, near Mer
rinton aveuuo car line,
$2,500 los than value.
REAL ESTATE and IN
SURAlfo'i, 27 Patton Avenue.
JEM
Mc
...
PhonV221,970.
i.
FOR SALE CTIOICE LOTS
four Lota, IliltO. each U0 lor
the (our. Ons beautiful lot In French
Broad Ave. country M. Terms.
'"i.. : '; "i. " . , v " 'i
Natt Atkinson's Sons
Company.
Beat Eetiitt Poalert.
In the Interest of Sabbath observance
and that they organise local alliances.
Sixth That we heartily thank Dr.
McMaster for his faithful services In
this work, and commend him to all of
the churches of this state, and Invite
(heir co-operation with him In our
Work.
8eventh That the thanks of this
convention be tendered to the local
newspapers for their courtesy ' and
kldnesa in publishing In their columns
the program and In giving so much
space to the proceedings of the con
vention. ; Eighth That we hereby tender our
thanks to the Ministerial association
of this city for the cordial co-operation
in behalf of our common cause;
to the Central Methodist church for
their cordial invitation to ' occupy
their church home on this occasion;
and to tho people of Ashevllle for
their Interest and support In behalf
of this work,
5 Ninth That we express our high
apprcrt-Ulon of tho visit of Dr. O. W.
Grnnnls and of the very valuuble ser
vice thnt he hns rendered the Sab
bath cause at this convention; that we
express tho hope that we may enjoy
his presence and assistance on aome
future occasion.
Tenth That this Lord's Day alli
ance, through Rev. W. H, McMaster,
overture the next congress of the
United States to enact such laws as
will afford a continuous rest of 24
hours once every seven days to all
government employes, and other mat
ters of such Import which are the
subject of present and lengthy peti
tion to he sent to this congress.
DR. S. 11. TIMl RENTIER. Chmn.
DR. G. W. GRANNIS,
HEW DR. GEO. F. ROBERTSON.
REV. LEWIS COLLINS.
Committee.
-SUIT TAKEN IN
BROCKENBQROUGH CASE
Judge Boyd Announces That Evidence
Is not Sufficient to Allow Case
to Go to the Jury.
After Judge lloyd announced yester
day afternoon thnt there was not suf
ficient evidence for him to allow the
suit of Kdwurd H. l'.i m kenborough
iigainst the Champion Fibre company
to ko to the Jury, and consequently
directed u non-suit; attorneys for the
plaintiff sued out a writ of error to
thu Circuit Court of Appeals, which
writ nun signed by Judge lioyd. This
means that attorneys Intend to carry
the ense up on appeal. Mr. Procken
borough was asking for 1.000 dnm
acn on account of un alleged breach
of contract for the delivery of 3000
to S000 cords of chestnut wood per year
from points within a radius of 100
miles of Canton. Judge !uyd held
thai the placing of a temporary era
hnrgn hy the Fibre company on ship
ments of chestnut wood wilk not a
sufficient renunciation of the contract
to allow recovery.
A TAIIkKKOSTI-.K LAMENT.
All the leaves are falling,
Crimson, gold and brown;
All the flowers sre fading
In November's crown;
Am! the girls are gone, or going
lining out of town.
What's the (un of walking
I'p the street nnd down?
What's the good of smiling.
Why not wear n frown?
What's the use of living.
When the girls are out of town?
Park A TUford's Caniltes. C. Sawyer.
BIRD FOODS
We ean supply IJish
op's, Ely and Wood'
Bird Seeds. Bishop's
Bird Dainties, Health Re
storer, Parrott Seed nnd
Cuttlefish Hone. " Ev
erything in Drugs and
Se'eds."
GRANT'S PHARMACY,
Agentt for Wood's Seeds.
PHOTOS OF MEN
Alcolm's fluslness Mngaslne had Mr.
Hay make photos of prominent New
York Business Men, because his pho
tos hud lots of style, showing manly
looking men in easy natural poses,
showing lots of character.
RAY'S STUDIO,
St Patton Avenue.
Formerly 14 Fifth Ave., New York.
BRING US YOUR
HEAVY SUITS '
AND WRAPS
TO BE CLEANED
AND DYED
BY OUR FAMOUS
FRENCH DRY
CLEANING AND
DYEING PROCESS.
AshiviHi L&nfry,
. A. NICHOLS, Hanger
PHON3S85.
HER LIFE
A BURDEN
Now Lady Says She Would Not
Be Placed Back where
She Was For Whole
World.
Ratcllff, Tex. "Two years ago, my
health was very bad," writes Mrs.
M uttle Campbell of this place.
"I suffered untold misery every
month. It Is useless to say where my
worst aches were, for I ached all over
every month.
"At times I wished for death to end
my suffering, for llfo was a burden to
me. .. , - 1
"Finally I decided to take Cnrdul.
First I tried ono bottle and It helped
me so much I ordered 15.00 worth. I
took the six bottles, which kept mo In
fine health for one year and saved n
large doctor' bill.
"I took six more bottles and enn
now any that 12 bottles of Cnrdul
have stopped my sul'ering, made life
worth living a'nd filled Piy home with
Joy and happiness,
"I would not be pluced back, like
I was two years ago, not for this
whole world rolled at my feet.
"Your "wonderful medicine, Cnrdul,
hns my praise for all Its great works
and I do wish that every suffering wo
man In tho world would only try this
grand medicine.'
If you suffer as Mrs. Campbell did,
be sure thnt Cnrdul will help you, ns
It did her.
Why not try It?
Your druggist sells It.
Ask him.
N. B. Write to: Ladles' Advisory
Dept., Chattanooga Medicine Co.,
Chattanooga, Tenn., for Special In
structions, and 64-page book, "Home
Treatment for Women," sent In plain
wrapper, on request. N1IS
Park A TUford's Canutes. C. Sawyer,
Of more than passing interest to
ladles hereabouts la the knowledgo
that Ashevlllo possesses a tullot!ng
establishment that produces man-to M
orcd suits the equal of thoso mado In
New York and l'urls. Tho efforts of
Mr. Ixigan, tho Pack Squire tailor. In
this direction, last season met with
such n decided measure of success
that this season he has brought from
the east a number of , high class man
tailors thnt do Indies' tailoring exclu
sively, their work being equal to any
produced abroad. tf
Private Xmas Cards
We have Just received samples of a very lieautiful line of private
or Individual Christmas cards. The llrst time ever shown In
Ashevllle. orders placed this week will be delivered about Dec.
1st. Call and see samples. Prices reasonable.
Hackney 6 Moale Co.
ON THE SQUARE.
CHIROPRACTIC, THE KEY TO HEALTH!
If the nerve force pnsslng between the brain and the various bodily or
gans Is obstructed. It will leave insufficient power for the proper operation
of tho parts of the body affected. If the life stimuli be cut off entirely, any
organ dependent upon these nerves will be paralysed. If several cartil
ages are weakened upon the same side, the settling of the vertebrae will
cause n curvature of the spine. KriaJWaX,tVK'Vait SWi '
ClIlltOPHACTlC ADJl'KTM ENT8 repines displaced vertebrae, forcibly
stretching the eartllnge, giving natureand opportunity of expanding, build-
! Ing and thickening these cushions to their normal conditions thus per
. mnnently removing the chronic pressure of the channels of life. No matter
I what your disease, there Is a CAI'SE. nnmember! AVe locate this cause
: without asking a question and remove It without the use of drugs or the
surgeon's knife. Father! Mother! Pee that your boy, your girl Is mstur
j Ing right. Come for free consultation and examination to our Adjuetory.
I 101-107 Lange Ilulldlng, N.-W. corner Pack Square. Lady attendant
Phone 621. Yours for II KA1.TH,
"KIROPRACTIC DOCTORS."
We have a lot of standard II. SO
Novels which we offer for 50 Cent8.
MOUNTAIN CITY
STATIONERY CO.
II. M. XAHIKIW. Prop.
33 Patton Ave.
Call and see our new stock of
BELT BUCKLES
AND PINS.
MISS CRUISE, i "sjhi m.
Office Phone 111 Yard Phones 662 & 117
Southern Coal Company
. SUCCESSORS OF
Blue Ridge Coal Company
Our Genuine Blue Gem and
Jellico from Jellico, Tenn.t
cdnnof be excelled;
Try a ton 2060 In every ten.
Prompt Delivery, Offico
No. 14 N. Pacll Cqxzr v.
Men's Shoes
That make friends with every
inuvlinser, they are shoes that ;
arc slioes all through, look
handsome, leather all through.
Bad weather will come. Aro
you (supplied f Let us shoo
you.
Nichols Shoe Co.
Cash Shoeists. On the Square
MMMmMICMMIMt
THE HEALTH OF THE t
FAMILY
Depends on the kind of X
bread von use.
SNOWFLAKE,
MOTHER'S BREAD
Are best. Ask your gro- X
cer, or phone 622.
ASHEVILLE STEAM I
BAKERY
MOliliiMMIMMIMMM
MILLINERY
AVe aro showing the latest,
newest stylos in ready-to-wear-lints.
We invite you to see our
stock.
PIPER AND JAMES,
Popular Price Store,
SO Patton Ave.
MODISTE.
MMR M'-SMIC CRACG,
101 llaywiHMl St.
Ijidles' Tailoring. Trousseaus and
Rvenl.ig Gowns a specialty. Shopping
done free, licet of referencca. Class
In dresa making.
ANYTHING AUTISTIC IS DESIR
AMiK. That's why antique Jewelry la pre
ferred. There la artistic handicraft In
the old. For sale at
VICTOIl STKHX'H AXTIQI'E ARTS
ANI CllAIT SHOP.
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