\
a
w
Vol. I !
CAPITAL CITY"
Downs was
CHAPEL H
' -J r
^3 1
Loaf Highs Defeated for
Sct>re of 29 to 0. Contes
Carolina Athletic Commi
Th# ftewt and Observer of yesterday
fires the following account of
footbfll game between Washington
u and ialelgh Highs at Chape! Hill:
The Raleigh high school eleven
Saturday afternoon won the State
highi school football championship
honors by defeating the Washington
elerai in Chapel Hill, 29 to 0, out>
v * _ playhig the opponents and giving
the University people an exhibition
of dne of the best spectacular pigskin
games that has been seen on
til* '-Hill" this MHi, The Raleigh
team also gets a sliver loving cap,
given by the athletic committee of
,. Carolina and the high school closed
one of the most strcnuons and most
successful seasons in tta football career.
During the season the eleven
haa^engaged in ten contests, and. has
played eight of those Into a victory.
It lost to the Horner Military team
by a margin of one point and to
Washington on Thanksgiving day.
ThO team has demonstrated Us merit
to "the University freshmen, three
pr^p schools and the leading high
schools In the state.
T&e game 8atnrday in Chapel
Hill, while according to many who
sap the team In action last Saturday
. x ' was not as well played as against
\W^mlqgton 'was a beautiful exhlbt1
'on of trick plays uncorked by the
I jV\V Raleigh eleven. Raleigh's goal line
r '\rv vUj-ntened only once and an
yijsnstsd itld goal'was splendidly
** ptth^tndrew Crlnkley carrying the
bfttl Into safe territory by getting
the blocked kick. At no other time
Wfce Raleigh's territory near the
, gpal line invaded. On the other
*? ? Washington was nearly always
ap the deism si ye. Washington ontWith
an average of
vine pounds, but the team-work and
ipeed of the Capital City playerr
wore than made up for the lack- In
weight.
1' Star* of Contest.
Every footbelTgame has its stars
On both rnd there In Invariably
4 player whose work ntan-is out little
above others, bat Saturday's had
aeveml stars. For Raleigh Champions
combined offensive and defensive
work ranks as one of the biggest
features and another Raleigh player
<(brho did more perhaps than any
other Individual to bring victory
waa Smith, left and. His work of
blocking the spfeedy Weston on his
. ? end runs met with perfect success In
\ ~ each play and 1n thr last quarter his
' work wss climaxed by receiving s
forward pass that netted 60 yards
V and a touchdown. Of course Johnson's
generalship and the work of
the forwards aggressiveness contrlb
, v! uted largely to the success. The line
hold like a stone wall when Washington
threatened to make first
down and the easterners succeeded
only a few times to make the required
distance.
Moore, left" end, was the prominent
outstanding star for Wsshlng
. ton and u run around his end would
result In but little gain. He was
mixed up In every play and on punts
was always ready to cut off the
Raleigh receiver. Tayloe, a brother
of Carolina's husky back, at full
back, did the best work of t.;e tackfield
In carrying the ball. Weston,
recognised as the fastest back field
player among high , school teams, I
Was able to get away for any consld-'
arable time only onoe. The Raleigh
forwards and ends watched him like
; a hawk and were always ready to
.stop him In his end rnns.
Mass of False Plays. *
jft The game started with Raleigh reoil
Ting the hick-off by Tnyloo and
the ball van advanced about II
Tarda. Raleigh failed to make the
nernaMry dlataaea altar an attempted
forward paaa that It good would
haro reeultod la a touchdown ma
Smith had an span flold la treat of
him and wee forced to pant. WaehIngtoa
made two aorfmmagee and
than fembled.. The Oat play tor
, Raleigh attar tha fnmhle waa an
^ and ran hp Marl Johnoon that netted
P Tarda and a forward pain to
onauar (are tha Capital Cltr tana
! | Ma trot luauhduea. Sevan klckad
I to nothing. Attar thin touchdown tho
j hall imiliil aaar tho middle pt tha
fc SftrSrSaS
k* -iibi&L--. ... ' . ' ,
fASH]
?
ELEVEN '
HJNGTON AT
[ILL SATURDAY
State Championship by a
t Held Under Auspices of
ttee.
: advanced the hall and Champion rcglatered
Raleigh's second touchdown
by shooting thorugh tackle. Bowen
again kicked goaL The third Quarter
gave Raleigh more points, the
fake forward pass play and trick
end runs placing the ball on Washngton's
20 yard line, where Bowen
"fv <"?? wiuoi over me oar
for a field goal. A few mlnutea after
the kick-off following this play enc"
runB by Johnson and^Champlon aided
by several line plungea gave Johnson
a chance to go through center for
another touchdown, but Bowen failed
tc kick goal. There 'as no more
scoring until near the close of the
game. Washington advanced the
ball well Into Raleigh's territory
when tho forwards wavered ani
Tayloe was on the verge of kicking
a goal when Weathers and Whitaker,
two Raleigh forwards, broke through
ok of the- Washington line and
Crinkley scooping it from the
ground started in haste for the goal,
and blocked the kick. The ball rolled
hack of the Washington line and
Crinkley scooping it started In haste
r the goal. He waa downed by the
speedy Weston. On the next play
^raith received a pass and raced 30
yards across the llne^Jor the las'
touchdown.
The Washington highs have s
creditable team and with more thorough
training and coaching the
eleven will make any prep team
fight to win vtctory. The work in
the game Saturday plainly showed
the lpck of training, but the material
tor a championship team Is certainly
among the Washington players.
The Weston brother# and Tayloe
composing the hack field are three of
the beat high school back field players
seen this year, bat the team work
and interference were absent.
The championship contests Saturday
wars inaugurated by the Carolina
athletic authorities with a view
of stimulating better football interest
among the high schools in the
state. The expense of having the
high school athletic contests at
also the annual debate at Chapel
Hill will amount to about )1,000.
The silver loving cup is given to the
champions.
The Washington team returned
last night on the late Norfolk Southera
train and the boys say that they
had the trip of their lives, the only
thing marring their pleasure was tho
loss of tfce game.
The report as given to the News
and Observer in which it was stated
_Uiat,the local team outweighed the
Raleigh team rlne pounds to the
man la an error. The facts are that
tho Washington team weighed three
pounds less *han Raleigh to the
man. Poor coaching had considerable
to do with the reanlt of the contest
Prof. Feme Deligh's
His Hearers at
Christan Church
Those who were present at the
Christian church 8uuday morning
and evening were delighted with the
sermons delivered by Professor *1.
H F'erne of the chair of philosophy,
Atlantlo Christian College, Wilson.
N. C. The evening sermon was enrerl&llv
mIatmI th? nxukar talkina
from the subject, "Life Eternal.'
Ptofeasor Feme, while oompa^tUely
a stranger to Washington, has already
greatly endeared himself tc
all and his re tarn to t Ms-city *111
clways be hailed with genuine pleasure.
The music at both ssnkw yesterday
were among the features.
Mr.' Henry B. Clark, of Oreen llle,
N. C., a former resident of
Washington, was the guest of E. L.
Roper and family yesterday. His
any old friends we* (Sad to see
him.
ART WOMMir* OR MttNUM BtHT
IW TM* 9TORB FOR f?.0*
We're stfll a ?sw salts toft to
elesa at this rety low price. Salt* of
the SMsen's beat styles and tailor
lag. Otom and see tf year tot Is
herb. A tog hgrgafn farysfc^
.ut.. irfsVT i* 'j , -"*
1NGT
BMk^a^yi^pE. ^ * ~i B
WASHINGTON
FIDE SEMIS
nyjmi
lltDN
His Clotlng Sunday of Venrs Took
Place YeeUrday?He aad Family
I' Will Leare for Warren toil.
large congregation greeted Rer.
R. H. Broom at the First Methodist
church Sunday morning and evening ,
and heard with pleasure two of the I
finest sermons delivered since Mr |
Broom has oeen pastor of the chnrcl
barer?a per'.od of three years. The I
discourse of the mornlqg was upou
the theme "Iilvino Appointments'
and was haulier In a masterly ani
attracting Mf I
speaker of thought and as a sermon
lser has fejy equals in the coufp.*
ence. During hU pastorate in Washington
the status of the church 'jot
greatly Impro-.ed both spiritusli>
nod financially Lost evening *ui
the last iv?'.cs Mr. Broom will hold
as pastor. He and family expect tc
leave for their new home in Warrenton
the latter part of this week
and they carry with them the best
wishes of the entire city for a successful
year.' Rev. Mr. Snipes, tho
new pastor, will not arrive here tt
assume his duties until after Christ
mas day. Tho pulpit of the First
Methodist church will be occupied
next Sunday by some preacher, an
nouncement of wh'lch will be given
in these_ columns later on In th<
week.
A. T. Redditt Dies
In Doctor's Office
f
At Kinston Friday
The Greensboro Daily News of
Sunday carries a special from Kinston,
N. C., giving an account of the
death of Mr. A. T. Redditt. a former
clttten -of this county. The special
says:
The funeral of Alex T. Redditt,
63 years of age, a resident of Kinston
for Aany years and a broker
too uum jrxroiKraay anernoon at
3:30 In Maplewood cemetery, con
ducted by Rev. C. W. Blanchard, of
the First Baptist church. Mr. Reddltt
died In the office of Mr. H. O.
Hyatt, at 115 1-2 8outh Queen
street, and was dead for some time
before the physician, in the same
room with him, discovered it. He
went to the office to get medical attention,
complaining of trouble in
his head. Dr. Hyatt was apprehensive
of his condition at first, but after
rendering what seemed sufficient
assistance was reassured by the patient's
nearly normal pulse. Mr
Reddttt lay upon a lounge in th<
office for some time, apparently
asleep. There* was no sign of death
until another examination revealed
it. The deceased's face was turned
*o the wall and he had apparently
passed away without a struggle. A
T. Reddltt was active In politics Ir
this section for a number of years
and had formerly held a positlor
under the department of agriculture.
Ho was a nativo of Edward
N. C. He had acquired an estate o'
considerable value.
The deceased 1b well known ir
Beaufort county. For years he was I
an honored citizen of Edward, N.I
C., where he waB born and reared,;
being, a brother of Mr. L. H. Reddltt
of that town. The news of his'
sudden death carries with it genuine |
regret not only In the town of his
birth but the entire county where
he was beat known. The interment
took place in Klnston, his adopted
home.
NKW YORK GRAFT TRIALS HE
GIN.
>"yuek, N. Y., Dec. 15.?Supreme
Court Justice . S. Tomkins has de-1
sfgnr.ted today as the date for l-ofinung
the first trials In this stele
of men Indicted as a result cr the
iMCht?xation by state officials Into
alleged high ways construction graft.!
3art Dunn, a political leader, and
several ethers will be called upon to'
plead their charges contained In the
lndKtid4.Pt against them.
mm AND BVPPLIW FOR MRXICOj
Norfolk. Vs., Dee. 15.?The big
j daeal ootlier Noma Is expected to
wfl for Yero Cms today te join tie
tkiriwi fleet there, with a draft
of satiated mm. from the at. Hel
WEATHER: Mr tonlsAt iH Iw
; *
, ?. C. MONDAY APTSRNOON. DEC
iiTisi ni
Sit HUSK
HE II
OJiE
Lyric ami New Theater ConsoJ.iL.u
with I! G. Sparrow aa Mau#g?r
thai Made Saturday Night.
The Lyric Theater and the Ne^r
Theater have consolidated. The deaJ
was perfected Saturday night last.
Mr. H. G. Sparrow, manager and
owner of the Lyric, will be>managor
of the New Theater, succeeding Mr.
J. L. Capehart. The announcement
l>f this business deal will carry with
It surprise but no douibt It will
meet with universal approval. Mr
Sparrow in an Interview with this
paper, this morning, stated that on
account of the consolidation of the
two theaters the public will have ar
advantage they have not previous!?
enjoyed In that vaudeville attracI
tlons can he handled at a less ad
I mission price than has been 1?
[ vogue. Instead of changing th<
vaudeville attraction once a weel
they will be in a position to give
[bookings, changing acts every two
' days. It is stated that considerable
changes are contemplated in th?
New Theater, among which private
.boxes are to be installed and interim
decorations added. Since the tw
'theaters have been operating thr
opinion was cat ho lie-that-both prop
ositlons were losing financially?ar
a matter of fact two motion picture
houses have been tried here before
?with the consolidation and a ]
generous patronage on the part o
the public It means better attractions
all during the season. The
first attraction under the new man
agement takes place tonight in the
New Theater and from now on the
'Lyric will be history.
Mr. H. G. Sparrow, the manage*
of the New Theater, has been in the
show business for the past saves L
years and knows it from A to Z and h
under his guidance and direction the
future of the New Theater is al
ready assured.
Three Auto Cars
Motored to Greenville
Sunday Afternoon
j Quite a number of WashingtonlanE
| motored to Greenville Sunday after
noon. Three cara visited our enter ,
| prising neighboring town. Mr. Gu.
Bowers had as his guests: Ja>
| Hodges, Roy Kear, W. A. Blount
| Jr., and L. L. Savage. Mr. Frank
[.Bowers carried In his .car J. D. Cal
lais, J. F. Tayloe and John Isanoglue
Mr. Sugg Floming carried Miss Eulr
O'Neal. Miss Kathleen Willis, Mls?
Louise Satterthwalto. of Pactolue !
i and Miss Carroll Willis. All three
| parties reached home between 6 anc"
| 7 o'clock.
SEE Ol'R ATTRACTIVE LINE OF
. CHRISTMAS NECKWEAR
For mon at 25c and 50c. The beet
assortment and best values in the
city, you can choose from hundr-*ds
of pretty colors and designs n
Alik four-in-hands. See window.
J. K. HOT?.
OPEN SEASON FOR HEAVER.
Edmonon, Alta., Dec. 16.?Fdr '
the first time in the past four years
there ia to be an open season for
beaver Id Alberta. Commencing today
hunters apd trappers of th,e
north country will be given an opportunity
to securo specimens bf
the now comparatively rare fur
bearing animal of the province.
Supsrior Court For
Trial Civil Causes
Now in Session
Beaufort county superior court for
the trial of oirll cases convened in
the court house this morning at 10
o'clock with His Honor Judge
Stephen C. Bragaw presiding. The
term will be (or only one week.
This will be Judge Bragaw's last
term before he-retiree from the
beech em Jaamary 1, he haviag tendered
kts resignation to Governor
Craig severhi weeks ego. There are
several Important cases em the]
Wm- 1
. ;. - ' ' '
? * V"
k. if- Mr-8* "w '
>AIL\
irrow. ?
Was Appointed by Got. Craig Saturday
to 0ucc?e<1 Judge Stephen
CV, PriftW Recently Resigned.
: 11
L Hon. W. fJ. Bond, widely known
attorney ?t^Bdenton, was Saturday
appointed judge of the superior
court to sifceeed Hon. Stephen C.
Bragaw, of? this city, resigned, and
will begin the 'circuit shortly after
Christmas. |4_J
Mr. Bonwg appointment came as
no surprlsa. He had the endorsement
of almost all the members of
the Easterfe North Carolina bar. lie
had often baan backed by his fr'cni3
for one oft the judgeships before the'
rodiatrtctlpg had been complete 1.
but he ndfo* bought the place and i
d.ctcoragAi the activity Hi his own
Interest, j
After tie 'resignation of Judge
Dragaw acreral weeks ago, the Bond
men renatod their interest and
from aU parts of the East, particularly
In lira first district, camo appeals
to {Governor Craig to name
Mr. BonC Yesterday the governor
telegraphed his secretary tbe brief
message:' "Announce Bond's appdlntme&"
Mr. Qbod '.s one of *hfc ablest
lawyers ;of the east. He has been
often doelared the brightest man in
speech ffc that section. He has been
active in politics a great many
ywr. m,V bis gotng-on -the bond)
will add1 strength to it.
Saracaj- Philathra
[Meeting on Sunday
Much Enjoyed
, r . ,
A gfrodiy number attend? 1 The '
BaracvPhilathea meeting ot the
First Methodist church Sunday af
ternooi and heard Interesting ad
Kear on t*le
advisability of a cSty TTtrten; Mr. W.
R. Roberson. on what is the clnsc
worth to me and by Mr. W. K. J a
cobson on what am I worth to the
class. The vocal solo, "One Sweetly
Solemn Thought," by Mr. J. B. Mosr
was a feature. At this meeting thr 1
constitution recently prepared by
the committee for this purpose wa
adopted and the chair was instruct
ed to name a committee whose dut}
It shall be to recommend officer:
for the city union. The meeting wa
one of interest and profit to all who
attended.
FREE TO THE LITTLE GIRLS.
Pictorial rpvlew doll dress patterns.
Be Bure you get one before
all are gone at J. K. HOYT'S Pattern
Department.
LIGHT HOUSE DEPOT HEARING.
Washington, Dec. 15.?The Department
of Commerce and Labor la
holding a hearing today to dctcrirtre
whether Jacksonville or Tcrnaudina
shall be the site of the ticw
dt j ot of supplies for tUe Sixth Light
)l>we District. Both cities are auxlo-.s
fo? the site. ^ j
40 LOIS SOLD.
Forty-six lots of the Hackney
property, located in the West End.
were sold at auction Saturday to
the highest bidder. The sale was
conducted by the Atlantic Toast
Realty Company of Greenville, with
the famous Burton Bros, auctioneers.
Prior to the sale an open air
concert was given on Main street by
the All Star Band. This property Is
very desirable for building purposes
and as anticipated there was a
large number of lots disposed of.
AN ATTRACTIVE LINE HOUSE
SLIPPERS
That are very appropriate as Xmas
gifts. Men. women or children are
here at all prices, and In a very
large assortment of colors and designs.
J. K. HOY.
THE ADVANTAGES OP CHRIST.
MAS SHOPPING AT HOYTS.
Bigger and better assortments of
gtft articles.
All articles marked In plain figures
at one pries to all.
Prompt and courteous servtoe
from onr salespeople.
And most of all the MMsakal
pricee pa useful, ssaslhli gtfts fei
til lk? ctallr. X X. Voir. '
*
V>>-. V > ' '
I NE\
MRS. COHEN (
AND DELIGH1
OF BEAi
Makes an Interesting 4 ddre
Association and / 4<?e? ^
Served Luncheon.
Tho Woman's Civic Club of this
city entertained the county teachers
and heads of the County Woman's
Betterment Association following
tho business meeting of the teachers
and tho charming address by
Mrs. K. R. Cotton at the public
school auditorium Saturday morning.
The entire affair was delightful and
greatly enjoyed not only by .the
teachers but the Invited guef?t3. Kv*
ciy member of the teachers and Wo
iuuu t> uviuTuii'ui Asyonuuun ar<
indebted to Mrs. H. W. Curter and
Mr.g Hugh Paul tor arranging .thi
'u*i'*hcon and preparing and super
intending the delightful program
tendered.
This was tUo first meeting o<
Beaufort county teachers for this?
year. There was about 75 teacherr
out of S5 in the county present and
including the invited guests and
heads of the betterment association
over one hundred partook of the
hospitality of the City Civic Club
Superintendent W. L. Yaugkan ct
the county schools presided and
Rov. R. V. Ilope. of the Christian
church offered prayer. A short musical
program was then rendered.
Miss Ruth Butler sang most cliarri"
Ingiv "A Memory" and Miss Kot*?
Urugnw sang to the delight of ail
"A uream.,r~
Superintcndcnt Vaughan then ;:d
drensed those presert. making some
explanations with reference to the
monthly reports and the compulsory
attendance law; he also called at
tRntion to the North Carolina Day
program, which if/scheduled to luke
place on Friday, December 19. He
stated that scholars monthly report?
to the parents would be furnished to
the teachers for every child enrolled
in school so that each parent might
ascertain at the end of the month
the grade of work done. This is a
new feature in the schools of Beau
fort county as these have not heretofore
been used. The superintendent
slso announced that at the neat
teacher's meeting, which is to lak?
place sometime in January. "O'Snen'r
Everyday Problems in Teaching" |
would be studied and he asked thai
every teacher purchase and read ?
copy before that time.
Mrs. Merriman followed Supt
Vaughan. explaining how a teacher
Bhoutd keep a register. Her talk wainteresting
and profitable.
J. F. Latham, county farm demonstrator,
made a short and itu?r
esting talk on the boys corn el a'
work and asked the teachers' coop |
oration in securing membership o' j
the boys in the respective school ?
7 ho feature of the session was the j
address of Mrs. R. ?t. Cotton, o' *
Bru'O. N. C., who was next tire |
sented by Superintendent Vaughan. '
Mrs. Cotton is one of the Soutnf I
NEW THEATER
Vaudeville and Motion Pictures.
Today's program at the New The-1
aire opens with their initial per- I
form&nce of Vaudeville offering fo?
th3 first three days two singles tha"t
ill fill the boards for the evening.
Ethel Green, a very clever singing
Ing and dancing comedienne is featured
on the program aa being one
of those clever little dancers who
engagements.
Sol Blank, that Yiddisher com
edlan, is another, featuring parody
singing and monologist.
The above mentioned artists together
with the class of motion pic
turea offered will no doubt play to
a large audience.
Beginning next week the manager
has arranged to play three act'
a week, and in this way it gives th<
public new acta every two day
which will no doubt meet the happy
approval of the entire public. Thr
admission prices with vaudeville wll?
be It a ad tie, *
BOMS VH8Y RPBCIAL RHDCC
h noire
Av? mow elorod on our women'r
UO utuM coots Of this huob'i
Oust Ojkm motorlola sod tailoring.
8*0 wmw lor MH of tho prior
HMM J. K. HOYT.
... *
"a -x% '
I'"*
vs 1
'?;?
CHARMS ^ I
rs TEACHERS J
JFORT COUNTY i
ss to Teachers, DciterneBt
~ -??.$. The Civic Chib jfl
^ ml
-.
! Interesting women. she kifOWV ? jH |
school work and has the faculty' ?f v.]|
Imparting what she knows to I
era In a way to Interest and attrasj^H
Her address was directed to iH I
teachers and members of the
(y Betterment .Wor'.ation.^^fiJ
theme was women's organIza^H
In
BCLooi. with thia line of I
undo a witty, interesting un^S&ttl^H
ing address. Mrs. Cotton known
oughly lh: rural problem. j^H
tbough i ox|H
ed by this gifted North Carol in
mnn entered receptive minds.
address will have n tendency to^H
courage those now engaged
school work.. It \va3 Indeed
of good things.
County Wonian'B Betterment Ami
ization ha<l its birth nt Pant"go ah^H
three weeks ago at which time mH
W. Carter was made prcside^H
Saturday the completion of
much needed association was ha^H
the election of the following
cers: President, Mrs. if v.* Cart^H
of this city; first vice pros'den^H
Auroro
recond vlce-preslrcnt, |Mra. T.
Brooks. Hath; secretary and treusar- |
r. ?rt?. Katie S. Honncr. Balli I
Artvr the business meeting of ti;o
lefteheis and the organization of tlur
betterment association the Woman'#
Civic Club of this city, gave a lunrheon
to the teachers, and in Mod .rS
ene*,ts. This occurred at one o'cloc'M
Th': luncheon was served in ttusee
co.ittcs, first course being chick^b |
soup; second course, chicken salad; N^fl I
n-;i?ir sandwich. Kippio sandwic:?
pickles, crackers, an J celei.r. third
r Carter pudding. Besides the
teachers and members of the better- .
' association the following Invited
guests partook of the lunch
eon: Mrs. S. IL Fowle. Mr*. J. D.
Grimes, Mrs. Hugh Paul, Mrs. T_ J.
Harding, Mrs. W. L. Vaughn,
Messrs. John H. Small. E. R. Mitou,
C. M. Campbell, Jr., and James L
Mayo.
Mrs. Carter received the sues la at
the door and Mrs. W. L. Vaughan did
he honors at the kindergarten dt*?r.
The following, young ladies served:
-moat graciously. Misses l.ouise N'att
Myers. Evelyn MeCullers. Eliza IwtL
Carrow. Elizabeth Simmons au'i
Robena Carter.
The luncl:eon was the work cf
Mrs H. W. Carter and Mrs. IlnKl"
Paul and the ladies of the Civic Cful/
desire to thank them Jor their r?
forts in making the affair such v
conspicuous success and SupCTio
tendent Vaughan in the name oi'
the teachers wishes to add his thanks'
to these Indies. The-entire nrcaaiui/
was one long to he remembered.
LITTLE I1IHK A.VXfWs FOB
franchise.
Atlanta. Ga.. Iter. 15.?The annual
meeting of the Southern Hawball
League takes place here today
and ia expected to prove very lively.
Little Rock. Ark., is fighting for s>
franchise and if it does not obtain
:it. will seek entrance to the Wnsfbrs
| Association which is to he reorjemo
I iivu, rrrxinrm navanauKU, ot tut:
I Southern League, has confirmed thtf
report.
The proposed new Western Association
circuit would embrace T.lttU?
Rock. Fort Smith and Hot Springs.
Ark.. Joplin and Springfield. Mc/_
Muskogee and Tulsea, Okla., aud
Sjireveport, La.
BEGINNING TODAY
This store will be open evenings untll
Christmas. If you do not havr
the opportunity to do your Christman
nhopping in the day eome after
supper. You'll enjoy looking;
orer this big bright Christmas rtore
and these displays of a thousand an if
one useful gift suggestions for ewf
member of the family.
J. K. IIOTT. 5"
OOTTDJI MARKKTP. I ? "
_____
Reed cotton, 14.59. " *"<* i
Lint cotton. 12 H-lo. ' V
Cotton need, 123.09 W* torn, yf
try oqr www town lun#'
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