NEWS AND OBSERVER R?!.EICR N. C. THURSDAY MORC, OCTOBER 13. 192!.
DEATH THE PRiCE
mi
Little Boy Dasfm n Path of
Truck- and Dies When Lifted
From Under Wheels
Podrlea deatk wsl th price paid by
litti bee for a ew tior! whet' Hob
ert klan rhillipa, Tyearold ton of Mr.
aad Mr. W. C, rhillip. of 114 Polk
ttreet, dashed ia front of truth at
tli corner of North Wilmington and
Polk trt yeterd;iy ftcrro-'n about
l!r-thirty and died few minutes after
h wat lifted from beneath tl.o In avy
wheel.
Tlit truck, which belongs in the ri'kv,
Md which was driven I t Kri 1 Minors,
young white man of Huloigh, nm going
writ (long Polk ttreet. 1 tie little Phil
li boy rode in it a path on hit wheel
all the way from the M'irphey Prl'.o :
to wher Polk srret joint NurtH Wi:
niington. There ho swertcj to go I
towards hit haui rn I'olk at ro t. Tie
truck drher linlcl ncrth i' :
Peace Institute. Apparent ly fiero was
a0 loagw Jsnger of collnTa 'vith t
little boy who had tumid o the i'ipo
it direction, flu llenly ind ui.n"
ediy the Uy on ti e ... ... ) wi..
dtreetly in frmit -of the twit. tv'i:-':
truck blip before Simons .. lit !,
the machine.
Ralph n picked np and was being
tamed to hi home only a' r ut h.i . f a
block away when hp died One "I
waa badly torn and thers mii sere ,.i
bruises oa lia head. Death ruosr bofo.o
a doctor could be calicd. II : m ithor,
who thought her i i tie son happ.i'y .'i'
play, fainted from the. shock e: S'tiu,.
hit lifeless and mangled body.
It tppear that Ha.ph's bicycle was
compara' i e!y a r.cw p. a) thing, lie Lai
learned to ride it, but, being unu'-l
to it, apparently lout bi lie.nl when he
made the turn.
An Investigation, conducted laal
night by r. iieit-.r V.'iiin . IdiUs"1.
the request ef city o I lie i i !, . (b- . .pod
:i mu: n in, i'v ef opinion tl.it tie' n'l
uent j iieavi-i 1 1 1 ,e, but Himon as
held under a Loud of sC.1') l"t Lis ;.p
pearance at n f..rina! iiesnng i".' -
Judge W. C. Harris, of the (I'v ....: j
I'relev :...ii.,r.ir. I! ll wi, I '.' j
by I ;',,;i r Of Public i 'lis .! . j
H Hray ai.d fity Attomry John W !
lliunhtii.
I'm! -,rn who inter icwed M:'
K'..':ll'f'li t'uliliiligl .n lied Vr. l1 !
I r.nld'V jj. r e nit i ' . 1 "i tin i . 1 ' j
t , ti:.t ttiev : ill b ! 1 !
! .!,. tint lb,. tti-k v T.n ..i:l 1
a tlnw rftti if Pi erl nl'd Hint tin i
dent n;is ll iki . . i uli b I.' . .b"!' .re '.'
M,d" bv t'uptii.n N. Wiirri-n .! '
i; ,l t 1.' II. We d .1 . of the 1'. hi e I'.
: I'eer.t, jhoeed tint the trick
p I within pic1' i'" !ie el the cm.
: 1 e.jrtitr n y .rd" t'mn t!m iiiteri'c
l, el I'olk Hlld Wiluiinirteil "tice'r.
' o :n -: 1 1 1 u' r l'r:.y t..l-, that the en
, :.'n'nece ir.,lir:it l f
i e k c. ul I not li i e I
i -: 'i .1 iii ex. !; ( t 1c
negro, ttat Uua ka kl loae
against flieaa.
"g,Be Uo f.ght agairtt th XIum. wt
bar beta offered aad ur;4 to a
y thoe wh are anti Bom Catholic
snj aot aembert 6t th Klan, poibly
;he g rratt exUtirg vaa ( data and
natrrial acain't th Koiea Catbolie
ued Kaighta ef Cs'umbua. It th KL-.a
anti Boir.aa Cataolie, would
ay earinly aarj Ui aiaterlal af
a-red a, bai th offer M refused, j
Religtoa Not lacladed j
Dinecioin invoking ati? naal r
I'giou hclirfa are Beyer allowed In a
mwting of th Klan.''
Uee'nrir.g that th attack againat
h Kiaa are originated and tnrted
y the Xew Vork World, "who main
purpose h eircu ation and revenue,1' the
mtneig mid;
"The World i the .itrorghold ef th
Mctnecrafie oenepujHM and th Iteuio
r.i'ie pi'.rty, nru! it has been raid !
'.oy in a position to know that if th
World could, ..ty. alurnd propaganda
nd tirttn'hful f :'ndnr, fore a Repub-
an (.'ongre and a Imlnintratloa to
t 'ii ttle or deetroy a pure'y loyal
5 ii encan I'rotrntant fraternal organ 1-
rimi. i the Ku Kiut KUn, that ltl
.: i.l rede of thousand of menbeM,
I eed and thoe who think a doe th
!M, wmi d, at the poll three yeari
i ' rem now, f rget party line and pref-
'rrnce and Tote the Democratic ticket.
Journaliellr Jidaa
Referring to "attacks on th Klan by
lleart newfporfu" Mr. Himmone,
irniiig toward '. Anderion Wright, a
K ' ii "ii .in. who wrote a eeriee
f artiule u!.uut the oig.inizatiwB, aaid:
"!': Ji.d.n beiracd Chriet for
'hii'v i ifies i.f iiher, ao ther irat
' I 1 v the Hearst I'nperi C. Anderson
::i;!:'. a former Klannrtan, who for
in v betrayed his oath. My inform
' ii in that the HearM paper paid this
nan f S.Oi 0 eaih and flOO a week as
niig as ha worked on the atones and
!m agreid to protect him frniu any
!'n'i?' an 1 other legal action
'h.i rcH.ii'.'-.l from hi hbcli-ua ,nrics,
'lie-e sinne being falne from itart to
h'.Mr-."
bet a'Bg'i f re attrartioa aref ea at! Central Aoieriraa Coart ! Juatiea for
a Suthr Fair will It ahowm thit year
Th fearfeta Orer?-r tha pm.r.g
of two aatta ia U air, bath auto
dcaceadrnf Irani a great height th front
on turning a doubl onaeraalt while
tha tmalitr on hot aader K ahU
it rerolre ia th air yr it, aoth land
ing am aa inm rauning; ta aafety.
Sou ad laeradibJa, but ik will b doa.
Th. Gregg earry 10,300 pnd af
quipaicat aad kar tea t pl la th
aot whiek oft th awlrty th largest
ana ater said (or iny f ra attrartiaa.
It
:. in. i.e.
1
bind.-
' h. hi I : M ''
i . i . ii a ' t . i r
rounder of !'.. ;
Denies
(Contiiu:. ', I
..,;... I I I . I
: 11 ' ' , 1 1 1 1,1
h d to bring :.
' .- iicen .loiiii: en
e r;, .in, mu ii
l.i I 1 ' ..r ;
i r tl, t ell In !
it. 1 t cr's (ctlt i.'n .
i ! rcpet't the !nw
hi Ii n ninny
' n said, is er.. r
thce five yeiir in !
.'-'ll. . 1 ! v .
i. i' there under the
ment if nt had in
There Is no'liii.ij i
i-ei.i.try ami pire An
The iharg th t i
ot-tain (ifficen ot tl
a eharacterir l tv
"as a trenn r..b n -tlie
hoimr (I N-ni
I'enying that the K
he declared i" t' i
eity where the Ki n
In No
"The Ku K v i
taut and neti p ,n
Said. "It th'. le t
If has oftcied b.g
,rly th:-t the
n tr.ne'ing at
mile an hour
night that fu
n.p cin'd "i"
,, ,. this after
i(. Vigorously
r Charges
I'-ige (llic )
1
t. any rilen.i.
I :i 'conviction. I
. 'hm,; in that dl
nil can vi' tii'i'
. . , of the K 'ii,
: l a criniinal
h tiim to ll pli I I
i mr ritual, ;i I ut
, thinga .have
t, and tiied
1 rary of 'on
..! have lien
.f the govern
ig lit i on. . ,1
I it lot it ol
1, 1111 .'
, l.in nought to
i as ntt'inliers
op. rial tvirnrd
! ,cnt again'
cit ircn.hip.''
n, ,:, ,1 In r.ot.
urrcd In any
Ii i represcnlat ion.
I'olitlc.l
i i '.r, !t a Proles
al orgamrat ion .'' In
n ok poll' iciil p.." er,
re n ards f or" eaptu rr
d
American Delegates Map Out
Conference Policies
(Continued From Page One )
, ti , :tse the hWtnrKa! background of
i, it iflit i in-iuded in the PTpoitior.
i ' i'"'rv mi itarv and naval topic r)i
i i is presented in the 1'iglit of the
1 dwg ecnnon'ic and political sit-
I I' ii fornetion also was supplied
! .' - "jtli regard to the phy
I i-r, ;t I'lons made for the confef
lol
a Hunting's Program
The genenj principles on which
icudent Harding desires the negotia
' s cinolu.-ti d pre understood to have
..a comniiiincsti d Vo by Secretary
ilnglie, al'hoiigh a concrete discussion
f that subject was delayed until the
:i cling tonight with the 1'rrsident liini-
r
icident with the assembling of the
i' i K ites i be, ,ime known that the lis'
f possible Mibjeeta drawn up by this
"rnincnt for consideration at the
nl'ieiice Temaiiis, o far a diplo
i'ic forma iiie are concerned, prac
';. "here it .-i when the State le
' ' ' "I submitted it to the other
- 1'atil some other suggestion is
. therefore, the oflieials are said
'' !! tint the list as drawn up may
" regarded ns a modus vivemll de
iiuiiig the scope of the conference.
Add Another Subject
due addil inn, howcier, has been eug
.' st.'T by the Ciuted SMtn itself. It
. retooled today (lint a coiiimiiuii'o.
i vi. i .v was sent io the power
r. Hiig a ileMio , ,1 t,e topic
1 ' ' i e al eo'iiieui: u-at Ion in the
.''',' in d"r tlie oriciniil heading,
"i no I ili d iIau.li.'' Th,. , (T-.-t, it is
' '' "ill to pue the confer
o an o.,i rtunily to consider the
h.-lo snli,''e.. f wiri-li- nod cab'e fn
li'ns and control in iho Kar Kast.
lie ugg.-ti. al,,!i,.n til n v have par
!! " i'.i.'H t" the Maud of V., ,
r which Japan na awarded a man
ite by the league of Nations. This
t'ri.mcnt has desired (o eslaldish a
i: !e-s stitioa on Yap and lias chn
iged the authority of the League to
ard lb- island without consulting
U asi: : neton. There have been Inlii-n
n. Iiotteter, that this particular
lees problem was nenring a solu
"i throuqh diplomatic -ejehangea and
ght be eliminated from the Held of
'tPMr-o'il tpiesiions before the as
" 1 1 1 r K of the , .inference.
ToaI. ta azeaipt Aasrrira aoutwii
mh i l , ami utiBinl m e titttfl 4 nm .1
fwaa af a high order, ahick ad aotl K.tl. .,
b tnimerated here.
Croaatta U od CMditloa.
"Th ground hav beea put ia good
cordatloa, atany eoayenienre hay bee
dded. Th mai foot entraae has
beea enlarged to double it former
capacity with more turnstile and xit
gate and it ia hoped that th crowds
can be promptly lupplied with tickets
and .admitted to the Fair.OrouJidj with
out congestion. Additional parking
space for auto has been provided and
gate f icilitiea for the r.:to hav beea to
ertlarged to admit thee ia ear with
a miiiimum of delay. Everything points
to the most auitahle and useful fair
yet held by the .North Carolina Agri
cultural Poeiety nd It is certain that
it larger number of patron this year
will approv of the laborious efforts
of th management to make the fair
as nearly what it should be made as
it is possibly to be done. There should
be no regret on the part of anyone for
havitg attended the Great North Cam
lina Nta'e Fair, October IT!;, 1921."
of law breakers posoiig an K I i nun en , a : 1
its record show win-re It has provided
eubstnntial aid for those needing it. In
the sn years 1 have Icon with th
order I have r. 'rived only l'J..t"n, ni.d
my Atlanta borne was the gut of locm
bers. most of whom stil -cribeil less I had
a dollar. If tl.o Ku K.nv Man wer.
a lal, band, there w, I rot I.f u -I
a glortth of It.eiiibelsli in.'.tii,
lending tifirens ina y conm. unfits
North, lant and Keuth
fenying that oflicials of the organi'
tion recered large sue ns si'. trie o
bopusi s, Mr S : ,., : oi
A tn finances
We are spending the sur,lu monev
of the K an m farther tmii.l.i g nod en
Urge ment of I.an-er I'tm- :'. At
lanta. lia We ta.e spent iu art
pending en umicr i ' ivcnrv t'e sum
of one hnndred and l.fty thoiisaiid dol
lars "
He Introduced into the re -or th.
"entire record and expenses pi r' in-i o.
to Iticr 1'nivtrsitv, also, the entire
receipts and eipemii'i.res o! the Klan,'"
arid ,o',.l, !,
"1'ie umversi'v n net w'ru; ,i, .
does int tin, h nor eca touch iiie Ua
Klu Klan Tl p on y two courses that
are compulsory is a r..on.e m titc fui,.i,i
mentals of oar cm mil , .,, ttle,!, ,,r,.
the terete of the ""!Tin:i religion,
using the Ito'y l:p I. as u basic l, t I, ..ok.
arid the tcvMiig at. I in-a. ratin.. of the
fundamentals of pare An eri, an s :i and
development of corrc: eitir." s! a a
I'll .1 O - J
-jtiiinv oi me ia, .i iv a ! ti :,...,-.. r.rc i
not even members ot th" K . n. i t ev r,.
among the leader in i i e , i . i. a ; n
in the South at: 1 voa. t mil , c
weeted with tin insti-i!ion or orjrii'i'.i
tion that wa even faimlv linj'r.l
what has been .charged against u,,.
Klan.'1
Not Antagonistic
"Th charge ia made that ,,,,
organized to preach ami teaih reiigioas
intolerance and espeeia ly that we arc
anti-Eoman Catholic, anti' Jew and art,
aegro," Mr. Simmon continued, xur.
works if lh. Klan prove this absolutely
untrue. Many alleged outrage have
ba attributed to the Klnn, but none
of these Were against Cnthn'ie, Jews,
aad pagroea per e and none were eom
anitUd bf tha Kind. It is indeed
Strang that if w orgnniied to porvo
tut the Boman Catholics, Jews and
Greensboro Man Named Presi
dent For Another Year
M ontlnucd From Tnge One)
'in af'i rsioon, had boon rnllcd tn Astie
I c and sent h.s regret at being un
le to attend the convention.
Hay of Township t nit Gone.
This to.. unrig a number of sp.'echi
1 i. - n. re.!, one of the principal
I ran! lull: i.f the entire convention
a ;: do! v,-r, .! by U. V ll. i I, 1. ehief
eg i ' r of the t inted Mutes Hood
a, is I iirea'l.
M' Ileal. 'i's ta'V was interesting espe
'o tlie ill; : , is as i' dealt in
' i a with ni.,"irs pi it.i.mng lo
' ' i, , constaiilly coming lo their
Talk o'n, county highway problem
'v I.. R. V.arser. V. ('. It'oren, V. K
t Ii nepfe and (' F. (lore, wcje; also
features of the morning session. Thu
itstanding rleveloj nient of these talks
' as l!ie fact that (he day of township
; ir'i .ip.it ion and responsibility In, con
''ruction and maintenance of highways
'as pass. ,1. Tim speikers agreed with
,t ox, option that tlie township plan
I of lift vatuo h-it ir.thcr that it is detr,
n eat in hai.di.ng h.cli nay problems.
Aceordmg to those N attendance, tl .
cling has been a success from rvi ry
; ' i M t of view. Some of the bigge!
i' en in the road Ighf in North Carolina
n bciti ou hand and spuken.
' .'th officers and members believe that
I 'have been lenetittcl greatly .
'he meet n,- and thmk that the tvn'rk ol
'he ,.ssoc:u', ,on will be greatly aili I
' the impetus gain.d at tlreonsboro. ,
Senator Philander C. Knox
Dies at Home In Washington
(Continued From Fage One.)
resolution Submitted to th Senate for
adopting the treaty with reservation.
Drew Peace Resolution.
Subsequently, Senator Knoi wis the
sithcr of a resolution adopted by the
Senat in May, 1920. declaring peace
with Germany. This also was vetoed by
Fresident Wilson.
Senator Knox first come Into national
prominence, when in 1901 President Me
Kinley appointed him as attorney gen
eral. Ho retained that office under
President Roosevelt until 1904 when he
resigned to accept as appointment as
United States Senator from Pennsyl
vania to succeed the late Senator Quay.
As attorney general ha established
a record for prosecutions of trusts and
combination and in actions against
railroads to prevent rebates .and dis
crimination in race.
Notable among his achievements while
in this office was his suit agiinst Jhe
Northern Securities ,"orrpnny, a corpora
tion organized for the purpose of com
htning the Northern Pacific and Oreat
Northern Railroads. Ho brought the
government action to dissolve the
merger and after a long legs.1 fight
beginning in 1902 he won th esse in
the United States Circuit court.
Warred On "Beef Trost.1
Mr. Knox also waged a notable fight
against the combination of eeven beef
Co poratioim against whom he brought
a t, on in that year (T82)), charging
thera with being in conspiracy in re
straint of trade. He obtained injunc
tions against the defendant which were
mndo permanent on appeal to th United
(states Supreme court und the combina
turn was ordered to be dissolved.
Soon after Mr. Knox instituted pro
ceedings against 14 railroad corpora
tious charging them with bving io 6om-
t' mallou in restraint of trade nd fia
ally won all the suits. Ilia friend de
dare that he was a pioneer in the move
nnim io roniroi corporal ions, it was
upon the recowmeiuliitiou that Congress
amended tlio law against railroads so
as to punish them for granting rebates,
eitend the authority of courts to enjoin
the earners ngamst taking discrimina
tory rate and permit the Federal courts
to give precedence to eases of great
importance to the public. These actions
made h.m a powerful factor in the war
against unfair practices by corporation
which was the outstanding feature of
that period of President Koosevelt's ad
in inisi rat mil.
Waa Trust Ilrraher.
His own xions on these powerful
eoinlunat inns were nprced in an sd-
driss at that tune in which he de
dared that over capitalization was th
most conspicuously evil feu' ire of the
trusts, but that ether factors which
contributed to their ill effect upon th
public were lack of publieity of oper
ation, discrimination jn prices designed
to ejminate competition, n tendency tn
monopolize trade in their lines and fail
ure to appreciate that they owed any
s r i-f to the public.
"My purpose," he declared, "is ti
show that we are not hopelessly help
less to deal with serious problems
which confront us.'
Mr. hnoi has been credited by som"
with having "actually carried thrnnuh"
the purchase of the Panama 1 anal for
$4,' ooO ooo, wieh was an achievement
of tha HoosiU'lt administration. As
A'torney ( iei. era, Mr. Knox ,-nt t.;
Pai and ascertained that th eea
Fan nil ( anal Company 1, 11 i clear
"' io ' onvey mo cum,. ia (.li
able 1 the United Htate to proceed
w .th the port ! ae.
Served In Senate.
Mr Knoi w.i appointed Unite I
Slates Senator in I'.Vf. A Secrct iry of
State in Pr.eideiit Tuft's cabinet he in
augurated an c',,ve policy of siding
the extension of American tralc with
foreign countries, which was charac
terise 1 as "d.d'ar diplomacy."' a dcslg
nation iutcndid indention, but of which
Secretary Knot afl'crwar l declared he
was pro. i f He proposed tli.it an arbitral
court be es'ublisht'J at the Hague an 1
I that the Maneh'trrian K.-ulway be nen
.'' ! ti 1 .il.pr..u-d the phii f.,r th
asaiataiainf paaea ia Cratral America
H aegotjted artitntiom trtatte with
Fraaea aad Great Pritaia aad as a d a
aotabl trip ta CaalraJ Aascrkaa coaa
trie,' Coloas&a aad Vaanaxaela. la
112 ka wa aaaigaed ta attead taa
f antral af Easparor ilataakita, f Ja
ps a, as rcpmratatira af tha United
but geeerasaeat. Oaa af taa fea
ture af bia SecVetarj hip wi th d it
put with Great Bntaxia oyer tha pro-
Nat It af Penyyala.
Mr. Kaog wis bora at Brawasytlla,
Pa., ea X'ay 6, 1So3, aad waa aarnel
after a acted Episcopal biahop, Phi
lander Chase. Bt wa gmdutUd from
Mt. Union college, Allianns, 0 la 1S72
admitted to tha bar ia 1ST 5, sppointeJ
by President Grant a assistant United
State Attorney for th western d'n
triet ef Pennsylvania but resigned la
tarr aad' famed" a 'Taw partnership
with Jamea H. Reed, under th nanic
of Knoi and Reed, In which h it said
to hire enjoyed a yery lucrstiy prac
tice. Many stories ar told to ill is
trat his skill as a lawyer xVhleh Tir
afterward placed at the serrlee of ths
United States in hi cspacity as Attor
ney General.
llis home is at Pittsburg and h bat
a farm at Vaiiey Forg I'a.
He has been a trustee of Mt. Union
college and a member of numerous
clubs ia Pittsburg and New York. In
178 he married LHlie, daughter of An
drew P. Smith, of Pittsjurg, by whom
he had one daughter, Eleanor, wife of
J. K. Tlr.dle, and three ont. Reed
Knoi, Hugh S. Knoi and Philander C.
Knoi, Jr.
TAXPAYERS WIN
FRANKLIN CASE
(Continued from Pag One)
case, reporting these aot later than
July 1j to the State Tai Commission.
"That not having been done," say
Chief Justice Clark, "the attempt of
the Board on the econd of August,
lii.'l, to make increase of over, one
and a half million dollar in tha Valu
ation for taxation of the property of
90 tax payers ia threo townships and
three towns was without authority of
law and th restraining order was
properly granted by Judge Devin and
their refusal to dissolve the same by
Judg Bond must bo fflrmrd."
Other opinions filed by the court yes
tcrday follow:
Srnte y. Petty, Chatham, affirmed.
Starr . OV.nnn, Waynf. affirm .',1
Rollison x. Alexander", Pamlico, nf
r-me.l.
Taylor . Insurance Co. t al. Pitt,
aflirmed.
Hohhs y. St. Ry. Co , Craven, affirmed!
tiaskins v. Smith, Pitt, affirmed.
In re Sale of Sermons Iind, Craven,
Action dismissed.
Batts, Guardian, vs. Sullivan, Lc-
aair, aa errar. -",
- Faisoa. at al t. Uarshbara, DupTia,
aS fused.
WillUai t. Commra. rraaklla Co
rraaklia, airaied.
Treat Co. a. Wilsoa, Vake, affrmed.
MANY CASES ON DOCKET
FOR HERTFORD COURT
. Ahoskia, Oct. IS. Th regular tw
weeks' teraa af Hertford Couat Su
perior Court a ill eon yen at Wlntoa
Monday,' Octobtr 17, with Judg
Thorass Calvert presiding. Th'frst
thra day of th tttsioa kar beta aet
to dear aphtha criminal docket, which
i aauitially. keavy. Ther ar tight
ptrsoat now la th tounty jail await
ing trial, and tereral others against
whom tbert tre criminal charget are
out aa bail, among th latter being one
aegro charged with retailing liqaor.
All of th prisoner in th count jail
iratrrgri). '
Among th enmiral charges are
breaking lata railroad cars, aaeau't with
deadly weapon. hld-pa and lartcay.
Arthur Joyaar aad 'Matt. Bowser, tw
AoU. negroes, r ia jail -charged
w.th a hold up, which waa: perpetrated
ea th public highway near Una tow a.
Th it care emtio af Bowser ka broken
ap tha Ahottie "Quick Step, tha loeat
eclored baseball team, which kad sasde
aa aariabla record, with Bowser the
star twirier, thia wnjsaer.
.Th aiott Important and an-absotbing
cast ta ba tried 1 that af Httt against
J. H. Bobertloa, whs ia charged witk
asujlt apen a preaaincat womaa af
Ahoiki. Tk proiatnea of ' the
prosecuting witness and th defendant
make th rasa, which will bv bird
fought by th defendant, of general
interest throughout thit taction.
Obtery Fir Pryntioa Dy.
Mosnt Airy, Oct. 12. Fire prevea
tion day wa appropriately celebrated
her by fire drill ia the schools, and
te local' Br company turned out,
making record run in reaching the
ebael grounds aad tanking tk aoa
aoctioa. Tha watar waa throwa a
tirtlf aver the top ef th kigk ackool
bi;lting.
DECIDE TO INCREASE -
s. tiUUSEEMSERSHlP-:
Wtaklagtsaa, Oct, It, t Ka
pablicaat, at a caacwa tMlght, de-
ctded ta aaaaart tk Keg.l bial
to lacmaa tka alaa ef tha .
f raaa 4U to M saber.
Taste is a matter of
tobacco quality
We state it as our honest belief
that the tobaccos used in Chester
field are of finer quality (and .
hence of better taste) than in any
other cigarette at the price.
Ligeett & Myen Tobacco Co.
Chesterfield
CIGARETTES
of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos blended
Brightening Up The
Interior Gives
a Cheerful Aspect
To
The House
Pi
H , n n rt T 1 rr-
1
filix
' ' " 1 "TTT
fioyfaffejzv Co.
Vflif Haw's
Regardless 01, The
Low Prices You'll
Find The Quality
And Patterns You
Like
As Much Taste can be Displayed in the
Draping and Furnishing the Home as in
the Arrangement of One's Own Dress
Our third floor presents an unlimited display of pleasing varieties ot
materials for transforming the home interior into harmonious colorings
and graceful lines.
Curtains
Filet Nets in white, cream and ecru, 36 to 40 Inches
wide; at, per yard
45c to $1.25
White Figured Curtain Muslins, 36 inches ja
wide; at, yard 4UC
Marquisettes in white, cream and ecru, 36 to 40
inches wide; at, yard
30c to 50c
Webbing .T-inch Webbing
at, per yard
12'
'OGUE CONFIDENT
OF GREATEST FAIR
(fit.
1 l'rom Page One
:-' 'f-r will prvvc c6ncluvive'.y th.
ear peupio arc pursaitig this poin
n.'l. mio.h cneigy. The only way for a
:ncu:tural Kft. like this to attain its
idepei,,l, ii,-,. i,n,l establish a permsneir
.W.,y j. f,,(lW this--(ours,
and we are tlelighud to see that this
policy his at last, been rocogniied.
(ircsl Array of Entertainment.
Ther will bo further at th fair 'this
year the greatest array of entertain
ments in our long history and while
the midway wall he the largest w ever
had, it will also be the cleanest, Tlie
A Gentle Way
to End Corns
The Modern Method Scientific,
Easy, Quick and Sura
THE old com endera wser harsh,
crude and uncertain. They came
Into disrepute.
Then a world-famed laboratory cre
ated a new method, and millions have
adopted it.
The new way It Blue-jay liquid or
platter. One apphei it by touch. The
pain (top instantly, and soon the whole
corn loosens and come out.
To pare a corn and keep it now I
folly. Stop it the mornent It appears.
Remove it in this gentle way.
Watch one corn go when Blue-jay is
applied. You U let tt ttoai with aU
corns after that.
8end to the drug store now.
I-lquld or Plat tar
Blue-jay
top ptln-tnda cornt
Bauer & Black product
All the much used colors in Denims and
Burlaps.
Lamp Shade Frames, 8- to 24-inch sizes.
Priced each
25c to $1.40
Good line of Silk Coverings for lamp
shades with 4-inch silk and chenille
fringes and guimpe to match.
Small But Essential Pieces of
Furniture
We have added new things to our stock
including bits of Mahogany Furniture
not shown elsewhere, such as Bedside
Tables, Card Tables, Screens, Telephone
Tables with chairs and many other at
tractive bits, of furniture for the beauty
of the home
AT APPEALING LOW PRICES
Draperies
An excellent group of Cretonnes, 36 inches Of
wide; GOc values at OOC
Regular line of patterns in CH tn O Hft
Cretonnes at, yard 0UC ID p,UU
Plain color reps with edgings Cft- fn Cl CH
to motrh, yard at DUC II) )l,jU
Fine line of Filet Net Curtains, 2V yards
long, in cream and ecru. Ter pair
S3 50 to 36.00
NEW RUGS
In all the ready-made sizes
from 27 inches by 54 inches
to 9 feet by 12 feet; in Brus
sels, Velvets, Axminster and
Wilton, for every room in
the house
AT MARVELOUS LOW
PRICES
LINOLEUMS
We carry only genuine Li
noleums, no imitations here
at any time. We particu
larly feature the Armstrong
line of Linoleums in printed,
inlaid and plain colors. Our
expert workmen will' lay
your linoleum FREE of
charger
LOW PRICES PREVAILING
Scrim Curtains,
pair
2V2 yards Jong. Per-
$1 50 to $2.00
Upholstering Department
Tapestries in a wide range of colors and
designs for covering furniture, 50 inches
wide with guimpe and buttons to match.
Per yard
$3.00 to $8.50
Corduroy Upholstering in cream, grey
and green, 30 inches wirje. Yard at
$175 to $2.25
Imitation Leathers for upholstering in
black Spanish, 50 inches wide with
guimpe ana
yard, at--
buttons to match. Per
$2 50 to $3,00
V
-srili(fl'K.l'