North Carolina Newspapers

TxIE NEWS AND OBSERVER, SUNDAY, AUGUST 23, 1908 If; I Publicity MaTccs a Product Noted. Quality Drinks Fame JaeEiio WOULD HOT USE TIITED MONEY Every Dollar for Honest, Impartial Government Imrorters Coffee Co., Ltd., New Orleans, La. - - J. G.Bali Co., Raleigh, : : ::: Wholesale Agents ' '. . . . f.l '.;, ;- V . .... I LET -THE' PEOPLE Is both Noted and Famous. Now 25c. per Pound Ask Your Grocer ' , .. M P.! . Fl 'This CanjCome Only If the People I'ay Their Own Bills, and Control pond .and would be an Ideal r.nd de lightful place for a club that wants fishing facilities. Be certain to be, at the sale. RETAIL PRICE UNCHANGED. Their Own fElett Ions" The Cause The Price of Anthracite Coal Steadily Advancing. of "People's Kule" Brought Home to tlH Peopl A Inciter of Greatest . . -... - - i important ,101110 -i-copie. The price of anthracite coal during the tast month or two has been steadily advancing, but this will not affpet the consumers, and it is said ChairmanMaCRl' Of the Democratic , It will romnln at it nor (nn. National Cbmhnlftee; Chairman Wet- The advance originated at the mines more. 01 me finance tommmee.antt hmd notice was sorved months ahead Treasurer HasKeu nave issued a let-1 10 the dealers. ter io tne press or me country, wnicn A nlentifut suddIv of hard coal Is should be read by every citizen. in the State and is published in full be low. Its contents are of ' the utmost importance. The letter it as fol lows: - To the Editor: There are no secrets in this campaign. Strictly practising what he preaches. Mr. Bryan would being received by dealers, in all the cities before the cold season Bets in, when, because of the low temperature, it is difficult to move it by water, which is a cheaper mode of transpor tation than by rail. "' not win victory' with tainted money MEET IX C1IAULOTTE TOMORROW -paying: the election expenses, Not a dollar is to be accepted which ,-requires any promise, either express ed or implied, other than for honest, impartial government. Mr. Bryan -will enter the White House absolutely free from entang- .lihg alliance, free to serve all classes i of honest citizens alike, or he will ' not enter at all. . Hence the course is plain. The canMaign of Bryan and Kern must be oonuueted by the people. The people must pay the necessary campaign expenses If they want pub- ' lie servants who will serve their in . teresTs. . . . , Special interests and favored class es, having secured "swollen fortunes by purchasing favors In the past with millions contributed to control elec tions, stand ready to give millions more for continue! favors. But thatj class never gives a dollar unless it -buys a pledge. Mr. Bryan says, from March A 1909. "let the people rule." . ;This can come only if the people i pay their own bills, and control their -j own elections. "Beware of the trusts 'bearing gifts.' " That policy of the favored few" buy ing a mortgage on the government meant that the candidate "for fc Presi dent knew a few people only in an entire State. Bryan says. "We will take the cause of people's rule home to the people., and., will know, people in every j county. Radical Committee to Fix Up the Radical Platform and Radical Res , olutlons. The radical committee to fix up the radical platform and resolutions to be adopted by the radical conven tion at Charlottee this week will meet in Charlotte tomorrow. This com mittee is composed of V. S.. Lusk, E. C. 'Duncan, Gilliam Grlssom. C. . A. Reynolds. T. T. Hicks. Charles D. Wildes, W. R. Henry, S. B. Adams and W. S. Pearson. , The Radical State Executive Com- mitee will meet In Charlotte Tuesday. STORM DID GREAT DOG E C.-eeks Overflowed. Bridges Were Swept Away Crops Injured In Several Parts of the County Rural Mall .-Carrier Ixjst Buggy and Pouch and Almost ; 111 Own life Had to Swim out of. a Bushing Torrent. 'A Termors In ftnlleh vesterdav told You can serve the .grand cause of I of , considerable damage in many parts popular goverment I of the county Friday by the terrific Your paper reaches the fireside or train storm. The torrent beat down the patriot Who loves his country for nlants. washed eullles on hillsfdes. his country's, good; as . distinguished overflowed the streams Land swept from the greedy possessor of swollen bridges away. Mr. Sherron. acting .fortunes , who JoyeS, his country only tor the' rural carrier on the route for his country's goods; " - from Lillian, in Oak Grove township. Please carry this letter in bold type Connected with the Raleigh carrier at at the mast-head. of your baDen I f esville Frldav. . On their wav to ' IcVlnfr fiVcri' An A V'hn fqVOrS COV- I 0irr,n ofnlo frnm T nuol-tllii ttiov hod ernmtnt by the people to pay you, at I to cross Barton's Creek. The stream once, as many dollars as Tie can sparf I jvas swollen, water overflowing the to aid the campaign, for Bryan Kern and peowe's rule. You: forward these gifts of honest hearts iand. horarf every two weeks to the treasurer - of the Democratic .National Committee banks. Sherron drove on the bridge. Attempting to cross, but before - he wns ha'-f the way over the brlds was carried away from its -moorings, bridge, horse and buggy, mail and with tho name of each contributor 1 Sherron. all being borne down stream. and amounts given. The - treasurer I :t Sherron, realizing the peril of his will forward you atcertincate like tnf. situation, leaped into the turbulent, copy enclosed for each' one, asking fast flowing water, with great ditfl- you to deliver these certificates. : culty swimming to the side opposito Once more, you should be a part o' tQ that ; from which he started. ., The the great organization bearing the horse also broke loose from the Lamp of Light to ever?' nook and cor ner of Free America. A Our country is for the people r-' its gove,rment must b by the people. Sincerely,- NORMAN E. MACK. .Chairman Democratic National Committers. -..- . - - :M. C. WETMORR. T Chairman Finance Committee. C. N. HASKELL. Treasurer.- . The News and Observer Is recelvln- contributions from citizens of North j account Carolina to the Democratic national I creeks. campaign fund, and these; will be for warded to the National ' Committee Thousands upon thousands of goo" Democrats in this State have not yet contributed to the fund, perhaps not realizing the urgency of the call. Th' above letter shows how necessary V is that the people themselves shall fi nance the Democratic campaign. movement for the good of the peoplt must h unheld bv the people. Con tributions of one dollar upward wil" be received. buggy about half a mile down the stream and swam ashore, where he was found some time later by Sher rom The buggy and mail were lost and have not yet been recovered. ' An the streams in the county were swollen by the heay rain and the bridge near the County Home was washed away. This has interfered with the delivery of mil in some sections.2 One carrier, on the Leesviue route. was forced to return to the office, un able to deliver mail in that section on of the condition of the Rev. Hill at the Tabernacle. Masonic. 3Ieeting. Regular meeting of Wm. G. Hill Lodse To. 218. A. F. and A. Mi will be. held on Monday evening at o'clock, in Masonic Hall. Work in second degree. Master Masons In the city are invited to be present - JNO. O. ALLEN, W. M. J. C. BIRDSONG. Secretary. Rev. T. Benton Hill, ot Mt Sterling. Ky., who delivered two excellent' ser mons at the Tabernacle last Sunday, will occupy the pulpit of that church at both morning and evening services. Rev. Hill, -who is a native of North Carolina, and a graduate of Wake Forest College, is an excellent divine and should be greeted by large con gregations. , , He will leave the city tomorrow for a visit to his mother at Vlrgilina, Va. Here's a Sale That Interests. There will be an auction sale of in terest on Thursday of this week at r.oon at the court house door here. That valuable property known as JSc.hardson's pond, or Lake Lucerne, near Wendell, is the property. It is a delightful place with a mill and COITEE THE CAUSE Funeral of Chas. B. Swihart, Jr. The remains of Chas. B. Swihart, Tr. the infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. B. Swihart, of East Liverpool, Ohio, arrived yesterday afternoon. The funeral services will be held at the residence of Mr. Charles H. Jones, 215 South West street this afternoon at 4 o'clock, and will be conducted fcy i Rev. Mr. Crosby. The interment will be in oakwooa cemetery. Of Various Ailments. It does not require a scientist to dls nvi-r if coffee is, harmful. Plain common sen.-ie and the slmplf habit of looking ior me cau; , fiifno-a foon reveali coffee in its tru" iinht that4 t a habit-forming drug "My faaT,osmoi .es wer' firmed foffee toners." writs a fenna iininiW. "and we. suffered from ner ladartje.s4ee-fiSeiw. diz - zip andfialpltatifm of thre heart . . -MV.fi ir-al treatment nevfrl seemer .to do ?.nv wrmanent good. I though' ' there mn.fc become-. -ause for thes trrubles p rd" yrf did not find it wa coffee until I was forty-one "irarin nf lnaf't that mans ' hadf derived fromf charwrVrf str J Rf)s-, tumTTf-c.uit coffee and sefl'TMsrutr- t ntirelv. Now I am like a newman ' " Fen well, can eat three goo meals a day. have no heaaacne no palpitation, no nerv twitching in my face, and I don't have to pay out hard-earned money for medicines . "I belleye a good- hot cup Of Pog ' um made strone. with' half milk an A Fair for WUkesboro. The' Wilkes County Fair Association Incorporated, of, North Wilkesboro, was vesterday chartered by the Sec retary of State, to conduct a fair in Wilkes and. adjoining counues nne incorporators are. H. W. Horton. Clarence Callj C. IL.Gwyn, C. C Gam- bill, a A. Tofrnllnson. A. B. Williams, J. F. Finley. T. B. Finley and F. U. Forester. Rurlal at Apex. The funeral of Mr. Lof tin Har- rrovef aged 36 years, who died at Asnevnie rriaay, was neia at Apex -esterday, the home of his father, Mr. U.R. i Hargrove. , The deceased was the buyer for the American Tobacco Company at Wendell last season. home on north West street by Prof. S. M. Smith. ' ' ' ! t ., . WANTED IN THIS STATE. . ? Tltls Man .Said to Bo One 'of tiie Shrcwclest Flashers In tlie South. C B. Neal, who is said to be one of the shrewdest check flashers in the South has been arrested in Denison. Texas, upon complaint of a hotel in Chattanooga. Neal has. several aliases, including C. B. Blake. C.:i!.''D6yle.'iand it Is said that he- 1M 'business in North Caro lina before cutting a wide swath in the South. It is said that throughout North Carolina, Georgia, Tennessee and Virginia, as well as Texas and other Southern. States, Neal has successfully worked his game." The Hotel Keep er's Association are determined to se cure convictions in as many cases, as possible against this man. It is said that Neal cashed checks at sixty-five noteis during his travels In the past year. ' 41 OFF TRACK. Seaboard Train Four Hours Late Yes- terday. The Seaboard train No. 41, due to arrive here at 4:10 yesterday after noon, was over four hours late. The delay, was caused by the front wheels of the engine jumping fhe track at Franklin, Va., but strange to say. that was all that left the track. The main cause of tlm delay , was on ac count of having to wait for the wrecking train to come from Weldon. No one was hurt i the nmj HICKS After Several Years in the Sad dle He Is Thrown S. T. Satterwhite Had It in for Him and at Lat the Opportunity Came Fight Betvccn tlie InV and the "Outs and Thurston Gets Out ,(SpecIai,to News and Observer.) . Henderson, N. C, Aug. 22. The county Republican convention met here today. Z. T. Garrett was elect ed chairman and C. H. Turner secre- tffry. Today's convention appears to have " been a test of strength be tween T. T. Hicks, who for some years has been in the saddle, and S. G. Satterwhite. Some months ago, when the' Republicans of this county met to organize there was a fight be tween Mr. Hicks and Mr. Satterwhite about some of the party rules, and Mr. Hicks won by a small vote, and soon thereafter. Mr. Satterwhite, who was chief clerk In the postorflce, was notified that his ;obwus the penalty. Mr Satterwhite took his medicine. but determined to see who had the most strength in the Republican party and today showed the strength. . Mr. Hicks had been regarded as the lead er of that party since he left the Democratic partv some eight years ago, but there has been all the while strong opposition " which at times threatened mutiny. From today's convention it appears that-the ma jority of the Republicans did not wan Mr. Hicks. His name was placed before the convention as , a delegate to the State convention, and each time was voted down. The convention elected as delegates Messrs. S. G. Sat terwhite, S. P. Brunnett J. AV. Cog- hill, Z. T. Garrett J. W. Duke, by a vote of 11 to 9. Finding all the delegates were sup porters of Mr. Satterwhite. it was moved that any Republican who would go to Charlotte, be allowed to participate as a delegate. This mo tion was voted down. At times the friends of Mr. Hicks sulked and would not vote, but this did not cast any damper over the success of the others who were all smiles to be voters. ' ' The HEAD IT TO-DAY On Pe.ge Two. First Instalment of tlie Story, THE CANDIDATE, By Joseph A.sheler. Serial Thrilling and Powerful Story of American Life. THE NEWS AND OBSERVER will Publish the World In Serial Form on Sundays. Begin with the First Chapter to-day. J .- A- Permanent Pastor. There will be an important busi ness meeting of the Hills boro Street Christian church this morning im- i mediately after Sunday School. - Ac tion will be taken relative to securing a permanent pastor. .. . . , m v- .x' National Veterinarians. The Nati6hal Association " of Vet erinarlans will convene in Philadel phia September 7th. Dr. Tait But- 1ai Klalo vptr(narian la iuirelurv wKt'n wiure curing bi niuni. w i treasurer of the association. nest ming to Keep: a painter, ironi having ieaa poisoning. That s my ex- . An Infant's FuneraL nerlence anvwav." . X . I . . . " - - . I M. f . x , ' a . ,.. ' . Name mven oy tostnm Co.. Rattle I lne iiuib- Beven-monms-oiu gin oi Creek. Mich. Read, 'The Road to Mr. and Mrs. l. w.-Strickland; was Wellville," in pkgsr . H I burled yesterday afternoon at four Ever read the above letter? aw-,v I o clock m oakwooa cemetery. The one appears from time to time. TheyMnfant had been sick about three are genuine, true, ana lull of IiumanlweeKs wun eresypeias. xne iunerai Intercut . 'services were conducted from the mm & Timely I nimA aii nt: A WATCH , Is valued for It's accuracy as -a timepiece rather than for the Jewels and - precious metals it contains, hence a. ; good watch may be bought; at a moderate figure which will keep as correct time as .a more costly one. . We carry the ceUbrated Swiss 'movements which give entire satisfaction wljerevcr. used, and we have all grades but all are dependable time keepers. A large variety of "cases. H. MAHLER'S SONS Jowclcro. Raleigh, N. C. II CRITICAL STUDY OF FAGJS INVITED By the State Association of the Deaf mi irpine IS ASKED FOH . - . "It Is the Sense of this Body That the Rapid Elimination of Deaf Teachers . Is the Result, Not of Progress Against Fog) bmt but Rather of a Rattle of tlie Strong Against the Weak A battle Which Ought Not to DC waged at tne Expense or a Generous Public." ; The deaf of North Carolina in con ventlon assembled in this city, after effecting the permanent organization of the North Carolina Association Of the Deaf, adopted a set of resirytlons challenging the attention and consid eration of all people in the State in terested In the welfare of their "brethren in Bllence." This meeting, Which tame to a close Friday afternoon, was the first ever held by the deaf of this State and the event was one never-to-be-forgotten by those who were present It was a great success In every par ticular. Inspiring to those who partic ipated, educational to those who vis ited the sessions. The resolutions will doubtless at tract the attention of all interested in the education of the deaf and In the progress of the deaf community. They are as follows: "Whereas, this gathering of the rep resentative deaf people of North Car olina affords an unprecedented oppor tunity for the expression of their views and sentiments upon matters of much concern to them, therefore, be it "Resolved 1. That we, the deaf of North Carolina, do hereby declare our hearty appreciation of the liber ality with which the good people of our State, through the Legislature, annually provide for the education of the deaf and dumb children of the State; that we look with pride upon the splendid school plant at Morgan- ton, and shall ever regard it as a noble evidence of North Carolina's high ense of justice and her determination that no class, however small In num ber, shall ever be neglected in the provision made for Its education. "2. That while we entertain a deep nd abiding sense of gratitude for these great benefits so generously and cheerfully vouchsafed to us, we are constrained to call upon the thinking men and women of the State to give greater and more -critical attention to the manner in which the funds pro vided for the education of the deaf are expenaea; naving in .view me methods .of Instruction adopted, and the educational policies advocated, by those to whom the training of the deaf has been entrusted. ... . , "3. That inasmuch as It has been declared by the Board, of Internal Im provements that it has no power or inclination to Inquire Into matters touching methods of instruction . pur sued, we deem lt.our 4uty to call upon the public to make such inquiry, to give due weight to theTconvictlons and sentiments of this Association, and to see to it that the views of the deaf of North Carolina, 'and of the world at large, are .not. ruthlessly ignored by those placed in authority. , "4. That we hereby-affirm ' our urv- alterable tellef that 5 the combined, sj-item of instructing the deaf is the Usl fitted to secure the greatest hap- I inet and usefulness In life to the greatest number; that'-while we be lieve that every deaf child should bj tlven a fair opportunity to learn to speak and to read the lips, yet this should not be accorded - undue im portance; that moral stamina and in tellectual power are of far more Im portance to the deaf than the" ability to speak and to read speech (in which only the very few can ever hope hope to become reasonably efficient), and lrat much as it is only through the means of signs and finger spelling that a true understanding of things trutf ideas can be given to a deaf child, it follows that by this means only can the best moral and mental training be accomplished; that dl in- strv.cors of the deaf shouul have a working knowledge of signs and the manual alphabet and. should be. free ly permitted to use either, as the needs of the pupil may require; that, as these are practically the unanimous views of the adult dear or the world, nit expressed in resolutions of asso ciations of the deaf in Great Britain. Ormany, France, lh National .As sociation of the Deaf of the united States, and of all the various State Associations, and of the World's Con gress of the Deaf, we do most earnest ly call the attention of the State au thorities and the public generally to the matter. "5. That, whereas, it is the avowed policy of self-styled 'advanced teach ers to adopt everywhere the oral method of Instructing the deaf, to the total exclusion of the manual method, and thereby eliminating the deaf from the ranks of teachers of the deaf, and, whereas, it is an open secret that the present, administration of the North Carolina School for the Deaf and Dumb is enamored of this method more, spectacular than useful we call again to the common sense and the great heart of the people of the State to say whether or not the .door of the schoolroom shall be ; closed against the deaf men and women whom the State has educated, and whom God has endowed with anxiety and capa city to Impart knowledge. "6. That it is the sense of this body that the rapid elimination of deaf teachers is the result not of a contest of progress . against fogyism. but rather of a battle of the strong against the weak, a battle which, at least ought not to be waged at the expense of a generous public. - "7. That we hereby publicly ac knowledge our great and lasting ob ligation to that devoted teacher, un failing friend and trusted adviser. Da vid R. Tillinghast who,, being himself handicapped by deafness even as we are- has for forty years labored with unselfish and disinterested loyalty to our welfare; that it is the sense of this Association that be .'is still blessed with such abundant physical and mental , vigor as to render his dis charge from the teaching force of tht North Carolina School for the Deaf and Dumb a distinct loss to that In stltution. "8. That the Importance of prompt and serious consideration , of these matters and things by the people of the State is emphasized by the fact that by recent legislative enactment it Is made a criminal offense for the parent or guardian or other custodian of a deaf child, to fail to send such deaf child to some school 'at least five terms of nine months each, between the ages of eight, years and fifteen years. provided, the 'superintendent of any school for the instruction . of the deaf, by and with the approval ot the executive committee of such insti tution, shall, in his or" their discre tion, serve written notice on such pa rent, guardian or custodian directing that such child be sent to the insti tution whereof they, have charge."' Recommended by Press, Public and Pulpit. Probably there is no other show upon the road today that has such a general concensus of good opinions as the . Gentry Bros. United Shows, that are billed to appear here Monday, August 31st Every feature of this re nowned organization is new, novel. and up .to date, and the performance from start to finish is full of amuse ment, Interest and run. Highly train ed animals are seen in abundance, Elephants, camels and other quadru peds give their performances, whilst a troupe of monkeys enact a minia ture "Fighting the Flames." Several good circus acts rouftd out a bill re markable for its strength. Postoffie at, Middlesex. ; A postofnee !has- bejfi eablished at Middlesex, on the Norfolk and South ern Railway, Just over the Wake county line, in Nash, county. Mr. C. D. Murphy has been appointed postmaster. DEATH OF SIRS. McNEILL. An Educational Rally to Re Held at Raeford, Wednesday. (Special to News and Observer.) Raeford, N. C, Aug. 22. A tele gram Wednesday from Monroe, N. C, announcing the sudden death of Mrs. Vander McNeill, a highly esteemed lady of this place, brought a shock for many friends. 1 Although Mrs. Mc Neil has been ill for some months, her death was unexpected. Before mar riage she was Miss Mad le Scales, of Monroe, N, C. The remains were brought here this morning and the fu neral services held at the Presbyterian church. She leaves a husband and one child. . An educational rally wTll. be held here August 26th, under the auspices of Messrs. Hollar and Mcintosh, the new principal of Raeford Institute. Several prominent speakers will be here, and the occasion promises to be a great one. Among the many fea tures will be the presenting of the portrait of Mrs. H. L. McLean, form erly Miss Elizabeth McDuffle, and "a teacher of Raeford Institute. The portrait will be presented to the school by old pupils, and all former. students and friends are Invited to be present . ; - v.' -"",':- Investors and persons wishing a building lot or a residence should read the advertisement qf the Martin property in west Raleigh, for sale. September fth. A theory is all right until you at tempt to make it do a practical stunt 5 i 54 T iff m ill i Si? VJamito i -5 f til ? - - i -1 , .' ii - J. octl- c .lit. 1 - Q)?VJJi (8(9. B.B.B. TO PLAY FOOT DEL Wake Forest and the Bees Tie on the Diamond ... j " t Yesterday as One of the best ' games 1 of baball played on the local diamond this-;ear was played yesterday when the &yake Forest nine and the B. B. B.'s VUtted for eleven innings with tionors evenly divided, for at the end of that tri'nlng the score stood one to one an4 the game' was called-in order tha&'the Wake Forest boys ' 'might cacft a train. - It is very probable thatfehjese two teams will play- again nexteek and doubtless a large crowd wttli be present. .The batteries y steday?fere Ellington and Sherwooi Broikwell for B. B. B.'s and Eugene -Tuinftis and Riddlck for Wake Forest Mr. i3olly Glen umpired to the satlsractsyv;i oi all.;--'-1:' ' . ',''-' ri "ry . .: It Is very probable that the 13. B.'s will go to llmlngton the letter part' of this week; " where the. will play the four teams of the Wllmfjrston city league. ' .- ' ' . ';j5l The B. B. B.'s have'or year'lput out the best amateur baseball terj In Raleigh and one of the best i w it he State.. The B. B. B.'s are a Sday School class in the Tabernacle Sau)ay School, boasting . , a membership? of over, 150 with Major J. J. Beciiaid as teacher. It has-recently 'beerl jfte teimlned that not only will they play baseball as heretofore, but will a.ls play football and enter Into track events. ."Without a doubt from the large number of members and the ex cellent specimens of manhood 'vhlch tha class boasts, one of the best loot ball teams in thef State can be plCkeri. NOTICESAFE OF REAL ESTATE. By virtue of the power of sale con tained in a certain mortgage executed by Genora K. Herndon to George Horton and transferred - by . the said Horton to the undersigned,, the un dersigned will, on Monday, the ?th day of September, 1908, at 12 nw on the premises, near the town of Wakefield, N. C, offer for sale, at public auction, to the highest bidder, that certain tract or parcel of land lving and being situate in Little River township. Wake county. North Caro lina, adjoining the lands of George W. Massey. W. B. Brantley and others, and bounded as follows: " Beginning at a stake on the west side of the old Tarboro road, S. Brantley .(now Bennett Brantley) cor ner; thence west to a stake, George W. : Massey's corner; thence S. to a stake, George W. Massey's corner; thence E. to, a stake, in S. Brantley (now Bennett Brantley) line; thence north, to the beginning, containing, ten acres, more' or less. Terms of sale: cash. This the ISth day July, 1908. ' R. I. HORTON. Adair, of Geo. Horton, Deceased. - GEORGE W. MASSET. , Assignee of Mortgagee. W. A. FINCH, Attorney. . ... 7-22-lawk-4wks. . The Last Week in USt is our '3- CLEAKIBJ:UF SAILS y 5& Getting ready for the incording Fall Goods. ? OSep Cuts on goods worth 100 centsApti the dollar. In this Month-End Sale the cash will talk like a megaphone. You cannotf I afford to npiiss this sale of Furniture and Htifusefurnishings. MYMI i 8 127 FayettcyiUe Street, lialiflh, N. C. V 6 ; SIUmi m4 tm Tw A S ; this sammexvin one ; of oatswcll ne?r- sciti-rthe sort of xlotJstliatfiallcsf a man iJpK and fed litte.a JenUcmanil - rK : 'MP'M No comparison fcotvcen th ?rr.nd I ordinary 'ready" dbthesi thgeost is the lim point i. which they're similar;"- 111 '- ' " " - Cool, thiii; saxnner fabrics in all tho latest shapes and. pattcrni:;! You can have a splendid choice of colors: Drowns, Tans, Olive Stripe Ef fects as well as Dice and Blacll and the faciccs "Elephants' Brcathlf ! Prices . . . . .... . . .J315 tcS0 CROSS iLirjEiiAN. ca . t UP-TO-DATE. CTiOT?HEB?!vA , Nl IXliNISHERS. i