Caturiay, Kay 24, 1013.
Tun AEirnmL gazetts-nts
o o o . o o -, o ; o o o , o
Social Happenings 0
0 Personal Mention Society News Meetings 0
o o . o 1 ' - o o o o o . o - o
Asheville Winners. -, eerinon tomorrow morning will be
Asheville , representatives came roff "Moth-eaten Garments." ;
t th recent horse show In Greenville H
with many honors In. the way of-blue Correspondence of The Gazette-News,
ribbons and, prizes. Tne last 01 me i Bear wajiow, may z. mrs. mur
three performances of the horse show tha Myers of Madison county Is visit
ima tcUnmiMi bv a crowd estimated Ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F.
,.nunnitii-iiv 1 at some 3000 Deoole. ! Prvor. V
the hest dav of the entire seventh an-I Burgln Conner has accepted a po
nual exhibit The closing performance ' sltion In the mercantile establishment
nf the show offered 11 classes, all of .of T. B. Carson In Hendersonvllle.
them most interesting. The cham-1 G. W. Conner, who has been In
ninr,cVin classes were the features of , Greenville. S. C.7 for a while, Is at
tha Mmim dav. Class No. SO of this ' home "with his family, for the sum
Fpries offering the coveted bankers' mer.
" challenge cup, recognized as the grand
v,ri of the entire contest, Henry If.
Mill?, well known In Asheville, took
this cup, driving ''Wellington," and
has now gained it. as his permanent
possession, having., won two years in
succession. - This seventh annual event
is considered undoubtedly the best
occurring so fat;,' as more states were ,
' represented, the attendance was great-y!
er and an even higher grade of horses
; 'was shown., J. Rush Oates with his
party motored home late,; Thursday
evening, and others of the Asheville
people who went down for this occa
sion are-slowly coming In. The fol
lowing are the Asheville ..trophies:
'-' Blue ' ribbon winner , in Thursday
event: ;i Bohemian- Boy, owned by J.
C. O'Connell, Foal of 1911. .'.,',
. Class No. 8-IJadie8' park horse;
YelloW ribbon, won by Robin Adair,
buy gelding,, 15. 3,-. owned "by J. C-.
O'Connell, Asheville, Third prize, J10.
Class No: 24 Combination harness
' and saddle horses: Yellow ribbon won
", by Prince Edward,owned by J.! C,
O'Connell. Third prize, $5. ' .
Class No. S3 Foals of 1911:. Blue
ribhon,'- won" by Bohemian Boy; bay
geld, owned y J. C. O'Connell. First
prize, $12,80. .
Cup winner in four championship
classes: Nichalo, owned by J. C.
O'Connell. Harness horse post en
try. '-'-."'v.'.' .- r.1
t K
Auction 1'urty.
Mrs. M. H. Harris entertained last
evening' at her home the Knicker
bocker With a charming auction par
, ' ty in honor of Miss Askew of Wash-:
ington, who Is visiting Dr. and Mrs.
Frederick l. Hunt, at their home on
Hillside street, and of Mrs. Truman,
who isa guest of Mrs. Harris at the
Knickerbocker. 'The decorations
. were green -and' white, these colors
being used In a charming floral, plan
In wh!h green baskets ot daisies and
other wild - flowers adorned the
rooms. , The party was given In the
' front parlors of the Harris' residence.
Five tables of auction were played
and the first prize was won by Mrs.
Frederick 1 Hunt This prize was a
pretty embroidered center i - piece,
There was also a first prize' fOT the
gentlemen which waB an attractively
arranged bridge set. The guests of
hunoryMlHS "Askew3''and.: Mrs. I-Tru
man, were given each a pretty guest
prize, these being two amethyst
hearts. After the game a salad and
an ice course were-scrved. The guests
were Mrs. Truman, Miss Askew, Dr.
. ' and Mrs. Frederick U Hunt, Mr. "and
Mrs. Henry Penland, Mrs. Guy Carl
ton, Dr. and Mrs. J. ,WJ"aucette, Mrs.
M. Fltzhugh Teague, Miss Williams,
Joseph Brandt, Wilson King, Mr.
McClellan, R. R. Mulllkln, Mr. Grea-
No Need Being Old or
Wrinkled Before 75
Miss Belle Grant, who has been In
Gaffney, S, C.i : the past winter and
spring, is at home for an Indefinite
timo. " '
Fred Grahtiof Gaffney, S. C visit
Ins his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W
Grant, this week. ' 1
... Magistrate Oates is Spending the
week In Hendersonvllle as a juror1 at
Superior court. ' ' : '
- . m
Arden Notes.
Correspondence of The Gaette-News.
Arden, May 24. -The Arflen ball
team played the .Blue Ridge and
Avery's Creek recently. The scores
were: .Arden 6, 'Blue Ridge 4; and
Arden 4, Avery's Creek 7. .
' A party consisting of William. Clay
ton, Mr. Youngblood, Frazer Patton
and John Reagan went to the Glou
cester settlement for several days'
Ashing. ' They caught lots of fish and
had fine weather for camping. '
Miss Bertha Beale left for '.Rich
mond to be with her grand aunt, "who
is very ill. . i " -
Ion Penley had a series of accidents
a few days sine. In some way he
was caught in the machinery at Bob
Clayton's mill, breaking his arm and
receiving severe bruises ...about., his
head. ,
;,'V .- Church Music. S
i There will be special music tomor
row afternoon at the 4:30 services' In
All Souls' church, Biltmore, under the
direction- of Fi Flaxlngton Harker.
The anthems which will be given arc:
"The Lord is Great In Zlon," by Best;
and "Sing to The lord," by, Hadyn.
The program for the organ recital fol
lowing the. service is as follows: '
1. Adagio (Suite for Orchestra) : .Bach
2, Allegro (Sonata da Camera)... Peace
3.' Romanza (Sonata da Camera,
-No. 1).. .... ....'...... Peace
4. Allegro Vivace (Sonota da Cam- i
era, No. 1 ) . . . ; ; ; Peace
The Friday Book club was prevent
ed yesterday by the inclement weather
from holding the picnic . meeting
which had been planned to occur with
MrsIlAUis at her- home in Chunn's
Cove. The meeting was held in town
with another of the members, and a
delightful literary program was given.
"TJ1? pysf.'Wl Woman"- formed an
interesting subJecV for rhe""nleetlng.
and enjoyable papers along different
lines in this study were given by Mrs.
Mitchell, Miss Grace Jones, Miss Eliz
abeth Bernard, Mrs. W. B. Meacham
and Miss Agnes Rockwell, 1 ;
The pupils of the Asheville School
for Girls will give a lawn fete on Mon
day afternoon, on the school grounds,
at : 4 o'clock, . If : the weather Is In
clement the entertainment will be glv
IJlllan Russell says ' any woman
who has wrinkles before she's 75 is
herself responsible for them. Sun
shine and fresh air she considers
more valuable as complexion pre
serves than nostrums and cosmetics.
The chief objection to cosmetics is
that at best they only temporarily
cover up' defects. There are certain
true aids to Nature, wlhch may be
applied with directly opposite effect
Ordinary mercolized wax, for in
stance, actually removes a bad or
oldish complexion, by gradually, al
most Imperceptibly, peeling off the
wornout scarf skin. Just one ounce,
procurable at any drug store, . will
soon unveil an entirely new and nat
ural complexion, with an exquisite
girlish color.- Of course cutaneous
blemishes like pimples, freckles, fine
lines, moth patches, liver spots, dis
appear with the .discarded skin.
To brevent or remove Wrinkles,
face bath which also produces natural
results, is mado by . dissolving an
ounce of powdered saxollte in a half
nint witch hazel. This Is immediate
ly effective and gives no untoward af
ter-effect.
their party, which has returned from
the . Greenville horse show, their
daughter. Miss Frances Oates, their
son, Fred Oates, and Marcus Marshall
of New York.
S. D. Spencer of this state register
ed yesterday at the Battery Park
hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. H. U Danah of Chat
ham, N. Y., arrived in Asheville yes
terday for a summer visit and are
staying at the Battery Park hotel.
' '
Miss Cora Lee Drummond will have
as her guest, for the summer, her
niece. Miss Cameron Drummond of
Eastman, Ga who is expected here
next week. , ' .
Miss Nannie Stevens of the Ashe
ville chapter, United Daughters of the
Confederacy, expects to leave on Mon
day to attend the Confederate reun
ion to be hem in . nattanooEa.
But for fifteen Long Years,
Mrs. Dickson Could Not
Stand on Her Feet for
Any Length of Time.
II
FOR
it
IH OF JUNE
i.
son, Mrs. Ld. Martoren, Mrs. wu- en , on l uesaay or weaneaaay. alter
llama. Mrs. Carroll and Miss Celestlne .noon, as the weather permits. The
Martorell.
Wort Asheville Notes.
different grades of the school under
the general supervision of Miss Ford
will give a series of drills, songs and
fclr. and Mrs.' M.' A.; Ingle or West- various forms of commencement ex-
Asheville will leave eariy ounuuy ercises.
morning with their two .msaU: sons,
Ralph and DonaUU for Jupiter, where
they will Visit Mrs. Ingle's parents!
for several days. '
. Little Mlss Nannie Welch enter
tained a number of her friends with
a-birthday party Tuesday afternoon.
Various games were played. A pea
'nut hunt was. enjoyed by the children,
the prizes being won by Helen Kiser
and Ruth Brown. Delightful re
freshments were served. Those pre
sent were: Willie-'- Jones, ' Mary
Brown, Helen Kaiser. Ruth Brown,
.Aretha Cowan, Evelyn Roberts,, Myr
tle, Williams, Elizabeth Brown, Mary
Katherlan Logan, Dorothy Jackson,
Lula Plemmons, Margrete Hawkins.
Ada Grace Elmore, Lillle' Plemmons,
Lois Brown, Vera . Brown. James
. Jones, John Kaiser, Ralph. Ingle,
Donald Ingle, Willie Shelton, Arthur
Shelton, Louis Lineberry, Carnegie
Carter, Ralph Elmore, John Welch
and Harry Elmore. i '
Everette Justice gave a party which
wat very enjoyable. - I Games Were
played and refreshments were served.
- Among those present - were: Miss
Ruth Falrchllds,. Roy Falrchllds, Miss
Lula Johnson, 'Albert Justice, Miss
Zula Falrchllds, Ml Estelle Justice,
Arthur Fuller. Miss Annie Falrchllds,
,and Clyde Bradley. " v. .'
K .
, ' West Asheville Notes.
Correspondence of The Gazette-News.
West Asheville, May I4.WI1I Bal
lenger hts gone to Greensboro to at
"tend tho meeting fit the grand lodge.
. I. O. O. F. On his return home he
will stop at Salisbury to visit .his
brother. '
Mrs. Mitchell and Miss Nora Wright
are- attending the state meeting of the
Rebeccas, which la being held , at
Greensboro this week., ,
Miss Lulu Uallengei1 of Greensville.
Tenn.,,la visiting her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. J. J. Balllnger.
Mrs. Crapsey and ilnOr-in-Iaw, Mis
Crapsey, are the guests of Mrs. Hlb
" bard.
Mrs. Delano Patterson Is visiting rel
nllves and friends In Washington.
United States Marshall W. E. Logan'
leaves Sunday morning for Oreens
,' born.
The subject of Dr. M. M. Wambolt's
. v VV K It . . . '
Mrs. E. C. Chambers has left '.. for
Greensboro to attend the Diamond
Jubilee of the Greensboro College for
Women, where she will 'make, the
speech of presentation at the unveil
ing ot the portrait of Tr. T. M. Jones,
for twenty years' president of the col
lege. Mrs. Chambers, ' while In
Greensboro, will be the guest i Mrs.
Charles W. Byrd:
It
Mrs. Charles 8.! Jordan wfM enter
tain on Tuesday of next week with a
luncheon to be given In honor of Mrs.
Dunn . McKee of Washington and
Asheville.
'
Mrs. Hester Brown leaves this morn
Ing for a two weeks' visit to her broth
er,- X. 8. Patterson, of Governors Is
land, near Bryson City, i
H It ' '
Prof. H. S. Burdette, who has been
teaching mathematics at Weavervllle
college,' left this 'morning for Land
ford, B..G, where he will spend the
vacation with his family. .
- mm
Mrs. W. U Reagan of Weavervllle
her daughter, Miss Bonnie Reagan
ana grand-children go to Ivy tomor
row to visit Mrs. Reagan's parents,
v.. ana Mrs. j. 8. McElroy.
.. J- mm
Mrs. j. E. Smith, who has 'been
visiting her sister, Mrs. W. Lv Reagan
at wtavervnie for several weeks, re
lurns to ler home at Ivy tomorrow.
- it n
Mrs. J. D. Fender loft this morning
ior a week s visit to her mother at
Morgan Hill.
it m
Mr. and Mrs. William Augustus
Wright, who are residing in Wllmlns
ton where Mr. Wright Is In business,
will come tp Asheville the first of tho
season for a visit to Mrs. Wrighfi
r.ornta Mr. and Mrs. Tnomas J
Wnnlilride-e. Mr. and Mrs. Wrigh
have leased thelf home in ArDorvaie
park.' '-'.:'- ,.: V ;
t ! -
"Mrs. Harold Rees and her two smal
(.hiiilren. Harold and Compton,. ar
expected in Biltmore next week iron
New York, to spend tne summer.
it K
Two late arrivals' at the Battery
Park hotel on Thursday evening were
T. M. Ruppert of New lorn an n.
S. Ewald of Alcoa, Tenn.
Cnl and Mrs. P. G. Bowman an
exnected today by ' Mrs. Arcouet, a
her home on St. Dunstan's road, from
Greenville, a. C. '
..,.-,' It It
; Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Swift, whr
snend ' much time in Asheville witl
Mrs; Swift's sister. Mrs. Dunn McKee
t her home on the Victoria road
will spend the summer In Norfolk
. st t
F. C. Olds of New York, who Is e
guest In company with his parents a'
the Battery Park hotel, will remalr
there two weeks longer while recup
erating from Illness.
; Little Miss Frances McKee, the
small daughter of Mrs. Dunn McKee,
has arrived from Washington with
her nurse and Is with her mother at
Forest Hill.
- -' It ..''."!: '
Miss Besle Bridgcrs and her broth
er, Robert Brldgers, of Wilmington
are guests of Mrs. Annie D. Martin, at
her summer home, Reynolds Heights.
j.,, . , it ac -
H. C. Waddell 'of Richmond Is a
guest at the Battery Park hotel.
s s?
Miss Margaret Brittain of New
Bridge left this- morning to visit
friends in KnoxVllle. .
It It
Robert S. Gorhaiu of N.-1 t Cullo
whee street will leave Monday - for
Chattanooga, where he will lait
friends during the reunion.
.-. . - at it ;
Rev. R. F. Campbell, D. D., has
returned from Atlanta, where he has
been attending the Southern PreBby
terlan assembly.
Wilmington Dispatch: .
Mrs. A. S. Gucrrard has returned. to
her home at Asheville, after a visit
of two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. R.
W. Wallace, at the residence of the
latter on South Second street.
M
Knoxvllle Journal and Tribune: "
Miss Byrd Henderson left Monday
for her home In Asheville, N. C, after
a delightful visit with relatives and
frlend, having been entertained by
Miss Nell Coleman, Miss Elizabeth
Knabe and Mr. and Mrs.- G. W. Bax
ter. Miss Nell Coleman' left In April
with a party of friends for the conti
nent. After a tour of- the -principal
points Bhe will join Mr. and Mrs. Har
ry Culver Martin in Paris.
mm
John McClellan of New Orleans has
arrived In Asheville and Is a guest at
the Battery Park hotel. .
---'
J. H. Schoolfleld Is a guest, at the
Manor.
ai '
Clarence English, son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. English of 206 Chestnut
street, 'who. has beon recently -graduated
from Oak Ridge institute,, has
returned to his home here.
to it
Mrs. Fred Hull, Miss Emily Camp-J
bell, and Brewster Chapman have .re
turned from the Greenville horse
show. ..'
. m m. :
Mr. and Mrs. J. Rush Oates had In
Rev. C B. Roach Speaks To
morrow Mrs. E. Mears
Will Be Soloist. '
mi
IMS
II I
MOST ANYWHERE
"A Saving Vision" will be the sub
ect of an address tomorrow afternoon
y Rev. C. ' B. Roach, pastor of the
Irst Methodist church of the city, to
nen at the auditorium of the Y, M.
. building. Mr. Roach has only been
Vre for a short time, but he has al
ready gained a reputation as a very
itrong speaker, and it is expected that
he meeting tomorrow will be largely
itWrtded. Mrs. J, E. Meares has been
secured' as the1 so:oist for the meeting,
md selections will be rendered by the
Boys' orchestra.
Reu Walter S. Cain, rector of the
Jrace Episcopal church, will be the--peaker
at the meeting to be held In
he association hall on Depot street
it 4:30 In the afternoon tomorrow.
Bis subject will be "Excuses," and a
nost interesting meeting is promised
. special Invitation is extended to
railroad men to be present.
The management of the association
announces that during June a very
fine series of Sunday meetings han
been arranged. Speakers of note arc
Included and the full program for the
month Is ; as follows: June 1, Rev
Wyatt Brown, rector of Trinity
church; June 8, Prof. J. Watt Ralnc
of Berea college, Kentucky; June 1 5
Prof. M. A. Honline, secretary of rell
gious education for the international
y. M. C. A. committee; June 22, Dr.
Charles W. Ke'nt,1 professor of English
literature at the University of Vir
ginla, and June 29, Dr. C. B. Waller
pastor of the Flrst Baptist church
here. . ,! '-..'
Dallas, Tex. "I cannot recommend
Cardul, the woman's tonic, too high
ly," writes Mrs. R. J. Dickson, of 2907
Bryan street, this city. "It is the
greatest boon to those suffering from
vyomanly trouble, in existence.
Vor 15 years, I was a sufferer from
such severe pains, caused from worn
anly trouble, 1 could not walk, or even
stand on my feet, long at a time.
also had backaches and headaches. 1
commenced taking Cardui, the wom
an's tonic, and now I can walk any
where 1 want to, do my own work,
and feel better than I have for ten
yearsj' ,';-."' -".''
I am so thankful that I took your
medicine, as 1 feel like a new woman
entirely. ' ."' .,: ' '-;,
My advice to all women Is to try
Cardui, the woman's tonic, when they
feel they need a tonic, as it will .cer
tainly" do for them, what it has done
for me." '"-..- . ' ,
Cardui --joes to the weak spots and
helps to make them strong. . It is for
the weak,' tired, 'nervous, , irritable
women, who feel as though everything
were wrong, and who need something
to, (luiet their restless nerves, am
strengthen their wornous systems.
Thousands of womqn now . enjoy
good health as a result of taking Car
dul. Why not you? Trytt. A
druggists. . .
N. B. Write to: Chattanooga Med
iclne Co., Ladies' AdNisory Dept
Chattanooga, Tenn., for Speciiri In
structions on your case and S-l-pagc
book, "Home Treatment for Women
sent in plain wrapper. .
Women's Strap
Slippers $2-$3.50
If you want comfortable
shoes for hot weather. Come
here and try a pair of strap
slippers, made of soft kid,;low
easy heels, cool and comforta
ble for hot weather. Cheaper
shoes and ti;nnks in the Bar
gain annex. .
Nichols Shoe Co.
Cash shoesters On the Sq
BUTTRIOC FASHIONS
SUMMER,
1913
lit
','.,-7V7TlJ -m ISA,-.
-v.
mm
MKLUDMC Of
PRO. 25 a NTS
FilUCTlflTH
EKGE TO
Was Taken at Merchants Meet
ing Last Night Commit
tee Chairmen.
E
FOR THnpiENT
Have Already Begun Training
Him for Annual Races, at
Wilmington.
Bathroom Mirrors
Best beveled edge French
plate -glass' mirrors in white
enameled frames.
feize 11x11
Size 11x15
Size 14x16
Size 16x17.
Sine 15x2
fe
..$1.25
. .$1.60
; . $1.75
..$2.25
,.$2.75
BATH KOOM FIXTl'RES
, All our fixtures are of
solid brass, polished and cov
ered with heavy nickle-platc
fjnlsh, giving the articles a
brightness and luhtre not to
be found in other makes.
Will preserve their freshness
of appearance for years.
It Is easy to compare prices.
See window display. 1
J. H. LAW
35 Patton Ave.
SHEPPARDS
HAIR GOODS
largest stock this side of New York
city. ' t.
1,000 switches to choose from
Latest styles in Back Pieces.
14 Government 8t. Back of Post
office. 77-261.
New HampleM or Umbrella Covers. .
1
Something over a hundred new
ram plea of plain colored materials
suitable for either umbrellas or para
sols Helvetia, Carola, Gloria Bilk.
Serge and Taffeta.
New covers put on, BOc to $5.00.
i. M. IIKAIIN X),
Battery Park Place. Phone 44$.
V
Vance Hail
on French . Broad River, for
rent for the season.
.; ,;'.. -.i .M ; .Vi'.r.
$100.00 per month. ,;,
26 bed rooms, completely
furnished. A splendid oppor
tunity to make, money . this
summer. For particulars Bee
Moalc & Chiles
Sole Agents 27 Patton Ave.
- TUt CHACKSa WITH
7sr DitTETic
Biscuit
1 IWM
M. WEBB CO.
MILLINERY
., IMPORTERS
Haywood St Phono 1044
Lyerly Motor Co.
AUTOS FOR HIRE
by the day, trip or hour.
. Reasonable Rates
Phone 1651 10 W. College St
FRESH PINE APPLES
We are getting some fine ripe ones direct
grovo.
15o to 25c each.
from the
The members of the Asheville fire
department have purchased a horse to
be used by them in the firemen's tour
nament to be held this year in Wil
mington. The horse is a handsome
bay, weighing 1145 pounds, and he is
being kept in a stall to the rear of
tho station. The purchase money was
paid by the firemen themselves, and
the city will be put to no expense in
keeping the animal. The city still
owns the tournament wagon that was
used before the motor trucks were
purchased, and this wagon will be used
in the tournament this year. :
The new horse Is not an "exper
ienced" fire horse, but his training
will begin at once. He is seven years
old and has plenty of sense and spirit,
so no trouble is anticipated in his
training. He has been given a few
try-outs on Southside avenue and has
shown up .well. As soon as good
weather prevails again regular daily
practice for the tournament will be
begun, and all members of the de
partment will have a chance to try for
the team that will go to Wilmington.,
The A.heville boys and their horses
have made some excellent records In
the tournaments of the past, and they
could not bear to see opportunities for
more honors on the track slipping by
and nothing to use bi't a motor truck,
which is barred. With the new horse
they expect to establish some more
records and. If possible, arrange for
races next year with the trucks. It
is believed that this ran be done as
Asheville, Charlotte, Greensboro and
Kaleigh now have motor fire trucks
nnd events with these would doubtless
prove ery Interesting.
oN definite action was taken at the
all-members meeting of the Asheville
Merchants association last night as to
an earlier closing hour for the stores
of the city, although the committee
appointed a week ago made a report
that was satisfactory except for a few
minor details. The matter was re
ferred back to the committee for an
other conference with the other or
ganizations in order that these details
may be Anally arranged, and a fur
ther report will be made later. An
nouncement was made at this meeting
of the committee chairmen who have
been appointed by President J. W
Neely of the association to serve dur
ing tne ensuing year on the perma
nent committees of the assocation.
They are as follows: H. A. Dunham
manufacturing? S. P. Burton, arbitra
tion; H. Taylor Rogers, weights, meas
ures and advertising; C. Sawyer,
nuance; Archibald Nichols, legislative
I). Harris, transportation ; II. W. Red
wood, membership. These chairmen
will nana two members of the asso
ciation 10 serve wan eacn ot tnem on
the committees. ' -
President Neely represented that all
who are able to attend tho state asso
ciation convention, to be held at
Wrightsville Beach, June 17-19, advise
him of the fact as roon as possible so
that he may Include them In a list of
delegates. Ten delegates are allowed
tor the local association and he Is
very desirous that a full quota attend
from Asheville as matters of much Im
portance will be taken up at this state
meeting.
Ready!
"Butlerick Fashions"
Summer's Newest Styles
Draperies ? Yes, lots and lots of them.
Wonderful, smart designs in hun
dreds. ' Everything complete for the
season. Dainty summery dresses for
all occasions. 1
Any Butterick Pattern FREE
with every copy .
25 cents (10c extra by mail)
BJ a copy at the pattm cornier to-day .
A BIG SUPPLY OF
FINE DRESS GOODS.
Silks, Flno Wool Goods,
Linens, Ratines, ' Poplins,
Voiles, Pique, Half Bilks,
Linens, Nrigcux, Fluxons, Di
li titles, Kerclioncs, fcherettcs,
' Galatcas, Zephyr Ginghams,
Cambrli s. Percales, etc. '
We are selling a lot of '
Dress Goods many
more than we had ex
pected to where at we
rejoice certainly. Many
complimants on our val
ues have come to us.
H. REDWOOD A CO.
MILLINERY
SPROAT'S
' Oataa BalkHng.
OrangeslOranges
B." J. JACKSON.
18 yean experience City Market
Phones H-101.
f
COSMOS .
Of easy . culture theso
should be sown quite free
ly as tbey , come into
bloom in tbe autumn
wlien most other flowcra
have ccr"cd. They prefer
a Bandy soil but not too
rich. Topping the plants
when a foot high makes
for earlier blooming and
a more bushy growth. In
pnpers, 5c. By the ounce
ilOc. In mixed colors.
He Is No Hypocrite.
Tom Are you going to wear mourn
ing fur your wealthy uucle? Jack-
Only a black poeki'tbook. .
SUIT SALE, 30 CENTS
Every third suit you buy you
get for 30 cents; or every third
dollar In every suit you buy,
that dollar you get for SO cents.
New summer styles.
MUMPOWER
Sells for Cash, for Less
" 17 a Mala St.
mm
You will find in the record
of the Marathon enr long lists
of notable "achievements that
were accomplished only by the
utmost care in evry detail of
manufacture. Graceful lines
nnd comfortable riding quali
ties aro things that can be
readily determined. Reliabil
ity is bomething that time
alone will tell. Therefore it is
better that you buy a car with
nn establishedreputation. The
record of tho Marathon car is
iinnssnilnble it is unbeatable.!
Investigate and be convinced.
ANNOUNCEMENT
J. K. Taylor practical sheet metal
worker Is now associated with D.
Trexler end we are better prepuru 1
than ever to do first class roofln;;
work, guttering, furnace heating and
skylight work.
I). TREXtiKK SHEET METAL CO.
109 So. Main St. Phone 8U3
84-6.
HAIR GOODS
Manicuring, Shampooing, Ilalrdres
sing, Facial Scalp Message and
Chriopody. Superfluous hair and all
skin trouble treated by expert Marl
nello operators. Complete line of
Marineilo Toilet Articles.
MISS CRUISE'S SHOP.
Phone 16 23 Haywood St.
CREDIT
ATCO IONO TIME CREDIT PLAN
Makes Automobile Ownership- Easy. '
AUTO SALES CO.
No., Zl Amcrcan..-NaU.ai)k,, Bldg.':
1 - 1
Sbrosis
, Are the best lookers,
the longest wearers nnd
the most comfortable ot
any shoe we know of.
- )
' I
D
D
Boston Shoe Store
30 Patton Avcmio.
:,oi;'!'"
YATES U McGUJP.E
Grant's Pharmacy
' land re Mi's Harden Seed-.
rhc-
1 1715 E' l 1715. . .
. ;. r:iCt.
" Til" BARO AIN3 IN OU?. WINDOW
4 lUMuttiMtiiiKnou: