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9 FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 27, 1916. THE NEWS AND OBSERVER That Dressy Look Is Struck By Our New Fall & Winter Models Made of Medium Weight Fabrics that keep you warm while out in the cold and don't give you that stuffy feeling when in your house or office. Cast your eyes over some of them. SUITS AND OVERCOATS AT $10, $15, $20 "Vogue Suits Me" 209 Fayetteville Street New Serge Dresses Came In Yesterday Stunning models in Draped Box and Knife Pleats, as well as many other, pretty styles. See the Window. CHILDREN'S OUTFITTERS We carry in stock a complete line of all kinds of clothes for infants and children. 21 Faysttsvflls Street Ralslffc, N. C I Vasekraft - Ful per Pottery, Flower Bowls, Blossom . Vases, Twig Sticks, Birds, Butterflies, 1 Birds Nests and. Birds. y ELLINGTON'S ART STORE RaleigIyN.C Volume 171 t N. Carolina Report Ready Oct. 30th, price $1.50, postage extra. Subscribers will be. supplied : Boon as from press. -. Mordecafs lectures 2 Vols. $10.00, postage extra ;Pell V - Reri.! 2 Vols $ 15,00, delivery extra ; Gregory' Sup pliment 1913 $7.50; Gregory' Suppliinent 1915 $3.75. WE SUPPLY EVERYTHING lit BOOKS, - -STATIONERY AND OFFICE SUPPLIES. ALFRED WIIXLAMS & COMPANY TAR-HEELS QUOTED OlipiLSl Overman and Kitchin Get Into Republican Campaign Liter- iture Sent Oat Yesterday XCf-z w mmm.pw. -: TM Btatrtrt Nattml BsUsssi; By H. t. C. BRYANT. - Hinlll ImiH Win.) Washing. T&et. 28. In their tresnity tbsSsjublieaas are resortiac to every sort of effort to hart the Preei dent la a statsmrat issued today the National Bepubiraa Cob irrational Com mittee charged that leadiag Dcaaotrata is CoBfreaa are aot in harmony with President WUaea and hi policies. In an attempt to support this aaser tion, Senator Overman, Bepresentaiive Eitchin and Charlea L. Coon, of Wilton, were mentioned. The reference to the North Caro linian! follows: "On August 15. 1916, while the ron trrenee report ou the naval biU waa being- considered ly the House, Rep resentative Claude Kitrhin. nemneratie floor leader and chairman of the Ways and Mean Committee, said: "1 wish I had the-ttme to tr" further into detail a to the enormity of this outragvous, iasane progna l. In my judgment when order is restored in Europe it will be a fresh menace to the peace arid hu manity of the world. It condemns our pretension to international arbitrations and a world peace a nypoeriey ana mockery.' "In a letter to C. L. Coon, of Wilson. N. C, in Novem' er, 1813, Mr. Kitchin said: 1 aha.ll oppose the bif army and nary program with all the eamnetnee and power I posse an. In the first plaes, practically all the Republican will vote for it. In th eeond place, although I know that the convictions of four fifths of the Democrat are opposed to it, many of them, I fear a large sna jority, will fling away their, conviction on this question to pleas ths Presideat anil do his will.' "Senator Overman, la a speech la the Senate on Angnst 6, 1918, said: 'The proposed child labor legislation should be submitted to ths States la the form of a constitutional amendment. Itia to put a State under duress aad compel it to do that which some States have dons in order to have uniformity.' "Postmaster General Burleson Issaed aa order, la which be had ths endorse ment of Secretary MeAdoo, directing postmaster in small towns to collect cheek without exchange charge from Stats bank not member of the reserve system. Democratic, Leader Kitchin said regarding this: If th order stands North Carolina will go Bepnblieaa by 25,000. This Is ths most revolutionary aad unjustified order ever issued by any department of this government,"1 The Republican committee sent this statement to all ths Wnshiagtaa tot respondenta today. Wilson Dsy at Blasts. Ss 111 TW Km as llli.n.l Kin stem, Oct. tS Ths tentative pre grant .for th e beermat of "Wilson Celebration Day" hers Saturday waa an nounced today. A eouaty mass meeting of the Lenoir Democrats will be held in the courthouse here at 2 :30. Dr. J. M. Parrott will be th principal speaker. Mr. E. B. Lewis will read a message from the President. Ths city will he decorated for the occasion, aad a torch light parade may be had at Bight. 1 ess. saast, e se e CIJUCVT. ABOOV sca INCJkMax J I il 1 irTTiT T" iT.i.. Q Cut-Flowers Designs Etc. Rose. Caraations, Lily of Valley aad other ehoie Cut Flower for II oeeasioaa. Floral Designs, Palms, Feras and all kinds of blooming plants. H. STEINMETZ Florist BA LEIGH, N. C. - USE GIBSON'S READY-MADE HALLOWE'EN DECORATIONS For Your Party JAS. E. THIEM UC rayettrrflle Straw BELL PHOM 1U Raleigh. N. C cLEMsorrs line too STRONG FOR SOUTH CAROLINA, SCORE 27-0 Winning Team Uses Many Fake Plays Which Bewilder Opponents Columbia. & C, Oct. 2. Clemson's line proved too strong and its back too fast for South Carolina here today and ths annual. footbangaine' between tie two institutions was won by Clcmson, 27 to 0. Clemson used many fake play which had South Carolina completely bewildered. The line-up: Pes. S. Carolina. Clara Ciemsosi Wiehl .. Cannon . Poole ... L. E. L.' G.' II. MeM'i!tn t IIauipcn Oee F. Hamp'ou Harmon Kilgore K. O. Matthews Horton . H. T. Drowne Crouch R. K. Wittell Banks . Major . Uardin Q. B. L. H. "b." " R. H.' bJ ' C. Waring .. Seaborn Kerr . Crawford 7 0 13 7-27 0 0 00 P. B. Kcore by periods: Clemn , . Soul h Carolina ...... Rfferct", Barry, Georgetown. I'mpire, Mntroflin. Michigan; Brad Linesman, Johnstone, Michigan. Time of periods, 15 minutes each. Clrmson scoring: Touchdosns (2), Witzell, Major. Ooal from touchdown. Browne (2), Major. Substitutions: South Carolina, Moore for Kilgore; Marion for Moore; Himril for Kerr; jPlaekmuu for Clark; Chand ler for C. Waring; R. Waring for Blnckmon; Kerr for Bimril; Kilgore for Marion; Boulware for Kilgore; Knight for Seaborn; Simril for Knight; C. Waring for Chandler. Clemnon: Vlin ita for Barmon ; Duckett for Wiehl ; Ad ams for Browne; Finley for Witzell; Alf ord for Cannon ; Sans for Hardin ; Brandon for Gee ; Jervey for Baaka; Thompson for Pools. "PURE BUNCOMBE? TENER CALLS WORDS OF BAN JOHNSON New York, Oct. 26. President Tener of the National League issued a state meat here tonight replying to a state meat credited to Preaidrnt Johnson of the American League, in Milwaukee yes terday in reference to the much dis cussed "Mctiraw incident." Johnson is reported to have criticised the National League for what he considered its fail ure to rebuke John Mctiraw, manager of th New Tork Giants, for his de aouaeement of his plnyers in the game which won Brooalya ths National League pennant. "Ia regard to President Johnson's second reference to this MrGraw inci dent," reads -President Trner's state ment, "it is like the first, purs bun combes The Nat i rial League ia handling ths Mctiraw a flair in it own way and in a proper war. "M Hi raw's action in leaving the field and hi subsequent statement do not constitute a chsrge against the integ rity of the game, and Mctiraw disavows aay such intention. - "If Johnson want to raise any trou ble he need not look any further for aa opportunity than the statement made by on of th club owners against the umpires la his owa league." - RALEIGH HIGHS GET READY FOR WASHINGTON The Raleigh High School football team had a big workout Thursday srf ternoon following their defeat of Carv High School on Wednesday. Their next opponent will be Washington- High School here Monday afternoon" From the records of the two tenms it can eaaily be concluded that Raleigh will have her first really big game of the season when she meets the Washington eleven. A game of great interest will be played, and a large crowd of sup porters is expm trd to see this first real snatch of the locals. The name line-up as started the Cary game will in all probability begin Monday. There were several small injuries received in Wed nesday's game but they are expected to be negligible when the next (Tame is called. The game will be played at Hid dick Athletic Park and will start at the usual hour. Wssnen Cheer the CerioneL n th. Aaur-Wil en I Chicago. Oct. 26. Chicago women cheered Colonel Roosevelt today when he appealed to them not to be influenced by the plea that President Wilson bad kept the. nation out of war. When he told them that he would fight at th drop of the hat if necessary to stop the murder of women and children, they rose and waved handkerchiefs and flags.' Big Crowd at Fair. (Km li K Th, m tial uIimi im I Fayetteville. Oct. 26. All attendance records for th Cspe Fear fair ware broken today when sn estimated num ber of 12u0 people visited th grounds. Ths exact Igures caaaot be obtained tonight, but ths receipts at th ga4. only ons of many places of salst wars 25 psr seat more than ths biggest day last year, when 10,000 persons attended. FAST MIDDLEWEIGHT YRESTUHG MATCH JOB TorniT, ! WMklnrto. VIUl'l Per.ery Gehring, cimin. nenday High.. Oct. 30 POri'LAB PRICE t CaJtsrea, T " nm rtrd Mat aWs,, Te m fLss . U- on ijidt rnrnrt wm KACH CBKTLZMAK SMta Io Jill tt Conra'ds Boy ki -F earce t - . "Raleigh's Shopping Center". THESE WEEKLY REMNANT DAYS Offer golden opportunities to the thoughtful shopper. It's a oneea week chance to provide for your present or future needs at a very neat saving. This is especially true if you take advantage of this Friday's of ferings, whether it be in the Ready-to-Wear, the Dress Materials, or the Household Furnishings. You will find it advantageous to shop early jwi these Remnant Days, as many of the offerings are but limited in quantity and find ready and quick takers. White Goods T Space only to mention two of the many White Goods Specials on sale Today : No. 1 Middy Suiting Jean of unusual good quality, at 15c No. 2 Japanese Batiste for lirgerie un dearwear. Colors: Pink, bfue, flesh, corn and "white; today worth a third more than our price .23c Many; Short Lengths In White Goods Such as Pajama Checks, Dimities, Lawns, Organdies, Voiles, Long Cloths, Nain sooks, Combinations, etc., in most con venient lengths for Fall sewing. All ar ranged on a center table, and handily marked at prices that mean a tidy saving on every purchase. Remnant Day on the Rug and Drapery Floor Four Seamless Axminster Rugs, size 9x12 feet; neat all-over Oriental design and colorings. A rug well worth $30.00, for this Today's special . . . . .". . .$22.95 About 15 pairs of Portieres j colors : greens, browns and reds; good damask designs. A drapery that you'd expect to pay $4.50 a pair forToday for a quick clean-up at . . . . $2.50 pair Blanket Weather Is here and with it a timely blanket offer ing. About eight pairs of Australian Wool Napped Blankets, large double bed size ; pink and blue borders, silk finished edges; just the least bit soiled on the edge where folded. A real $3.60 Blanket Today for : $2.50 Negligees and Kimonos Blade of Crepe de Chine, Flowered Silks and Satins, only a few, put on sale of the $6.50, $7.50 and $8.60 line, Today for choice $3.75 Two Attractive Blouse Items The First A Middy Blouse, made in the regulation style; some plain white, oth ers trimmed with blue; all of good , quality middy jean, for ,739c The Second About fifteen dozen White Lingerie Waists, the odds and ends of lines that sold at $1.00. $1.19 and 11.25.. alf on one tables forjchoice .. . 79c Sale on the First Floor The Silk and Dress Goods : Remnants Offer some unusual items in a selection of fabrics much below their original prices. Seasonable goods in lengths- suitable for womena' or children'! outer c-arrnsnta Trimming, etc., are thrown out for this day' selliijg on special counters,. Those desiring to purchase fabrics of qual ity at a traction ol tne original price, would do well to come here Today and look these over. ' . ' , Remnants at the linen Counter Linen Table Daunask, b short lengths, ranjr ing from 1 1-2 to 8 yards; will be offered Today at unusually low prices) Towels, large Turkish Beth Towels Chat you'd expect to pay 85e for. Today, .lie Checked Toweling that always sold at 12 l-2c. Today MM.M....10e Turkish Wash Clotli of liberal size, for. So Ladies' Neckwear Slightly soiled from display; former prices 25c, 39c and 50c, Today choice 15c Silk Sweater Coats Reduced Just fourteen in this lot of this season's popular Silk Sweaters. They are hero ia all the wanted colors, such as copen, gold, black and white. Sweaters that sold at $7.50 and $3.50, Today for a quick clean-up . .$3.75 Ladies' Wool Sweaters Only a little lot that show slight soil from handling; original price $5.00 and $6.50, Today choice for . . ....... ,...$3.45 Regulation and Fancy Middy Blouses All white and white and color combina tions, that sold for $1.19 and $1-25, To day for ; . . . . .-. M 83e Silk Petticoats All the wanted colors and some few fkn cies, some jersey top with taffeta flotmce, others of heatherbloom with wide taf feta flounce ; former price $3.95, Today choice for . . ...........$L85 Camesoles Flesh only, little lots from the assortments that were originally $1.19, $1.60 and $1.69, in one lot Today for choice,. ,95c Little Prices for Little Things 10c Hair Nets with rubber, for.M,.w.Se 10c Dull Jet Hat Pins ,.5 15c Middy Emblems,' for. ... . . . .7l&e 25c Middy Emblems, for. ... . . . . .12He 10c Colored Trimming Braids for wash dresses . . ..5epiee 25c Ratine Sticker! Braids, white and col ors, for 12 Vie Men's Han&erchiefs A lot of Linen Handkerchiefs with narrow: hem, initial embroidered in the corner; but a few letters left, on this account if you want to buy a 16 2-3e handkerchief regardless of the initial, yon can. Today .t ioc for . - - EspeyY Cream . - A lotion for chapped hands, lips, etc. ; a 25e bottle Today f or . ...... . . . 15c
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Oct. 27, 1916, edition 1
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