i'UE OBSEIlVElt.
THURSDAY, APRIL 29. '
Indux to.Nsw Advertisements.
B, B3. Bedberry'i Son Lucas Paint. .
T. F. Ward & Co.-New Shop In Town.
W. E. klndley & Co. Closing Out
. Bale, ' : v ' ; ,
Huske Hardware House A Square
Deal. "
A. S Hall and V C Bullard Sole ol
Valuable Land Under Mortgage. ..
.' Business Locals. -
W. C. Troy Land for Sale.
The Merchant Mills Is the Place.
Just Received Car Load Jersey Cows,
J. L. Tatum ft Co, 6000 New Cut Her
- rings, 1 '
A Monster Lemon, '-i .". '
We" saw a lemon today weighing n
pound and nrffalf, which was grown
by Mrs. & A. McLeod, aUier home on
waymount trad pulled on Sunday,
THE MEMPHIS REUNION.
- A letter from our old friend, Mr.
John S. Qlbson, of Hoxte, Arkansas,
says:, ''.J- ;'t' f;v,v
.' "I hand you herewith a few of the
official stamps, Confederate Veterans'
Reunion, Memphis, June 8, 9, 10. . . '
I hope North Carolina will send a
good delegation to this reunion. ' Mem
phis is making great preparations to
give the old veterans the time of their
lives: ..In a few days, I'll send you a
few "Memphis Folders," to band out"
Big Day at Red 8prlngs Saturday. ,
The North : Robeson ,. Barbecue at
Red Springs Saturday was a great
event, and was attended toy 8,000 peo
ple.' Col. N. A. McLean, R, E. Lee and
L. T. Cook, all of. Lumber ton,-made
speeches, advocating the division of
Robeson. "
The Holt-Morgan Mill band furnish
ed music on i this occasion. ' There
.was a game of baseball between Wil
mington and Red .Springs In the after
noon, and ths score was 2 to 1 in Wil
mington's favor.., ;
Eccles Park Improvement. ; . ,
,- : Eccles, Park is now undergoing a
transformation and will soon be one
of the beauty, spots of Fayette vine,
thanks to the Ladles' Civic Improve
ment Association. Mr,, Jag, M.- Lamb
Is' to-day engaged. in terracing the
park,' and doing the other landscape
work.' J -'Wo'.
MRS. CARRIE McDONALD PLACED
' . JN JAIL. ' "
Officers Cannot Find Her Children,,
From Tuesday's Dally." . . ;' "V
"' Mrs. Carrie McDonald, from whom
.her husband,' MrJ Don McDonald, yes
terday obtained a divorce, was arrest
ed by deputy : Sheriff Culbreth this
morning on a - peace ; warrant issued
hv 8mitr Overbv. charelne her with
threatening toklll her ex-husband, and
her three children, She was sent 10
Jail upon failure to give a 8200 bond.
Immediately after the divorce was
'granted yesterday, Judge Adams Is
sued a writ , of habeas corpus, com
manding the presence of the - three chll-
' dren of the divorced, couple,, a girl
and two' boys in court, for the purpose
of delivering them to her late hus
band. :. " '
Mrs. McDonald refused to tell where
, the children were and the officers, at-
: ter a search extended all over, town,
reported to the court this, morning
that the chlldrea could not be found.
. The Judge then Issued, a writ. of
habeas corpus to Mrs,; McDonald and
her mother,- Mrs. Victoria Burney, u
produce the children at four o'clock
- this afternoon.:- . V i -.'
THE TWENTIETH OF JUNE OELS.
BRATION.
A Reminder of Its Significance.
Editor Observer; In order that the
minds of our people may be reminded
as to the historical event, which the
Ladles Liberty Point and the Civic
Improvement Associations propose to
celebrate here on June 20th, may I ask
space In your valued columns, to re
produce from Wheeeler's History of
North Carolina, the copy of the orig
inal Liberty Point Resolutions : -The
Association, June 20th, 1775.
The actual commencement of hostil
ities against the continent by the Brit
ish troops, In the bloody scene on the
19th of April last, near Boston, the in
crease of arbitrary Impositions from
a wicked and despotic Ministry, and
the dread of instigated insurrections in
the colonies, are causes sufficient to
drive an oppressed people to the use
of arms. 1 We, therefore, the subscrib
ers of Cumberland County, holding
ourselves bound by the most sacred of
all obligations, the duty of good citi
zens toward an injured .county,-- and
thoroughly convinced, that, under our
distressed circumstances, we shall be
Justified in resisting force by force, to
unite ourselves under every tie of re
ligion and honor,- and associate as a
band In her defence against every foe,
hereby solemnly, engaging, that when
ever our . Continental or Provincial
Councils shall decree ft necessary, we
will go forth and be ready to sacrifice
our lives and . fortunes to secure her
freedom and safety. 'This obligation
to continue In full force until a recon
ciliation shall take place ' between
Great Britain and America, upon con
stitutional principles, an event we
most ardently desire; and we will hold
all those persons inimical to the lib
erty of the colonleswho shall refuse
to subscribe to this Association; and
we will in all things follow the advice
of our General, Committee respecting
the purposes aforesaid, the preserva
tion of peace and good order, and safe
ty of individual, and private property
Signed: '; ; '..' -; -Robert'
Rowan, Lewis Barge, Maur
ice Nowlan, Lewis Powell, Martin
Lennard,: ; George ' Fletcher, . Walter
Murry, Davis Evans, John JDlwell, Ben
jamin Elwell, Joseph Green, .Robert
Green, i Robert Carver, V Theophllus
Evans' Thomas Moody, Jos. De Les
plhe, -Arthur Council, John Oliver,
Charles Stevens;" :Wm. Herrln, Robert
Verner, Davis Dunn,' Simon Banday,
John Jones, Robert Council, Samuel
Carver, David Shepard, MIcaJah Far
rell, John . Wilson, James Emmett,
Aaron Vardey, John Parker, Philip
Herrln, James Gee, Wm. White, Josh
ua Hardley William Blocker, Sam'l
Holllngsworth, Wm. Carver.
This paper considering the time
(June 1775), and the sentiments ox-
pre8sedt is but little -behind the fam
ed Mecklenburg Resolves. -
' This Important paper la deposited In
the Governor's office, at Ralolgh, where
It can be examined; but I have given
above a true copy. Wheeler's History
of North Carolina, page 125.
It has always seemed to the writer
that the above document was almost
conclusive evidence in favor of the
"Mecklenburg Declaration" as the
date, Jurfe 20th, is just about the time
that would have been necessary under
conditions there existing, tor the sen
timent in the 20th of May "Resolves"
to have travelled from Mecklenburg
to Cumberland. I would like also to
call especial attention to the aggres
sive character of this paper, in that J
the signers, pledge themselves to "re
sist force by force" and unite under
"every tie of religion and honor" as "a
band lh her defense against every foe"
and "be ready to sacrifice their lives
and fortunes to secure freedom and
safety." . . ;
Ever since 1584 . North Carolinians
have been making history. Her sons
and daughters : however, have been
woefully derelict in allowing others to
write it -'::,l":;'r-':,r''' :C' '-'''y':,
Charlotte proposes, on May 20th, to
appropriately celebrate and honor the
Mecklenburg Declaration. . .. Let , Fay
etteville and Cumberland county in a
like degree celebrate and honor the
Liberty Point Declaration. ' Both of
them evidently gave the cue to 'Thom
as Jefferson to the 4th of July Declar
ation, more than a year afterwards, .
Respectfully, ,
i ":. ' jas. d. McNeill. . ;
THE GEORGIA PINE TURPENTINE
CO., ETC. "
A friend has called our attention to
the omission to. mention the Georgia
Pine Turpentine Company ' lh ' our
enumeration of some of the industries'
of Fayetteville In "our article in the
Observer of April 21., entitled "The
Fayetteville of To-Day We are glad
to be reminded of this. We shall not
call It an omission, for there were
enumerated then only a few of the
many Industries of Fayetteville; which
were hastily recalled upon our news
editor's reading the article in the
Charlotte Observer of that morning,
and they had to be added to the Char
lotte Observer's list in "a Jiffy," for "t
was near time to go to press. The
nature of. the additions was suggested
by that-of the omissions in our
Charlotte contemporary's list The
chief of them; was the government's
approval of our great deeper , water
scheme for the Upper Cape Fear. Un
fortunately,, when Mr. Tompkins was
here, he was given a copy of an "in
dustrial" publication which purported
to represent the Fayettevlle Chamber
of Commerce, and In which not a word
was contained concerning what Chief
Justice Clark recently declared, In a
letter to the editor of the Observer,
was of vital importance, not only to
Fayetteville but to the State of North
Carolina, viz.:: the canalization of the
Upper Cape Fear so as to restore
Fayetteville to Its former position as
the gateway to the Interior. Our news
editor's attention was chiefly directed
to the correction of this omission.
As to the Georgia Pine Turpentine
Company, it Is dear to the Observer's
heart, and should be to all our patriot-,
lo citizens; for, when the Observer
was appealing to the public for funds
for our quota for the National Rivers
and. Harbors Congress and had called
a meeting for the night of October 30,
1907, to appoint delegates to the all
important waterways meeting at Wil
mington, , that 'very day the publica
tion alluded to appeared with Its omis
sion from the list of Fayetteville Indus
tries and projects of this greatest tf
all of them I : .
While this hostile act was being
done, Dr. Franklin S. Clark, President
of the Georgia Pine Turpentine Com
pany, sent out from New York, where
he was at the time, cheques for $30 to
help make up our quota of $300! Yet
Dr .Clark's Company sells nothing nf
consequence to Fayetteville, deriving
nearly all its Income from its sales in
New York. Ob the other hand,' his
company disburses $5,000 a month
($60,000 per annum) In Fayetteville for
labor and raw material. We wish Fay?
etteville had a thousand like him and
his associates resident here, ' ,
: In this connection, the Observer will
be glad to have every Industry in the
town and suburbs make report to us,
so that we may make a correct list r.f
them. - ' - ,. . . ,' v . '
SUPERIOR COURT IN SE8SION. ,
Oldest Case on the Docket on Trial. .
From Monday's Daily. , -
The Superior Court, for the trial jf
civil cases, convened at noon to-day
with Judge Adams presiding.
- The first case taken up was that of
Mr. Don McDonald vs. his wife, Mrs.
Carrie McDonald, for divorce. The
case was not contested-, and the Jury
returned a verdict for the plaintiff.
The next case taken up -was the fa
ther of them all, the oldest case on
the docket, and one which' has been
pending over twenty years that of
Slocomb vs. Hardle, a suit for the pos
session of a lot In Campbellton, now!
the property of Mrs.- W. D. Jones.
The Jury was empannelled, and court
took a rocess at one o'clock for din
ner. The 8locomb-Hardle Case Disposed Of.
From Wednesday's Dally.
The case of Slocomb vs. . Hardle,
which was placed on trial day before
yesterday, came to an end yesterday
afternoon by a verdict in favor of the
plaintiff. The defendant gave notice
of an appeal. This verdict gives pos
session of the house in Campbellton
occupied and claimed by Mrs. W. D
Jones, to Commissioners Cook and
Dye, under a former order of sale, nt
which Mr. Slocomb became the pur
chaser, and which will revert to him
if the Supreme Court sustains this de
cision., "
The case of W. H. Nunnery and oth
ers vs. David Sessoms and others, for'
the recovery of 117 acres of land In
Cedar Creek township Is now on trial.
In the case of L. M, Andrews vs.
J. Elwood Cox, which was set for
trial Thursday, a settlement is being
negotiated, Mr. Cox and his attorney,
Col. Wescott Roberson, of High Point,
were here today in connection with the
case.
Mr. Andrews claims that he cut a'
lot of shuttle blocks, valued at $1,500
for Mr. Cox, which the latter refused
to accept : Mr. Cox -claims that the
blocks did not come up to specifica
tions. - y . -.. ';J.i . ' .
The case of J. A. Vance vs. G. F.
Bryant and others, for the purchase
price of. a saw mill, was set for trial
Thursday. Mr, Vance and his attor
ney, Maj. J. E. Alexander, of Winston
Salem, arrived here yesterday in con
nection with the case.
The following cases have been con
tinued: Slocomb and. others vs. J. A.
Blue and others, . for possession of
190 acres of land In Quewhlffle town
ship; H. G. Fields vs. A. C. L., a suit
for damages for putting plaintiff off
train; J. A. Monroe vs. T. E. Owen,
ex-treasurer of Sampson county, a suit
for damages for Injury sustained by
plaintiff at defendant's saw mill.'
AUNT CATHERINE
PERRY DEAD.
The Chamber of Commerce Room.
. The Chamber of Commerce has re
cently rented the large and handsome
room In the old Bank of Fayetteville
building, and has fitted It up In good
style. This has been a long felt want,
and our city is to bo congratulated on
being provided with so convenient and
suitable a place for the meeting of
Directors and Committees, and a place
where strangers and visitors can be
brought and where Information can be
had on public matters. , , ; ; ; .:
This room is kept open every day
and lighted up every night It con
tains a long distance telephone, and
many maps, books and miscellaneous
data interesting to the public. Any offi
cer or member can secure a key to the
room and the public and visitors are
always welcome to Its convenience.
' ' - F. R. ROSE, Secretary.
FAYETTEVILLE MARKETS
. Revised Dally. , M
-COTTON.
Reported by Charles Halgh.
Good middling, new cotton, 10 cents.
PRODUCE.
Reported by A. 8. Melvln Company.
EXPERIMENTAL FARMING ON
EA8T 8IDE OF RIVER.
Government Making Teste of Cotton
an(l corn. -'
The fanners of this section and the
public generally will doubtless be In
terested to know that Mr. J. L. Bur
gess, Ageanomlst (?) to the North Caro
lina Department of Agriculture, Is do
ing some experimental work tm the
farm of Mr. W. H. Downing, under the
supervision of the Agricultural Depart
ment of the State. -
Mr. Burgess has Just prepared and
planted two plots of eleven varieties
of cotton, one on the sandy soli, and
one on the black or mud soil. He has
also planted two plots of corn, both
on black or mud soil, but different ar
rangements, which contain' fifteen va
rieties. The object of this variety
test work Is to ascertain the varieties
of cotton and oorn especially, adapted
to the different soil types In this
State. . -..;..'.,. '..'
This community will, no doubt, de
rive great benefit from the Informa
tion to be had from this work. Those
who may be Interested will find that
Mr. Downing will gladly give what In
formation he can .In regard to thin ex
perimental work. . . . .
President Taft last night delivered
an address on the lite of . General
Grant to the Union Club, of Philadel
phia. - . '
A Beloved and. Highly Esteemed Col
. ored Woman.
From Monday's Dally, i
Aunt Catherine Perry is dead. This
simple announcement yesterday
brought sorrow Into every home In
Fayetteville. This good woman, f-r
she was good in every sense of that
most abused word, wall born in Fay
etteville 74 years ago, and during all
her useful life, she has had the affec
tion and highest esteem of all who
knew her. The world was much bet
ter off for such a life, and her loss is
Indeed great
Her death occurred at 7 o'clock yes
terday morning, without warning. She
went up to the third-story of her res
idence on Mumiord street, for some
purpose, or other, and dropped dead on
the floor. i
Mary ' Catherine Perry was born in
Fayetteville 74 years ago, and in
early life married the late Edwin Per
ry. She is survived by the following
children: Eliza Hill,, of -Moncure;
Jane Tyson, of Washington, D. C;
Susie Chestnut, of Cleveland, Ohio;
Edwin, of Chicago; Robert and Willi
am, of New Tork; Lena Henderson, of
Fayetteville; Mary Perry, of Washing
ton, D. C; Walter and Robert, of
New York.
Flour 1st pat sack .$3.2503.50
Family Flour straight ....$3.0003.25
Meal bolted 4C lbs, per bu. 9001.40
Meal unbolted 48 lbs. per bu. 70075
Bacon hog round per lb 10011
Eggs ....15
Bacon sides .....11012
Eicon shoulders 12013
Lard N. C 11012
Corn 58 lbs. per bushel 75080
Oats 32 lbs. per bushel 65070
Potatoes Irish, per bushel ...75080
Honey strained, per H 708
Country Butter 25
Ducks 50
Broiler 20025
Hens per head 35040
Rooster per head 30
Bacon Ham .... 16018
N. C. Ham New 13013
Guineas SO
Geese ,..60075
Feathers new 35040
Wool washed 15020
Hides dry, per lb 12013
Hides green, per lb 506
Tallow 405
Shucks 4500
Fodder 1.1601.25
Hay 60075
NAVAL 8T0RE8.
Wilmington Market.
STARR OFFICE, April 27.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE Market,
steady 36c.
ROSIN Market steady $3.70 per
barrel of 280 pounds.
TAR Market firm, $1.50 per barrel.
CRUDE TURPENTINE Market
firm $1.75 per barrel for hard; $2.75
for dip and $4.-00 for virgin.
.... , - ; ;. . , v. r. ;
A "Square Deal?'
' PLUS ;. r:t v'-g:
A Rousing Satisfaction,
Awaits You At Our BIG STORE!
We Dave the Most Up-To-Dalc
Line of SUMMER Goods
1 Ever In THIS CITY!
Rclrlgcrators-Icc-Boxcs,
Ice Cream Freezers,
Ice Picks, Shaves, Coolers,
Lawn Mowers, Lawn Hose,
Garden Wheelbarrows,
Garden Tools ol All Kinds.
Field, Garden, Lawn and Poultry Fences.
Detroit Vapor Stoves,
Screen Doors and Windows. . ''
Fishing Tackle, Building Material
Ol Any Kind, In Any Quality, Quantity, and Prices.
We make a Specialty ol Cabinet and Base Mantels,
In any style and Ilnlsh desired.
TILE GRATES and TILE FRAMES, BRONZE BUILDERS' HARDWARE
LOWE BROS. HIGH STANDARD PAINT.
Call and Sec Us, or Send Us Your Orders.
HUSKE HARDWARE HOUSE.
FAYETTEVILLE, N. C.
P. S. Back's Staves and Ranges. Best on Earth.
SCHOOL BOOKS !
School Books, Slates, Crayons, Tablets,
Copy Books, Ate, &c.
Price list of books furnished upon application.
aT"A substantial BOOK COVER given away with each book purchased.
The New Book Store Company,
Opposite Post Office, Fayetteville, N. C.
'' Mr. McDonald Refines to Disclose
Their Whereaboutt.
Th Hhflrlira officers have not yet
. ; been' able to find the three McDonald
' children, for whom Judge Adams ia-
' sued wrlt8 ,of habeas corpus yester
' day In order that they might be turned
i over to their lather, Mr. Don McDon
aid, in accordance with the decree
(ranting him a divorce from his- wite,
Mrs. Carrie McDonald. It la supposed
that they are In possession of their
grandmother, Mrs. Vlotorla Burney,
but the officers with the writ of ha
beas corpus aglnst her, as well as
- against Mrs. MoDonald have not been
; able to find a trace of her.
iff. MAttnnnlil .whn ta atlll In tall.
v.. absolutely refuses to give any fuforma
' tlon ta regard to the Children.
Mr. McDonald- Bound Over to Court.
V Mrs. McDonald was tried before
' 'Squire McLean yesterday afternoon on
a peace warrant, charging her with
. threatening to kill her divorced Ijusr
" band and their three children. .
'.- i . n J 'At.. ,hAvaM alia
was miegeu uxo oo
would kill her Children before their
father should have mem, ana mai sue
- would kill him in the bargain. "
- She was' bound over to' court in the
' ' sum of 100, which she failed to give,
: and was taicen back to jail.
New Shop in Town
8aw Mill,' Planing Mill and Cotton. Gin
I am now at your service for Clrci
lar Saw hammering. Saw gumming,
Filing and Knife grinding, being equip
ped with the best machinery that I can
buy for that purpose, and being expe
rienced In this line enables me to guar
antee satisfaction. :
Now bring me one set of your knives
or one of your saws that is out of or
. der, noticing their condition before giv
ing them to me and then after I return
them. Then I'm sure yott will have
all your Saws and Knives put la order.
And bring along with you" one of
"your Cross-cut flaws and a Hand Saw
too.- I will relieve their troubles and
. make .them work like new.
Gin Saws filed at my shop with lat
est lmnrnvArt mnchlnn at 8o. ner saw.
All Saws and Ed go Tools sharpened
correctly at .
THE T. V. WARD 8AW REPAIR ;
WORKS.
Ledbetter Block.
FAYETTEVILLE, N. C.
..,. Scissor sharpened for ouly 6 cents.
KINDLEY'S CLOSING OUT SALE
- STARTS " SATURDAY MORNING, MAY ist, AT 8 O'CLOCK.
ANNOUNCEMENT!
Owing to circumstances over which I have
no control, I will have to close out my business
in. Fay etteville by August 1st, 1909. There-
fore, beginning Saturday . morning May 1st, I
will offer my stock of high-class merchandise, '
without reserve, at prices which will make this
. Great Closing Out Sale the talk of the buying
public for years, to come.-The stores will be
closed all day Thursday and Friday remarking
; and re -arranging the stocks for this the most im
portant event in mercantile circles that has ta-
' ken place in Fayetteville in the last score of
years." The items quoted below will give you
a fair idea of the reductions that- will prevail. ,
' You are invited to be here at the opening hour
i Saturday morning. No goods charged. No
. goods on approval... Please carry small parcels.
- W. E. KINDLEY, Fayetteville, N;'C
$40
1 000 ver tem n $4000 Stock must be sold at once, so
me price is cut xo nan on many lines xo ma&e me wur&
quick and sure. You'll be missing the chance of a lifetime if you fail to
secure your share of this high-class merchandise whish is going at sacri
fice prices. The stock contains
Shoes, Clothing, Men's Furnishings,
Dress Goods, Dry Goods, Notions, Silks,
Gloves, Hosiery, Millinery, Ready-to-Wear
Suits and Dresses all marked at closing out prices.
COLORED ORGANDIES, POPLINS,
BATISTE AND CHAMBRAY.
10 to 15o. Colored Organdies, 7 l-2c.
Two big tables ot these fine Organ
dies, ... White ValsUngs, White
Lawns, Colored Suitings, to. All
new goods.
25c Fancy Colored Poplins 10c Gray,
; Green," &c. : Fine mercerised goods,
t Nice for suits or waists; -.
42-lnch American Batlst 10c Extra
-sheer and One. . '" ' .
10c. . Solid - Blue Chambray 6 l-2o.
Splendid for Shirts and EJvery-day
' Dresses. ' .. . -. '
- shoes And oxfords;" i - v
Here's the Way the "May Closing Out
Sals' Affects the Price of Shoes and
:s Oxfords, all the Latest 8tytes.'
$3.S0 'and M OOT Shoes and Oxfords
; 12.98. v"" ''';.;'' K ;
J3.00 Shoes on Oxfords, $2.60.
(2.50 Shoes and Oxfords, $1.98.
$2.00 Shoes and Oxfords, $1.65. ' J
$1.50 Shoes and Oxfords, $1.29.
$1.25 Shoes and Oxfords, $1.00.
:, We carry, nothing but all leather
shoes and from the best manufactur
ers in the world; bo come along now
and lay In a supply for immediate and
future wants at factory cost Come
while the stock is complete.
SILKS, ETC.
Big. 8llk. 8tocks Slaughtered.. Best
Silk 8tock In the Cape Fear Section Is
Hare at Mill Prices.
Foulard and Japasine Silks, all colors,
: 29c. Values 35 and 50c.
75 and 85c Foulard Silks, 69c. '
All the new designs and colors.
$1.00 Foulard and Fancy Silks, 79c
" The ; Tery cream . ot the . good
things in silks is here for your choos
ing. V . ' - "
15c Brown Dress Linen, 9c -WOMEN'S
READY TO WEAR SUITS
and Dresses at almost a song,
f 5.00 Wash Suits at $3.48.
One lot of our regular $5.00 Suits,
made of suitings, galateas, etc.,
in blues, tans and white, all sizes.
$8.50 and $7.60 Wash Suits, $4.98. ..
The best selling numbers of the so v
son. Plain White Linen and Col
ored and White English Reppd,
sizes 16 to 40.
$"1.60 values In Wash Skirts, 89c.
, Colored and plain white. Bargains
sure.
$5.00 Jumper Dresses, $3.48.
Made of Motor Cloth In solid bluo,
white and tan, all sites; well
made. Worth above price to maxo
up these dresses.
$4.98 Batiste Dresses, $3.75.
These dresses were excellent values
at the original prices. All colors
--whlte, pink and blue. Sizes 34
to 40.'
$7.50 Batiste Dresses, $4.98.
.Very latest Princess styles. All the
dainty evening shades, 34 to 3
sizes. Come get two or three.
$10.00 Princess Batiste Dresses, $6.95.
Both embroidery and lace trimmed.
Real swell designs. Couldn't have
them made at horn-; for twice the
prico.
$15.00 and $18.00 Princess Dress,
$10.00.
Made of fine, soft Batiste', all the
delicate evening shades; and the
sale will open with all sizes.
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.
$2.98 Trimmed Hats at $1.48.
$5.00 Trimmed Hats at $2.98.'
" Every item in our big stores reduced for this bur closing out sale to the slowest; notch. Every
dollar's worth of this $40,000.00 stock will be sold regardless of value of former prices We do not
' expect to pay freight to our Asheville store on a single item that can be disposed of at a reasonable
price here," so come along now, and secure your share of these fine bargains. -
SALE STARTS AT 8 O'CLOCK
SATURDAY MORNING,
MAY ist, 1909. !
W. E. KINDLEY & COMPANY, Fame, N; c
1 A
I 4.
1.1' 1