Tuesday, June 20, 1011.
Evening Newi Pnbliihlng Co,
H7BSCKIPTION RATES:
AsherUla inl BUUaora.
Om Week ...... .;.. ,. 10c.
Ihree Months ;. ,.......$135
Six Monthi ...1.50
Twelve Month ..' 5.00
, BT MAILl IN ADVANCE!
Three Months $1.00
Biz Mouths $.00
Twelve Monthi 4.00
it , n t n n n n n n n t t n
H ' Tba Gaeette-lfewi la ft mem- K
tt few of The Associated Pwsft. It
II IU telegraph sews U there-
H for Mwinlete ui rollabta. t
t tt x t t w t t w t
Buterad at th PostoKloa In AaheylUe
as seooAd-claaa matter.
Tuesday, June 20, 1911.
THE LA FOLLETTE CANDIDACY.
The bent of the Ron. Robert M.
LaFollette's mind, always a matter of
moment, will Inevitably challenge at
tention, now that It Is known that the
Wisconsin senator will be a candidate
for the presidential nomination. Not
"that anybody expects Mr. LaFollette
, to be successful in this latest enter
prise. It Is certain, . nevertheless,
that the "Lone Man of the Senate,"
as they used to call the senator before
he brought to his support a loyal
band of a dozen senators, will cause
President Taft and his friends some
anxious moments.
Just the bare announcement of the
fact ; that Mr. LaFollette wants the
nomination will cause a flurry in the
higher patronage circles, where polit
ical advisers of the President have
long feared that the Wisconsin sena
tor would become a factor in the
Presidential equation. These gentle
men understand that the Senator is
not without resources, that he will
be in position to command support
that Mr. Taft would like very much
to have. Again, the candidacy of Mr.
LaFollette cannot be construed as
complimentary to the President, from
any point in which It may be viewed
by the Republican Progressives, and
In assigning reasons for their sup
port of Mr. LaFollette unkind things
Will necessarily be said of Mr. Taft as
a man who has fallen short of his duty
as heir to the Roosevelt policies. In
a contest of that kind the line of de
marcation would be drawn Vleaily be
tween the Btand-pat and progressive
schools of Republican thought That
such a campaign will inevitably con
tribute to' the discomfort of Mr. Taft
and his friends will be realized when
It is recalled that the objections to
Mr, Taft's renominatlon, which will
be urged by the Progressives of his
party, can be turned to political ac
count by the Democrats, who may be
expected to set up the cjulm that if
Mr. Taft does not deserve a renom
inatlon, if, according to the Progres
sives, the really conspicuous friends
of the people, Mr. Taft has erred in
his alignment with the Aldrlch-Can-non
wing of the party, then it will bo
urged, there Is all the more reason
why he shojld not be re-elected.
Of course, as is usually the case,
this method of campaign would op
erate in two ways, and whether the
President would lose thereby would
depend upon conditions a year hence.
The future of a number of statesmen
Is- hanging tn the balance by reason
of their support or opposition to the
; Canadian trade agreement If It is
going to prove the boon to the produc
ing and consuming classes that the
' President says It will, then the oppo
, sltlon to the , President's "nomination
Is likely tq flatten out very promptly,
no matter by whom it Is led. A de
pression In the prices of some of our
staple products would as certainly
rise up to plague the President and
his political lieutenants, and Mr. La
Follette would add materially to the
support which he with some reason
expects to command. He will have
the very active assistance of Gifford
Pinchot who, in turn, has , a strong
' following in some sections of the west,
notably In California, In Oregon he
should get some support through the
combined efforts of Mr. pinchot and
Senator Bourne, who no longer plays
golf with the President The Min
nesota Progressive League has
launched the LaFollette boom, and
' he Is certain to have the aid' of Clapp
and his friends when the time comes
to go after the delegates." The Wis
consin delegation will be for him, te
a man.' Iowa Is likely to. be for 'him.
Cummins Is for LaFollette because.
In the first place, he expects the
President to receive the nomination,
believing, as he does, there is no way
to break into the serried patronage
ranks In the South; and. In the sec
ond plum, he has shared the fear of
most of the insurgent senators that
, the next 1'rendient will be a Demo
rrnt Iowa, therefore, will In all prob
ability line up with LaFollette for the
further reason, It may be added, that
Iowa Republicans do not renlly look
upon Mr. Taft as a Republican at .all.
Out that way Republicans felt that
It whs the mimt natural thing in the
w,,rl,l when th president effected the
Hi uuiment with southern iJemocrats
I i hrinir iili.uit th enactment of the
ij.i-n ny ) 1. 1 1 ion whl, h western
I . ! .:!, M,.W
with varying degrees of disapproval.
Mr. Dixon, of Montana has shown no
great fondness for Mr. ,Taft,- wlio
stood by Tom Carter even after that
person had been repudiated by his
own people, while in Indiana - the
Progressive Sentiment largely . pre
vails, just as it does in other States
where here and there " a delegate
might be picked up.
:, Wherefore, as we have before re-
marked, while the candidacy of Mr.
LaFollette may not be viewed with
any great alarm by the custodians of
Mr. Taft's political Interests, It is not
a development which they will have
any disposition to ignore. ' '
A THING OP DIGNITY AND UTIL
ITY. .. -
Only 94 boys of the Tenth congre
sional district have sent in their ap
plications for membership in the
State Boys' Corn club. There will
be about $100 to be distributed in
prizes in this district, The list by
counties Is: Madison, 5; Buncombe,
33; Henderson, 11; Transylvania, 3
Haywood, 11; Jackson, 4; Macon, 14;
Swain, 2; Clay, 6; Cherokee, 6. Con
siderlng these figures, it does seem n
If we are making haste, in this sec
tion, with great deliberation in this
business, which is the grand Starting
point of the revolution in agriculture
now sweeping the country, carrying
with it hope and blessing; a revolt!
tlon which is to cure many of the
gravest ills of our civilization, both
aa they affect the people who live In
the towns and country and the people
dwelling in the towns and cities.
There are some . newspapers . and
some county authorities and some
school officials who by a little more
effort and a broader realization could
have added to this number, in all the
counties. These boys that are in the
contest, few though they are in many
of the counties, are pioneers. They
are in the vanguard of progress. We
should not, be surprised to learn that
some one of these boys had achieved
more for the benefit, the prosperity,
of his county than either of its rep
resentatives In the legislature.
These boys should be honored and
encouraged. They should be given to
understand not only that the critical
eye of the community is upon them,
but also that the people of the com
munity appreciate them and will give
them credit and honor according to
the effort they put forth.
The more we see of this boys' farm
demonstration work, the more thor
oughly are we impressed with its util
ity, Its dignity, Its weight. Its perma
nence. It a somewhat like the grain-j
of corn, with which it is so intimate
ly connected.
Although we are a little late in say
ing so, we are both saddened and
perplexed at the intelligence that
Prof. G. c. Brlggs has left the
Waynesville Courier to engage In the
real estate business In Charlotte.
Prof. Briggs has been a good neigh
bor and we regret that western Caro-
ina journalism loses him. Nor can
we understand why a man should re
linquish the delights of publishing a
weekly newspaper and In Waynes
ville at that to go Into the real es
tate business and In Charlotte In
summer, at that However, we wish
him great success, and the same to
Ms successor, P. M. Owlngs. The lat
ter has already demonstrated that
Prof. Briggs' mantle fell upon -worthy
shoulder
Whatever may be said of the hobble
skirt It is not suitable for mountain
trips. On mountain trips it is some
times necessary for the ladles if they
ride at all to ride cross-saddle. The
catastrophe that took place on an oc
casion of this kind, when such an at
tempt was made, had better be im
agined than described; nor would It be
hard to picture the result. It strikes
us that here Is where the harem skirt
or pantaloon skirt would be in order.
"While , Asheville is making so
much fuss about a Western , North
Carolina fair let the Haywood Coun
ty Fair association quietly prepare, a
usual, to give the people In western
Carolina a fair to be proud of," ad
vises the Canton Observer. We have
no doubt that is just what the asso
ciation intends to do,' and w sin
cerely hope the Haywood fair will be
more successful than ever and that
is not to discredit past successes.
High Point has passed an ordinance
making It a "crime" and attaching
thereto a penalty of five dollars for
anyone to offer for sale ' within
radius of one mile of the city limits
any provisions of any description not
properly screened to keep out flies.
Asheville has an ordinance ot some
what similar nature, which is neither
a inclusive nor aa carefully regarded
as It might be. ,
Shelby Highlander: Court square.
Shelby, Is one of the prettiest spots to
be found In any city or town of the
United States.
It was a great deal more than that
before they tore down the old court
house, on which time had laid , its
beautifying hand, and whose simple,
dignified architecture spoke eloquent
ly of the long ago.
We do not believe the good Ca
tawba citizens are going to maintain
the distinction given them by the
scout party of having the worst roads
between Bogue Sound and Buzzard's
N'ent, "sxcept Madison, where there
'tra no roads."
Imirlne, If you can, the surprise of
tin Japanese gentleman who Is now
sojourning in thiscountry, and .who
until his arrival here supposed the
telephone to be a necent Japanese In
vention, y ; v v .
Who will be the next, to, pledge
$1000 toward the industrial develop
ment fund; This movement means
more salaried people to sell goods to,
rent houses to. '. .' , '
Wonder what kind of fish frequent
the waters of Hendersonville's under
ground river; or whether they would
respond to the "lure of the angler?'
We hate to think what might be
whispered and Insinuated around if
this senatorial campaign wasn't on
such a high and dignified plane.
But for the fall of Adam there
never would have been a lumber tar
iff nor a wool tariff.
Sir William Osier, if you please-
and no thought of chloroform.
Prof. Joseph wasHhe original gov
ernment corn demonstrator.
Is not lumber as good as wool?
MB. JARRETT'S BOOK OF VERSES.
"Back Home" and Other Pooins. by K;
P. Jiirrctt of Dlllsboro, Recently
IsMietl from Inland Pross. .
R. P. Jarrett, a native of Buncombe
county but for several years a resident
of Dlllsboro, Jackson county, has
proved himself a very versatile man
Mr. Jarrett has been a drug store pro
prietor, a general merchant, a success
ful politician, and Is now well known
as the proprietor of . the Jarretc
Springs hotel; but Mr. Jarrett has
lately added to his many accomplish
ments by getting out a small booklet
of verses. The title of the booklet Is
Back Home." the leading piece being
on that subject There ire several
other shorter ones on various subjects.
It will be hard to estimate the good
that these verses will have and the in
fluence they will exert on this move
ment which Is receiving the attention
of so many thinking people at this
time. It is good to know that there
are men in old North Carolina, who
Are willing to give their best time
and efforts to bring back the sons and
daughters of the state, which now
rers them better opportunities than
they realize. If a few others would
give as much time to this laudable ef
fort as Mr. Jarrett has done, wo
hould soon see results.
The booklet was printed by the In
land Press of this city anj the handl-
ork Is excellent It is bound in light
blue cover paper and presents a hand
some appearance. :'.:.-
Always something new at Theato.
PARTANBUR9 BOOSTERS
WILL BE HERE TOMORROW
Between 75 and 100 Representatives
of South Carolina City on Trade
Winning Excursion.
Asheville tomorrow will be privi
leged to entertain for a few hours a
representative body of men from
Spartanburg, S. C, who' started this
morning on a "boosting" trip in the
interest of the South Carolina city.
The party of - "boosters" is traveling
in a special train of three Pullman
and a baggage car and en route to
Asheville and return, which will con
sume three days, the representative!!
will visit nearly two dozen places.
The special train Is scheduled to reach
Asheville tomorrow afternoon at 1:35.
The party, numbering between 75 nnd
100, will take dinner here and leave
at 4:30 o'clock for Hendersonvllle.
Relative to the "trade booster" ex
cursion the Spartanburg Herald today
says:
"A feature of the outing Is that nt
no time, with the exception of tho
few hours at Asheville, will the party
be much over 50 miles from home,
which means that should any be jailed
back for any reason, they could reach
home within a very short time.
j "Miislc for the excursion will be fur
nished by the Green Street concert
and with 18 pieces. The members ol
the band are going without cost to
the party, other than actual expenses.
In order to assist in advertising Spar-tant-nrg.
, '-There was the greatest Interest
yesterday In the excursion and tho
ahamber of commerce office was a
busy spdt Those unable to go ns wefl
as those who were booked for the
trip were dropping In to inquire about
the outing.
"Among those In the party is May-or-Uect
O. L. Johnson. Mr. Johnson
drew an upper berth, but he said thai
would matter little. He is going for
the good of the cause and to have a
trip with the boys."
Following is the "booster" schedule:
Jane 0, 1911.
Lv Ppartarbuig.. .. .. j. g:S0 am
Ar Cowpens.'. .. .. .. .. .. 8:50 am
Lv Cowpens .. .. ,. 9:20 am
Ar Gaffntey 9:30 am
LvQafTney .. .. .. .. ,.10:60 am
Ar Blacksburg 11:10 am
Lv Blacksburg. , 11:50 am
Ar Shelby.. .... .... ... .12:25 pm
(Dinner at Shelby.) -
Lv Shelby .... .. 1:25 pm
Ar Henrietta ,. ... .. .. 2:50 pm
Ar Forest City . . .. .. .. 1:25 pm
Lv Forest City .. .. .. ,. ,. 4:35 pm
Ar Rutherford ton. . ., .. ,. 4:60- pm
(Supper at Rutherford ton).
Ar Marlon .. .. .. .. ,, .. 8:45 pm
. i . (All night at Marion).
June 21, itll. .
(Marion, N. C Breakfast).
Lv Marlon.
. 9:30 am
,. 9:65 am
.10:80 am
.11:15 am
.12:16 pm
.12:25 pm
Ar Old Fort
Lv Old Fort ....
Ar Black Mountain:
Lv Black Mountain
. . . .,
Ar'Swannanoa. .
Lv annanoa ,
' j:. 12:45 pro
. . 1:05 pm
Ar Blltmore ., . .
Lv Blltmore . ,,
Ar Asheville. . . .
1:25 pm
1:26 pm
(Dinner at Asheville.)
Lv Asheville .. .. 4:30 pm
Ar Hendersonvllle ..JJ pUl
(Take supper and upend the night at
; 'Hendersonvllle).
June 22, 1911.
(BreskfiiHt at Hendersonvllle).
f,v Ilendernonvllle 8:15 am
ArB'luila 8:05 an.
'.." 9:15 ami '-$,.'
Lv Saluda .. f V.
Ar Tryon . . ..
Lv Tryon ....
Ar Landrum,. . . .
Lv Landrum . . , ,
Ar Campdbello. , . .
Lv Campobello . .
Ar In man. . . , ,
Lv Inman . . . . . .
Ar Spartanburg .
REV. OR. VINES WILL GO
TO St. JOSEPH OH SEPT.1
So the Press-Newt ot That City State
Says He Accepted the Call by ;
Wire Last Friday.
The positive statement that Rev.
W. M. Vines, i D. D., pastor of the
First Baptist church of Asheville, and
now attending the big Baptist meet
ing in Philadelphia, has 'accepted the
call to the First Baptist church of St
Joseph, Mo., is contained in a "local
story published in the St. Joseph
News-Press of last Friday. June 16;
The News-Press says that Dr. Vines
will assume the pastorate of ,the St
Joseph church September 1. In the
course of the story, which i.. printed
with a picture of Dr. Vines, the paper
says: ,
"The acceptance of the call extend
ed Dr. Vines by the local church some
weeks ago, mention of which " 'was
made In the Press-News,: was ' con
tained in a telegram received from
the clergyman by the pulpit commit
tee of the First Baptist church this
morning." The St. Joseph paper
says that the pulpit of the church to
which Dr. Vines has accepted a pall
has not been regularly occupied since
the resignation of Dr. T. W. O'Kelly
the first of January. v
THE MARKETS
New Tork, June 20. The stock
market held steady at close . to last
night's final prices in opening trans
actions. Fluctuations were confined
to small fractions. The greater num
ber of changes represented advances.
The market's tone was fairly strong.
Fractional recessions cancelled the
slight gains at the outset, forcing ac
tive ten lures a" trifle below yester
day's cl, sing. New buying orders
were uncovered at lower levela The
market rallied slightly and steadied.
Fluctuations of stocks during the
morning were unusually narrow. The
market dull' to the point of stagna
tion. Prices ruled slightly below yes
terday's close. Traders were mostly
bearish on account of further favor
able advices regarding crop prospects.
Their operations were not sufficiently
eAienaea io place the market under
noticeable pressure.
Some of the higher Drlced Inacrlvo
specialties, such as American Tele-
pnone. International Harvester . and
United States Steei preferred weLken.
ed after midday. The general mar
ket was little changed.
Recommendation of the tmu.
Telephone company directors to in
crease the-capitalization : 860,000.000
was rollowed by extensive liquidation
of shares which fell 2 8-4 dsnltB th.
conclusion of successful negotiations
to list the stock In Paris. Rmimort
stocks generally were neglected. Ac
sUU 8t0k Were vlrtua"y stand-
STOOKS.
Open. Close.
1141 114
Atchison ... ...
Amer. Locomotive '--. ....
Amer. Smelting
Atlantic Coast Line..'...
Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
421
82
1311
SO -107
' 70i
2881
109
l
84
161
136)
140!
87
1511
66)
601
1081
1331
1241
1061
33
661
1694
1201
1271
311
711
411
185
78
118)
17
28
131J
uniumore & Ohio..... .
Amal. Copper . .
711
2401
'351
841
86
1371
6f
601
1341
Canadian Pacific
N. Y. Central..
Colorado Fuel & Iron
unesapeake & Ohio.
tsne
. . .
Great Northern pfd
uiinois central
Mo., Kans. & Tex.....
Louisville & Nashville.
National Lead , . .
Missouri Pacific
. . . .
Norfolk St Western
Northern Pacific ,
Pennsylvania ...
People's Gas .......
Rock Island ... ....
Rocks Island pfd ....
Reading
159f
120
1281
fii
nil
Southern Paciflo ....
St. Paul
Southern Railway -. . .
Southern Railway nfd
Tennessee Copper . . .
union Pacific
U. S. Steel i...
U. S. Steel pfd..,k. ..
Wabash ..... . , . , .
Wabash pfd ........
NEW TORK. COTTON.
Open. Close.
. 14.72 14.85
. 14.60 14.70
. 13.50 13.58
. 13.24 13.26
. 13.26 12.26
. 13.21 13.26
June '
August ....
September , , ,
October . . . .
December .
January . . ., ,
Spot 15.80.
local sEctmrrncs.
Report anT corrected dally by
Henry F. Claudius:
Bid. '.Asked.
Asheville Water 4s... $ 8 97.00
Beaumont Furniture 110.00
Cltlsens Bank .' 142.00
Universal Security 6s. 10.00
Universal Security ct. 12.00 . . .. . .
Wachovia B. T. Co. 145.00
Wm, Brownell Mill.,. 10.09 ......
MAKES AN EARLY START.
t W. Glaser, the Patton avenue
clothier, announces the Inauguration
of a mid-summer 20 per cent, dis
count sale on all of his large and well
assorted stock of men's fine tailored
summer garments. This sale is a
regular annual event, but this year
the announcement of the liberal re
action In prices on the season's lat
test models Is made at a much earlier
(late than usual, thereby giving cin
tomers a much longer service for
their purchases, as this Is the time
that men's warm weather garments
ue In greatest demand, jt
..12:35 pml
., 1:35 pra ,'
. . 2:10 pm
. . 9:45 am C C
..10:45 am . X Y ZLZ
..11:60 am Vt""""""" T EVE-V '
..12:20 pro ) mmm0Gtt$Ws-'
NEW EYES
' It la impossible to get new eyes,
but yon can get the next heat thing,
our Oe-Rlte Torlo. Lenses with Bhur,
on mountings. ' Such a comfort and
such a relief. Quick repairs. ,' . ....
CHARLES H. HONESS
Optometrist and Optician.
S4 Patton Ave, ; , Opp. Postofflce,
M 1 1 It H I i 1 1 H 1 1 1 i M M t
TOR THAT COUGH t
SEAWELL'S WHITE
PINE WITH TAB w
'A palatable and efficient ex
pectorant which Is tree from
"dope." .: v . .
"Let's Go to SeaweU's"
Sea well's
I Drug Store
In Swannanoa Hotel.
t 45 South Main, Phone 201.' 1
HMMIMillMiMMiMIH
:: HairisFumitureCo. :
1 : 19 S. Main. Phone 1515. '.
' "Home Furnishers yv
Tax Listers Notice
' To those who have not called
and listed property:
The time for listing expired
the loth of June. .
At our request the time has
been extended to the 30th of
this month. . .
Those who do not list during
this time will have to take the
consequences. '.
F. STIKELEATIIElt, :
W. W. WEST,
F. M. WEAVER, ...
, MRS. 0. E. ADAMS,
Tax Listers.
T
OF 0.1
i
(Continued from wee 1.) ,
the situation by objecting to the line
of Investigation as beyond the author
ity or the committee.. Chairman
Mnrdwick disagreed, but the examina
tion was pressed further.
Got No Salary,
As president of the $20,000,000 su
gar company for eleven years without
ever having received a penny of sal
ary was the light in which Mr. Post
appeared at the beginning of the af
ternoon session.. Representative Ra
ker of California expressed surprise at
the luck of the National Sugar Refin
ing company in having a president
without a salary, His questions led
the witness to repeat that H. O. Have
meyer about 1902, gave him $500,000
of the common stock of the National
because I never received salary as
president" Mr. Ftost also said that
B. H. Howell. Son ft Co. got a com
mission of one-half of one per cent
for handling the business of the Na
tional. This amounted to about J220.-
000 a year. As one of the three part
ners of B. H. .Howell, Bon & Co., Mr.
Post said he received $50,000 to $60,
000 out of this $220,000. Replying to
a rapid fire of questions from Repre
sentative Sulzer, Mr. Post . declared ;
that the American Sugar; Refining
company, "through his brains , and
high ability" and although interested
in the National Sugar Refining com
pany, never suppressed competition
between them.
There was never any concert in the
management or the two i companies
said Mr. Post, strange as It may seem,
that is true.?
"Why wasn't there?" asked Mr.
Sulzer. -
"You will have to ask the directors
that"
"Yu would have sold sugar much
Cheaper If you had not watered your
stock?" Mr. Sulzer inquired.
Mr. Post objected to the use of the
Word "watered" but to the question
said, "No, Because the economies
practiced by the company have more
than oftset the dividends on the
stock." . . ... . . ; .
"Mr. Post, have you made any ef
fort to get back- these $10,000,000 of
stock?" inquired Representative Bul
ser, referring again to th stock
Havemeyer obtained by the organiza
tion of the National Sugar Refining
company of which Mr. Post is presl.
dent. . , , , . ,.. . , ,. , ; .....
"There was no reason why I ought?'
rejoined Mr., Post.
Mr. Raker asked If he meant -to
sny that these corporations were or
ganised In behalf of the. people of the
country. -
"I think 'they shared In the profits,"
explained Mr. Post
The Phoenix European and
American Hotel, ' '
On West College St., near
Patton Ave Board and room
$G.OO per week. Rooms 50c,
75c, $1.00 per day. . .
R. BRATTMAN, Prop.
FOR SALE
Nice 9-room hiniKt', Frenrh Iiroad
svrnue, modi-rn, Ihikh l"t, prki
Jl.r.Ort, with (tnl t,nnu. Sf
I'li'itio f 13, j ,
v TRAVELERS CHEQUES
American Express Co's. American Bankers Asso's.
Most convenient means of carrying funds : for - For-
eign Travel. Can be Cashed anywhere. For sale by
achovia Bank & Trust
MIIMIIUHlilMimmtHHtmiMMMHIMHIIHni
tThe American
t Capital 1300,000. . ; :
t The Largest Bank in
t The Only Bank in Asheville
ACCOUNTS INVITED, LARGE AND SMALL ?
i".'.' " ''''.'.;.'.';; .' " '.''"..",''
' L, It. JENKINS, President V B, H. FTTZPATRICK, Cashier.
, . . O. S. HARRIS, Vlce-Pre. H. REDWOOD, Vlce-Prea.
At Greatly Eeduced Prices. '
Beaumont Furniture Co.
Phone 1002. ; y ; : ' : , 27 S. Main St.
i
1
WHEN YOTJ OPEN
THE LAUNDRY
BUNDLE .
1 There is some satisfaction
in knowing that the contents
are properly laundered and the
linens are not ripped, ragged
or rumpled:; .::' - v.
PHONE 70
A trial is all we ask.
Swannanoa
Laundry
"We Treat Tour Laundry White."
1 'I 14 S. Main St.
j i 1 1 1 f 1 1 in.. 11 1 1
mmX-yyy
Big Shipment of Wash J)rcss
es(Cdnc yesterday
We wish to announce the arrival of 35vnev wash
dresses. They are a sample lot, bought at a special
price. Every one is different. " ' - ,.'
The line includes cotton, marquisette, voile, flaxon,
lawn and dotted Swiss dresses. Sizes range from 16 to
40. :. ; : .", . r -.,'.
As we bought them at a very low :. figure we have'
marked them accordingly $3.75 to $8.'
Children's Presses are Specials This
Notonly are the little girl's wanh dresses reduced in
price this week, but the boy's wash suits are featured as
well. . , - .. . l
$ 1.00 dresses for girls are priced at 75c. '
$1.00 and $1.25 boys' wash suits are priced at $1. .
$2.00 wash suits and dresses are priced at $1.50. '
$2.50 wash suits. and dresses are priced at $1.83.' .
June Jale of Silks at , the LJa!n Jtzre
Company !
National Bank
; . Deposits $1,200,000 j
Western North Carolina.
Under U. 8. Supervision.
HAMMOCKS . , N - f,
Hill
Or.'- '
; , FOR SALE:;,'";;
'475 acres of land . well iin-
proved modern home. See me,
S. D. HALL- ;J
32 Patton Ave: O Phone 91 f
PORCH ROCKERS 1
We have 4 nice assortment of porch '.
rockers, porch . shades, hammocks,'!?
chairs. Price $1.00 and up. ' "
DONALD & DONALD v j
Phone 441. '
t
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3